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05-May-Mocksville EnterpriseЧ ' r- < ^’ I ' ''í " VOLUME XXVIII “AU The County Newi For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C.,, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1945 "4« M»e County Newi For Everybody”N0.27 DAVIE COUNTY IS URGED TO GET BEHIND 1945 CANCER FUND DRIVE Mocksville and Davie county residents are urged to get be hind the '1945 cancer fund drive, whliSh was started last Tuesday, with the goal lor the county set at $342.90,, Drive Chairman Miss Inez Naylor, calling attention to the fact that the drive Is sched uled to extend through the month of May. With the aid of the home demonstration leaders and other agencies In the county, the ground work Is laid for a speedy and effective campaign this month. Now It Is up to all citi zens to donate to this worthy cause and help put Davie coun ty over the goal. A membership cost of $1.00 and a flood of new member- Alps would encourage workers In the cancer fund campaign, who have encountered many difficulties In getting an effeo- tlve organization together. Miss Florence Mackie, county home demonstration agent, said №at the Home Demonstration clubs In Davie county can be depended on to do their part In the campaign. None of the home demonstration clubs have had an opportunity to solicit their communities, but they will do so this month. Anyone who is missed In this campaign may forward contributions to your county chairman or drop his or her donation Into one of the campaign fund money contain ers, pteced In the bushiess places In Mocksville. SCOUTS WIN ADVANCEMENTS, Aw a r d s AT COURT OF HONOR -Чл: Awards and rank achieve ments were made to the Mocks ville Boy Scouts Friday night at the court ol honor held at the blgh school. R. S. McNeill, dis trict chairman, presided at the meeting. Mr. McNeill presented ttie Rev. H. 0. Sprinkle wto made a brief . «dd^and pnMnte4'«:M MWice 'certificate «yd' badge to Bryan Sell, local sooutmaater. Oub packs eamt In their uni forms and sat with their den mothers, Mrs, Knox Johnstone and Mrs. Bryan Bell. D. J. Mando, achievement chairman reported the following scouts as winning awards: Second class: Chester James, Billy Benson, Bob Sofley, Bill Solley, Benny Naylor, BUI Mason Bobby Mack Foster, James Kin caid. Handicraft: BUl Click, Chester James. Reading: BUI Click, Benny Naylor, Jimmie Campbell, Bob Sofley. Wood Carving: Cheater Jamei, Bill Click, Benny Naylor, Jim mie Campbell. Masonry: Vlo Andrews. Life Saving: Vlo Andrews. Athletics: Vlo Andrews. Carpentry: Vic Andrews. Personal Health: Jimmie Campbell. Vic Andrews also received his Star award. RECITAL The piano pupils of Miss Annie Male Benton wlU give their spring recital in the hlgih school audit orium Friday, May 18 at 8 p. m. The public is invited to attend. SUGAR RATION CUT 25 PER CENT; CANNING ALLOTMENT ALSO PARED Washington— A 29 per cent cut in sugar ration was announc ed by the Office of War Informa tion, which declared United States sugar reserves to be at "rock bottom.". The new sugar stamp, numiber 30, good for five pounds, valid now, must last-four months in stead ol three, OWl announced, in behall of OPA and the War Food Administration.•# Home canning aaiotments also were slashed. Only 70 per e'cnt as much sugar will be avaUable for rationing as, in 1044, and the maximum 1945 canning allot ment will drop to IS pounds, compared with 20 pounds last year. No family, however large, may receive more than 120 pounds of canning sugar, i,as against the 1944 limit of' 160 pounds. Restaurants, hotels, school and other institutional users were cut conslredably, and such industrial users as bakers and canners also may expect a reduction on July 1 when their’ next allotment is due. “No increase in total sugar supply can be expected for more than a year,” said OWl dis couraglng any hope that speedy victory in Europe might make the reduction short-lived. The move was attributed to "a sharp reduction in sugar suppllesi tremendously Increased require ments lor liberated Europe and a rate of civUlan consumptiodji exceeding allocations," "Consumers this year for the llrst time in two . decades must depend entirely on current pro duction,” the announcement said, “domestic reserves are at rock bottom," lit Coast Guard ADVANCE PLAi The senior class ol Advance High school will present a com edy In three acts, "The Man In the Green Shirt," at the school on May 11 at 8:30 p, m. Dent B, Williams, ship’s cook, third class, son ol Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams of Rt. 4, is serving alboard a coast guard-manned army freight supply ship in PhUlp- plne waters. He is entitled to wear the Philippines Libera tion ribbon with one bronze star. He has a brother, Reid, In the navy and another brother, Jesse, in the army. MEMORIAl SERVICE With the local American Le gion post toklng a prominent part, memoirlal services wUl be held at Society Baptist Church Sunday aftiirnoon at 3 p. m. for Pvt. James E. Stroud, son of Mr. and Mris. S. B. Stroud of Rt. 4, who was killed In action In Germany on Nov. 19. ’The pub lic la invited. ASSISTANT CLERK Mrs. Mary Cope Swaim has been appointed asslstimt clerk of the Davie county O nft Board No. 1. She ha« already assumed her duties.. ; . ACCEPTS Rev. Alvls Chedilre of Mocka- vUle, pastor of the Advance Bap tist church, has accepted a call as pastor of Bear Creek Baptist church, serving that congrega tion as well OS Advance. BACK m STATES Pvt. George Kimmer of Rt, 1 has arrived at Stark General hospital at Charleston after four months overseas in ithe Euro pean theatre of operations. He will be transferred to another hospital lor delinite treatment. CANDIDATE George Apperson was one of the recent candidates at David son college for president of the student body during the sum mer session. CITATION Staff Sgt, Lester P. Martin; Jr. has been awarded the first Oak Leaf Cluster to the Dls- tingulflhed Flying Cross, He is with the 10th Air Force in In dia and has 650 combat hours during eight months In this theater. He Is a radio operator lor a Troop Carrier Squadron. HERE «THERE War In Europe May Be Over At Any Time RESOLUTION A resolution of appreciation for the service whldh Rev. E, W. Turner tendered the congrega tion during the last four years has been qassed by the board of deacons of the local Baptist church. The resolution pointed out that more people had join ed the church than during the pastorate ol any other peraon; that linanclal contrUraUona had greatly Increased; >that he and his lamUy had been faithful In season and out; that they re gretted giving him up, felloe that he goes to a laiger field ol aervice. IN RECITAL Miaa Ptayllia 'Johnaon idayed á piano solo, "Romance'.' by SJb^ lus In a recital at Cata«)» eid- lege last week. Twelve piano and voice students took part on the progiram. PIE SUPPER I A pie supper' wlU be given at Davie Academy Saturday eve ning beginning at 8 o’clock I9 the Kappa home demonstratktn club. The public is invited to attend. WOUNDED Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Ander son have received word that thebr son, Pfc. Henry Shaw An derson', was sllghUy wounded in action in Germany April IS. He Is now in a hospital in Fran«e receiving treatment. SOCIAL SECURITY An itinerant station for resi dents ot Davie county has been established by the Winston- Salem ofllco ol the Social Secur ity. Board at the postolflce in Mocksville and olllce of the Er' win Muis In Cooleemee. In Hospital Businesses Here Change Hands E. W, Junker has sold his In terest In the D'avle Furniture Co. to Bryan Sell and the latter has disposed of hts Interest In the Davie Dry Goods Co. and Caroline’s Dress Shoppe to Mr, Junker, The businesses had been oper ating as a partnership and In the future the businesses wUl be owned and operated by their respective owners. The favorite ornament among Roman women was a aafetp pin. Farmington P. T. A. Installs Officers New officers ol the Farming ton P. T. A, will be Installed at a meeting May 9 at 8:30 p, m. At №e close ol the business ses sion there win be a recreation and social hour. Parents are urged to attend. The new olllcers include Mrs. B. C. Brock, president;; Hubert Boger, vice president; Mrs. Ver non Miller, secretary; Mrs, Esther Hawkins, treasurer. Largest ol the British Channel Islands Is Jersey. Davie’s War Loan Quota $220,000 Davie’s quota in th^ Seventh War Loan which opens ol- llclally oh May l4 and езС- / tends through June 30 is the largest yet. The quota is $220,000, ol which $190,000 Is "E" bonds, Knox John stone, county chairman, states. There will only toe two loansiithis year' instead ol , three {Ц formerly ' and' aa much money must be raised in th w two as in the for mer three. AU purchases now count towards the Davie quota. Pfc. Lester J. Brown wrltea his mother on Rt. 2 that be is in th^e hospital with his left foot hurt. He was fighting In Oermaity. He entered aervloe on August-lOi WM. He Ja a 1944 graduate ol MocfcaflPe High BdhooL Kffled in China 8gt Itank Beverly Hunter, son ot F. B. Hunter and the late Ora Hunter of Wlncton - Salem and a former lealdent ot Davie who la a nepbew ot Mra. I. O. Roberta, waa killed In ОЬкш on AprU It. He ШШ aa engliMer <m a C-47 tnuuport plane ataitlon- ed in India. After e%tenalve training In tbe atatea, be waa kffled Jdat three montha to'the day tfMn tbe time be left ihla coontrjr. Be iMU a brother, Cld. Samnel Lakey Hmter, who hia been In ftanoe tor 18 montba and two statere who aJn live tal Wlnaton. DAVn «DOTA Davie eoanty*a rationing board has been aent the following tire and gaa quota tor itey: Grade ^asaenger car tliM 137; truck Itoea 740 or smaller, SI; gasoline (banUblp), 100 ffOtona. BOCDAL Pte. Bvln 8. ^Joyner, aon of kir. and Mra. W. r. Joyner of Ì№cfcavlHe, baa been awarded «be Cjood Oondnot Medal. He Is Arrow” division on Uiaim and a mtenm ot three engagementa in the Sra^weat Baeifle, bolding the ciyntat Infantryman Badge. FABAimOOPER WBTTES Rabert ]№nellne ot MocksvUle, who la a paratrooper In Ger- mimy, writes that he wUl never forget tbe night before the big day when 4hey Jumped to their tiuget across the Rhine river. They made the target ok, some ot tbe Jerries surrendering and otbera putting up a acrap. He spent that nlg^t in a foxhole listening to tbe big guns and enemy artillery. Next morning he and bis oatfl^^were again on their road to Beilta. He says aU ot the boya baiie to be home «gata aoon. LupmoMi ж ваию^гллА ebalrmanv incei Jkmara to plaoe their oideia I » a ieat!lB|npply ot b e atone BOV of ааааш|Уые item ¡^ o c ta geta ertttaaL Uat yeair MO tOM irere nedlad Ьеими ecdoa nere lÿlMadtoolila. Each week The Enterprise minunarl^i fhe war newa, both abroad and at home, 10 that readen majf get a quick, bird’s eye view of Important happenlngi. It has been a week of momentous war news. ^Immler made an offer of surrender to this country and Brlttün. The Allies and the Russians joined hands in two sectors on the western front. Berlin Is taken by the Russians. Mussolini is dead and Hitler is .reported dead. The war In Italy is over. The war in Europe Is on an "hour to hour” basis. ' WAB IN ITALY OVER ^ / The Italian war came to an abrupt close Wednesday when all Oerman land, sea and air forces In Italy and southern and western Austria surrendered uncondition ally. The surrender, signed last Sunday afternoon, was by the Oerman commander-in-chief In the southwest and the supreme commander of the SS and policé In Italy—to Allied officers including the Russians. It Is estimated that nearly 1,000,000 Oermans sur rendered and the Allies , may now advance to within 10 miles of Berchtesgaden without any opposition. ЗЪе troops Included remnants of. 22 Qerman divisions and six Italian Fascist divisions. Previously GrwslahW noted Fascist commander who was .reported executed, surren dered the Ligurian army and Qeneral Clark said the сал|- palgn In tialy was about over, f , , HOUR TO HOUR BASIS к.-; ‘ ^ • The war In Germany is on an “hour to hour” basis - and nobody would be surprised to hear of its end at any time. President Truman said he would make a radio speech on V-E day asking the people to refrain from cele bration and stay on their war jobs. ; |.^j : HIMMLER’S OFFER Himmler made an offer last Saturday to surrender Oermany to America and Britain but excluded Russia. It was promptly rejected and there are many reports that another offer will be made to include Russia. Coimt Bernadotte of Sweden is the intermediary. DOENITZ ANNOUNCEMENT Meanwhile the Hamburg radio, only large one left In Germany, said Hitler had been killed at his command post in the Reichchancellery in Berlin on Monday after noon and that Admiral Doenitz, head of the Oerman navy, had succeeded him. Doenitz asked the Oérmans to keep fighting. Many think the radio announcement is a hoax, al though Hitler mayhave been dead for some time. Himmler said only a few days before that Hitler was suffering from a cerebral hemorrhage. Th& announcement adds further confusion in Germany. Some observerai state the Nazis and Germany Army professionals are at odds atout what tp do with Germany now that the Hamburg state ment will only mean prolonging the war until the Allies can seize by arms those sections still held by the Germans. MUSSOLINI GONE Mussolini was shot in the back of the head last Sun day by Italian patriots at Como who captured him when he tried to. get into Switzerland. He was later hung by his heels in the public square at Milan and spat upon. He was buried in a wooden coffin in a potter’s fkld without Identification. Kilfed wUh him was his beautiful young mistress and 17 of his Fascist followers. ALLIES JOIN HANDS U,.,S. and Russian troops joined hands on April 25 but thei official Joining was made two days later at Tor- gau which is 75 miles south of Berlin. The announcement was made simultaneously in Washington, London and Moscow. Since that time U. S. Ninth Army forces have made a second junction with the Red army and Patton’s Third (Continued on page 8) 11 )'1,1 , ! ( , ^ ^ > I PAGE2 THE MOCKSVILLE (K. C.) ENTERPftlSE F R ffiA ir, M A Y 1 1945 Chief Meéts Men In Mandalay SITTINQ ON A CAPTURED Jap gun, the Supreme Allied Commander In Southeast Asia, Admlrlal Mountbatten, con gratulâtes some ot the B rltl^ and Indian soldiers who^cap- rtiured the key base only two days earlier after a fierce battle. The 14th Army, to which these men belong. Is at present killing Japs at the rate of 600 per day. BEAR CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boger vis ited Mr, {(¡hd Mrs. ILuther Smith Sunday. BUlle Reavls, son of Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Reavls, Is a patient at the Baptist hospital, Winston- Salem suffering with an Injured eye. Mrs. J. W. Beck visited her brother, J. T. Baity, In Winston- Salem Saturday. Mr. Baity Is ill. Mrs. Zeb Brinkley and chil dren and Mrs. Robert Beck and children spent Saturday In Win ston-Salem. , McKinley Smoot and family visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smoot Sunday. ' ' ' ' Mrs. Cedric Smoot has return ed (home after ¡spending a few days with Mrs. McKinley Smoot of Salisbury. Daniel M. Groce Funeral Saturday Daniel M, Oroce, 67, died Thursday at his- home, Cana, Rt. 1. The funeral was held Satur day morning at 11 o’clock at Mount Olive Methodist church. Rev. James H. Groce conducted tlie services. Burial was In the church graveyard. Surviving are thè widow, Mrs. Ida Groce;, six sons, Robert, Lee, Miller, and WUlle Hall Groce of Cana, Route 1; David Groce of Yadklnville and Corporal James Groce of <the army; one daughter, Mrs. Louis York of Cana; 10 grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Jamea and Mrs. Jolhn Allgood of Yadklnville. Btaween the ages of 49 and 60, capcer causes deatlh of one out of every three women who die. Scuppemong Grape In North Carolina The Musct^ine grape, of whliA the Scuppemong Isottae most popular variety. Is the most Im portant species In the isoutb. Particularly, should be of in terest to all North Carolinians because it Is native to Uie east ern part of the state and many of Its varieties originated there, says M. E. Gardner, head of the horticulture department of State college. There are a number of opin ions regarding Its origination but most people believe that the Scuppemong originated In this state, either on Roanoke Idand or In Tyiell county. At any rate, the honor of nam ing the Scuppemong belongs to a newspaper published in Ra leigh In 1811, “The Star.” Dr. Calvin Jones, a noted naturalist, and Thomas Henderson were the editors at that time. It was probably Dr. Jones who named the grape u he was serv ing as the agricultural editor of the paper, and took the name of the grape from the Scupper- nong river along whidi so many plantings of the grape had been made at that time. Some people believe that the original vine ot this grape Is still growing on Roanoke Island, however, Gardner feels that this Is a mistake as the vines on the UQand appear to have been planted in rows. It is true, he says, that theM vines are very old, but not so old as some others to be found In Tyrrell county, from which the grapei on Roanoke Island were probably brougiht. A grazing crop of crimson clover and rye grass is saving Henry Vann of Sampson county 4a bales of hay. a day. He has 107 head of White Faces graz ing on 70 acres. APRIL 29th to MAY 5th Everything for Baby DRESSES , SLIPS SACQUES SWEATERS CAPS BOOTEES PILLOWSLIPS PILLOWS SHAWLS BLANKETS - Complete Aanortmtnt Teethina Rinat Rottlej ond Noueltlei DIAPER BAGS SHIRTS & BANDS WATER-PROOF PANT3 HANGERS BABY POWDER ANTISEPTIC OIL NURSERY COTTON BABY SOAP BATHINETTES BABY-ALL AND PYREX PRODUCTS DavU INFANTS’ WEAR Second Floor WINSTON-SAUCM, N. О Miss Sallie Van Eaton Rites Held Saturday Miss Sallle Van Eaton, 82, died Thursday night- at her home, Mocksville, Rt. 3. She spent her entire life in the county and taught in the Davie county school system for 80 years. : Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Malsle Boles and Miss Mattie Van Eaton, of Mocksville, Rt. 3; and two brothers. Will P. Van Eaton, of Mocksville, Route 3, and John Van Eaton, ot Qulln, Mo. The funeral was held, at the home Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Dr, J. E. Pritchard con ducted 'the services. Burial was in Bethel cemetery. The invention of paper Is at tributed to T’sla Lun In about 105 A. D. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. TUI Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Alton Foster were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Foster. Mr, and Mrs, Worth Potts and children and Mrs. T. M. Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. George Graves Sunday. Miss Mary Starr recently vis ited Mrs. Brady Jones. Mrs. George McDaniel, Mrs. Lawrence Williams and Floyd Frye made a business trip to Salisbury Saturday. " Pvt. Paul Barney of Augusta, Ga. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Baraey. , There will be preaching Sun day at 12 o’clock noon at Cor natzer Baptist church toy the pastor, Charlie Franklin.' Duke uilhsrsity will grow Turkish tobacco experimentally In several counties in the west ern part of the state, each farmer having one-half acre. Wd.j.i....esss3 TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES DAVIS HOSPITAL STATESVILLE, N. C. Free tuition and maintenance. New class now form ing. Applicants must graduates of an accredited high school, between 11 Vs and 30 years of age. For Further Information Write DAVIS HOSPITAL, STATESVILLE, N. C. YOUR MOTHER KNOWS That Her Gift From Davis, Inc. Means Quality NOVELTIES... .75c to 22.50 Vases, Perfume Bottles Pitchers, Cigarette Boxes Candy Dislies, Figurines Novelty Birds, Ivy Bowls and many other«., pillow cases. .1.98 to 8.98 pr. ' Embroidered Cutwork and Madeira GUEST TOWELS.. . . . . .49c to 1.49 Prints, embroidered and , lace-trimmed. DRESSER SCARFS and vanity SETS to match 1.00 to 3.50 Wliite, ecru, pastel colors.' WASTEPAPER BASKETS 1.98 to2.98 J Assorted sizes and colors. ELECTRIC LAMPS....... .10.95 up Variety of styles and designs. BOUDOIR LAMPS ....4.98 to 6.98 ^ Variety of styles and colors. BED LAMPS ............................4.93 Variety of sizes and colors, ' FRAMED PICTURES . .1.19 to 16.93 Many beautiful subjects. FRAMED MIRRORS , ,4,98 to 34.95 Many sizes, designs, shapes. FANCY PILLOWS..... 1.79 to 3.98 ' Sofa and 3-way'assorted patterns and colors, Printed TABLE COVERS 1.19-2.98 Assorted colors, patterns and' designs. > Davls GIFTS ai^d NOVELTIES Downstairs Store ■' .1 >4. . FRIDAY, MAY Ф Ш 5 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. Ç.) ENTERPRISE FAGE3 AS NATION LEFT A PRESIDENT AT REST PALLBEARERS LIFT THE FLAG from the casket of President Roosevelt as final services at Hyde Park, N. Y., consigned his mortal remains to earth In a. rose garden on the estate where he was born. Standing at the extreme left are Mra. Eleanor Roosevelt, widow of tihe Chief Executive; Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boettlger, daughter; Brig. Gen. Elliot Roosevelt, the only son able to arrive In time for the funeral; and Col. John Boettlger, aon-ln-law.________ BLACK MARKET GETS POULTRY Raleigh — Marketing officials of the state department of agri culture havie charged that hun dreds of farmers of North Car olina are selling their poultry to “black market” dealers at prices up to six cents per pound above the ceilings established by the office of price administration. As a consequence, they said, poultry processhig plants of the state are now able to operate only about one day per week, and housewives are finding It virtually Impossible to obtain any chicken meat in the grocery stores of North Carolina. Basing/his remarks on a sur vey Just completed by the war food administration, marketing specialist Marlon Dllday charged that "out-of-state buyers and truckers are taking poultry out of North Carolina. Breeding flocks are being sold and per manent damage to the poultry industry will result.” He appealed to farmers to re frain from selllne^ their chickens to “anybody who happens to come along with a truck and an attractive price,” “Any farmer who sells a fryer, for more than 30.5 cents per pound or a hen for more than 27 cents per pound is co operating with the black mar ket,” said Dllday. He reported that North Car olina’s largest poultry processing plant, the Siler City Poultry Ex change, which has a capacity of 12,000 chickens per day, can ob tain birds for only one day’s operation per week, while two in Raleigh — Hudson’s Seafood and Paul try and White Gate Poultry and Egg farm—are to gether , operating only one and one-half days per week. BUY WAR BONDS — STAMPS! State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT . N. C. state Collece Just as an engine knock, may be a sign of trouble in an auto mobile, so any strange noise in a household motor—in the gash ing machine, sewing machine, vacuum cleaner or refrigerator— calls for Investigation by a re pairman, say home manage ment specialists. A rattle Is a sign that something Is loose and needs tightening. Knocks or bangs may mean serious trouble. The housewife should stop the motor Immediately and And out what the trouble is. The wrong side of thè garment Is ofteri the right side for iron ing, say clothing specialists. They advise ironing on the wrong side all dark-colored cot tons, also linens, rayons, satin Weaves, crepes and wools—the last always protect by a preM- ing cloth.. When garments are turned to the right side, they may need to have a few wrinkles smoothed out, but the less the iron Is used on the right side, the better the appearance. White and light-colored cot tons are ironed on tJie right side. Heavy fabrics or parts of clothes that are double in thick ness .generally need to be Ironed on both sides. Damask, for ex ample, is Ironed flrst on the wrong, then on the right side. Embroidery may be smoothed out quickly on the right side, then ironed on the wrong side over a thick, soft pad or Turk ish towel. Collars, culls, pockets, hems and heavy seams are Iron ed first on 'the wrong, then on the right side. If the fabric shows shine where it is pressed on the right side, press over a cloth or tissue ipaper. More thought given to the proper care of kitchen knives will save time and labor for RATION REMINDER MEATS, PATS— Red Stamps—Y6, Z5, and A2, B2, C2, D2,—June 2. Red Stamps—E2, F2, G2, H2, J2—June 30. Red Stamps—K2, L2, M2, N2, P2 -♦July 31. iRed Stamps—02, P2, S2, T2, U2—Aug. 31. PROCESSED FOODS— Blue Stamps—H2, J2, K2, L2, and M2—June 2. Blue Stamps—N2, P2, Q2, R2, S2,—June 30. Blue Stamps—T2, U2, V2, X2, —July 31. Blue Stamps—Y2, Z2, Al, Bl, Ol-iAug. 31. SUGAR STAMPS — No. 3S— June 2; No. 36 Aug. 31. FUEL On<-HPertod 1, 2, 3, 4, S coupons, good for ten gallons per units, continue valid thru- out the country for the rest of the heating year. SHOES—Airplane stamps 1, 2 3 In Book Three continue valid indefinitely. GASOLINE — ISA coupons good for four gallons each through June 21. B-8, C-6, B-7 and C-7 good for five gallons each. many a housewife, and make for more safety In the kitchen. Don’t use knives to open cans or pry up lids. Never let wooden handled knives soak In dish water, because tftils swells the wood and may loosen the handle. A knife rack that keeps each knife lined up in Its separate slot saves knifes and time for the cook. FREED RUSSIANS LIONIZE YANKS BUBBLING GRATITUDE, these happy Russians raise a sol dier ofthe U. S. 0th Army to their Moulders and "chair” (him over the grounds of their foraner prison camp near Eselhelde, Germany. About 8,000 Russians were at the camp. .They told their liberators that 30,000 of their comrades had died in captivity, starvation alone taking 70 a day. NEWS OF FARM COSERVATION By O. W. MoCLELMN A. M. Kimbrough of MpdkàfUle has a farm plan with the Middle Yadkin Soil Conaervatlon dis trict, and has done some of the best terracing that has been done In Davie county. He has done more terracing this year than any one farmer In ithe county—to be exact he has 11,' 55Ò feet. These terraces were built by Paul Hodge and Bud Coble» very efficient builders. H^ has plans to seed some 12 acres of serlcea lespedeza which la very profitable ftìr soil im provement, hay or seed produc tion. This plant does not re quire lime or expensive soil preparation and grows well on thin dry soil and makes good growth when soil is dry and other lespedeza and shallow rooted plants suffer for mois ture. He is planting an acre ot kudzu or “Mile a Minute Plant” on some badly eroded &nd, which will within a few years have the ground covered with a bountiful growth of kudzu that is profitable for grazing' or for hay. He has a few acres of steep land that is in cultivation he plans to seed in Alfalfa in thè near future. Mr. Kimbrough is making plans to take out of cultivation some 25 acres and put into per manent pasture within tSie next 4 or 5 years. The Soil Conserva tion district would like to see more farmers make such plans and carry them out as Mr. Kim brough is doing. A jungle - 'born tiger or lion, if oaiught young is easier to train than one bred In captlvlly. Awaits Hit Matfftr DAVE, a three-year-old Irish setter who gets a monthly al lotment check from his master overwaa, Sgt. Ira Morton of Albuqurque, N. M., seems lonely as he checks the txMs’s c a r - still there at the end of Dave’s .jkennel mn, Just whehe It was left for company until the„ master gets back. < BUY WAB B0N08, STAMPS , '■ ’ , ?/ /'i" I ! t r ( r.'n -, , /М HAIL OC Parai ImoN МИм1 Hr* ImwaiMt Cénpaay > OOLOMBVI, ОШО ■g m w lil B, A. a. HENDRIX “If your actions give point to your words, then your words may point your child’s direction.” By scrupulous endeavor to serve with ability and under standing we point to our rec ord of faithful public service. '""4I3M0CKSVIUE.N.C AMBULANCE JERVICE WILKINS DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE, N.C.PHONE n ALL PRODUCTS SOLD ON A / MONEY BACK GUAR ANTE fc OF SATISFACTION SUGGESTIONS WE HAVE GONE THROUGH OUR STOCK AND LISTED A VARIETY OF ITEMS SEEN BELOW WHICH WILL MEET YOUR NEEDS NOW. CHECK THIS LIST AND VISIT US WHILE A WIDE SELECTION IS AVAILABLE. WALRITE, roll ................................ ...$1.00 DOUBLE FIBRE WARDROBES.........$9.95 VANITY BENCHES .......................$4.95 up WELL BUCKETS ..................................$1.50 TRUNKS................................................$17.50 1 Used Shallow Well PUMP ... ..... ...$50.00 1 New Deep Well PUMP....................$125.00 Chairs and Rockers of All Description $7.95 up PLAY PENS........ .............................$9.95 WHAT NOTS .......... ........................$2.95 up CURTAIN STETCHERS.................... ..$3.95 BABY AUTO SEATS...... ................$1.95 BEDROOM SUITES.......................$69.95 up LIVING ROOM SUITES............$129.95 up 6x9 LINOLEUM....................................$3.95 7% X 9 LINOLEUM ....................... .$4.95 YARD GOOD LINOLEUM, sq. yd............75c INLAID LINOLEUM, sq. yd............... $2.00 SPECIAL SALE ON MATTRESSPS $29.95 MATTRESS reduced to .. ........$24.95 $19.95 MATTRESS reduced to ....!......$14.95 $12.50 MATTRESS reduced to ...........$ 9.95 PILLOWS, pair......................................$2.50 WINDOW SHADES ............... . ..$1.25 up LARD CANS............................................49c IRON BEDS...................... ............... $9.95 BROOMS ................................................$1.10 GARBAGE CANS, ..........................$1.49 up PICKLE JARS........................................$5.00 ROLL-A-WAY BEDS............................$19.95 PORCH SWING........................ ......... ..$5.00 YOUTH BEDS................................$19.95 up KITCHEN STOOLS..............................$4.95 HAIR AND WOOL RUGS ............$14.95 up/ WATER TANKS......... ....................$12.50 TABLE LAMPS ........... .....$3.95 up OTTOMANS....................... ..........$4:^ up BOOKCASES...................................$9.95 up EGG BASKETS......................................$1.00 MIRRORS..............................................58c up WET AND DRY MOPS................... ..$1.25 FURNITURE POLISH AND WAX ...15c up PICTURES ........................................$1,50 up SUITCASES............................................$1.95 ELECTRIC CHURNS.....................$14.95 up MEDICINE CABINETS ........................$4.95 Victory and Bluebird Records.......35c & 50c HANES TABLES..............................$4.95 up SINKS..............................................$12.95 up BABY CARRIAGES ............................$27.50 FOLDING COTS....................................$5 95 WOOD RANGES............................$49.50 up Reline Your Ashley Heater Now> LININGS..........................,..$4.95 STUDIO COUCHES, with springs.....$69.95 - $79.95 <$89.95 STUDIO COUCHES without springs.................$29.95 BABY BEDS...................................$17.50 up WARDROBES........................$39.50 - $49.50 HOLLYWOOD BEDS complete.........$75.00 BABY HIGH CHAIRS................$5.95 - $9.95 RUG CUSHIONS....................................$5.95 BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES...........$39.50 MAPLE BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES..............................$49.50 UTILITY CABINETS.............$1.95 - $19.95 DINING ROOM CHAIRS, each............$4.95 SLAT BOTTOM CHAIRS......................$2.50 CEDAR CHEST..............................$39.50 up CARD TABLES...............................$2.50 up SETS DISHES...................................$7.95 up ODD PIECES OF DISHES....................5c up SLIGHTLY USED IRONER .............$65.00 IRONING BOARDS ..............................$4.75 RUBBER AND COCOA MATS ........$2.75 up Davie furniture Co. “On the Square*’ Mocksville Phone 72 ■ V. I :| ■■• I ' ì PAGE4 THE ÀfOàcSVILLE <N. C.) ENmPRISE FRIDAY^ MÁY 4, THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published ßinty Friday at M ocksi^e/North CarollM O. C. McQUAOB .....Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.60 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. RB!^ A Good Beginning '{ ■ ■ • . President Harry Truman, the man called to occupy the position long held by a man universally acknowledged to be among the greatest men pf our times, has made a most favorable beginning and has inspired the nation and the world with, confidence in his ability to carry on. His utterances and actions have been marked ,with sim plicity, directness and deep earnestness. He has shown a deep understanding of the ideals and plans of the late leader, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and has expressed in no uncertain terms the determination to carry on as he be lieved Roospvelt would have carried on. In the course of human events Harry Truman was not selected as Vice President because the Democratic convention believed him to be a man of outstanding abil ity, but becauM he was a likeable fellow, and the turn of political events seemed to make his selection a weight in the balance towards election of the ticket. But, as the newsmen have gone over the record of his life, they have discovered that he is a man with more ability than gen erally accredited with, and a man who has a mind of his own tmd able to use it. His great gift of common sense may be the needed element in curying on the plans of a great intellectual to successful completion. President Truman has the confidence of both Dem^ ocrats and Republicans, and he stands a good chance of uniting the minds and interests of both parties in a de termined effort to win the war, and to make a lasting peace. Such a good beginning, we sincerely believe, is prophetic of a most useful and successful administration. Our prayers go up for President Truman, and we pledge whatever help we may be capable of rendering to our new Commander in Chief, ?O ff 1« COtD STÁNOA»AJOKEADAY "You’r« ilbokinft «down; In the mouth, Macl" i;; i '; "Ay, I am that. Ma deiiti^ was In the habit o’ glvin' a drink to stimulate patients who had a tooth oot." "Ha, hal I get you. He’s run out of whiskey.” "Nae-*l’ve run oot o’ teeth I” De8ei*ving Some Bouquets For their handling of the news covering the death of President Roosevelt, and for their programs during the period of national mourning, the radio networks deserve the thanks of the entire American nation. From first to last there was a spirit of reverence, and such accurate coverage of events that the whole nation was drawn to gether in à common experience and uplifted, even as they sorrowed. The bringing together of the many details of ej^ressions throughout the whole country made a pic ture and created an atmosphere which interpreted the man and the event to the people, and acquainted the peo ple with each other and their nation. No one event in all American history has so imified the people, and helped them to a fresh understanding of their own Democratic ideals, and radio was the agency through which it was done. This was public service of the highest sort, and it will bear fruit in helping to solve thè problems which lie ahead. Incidentally, we should like to point out a few items which might weU become permanent policies and prac tices in radio service. Even though we were in the midst of mourning, it was a relief to get away, even for a few days, from a lot of iatuff which passes for music. In those days we had music which comforted our corrowing hearts; we had music which elevated and inspired; we had music which touched the deepest and best of our nature. We shall continue to possess such a nature, and radio can perform a great service to American thought and life by giving us music which nurtures and nurtures that better self. Prevent Cannibalism In Poultry Flocks Serious losses may occur In poultry flocks If cannibalism Is allowed to develop. At the very first sign ot feather pulling, hip or back picking, vent picking, or tadl picking, the poultryman must take measures to control the. condition. ' It Is thought that the trouble may be' due to overcrowding of tihe birds or some feeding defl- clencjr, according to the Exten sion poultry specialists at State college. They recommended sev eral changes to help correct the situation. First give the flock more room, including out-of-door range or yarding, If possible. Second, use an antl-plck salve or paint about 25 per cent of the flock (both picked and non-plcked birds) with tar. Add axldltlonal salt to the mash at the rate of 1 pound to each 100 pounds of m a^ for several weeks. As to feeding, the Irlrds may be given 5 pounds of whole oats In hoppers per 100 birds for each day, with green feed not exceed ing an ounc;B to a bird. Addi tional meat scraps may be fed but this practice should be dis continued if diarrhea develops or an Increaw of blood spots In the eggs. Darken the nests by hanging sacks in front of them. Hang a head of cabbage, or some salty meat skins, alx>ut a foot above the floor so, that the birds will have something to pick. No one seems to know the ex act answer as to just what does cause canntt>alism but there are many remedies for correcting the condition. We Are Democratic After all, we liked that little break at the beginning of President Truman’s first public speech after becoming President. It was difficult for him to realize that he was playing the chief role, and started out with his speech be fore being properly presented. We heard the presiding officer say, “Walt a minute Harry until I present you.” Harry obligingly waited. Imagine, if you can, Winston Churchill presenting His Majesty King George, saying, “Walt a minute George until I present you.” Somehow, we like that "Walt a minute Harry." De mocracy can be very informal and yet not lost Its dignity. This'country is safe as long as we are so genuinely demo cratic—with simple dignity. PpR VlOTORT BUT WAR ВОШВ AND STil Farm Safety Rules Mus Be Followed Emphasizing the fact that keeping fit on the home front is equally as Important as keep ing fit on the war front, F. S. isioan, farm labor supervisor for the State college extension serv ice, points out that every farm worker must recognize and ob serve certain essential points in farm safety. In the first place, he says, no one should attempt to gd out from town or office to do heavy farm work who has not first h ^ a thorough physical check up to be sure he Is fit for the job. To this, the farm worker must add tne proper amount of sleep each night, and wise eat ing habits. In carrying out the work on the farm, the new wrker should wear comfortable clothes—loose, slopy, and ragged clothes are dangerous around farm machin ery. T h e farai worker should also learn to work ,the rl^ht way, which includes such sim ple, but important details as keeping one’s balance on ladders, avoiding haytlme hazards, prac ticing safe tractor, operations, and using care In working with livestock. Even in carrying out farm re pair jobs, Sloan says, there is a margin ot danger' that every farm operator shoul^, recognize, He should put special emphasis on using the right tool for e^ery job, using only toois that are in good condition,' and practicing the right procedure In using every tool. BUY WAR BONDS — STAMPS! O U R D EM O CRA CY--ЬуНа» FOR. A S T R .0 N 6 E R . A M ER IC A The chapllan preached a force ful sermon on the Ten Command- mentg sending one private away in a serious mood. He eventually brightened up. "Anyway,” said he, "I’ve never made a graven image!” Mrs. Nuwed: "Darling, will you lend me twenty dollars, and give me ten of them? Then you’ll owe me ten, and I’ll owe you ten, and we’ll be straight.’’ JUDGE G. H: HASTING IS SPEAKER That Professor Again! ’The shin you love to touch must be soft and colorful, free from ugly shine, not dry or sal low, and pores must not be seen. "Would you love me every bit as much It father lost all his money?’’ "He hasn't, has he?" "No.” "My darling, what a question to ask! Ot course I would!” "The Smiths seem to be getting along better these tlays." "Yes-Jie visited his old home town last month and saw the girl he was in love with twenty years ago.’ The former \icar and his wife decided to attend the church ot his old parish. The new vicar greeted his predecessor heartily. "I’m very pleased ito see you again,” he said. "And is this your most charming wife?” The other vicar fixed his host with an accusing Aate. "This,” he said reprovlnly, “is my only wife.” The reporter was Interviewing the castaway soldier who had finally gotten back to the states after three years; "And you and this lovely south seas maid lived alone on the island for three years.” "Naw! just for the first week.” trot: "Where Is the capltol ot the United States?” Student: “Well, most ot it Is in Europe.’’ Colored Parson: “Brethern, yo’ all believes in prayer, does yo’ not? Parson: "Brethern, yo’ is gathered here to pray to’ rain, is yo’ not?” Congre«ratlon: "Amen! Alle luial” Parson: “Then, brethren, where is yo’ umbrellas?” ' New Steno: "Well, at last I’ve gotten a raise in salary.” Old Steno: "Honestly?" New Steno: “Oh, don't be so inquisitive.” Judge:. “Seems to me you’ve coming up before me tor the past 20 years.” Viotim: “Can I help it it you don’t get promoted.” Thé Gwléemee Lions held ithelr Charter Night bri Thursday, AprU 26. Many out of town Lions with their wives /rom Salisbury, High Point, Winston-Salem, Concord, and Kannapolis were present to gether with thé Coolemeee Lions and their wives and guests. The meetlng waa called to or der by the culb president. Lion O. R. Madison, and opened with everybody singing America, led by Lion Okeh Allison of Winston- Salem. Lion O. L. Royster pro nounced the invocation after which dinner was served by the ladies of the Methodist church. ' The toastmaster. Lion C. N. Spry, called upon Lion E. C. Ta tum tor the address of welcome. Lioil Olenn Ketner ot Salisbury gave the response after which the toastmaster introduced the guests. ' The Cooleemee High School Olee Club gave as entertainment a Oay Nineties iRevue which everybody enjoyed. The Charter was presented by District Oovemor J. H. Kailte of High Potot to president O. R. Madison who accepted It for the local club. Lion J. H. kalte Introduced the speaker for the evening. Lion Judge O. H. Hasting of Winston- Salem. He gave a very interesting speech emphasizing the need of cooperation hi Llonism f^r the bettennent of №e community, thus making this a better nation to live in. ' Favors were awarded the ladles present, after which everyone sang "Ooodnlght Ladles” to bring to an end a very pleasant evening. The Cooleemee Lions Club Is the eleventh club in this district to receive a chartèr within the last year and is sponsored by the Salisbury Club. Music Club Meets At Martin Home 'The Junior Music club met FrU day at the home of Betty Lou Martin with Janie Sue Nayior and Lucile Anderson joint host esses. The following awards were given: Junior class, Peggy Dan iel; intermediate class, Lettle Jean Foster: senior class, Sarah Catlierlne Smith. In the quiz contest Nancy Durham was the winner. Refreshments were served fol lowing the program to 18 mem bers. ARRIVES HOME Word has been received that T-Sgt. W. C. Motley has arrived in California, from the Philip pines land is expected to be home shortly tor the first time since November 1938. One town in Scotland is named Oa. May Join Cqbintt INFORMED Washhigton ob servers believe that Paul V. MdNutt (above), head of the War Manpower Commission in the Roosevelt administration, is slatedsfor promotion by his close fried President Truman and may shortly be Invited to join the' cabinet. Returns From Overseas . , Miami Beach, Ла., April 26— Cpl. James F. Brlnegar, 27, nephew ot Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Eaton, Cooleemee, has returned from service outside tlie conti nental tTni'ted States and is now being processed /through Ше Army Oround and Service Forces Redistribution Station in Miami Beach, where his next assign ment will be determined. Corporal Brlnegar served 35 months las a scout corporal in the Pacific theater of opera tions. While there he w m award ed the A^atlc-Paclflc campaign ribbon. .Before entering the service Corporal Brlnegar was employ ed as a textile worker, for the Erwin Cotton mills, Cooleemee. He became a member ot the armed forces on iFebruary 24, 1931. Do not use stable manure on fields where sweet potatoes are to be planted. There is danger ot Infecting the soil with dis eases. A 2-cent pr.emlum will be paid for wool tied with paper twine this year. On the other hand, there will be a deduction of 10 cents per pound where sisal or binder twine is used. Fordhook 242 is a new Itme bean that has distinguished It self tor heavy yields, superior adaptability, and a long bearing season. There are nearly 14,000 news papers published in the United States. SOME FUN! Catch: “Didn’it I ihear your new baby bawling last night?” Pitch: “Yea! On the 4th bawl I walked hiqi.” A certain newspaper that makes a practice of answering inquires from readers received this one; "Please tell me what is the matter with hy chickens. They go to roost apparently well. The next morning we find one or two on their backs on the floor, stiff, combs white', and tlielr feet in the air.” It was the editor’;] busy day, so this U what the reader re celved: "Dear tit: Your chickens are dead.” •С Л К Т v o u ^ , CHILD HAI FRÏDAY^ MAY Ф1941$T lÍE M X Ík S V lL L E (N ;C ^Í*ÁGES In Recita] T. I. Caudell spent last Thurs day through Saturday lii Char lotte visiting Mr. and Ша. Walter Caudell. Mrs. Herbert Blrdsall and Mrs. Price Sherrill at Mooresvllle, Mrs. Carl Sheirill, Sr. and Mrs. Carl Bherrlll, Jr. and daughter, Anita, of Mt. Vila spent Monday with Mrs. Maggie Miller and Miss Wil lie Miller. Oaither'Sanford, Jr., who has been sick the past week with ihe mumps. Is improving. T. Sgt. Norman Chaffin has arrived in the states from Italy, •where he has been on duty for the past 15 months. He is spend ing a 3Uday furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. И. Chaf- iin. Joe O ra h ^ , who returned home last week from Rowan Memorial hospital, is recuperat ing at his home on Maple Street. Rev. W. H. Dodd .wUl leave this week for Ridgecrest on a business trip. Sgt. Clegg Clement, Jr. visited Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Allison In . Chariiotte and Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Allison In Wllmilngton last /■week. Miss Ann Clement,, student at Catawba college, spent last week end with her father, B. C. Clem ent. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and IMarlon and Claude Jr. visited JMr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper In Clemons andli.'O. Horn in Wln- ston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Pritchard went to Asheboro Tuesday morning to apeak to ithe Randolph County Zone meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service iheld Jn . the. iFlrat .Methodist church there. Dr. ^rltchard accompanied Mrs. Pritchard as far as Lexing- ton/then he went to Hlg(h Point -where a luncheon was given in ithe (First. Methodist church honoring former pastors with Bishop James H.' Straughn of Pittsburg, Fa. as the speaker. Lt. and Mrs. B. M. Jones and daughter, Donna, left Tuesday •ior Cherry Point, where he is stationed. Since Lt. Jones re turned from overiseas they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Thompson. Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son, Bennie, of Cana spent last Thurs day with Mrs. John Potts. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Angell of Toute 2 were the guests of Mr. And Mrs. W. H. Howard at Cana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan D. Crlss- man announce the birth of a son a t Burrus hospital. High Point. Mr. Crlssman is somewhere in Germany. piirS BkiStcScoy PRiETTy little Jeah Maire Vic toria MacArthur is shown with her cake as celebrated her third birthday at her home in Linden, N. J. The youngster still carries on her iorehead the ‘‘V’’—victory algn— ther« alnce her birth. M iu Vera Everette' and Misa Dorothy Everette, of Plnetown are guesto of Mrs. McOdis Ever ette, Mr. and Mrs. Greene Berrler and son, Bobble, of Portsmouth, Va. spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough. Mrs. W. C. Ñlohoü, Jr. and daughter, Anrie Drlskell, who spent the winter In Florida with Capt. Nichols's parents are at home for a visit with her per^ ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler. The Nichols spent one day last week with her sister, Mrs. J. C. McCullough. ' Lt. Joe Forrest Stroud left Monday for New York where he will spend several days before leaving for Seattle, Washington. He is returning to the South pacific (to join the 7th Air Force as a fighter pilot. Miss ¡Frances ' and Roscoe Stroud left Monday for Brevard college to resume their studies after spending since last Thurs day with their parents. Roscoe is a representative from the pre college division In the college May court to be ,held May S. Mr. and Mrs. Orady Ward, Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNelU, Mra. C. F. Meroney, Jr., Mr. and Mra. Fletcher Cltak and Jane Click attended the piano recital given by Miss Mary Nell Ward Wednesday evening at Greensboro college. Miss Sidney Feezor ot Winston- Salem Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Miss Betty Scott Barber of Pittsboro, senior at WIOUNC, Greensboro, spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Nannie Hayes. Billy Reavia,- son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C, Reavis of Rt. 2, cut his left eye last Thursday ne cessitating three stitches In the eyeball. He is a patient at Bap tist hospital, Winston-Salem. ■Cpl Glenn Hammer Is spend ing a furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ham mer. He will return May 3 to Ft. Monroe, Va,, where 'h e is stationed. H. Wilson Brown of Rt. 1 was taken to Davis hospital last Thursday night for an appen dix operation. He is getting alqng fine. Miss Josephine Hartman, stu dent at Greensboro college spent the week end at Queen's college, the guest of Miss Imogene Isley. Sunday enroute to school they visited Josephine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. Mrs. H. W. Reich left last Wednesday for Colorado to visit her-brother. Mrs. Wade Smith, who has been receiving treatments at Davis hospital, Statesville, is at her home and improving. Junior Thorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Poster Thorn, is Improving from an appendix opération per formed last Friday at Lowery hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. J. C. Wellman moved this week into her newly purchased home on Lexington street, Mr. and Mra. C. C. Erwin and daughter, Mildred, were supper guests Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. George Maynard in Salis bury. GLEE CLUB The Mocksville Glee Club sang last Sunday at the Central Methodist church In Spencer at the 11 o’clock service. Fifty mem? bers accompanied by J. W. Davis and Miss Black were In the group. On Wednesday of next week they wlH enpoy a picnic lunch at Rich's Park at 12:30 o’clock. The club la; directed by Miss Annie Male Bi»nton. Mary Nell Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward of Mocksville, . appeared in her senior piano recital at Greens- tooro College school of music last Monday night. Smith - Evans Announcement Miss Pansy Evans and Clar ence Smith were married Sat urday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the home of Miss Evans’ grand mother, Mrs. Maston Bowles In MocksvUle. The Rev. Albert Bracken performed the cere mony In the presence of a few friends. Mrs. Smith Is, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F, Evans of Rt, 2, She la a graduate of the MocksvUle High school and haa been employed at the AAP com pany in Oreensix>ro. Mr. Smith la in the V. S. navy and lust returned a week ago from duty in the Pacific. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith of Rt. 2, Mocksville. John Latham Is Honored John Latham celei>rated his 69th birthday at his home Sun day with a family dinner. Those enjoying this occasion were the honoree and Mr. and Mrs. Fi B. Hunter, Mrs. Clyde Slate, Mrs. Levoie Downy all of Winston- Salem,' Miss Louise Latham ot Charlotte, Mr. and ' Mrs. Paul Latham of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cline and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hunter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham. CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Methodist Circle 1 — Monday at 8 p. m. In ladles’Parlor with Mesdames Paul Hendrix, MlUard Harmon, BUI Murph and Jim Bowles host esses. Presbyterin Circle 1—Monday at 3:30 p. m. with Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Circle 2—Monday a t 3:30 with Mrs. Hugh Sanford. Circle 3—Monday at 6:30 a picnic supper at Brown’s Nurs ery. paptist Business Woman’s Circle No. 1—'Monday at 8 p. m. Place to be announced. Business Woman's Clrlce No. Miss Marie Johnson Gives Junior Recital ■№e Greensboro college school of music presented Miss Marie Johnson In her junior piano re cital last Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock In Odell auditorium. Miss Johnson’s program was as follows: Sonato Op. 53 (Wald- steln) Allegro con brio. Adagio, Molto, Rondo: allegretto mod erato, Beethoven; “Deuxieme Ballada,” Chopin; "Concertino" Allegro con moto. Lento, Allegro, Carpenter. For the- last number Miss Johnson was accompanied at the second piano by Mark Hoffman, dean of the school of music. Miss Johnson is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John son. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMEN’TS Bixby Presbyterian 1:30 a. m. Sunday school. 7:30 p. m. Worship, Methodist Dr, J, E. Pritchard, paator- 10 a. ni, Sunday school. M a. m. Worship. "Christian Soldiers." 7:15 p. m. Youth Fellowship. 8 p. m. Evening Worship: Sub Ject, "Open Doors." Baptist Rev. E. W. Türner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Subject, "Christian Homes:” Opening ser vice by 4-H Club, 7p.m.'B,T.t. 8 p. m. gening Worship fol lowed by Church conference. 7 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. . FOUR CORNERS ЧГТ PRESIDENrS DAUGHTER ÀT ^HOOL Those visiting'in the home of W. L. Dixon Sunday were Mrs. Henry Van Hoy, Curtis Lee Reav ls, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collete, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and children, Mr. and Mrs. 0 .8 ; Dull, Roy Dixon and children. ' Miss Olive Lowery spent the week end with Miss Betty Lou Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shel ton visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday. Miss Jeanette Shore spent the week end bt the home of Mr. and Mra. J. B. Shore. Those'vlslting Mrs. J. D. Shel ton, who is Ul, Sunday were L. S. Shelton and chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Sprinkle, Clyde Essie, Will Essie, Bill Sprinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, spent the week end at the home of G. T. Baity. Misses Cornelia and Helena Shelton of Winston-Salem spent the week end at their home. Tommy Shelton spent Thurs day nigiht with Oray Austin 2—Monday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. L. L. Irvin. Circles 1 and 2—Monday at 3 p. m.' at the church. NOTED COMPOSER^ TAKES A BRIDE Mias KatHleen MeCall of Max> well Field/ A>a>V^P«ht the paat week end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Wi H. McCaU. M. H. Hoyle, Jr. of the mer chant тагШе is spending a few days visiting at the home of hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. A. L. Lowder, who has been rlgiht sick for some time, does not Improve very much, Mr, and Mrs, Mark Thome and famUy ot MocksvUle, route 4 and R, L, Overcash of Norfolk, Va, .spent Sunday visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. George Gibosn. Mrs. C. C. Young has returned home after spending last wëek at the home ot her dau|(ht^r, Mrs. Fred Thompson In Lincoln- ton. Mrs. Annie Llvengood and llÙle grandson, Jimmie Dickinson, left Tuesday night for I^ngley, Field, Va. Mrs. Llvengood went to take Jimmie to his home. Charles L, Isley, Jr, of Waynes- vUle spent the week end visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley on Main Street. Pfc. Lawrence Wofford who la stationed In W aahint^n, D. C. is spending a fifteen day fur: lough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wofford at thelf home on Davle Street. Miss Helen House, who had her tonsils removed at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, Tuesday, Is getting along nicely. Miss Edna Crawford who Is a student at Greensboro coUege spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Crawford. M. H. Rldenhour, Jr. of Char lotte spent the week end here with his parents^ Mrs. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour. i Mrs. V. R. ilodson, who had the misfortune to break her ankle several weeks ago, is improving. Miss Martha Auman ot 8m - grove spent the week end visit ing at the home ot Mr. and Mré, M. H. Rldenhour. Francis Crawford of the V. S. Waves who is stationed at Camp Lejune, spent the week end visit ing at the homé ôf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford. Dennie Ratts, who has been a patient at 'the Lowery hospital recovering form a broken leg, returned home last Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Rlderi- hour of Durham spent the week end visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour. John Greer Crawford, Jr. of the U. S. Marines stationed In Washington, D. C. spent the week end here with his patents. Little Miss Patsy Lacldonla Young of Mocksville spent the week end visiting at the home of Mrs. W. B. Wilson in North Cool eemee. Spillman - Myers Vows Are ¡Spoken Lucy Mae Spillman and W. A. Myers, Jr., were married Mon day at York, s. C. Rev. E. Gettys Nunn officiating. Mrs. Myers Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Spillman of MocksvUle. Mr. Myers is the son of W, A. Myers, and Is a Diesel engineer with the merchant ma rines. Mrs. Myers will leave Friday night to join her husband In Norfolk, Va., untU he goes over seas again. DEEMS TAYIOR, 69, noted American composer, and his bride, LucUle Watson-Llttle, 20 (above), announce that they were secretly wed in Arlington, Va. Romance foUowed their meeting at a circus wlnterquartera In Sarasota, Fla., where he waa arranging music lor the ahow find ahe was designing Its gorgeous costumes, \ Laymon. • Miss Jeanette Shore of Win ston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis entertained at a supper Tuesday night. Those enjoying the occa sion were: Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Dull and daughter, Peg<gy, Mra. W, L. Dixon, Howard Dlyon and Mra. AUoe V«n Hoy. ATTENTIVELY LIBTENINO to Ernest E. Shepherd (top), professor o( English at George Washington University, Wash'« ^ Ington, D. C., is student Margaret Truman (right), the Presi dent’s daughter. Like most of the students, she stops for a soft drink between claases (bottom) at a soda fountain near the school. Her companion is Ann Oabney. N«w First Lady THIS IS a recent portrait of Mrs. Harry s, Truman, wife of the President, First Lady of the Land. A former village school teacher, she was the Presldent’a childhood sweet heart and became his wife 25 years ago in their home state of Missouri. Marriage Announced MRS. R. A. BASHinORTH Mrs. John Parker announces the marriage of her daughter, VermeU, to Cpl. R. A. Bashforth of Phoenix, Arizona and Colo rado Springs, Colorado, which took place AprU 17. The cere mony was performed in Colo rado Springs by the Rev. John H. Skeen, D. D. Mrs. Bashforth Is <the daughter of Mrs. John Parker ot Cooleemee and the late Mr. Parker. Corporal B a^- forth Is stationed at Colorado Springs. Mrs. Bashforth Is a graduate of Cooleemee High school, For the past ten years she has been nursing at the Lowery hospital, Salisbury and has accepted a position as nurse in a hospital In Colorado aprlnga where her huAwid U «tatlon«!!. More than 1,600 deaths from cancer are reported'every year from persons under age of 20 . Р т ф ге and Frock. Pyo Patterii 9392 comes In sizes- 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6, dress, VA yards 39-inch fabric or 1% yards 35-lnch; % yard contrast. Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for thia pattern to 170 Enterprise Pattern Dept., 333 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. flFTEEN 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. Princess Theatre PHONE 182 TODAY ■ FRIPAY ■ **Christmas Holiday” — with •— Deanna Durbin - Gene Kelly SATURDAY “NEVADA” — with — Bob Mitchum MONDAY “Sergeant Mike” One Day Only — with — Larry Parks and Cannie Stars, Mike and Pearl TUESDAY One Day Only “Wing and a Prayer” — with — Don Ameche • Dana Andrewa The S to^ ol Carrier X M ,i!/ 1 r, I 'Л ' PAOEQ 1 * • ■ . ' ' 1ЯЕ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTE1IPR18E IIUDAY^ MÁY ^ Ш 5 •M > „ . I • '.a. ■ , V 4 ' ■ y . ; , л ; y - S ' * '.w . r Ш : ■ i ' I RING BETRAYS SHIRLEY'S ROMANCE . ALTHOUOH HER BNOAOBMENT was supposed to have been kept a deep secret, Shirley Temple—like any other young lady of 16—couldn't resist the temptation of wearing her diamond ring. Her'schoolmates noticed it'and the secret was out. Here Is the first picture ot the famed screen starlet and her fiance, Sgt, John Oeorge Agar. FORK Mrs. P. W. Halrsttin has been the recent guest of her brotlher, Frank Oeorge, ¿nd Mrs. Oeorge of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. J. A. Wood, who ibeen spending several days here, spent Wednesday with her husband, J. A. Wood at Veterans hospital. Seventy-two per cent df the money advanced to farmers In rural xehabUltatlon loans since the beginning of the program In 1935 has been paid back to the Federal Government with of Lexington, Rt. S, spent the Interest, says a report. Fayetteville. Mr. Ward ^does not improve very much, Mrs. Cora klmmer of Fork and h«r sister, Mrs. J. F. iBarhhardt week end Ift Portsmouth, Va. with their sister,’. Mrs. Victoria Van Eaton, .who continues very Ш. . . Llllle Mae Вайёу was the guest of relatives'' In WlMtoii-Salem several days this week. Mrs. Hal Boger spent Tuesday in Lex&igton on business. Expenses Paid While Receiving Your Education ROWAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Lifember, 1945, High School Gradti- IVa and 30 in health. Thosei wishing to enter write at once to Direc WiU admit class I ates between a g e s___ _■ ' ........................................................ictor of Nurses. Will be admitted to Cadet Corps as soon as possible. ARE ANSWERED Q. How should I grow broilers, fryers, or roasters? A. More pounds of feed are re quired to produce each pound of live roaster or capon than to produce each pound of live broil er or fryer, says Prof. Roy Dear- styne, in charge of the Poultry Department at State College. "As growing chickens Itlcrease In size, relatively more feed Is used for maintenace of the body and re latively less Is used for growth." he explains. “Poultrymen should seriously consider this fact in times such as these, when there Is a meat shortage and an urgeni; need for a constant flow of poul try meat to the market.” 'Q. Can ÿou tell me how I can find the seed of the sweetgum tree? A. '!The seed of the sweetgum tree Is produced In the prickly balls which grow on the tree and drop off during the fall,” says R. W. Graeber, In charge of Extension forestry at State College. " The balls^ should be gathered before they drop from the tree and be stored in a dry place. When ; thé balls are thoroughly dry, thé seed can be shaken out. First, y<ra will see a small brownish gralni about like dry sand. Then, oh continued shaking, the winged seed will dropout.” , Q. I am now with the Pacific fleet. How can I get traihlng for a.Job as tobacco buyer? A. “I am sending you bulletins on the different phases bf to bacco production, marketing, and handling,” says E. G. Moss of the Tobacco Branch Experiment Station at Oxford. ”You are for tunate in having some tobacco backgroun^. Should you wish to become a tobacco buyer, the only way I can suggest Is for. you to contact a tobacco company when you return to the States and take a Job with them In handling and packing tobacco. By this plan you will learn their methods of hand ling and their grades, all of which you must know to be come a successful buyer.” Bot infestations In workstock seem to be heavier than last year, says Howard Stamey of State“ CbHegeraiteF a5iei»aing a number of horse and mule clinics In the mountain coun ties. , POUITRY WANTQ) ALL HENS, POUND 27c ROOSTERS, POUND 1 8 c EGGS, DOZEN Z2c The Winston Poultry Co. has purchased the Mocksville Poultry Co. formerly owned by Jack Bitzick and we give you top market prices for your poultry and eggs every week day of the year—not just one day a week. Come to see us. We appreciate any patron age you give us. 0. R. Hauser, Mgr. Roy Feezor, Asst. Mgr. H. R. Helms Qeorge Goforth Aids Clothing Driv« Mr, and Mrs, Ham jr Pi>tta and ctalldren spent Sunday «ve nlng with Mr, and Mra. D. J, Potta. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix, Mrs. O. li. 'Foster and Tommie Reavla spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant of Center. Mr. and< Mrs. Rayniond Laird of Hanes spent the past wwk with Mrs. O. L. Lakd. Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Foster and M:. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble visit ed Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel Sunday. , Barbara Potts and. Nannie Lou Potts visited Patsy Barney Sunday. Mrs. Oeorge Laird and children of Hanes spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Howard. DANCER Penny Edwards does her share for the United Na tional Clothing Drive as she Walks along in a barrel In New York City after leaving all her clothes at a collection point to start the drive rolling. Penny is wearing a bathing suit un der the barrel. SHEFFIELD Rev. and Mrs. Charles Apple of Hillsboro visited her'parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Gaither Wooten last week. Mrs. Sallie Cartner visited Mrs. Alma Richardson Monday: Carolyn and J. T. Smith, Jr, were the Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck. Mrs. Cladia Hunter and son, Sabert, of Statesville, visited her sister, Mrs. Blanche Smith Sat urday, Samuel Cartner Is on the sick list. Rev, and Mrs. O. L. Ruth of High Point and Rev. and Mrs, H. R. Helms and children were Sunday dhiner guests of John nie Smith. Mrs. Marlon Shaw, visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cartner one day last week. Miss Sylvia Dobson of Wln- ston-Salem spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Albert Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Solomon visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C7 Goforth Sunday.', Miss Louise Gaither of Greens boro spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle DUtIN Gaither. Keave Reavis Died Thursday ICeave Reavla, 93, died Thurs day at the Davie County home WheM he had been an inmate for 10 years. He had no imme dlate relatives." . The funeral was tield Friday afternoon at Macedonia Moravi an church. Rev. Sd Brewer icon« ducted the aervlcea. Burial wa« in the church graveyard, ■ “ I---------------------------- Ing required fewer man hdtir« of la|wr to produce the principal field crops of Eaatem Carolina. Write the Agrloultural Editor,. State College, Raleigh for Bulle tin 348, U nti SUFFER WITH rr itrASTHMA? HAY FEVER INVESTIGATE Asthmanefrin The new and effective Inhalation therapy method that hak gtven relief and satbfaotlon to thousands. / Money Back Onarantee WILKINS DRUG CO. I Have a Coca-Cola = Skal (HERE’S TO YOU) ... Iceland or Idaho tUvt * "С»кш” if the American fighting man’i way of laying Htrt’s to увы la every dime. It’s the hlgh>il||n of friendllnesi. That’s why Coca-Coia always belongs In your Icebos at home. From the equator to the pole*, Coca-Cola itandi for tbo рами that has became the global symbol of thoie who with well to Ibelc fUlow men. lOmiD UNDID AUTHOMTV'OP THI COCA-COIA COMPANY IV » Winston Coca-Cola ppttUng Co. I li't nituMi Cm popubt huiiM Ю acquit* fttandly •bbnvlf i IkMU, ThM’i why Tou he»t I C octC oU u lb d "CDkt", Jungle Boats (UnUté tMlnu THIS ODD SIGHT—a truck-full of assault boats lii the middle of primitive jungle—was photographed deep in central Burma. The British and Indian soldiers taking fabled Mandalay had to fight their way through Jungle, scrub and swamp, bring ing their own boats with them to cross the many streams .and rivers. These boats are being unloaded in thé Jungle ready for the British S6th Division's cross ing of the Shwell River. At zero hour, the troojps carry their boats through tbe Jungle down to thé rivér'a edge. i ^£^0 RiJJt F l & E E A T A U C T I O N K. H. CLEMENT FARH This farm consists of 260 acres more or less, in high state of culti vation. 150 acres in small grain and hay crops, good pastures, well watered, good 8-room home with bath, electric lights, one tenant house, good feed barn and other outbuildings. , Located -4% miles northwest of Mocksville in a good neighborhood. SAL HAY 5 At 10 :30 A. M. TERMS: ONE - HALF CASH, BALANCE IN ONE, TWO AND THREE YEARS WITH 6% INTEREST. Attend this Sale and Enjoy Good Music After sale of land we will sell the following personal property. 1 McCormick Deering 6-ft, Combine with pickup, 1 Corn Binder, 1 John Deere tractor drill, 1 Tractor mowing machine, 1 Model O. John Deere tractor on rubber, 1 McCormick manure spre^er, 1 VAt ton Ford truck, 1937 model; 1 Two-row com planter, 1 24-dlso bog harrow, I Horse-rawn mower, I Horse drawn hay rake, 1 Horse-drawn disc harrow, 1 Stalk cutter, i Two-horse wagons, 1 pahr t«n-ton..scales, I lim e spreader, 1 three Jrottom John Deere plow, 8 Riding cultivators, 1 lo t of harness, Z Tractor plows, 2 Tractor trailers, X Hammer Mill, 2 Mules, 20 head of Cattle, l..lot of two-horse plows, section harrows, hand tools and a number of other Items, Sale Conducted By C. F. Wllliaiiis & Alston Clark AUCTIONEERS 118% W Washington St.—Phone 49S3 High Point, N. C. 7!: i I 'I VJ:,'ff :? V: FRIDAY, MAY 4 GENERAL QUERIES NÁ¿I CÄPTIVES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PA0E7 BEHIND BARBED WIRE in a prisoner-of-war enclosure, Maj. Oen. WUlls D. Grlttenberger, commanding general ot the U. S. Fourth C!orps, questions enemy capilves taken In the new Fifth Army drive Just toelow the stragetlc city of. Bologna, Italy. Signal Corps Radiophoto. ___________________ BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Williams were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beaudhamp. Mrs. Nancy Robertoon of Smith Orove spent Sunday evening , with Mrs. Luna Robertson. Mrs. Jim Everhaidt of Win-» «tón-Salem spent awhile Sun' day with her father, W. T. My. «rs. Jimmy Nivens of Charlotte is jjpendlng some time with Mrs. Bailie Nivens. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cope of Advance spent Sunday wltih Mr. And Mrs. Taft Cope. &. T. Robertson and'children « f Smith Orove and Mr. and Mra. ‘Orover Robertson and children <ci Lexington apent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mra. O. .a. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Fi M, Robertson .spent the week end in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. R. 8, Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Taft Cope Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Myers spent one day last week with Mrs. :Myers’ parents, Mr', and Mrs; Ceafus Barney. N. C. Potts made a business trip to Mocksville Friday. ^ --^---------------------------- Extension agronomists at State college say that there áre no “bargains” In seeds. Cheap seeds are/ in the long run, the most costly Now Is the time to plan to har vest. crimson clover seed, vetch, or rye grass seed for. a AAA pay ment of $3.50 an acre, but not to exceed $87.50 per farm. Hessian Fly Causes Serious Grain Loss A corp of wheat in Wake county, seeded 25 days after the normal fly-free date for that section, which is Octo1?er 20, should have made a relatively good crop but it has been almost totally destroyed by the Hessian fly. The Infestation did not begin ii> this field but' in an adjoining field, which was seeded bn Sep tember 15. Here the Hessian fly killed about 50 per cent of the wheat plants last fall and built up a large inf esta tioni ^hlchln turn attack the later-seeded wheat this spring because it was much more succlent. J. Myron Moxwell, Extension entomologist at State' College, saya that formers must be care ful to observe the fly-free dates in the state: October 1 to B for the Mountains; October 20 in the central section of the state; and. October 25 to 27 on the Coast; Thé practice of seeding wheat in theearly sown temporary graz ing crops in September is par ticularly dangerous, according to Maxwell. Even though the ani mals graze the crops rather closely, still a ^rge infestation of th’ e Hessian fly Is built up which will damage wheat crops not only on the home farm but also on surrounding farms. “A farmer may get by an early seeding of wheat for a year or two but there come a time when he will be sorry that the ever followed this practice,’” Max well says.“ ' We cannot be too careful about the seeding dates for. our wheat cropi." TANKEE SHORTSTOP * 6 e f By Jack Sords Dairy Show Planned By Asheville Group Flans have been made for the first iuniqr Dairy Cattle show for the Mountain area to'be held in Asheville early in Oc- tober,ysays J. 'A. Arey, extension dairyman at State college. Agricultural leaders and' busi ness men of Asheville, at a meet ing in the Buncombe county court house, drew up plans for thé new show to be sponsored by the Asheville Merchants as sociation. Prizes of $2,000 per year will be made available for the show by the merchants. Territory to be Included in the show will comprise the coun ties of Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay, Oraham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Madison, Mlt- ohell, Swain, Yancey, McDowell, Rutherford and Polk. A steering committee com posed of county farm agents and vocational teachers from the area Included was appoint ed at the organizational meet ing. County agents on the com mittee are: W .R. Palmer, Ashe ville, John Hollamon, Hender sonville; and Howard Clapp of Waynesville. The vocational teachers are: J. M. Nesbitt, Weaverville; E. J. Whitmire, Franklin; and J. H. Sparks, Candler. This new calf show is one of three other Junior Dairy Cattle shows to be held In North Car olina next fall, these will be held in Charlotte, Lexington and Fayetteville. A state - wide show for Negro youth will also be held at Greensboro In Septem ber. Five-Acre'Cotton Contest Sugestions A number of Important pointa should be taken into consider ation by those farmers who en roll in the state five-acre cot ton contest and attempt to pro duce from 12 to 15 balea of cot ton tfn 5 acres, say Extension agronomists at State College. The very best land should be selected—land that is well drain ed, has a high moisture holding capacity, and Is capable of us ing a relatively large amount of fertilizer to advantage. The agronomists suggest that the area be carefully examined to see that it has no weak spots in it, as this will pull down the total yields. Land that has had good cover crops turned under is especially suitable for the con test. In addition to the use of good seed, the agronomists empha size,the Importance of having a relatively large number of stalks of cotton to the acre. In previous cotton contests some prize winning growers have used three - foot rows with 2 to 4 stalks In the hill and the hills about 8 to 12 Inches apart. Prize winners have also used liberal amounts of fertilizer at planting and relatively large amounts in accordance with the ability of the land to utilize the fertilizer. Where large amounts of fer tilizer are ussd at planting, tha agronomists suggest that the fer tilizer be applied about 10 days before planting or with a side placement machine, so that the stand of cotton will not be dam aged. In the contests in the pasft, most of the prize winning grow ers have topdressed just after chopping and have made only one applicatlgn of topdresser. Eating more eggs at this sea son will have the double-barrel ed effect of bolstering the war time diet and utilizing a plen tlful food. Lespedeza acreage is one-third larger than last year and plans are being made to obtain a aeed cleaner, says County Agent J. P. Woodard of Hyde «ounty. .. N«w lean Head JOHN W. SNYDER (above) of St. Louis, Mo., nominated by President Truman as Federal Loan Administrator, is the new President’s first appointee. Former head of the Defense Plants Corp., Mr. Snyder ds a banker and has b«en one ot the President’s intimate friends since the first World Wor. mu T H i i i i r i » » / Y e p f w i iw i MILLHiO WHEAT—Will pay top iprlces for good milling wheat. Mocksville Flour Mills. 4-27-2tn WANTED—Two good mechanics. Apply McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury. 0-22-tfn WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 9-3-tf LOST—$300 in three $100 tolMs on the counter of Bank of Davie on Tuesday, April 24. See Q. W. McClamrock or Bank of Davie for reward. 5-2-lt BABY CHICKS-New Hampshire Reds and Barred Rocks,' for aale at Davie Feed ti Seed Co., Mocksville. Phone 17 1-26-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 INSURE AiND BE SURE—When you see me, don’t think of in surance. But when you think of Insurance, see me. A. E. Hendrix, agent, Farm Bureau lasuraiicq, Co. 5-4-tfn.nice PALHOSPITAL POLICY pays $1,- 000 accidental death benefit, $5 per day while in hospital, $35 for ambulance, operating room, etc., up to $100 for operations, ■no limit to number hospital periods or operations per year. Costs $10.50 per year. F. R. Leagans, Mocksville, N. C.5-4-3tp. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tatum announces >the blrtih of a son on April 25. Mrs. Ethel Bradshaw of Salis bury and Mrs. Afrnes Hampton of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. E. Frost. Mrs. James Murdock spent Friday night in Winston-Salem with her sister, Mrs. Agnes Hampton. Mrs. Thomas Hudson, Jr. of New, York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Dulln. Mrs. James Murdock and niece visited T. S. Holman’s school Friday afternoon, and called on Mr. and Mrs. John Ijames. Mesdames Ettons Knox and Willie Cain attended a birthday party in Charlotte honoring Mrs. Wyatt Bjurna. “Save the Barnyard Babies” through sanitation and good care during early weeks of growth. The meat shortage can be helped through saving baby pigs, calves and chicks. , -x Lespedeza can lift 'the mort gage from the farm, increase the soil bank account, raise the standard of living, and buy that necessary tractor or other far equipment, ^ ys ah enthusiast. Farmers may shift fi^om the production of cotton and wheat to the production qf designated war crops without fear of los' ing - their acreage allotments, says the WFA. "On the House" ADMINISTRA’TOR’S N6TICB Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Abraham Dulln, deceased, of Davie coun- ty, North Carollnar thia 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 of March, 1946 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, 1945 McKin l e y d u lin . Administrator Abraham Dulln, Deceased. Jacob Stewart. Atty.*^^ 3-3O-0t NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE DAVIE FURNITURE COMPlAINY, CAROLINE DRESS SHOP AND DAVIE DRY GOODS COMPANY, A PART- NERSHO>, Notice is hereby given that the Partner^ip of E, W. Junker and W. j; B. Sell, as partners con ducting the business of mer chants under the firm names and styles of The Davie Furniture Company ; Caroline’s Dress Shop and Davie Dry Goods Com pany has tihls day been dissolved by mutual consent. W. J. B. Sell will collect all debts owing to the Davie Furni ture Company and E. W. Junker will collect all debts owing to the (Caroline’s Dress Shop and Davie Dry Goods Company. This >the 26th day of April, 1945.E. yfr. JUNKER (Seal) W. J. B. SELL (Seal) Formerly doing business as: Davie Furniture Company: Car oline's Dress Shop; and Davie Dry Goods Company. 5-4-4t RADIO REPAIR SHOP-Now In full operation at Walker Fu neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It flxed.9-l-3tfn L. I. C3ase, Extension animal husbandman at State College, reports ithat 10 bulls and 48 fe males ihave been selected tor the State Hereford Association sale at Statesville on April 13. BACK THE ATTACK — WITH WAR BONDSI JIMNV CARRY DURANTEwd MOORE OH the air fo r 3k a a K WITH NEW SHOWS, fUN AND lAUCHUR X GERMAN WAREHOIUSE fill ed with lliiuor Is raided by a crowd of liberated Russian, Polish and French civilians ' after its capture by American forces. Aa crowds below wait with outstretched arms, com- I panloha from an upper window ' toia bottles of >booM to them. liSTENM TISOUR R ^ S H O W EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT STATIONS WBT AND WBIO AT 10 P. M. DR. McINTOSH t HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Hav* Your Eyes Examined Refularly DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Day Phona IM NIfht Phone 11» MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H.L. CREWS ftepreaaiitatlTe For Palmer Stone Works Of Albemarl* South’s Larceat Monumental ivotory Home Phone 7*-W Bnsineaa Phone 41 MockavUle, N. 0. When Your Need COAL-ICE Phone Us We Deliver Promptly MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 11« . ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Saliabury, N. 0. One of the largeat prlntlnf and office anpply honaea In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters ' • Complete Office Suppliés WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—^Ambulance Service Phone 9711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. . Mocksville, C. a i 6!^ This Is just one o f the jobs that come natural to me on the farm saving time an(d back-breaking (dru(dgery. Further extension of the 12,000 mile network of rural lines nov>/ carrying Duke Power service to 90,000 rural users has been planned and will be added as soon as the Temova! of war restrictions will per m it.• I Meanwhile, our Rural Service and Horne Service Departments continue to work closely w ith your Extension Service specialists in food production for war needs. » DUKE POWER mm I ' f ' ' . J j* ^q . , ''- s '(i- ‘ t (^ U ' ^ » i U 4 PA0E8 T B B M O c K s m L i( N .c .) ш т п т ПГОАТ, MAT 4, U4S OKINAWA ЙАТТЦ VITAL TO JAFS THE HEAVIEST ABTILLBRY DUEL of the Pacific war waa reported raging on aouthern Okinawa island In the Ryukyus a U. S. Army forces closed In on the fortified lines (map A) where strong Jap units were standing in the defense of Naha, local capital, and landed on Tsukan Island off Nakagusuku Bay. Though Marines continued sweeping through light op position toward the north of the island (map B) observers believe that the fighting In the south would develop Into an extended campaign. The ground dominated by our forces Is shaded In the map at upper rljfht. Okinawa’s strategic near ness to China and Japan, Which makes its defense vital to the enemy, is shown in map at upper left. MOIIEABOirr WARNEWS Is nearing a juncture with the Russians in Austria. CIJTIINO GERMANY TO PIECES Meanwhile the Allied armies are cutting Germany and German-held territory to pieces, despite peace rumors and about the way that General Elsenhower said the end would come. The strongest points still held Include Den mark and Norway, where the Germans are reported hold ing fiercely; Hitler’s Alpine redoubt where our forces are only 40 miles from Berchtesgaden; Czechoslovakia and the port areas with Hamburg as the hub where British troops are less than 20 miles away. END OF BERLIN NEAR The end of Berlin is hear and may comie at any time. The Russians have .taken more than 100 blocks of the city’s administrative center and a Moscoy correspondent says what was once the world’s fourth largest cUy is now a mass of rubble. It is now definitely established that the American troops halted at the Elbe river to let the Russians tUce Berlin, it was on an order from Allied supreme head quarters. Nothing was said at the time because the Ger mans might have withdrawn troths from the western front. PACIFIC FIGHTING ' Fighting on Okinawa is still bitter Ibut progress is being made. General Bucker says the. job is to kill as many Japs as possible as soon as possible with the least possible loss of lives bf our men. Our losses are less than one man hurt for every Jap killed. Our total casualties through April 27 was 11,413 of which 1,847 were killed, 9,148 wotmded and 418 mlSslng.^ The Jap killed through April 25 were 21,260. Though not yet confirmed by General MacArthur, the Japs and Australians say we have made an emphlbl ous Invasion of Borneo, one of Japan’s richest oil ^nd rub ber conquests. \ SAN FRANCISCO CONFERENCE There has been considerable comment that the l^an Francisco conference has gotten off to a bad start. But we are reminded that differences will occur and that the 'OH BOY-HERE COME OUR BUDDIESI' fbiai result will be a conititutiqá to p ^ d e a framewoik ifoir. world iecurlty. Considerable criticism has been made by obaervers over the seating of Argentina as a member, denying a Rus sian request for delay, and at the same time refusing to recojihizë the' Warsaw Fbllsh delegation as a member. The explanation is that this country supported a requeirt by Látin American countries to seat Argentina if they In turn would give Russia the three seats she wanted. Commentators freely predict that no conference will succeed unless this country and Russia agree to work to gether for peace. Molotov and Eden may leave within a few days because of the pressing problems of the war in Europe and thçlr leaving Is expected to prolong decisions. The Government needs and asks Its citizens In the 178th week of the war to: 1. Stay in the fight against a wartime rise in prices. Inflation will remain a danger until supply and demand regain a normal balance. Bu;/ only what you need. Save your money for the better products to come after the war. 2. Ask your local salvage committee whether your commui^lty has tin collection facilities. If so, save and turn in all discarded tin cans. 3. Serve all the daytime hours you can space If you are a trained Nurse’s Aide. Employ the training the Red Cross has given you, thus releasing registered graduate nurses to use their special skills. AUTOMOBILE BRAKES ; ' An automobile brake check program, sponsored by the International Association of Chiefs of Police In co- bjpera|tion with Government agencies, started April 15 and will end June 1. Purpose bf the program is to help isave pas^nger cars from the scrap heap, to maintain adequate transportatloh for war workers, and to reduce traffic accidents. In 1044, It is estimated, some 250,000 cars were scrapped after they were damaged beyond re pair in accidents. To determine whether your brakes are adequate to stop your car In time, a simple brake check Is récommended. The check Is made by placing an ob ject one inch thick at the base of the brake pedal, anc p uling down the brake pedal. If It strikes the object before the brakes begin to take hold, they are, Inadequate and may be in dangerous condition. Between April 15 rad June 1 traffic officers will check pasiwnger cars in volved (1) In accidents, (2) In traffic violations In which c^s áre moving, and (3) cars operated In a manner In dlcating faulty brakes. MORE. EXÆCTRIC'lUNGES Bilglblllty for certlflcatès permitting purc^^ase of oil cboklng stoves Is, being tightened to make sure that the inicKÁsingly scuce supplies go to consumers who need Úiiem most, OPA has annoiinced. Undei: the new pro visions, local War Price and ^tlonlng Boards In the emergency oil shortage area (all States except Arizona, Louisiana,. New Mexico, Texas and parts of California and Florida) will issue certificates (or oil cooking stoves only If consumers need to replace oil cooking stoves that hâve been using for at least six months before making application, or If á coal or wood stove cannot be used. Coal and wood stoves are not rationed. The new re quirement Is being made an eligibility test for oil heat ing stoves also. Its purpose is to prevent persons from acquiring an old unusable oil stove and establishing eli gibility for a new oil heating or cooking stove, OPA said. Assignment of authorizations fbr production of 57,- 81 e additional domestic electric ranges during the sec- ohd, third and' fourth quarters of 1945 has been announ ced by WPB. Standard size four-burner ranges are au- thorlzeid to the amount of 44,816,-and the remaining 13,000 will be three-burner apartment-type ranges. About two-thirds of the range production authorized Is expect ed to be available to certified Institutions and individual consumer. The remainder is Intended for the military service^ and for housing projects approved by the-Na tional Housing Agency, WPB said. AGRICULTURAL BREVITIES In 1944 the European corn borer caused a corn crop loss of over $22,000,000. Corn borer surveys in the fall of 1944 revealed a potential Infestation that can cause Increased losses in 1945, If weather conditions are favor able to the pest. Because of the early spring, safe dates for the disposing of stalks and stubble of corn and other coarse-stembied crops and weeds may have to be ad vanced In all areas. . . . Since Cheddar cheese produc tion Is expected to Increase this year, supplies for civil ians In 1945 may be equally as large as they were In 1944 . . . Most dependable way to prevent hog cholera Is to keep the herd safely Immunized either by the seriim- virus method, or by use bf the newer crystal-violent vac cine. Both types of treatment should be administered by a veterlnarlán experienced In swine diseases . . . De mand for chicks at the present time far exceeds supply. Practically all hatcheries iri the country are booked solid fot the nesrt féw months.' HBRB'S A HAPIFY BITOINO to one melodramatic war story. Some 1300 Amerlpim ^prisoners managed to escápe from the Oerinan prUoner-of^Mf cam^ near Ltotburg and were making their way across the countryside when units of Co. A, of the U, 8 . 7th Armored Division hove Into sight. Here, a group of 'the «soaped Yaniks wave joyously to their approaching bud- diM. Signal Corpa Photo. C Á Pim HIU'MO FOUR' SIANDINO BEHIND PRESIDENT HARRY S. TRUMAN In 'the Whito House aïe four key Legislators who paid him a visit for the first time since he became Chief Executive. They are (1. to r.) Rep. Sam Rayburn, Speaker of the House; Senator Kenneth McKellar of Teniiessee, President pro-tem of the Senate; Senator Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky, Majority Leader of the Senate; and Rep. John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, who Is the majority leader of the House of Representatives. QR^OE SPEAKER Knox Johnjitons will be the prinoipail si»Bker at next mwtlng of .tite Center grange to W held' tit' th« school house ipn Xtty-B'at'Si;^.^'V'.i. James W. Jolhnoon, Negro f«* mer of Halifax county, reports that he has out and hauled 119 coords of pulpwoo^ to the pro- ceakura ^ e lMt! , |our months. Miss Foster ‘ Gives Recital Miss Sarah Foster was present ed In her senior voice recital Monday evening, April 23, by the Oreensboro college school of music in Odetll auditorium. Miss Foster gave a Joint recital with Miss Rosambnd Crltcher of Burl ington, ^ 0 gave her senior or gan recital. . The program 'began with a group of songs by Miss Foster Included was Lungl Dal Caro Bene, Rosa’s Star Vlcno, An die Nachtlgall, Brahms, and Zueig' nung by Strauss. ^ Miss Foster’s last group in clude Apres un Reve by Faure, Le Marriage des Roses by Franck, Carpenters’s When I Bring You Colour’d Toys, The Windmill by Taylor and Yasmln iby Dobson. Miss Foster Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Foster. Those attending from here were her parents, Lettle Jean Foster, Mrs. P. O. Brown, Miss Sue Brown and Lettle Lindsay Sheek. ^ ^ Joseph L. Sparks Passes Monday Joseph Levin Sparks, 71, ,'of Mocksville, route 2, died Monday morning at 0 o’clock at a Salis bury hospital where he had been a patient for the past week. The funeral was held Wednes day afternoon at 3 o’clock at Bethel Methodist Chruch, Rev. R. O. Mcdlamrook conducted the services. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are the widow; four sons, J. R. Sparks of Mocksville; H. M. Sparks of Mocksville, route 3; C. O. Sparks of Chamblee, Oa., and C. R. Sparks of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers, B. B. and H. F. Sparks of Advance, route 1; four sisters, Mrs! Blanche Van Promoted Sgt. John A. Parker who has been serving overseas for some time has recently ibeen promot ed from Private to Sergeant. He is th« son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Parker of Erwin Street. RATION BOOKS Th<; public is warned again about the c(ire of ration books. Many books hay« been so muti lated. that stamps are missing or so frayed that their number can hardly be determined. Many booics in this condition with sugar stamp 13 missing have been brought to the ration board for replacement. This cannot be done without the approval of the board which may take from 30 to 90 days. For your own convenience you are urged to place your ration books in a folder so they will be usable during the period they are valid. Lost books will not be reissued until an inquiry is made by the board. Hoy of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ida Smith of Mocksville, route 2; Mrs. Odessa Myers of Advance, route 1, and Mrs. Emma Conrad of King; 13 grandchildren and one great grandchild. New Shoe Stamp Be Good Aug. 1 Washington — Another shoe stamp will become valid August 1 after a lapse of nine months. In the meantime, Airplane stamps 1, 2 imd 3 will continue valid Indefinitely. OPA said its aimouncement now of the validation date for another stamp waa made to en able consumers to budget their r^aln ln g atamps and to permit the shoe trade to make merchan> dIsIng plans. This is the first time since rationing began that, a Shoe stamp has not been validated each six months. The two-pair- -year basis was a^ndoned be cause of heavy military demands and sharp inroads on retail stock. The number of the hew stamp was not announced. More Books Given Lilirary Davie county Ubrary register ed .18 new patrons during th« month of April. The ciroulatlon was 1980 for th« month. New books were donated as fol lows: Mra. Oaither Sanford 19 books, among them being “We Ride The Oale”. C<rf. W. O. Murchlnson gave "Goodnight, Sweet Prince”, a biography of, John Barrymore. “Who Walk Alone’! was donated by Mrsi E. P. Bradley and Miss Jo Cooley gave 5 books including “A Tree Orows in Brooklyn” and “Hun gry Hill.” "The I^ne Ranger” was sent in by Richard Ferebee. Mrs John Vogler gave $5 to order two special books and C. L. Mc Clamrock gave $1. Lime Is badly needed oh most, farm and pasture land in North Carolina, says the AAA in dis cussing conservation materials. TAKES OATH AS THIRTY-SECOND U.S. PRESIDENT HAiND ON THE BiBL9|Harry S. TrumjM. la^i^ In to the office of Prealdent of the United Statea iiy'^hlef Justice Harlan'3^^^^^ the Cabinet Room of the executive offices in the White House, a few hours after the sudden death of President Roosevelt hi Warm Springs, da. Watching the .solemn ceremony are (1. to r.): Secretory of Labor Frances. ’ Perkins; Secretary of War Henry L. Stljn8on; Secretary of Commerce. Henry A. Wallace; War Production Board Chalmian J. A. Krug; Secr«tary of the Navy James V; Forrestal; Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wlckardi an unidentified person; Attorney Oeneral IVancls Biddle; Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau; President Truman; Mrs. Trumah; Secretary of the Interior Harold lokea;-Margaret Truknan, daughter of the President; and Chief Juatle«^ ..Stone. ^ ■ VOLUME XXVIli “All m e County Newt For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1945 "All The County Newi For Everybody**NO. 28 7th War Loan To Open Here Next Monday The Seventh War boan In Davie geta In iull swing next Monday morning when eollclta- tlon WlU be held In MocksvUle. The town has been divided Into , zones and the canvass will be completed In one day. A meeting of tihe .MocksvUle workers will be held at the court house tonight, Friday, at 8 o’clock where detailed plaps for the canvass wUl be completed. Knox Johnstone, county chair man, announces a list of the ^ workers. The local chairman Is W. M. Pennington and working with him here wUl be Oeorge Rowland, Miss BUa Holthouser, B. H. Chaffin, Mrs, C. R. Horn, Alice Holton, Gerald Dickerson, Mrs. Dennis SUverdls, Frank D. Fowler, L. S. Bowden, Bryan Sell, Mrs. Ployd Naylor, Grady Ward, Pierce Foster, Atlas Smoot, Mrs. T. J, Cwdell, A. T. Daniel, Mrs. J. « . Pulghmn, H. M. Arnold. The Davie quota Is $220,000, of which $180,000 Is In “E” bonds. Mrs. W. B. Kennen is chair man of women’s division of the drive and a list of the workers ' In various sections of the county include thé following; CANA Mra. J. B. Cain, Mrs. B. F. Etchlson, Mrs. Guy Collette, Mrs. M. D. Pope, Mrs. Joe Fer^bee, Mrs. CecU Leagans. PINO Mrs. W. O. Murchison, Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Mrs. L. P. Koontz. HARDU30N OHAFiEL ‘ Mrs. Clarence Grant, M. R. Swlfcegood, Mrs. C. H. Seaford. FARMINGTON Mrs. Nelle Lashley, Eleanor Montgomery, Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. D. K. McOlamrock, Mr^. B. C. Brock, Mrs. Grady Smith, Elizabeth Willlard. SMITH GROVE AND DULIN Mrs. Ray Cornatzer, Mrs. Hay wood Hendrix, Mrs. Bffle Smith, Mrs. Luther West. BIXBY AND BALTDHORE Mrs. Tom Browder, Mrs. Joe Robertson, Mrs. F. M. Robertson, Mrs. F. M. Robertson. CORNATZER' ! Eugene Bennett, j. E. Mc Daniel. FORK Mrs. G. V. Green, Mrs. L. H. Gobble, Mrs. Chas. Barnhardt, Jacob Grubb. AUGUSTA Faith Deadmon, Mrs. Ed Lagle, Mrs. Paul Nall, Minnie Daniels. SOUTH CALAHALN R. L. Walker, Mrs. Reid Towell C. C. Smoot, Mary Foster. NORTH CALAHALN Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Louise C. Stevens, Mrs. Dent Ijames, Mabel Chaflin. OLA'RKBVILLB Mrs. I, G. Roberts, Mrs, Bra Latham, Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, Mrs. Donald Reavls, Mrs. Ben Ander eon, Mrs. Dora B, Garner, Im - ,(ContlBMd ю РЧ1 4) ELECTION VOTE IS TABULATED A little over 200 votes were cast in T u ^ a y ’s general election here for municipal officials. While the Democratic ticket was unopposed, there were two write- in votes for George W. Rowland for mayor and two for J. K. Sheek for commissioner. The total votes of the candi dates were: Mayor, W. M. Penn ington, 198. Oammlssloners; S. M. Can, 197; Prentice Campbell, 200; Craig Foster, 203, J. C. San ford, 193, P. H. Mason, 196. OBSERVE V-E DAY QUIETLY HERE V-^.day was quietly and ap propriately observed In Davie county. There were a number of community church services and meetings of various denomina tions, and stores closed a part or all of the day. Following the official an nouncement by' the President, the local ftre truck and ambu lances ma&e ashort tour of the town blowing their sirens; the fire siren sounded for about five minutes. At 10 a. m. a community service w p held at the First Methodist church with pastors and members of the various congregations fiUlng the church. Local stores closed most of Tuesday morning following the announcement and >the business district appeared as quiet as it Is on Sundays. Local places that handle beer also put up a sign saying they would sell no beer or wine for 24 hours ioUowlng the announcement. CLUB MEETS The Friendly Book Club met at the. home of Miss Eloise Ward of route 2. Refreshments were served to fourteen members. HERE&TNERE GRADUATES Dorothy Lee McClamrock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McClamrock, has completed the Secretarial Course at thé Twhi City College of Commerce, Win ston-Salem, and was awarded her diploma on May 1. Miss Mc Clamrock has accepted a position as secretary-bookkeeper with the Social Service Agency of Winston-Salem. She wUl take up her duties In this office on May 15. GRADUATES Rev. BUI Angell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Angell of Mocks vUle received a degree of Master of Theology last week at Baptist Seminary - at LoulsvlUe, Ky. He plans to continue his study, for degree of Doctor of Divinity. He Is a graduate of Mars HUl coUege and Wake Forest. SUGHTLY WOUNDED Pfc. Thomas G. Shuler, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Shuler of route 3, was slightly wounded on Luzon on April 11. He Is now being treated at a hospital at Leyte. He entered service on Sept. 26, 1042. BOARD MEETING Rev. H. 0. Sprinkle attended the meeting of the board of trusteees of Brevard college last Thursday in Hickory at which time Dr. E. J. Coltrane was re elected president of the coUege. Dr. Coltr^e had previously an nounced his resi^atlon. VISITS PARENTS S.-Sgt. Grady Franklin, who has been seriously lU at the U. S. Navy hospital, Pensacola, Fla. for the past several ijionths. Is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. FrankUn on Main street. 24 DAVIE BOYS GO TO FT. BRA6 G FOR THEIR PRE-INDUCTION PHYSICAL The following 24 Davie boys left here May 2 for their pre induction physical extoiination for mUitary service, going to Ft. Bragg: Doyle Julius MUler, route 4. Robert Little Chaffin, route, 4. Raymond Alfred Shelton, Ad vance, route 1. Henry Alfred Grubb, route 4. Casper Smith Sain, route 2. Thurma,h Andrew Wright, «route 2. ' ■ Fred Lee Jones, route 3. Robert Dwight Tutterow, route 1. , Clint VUlard Tucker, Advance, route 1. Roto^rt Henry WdUer, YMlvance, route 2. CUfton Woodrow Orubii route Crawls to Surrender A CRAWLY SURRBNDIBRI A wounded Nazi soldier 1s shown creeping under fire across a street Ini Madgeburg to give himself up to AUled troops who had just captured the large German elty. A. B. Cassidy Rites Are Held Thursday Funeral' services were bdd Thursday afternoon for A. B. Cassidy, B9i,who died at his home here Wednesday momlhg. The Rev. B. W. Turner conducted the funeral at the dak Grove Methodist church and inter ment was In the church 'ceme tery. Mr. Cassidy was the son of James and Annie Roscoe Cas sidy and was a native of South Carolina. He had been a resident of Mocksville for the past twelve (Continued on page 4) War In Europe éomesTo End By ERWIN SPEAKS TOROTARIANS Polntlne out the matiy prob- lemt ttiat Ue ahead for a lasting peace, Charles C. Erwin, county ^ o o l юрег1п1е1м1еп1, told mem ber« of tbe UoduvlUe Rotary club Tuesday that civic clubs could perfoni ■ useful function aJter tbe-'War in helping to es tablish and maintain peace. Mr. Erwin listed some of the major difficulties as nationalism of coimtrlea, dlffferenoe In lan guage, ignorance and Illiteracy, poor health, and the conflict be tween idealism and materallsm among granpa In this country. The local iebapter of the V. b. 0. served the meal In Ooforth HaU of the local Methodist chnreli and they wIB conUnue to serve each week for the'rest of this month. AU of the mem bers expnoed their pleasure of the meal and gaive (lie U. D. O. a rlslnc vote ol fhanks. President Kim Sheek announc ed that meetings In the future woidd be at 12:15 p. m. each Tuesday instead ol 1 p. m. He also announced a list of com mittee members. Twenty two members attended. TOBACCO PLANTS OBTAINABLE FROM EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA .4. Grady Lee Flowers, MocksvUle. Alden Hendrix Taylor, route 1. De Reid Bennett, route 3. Charlie David Hendrix, route 3. Clarence WiUiam Head, Cool eemee. Thurman Leroy Hockaday, Advance, route 1. James Hubert Athey, Coolee- mee;> ! Lafayette Roosevelt Caudle, Advanice, route 1. Archie Blage Laird, Advance, I'oute 1. liawrence Paul Dull, route 2. Dewey W. Ratiedge, route 1. Beniamin Franklin WUUams, Advance, route 1, Wayne O'Neal Lakey, route 1. After many tobacco farmers reported to county agent, George Hobson, that the blue mold had almost completely wiped out their tobacco plants, he contacted county agents by telephone In the tobacco growing sections in the eastern part of the state, and found that the farmers there are through setting their crop and have an abundance of plants left, over. Edmund Aycock, county agent at Kinston, reported that tobacco growers there were throut^ set ting tobacco, and were beginning to plow up the plant beds. He thought it would not be neces sary to go that far to find planti, as the farmers around Smith- fleld and Goldsboro were also through setting, and would be wUling to furnish plants to oar growers at a very reasonable price, probaidy at |1 per thou sand, which would pay for the fertilizer on the plant beds. Anottier call waa made to San ford. which la much nearer to Mbeknllle, but the report from there waa not favorable. They axe|mt through settli^ yet, and Is a dlght ah o]^ e of to- bawo,plants In that area. № . BObson suggests that those g d ^ alter planti first stop aro^'Sm lthfleld, and if they don’t find available plants, then go on to Goldsboro, LaOrange or Kinston. He also warns grow ers not to secure plants from the Wilson or OreenvlUe area, aa there has been an outbreak ot black tfiank. It Is mderstood that several farmm from the county went Wednesday to secure enough plants to set their crop. June 1 Is Deadline For Canning Sugar FUe your application for can- niiig sugar with the local ra tioning board before June 1. No applications wUl be received after that date. This is the word from the rationing offloe on instructions they have re ceived from the dlstilct offlee in Charlotte. October 1 had been prevtondy set as the final date fbr ge^ ting canning sugar. Ш втАтва Pte. Harvey Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Barnes of route 3, has letnmed to tbe states after 35 months of service with the Infantry of tbe llblrd anny. He has been vroanded three times, received the № ple Heart and a nnmber at other medals. He hae been In the boepltal since Dee. » , 18M and U now in a hospUal near AdievUle. He Is expected borne this чпЛ on a foAMib. Befein eutertag serv le« to M vanim; IMS, he w u emplived aft Danlat Itimltuie (Ml Each week The Enter^rlw ftummarliei the war news, both abroad and at home, lo that readen may get a quick, bird’s eye view of Important happenings. ’ . Gemany surrendered unconditionally to the Al lies last Monday morning at 2:41 a. m. (French time). The formal capitulation was in the big red schoolhouse at Iteims, France, headquarters of General Eisenhower. President Truman and Prime Minister Churchill made an officii announcement of the surrender at 9 a. m., e. w. t., on Tuesday. A similar announcement was expected to be made in Moscow. Churchill said the surrender was to become effective at one minute past midnight Tuesday but that the order to cease firing began Monday; DAY OF PRAYER President Truman proclaimed Sunday, May 13, a day of prayer in thankfulness for the final and tmconditional surrender of Germany and in memory of those who have given their lives in the struggle. 'me President also urged all Americans to stick to their posts until Japan was beaten into unconditional sur* render. Victory Is only half won^ he warned. OERMAN SIGNER Signing of the surrender for Germany was Col. Gen. Gustaf (Alfred) Jodi, new chief of staff; for the supreme Allied command, Lieut. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, Eisen* hower’s Chief of Staff; for Russia by General Ivan SuslO' parov, member of a military mission on the western fronts for France by General Francois Sevez.* Sixteen newspaper and radio correspondents and photographers were alsa present. Thus the war came to an end five years, eight months and seven days after Hitler Invaded Poland. Still all of the fighting is not over for battles still raged in Czechoslovakia where Nazi General Ferdinand Schoer- ne!r defied the Doenitz order to' lay down arms. Negotiations for the surrender lasted 33 hours with General Smith carrying the burden for the Allied com mand. Friedeburg tried to surrender to Britain and the United States but he was promptly turned down and told to get somebody who could sign for totaU surrender of all German forces to all of the Allies. FIRST NEWS OF SURRENDER The first news of the surrender came, last Monday morning at 9:35 a. m., eastern war time, when Edward Kennedy, chief of the Associated Press western front staff, telephoned the story from Paris to London where it was relayed to this country. Kennedy’s great scoop caused SHAEF (Supreme Headquarters American Expeditionary Forces) to ban all filing by the Associated Press corre spondents in the European Theatre of Operations for nearly seven hours and when the ban was lifted Kennedy was in definitely suspended from filing. The reasoh no official confirmation, came for nearly 24 .hours was that Washington, London and Moscow wished to make the announcement simultaneously. It was stated from London Monday that Churchill and Tru man were ready to make the announcement at noon Mon day but that Stalin was not ready at that time. ' Everybody wondered liow the Kennedy story passed the censors and the answer appears to be that British censors had no special Instructions on handling surrender stories, and since Kennedy’s iitory originated abroad, and was only being relayed through London, under standard British censorship practice there was no question raised about passing it. The British Broadcasting Company said one of the reasons for delaying the Qfficlal announcement was the alow German military communications; that it would take hours for the German high command to relay the sur render order to all troops and that such radio transmitters as l^ey had were^too feeble to carry very far. (Continued on page 8) '^1 'vi| ■ '"îi •Vii PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY/MAY 11,1945 ALMOST LIKE OUR LINES AT HOME YOU OAN’T SEE HIM, but somewhere down under those pathetically reaching hand^ there’s a Yank soldier with a pack of cigarettes, passing them out to some 9,000 Russian soldiers liberated by the U. S. 9th Army when it captured a prison near Eselhlede, Germany. The gaateful Reds hadn’t seen a smoke In months. CENTER Mr. and Mra. Frank liatham of Cana were dinner gUeats of Mr.and Mrs. Martin Latham Sun day. . Mr. and Mra, William Cart ner arid Sue visited Mr. and Mrs. C.' A. Tutterow Sunday. Mrs. Ida Tutterow, Mra. Dewey Kimlmer and Mra. Clay Tutterow and son, Jimmy, apent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mi^3. Reid Towell. ' Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walker Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sink and family, Mr. and Mra. Mllard Latham and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Koontz. Mra. Duke Tutterow of Wln- aton-Salem apent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. L. M. Tutteroy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and children spent Sunday with Mr, and Mra. E. W. Harpe. “There is agreater need now than at any time alnce the war began for more gardens and betten gardens, says President Truman. ADVANCE Mrs. George Orrell, who haa been very lU, Is not much Im proved. Mr. and Mra. Will Faircloth and children of Winaton-Salem spent the week end with Mr. Falrcloth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faircloth. Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith of Valdcse spent a lew days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard.. D. Jean Zimmerman, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Zimmerman has French measles. Miss Ruth Jones ol Greens boro spent Sunday with Mrs. Matt Poindexter. > Mrs. Jimmie Greene, who has been home, alck for a few weeka has returned to Greenaboro col lege, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sowers and children of R^Ute 4, Lexing ton spent Sunday with the lat- ter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman. Mra. Charles Markland and Uttle son, Charles, Jr., of Stanly, spent last wwk with Mr. and Mra. Earnest Markland. Mrs. Elmer j Mock, Betty Jo, and Gaither Mar;^ spent the week end with Mra. Mock’a and Mr. Marsh’s mother, Mra. M. N. Marsh of Oblda. Mrs. John Carter, jr. and lit tie daughter are spending some time with Captain Carter’s par ents, Lt. Col. and Mrs. John Carter, Jr. of Fort Knox, Ken tucky. NEWSOFFARM COSERVATION By O. W. McCLELLAN Robert, Clay, and Jack Foster, brothers near County Line, each have done some good improved pasture, work. They each have gotten considerable benefit from their pastures already. ' Much more such work will have to be done before Davie county 'farm ers can get the most profit from livestock. McKhiley Walker, near St. Matthews church, (has about 3 acres of nice pasture too, he sow ed his last fall using the recom mendations of the district. Rome Cornatzer, near Bixby, has made a marked Improvement in his pasture grazing by apply ing lime and fertilizer. S. W. Furchess top dressed a part of his pasture with com plete fertilizer thla aprlng. Thla will prove profitable to any farm er. Leon Baity near Four Cor- nera is preparing to sow 3Vi acres to Sudan eraaa for aummer graz ing. He la highly pleased with the winter grazing he sowed last fall. Pasture Improvement and sup plementary grazing crops in creases food and feed production, saves labor and helps control eroaion... Twenty-four Negro farmers re cently organized an open-air curb market on a vacant lot in Washington, Beaufort county. Returns for the first two sales days were $349.81 and $510.30. i Chasing Rainbows As of April 25, a total of M,- 700 applications had been writ ten for insurance on the 1045 cotton crop of, the South., The AiAA a^ s North Carolina farmers to save as much aa pos> slble of their 1945 crop of crlih- son , clover for seed harvesting. WHEN THE FISHING SEASON opened in Hollywood, Cali fornia, screen actress Poni Adams took time away from her studio, to go and cast for rainbow trout. Fiberboard is more critical than ever before. Growers and processors should order their containers at once. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Codleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. REMEMBER MOTHER . . . WITH THOUGHTFUL GIFTS ON Mjoihe^ SUNDAY, MAY 13 Of course there is no danger of ybu forgetting your Mother on Her Day, Sunday, May 13, but be sure to make it more wonderful for her by giving her thoughful delightful gifts you will find at Hall’s. Come in today for the best selection. APPROPRIATE GIFTS NOW ON DISPLAY HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. ONE DOWN... ONE TO GO! So— let's not let up until FULL Victory Who can ■ blame Americans for going half mad with joy as Hit ler’s cruel war machine is smashed into the dust I For all who have fought and worked and suffered grievous loss, this hour of triumph is deserved. But our men are still fighting and dying out there in the Pacifici If we let. down now, we’ll be letting them down! Let’s stick to our war jobs until Uncle Sam says, “Well done — you can relax!” Lefs buy extra War Bonds—they are needed now, more than ever. Let’s use transportation wisely. Greyhound would like to offer un limited pleasure travel right away —today—but carrying war man power is still its most urgent task. You may be sure that Greyhound will lead the field with fine new equipment, new comfort features, new carefree tours just as soon as war requirements will penpit. But now—Jet’s finish the ¡obi WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. GREYHOUND . *Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax Get Mother’s Gift at Davis, Inc. . . t It Means More, Handkerchiefs 39c to 1.98 Sport prints, embroidery, lace trim, Swiss or Irish linen. Handbags. .2.98 to 22.50* Pastel prints, white plastic, whits with colored trim, navy, red, brown, black, patent; faille, corde, leather, snake, lizard ma- - terials. Gloves............1.00 to'5.98 . Fabrics; Doeskin, capeskins, pigskins—in all popular colors, Compacts... .1.50 to 1.98 Rex loose powder compacts. Floral designs. Assorted colors. Davis ACCESSORIES First Floor WlNSTON-jS^|)l(. FRIDAY, MAY 11,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 THE SUN HAS SET FOR THIS JAP ON OKINAWA MEN OF THE TENTH ARMY fighting on Okinawa Island will not be bothered any more by Tlietank destroyer in the background moves . The tank destroyer In the backgruond moves forward to finish off some more Japs. Infantrymen of the 10th Army were nearing Naha, capital and main port of Okinawa. The Yaniks were continuing to advance In all sectors of the Island. V. 3. Signal Carps Radiophoto. MOCKSVILLE HAD 60.38 INCHES OF RAINFALL DURING LAST YEAR According to the annual sum mary of the North Carolina sec tion of the U. 8. Weather Bu reau at Raleigh, releated a few days ago, Mocksville had a rain fall for the year of 1044 of 60.38 Inches with an excess over the normal of 14.'];2 Inches. The weather bureau divides the state Into three sections, Eastern, Central and Western. In the Central sections only two other stations registered more than did Mocksville. These are Pine- hust with 65.78 inches with an M O N E Y B A C K w ith e v e ry sack o f A u n t Jem im a F am ily Flour yo u b u y l You can’t go wrong when you buy Aunt Jemima Enriched Family Flour! Because every sack of this fine flour bears this famous DOUBLE GUAR* ANTEE. You can ue and ias/e the difference—in everything from bread to sponfie cake. It's milled from a special blend of choice wheats by one of the world's largest milling companies—makers of Q uaker and Mother's Oats, Aunt Jemima Ready- ^Mix for Pancakes and other famous foodsi Ar* you sur* you'ra uilng Ih* H IT flourt , AUNT J e m im a FIOUB Thomas & Howard Co. Wholesale Distributors excess of 18)78 inches and Southern Pines with 64.80 inches with an excess of* 14.87 Inches. The smallest amount of rain fall in the Central district was that at Rougemont in Durham county with 46.15 Inches with an excess of 4.76 inches. The greatest amount recorded In the Western district was 75.98 inches with a deficit of 8.42 Inches at Highlands in Transylvania coun ty. The smallest amount record ed in the Western district was ttiat at Marfihall in Madison county which amount was 39.13 inches with a deficit of only 0.16 inches. The greatest amount recorded In the Eastern district was 59.71 inches at Hatteras with an ex cess of 6.58 inches. The smallest amount recorded in №e Eastern district was 40,57 Inches at Manteo with a deficit of 5.77 inches. Poultrymen who wLsh to grow crossbred broilers should be sure to . get crossbred progeny of strains of purebreds noted for rapid growth and eaAy feather ing. Jack Kelley, la the new swine specialist of the State College Exitenslon Service. For the past six years he has been in county agent work in Jones county. Meihandzed methods of farm- One of the larger supply mer chants of Eastern Carolina has the promise of several hundred cotton strippers for harvesting cotton this fall. Task Force Chief \ VICE ADMIRAL Marc A. Mlt- scher (above), is the command er of Task Forcé 58, which cele- -brated its first anniversary on April 13, 1945, Before the first birthday had dawned carrier planes from this Task Force had pounded the Japs where- ever they could be iound. V. S. ' Navy photo.. BIXBY Mrs. Mason Martin of Wln ston-Salem spent Sunday even ing with her father, W. T. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hendrix. F. M. Roibertson made a trip to New York last week. Mr .and Mrs. E. T. Robinson spent a while with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts Sunday. Mr. and- Mrs. Hobert Howard and daughter, Ann, spent a while Sunday with her parepta, Mr. and Mrs. O. 6. (Robertson. Mrs. Sallie Nivens and children spent the week end with her husband. Pvt. Lee Roy Nivens, at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Owens of High Point spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cope. Mrs. Olenn Barney and daugh ter were Sunday visitors of M r and Mrs. Walter Barney and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson. Mrs. P. M. Robertson spent Tuesday night of last week with Mrs. Grover Robertson of Lex ington. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children and Doris Potts spent Saturday night with Mrs, Robertson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Osborne of Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp and children spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Lula Beau champ. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orovtr Robertson of Lex ington. Turner Robertson spent a while 'Wednesday with his mother, Mrs, Lizzie Robertson. “Tho«e that have helped me to Buooeed are: work, hard work, intellifcnt work, aiid then some more work.” We serve to the full extent of our abmty. With dUlgent and intelligent study we seek to add to our capacity for service. " "‘ II3M0CKSVILLE.N.C AMBULANCE SERVICE DULIN Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster Sunday were Opl. «nd Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daugh- tre of Mocksville, Mr. and Mra. T. C. Reavls and children of Bos ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Jolly and daughter spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Laird of Hanes spent the week end wltfli Mrs. O. L, Laird. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis of Cooleemee spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. C. H. Barney is on the sick list. • D. J. Potts spent a while Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Potts of Blxby. Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and children of Smith Grove spent a while Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster. GIANT INSECre, sent to Hun ter College by the U. S. Army medican officers, seem to' amaze Mildred Abbe, a student at the college. Lt. Col. John Gardiner, who sent them, wrote that they were very common on the Pacific island where he was stationed. The larger one is almost 7 Inches long. BACK TOE ATTACK — WITH WAS BONbSi CAUHALN Pyt. iliurman Draubhn of the U. S. army left this week foi California after spending a fur- loiigh with his family and par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne MterreiU announce the birth of a son, pitai; ■■ .......... Mra. lM Koch of Kannapolis spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. O eor^ Merrell, Mrs. K. O. Minor, Mrs. Aubrey Merrell and children visited at the home of Charles Van, May 7 at Davis hoi> T. A. Vanzant Sunday. BUY WAP, BONDS, STAMPS WHY SUFFER WITH "ASTHMA?" HAY FEVER INVE^tTlGATE Asthmanefrin The new and effective Inhalation therapy method that has given relief and sathfaotlon to thousands. ^ Money Back Guarantee WILKINS DRUG CO Items In Stock Similar to *lUustratloni *PIUi 10% Fsd. m (?, Sunday, May 13tb, Is Mother's Day —her very own day, and you’ll want to thank her for just being herself . ' with a very special "little something.'* For Instance a smart handbag, sparkling costume Jewelry, lovely hankies — beautiful neckwear and many other fashion delights for the feminine heart . . . she’s sure to love whatever you choose ■ from our selection. Handbags ....... .$1.98 to $25* Choose from eyelet embroidered, washable slip-cover bags—leathers—failles—plastics— patents and others . . . zipper tops. Envelopes —pouches—top handles. Earrings and Pins .. $1.00 to $25* A Mother’s Day gift—sure to please . . . sterling and gold-plated earrings and pins in many attractive designs. Marvella Pearls .$5 to $'25* Select Marvella pearls for her and you select a treasure that will last . . . not just for Mother's Day but a long time to come. Hankies for Mother . .25c to $2.50 A large selection of fine quality Mother’s Day handkerchiefs Ih plain o(; prints . . . many interesting designs and color combinations. Lovely Neckwear . .$1.00 to $4.98 Our lovely new neckwear is a real Spring refresher for mother’s suits and dresses . . . she'll enjoy wearing a sheer new dickey or dainty soft collar from our splendid collection. Don’t Let V-E Day Catch You Without a Flag NCHOR fO THS SHOPPING CENTER~7 ^ Fourth at Trade Dial B128 W1NST0N-8A1BM. N. 0. UHDE .1.^ PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTBRPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 11,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE/ \ ‘ PuUlshed Everj IMdaj at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE •«■••••«•••■•••••■■•■•••••••I PüblUher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Fer Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Fer Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Fayable in Advance, Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Community Newspapers North Carolina community newspapers, like many other institutions, are rapidly changing. They are^ becom ing better edited, better printed and adopting better business methods. These improvements are normal and to be expected in a rapidly-changing world. And small town newspapers of this state are in the vanguard of the nation. Such evidence is witnessed by the fact that two of the state’s weeklies, the Elkin Tribune and the Skyland , Post at West Jefferson, have recently won national recogni tion. The Tribune, a long and consistent winer in state and national contests, was adjudged second in the nation for general excellence—a heady honor of which Harvey Laffon, publisher, and his staff should justly cherish. The Skyland Post also won second place in the nation for community service for the work it did last summer in fighting the spread of polio in Ashe county. Ed i^der- sori is publisher of this excellent community newspaper but his wife, Stella, runs it since Ed’s time is largely engaged in similar enterprises at Brevard and Forest City. It does not reflect less credijt on Ed, however, but illustrates how fortunate he is to haye a wife who is gifted, able and a hard worker. A great deal of hard, consistent work is necessary to publish a community newspaper—the dream of the city newspapermen notwithstanding. Stella’s success demonstrates another change in small newspapers: the increasing importance of women in run ning them. ' There are an increasing дитЬег of women in our opinion, such as former school teachers, who will find a satisfying and useful outlet for their curosity, energy and social aptitude in commimlty newspaper work. Indeed many develop into first-rate executives and owners, such as Beatrice Cobb, Stella Anderson, Mrs. Mcdullough, Addle Mae Cooke, Mrs. Swindell—to mention some In this jstate. Many women occupy vital roles In the operation of small town newspapers, particularly In these war times. They work oil over the place. Including the composing room. We are very fortunate to have one such with us— Ruth McQuage, wife of the editor who manages In some mysterious way to run a home at the same time. Un- ..Questlonably_the-Lord_must.Jpye_the ^untry editor.to endow so many of them with “the cream ofthe crop.” The backbone of a community newspaper Is a chronicle of the small doings and here women are in their element. They have a keen appreciation of the joys, sorrows, ac complishments, aspirations and commonplace events of their neighbors. A circle meeting can become a “town meeting of the air” with more excitement for the woman than a few-and-far-between mystery murder for the editor. A mere personal In the paper can and often does evoke an hour’s lively conversation for women. And the average woman Is far more sensitive to the needs for social Im provement of the community than the average male. A feood portion of the time the editor of the community newspaper, who is generally the publisher, is necessarily occupied with the “bread and meat” end of the business. Cansequently, there Is a wide, expanding field In com munity newspaper work for the bright young woman who is Interested in a career and a place where she can both have a lot of fun and be a vital part of the community. COME WHAT MAY! THE SAN FRANCISCO CONFERENCE One of the most momentous gatherings of our time, and perhaps, the greatest in the history of mankind is now taking place In San Francisco, California. Represen- .tatlves of the great leading powers are gathering to take stock of the world situation, and to make a serious effort to deVise ways for the peaceful settlement of issues which may arise between the nations of the world. The voices of the small nations will be heard, and heard with effec tiveness. The great powers will give earnest considera tion to their appeals, and they will have weight In deter mining the articles which may be drawn up by the con ference. This conference cannot make peace by Itself, but it can lead the world Into framing an instrument which will enable the nations of the world to live together In peace and prosperity. The conference cannot wave a magic wand and, presto, the world will be at peace, l^ey can only organize the spirit, the heart, the mind of the peoples of the world. Therefore, the peoples of the world should be thinking, praying, and speaking for peace. Prayers should be offered by Christians, Jews, Mo hammedans, and all other groups of peoples who are seeking to know Qod, and to know Him in peace and happiness. One hopeful thing at the moment is the fact that our leaders have prayed and they have asked our people to. pray. This time we must ask God to the peace conference. A NATION GONE MAD When Hitler published Mein Kamp, people outside of Germany read it and smiled. They could not believe that sane people would accept such a crazy philosophy of life. Even at the beginning of the war, many, far too many, Americans looked for a revolt in Germany. It took us long years to leam that Hitler was In dead earnest, and that the German people had full^ accepted him and his philQSOphy. As the world has seen the result of that philosophy in all the horrors which Germans have per petuated upon the world, it has come home to the mind and hearts of decent peoples that the whole German na tion is depraved, Insane and diabolical. Now, our soldiers are witnessing the sufferings of .American solders held prl£K>ners. It was difficult for them to believe, even after they had heard of German mass murders and other ¡atrocities. The Alliied world will itself commit a crime against mankind if they do not bring those criminals to justice. We should be motivated,.not by hate or revenge, but by a stern sen№ of justice. Hitler has actually de stroyed Germany. His whole policy and actions have drawn upon him and the German people the physical forces which he and his Germany created. They are learning that, “he that taketh the sword shall perish by the sword. Germany’s cup of iniquity has become full, and'now Germans drink from ll^ th e cup which they themselves filled. AJOKEADAY BrUll«nt MurUige Oblsby: "bid any one in your family ever marrlEkge?” Harry: “Only my wile.” Other Osme TURKEY FOOT Oolfer: "Dear, dear, I’m cer tainly not playing the game 1 used to play.” €addie (disgustedly)': "What game waa that?" From Canary Islanda Sea Captain (Introducing his friend to his old ou nt: “This la my old friend Barker; he lives on the Canary Islands.” “How Interesting,” murmured old auntie, and gathering her wits, she adds: "Then, of course you sing." Disturbing A man went to see his physi clan for advice as how to be cured from the habit of snoring. "Does you snoring dlstutb your wife?” asked the M. D, “Does It disturb my wife?” echoed the patient. “Why. It dis turbs the whole congregation.” The blade portions of the leav es are high In protein, carotone, and riboflavin,—all needed In poultry feed. ' Waste beef leaf meal Is an excellent chick feed supplement. BUY WAR BONDS — STAMPS! O U R D E M O C R A C Y ~7m •by Mat SPRJNGB SpmNe BKINSe NKVtf HOPES. A PRESHGNINS OP AMBITION AS NATURe STARTS ANKW ITS cVCLff o r PRODUCTION. IT IS THB SEASON OP NEW LIFE, OP NEW eKOWTH- BCAKING PROMISB OP PRUITION POR THIS YEAR ANO »fOR. THB VBARS TO COMB. ' ' Л"''--. - • P ' -vili■ршшт ■ Г. *1TeADmONALty, IN AMBKICA.SPRINe IS ТИС SEASON FOR HOMK-MAKINO, POR HOME-BUItDINO, M t OMtRVINO OUT PAMILV PLANS MADE ВУ THB PIRESIDB IN THB WINTER MONTHS- PLANS THAT THIS VBAR MAV HAVE TO BE PEPERREP AS WB CONCENTRATE ON THE BUSINESS OP WAR. WHILE WE HELP THE JOB AT HAND ВУ PUTTINO OUR MONEV INTO WAR BONDS, LIPE INSURANCE AND SAVINOS ACCOUNTS,WE ARB UKEWISB PREPARIN« POR THB SPRINSBTO COMB- /M S T E ^ w fT H т ш $ т о ^ в м т н » Too Early , It was the candidate's frlst great speech, and he wanted to make It tell, and wished to end with a warning. He could have couched his warning In the old proverb about locking the stable door after the horse was stolen, but that was too coipmonplace. He wanted something original. He quickly thought of some thing better. Then he shouted: “'Don’t fellow countrymen and citizens, I beg you—don't wait till the house takes fire before you summons the firemen." Judge: "You are accused of entering a furniture store and stealing a piano. What have you to say?” Rastus: “Jedge, ah did it in a moment ob weakness.” Old black Ned's only son is in the Army. After many weeks of anxious waiting, a letter came from him. "Well, Uncle Ned," said the postman, "I see you had a let ter from your boy. Japs haven't gotten him yet? Hose.,is he?” "He's llvln', Suh,” replied the old Negro modestly, "leastwise he says he is.” Rev. and 'Mrs. A. C. Oheilhlr« and daughter spent Sunday with ^ e a 'iriliiant.“ '’-About SO people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Miller Sunday and celebrated their birthdays. Mrs. McKenley Hepler spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, C. C, Trlvette. Mrs. Mattie Smith and daugh ter, Mattie Hazel, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Cora Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cook spent the week end at Star, with Mrs. Norman Joyner. Mn and Mrs. R, C. Foster and daughter, Gwendolyn, spent Saturday in MocksvlUe and Salisbury, Mr, and Mrs, Foy Reavls and daughter, Brenda, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs, John West, at Windy City, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. I^mlth of Mocksville spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. C. C. Wright. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Smith and children, Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mra. Rhine of Salisbury, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. I^lth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trlvette spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wright Shoemaker at Union Orove. The Christian Harmony sing ing will be at Harmony Baptist church Sunday, June s! The public is Invited. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Win ston-Salem, № s. W. L. Dixon and son, Howard, recently visited Mra. J. C. Collette of MocksvUle. Misses Francis CoUette and Daisy Mae Irvin of Mocksville, and Martha Ann Davis, of this community visited Mrs. Henry Van Hoy In Winston-Salem the past week end. Mrs. Oeorge Baity visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Dinkins, A man rushed up to the new colored orderly at the hospital, excitedly asking: “Where is the maternity ward?” "Which one is yo' lookin’ fo' boss,” queried the new arderly, "de ladles' er de gentmun's?" Patient: “Why stick me in the ward with that crazy guy?" Doctor: "Hospital's crowded— Is he troubjesome?” Patient: “He's nuts! Keeps looking around saying ‘No lions, no tigers, no elephants,—and all the time the room's full of 'em.” Sunday. C. S. Dull and family visited his father, C. W. Dull, who is on the siok list, Sunday, W. L. Reavls and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. o . Reavis Sunday afternoon. — - - -................. SHEFFIELD "How dare you swear before my . wife?” demanded the in dignant husband. “I'm very sorry,” replied the intoxicated man, "I was un aware tihat yaur wife wanted to swear first." Father (over the telephone): "Doctor, come quickly, our baby has swallowed my fountain pen." Doctor: “I'll come at once. What are you doing in the mean time?" FaUier: “I'm using my pencU.” HOME ON FURLOUGH Pvt. John B. Wagner of ftort Bragg, Is spending a 10-day fur lough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert W, Wagner, of Cross street, John was one of this year's seniors, entering the army at mid-term, and has completed his course of training in radio in thè field artlUery. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Templeton and children, Bruce and Magda lene, of Union Orove were Sun day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmon. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gart ner Sunday. The Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck were Mrs. Jesse Overcash, Mrs. Austin Shaw, Mrs. Alma Rlohardson and daughter, Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3.0. Bumgarner Saturday. Miss EsteUe Shaw waa the Sunday visitor of Miss Fannie Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Overcash. Ray Shaw and famUy of Win ston-Salem visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Marion Shaw Sun day, CHURCH AiNNOUiNCEMGNTS Blxby Presbyterfain 1:30 a. m. Sunday school, 7:30 p, m. Warship. MORC ABOUT WarLom ' beU Harkey. ADVAINICS Mrs. O. H, C. Shutt, Mrs, Mat tie Poindexter, Mrs. Wes Col* lette, Mrs. Edwin Vogler, Caro lyn Hartman, Helen Vogler. BliBAVILLE-BAQiEV CHAFBL Mrs. C. M. Markland, Mrs. Sam Hege. --------^-----!---- ' ' MORE ABOUT Cassidy years. Survivors include his wklow, the former Bffle Bowles; three sons, James and J. C. of Moeks ville, Blue of Lexineton; two daughters, Mrs. DeWitt Green of Hannapqlls and Mrs. Everett Clodfelter of Winston - Salem; five grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Clarence Edwards and Mrs. D. T. Boone both of HartsvUle, S. C.; three brothers, W. L. of Rock HUl, S. C. and S. L. and J. C. both of HartsvUle, S. C. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED ' Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hejder, route 2, a girl, April 25. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Myers, Cooleemee, a boy, GUbert Roland, April 27. Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Ander son, routé 2, a boy, Thomas Stuart ,AprU 27. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleary, route l, a boy, AprU 28. Afo. and Mrs. iWlUle C. HUlman, route 2, a girl, April 28. Mr, and Mrs.' Raymond Combs, route 3, a boy, Donald Lee, April 29. ' Mr. and Mrs. BOM Armsworthy, Advance route 1, a boy, May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Chc^rlie Southern, route 4, a boy. May 4. Mr. and Mrs. Latta L. Whitaker, route 1, aglrl. May 8. COOLEEMEE Methodist Dr. j; B. Prltbhard, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school, 11 a. m. W^shlp, Subject— "Honoring Our Mothers." 7:16 p. m. Youth Fellowship, 8 p. m. Evening Worship: Sub- Jecfr-“Thlngs That Satisfy." Wednesday and Thursday 8 p. m. Review of Mission Study book, L. D. Driver of Salisbury spent a few days here tihls week visit ing with his family. Pfc. Harry Vogler, who is sta tioned at Ft. SlU, Okla., is spend ing a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vog ler at their home on Cen,ter street, J. P. Gregory of Balnbridge, MdT'is spending a few days' lieave here with his famUy. Norvin Brogden, who attended Patterson School at Ledgerwood during the past term has re turned home. Lt. Kinzy Page, who has been stationed In Pennsylvania, with the U. S. army nurses corps, spent a few days last week vis iting at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mra. R. C. Page on Duke atreet. , Mrs. Mayo Foster has return ed home after spending three week in Newport News, Va. with her daughter, Mrs. F, J, Walsh, Wllborn Creason, Jr,, B. M, 2-c ia spending a few days leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WU'born Creason at tl\eir home In North Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. ,W. R. House and chUdren of Charlotte spent Sun day visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House, M.-Sgt. and Mra, OrvUle Mor- rla of Newbern spent the week end visiting at ithe home of her mother, Mrs. Lola Spry, Misses Lorena NaU and Jene DeWeese spent the week end vis-, itlng relatives in BennettsviUe, S, C, Mra, Don Branch left Friday for Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., where she will spend a month with her husband who Is stationed there with the U. s, navy, Jimmie Wilson, son of Mr, and Mrs, Claude Wilson of Mocks- vUlt, Rt, 4, has Joined the mer chant marines and U now In Norfolk, Va,. taking, his train ing. : ■ ■ ’ "Chlrst After Ohoai," íM;‘k ' ' ¡ ^ / PRroAy,M AYll,l»45 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRfiSE ' '' ' ,'W p a o e íp Víc. honnle M. Bowlea, «on ot Mr. and Mrs, L, 8. Bowles oí Rt. 2, has been awarded the Purple Heart. No word has been re ceived to the na^ture of his wounds. D. C. Kurfees of Rt. 4, who has been sick for the past three weeks, does not Improve. Mrs. Virginia Bowles spent last Thursday in Statesville with her sister, Mrs. Ouy Oornacchlone.■ t Mrs. Frank Stonestreet spent last week end in Germantown wtlh her mother, who la ImproV' Ing from a recent illness. Pfc. Nell Holthouser, WAC who has been stationed at Morris Field, has >been transferred to Charleston Army hospital, Charleston, S. C. Pfc. ..Louise Chaftin, WAC Irom Camp Miles Btandish, Bos ton, Mass. is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Sgt. Lee Orant Smith, who Is stationed In Norfolk, Va. will come in next Tuesday for a 13- day furlough. He spent last week end with Mrs. Smith. J. F. Hawkins of Elkton, Md. came In Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Hawkins. S. Sgt. Edgar Chaffin, who is on furlough from the Pacific area, is ill at his home with sore throat. Mr.| and Mrs. R. E. Suber arid children returned to their home In Raleigh afteiir a visit ith Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell. Mrs. W. R. Wilkins has return' ed from Kings Mountain where she spent several _ weeks with relatlv’ési Mrs. W. L. Drum of near New ton was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray. Lawrence Hagan of Oreen wood, S. C. spent last Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Rowland. Mr. Hagan is a brother of Mrs. Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Arndt and son, Brevard, were week end guests of Mr. Arndt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arndt at Ca tawba. Miss Kate Brown, who has ^een 111 for the past two weeks, Is improving. She is now at the Beginnn^sPtMertt home of her niece, Mias Llllle Meroney.'-'' ■' BUI Sanford, (Who , attended the wedding here last week of his sister, has returned to his studies at the University of North Carolina./ Miss Louise Meroney, student at Appalachian State Teachers college, returned home this week for her summer vacation. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell-and Mrs. Oraydon S. Cartmell and son, Don, returned home Thursday from Jacksonville, Florida where they spent the winter with Mr. and Mrs. G«orge D, Wood. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. 3, W. Dickson of Southern Pines with whom they spent a few days en route home. Ray Von Arndt of the U. S. navy and Mra. Arndt of New ton were guests last Thursday of Mr. and Mra. Carol Arndt. Mr. Arndt has been in the Pacific area for the past 18 months. Bryan Sell has returned home from Rowan Memorial hospital where he spent several days for observation and treatment. Mrs. Floyd Naylor is 111 at her home with pleurisy. Miss Louise Foste;, who teaches at China Orove, will spend this week eiid with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster. Lt. Robert W. McCorkle re turned home last Wednesday from England where he had been stationed for the past seven months. He will ihave a 21 day furlough. This week end his sis ters, Miss Virginia McCorkle, stu dent at WiduiNC, and Miss Blanch McCorkle of Kannapolis will be at home with their mother, Mrs. W. R. McCorkle. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dbcon of Ouilford College and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dixon and children, Sandra and Andy, of Oreensboro were Sunday guests of Mr. aiid Mrs. O. W. BcClellan. Lt, Charles R. Crenshaw, who is stationed at Santa Anna, Cal. is spending a furlough with Mrs. Crenshaw and their infant son at Cool Springs. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rollins of Elkin came Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Oerald Dickerson returned home Monday from Virginia Beach, Va. where he visited his sister, Mrs. J, D. Christian, and Ensign Christian. Misses Cornell Brunt of Win ston-Salem, Eleanor Corriher of China Orove, Frances Winecoff of Kannapolis, Gladys Sigmon of Granite Palls, Betty MaJette of Jessup, Oa. and Oussie Johnson of Lenoir spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.'P. J. Johnson. Ip ffrn ri > SLtEVESl 'o/V/0fCf ^ Pattern 9007 comes in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6, frock and hat, 1Ув yards 3S-inch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for this pattern to 170 Snterprlse Pattern Dept., 233 West 18th St., New York 11, N. V. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. FIFTEEN CENTS more bring! you the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book full of smart, easy-to-make styles. A Iree pattern Is printed right >n the book. LEARY-SANTORD MARRIAGE HELD HERE LAST THURSDAY . studied joui^allsm. He Is now a member of the news staff of the Wadiington Post. ’ The marriage of Miss Agnes Granbery Sanford and Peter Leary was solemnized Thursday afternoon. May 3, at 4:30 o’clock at the home of the bride’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John C, San ford, here,, The Rey. Robert S. Arrowood of Bariufli Springs performed the ceremony. The nuptial setting in the living room featured a background of bridal greenery, interspersed with ar rangements of Easter lilies and seven branched candelabra hold ing' cathedral candles. Preceding the ceremony a pro gram of nuptial music was pre sented by Miss Annie Male Ben ton. During the vows she play ed "To a Wild Rose." The bridegroom was attended by William Gordon Banford, brother of the bride, as best man. Miss Shirley Trought was maid of honor and only attendant. Her dress was of yellow mousse- line de sole with which ahe wore a Juliet cap of braided tulle and a short veil the same shade as her dress. She carried a colo nial bouquet of yellow daisies and blue cornflower. The bride entered with her father, by whom she was given in marriage. She wore a wed ding gown of lace and net over taffeta fashioned with a high neck and sheer yoke outlined by the dropped shoulders of her lace fitted bodice. Her full net skirt extended into a train, and her finger tip veil was draped from a Juliet cap of seed pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of gardenias and rosebuds. Mrs. Sanford, mother of the bride, wore a dress of hyacinth blue sheer with a shoulder bou quet of lavendar orchids. Immediately after the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Sanford en tertained at a small reception for the bridal i>arty, relatives and close friends. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs, Leary left for Blowing Rock where they will spend a week after which they will be at home at 6741 Colorado Ave,, Washington, For travel the bride wore a suit ot moss green with a gold coat with which she u s^ a 'brown hat and brown acces sories. The bride Is the only daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs, J. C. San ford of this city. She graduated at St. Mary’s School, Raleigh, and at Wpman’s College of the University of North. Carolina. After . complethig a two year course at Abbott School of Art she accepted a position in the studio of Leslie C. Mitchell in W a^ington where ^ e is now employed.' The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Josephine Davis Leary of Washington, D. c . and the late Neil Phillips Leary. He attend ed Johns Hopkins University and Tufts College, Boston, where he Out of town guests included Miss Shirley Trought. of Wash ington, D. C., Mrs. Alfred R. Up- chur<fli of Concord, Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Charlotte, William C. Sanford of the University of North Carolina, Mrs. Nelson Hairston of Asheville and the Rev. and Mrs, Robert S. Arro wood of Barium Springs. Mrs. Marvin Cline Honors Brother Mrs. Marvin Cline honored her brother, Turner Rupard, of Stat)esville at a surprise birthday dlimer Sunday at her home. Those attending were the honoree, and Mrs. Rupard and son, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rupard, Mrs. Alvin Fulk and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and Roland West, Mr. and Mrs. Har mon Latham, Mra. John Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Melton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Loftln and family and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cline and family. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS B Sharp Club Gives Recital The B. Sharp Music club gave a recital W ed n e^ y evening at the hrnii oi S Those t ^ n g part iii'the' pro- grim were: “Fairy Shadows” by Janie Collette; ‘‘Dance ot the Daffodils" by Sylvia Helms; “Waltz” by Ethel‘ McClamrock; "Carol’s Waltz” by Betty Angell; "Dance ot the Sunbeams” by Betty Helms; "March Hare" by Yvonne Atwood; ‘‘The Merry Bobolink,” "March Miniature” by Billy Angell; ‘"ihe Cascades” by Carolyn Smith; "Waltz, Op 32" by Carmen Oreene; "ance of the Sunflowets” by Bobbie Jean An gell; "Scarf Dance” by Frances Collette; ‘‘WlU-O-The-Wlsp” by Jane Click; ‘‘Ariel” by Nan Bowden” and "Country Gar dens/’ duet, by Jatl« Click and Nan Bowden. Peace Program Is Presented A program on ‘‘Peace'’ was given Monday night at the meet-, ing of circle 1 of the WBCS in the ladles parlor. Following th« program Mrs. E. P. Foster and Mrs. P. O. Brown sang a duet. (A farewell gift was presented Mrs, Choiaes' O. lirwln, who leaves ,ln June fo r , their new home In SftlUbury. ' Twenty members were pres ent. Hostesses were Mesdames Paul H ei^lx, Bill Murph, MU iardi Hamion and Jim Bowles. вате Now For The Mighty 7th C. B. Hoover, who is a pattm* at the Rowan M m o tM luspital In Salisbury, Is not showing much Improvement. ' Pvt. John B. Wagner spent ft few days this ^week visiting aft Banner Elk. / We Wish To Announce that MRS. FRANCES KETCHIE has joined our staff. She has had nine years of experience and was formerly manager of the Model Beauty Shoppe in Salisbury. FXJLLLINEOF Revlon Cosmetics I S J iO ffim Jo Cooley, Owner - Phone 122 • Mocksville Circle Meets At Hawkins Home Mrs, J, F. Hawkins and Mrs, J, P. LeOra:nd entertained circle 1 of the Business Woman’s circle at the home of Mrs. Hawkins Monday evei^ng. The program on Consecrating the Centennial to Christ was given by Mrs. Le Orand assisted by Mrs. Hilary Arnold. Ten members were present. Teachers Are Honor Guests Honoring the faculty of Win, R. Davle school, Mrs. Nannlei R. Hayes an<l , Miss Mamie RoberU entertained at a six o’clock din ner Tuesday evening. A three - course dinner was served to Misses Kathryn Brown, Pauline Daniel, Lucile Evans, Blanche Brown, Mrs. A. W. Fer- abee and Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Roberts. Princess Theatre PHONE 183 TODAY - FRIDAY *‘Since You Went Away” — with— Joseph Gotten - Claudette ColbertOne price to all, adults and children, for this attraction— 30c. ' 3 Shows Dally Matinee—3 P. S l N lght-8 P. M. Box Office Opens at 7:30 SATURDAY Johnle Mack Brown in *Xand of the Outlaws" MONDAY ' ,, . One, Day Only “Heavenly Days” — with — Fibber McGee and Molly TUESDAY One Day Only “Leave It To Blondie” With the Dagwoods ^ f PAGE$THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) INTIi№Rl№FRpAY,M AYll, 1945 WHERE ARE THEY NOW? HEBE ARE Heinrich Himmler (left) and Adolf Hitler as they were pictured In the balmy days when I3er Fuehrer dreamed of world conquest. Now they're rumored to have killed themselves. ; The first state - wide dairy ahow for Negro 4>H club mem bers and New Farmers of Amer> le a will be held In early Sepltem* b e r a t Oreensboro. c/iN-Mm BERRIES^ noul/ ISivaFoodI Savepoints! Help In Iht prMtnl feed iherlage by lonnlng Irulli and berrlei, Ixlra ««ger hm been allelted you , fcf Ihli pvrpeie. Apply for II lo yt«r Ratlening leord. Dixie Crystals u f c C .1 n I- S u cj \ r CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and family and Mrs. L. S. Potts and Mrs. C. W. Wall visited Mrs. Beu lah Lomax In Davidson Sunday. Ava Barney spent ;the week end with Lucille Walker In Jericho. Mrs. Bob Foster and Mrs. Clar ence Jones were In Mocksville Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Nathan Allen and Mrs. A. C. Bowen and daughter, Betty Jean, visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and ghildren -were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haneline In Mocksville, Pvt. Robert R. *V)ster, station ed at Camp Butner has returned to camp after spending a 30-day furlough with his wife and father, Naylor Foster. BACK THE ATTACK — WITH «VAR BONDS! OPACAUTIONS AGAINST SHOE VIOUTIONS Charlotte—The placing of in fants' leather shoes on the ra tion lists May 1 by the OPA caused a number of schemes to be developed by shoe buyers to circumvent the regulations with one of the favorites being the old return merchandise racket which has been used ¡before when other commodities were placed on the ration lists, ac- Rording to OPA authorities. The return merchandise racket works like this. As soon as a customer hears that a certain commodity is to be rationed he goes to the stores and buys up all of It he can get. Then after the ration date becomes effec tive, he takes the merchandise back on some pretext that it fails to meet his needs and de mands that he be given ration stamps for it. The Charlotte district OPA of ficials yesterday were receiving complaints from throughout the district about the racked work ing in regard to the infants shoes, according to C. D. Parker, shoe rationing execu tive. Persons who heard that the 0-4 shoes were to be rationed M ay.l ru^ed to the shoe stores and bought as many of the tiny shoes as they could get. After May 1 they take the ^ oes back contending that they do not fit and demanding that they be al lowed either to exchange the tiny shoes for adult footwear or be given their money back along with a new shoe ration stamp. ':№e ration stamp, of course, is used to buy footwear elsewhere, the officials said. Capturad 6«n#ral ELBAVILLE Bill Kester and son, Oraig, of High Point , spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rat ledge. Miss Rosa Lee Hege was the Sunday dinner' guest of Miss Betty Sue Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege, Bobby and Mrs. Johnny Dunn spent Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs.'Guy Shoaf of Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker en tertained at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Betty Tucker, Mr. and Mrs F. P. Tucker and daughter, Con nie Faye of Elbavllle, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Page of Statesville Mr. and Mrs.. Marshall Allmond and children of Thoma’sville and Mrs. Dewey Foster of Reeds. Mrs. A. W. Watkins of Lex ington spent the week with Mrs SITTINO ATOP an American vehicle Is Maj. Gen. Ernest Robert Paul Rodenwaldt, pro fessor of hygiene at Heidelfierg University and inspector of hygiene for the German army, after his capture by U. S. forces. In the foreground Is the U. S. Jeep driver. Carrie Orrell. flam Cope of Baltimore, Md is spending a few days with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Myers spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. 'John Forrest of Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ellis and small daughter, Sharon, are vis iting Mrs. T. J. Ellis. They have recently ireturned from Texas, and Bill has Joined <the merchant marine. Bill EUls is confined to his room with an attack of sinus infection. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Twelve to fifteen tomato plants per person are needed to furlnsh tomatoes and some'extra for can ning Gold was worked to make Jewels before the use of bronze WB3 known. Cor. Tradie and 5th Sts.. Winston*Salein, N. VVWVWWVVVWVWVVVWWWVWVWVVVVWWVWVVVSMVW/ MjotUeftH QujfU A PREnV HANDKERtHIEF pesplni; from her pochct; lin e n and cotton, embroidered and tace trim; iiHnti and plain uhlte. J9c lo J7.50 A NKF NANDBAS of fine leather, gleamlna oemilne alllnator or lizard . . . bam uilth b«ni|ii/iil handles and zipper envelope stvles . . . mother will lone one! $S.00 lo$47i 0 lEAUTIFUl PEARLS.** ° ^notiwr u>in chcrish, elnnlo and double itrandi 0/ lelcct ciualUy uilih •terllno clip. $10.00 lo $18.00 JEWEIRY OF DHIIKaiOH • • •u a ltj/ üesifjncd pins, carriTij?», o f starUno 9 ilver, ooltt plat« and pTustic; pia'.u «tono sat $1.00 lo $50.00 COlORFUl SCARFS ■ ■ ■ « Vialcom a g ilt I iheer iii0'>l, üillc and clU fJon; In tirlnts and noUd colorii oJii-'utA and syuaiei . . . a nice colccclon. $1.00 lo $10.95 (OHPinS • • • the kind mother tulli like . , . la rg ì but llehtu'elvhtf Mir- fo r. o r floral top lucU«; round or iquart. $i.00 A$7.S0 «HERB QUATITV NFVKB V^RIBI WINStrON-SAIiEM, N. C THANKS TO THE YANKS ... AND THANKS TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS WHO HELPED MAKE OUR REXALL ONE CENT SALE A SUCCESS. SORRY WE COULDN’T GET MORE MERCHANDISE FOR THIS SALE, BUT SINCE . . . Germany Is Knocked Out WE HOPE Tp PVT ON A REXALL SALE IN NOVEMBER THAT WILL SURPASS ANYTHING WE HAVE DONE BEFORE. BUT WE STILL HAVE TO ... UCK THE JAPS SO BUY MORE W A R B O N D S WE WOULD APPRECIATE YOU PLACING YOUR ORDER FOR “E” BONDS FOR THE SEVENTH WAR LOAN THROUGH US. WILKINS DRUG STORE MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PHONE 21 ® T ® IC O IC o) T ® T ® T ® T ® I (oW o)TCo) R ^ ■>Г' ' ' ■■ ■ •■-' FRIDAY, M ÄYil, 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISË PAGE7 TO THIS INGLORIOUS END CÄiyiE ^DUCP MUSSOLINI BEGRIMED AND BATTERED, the body of the once-pcjwer- ful Benito Mussolini, former "Duce” of an empire, lies with his alleged mistress Olaretta'Pettacol in the dust of Milan's Piazza Loretto—dumped there by Italian patriots who exe cuted them with seventeen of Mussolini’s henchmen follow ing trial and sentence by a "people’s court.” Armed patriots were unable to control the populace that spat upon and kicked the bodies of the ex-dictator, his "girl friend,” and his pals. BALTIMORE ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Browder visited her mother, Mrs. Jackson Smith, who Is quite 111 at Long’s hospital in Statesville. Mrs. Ouy Cornatzer will leave Thursday for Austin, Texas to join her husband who Is station- ей at Bergston Field. Mr. and Mrs! C. N; Baity spent Випфху with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheets near Farmington. Wade Cornatzer of Greensboro and Gladys Cornatzer , of Wil mington were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Miss Lillie Savage of German- ton is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. Mesdames H. R. Hendrbc and Jim Whitaker spent Sunday eve ning with Mrs. R. S. and Betty Cornatzer. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albion Atkinson of Winston-Salem spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.’ J. P. Stafford. Pvt. Paul Jones of Fort Bragg and Mildred Jones of Greens boro were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. Annie Mae Watson of Salisbury was the week end guest of Mrs. Joseph Ijames. Miss Hazel Howell of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with her parents, (Rev. and Mrs..L. R. Howell. ' Miss Mildred Smoot, John A. Smoot, B. C. and Billy Smoot RATION REMINDER MEATS, FATS— Red Stamps—Y5, Z5, and A2 B2, C2, D2,—June'2. Red Stamps—E2, F2, G2, H2, J2—June 30. Red Stamps—K2, L2, M2, N2, P2 —July 31. iRed Stamps—Q2, P2, S2, T2, U2--Aug. 31. PROCESSED POODS— Blue Stamps—H2, J2, K2, L2, and M2—June 2, ^ Blue Stamps—'N2, P2, Q2, R2, S2,--June 30. Blue Stamps—T2, U2, V2. X2, —July 31. Blue Stamps—Y2, Z2, Al, Bl, Cl—Aug. 31. ' SUGAR STAMPS — No. 35— June 2; No. 38 Aug. 31. iTTEL OIL—Period 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 coupons, good for' fen gallons per units, continue valid thru- out the country for the rest of the heating year. • . SHOES—Airplane stamps 1, 2 3, In Book Three continue valid Indefinitely. GASOLINE — 15A coupons good for four gallons each through June 21. B-6, C-6, B-7 and C-7 good for five gallons each. Breeding trials 'have shown that through the use of inbreed ing, the rate of attaining gene tic purity in farm animals can be Increased 8 to 10 times, with out unfavorable effects from the Inbreeding, when selections are carefully made. spent Saturday In Salisbury with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roseboro. Mrs. Lucy Martin spent'Mon day In Salisbury. DISCUS CHAMP By Jack Sordi u :Hü s h s : CAMMO aI, OP'life' 'lile PiîCüS lítve- Де US-r рА Я 1л1 1(4e'AA/JdAU. J/Olv/eiSSity op PfeJAlsyuv/AíJiA eeu/CAß'JiVAu ' (943, сШоЛ ÍOBPRiSBP -йб- . -ffeACKíWoOK? ey setïifi& А aJaiToaJau A.A.a oof POOR cMAiv^pioAJsrttP ßgeoßP WlfM A M^AviBoP í ■ lo/bíAlcMes LIFE IN NAZI PRISON RELATED Danville, Va.—Still 40 pounds underweight', Pfc. Billy Luther Is at home on convalescent leave after three months In a German prison camp where he saw many of the sights now be ing viewed by American motion» picture audiences. He ia visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Luther, and will go. back to Camp Butner, N. C., for his final discharge. Private ' Luther says that so far as he is concerned thj^re Is only one good German and ithat was the civilian who unlocked a box car door. Luther, with 40 other prisoners of war, were In that box car which had been set oh fire by the Germans be cause they knew they Could not get the prison train out owing to the-rapid advances'of the Americans. , , , Luther was In barracks at a camp, near Limburg and wit nessed sights which he says he can never forget^ The worst of all was the continual presence of death and the dally sight of men too weak to move whose labored breathing was an Index to the approach of death. The man who lay. Private Luther says, on filthy burlap next to his bunk, weighed only 45 pounds when last he saw him. Some were so depleted physically that they could not think. Watery soup, fragments of bread and an abundance of water composed the prison fare. American Red Cross food par cels, Luther says, were withheld from thè Americana to whom they were addressed and were given to French prisoners. Luther with 400 men was put off In a pocket in Belgium In the last German break-through. He Iwo Flag Survivor HERE IS A CLOSE - UP of Marine Corps Pfc. Rene A. Gagnon, Manchester ,N. H., one among three survivors of the dramatic six-man group pic tured raising ,the flag on Iwo Jima. Three of the six were later killed In battle on Iwo Jima, says Gagnon, and a fourth was wounded. Marine Corps Photo, BETHEL Misses wuma and Ruth НеП' drlcks of the Union Chapel com munity were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Ruth Garner. Charlie Sparks of Balthnore, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Sparks of Georgia, who were called home on account of their father’s death, are spending a few days with Mrs. J. L. Sparks and H. ,M. Sparks and family. Miss Dot Foster of Spencer spent the week end with Clara Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Rober Allen and daughter of MocksvUle visited Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger a while Sunday evening. Mrs. C. W. Foster, Mrs. M. D. Hathcock, Misses Clara Sain and Dot Foster visited Mrs. Bonnie Davis who is a patient at City Memorial hospital, Winston- Salem Saturday. W. L. Poster and Tom Poster of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. T. L, Poster Sunday. Medium-sized eggs are as good a buy as large eggs of the same grade when they are one-eighth cheaper. Small eggs are as economical as large eggs when they are one-fourth cheaper. m n THESE WAMT ADJ W h a t YOP ш т MILLING WHEAT—Will pay top iprlces for good milling wheat. Mocksville Flour Mills. 4-27-2tn WANTED—Two good mechanics. Apply McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury. 9-22-tfn WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 9-3-tf BABY CHICKS—New Hampshire Reds and Barred Rocks, for sale at Davie Feed & Seed Co., Mocksville, Phone 17 1-26-tf GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville. N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full operation at Walker Funeral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It fixed. 9-l-3tfn LOST — Heavy log chain last week between home of L. L, Miller and Vernon Miller. Find er return to Vernon Miller for ■reward. 5-11-ltp HOSPITAL POLICY pays SL OGO accidental death benefit, $5per day while In hospital, $35 for ambulance, operatlm etc.. up to $100 for ope ■no limit to number hospital pe-rlods or operations per year. Costs $18.50 per year. P. R. Leagans, Mocksville, N, C. 5-4-3tp. BACK THE ATTACK — WITH WAR BONDSI JIMMY CARRY DUKANTE»d MOOREon Hie air for f t s a S WITH NEiV SHOWS, rUH AND LAUGHTER NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OP THE DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY, CAROLINE DRESS SHOP AND DAVIE DRY GOODS COMPANY. A PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the Partnership of E. W. Junker and W. J. B. Sell, as partners con ducting the business of mer- charits under the firm names and styles of The Davie Furni ture Company; Caroline’s Dress Shop and Davie Dry Goods Com pany 'has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.W. J. B. Sell will collect all debts owing to the Davie Furni ture Company and E. W. Junker will collect all debts owing to the Oarolbie’s Dress Shop and Davie Dry Goods Company. This ithe ’28th day of April, 1945. E. W. JUNKER (Seal) • W. J. B. SELL (Seal) Formerly doing business as; Davie Furniture Company; Car oline’s Dress Shop; and Davie Dry Goods Company. 5-4-4t was wounded In the head, Hope lessly surrounded and subject to point blank- mortar fire, Luther says they tried to surrender but the Germans refused to consider terms. Finally when dnly 42 of the 400 remained alive the Ger mans took them, divested them of their American overcoats, army boots and gloves, put them in an open truck and drove them two days without food through a swirling snowstorm to the Limburg camp. BUY WAR BONOS — STAMPS! LISTEN! IT IS OUR RADIO SHOW EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT STATIONS WBT AND WBIG At 10 P. M. WILKINS DRUG CO. POUITRY WANTiD ALLHENS, POUND 27c ROOSTERS, POUND 1 8 c HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR EGGS The Winston Poultry Co. has purchased the Mocksville Poultry Co. formerly owned by Jack Bitzick and we give you top market prices for your poultry and eggs every week day of the year—not just one day a week. Come to see us. We appreciate any patron* age you give us. O. R. Hauser, Mgr. H. R. Helms Roy Feezor, Asst. Mgr. George Goforth 1/0Í//D' СИЛЫ'/AST' DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Day Pl^pne 194 NItht Fhone 119 MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS Representative For Palmer Stone Worksof Albemarle South’s Largest Monumental Factory . Home Phone 78-W Business Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. INSURE AND BE SURE—When you see me, don’t think of in surance. But when you think of Insurance, see me. A. , E. Hendrix, agenti Farm Bureau Insurance Co. 6-4-tfn. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have 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. 0. One ot the largest printing and office supply houset In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters . • Complete Office ; Supplies ^ REOOYKIlOWAn © Your GUctric Strvtnl Thanks for Your Patience! For years we have tried to give the kind of service that makes friends out 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! I Your co-operation really helps these days, w ith 1270 of our employees in the armed forces, w ith equipment wearing out and parts no longer available, and w ith the necessity for saving rubber, gasoline and metal. Thanks again— we are proud to serve you! DUŒ РОШ COMPANV ' U:', -У Л'Л ,V. PAGES THIMOCKS¥HXI(N.G.)FSroAY,MAYll,lM8 MOBB ABOUT WAR NEWS OEBMANS ANNOVNCE FIRST The Oerman radio, however, was the first one to make the announcement at 8:38 a. m. J^ n d ay m p r^ g in broadcast which was unconfirmed for about an hour untU Kennedy’s dispatch came through. KENNEDY’S STORY Kennedy’s story was dated from Reims, France, and was as follows: Oermany surrendered unconditionally to the western Allies and Russia at 2:41 a. m. French time today. (This was at 8:41 p. m., eastern war time Sunday.) The surrender took place at a little red schoolhouse which is the headquarters of General Elserüiower. The surrender which brought the war in Europe to a formal end after five years, eight months, and six days of bloodshed and destruction was signed for Germany by Col. Gen. Gustav Jodi. Jodi is the' new chief of staff of the Cterman Army. It was signed for the supreme Allied command by Lieut, Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, chief of staff for General Eisen hower. ' . It was also signed by Gen. Ivan Susloparoff for Russia and by Gen. Francois Sevez for France. General Elsenhower was not present at the signing but immediately afterward Jodi and his fellow delegate, Gen. Admiral Hans George Friedeburg, were received by the supreme commander. They were àsked sternly if they understood the sur render terms imposed upon Germany and if they would be carried but by Germany. They answered yes. ' Germany, which began the war with a ruthless attack upon Folaild, followed by successive aggressions and bru tality in internment camps, surrendered with an appeal to* the victors for mercy toward the German people and armed forces. After signing the full surrender, Jodi said he wanted to speak and was given leave'to do so.. “With this signature,” he said to soft-spoken German, *'the German people and armed forces are for better or worse delivered into the victors’ hands. “In this war, which has lasted more than five years, both have achieved and suffered more than perhaps any other people in the world.” ' MOSCOW ANNOUNCEMENT Moscow announced the surrender of Germany to the Russian people at 1:10 a. m. on Wednesday, 10 hours and 10 minutes after President Truman and Churchill pro claimed V-E day. The final articles of capitulation were signed in bomb- torn Berlin, which ratified the military surrender at Reims, Frfmce. Signers for Germany included Field Marshal Keitel, chief of the High Command; Admiral Friedeburg, head of the navy; Col, Gen. Stumpf, head of the Air Forcé. Signing for the Allies were Air Marshal Tedder, General Elsenhower’s deputy commander; Marshal Zhukov for the Russians, General Spatz, head of the U, S, Strategic Air Forces, and General de Tassigny, head of the First French army, witnessed the signing. TERMS OF SURRENDER The terms of the surrender bind the Oerman High Command to do the following: 1—To surrender unconditionally to Gen. Dwight D, Elsenhower and the Soviet High Command all forces on land and sea and in the air. 2—To order all military authorities and forces to stop activities at 12:01 a, m, Wednesday and remain in position occupied at that time. 3—Not to scuttle or damage any ship, vessel or plane, 4—To issue, and to ensure the carrying out of any orders issued by Eisenhower and the Soviet command, . 5—To realize that the surrender will be supplanted by any general instnunent of surrender imposed by or to behalf of the United Nations applicable to Germany and the German armed forces as a whole. By the surrender terms any German troops who re mained under arms at 12:01 a, m, Wednesday became guerrillas and bandits, deprive(^ of the protection of the laws of war. The German High Command received one copy of the military surrender terms. Eisenhower had one, France one, Russia one. The Germans had also an Allied fleet order which specified: 1—All German and German controlled ships were to report to the nearest radio station and receive orders to go to ports, 2—Warships, auxiliaries, merchantmen and other craft already in harbors were to remain there, 3—Submarines at sea were to surface, fly bl^k flags, report their positions and proceed on the su;rfjace,to desig nated ports, 4——Warships ¿nd auxiliaries were to point their guns directly ahead or directly to the rear, remove'breech blocks to make them useless, and unload torpedo tubes, 5—liiine sweeper and salvage vessels were to remain ready to engage in mine sweeping and salvage. 6—Demolition charges and controlled mine fields were to be neutraliMd. VVHERB ABE NAZI LEADEB87 Nobody yet knows what has become of the Nazi lead en. Moscow reported a body had been fbund in Berlin that might ^be that of Hitler. There was also a report that Goebibeis and iiU family had been found dead in an air raid shelter in Berlin. Goerlng has not been heard from for some time, the last report being that he had flown the country with his wife and $20,000,000. The where abouts of Himmler are also unknown, though there was one report that he was with Doenitz who gave the “cease firing” order to Germans over the Flensburg radio. A later dispatch said Goerlng, his wife and child, were captured by the American Seventh army on a road east of Kitzbiihel on May 8. Field Marshal Kesselring was also captured, Goerlng claimed Hitler had ordered him shot, that he was confined at Berchtesgaden but escaped with the'aid of his airmen, ON THE HOME FRONT. At home the “brown-out” has been lifted, horse and dog racing allowed to resume, the curfew lifted and there is a prospect that civilians may get 8 to 16 per cent more gasoline. The Président signed the draft law which pro hibits the Sending of 18-year-olds into combat without six months training. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED—To rent a house in or near MocksvUle. Phone 176 or caJl at Mockavllle Poultry Co. б-11-tp Uncle Sam aske that 900,000 more ВОШ be bred to farrow this fall than last year. The national fall pig production goal la 37 million,. U S . VOW SERVING as a consult ant at the San iFranclsco Con ference, Mrs. Harper Sibley (above) of Rochester, N. has been chosen as “the American Mother of 1045," With six ctaUd- ren of her own, and grand mother of thirteen, ^ e was chosen from among 48 state mothers hi competition in ob- •servance of Mother’s Day, BACK THE ATTACK — WITH WAR BONDS! Vou can beat the Meat Shortage by raising your own broilers. BIG ENGLISH WHITE LEGHORN COCKRELS FOR BROILERS $5 . 0 0 per hundred Davie Feed & Seed Co. look For The Checker Board Store ____ Depot^ S i MookmrtUe, N. 0. jRCMaWji Péople Of DAVIE COUNTY y.. г', 0 0 0 . 0 0 W o'll fill the wvorlii Mü uni I Гт‘‘ ШЖ D OBS that fi|uT0 sound big, neighborP Well, those Superi forts that are plastering Japan are big—and cost phnty. Battleships are big-and cost milflom. The job our ^hting men are doing is big-and the cost is ttaggefJng. So, of course, our job is big. But we can do it if you and ever)( other patriotic American in this city buy a bigoer bond than before... or invest ■ w ooer portion of income in War Bonds nowt Study the chart on the right. See what your country ex* pects to do In the 7th War Loan. Remember, you are part oi America-a part pi America'i might i. riNO YOU* QUCfTA . . . ^ ^ 1 П1 IP YOUl AVIUOl WAOl NR MONTH III ''*й*аГ :1 8 Г (m ih’vaiu'i)i S i t «2М *II7.M fin XU.250 IM.M MO SI0.22i III.»171 MO-110 I12.N .1И IM-MO n.7S lU 140.IM 7S.M ICO »0.140 ХГ.П SO VnrfwllM li,»u YourWor BoimIi Art LIfct lIMOir ШН War lomli • » ywr lofMt (nvH(< IMM, M * in |Hinit|Ml • • • Mf* in. Mum. V»u s*t M (*r (Viiy It Vtu InvN», al maturily. JilWITV Baiik Of Davie Moeksville BIdg. & Loan Assn. V-' • V-, Walker Funeral Home iSinelair Service Station % ,W ‘ / ;iV » ‘' \ i!' VOLUME XXVIIl “AU The County Newe For Everybody’*MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 18,1945 “АИ The County Newi For Everybody’*N0. 29 ‘•.i я HOBSON SUGGESTS PLACES WHERE FARMERS MAY GET TOBACCO PLANTS llhe tobacco plant' sltua/tlon BpparenOy Is aiot improved, as there have probably been over 100 requests at the county agents office within the last week about Inforniatlon ,on where to obtain plants. Dozens ot itobacco growers went last week, and Monday and Tues day oi ithis week below Raleigh into 'the Smithfleld larea, and found plenty of nice plants. How ever, farmefs from nearly all of the old belt are swairning Into that seotion tor plants, and it is i<eported <that' the plants are getting scarce there. Two dif ferent groups oi formers left Wednesday morning, for ^Harts- ville. South Carolina, for tobacco plants, Bis telephone calls there Indioiate there is an available supply in that area. air. Hobson suggests that other farmers plaiHilng to go after plants to keep in contact with his office, as he is aittemptfaig to keep up to the minute on the latest Ihformajtion on the best place to secure plants. J. T. Booth, Sales Supervisor of the Winston Warehouse Assoc iation, (reports that there still plenty of plants around Golds boro; Kinston, Clinton, North Carolina, and Mullins, South Carolina. He states that the plants are praotloally unlimited, but the growers shquld get them now, as they are of nice vdze and tender, and will be overgrown in a few days. The county agents in any of the above named places will be glad ito furnish a list of fiarnis in their counties where plants are available. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS'IN DAVIE SCHOOLS ANNOUNCED Commencement program In the schools of Davie .as an nounced by Charles 0. Erwin, county superintendent, are as follows: MOOKSVniiB May 18 at 8 p. m. recital by ■tudent« of Miss Aimle M Benton. May 25 at 8:30 p..m. class day exercises. May 27 at 8 p. m. baccalau reate sermon by the Rev. J. A. McMillan of Mills Home, Thom- Bsville. Alay 30, at 8:30 p; m. gradua tion exercises with student speakers. COOLEEMEE May 18 at 8 p. m. jtmior play. May 23 at 8 p. m. music pro gram by glee club and chorus directed by Miss Helen Danièl. May 27 at 0 p, m. baccalau reate sermon by the Rev. H. C. Freeman. May 30 at 8 p. m. graduation exeoxises with student speakers. FARMINGTON May 26 at 8:45 p. m. senior play, “When Sallle Comes To Town.” May 27 at 3 p. m. bacoalau reate sermon by the Hevl J. B. .Tabor of Fore^ City, -. May 20 at 8:45 p. ni. class dfiy play, "Americans AH.” May 30 at 8:30 p. m. gradua- Uon exercises. Speaker, Dr. J. B. Rhine, Professor of Psychology at Duke University. ADVANCE May 25 <at 8 p. m. music re cital. May 27 at 8:30 p. m. bacca laureate sermon by the Rev. Paul O. Klimey of Granite Quarry. May 30 at 8:30 p. m. gradua tion exercises, speaker, John W. Clay of Winston-Salem, . . . SMITH GROVE May 24 at 8:30 p. m. group of plays. OPA RULES GIVEN FARMERS FOR SLAUGHTERING MEAT Farmers In Davie iounty ore being enlisted in a program to help assure more meat to our armed forres and Tivilians. Un- ner the program fairmers who slaughtered 6,000 pounds of meat for sale during ilB44, will apply to the War Brice and Raitlonlng Board for a permit to continue to slahghter, Permits will be is sued between May 14 and July 1. Every farmer who sells meat, Including those who now hold WiPA permits, will apply for a new permit issued on the basis of the amount of meat killed for sale during a corresponding quainter Jn 1944. Applirations are ibeing received at the iborrd now. ^ The farmer who slaughters meat for consumption on the farm will not be affected by the new program. Farm slaughterer« who sell or transfer meat after M!ay 14 must hove obtained a permit and a quota from the local board. How aver, a farmer may have until July 1 to register If he does not wish to slaughter 'and sell meat between May 14 and July 1. All slaughters in Davie county will ibe classified either as “Class 3 slaughterers" or "Class 2 slaughterers". A farmer is in "Class 3” if <he slaughtered, or had slaughtered livestock from which he sold or gave away not more than 6,000 pounds of meat during any 12 month i>erlod from January 1, 1944 to March 31, 1943, Inclusive. If moro №an 8,- ООО pounds wero slaughtered the farmer is In "Class 2.” All live stock slaugihter licenses and per mits Issued by the War ïbod Administration oro revoked. Fanners will be instructed, wihen they obtain <their permits, in thé colleotlon of ration points ft» this méat they sell and In the observance of celilnè prices. The WFA has extended the poultry set aside grder (WFO 110) to include Guilford, Rand’ olph, Moore, Lee, Chatham, Dur ham, Orange, Granville, and Wake counties in North Carolina. "Heating tobacco <bams witli stokers” is a new publication of the Agricultural Experiment Station at State College. Write the Agricultural Editor for Bul letin No. 302. Passes C. B. HOOVER HOOVER PASSES IN HOSPITAL C. B. Hoover, well known Cool<- leem№ merchant and former clerk of superior count of Davie county, died last Wednesday night at 10 p. m. at the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury. He bad been In 111 health for some time. He was 49. He is survived by his widow, three sons and a daughter. The- sons are all in se^ ce. They are C. B, Hoover, Jr., who is in the army In Oermany; Doyle Hoover who is on New Caledonia; Ken neth Hoover who is in Iceland. A daughter, Oalyitie, lives at home. He <al8o bos one .' Another who Uveii' «it Chadbouni«,; < Mr. Hoover WM a promtaent and aotlw member of the P. O. S. of A. and ithe Cooleemee Baptist church, serving as ohalnhan of the building committee of the congregation, , iFuneral arrangements had not been made when the paper went to press. It was hoped thoit one of the boys, Kenneth, might be able to reach home from Iceland in time for the service. Continue To Carry Soldier As Missing: The War Depairtmenit has noti fied Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stone- street of Mocksville that the de partment is still carrying Techni cal Sergeant Charles G. Stone- street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stone- street, on their records as missing in action. Gordon was reported missing in action on May 8, 1944 on a bombardment mission, to Bruns wick, Germany. The law re quires ithat a review of each per son missing in action for twelve months be made and in the re view of Gordon’s case the de partment Is "continuing him in the status of missing in action.” Mr. land Mrs. Stonestreet have also ibeen notified of the pro motion of itwo other rans in service. Phil, who is in Belgium with a medical depot, has been promoted to corporal and James F. Jr., who is with the quarter master in India, has been pro moted from second to first lleur tenant. The shortage of fats and . oils is not likely to be materially eased before late spring or sum mer df 1946, says a Washington report.'?": Lumber is a critical war ma terial. Uncle Sam needs 40 bU Hon iboard feet of lumbjsr «nd Id mUHon cords of pulpwood for war and essential oivlUan re quirements, . FELLOWSHIP Dr. Clement Eaton, head ol the .history department of Lafay ette college and nephew of Miss Blanche 'Eaton of MOcksvlUe, Iras been awarded a year’s Guggen heim Fellowship for itravel and re.9earch in the south. His pro ject win be a study of lUieraUsim in the New Boiitli, locating with his family In some cultural cen ter. ' ■ , PRESBYTERIAMS Rev. H. C. Sprinlele will p re i^ Sunday morning at 11 a. m. at ■the Presbyterian Church here. V isn s GRANDPARENTS Jackie L. Cornatzer S. M. 2-C of the Navy, who has been In service for iVt years and IB months in the South Pacific, Is spending part of a 30-diay fur lough with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, J. ;S. Cornatzer, and other relatlveis at Blxby. Son of L. L. Oomiatzer of Louisville, Kgr. he has a number of decorations Including ribbons. Silver Star, four Bronze Stars and Purple Heart. This is his first vjslt back to this state since he entered service and he is leaving this week to return to >the South Pacific. HER^ftTHERE Bond Drive Going WeU The eeventh Wear Loan drive m Dftvte is going well. Knox Jobnstoiiie lepocts .that a ifourth of the quota of $320,000 has been' reached, reported s^es being orar 150,000. •--------------------^---------• NON-HIOHltVAY GAS All . non highway . gasoline coupons mustib« recorded on tbe deUvery record of purchases by the supplier of bulk gasoline. This record must be attached to an applications for non-high way gasoline when presented for renewal of ¡books, the rationing office here states. Allen Grocery Store Burns The grocery store of John Allen located at the Southern .depot was destroyed by firo last Satur day morning, the flames being discovered aibout 6:15Ti. m. ~ Origin of the firo is unknown but It is understood that tbe blaze had apparently been smold ering for several hours before it was dlscov)sred. It is understood that no insurance was carried. Presents Relics Farmingtoii List Of Seniors Given T. O. Film, principal of the Farminetan tdiool, announces the foUowkig members of the gradoatlne class: Jcdui Tabor Brack, Jsm n Thompson Foster, Joe OSK^ Haipe, Robert Eldon Rhine, caaienoe Smith, Jr., Jos eph Cranford White, Mftry Fran- oee AtkinMin, Fannie BeUe Baity, NeUle Mm Beck, Charlene Clontz. Мшгу Mell Drirer, Loreine Grey Hodladay, Margaret EUzabeth Lanestoa. 'Pbosa McClannon, Minnie im RkkUe, Nannie Sue Seats, ЯаШе Marie Shelton, Dorris EUen emlth, Frances Elea nor Bpartis, Mildred etorey, Edith Grey WiBst. Pfc. Cartner Is Wounded Pfc. TtanMi В. Gartner, son of Mr. and Mn. T. 6 . Cantner of R t 4, m a wounded In Italy on AprU SO, eooordlng to a tele gram which tlie .pemiits »oelved fnm the «V: dBpeetaent and also in • IsMir tana tiielr «on. Tbe Mtar stated «bait be was WDuadsd In boUi legs by shrap- nd,41mttolBaafirliiipn>vlne in a bosiMaL Ibe toaatk» of íó» hosiiKal is not yet known. Pritcliard Speaks At Rotary Meet Bpeákbm on (te libeme of "En- rlchiDK -Otab Membership,” Dr. J. E. M tetaanl cited severál ways in which memfters oould benefit at ttaB Tu^eday meeting of the ModRBvUle Rotai7 club. Among the'fa^oirs mentloñed were .regu- iar attendance and participation In ргавпшм Dave RanUn presided in the absence of ithe president and senior Tiee presideot. Tbe U. D. 0 . served tbe meal. President Kim Sheek has stated tbat he will call a meeting of officera and some committee memimw to map out a series of club prognms. fú r easy dieestlon milk should be sipped. Latta B. Ratiedge of Davie county, long an antiquarian and possessor of slgnifidtot and valuable reUcs of tbe late Peter Stuart Ney, will be a special guest at the Davidson college commencement exer cises. He WlU formally preeent his mementoes pf this loman- tic and couragMus flgiue of the hut century to the Davld> •on college library at ttie alumni ]uncheon whieh Is to .be held on the campus on M - day, May 25, at 1:00 p. n . NUMBER OF DAVIE MERCHANTS FINED FOR OPA VIOLATIONS Promoted Sgt, John Boyce Cain, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain of Cana who is with .the Sev enth army in Oermiany, was recently promoted to his pres ent rank. Me has served in the .campaigns Iti North Africa, Italy, Southern France and Oermany. MISS FOSTER GIVES RECITAL The ОгеепЛого College School of Music presented Mias Sarah Foster In her senior piano recital last Wednesday evening at OdeU Mémorial auditorium. Miss Fos ter’s program included: French Suite, No. 3 in В Minor, Allem ande, Sarabande Menuet 1, Men uet II (Trio), Gigue, by Bach; In termezzo, Op. 119, No. 3 by Bra hms; Ballade ("Edward"), Op. 10 No. I by Brahms; Caprice Es pagnol by Moszkowski; Second Concerto In D Minor, Larghetto calmato; Poco plu mosso, e con passione. Presto giocoso. Largo: Molto allegro by MacDowell. ‘ihis is Miss Faster’s second senior recital, ithe other behig in voice. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,'E.'P; Foster. In àd'dltïori to her parents those attending from here were Mrs. J, Frank Clement, Mrs. P. a . Brown, Miss 3ue Brown and Lettie Jean Fos ter. Guernsey breeders in Rocking ham county have organized to sponsor shows for 4-H and FSA members, bring In better bulls, and arrange tor special sales. •There are 26,000,000 chickens on the farms of Illinois. SEVERE WINDSTORM HITS THIS SECTION; 3.6 INCHES OF RAIN This seetlon via visited by a sercn «indstonn. oecompanl«^ by thimder. lightning, some haU and ЭЛО taBbss of lain, Tuesday n№H. Most ot the downpour was between e:4B and 7:S0 p.'m. Local power waa interrupted, tjto llghtaiag fenoeked out moat of «be alraet ligMs and Lee Lyerly, keel manager of Duke ИЧлгаг Oo. Mid they bad about SO tnmsCoRDSia to get knocked out lAleb kept bim iq> all night. Clajitaa Morals^ ^ gsr, said their maln4moUe was iCm «tad Mowing dafm Umbs of ireeewraBs4te Unes and stop ping pomr, parttoolarly to ire dan end Alkgbeny oanities. aeidses Hid M a o f f ^ in (to eeenlgr atom «le WMblai of iH d hF.tfie ИпеиУЫ dopnpour: 3,325 Lbs. Clothing Given War Needy The clothing committee of home demonstration clubs of ithe county has shipped 1,131 pounds of clothing for ihe war needy. The committee thanks donors for their contributions. In cluding 200 .pairs of shoes, 12 rain<^ts and 12 mens suits dcmoibed by C. C. Sanford Sons 'po.'';;: L, The collection In Cooleemee, sponsored by the American Legion post <theie, sent a to tal of 2,104 pounds. ' * Back Tbe Mighty Seventb * Several merchants of Mocks ville, Cooleemee and the county were fined $5 .to $25 last Tues day night for violoitions of O M ceiling prices. A hearing was held at ithe office-here before members of the local price iwnel and two OPA officials. All fines aire payable to the .U. S. Treas ury. . Several who were charged with violations of celling prices failed to m k e an appeamance. Those who appeared, and the charges .and the fines were as foUows: Mocksville Cash Store: viola-, tions on lemons, Fleetwood cof fee and Karo ayrup, prices not posted on bananas and lemons. Fine $12.50 and (the lo6al office received the check of Oeorge Hendricks, ma;iu«er, in Wednes day morning’s mall. W. A. EHls, Cooleemee: viola tions on prices of chuck roast and vegetable soup; prices on fresh fruits and vegetables not posted. Fine $25. M. Waters, Mocksville: viola tion on OampbeH tomato soup. Fine $5. J. F. Everhardt, Cooleemee: violatkuis on Old Dutoh Cleanser, Luzlanne coffee, Irish potatoes; p rice s,^ p o i^ on fresh fruits and vegeitablcs and' group OPA prices not posted. Fine $13.50. R. L. Foster, Cooleemee: vio lations on veal round steak and roast; prices not posted on fresh Itniits and vegetables. Fine $25. Faomers Hardware ft Supply Co., Mocksville: violations on Irish potatoes, Wisconsin peas. Gill’s Hotel coffee. Fine $12.50. The followl'ng were also charged with the following vlo- laiUons but either failed to ap pear or no disposition was made of ithe oaise: R. L. Walker, Mocksville: vio lations on Gill’s Hot«l coffee and Campbell toma,to soup. O. M. Hendrix, Mocksville: vlo- la/tlon on Wisconsin peas; prices not posted on Fleetwood, GlU’s Hotel and Kinney coffee, fresh fruits and vegetables prices not posted. J. F. Garwood, .Cooleemee: violation on Irish potatoes, Luzl anne coffee, Gibbs tomato soup. R. 'L, Peoples, Rt. 2: violations on peanut .butter, ^limey’s peas, Hurff tomatoes, Irish potatoes. W. H. Davis, Rt. 2: violations on Irish potatoes, peanut butter. Maxwell House coffee, Campbell tomato soup. Call & Booe, Cooleemee; meats not graded nor priced, fresh fruits and vegetable prices not posted nor OPA group celling Members of the price panel present which heard 'the com plaints Included P. J. Johnson, chairman, R o y Holthouser, Oaither Sanford, I. H. Huske, Bryan SeU end W. A. Kirk. Also present were Gerald Roibertson of the OPA district office In Charlotte and J, K, Ward who is in charge of tlw OPA in this territory. PINO GRANGE The Pino Onange will meet Monday night at «he grange hall. Mrs. Ruby Leagans, lecturer, adts tliat all liimllieB of aU boys and girlet.ln aervloe and Camllies of deoeued m^mtoen be pnient. ' : '• ■ ■' w v'i'i ' ‘■ ■' , ' fl ' 1ll'l VOLUME XXVIII “AU The County News For Everybody**MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 18,1945 “All The County Newa For Everybody’*NO. 29 HOBSON SUGGESTS PLACES WHERE FARMERS MAYGETTOBACCO PLANTS The tobacco plan t' sltuaitlon apparently is not Improved, as there have probably been over 100 requests at the county agents office within the last week about Inlormaition ,on where to obtain plants. Dozens of itobacco growers wemt last week, and Monday and Tues day of ithls week below Raleigh into the Smlthfleld «m i, and found plenty of nice plants. How* ever, farmers from nearly all of the old belt are swamning into that section >for plants, and it Is reported .thiait' the plants are getting scarce there. Two dif ferent groups at farmers left Wednesday morning, for ,Horts- vllle, South Carolina, for tobacco plants, as telephone calls there indicate there is an available supply in that area. Mf. Hobson suggests that other farmers planning to go after plants to keep in contaot with his office, as he is attempting to keep up to the minute on the latest information on the best place to secure plants. J. T. Booth, Sales Supervisor of the Winston Warehouse Assoc iation, reports that there still plenty of plants aroimd Golds boro, Klnaton, Clinton, North Carolina, and Mullins, South Carolina. He states that the plants are praotloally unlimited, but the growers shquld get them now, as they are of nice size and tender, and will be overgi-own In a few days. The county agents in any of the above named places will be glad to furnish a list of farms in their counties where plants are available. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS* IN DAVIE SCHOOLS ANNOUNCED Comm^cement program in the schools of Davie .as an nounced by Charles C. Erwin, county Buperintendent, are os follows: ' MOOKSVniiB May 18 at 8 p. m. fecltal by atudenta of M iu Am ie Male Benton. May 25 at 8:30 p..m. class day exercises. May 27 at 8 p. m. baccalau reate sermon by the iRev. J. A. McMillan of Mills Home, Thom- Bsville. May 30, at 8:30 pr m. gradua tion exercises with student speakers. May 18 at 8 p. m. Junior play. May 23 at 8 p. m. music pro gram by glee club and chorus -dlrected-by-Miss-Helen" Daniel. May 27 ait 8 p. m. baccalau reate seiTOon by the Rev. H. C. Freeman. May 30 at 8 p. m. graduation exercises with student speakers FARMINGTON May 26 at 8:45 p. m. senior play, "When Sallle Gomes To Town.” May 27 at 3 p. m. baccalau reate sermon by tbe Revi J. B. Tabof of Forest City. - . May 29 at 8:45 p. m. class d^y ■play, "Americans All.” May 30 at 8:30 p. m. gradua tion exercises. Speaker, Dr. J. B. Rhine, Professor of Psychology at Duke University. ADVANCE May 25 at 8 p. m. music re cital. May 27 at 8:30 p. m. bacca laureate sermon by the Rev. Paul G. Kinney of Oranlte Quarry. May 30 at 8:30 p. m. gradua tion exercises; speaker, “John W Clay of Winston-Salem. SMITH GROVE May 24 at 8:30 p. m. group of plays. OPA RULES GIVEN FARMERS FOR SLAUGHTERING MEAT ' 'Farmers in Davie iounty are being enlisted in a program to help assure more meat to our armed forrea and rivUlans. Un- ner the program farmers who slaughtered 6,000 pounds of meat for sale during il944, will apply to ithe War Price and Baitionlng Board for a permit to continue to slahghter. Permits will be is sued between May 14 and July 1. Every faranor who sells meat. Including those who now hold WFA permits, will apply for a new permit issued on the basis of the amount of meat killed for sale during a corresponding quarter in 1944. Applirations are being received at the Iborrd now. , The farmer who slaughters meat for consumption on the farm will not be affected by the new program. Farm slaughterers who sell or transfer meat after M&y 14 must have Obtained a permit and a quota from the local board. How 3ver, a farmer may have until July 1 to register If he does not wish to elaughter 'and sell meat between May 14 and July 1. All slaughters in Davie county will ibe classified either ^ “Claes 3 slaughterers" or "Class 2 slaughterers”. A farmer is In “Class 3" if he slaughtered, or had slaughtered livestock from which he sold or gave away not more than 6,000 ^unds of meat during any 12 month period from January 1, 1044 to March 31, 1945, Inclusive. If more ithan 6,- 000 ^pounds were slaughtered the farmer is in "Class 2.” All live stock slaughter Uoenaes and per mits issued by 'the War IPood Administration are levoked. Farmers will be Instructed, when ithey obtain ithelr permits. In the colleotion of ration poiiite t o the méat they aell ^ d In the oteervanoe of ceiiin* prices. The WFA has extended the poultry set aside order (WFO 119) to include Guilford, Rand olph, Moore, Lee, Chatham, Dur ham, Orange, Granville, and Wake counties in Nor№ Carolina. “Heating tobacco bams with stokers" is a new publicaUon ot the Agricultural Experiment Station at State CoUege. Write the Agricultural Editor for Bui letln No. 352, Passés 0. B. HOOVER HOOVER PASSES INHOSPITAL C. B. Hoover, well known CooU leemra merchant land former clerk of superior count of Davie county, died laat Wednesday night, at 10 p. m. at the Rowan Memorial hospital In Salisbury. He had been in ill health for some time. He was 49. He Is survived by his widow, three sons and a daughter. The sons all In ae^oe. They are C. B. Hoover, Jr., who is in the army In Germany: Doyle Hoover who Is on New Caledonia; Ken neth Hoover who is In Iceland. A daughter, Oalyitie, lives at home. He «Iso haa xme.'ibrother who Uvéíí'ait oнadboulrh«,^ Mir. Hoover was a prominent and aotlTO member of the P. O. S. of A. tind ithe Cooleemee Baptist church, serving as chairman of the building committee of the congregation. , IFuneral ■arrangements had not been made when the paper went to press. It was hoped ithat one of the boys, Kenneth, might be able to reach home from Iceland in time for the service. Continue To Carry Soldier As Missing The War Departmenit has noti fied Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stone- streeit of Mocksville that the de partment is still carrying Techni cal Sergeant Charles G. Stone street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stone street, on their records as missing in action. Gordon was reported missing in action on May 8, 1944 on a bombardment mission, to Bruns wick, Oermiany. The law re quires itbat a review of each per son missing In action for /twelve months be made and in the re view of Gordon’s case the de partment Is "continuing hlni In the status of missing In action.” Mr. land Mrs. Stonestreet 'have also been notified of the pro motion of itwo other sons in service. Phil, who is in Belgium with a medical depot, has been promoted to corporal and James F. Jr., who is with the quarter master In India, has been pro moted from second to first lleu- teniMit. The shortage of fate and. oils Is not likely to be materially eased before late spring or sum mer of 1948, says a Washington report.'iii: !.■ t, ■' .‘f'lli !''<■' ' I ' ■ , Lumber is a critical war ma terial. Uncle Sam need« 40 bU- lion iboard feet of lumb(sr and 16 million cords of pulpwood for war and essential civilian re- quiremente. . HEREI&THERE FELLOWSH Dr. Clem ^t Baton, head ol the history deparifcmient of Lafay ette college and nephew of Miss Blanche Eaton of Mocksville, has been awarded a year’s Guggen heim Fellowship for 'travel and resear(ih In .the south. His pro ject will be a study of Uberallm in the New fSoutlii, looatlng w ith his family In some cultural cen ter. PRESBVTEliilAMS Rev. H. C. Sprinkle will preach Sunday morning at 11 a. m. ait ■the Presbytertan church here. VISITS GRANDPARENTS Jackie L. Comatzer S. M. 2-C of the Navy, who has been In service tm 2Mi years and 18 months in 'the South Pacific, li spending part of a 30-day fur lough with his grandparente, 3ind Mrs. J. ;S. Cornatzer, and other relative at Bixby. Son of L. L. Comiatzer of Louisville, Ky. he has a number lof decoratloiu including ribbons. Silver Star, four Bronze Stars and Purple Heart. This Is his first visit back to this state dnce he entered service and he is leaving this week to return to ithe South Pacific. Bond Drive Going WeU Tbe Seventb War Loan drive in Davie is golns «ell. Kkiox Jobm Uiae leportB ,theit a fourth o f tlie quota o f $220,000 has been'reached, leported sdles betag over (60,000. NON-HIOBlVAY GAS All . non ie highway gasc^ e coupons mustibe recorded on tbe delivery record of purchases by the supplier of bulk gasoline. This record must be attached to all applications for non-hlgb- way gasoline when presented for renewal of books, the rationing office here states. Allen Grocery Store Burns The grocery store of John AUen located lat the Southern depot was destroyed by fire last Satur day morning, 'the flames being discovered about 6:15 ifi. m. Origin of 'the fire is unknown but it is understood ithat the blaze had apparently been smold ering for several hours before it was discovered. It Is understood ■that no insurance was carried. Presents Relics Latta B. Ratledge of Davie county, long an antlquarlao and possessor of slgnifidtot and valuable relics ot the late Peter Stuart Ney, will be a special guest at the Davldnn college commencement exet~ clses. He will formally prewnt his mementoes pt ^ roman tic and courageous figare of ihe last century io the David son college library «t 'ttie alumni puncheon whldi la to be held on the campus on M - day, May 28, at 1:00 p. n.' Faimington List Of Seniors Given T. C. FUm, principal o r the Fannlngtan ediocd, announces the following membera ot the gradnoiUne class: Jtdui Tabor Brock, Janws Thompson Foster, Joe Ciiri Harpe, Robert Eldon Rhine, CJaonM» Smith, Jr., Jos eph Oranford White, Mary Fran ces AtkinMn, Itannle Belle Baity, Nellie Mm Beck, Charlene Clontz. Mary MeU Driver, Lorene Grey Hockaday, Margaret Elizabeth LangBto, 'Bbosa McClannon, Minnie Lee Riddle, Nannie Sue Seats, Hatlie Marie Shelton, DooTlsEUen flBiith, Fiances Elea nor Spwhs, MUdied Storey, Edith Gvey West Pfc. Caitner Is Wounded Pfc. ItaoBiM K. Gartner, son of Mr. and MM. T. 6 . Camtner of R t 4^ «M wounded m Italy on April 10, Moonung ito a tele- gnm wlildi tlie pannts leoelved tn m tto « w 4tapaiit|nMirt^^a^^ a te In • MtHT tMm son The lettar stated that he was woanded in both legs by dirap- nel, that te Ja now Impnivlng In a hospWil. Tbe looatkm of the hospital is not yet known. Pritchaid Speaks At Rotary Meet BpeaUng on die ithenie of "En riching-Gliib Membership,” Dr. J. B. Briteiianl dted several ways in wtaldi memCers oould jbenefit at'tlsB Tofiday meeting ot №e ModDBVlUe Rotaiy club. Among the lactors mentioned were regu lar attendanoe and participation bipragnHns. Dave RanUa presided in the absence of itbe president and senior vice president. Tbe U. D. a. served 4be meal. President Ktan Sbeek has steted that be will call a meeting of officera and some committee members to map out a aeries of club progranw. № easy digestion milk should be sipped. NUMBER OF DAVIE MERCHANTS FINED FOR OPA VIOLATIONS Promoted »É Sgt. John Boyce Gain, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain ot Cana who Is with ,the Sev enth army in Germany, was recently promoted to ¡his pres ent rank. He has served In the .campaigns In North Africa, I'tely, Southern France end Germany. MISS FOSTER GIVES RECITAL The Greensrtraro College School of Music presented Miss Sarah Faster in her senk>r piano recital last Wednesday evening at Odell Memorial auditorium. Miss Fos ter's program included: French Suite, No. 3 In В Minor, Allem ande, Sarabande Menuet 1, Men- uet II (Trio), Glgue, by Bach; In termezzo, Op. 119, No. 3 by Bra hms; Ballade ("Edward”), Op. 10 No. I by Brahms; Caprice Es- pagnol by Moszkowskl; Second Concerto in D Minor, Larghetto calmato; Poco più mosso, e con passione, Presto giocoso. Largo; Molto allegro by MacDowell. i;№ls is Miss F a i r ’s wcond sènior recitai, ithe other being In voice. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. In addition to her parents those attending from here were Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. P. G. Brown, Miss Sue Brown land Lettle Jean Fos ter. Guernsey breeders in Rocking ham county have organized to sponsor shows for 4-H and FSA members, bring In better bulls, and arrange for special sales. There are 26,000,000 chickens on the farms of Illinois. SEVERE WINDSTORM HITS THIS SEaiON; 3.6 INCHES OF RAIN This BseUon wm visited by a severe wlndshmn, accompanied by ■tbimder, Ugbtnlng, some ball and ЗЛО каЛмв ot xaln, Tuesday nlfl^ Ifost of the downpour was between 6:45 and 7:S0 p.' m. [iooal power was tnteirupted, tjto UghWng knocked out moat of tbe etraek Vtfbte and Lee Lyerly, kwal muMger ot Duke Power On., said lliey bad about SO tnBafanaen to get knocked out wbldi kept him op all night. СШ9»аи ШЬмШ,Я, Ж. A. ni;№a- ffw, said tteir w u llm wind Howlnt d04^ Uinbs otiH W BHies ithe Hnee and stop- |dag power, pavtlealarly to Хгет * ji — л jukgibeiiy. eouytlee. OaidanB and land eoffar^ b tbe eooBigr ftom ttie wadiii^ of bBd laniBllal domipour. 3,325 Lbs. Clothing Given War Needy The clothing committee of home demonstration clubs ot ithe bounty has shipped 1,131 pounds of clothing tor lihe war ne^y. The committee thanks donors tor their contributlone, in cluding 200 pairs of shoes, 12 mlncoate land 13 mens suite dom ted by C. C. Sanford Sons The colleotion In Cooleemee, sponsored by the American Legion post itheie, senit a to tal of 8,184 pounds. ' • * Back Tbe Mighty Seventh * , Several merchante of Mocks- vllte, Cooleemee and the county were fined $5 to $25 last Tues day night tor vlolaitlons of OFA celling prices. A hearing was held at ithe office here before members of the local price panel and two OPA-officials. All fines aire payable to the .U. S. Treas ury. . Several who m re charged with vlolaUons of celling prices failed to make an appearance. Those who appeared, and the Oharges and ithe fines were os follows: Mocksville Cash Store: viola tions on lemons, Fleetwood cof fee and Karo syrup, prices not posted on bananas 'and lemons. Fine $12.50 and ithe lo6al oftlce received the check ot George Hendricks, n ^ ager, in Wednes day morning’s mail. W. A. Ellis, Cooleemee: viola tions on prices of chuck roast and v ^ tob le soup; prices on fresh frulte and vegetables not posted. Fine $25. M. Waters, Mocksville: vlola- tlon on Campbell ton v ^ soup. Fine $5. J. F. Everhardt, Cooleemee: violations on Old Dutch Cleanser, Luzianne coffee, Irish potaitoes; prices; posted on fresh frulte • aasd vegetobles. and' group OPA prices not posted. Vine $12.80.i> R. L. Foster, Cooleemee: vio lations on veiU round steak and roast; prices noit posted on fresh frulte and vegetables. Fine $25. Farmers Hardware Sc Supply Co., Mocksville: violations on Irish potatoes, Wisconsin peas, GUI's Hotel coffee. Fine $12.50. The following were also charged with the following vio lations but either felled to ap pear or no disposition was made of ithe case: R. L. Walker, Mocksville: vio lations on Glirs Hotel coffee and Campbell tomato soup. O. M. Hendrix, MocksvUie: vio lation on Wisconsin peas; prices not posted on Fleetwood, Gill’s Hotel and Kinney coffee, fresh fruits and vegetables prices not posted. J. F. Garwood, Cooleemee: violation on Irish potatoes, Luzi- anne coffee, Gibbs tomato soup. R. -L. Peoples, Rt. 2: violations on peanut butter, ^inney’s peas, Hurff tomatoes, Irish potatoes. W. H. Davis, Rt. 2: violaitloins on Irish potatoes, peanut butter, MaxweU House coffee, Campbell tomato soup. Call & Booe, Cooleemee: meate not giraded nor priced, fresh frulte and vegetable prices not posted nor OPA group ceUlng prices. Members of the price panel present which heard .the com- plalnte Included P. J. Johnson, chairman, R o y HoWhouscr, Oaither Sanford, I. H. Huske, Bryan SeU end W. A. Kirk. Also present were Gerald Robertson of the OPA district office in ClMrlotte and J. K. Ward who ia In charge of Om OPA In this territory. PINO GRANGE The Pino Grange ^ meet Monday night at the grange hall. Mrs. Ruby Leagans, tooturer, asks that aU families of all boys and glrlsi ln service and famUles of deceased members be present. I,',', ’ * ' » t ■’ fí, « /п I PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 18,1945 HOW WAR STOOD AS NAZIS SIGNED SSítuT BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Foster Mid C. W., Jr. were v etk end guests of Mrs. Lula Davla ot Advance. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Saunders ol Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Lizzie Sumners and LeRoy Mas sey over the week end. Rev. Ralph MoOlamrook, Mr. J. W. Cartner, Mrs. W. M. How ard and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., at tended a conference ^ Oray’s Chapel neajr Ashetxm one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sain, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sain end Clara Sain, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster and daughter were dinner guest« Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Foster, Miss Settle Jo Sparks apent Sunday with Misses Helen and Evelyn Boger. , Mrs. Alice Hopkins spent one day last week with Mrs. C. P. Sain. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Daywalt spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster and daughter, Theresa Ann;' attend ed a dinner given Mrs. Williams of Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones and son, Mbr. and Mrs. O. M. Boger, Misses Helen, Evelyn and Mary Alice Boger and Miss Bettle Jo Sparks visited Mr. -Jind Mrs. Georgd Howard of Fulton, Suht day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and children Sue, Abe Nail and Billie visited her mother, Mrs. J., N, Tutterow Sunday afternoon. Several from this community attended the funeral of Charlie McCullough Sunday afternoon. Are you as “busy as a bee?" An active bee colony in collect ing 65 pounds of pollen visits 500 million ilowers. IГ THIS IS HOW. THE LAST BATTIiEPRONT in Europe looked at the moment when the Doenltz "unconditional surrender” announcement was flashed but official acceptance was post poned. Fighting In Prague, Czechoslovakian capital, had been reported even as cfowds over the world were celebrating the war’s end. The Nazis were attempting to lorce a breach at Olomoue, and even though these actions may be the last of the war, they were under way despite all "surrender” claims. ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Shutt and children visited Mrs. Shutt’s mother, Mrs., Poe of Thomas vllle, Sunday. Mrs. Ira Hartley of Clemmons, Rt. 2, visited her, daughter, Mrs. Hubert Davis, Sunday. Miss Doris Davis pf W Jns^ - Balem spent .the week end with her grandmother, Mts. Lula Davis. Mr. and. Mrs. W. J.'Zimmer man and daughter^ Brenda, were ' dhmer guests Sunday of Mrs. Zimmerman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shutt.' Mrs. O. D. Zlmm«rman, who has been sick for the past two weeks, does not Improve so very much. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette ' lhad as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette and son, 3B111 of Mocksville, Major and Mrs. Edwin Collette and small daughter, Oayle, of Winston- Salem, Miss Mataline Collette of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and daughter spent awhile Sun- day^afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Sprinkle of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Oeorge Orrell, who has Charles McCullough Died Suddenly Charles McCullough, 81, of route 4, life resident of the com munity, died suddenly at his home last Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock. He was a son of James and Charlotte Holland McCullough. Mr. McCulough was a member of Jr. O. U. A. M. Surviving are his widow, the former Miss Emma Leonard; six daughters, Mrs. W. A. Foster, Mrs. O. C. Swlcegood, both of Mocksville, route J; and Misses Mamie, Annie, Sadie, and Eva, all of the horiie; 10 grandchild ren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home. Rev. G. W. Fink officiated and burial was in ihe family cemetery. been sick, is some better. Mrs. Hubert Davis spent Mon day in Lexington shopping. Miss Rebecca Talbert, who holds a' position In Tennessee came home Sunday for a visit wth her slaters, Mrs. Bryson and Miss Amy Talber. Mrs. Bill Patton and small son of Charlotte are visiting Mrs. Patton’s parents, M r., and Mrs. T. M, Shermer. Will you hold a FAT SALVAGE BEE for your country? HiRIIKAMIRICA,whenaneiKh- bor need« help, all the folks pitch in and give him a hand. Many a harve»t would have beei^ lost without tbe help of en 'old-faahioned hualcing bee. Right nowt your country U caUing on you, the women in town* and on the farmt, to hold a fat-salvage bee and help meet a critical fat thortage. TO M lir THI NIIDS of our country, used fats are desper ately wanted. Scrape pans. Skim toups and gravies. Save meat trimmings and table scraps; once a weeJ^ melt them down. Your butcher will give you 2. red pdnts and up to 4 cents for every pound. If you have any diiti- cutty, call your Cotmty Agent or local Salvage Committee. Heeded this year: 100,000.000 im pounds ofusedfatsl ittprwtdh 1ГРА mtf ОРЛ P a U M h МмИгу. FRIDAY, MAY 18,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEEFRISE PAGE3 AMERICA'S BIG TOWN SQUARE CHEERS WAR NEWS COUNT ’EM IP YOU LIKE, but anyway here are teeming thousands who filled New York City’s “crossroads of the world” and overflowsd throughout the big town as the first un official news came in that Qermany’s last armies had surrendered and war was ended In Europe. Nobody bothered about the war still to be won against Japan, for whistles were blow ing and confetti filled the air and the celebra';lon wos on—not only In New York but also In all the world’s towns^although official annouicement was postponed. • MOCKS Tttie Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met with Miss E№el Jones Tuesday. The president, Mrs. Earl Myers, presided^ An Interesting pirogram was given by Miss Ruth Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter &nd children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Jones and family of Virginia are spend ing a lew daya with relatives here. Mra. Otonn Jones la getting along nicely after having the misfortune of falling and break ing her arm. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and MAry Ann of Wlnaton - Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones spent Sunday with her fathetr, Charlie Dull, at Flno. Mr. Dull Is sick. Pvt. Poul Jones of Port Bragg and Miss Mildred Jones, cadet nurse of Oreensboro, visited lelatlves her« Sunday. Miss Orace Jones spent Satur day afternoon in Wlnaton-Salem. BACK THE ATTACK — WITH tVAR BONDS! WAR VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS The Thomas Ray Davis post of Veterans of Foreign Wars elected new officers last week. Officers were installed by post commander 6. H. Tomlinson and conalst of thet following: Commander, Prank W. Huney- cutt; Senior Vice Commander, Hilary M. Arnold; Junior Vice Commander, Aaron U. James; Adjutant - Quartermaster and Service Officer, P. R. Leagans, Officer of the Day, Hugh W. Bailey. The Post meets the ilrst Wed nesday night in each month. All service men or ex-service men who have had foreign service in combat zones, on land or sea and have been awarded or are en titled to a campaign badge or ribbon for war time service over seas are eligible for membership in America’s oldest service mens organization. All service men and their families who need assist ance in preparing claims for benefits to which they may be entitled are Invited to contact 'P. R. Leagans, the post service officer. ' I The Chinese Republic was founded in 1911. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sparks and son and Cpl. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daughter of Mocks ville spent awhile Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Poster. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis and children of Smith Orove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. B. McDaniel Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel of kaine, Mr. and Mrs. Sheiirlll Smith of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble of Pork, and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hepler and children spent Sunday with J. F. Foster. Mrs. Blanche Lagle spent Sat urday night with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. liagle. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendrix of Union Chapel spent Sunday with E. C. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels and son of Mooksville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney. Miss Margie Burton of Elba vllle spent Friday night with Miss Peggy Jolly.' Charring the Inside of a window box will prevent its rapid decay. Styleage plus Mileage in FREEMAN SHOES SGT. FOSTER GETS AWARDS Sgt. Clyde J. Foster, son oS Mr, and Mrs. J. Q. Foster of Cana, route 1 and husband at the former Miss Evelina Howard ol Yadkinvllle, haa been awarded the Purple Heart, Oak Leaf du s ter and Bronze Star. He has been overseas since last July and has served with the First, Third and Seventh Annie«. He was wounded and captured by the Germans last Dec. 4 when with the First Army. He killed his guard and escaped. He' stayed In a hospital in England for six weeks and was sent back to the front. Sgt. Foster was cited for heroic service last Sept. 16 near Schlau senbach, Germany, when hia company was holding a position In the Selgfried line. The enemy laid down an artillery .and mor tar barrage after which they be gan to advance. Sgt. Foster saw them coming, alerted his com pany and returned to his position and began operating an auto matic rifle. Movhig from position to position at great personal risk, he continued to deliver effective fire upon the enemy. After he had burned out the borre) and also burned his hands, he ob tained a similar weapon until the attack was broken up after nearly an hour. As a result) of his heroic efforts a consider able number of enemy troops were killed and wounded. The citation said Sergeant Foster’s "courage, initiative and application to duty reflect great credit upon himself and tbe armed forces of the VnUed States.” BMdadier Oen. Blakley signed the citation. Sgt. Foster is a brother olAnlce Lou Foster who owna a beauty parlor here. Her. R. O. llDOlainrock was the gneat ot Mr. and Mra. Olenn Boger Snnday. Pvt Letter Naylor of Ft. Bragg ■pent the week end with hla par- ent^ Mr. and Mra. W. C. Naylor. Mr. and Mra. D. L. deary of Deep Creek visited his mother, Mrs. Rena Cleary Sunday. M riind. Mra.. Roy Dixon and aona of 'Pino visited her father, J. M. Ratledge, who haa recently returned from the hospital. Pfc. Harry L. Beck of Camp Shanks, N. Y. spent two days last week with hia parents, Mr, and,Mrs. R. W. Beck. Pvt. Latham Rumple of Ft. Bragg spent the week end with Mrs. Rumple and daught.er. Miss Emmie Rolllna has accept ed a position with P. H. Hanes Company. ' Bruce B. Beck HA 2-c of Bain- brldge, Md. la spending a 9-day (leave with hU parenta,' Mr. and Mra. R. W. Bede. A numiber of Mlatlvea gathered at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck giving a birthday din ner for Mlaaea Jane Olascock, Emmie Rolling Pearllne Beck and Harold Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wagoner visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hay nes and tibelr grand-daughter Connie D dl Wagoner, of Tur key Foot Saturday nl^ht. . SHEFFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Poiwell MUler went to Richmond Hill Sunday to visit her sister, who Is sick. Mr. and Mrs, Oeorge Shinn ol Concord visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, O, Bumgarner over the week end. Bonnie Lou Shaw la spending this week with relajilves In this section. _ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pennlnger of Woodleaf are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Oofortb. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Talley were week end visitors of h « parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pie- vebte. Miss Ruth Smith is able to be out again after being ill tor sometime. In addition to very smart styling, FREEMAN Shoes have stamina and comfort that will serve you long and , ,well. Choice of black or brown; in various lasts. T r e ^ lc r E ro s « Salisbury's Store for Men "Seeing clearly Is « matter 9t telling the troth to one'a tOt; Its difficulty has teen aadtr- estlmatcd.” A professional ability that to above reproach and an under standing of the needs of eaeb occasion marks our services. .'‘ " ‘ II3mockwille,n .c am bulance service CHESTNUT GROVE w alker FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Amfnilance Service Flione 5711 . Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Genuine SHENANIGANS LIZARD Brown and Black «8.93 NEW SANDALS Red, Black, Brown «8.95 BELL V 'H O E V T O H E 103 N. MAIN BAUBBURY, N. 0. Ihey'n giving theb" a f / i «« back th«ni up w ith YOUR d o lla ril ^ As THB tMttle lines approacit l> the baart of the enemy’s bomsland, tha flgb'tlng grows fiatMf...and more costly In men, Blaterisi and money. Ilmt’s one wssoB why every rsd*blooded American must back tUs mighty 9th War Loan with every dollar te esaisarliandsoa. Another rea* amiithattliisisfeelfyhrodrives ia one. b itte same psriod Isit year, you were ailced to invest in <H'o war loans, as against one this time. No need to tell you that War Bonds are the safest and beit in> vestment in the world. So pour out your might, Americans, in the MIQHTY 7th War Loan. Let’s show our valiant Fighting Men that we’re backing them to the . limit ol our mesns... 100%.BUYHowi'BUYMOiiei MÒRBI MORBI PAGE 4 THE BfOCkSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPIUSE FRIDAY, MAY 18,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Fubllehed Everjr Friday at Mocksville, North Oarollna O. C. McQUAOE Publliher SVB8CR1PTI0N 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- XJlass Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Mocksville Rotary Club . The recently-organized Mocksville Rotary club has a great opportunity, in our opinion, to promote the develop ment of this town and county. Very shortly the members are going to get together to lay out a series of projects which they will foster. We offer the following two tentative suggestions: 1. Promotion of a community meeting house, perhaps In cooperation with the local post of the American Legion which already has a site and some funds towards its con struction. There is a great need for such a building where groups can get together and where boys and girls may meet for recreation and entertainment. There is a particular need for facilities for serving meals. 2. Promotion of the county library, Here is a project close to the heart of all parents who want their children to have better educationail advantages, aside from the fact that grown-ups can u^ It freely and profitably. The li brary is growing rapidly and it is a source of much satis faction that many of the folks patronizing the library are those who cannot get good books in quantity elsewhere There are entirely too many trashy books and magazines now sold hereabouts, as anybody knpws who cares to in vestigate. •Die state, county and town are cooperating in fur nishing money for the library but not near enough is available to meet the demand. Some people have proposed that Davie build a mod em county library and this idea should appeal to somé Rotarían who would do a lasting good for his community. Of course various members of the Rotary club will háve. ideas which they Would like to see developed for the common good. It Is our hope that the ideas will be. drop ped into the hopper and that the local club will emerge with definite programs they will sponsor. Otherwise we fear the club will wither and dle-lnsofar as any good to the community Is concerned. ALLIED UNITY By the time this Is printed we may have some reliable Information concerning the whereabouts of Hitler. Dur ing the closing days of April all sorts of reports coming out qf Europe, and inspired, as we may well,believe, by Germans themselves, made a last desperate effort to break the unity of the Allies. The Germans wanted to surrender to England and Amierica. That was clearly another at tempt to stir up trouble between Russia and her Allies. They were making vain,attempts to throw veils of mystery over Adolf Hitler, and thus start some legends around which the Nazis could start building for another war. We do not wish to see America take the role of merely seconding motions, but we are glad that our leaders are showing willingness to comprom^e in some instances where such compromise will preserve unity. We can afford to risk some compromise, even «as other nations must like wise do, but we cannot afford to be merely proud and stub born. England, we feel sure, will be willing to do likewise. We trust that Russia and France will both show that same spirit, that our unity may remain firm and unshaken. PROPHETIC CONFIDENCE The confidence inspired by President Harry Truman in his first days in office, is something for which the whole nation can be thankful. Men of all parties have expressed confidence, and have given assurance of cooperation. That confidence was inspired by his humility, a virtue which is always the revelation of some great qualities. Profess ing, as he did, his need of Divine guidance and the need of his fellowmen, marks him as a man with sufficient un derstanding', courage, and faith to meet the great respon sibilities which rest upon him. Most Americans are deeply sensible of the loss sus tained in the passing of Mr. Roosevelt. Not even his oppo nents deny the power of his leadership, and the need for it now. People everywhere réspond to a voice which car ries the faith, courage and determination of Franklin Delano Roosevelt. But the sense of that loss is actually .putting all Americans to work for the things for which; lie fought, and for which he gave his life. President |lS:umii|i has manifested,' unexpectedly, greater qualities ,of lead* ' ership than he was believed to possess, and he pledges him- . self to follow along the general lines of his predecessor. The loss of a great leader makes all of the people more deeply sensible of their responsibility and all Americans are now going to work together for winning the peace which lies ahead. Mitdi: "BUI, ha« fortune ever knocked at your door?’’, ' Bin: "He did once, but 1 was out. Ever since he has sent his daughter.” Mitch: “His daughter; who is she?” BUl: "Why misfortune, of course.” Doctor: "Oreat heavens! Who stuffed the towel In the patient’s mouth?” 'Patient’s Husband: "I did, Doc. You said the main thing was to keep her quiet. l O S l l l M t t H A T ! State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT N. C. SUte Collaie Better nutrition for chUdren n many famUles depends on more home-produced food. The nutrition scientists suggest that parents need constant education oh the advantage of home gar dens and home food preservation. They urgd the growing of more tomatoes and also cabbage, ruta bagas and broccoli, particularly to furnish meals with more vita-, mln C. Home gardeiM t^ould grow green and yellow vegetables to furnish diets with more vitamin A.: The minimum aUowance for vitamin A Is at least one serving a day of a green vegetable. Such vegetables furnish not only A but add some vitamin C and im portant minerals to meals. Orowlng gardens for frissih summer vegetables Is only a part of the home production of food needed for better nutrition of ChUdren. RamlUes need to under stand how Important it Is to put up fruits and vegetbles by the best methods of preservation to Insure adequate, year-round diet. More canning of tomatoes, green beans and peas is advisea. Where possible, freezing preserv ation Is recommended because It saves labor, keeps the fresh flav or of foods, and ho№ more nu tritive value. Home gardens should also Include extra vege tables for winter storage-ruta- sas, cabbage, wliiter squash and carrots. Cooleemee Lions At the last meeting of the directors of the Lions Club, it was voted to present ito the Cool- leemee High School Glee Club the sum of $15 to show apprecia tion for the fine entertainment they gave on charter night of the club. Miss Helen Daniels had the Olee Club stand white Lion O. R. Royster made this presentation last Thursday morning. Miss Daniels accepted this money on behalf of the Club. This money is to stairt a fund to furnish robes for each m em ber'of the Olee Club. FARMINGTON The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service met wltih Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. During; the business session Mrs. John Harding, chair man presented plana for needed Improvements on the parsonage A report on zone meeting held In MocksvlUe was given by Mrs. Allen. The program on "The "Sanctity of the Christian Home” was given by Mrs. J. W. Williams. She was assisted by Bessie Lee Klger, Jane and Louise Seats of the Intermediate department. l^ ey were dressed In native costumes and spoke on home life In China, India and Africa. Mrs. Oscar AUen conducted the de votions. Mrs. Oibb Smith and Mrs. Paul Walker .asslated the hostess In serving an Ice cream course to thirteen members and five visitors. O U R D EM O CRA CY- •byi>4al attore tliinm drew in a aarjc»» As WKTKND OUR VIC-ЮЯУ OARDINS THI« У1АЯ WC . WILL PINO ORIAT THINSS dROWINft THCRI Bt«OC THf V«6ETAei.KS. WC WILU U aMWINe 0Ü« INDIVIPi/AL CONTWeUTION TO THE NATWN'* ГООО eUPPLY— тне «ATI«PACTION op WAtCHINe OUR, OWN PLANT« MATURI ANP PRUIT *— AND .WHEN HA)tVE*T TIMC CàMSS, HONEST PKIOB IN A JOB WSLL-PONt ' BV OUR. OWN HANDS. Last Generation Little Girl'; "Mommy, you know that vase, you said had been handed down from generation to generation.” Mommy: “Yes, dear.” Little Girl: "Well, this gene ration has dropped It." Tight Buttons Irate Customer: "When I put the coat on for the first time and buttoned it up, 1 burst the seam down the back.” TaUor: “Yes, that shows how well our buttons are sewed on." Oood Slicing An Indian entered a restura- rant and ordered a ham sand wich. When the sandwich was brought to hl^n he looked be tween the slices of bread and said to the waiter, “You slic’em meat?” The waiter said: “Yes, 1 sliced It, why?” The'Indian grunted: “Umphl You ’most miss ’em. Within Credit Man: "Do you live within your Income?” 'Friend: “Oood heavens, no! It’s aU I can d({ to live within my credit.” Reverse Sentence Judge: “One year and $50 fine.” Prisoner’s Lawyer: “Your honor, I beg that the sentence be reversed.” Judge: “Very well. Fifty years and one doUar fine.” Diner: "Did you serve me this cherry pie today because It hap pens to be Washington’s birth day?" Walter: "That’s right, sir.” Dine: “WeU, get me the hatchet so I can cut it.” ' The Commodity Credit Corp oration wUl purchase crimson clover, hairy vetoh, and common ryegrass seed meeting the specifi cations of the 1945 Seed Pur chase Program, i y BURTON M e WILLIAMS Starling Nails and Screws A SMALL'strip of heavy paper or light cardboard can be a big help in doing repair jobs around the farm. For instance, It takes a solid hammer blow to start a naU in concrete, and woe to the finger» holding the nail if there’s a miss. One way to avoid this danger is to insert the nail in one end of a card, 'fhus the nnil'can be held In place, ^vith the fingers a safe distance away. MANV eOOPTHINOS «ROW IM Л WILL-TKNOED UPC- WHEN KINONItt, INTBU.iaENCE> INDUITRV AND THRIPT i. ARB SOWN,.. PROM KINONfSfl SPRINO« OOOD-WIUI. AMON« OURSELVES AND OUR NEIOHMR« \ PROM INTEUieiNCB AND INPUSTRV QROW OUR, B ier AMURANCB OP TOTAL VICTOAV AND UtTIN« PRACK | PROM OUR SAVINeS IN WAR BONPt, LIPi INtURAf4CK AND SAVINM ACCOUNT« «OMI 1)11 PRUITS OP i •BCURtTV OURMLVl« AND TNC NATION. Often*a screw is too small (or the fingers too big)' for easy han dling. A BinHlar ^chnique works here, too. Jast put the screw through the end of a card or strip of heavy paper and place it where you want It. Tap the screw lightly with a hammer and follow through with the screwdriver. In both cases, the card or paper can be torn away after the fastener has been well lurted.And here’s a tip on removing obstinate screws. Apply a little vinegar and allow a few minutes for penetration before using the icrewdrlvsr. This method oftea iueeMds when oU faUs. WAR NEWS NEW SUGAR RATIONS Sugar stamp number 36, good for five poimds, effective on May 1, will stretch over a period of four months, ln< stead of three and no additional stamp will be validated until September 1. World wide sugar scarcity. made it necessary to cut home canning allotments, too, pointing out that for the first time in over twenty years sugar supplies are confined to current production. ^ Industrial users, such as bottlers, bakers, confection ers and the like, as'well as institutional users, including hotels and restaurants, share in the cut. The home canning allotment is reduced to 15 pounds per person maximum, and with an overall limit of 120 pounds, regardless of the size of the family. No food need go to waste because of this restriction provided sugar obtained for home canning is used for home canning. NEW TIRE PRICis " Reduction of synthetic rubber tire prices for passenger cars and motorcycles, to the lowest retail levels since 1942 will benefit car owners, OPA District Director L. W. Dris coll announced today. The new celling prices on the most widely used size of passenger car tires—the 4 ply 6.00 x 16—is $15.20 and there are comparable reductions in all other sizes of passenger car tires, he said. MEAT CONTROL PROGRAM As a part of the meat control program which Is in tended to provide more meat for the coimtry’s dinner tables, OPA District Director, L. W. Driscoll In Charlotte, outlined the simple OPA regulations covering farm slaughter. Farm slaughteirers who kill for sale or transfer, less than 6,000 poUnds of meat annually must register with their War Price and Rationing Baord before May 14, Mr. Driscoll explained. After that date they may not kill any meat for sale or transfer' until they have received a quota and permit firom the Board. ' Rules toi collecting ration points and observing cell ing prices will be explained by members of the War Price and Rationing Board, he said. No permits will be Issued after July 1, he added. ADVERTISING USED CARS New requirements, effective May 9, to aid in enforce ment of price control oh used passenger automobiles were outlined today by L. W. Driscoll, OFIA District Director in Charlotte. Under the new requirement all newspaper advertise ments, or advertisements in any other publication offering used cars for sale must Include the make of the car, the year, model, the model body type, the seller’s offering price and a statement that the price is within OPA ceiling, he explained. The ceiling prices on used cars may be obtained by telephoning the War Price and Rationing Board or by consulting a table of OPA used car ceiling prices which is available at the Board offices or at automobile dealers business places, Mr. Driscoll .pointed out. NEW SHOE STAMP To help housewives and others in budgeting their remaining shoe stamps to fit the family needs OPA Director L. W. Driscoll in Charlotte today announced that another shoe stamp will be valid on August 1 for one pair of shoes per ration book holder. The number of the new stamp has not yet been selected but will be announced before August 1, he said. Airplane stamps 1,2, 3 are now good and will continue valid indefinitely, he added. FARM SAFETY WEEK The second annual National Farm Safety Week will be observed this year from July 22 to July 28, the U. S. De partment of Agriculture announced. Its purpose is to focus attention on the need for carrying on accident and fire prevention activities in rural communities. In 1943, the Department of Agriculture said, farm Occidents killed 17,- 200 persons and Injured 1,500,000. Of those Injured, ap proximately 15,000 were crippled ior life. The monetary loss from these accidents amounted to about one billion dollars. Farm fires last year cost the lives of 3,500 farm people. More than $90,000,000 in property was destroyed. The majority of farm accidents and fires can be prevented, said the Department of Agriculture, by a, simple three- point safety program: (1) Learn to recognize the accident and fire hazards on your farm in youf farm home; (2) Cor rect or remove all hazards that you can; (3) Leam to live and work safely with those hazards that cannot be imme diately corrected or removed. ADDITION TO POULTRY FEED Waste vegetable leaf meal is an excellent chick feed supplement, according to the U. S. Department of A pi culture. Experiments to find uses for the large tonnage of waste, leaves in the production and processing of vege table crops ghQwed that the blade portions of the leaves are high in protein, carotene and riboflavin, all of which are needed In poultry feed. Investigations cover work on the waste leaves of broccoli, beets, spinach, turnips, car rots and lima bean vines. Detailed results of this large* scale research are contained in mimeograph circular AIC- 76, “Processing Vegetable Wastes for High-p|Wln, Hlgh- Vitan?ln Leaf Meata." FIUDAŸ,MÀY18,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ВКТЕЯРМвЕ p A o et p j e ^ 4 a n a J U - G M i L i 'William Wolfe, Mlases Helen Teague, IBllssabeth Austin, Betty Sturgis and Horence Bartholo mew were Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mrs. Price Sherrill of Moores- vllle spent last Friday with Mrs. Maggie Miller. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sloop, Mrs. J. C. Sherrill, Mrs. Oarl Sherrill and daughteir, Anita, spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Brown, Ed Bind Lois Brown of Salisbury were week fend guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Sgt. M. C. Deadmoh of Port Knox, Ky., Mrs. Deadmon and son, Mackie, and Mrs. C. M. Lancaster of Louisville, Ky. spent three days last week with Mr, and Mrs. M. H. Deadmon. Mackie remained here for a visit with his grandparents. First Sgt. Millard Harmon of Port Jackson, S. C. spent the week end with Mrs. Hairmon. He has now been' 'transferred to Bushnell, Florida. Mrs. Mlliard Hatrmon was the guest last Wednesday night of Mrs. Doit Holthouser In Win ston-Salem. Mrs. R. M. Holthouaer return ed home last Friday from New York and Baltimore where she did buying for C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mrs. Eleanor Brett and Mrs. ¡Frances Ketchle attended the Cold Waving and Hair Styling demonstration at the Robert E. Lee Hotel In Winston - Salem Tuesday. Mrs. H. M. Bryant of Asheboro mas the Sunday gueat of Miss Jo Cooley. Miss Carolyn Kurfees ®f Win- fltpnrSailetn spent last week with her paronts, Wc. and Mrs. D. C. Kurfees. Mr. Kurfees haa been confined to his bed for the paat iseveral weeks. Mrs. Ida 'Dagenhart and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Winston- Salem were Sunday guests of Mra. Virginia Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson «pent Sunday In Whiston - Sa lem with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Anderson. Mrs. O. N. Ward returned home last week from Rowan Memorial ihospltal, where she spent several days for observation and treat- :ment. Miss Elolse MoCorkle of Ft. Wayne, Ind. camel In last Sat urday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. W. L. MoCorkle. Miss Ann Grant spent last week end a« Catawba College, SaUs- bury, the guest of Miss Ann Clem ent. Mrs. L. W. Gerrlnger of Greens boro College was the week end guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. T. :Prltchard. Miss Mary Nell Ward and Miss ;Hannah Roberson of Washington, D. c., students at Greensboro, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. Sunday night they were Joined by three classmates. Misses Tosle Moser of Gastonia, Mildred Williams of Wlnston- .Salem and Ruth Ehloe of Raleigh, who spent the night and return ed to college Monday. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. V. E. Swalm, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Pritchard attended •the district conference held last Thursday In Randolph county at ■Gray’s Chapel. Miss Elizabeth Goolsby of Greensboro was the week end guest of Miss Inez Naylor. Mr, and Mrs. Cato Littleton and son, John Brewster, of Char lotte spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. They were accompanied home by A. T. 'Grant, Jr. who wlU vUlt them for several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Graham of Kannapolis, Mr, and Mrs. D. P. Safley of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cartner and children of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley, Mrs. Della Camp bell, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Koontz were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. L. McCorkle. Janie Sue Naylor Is 1111 at her home with mumps. She has been sick since last Friday. Lt. Robert McCorkle will leave Wednesday for Miami, Fla. for easslgnment. He has been spend ing his furlough with his mother, Mrs. W. L. McCorkle. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley and sons, Bob and BUI, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sofley’s mother In Salisbury. Mrs. George M ar^all and children, Georganna, and Sam mle, of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. M. J. Holt houser. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert James have returned to Cortland, Ala. after a visit with his mother. Cpl. Qulnten Smith, Who is stationed at Newport, Ark. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs W. N. i^ lth ; Miss Sarah Foster, senior at GreeMboro college, spent the week end .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Miss Colleen Collette of Char lotte was the guest last week end of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. CoUette of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kuykendall and sons. Bill and John, of Char lotte were week end guesta of Mra; George Kuykendall and Mr. and Mra. Paul Blackwelder. BUI Grant of Miami, Florida apent from Friday ithrough Sun day 'With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. S. H. Chaffin and Mrs. Grant Stevens, who have the mumps, are Improving. Mrs. Hoyle Harris returned home Friday from Rowan Mem orial hospital, where she had an appendix’ operation. Mrs. H. S. Walker entered Davis hospital, StateavlUe last Fri day for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. W. U; Malllson and son, Dave, of Raleigh and Miss Ruby Walker of Birmingham, Ala. are spending the week here. Mrs. T. J. Caudell and Miss Eleanor Caudell visited Mrs. Caudell’s father, Thomas Fisher, In the ThomasvUle hospital Sun day. Mrs. Curtis Hnlght and son, Jerry, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Foster and son, Kenny, of Kannapolis were guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster. Dr. and Mrs. Prank Stonestreet and sons, Jinunle and Johnnie, of Albemarle and Miss Mary Eliza beth Stonestreet of Winston- Salem visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet last week end. Miss Ruth Wagoner of Yadkin- ville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A Wagoner. Miss Mabel Boyce Cain, above, 'Senior at Woman’s col lege, Greensboro, will gradu ate on May 28 with the degree of Bachelor of Science In Business Administration. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain of Cana. Miss Frost' Wins Honor Miss Ernestine Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost, of MocksvUle, was elected the prettiest girl in the sophomore class of Brevard college recently. The superlajtlves were annoiinced at the annual theatre party Wednesday night. Miss Frost Is a member of the Euterpean Literary society, dra matics club, choir club, and the Music Appreciation club. Walker-Daniel Announcement Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel of route 4 are announchig the mar riage of itheir daughter, Dorothy, to John L. Walker, son of W. M. Walker of route 4, whloh took place at York, S. C. on April Mrs. Walker, a 1042 graduate of Cooleemee High School has been employed at Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Winston-Salem. Mr. Walker, a gr^uate of Cool Springs, class of 41, Is em ployed by Foreman Machine and Part Service, Salisbury. They are making their home on South Shaver St. Salisbury. Benton Recital To Be Tonight Pupils of Miss Annie Male Benton will give their annual spring recital Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the Mocksville High school. Those taking part In the program include Peggy Daniel, Jimmie Andrews, Claude Horn, Jr., Dorothy Morris, Nancy Dur ham, Jane Carolyn Dwiggins, Betty Jean Daniel, Letty Lindsay Sheek, Betty Lou Martin, Colean Smith, Ann Marie Daniel, Mar lon Horn, Bobby Jean Smith, Luclele Anderson, Janie Sue Naylor, Betsy Short, Carolyn Monroe, Patricia Grant, Letty Jean Foster, Sarah Catherine Smith, Louise Caudell and Mur iel Moore. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Blxby Presbyterian 1:30 a. m. Sunday school. 7¡30 p. m. Worship. Bobby Hall, student at ,the University of N. C., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall. Mrs. D. J. Martin has joined ithe VPCO of Norfilk; Va. Mrs. Martin’s husband la with the marines tn the Pacific. Miss Marietta Smith will come in next week from Mars HlU cillege to spend several weeks before returning for the sum mer session. Min Kathleen Cmv«n hM Creason Have Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Joe Creason had the pleasure of having their children and grandchlldiren at their home for Mother’s day dinner. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lon AleJiander of Kannap olis, Mr. Grimes Creason from Charlotte, Mrs. C. L. Creason and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Weaver and children, Mrs. Mar tin Fleming and chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Gregory and son, Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce and ■3on, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Crea son and two children who are with them at their home and their son, Wllbum Creason, Jr., coxswain, who Is serving with the U. S. navy was also present. [¡horus, Glee Club Present Program A music program will be pre sented by the Cooleemee Gram- mer Grade Chorus and High High School Glee Club, Wednes day night. May 23, at 8: IS p. m. The Grammar Grade Chorus wUl sing a group of two and hree part songs and then present folk dances. The High School wiU sing a group of songs and close the program with a Gay Nintles Revue. There is no charge for the program but an offering will be taken for the purpose of buy ing choir robes for the Glee Club. The Lions Club started this fund for ithe boys and glrla toy pre- aenting them with $15. 'age-Campbell Announcement Miss Lois Campbell and Gar land Page were united in mar- mlage Tuesday afternoon at 6 o’clock at the Baptist Parsonage with ithelr pastor, àxv. Q. L. Royster officiating. Mrs. Page is the daugihter of the late № and Mra. Clifford Campbell. Stie attended the Cooi- eemee High School. The groom Is the scm of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Page of Duke Street. He is a graduate of the Cooleemee High School and Is employed by the Erwin Mills here. Thé couple left soon after the ceremony for a brief itrlp to the mountains of western Nor.th Carolina. Methodist Dr. J. E. Pritchard, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school, 11 a. m. Worship. Subject— "The Christian’s New Name.” 7:15 p. m. Youth Fellowshl]^, 8 p. m. Evening worship: Suto- jeot—“Making Our Work Per manent.’! ■ 8 p. m. Wednesday. Review of Mission Study book. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, paator. 10 a. th. Sund^^y school, 11 a. m. Worship. 7 p. m. B. T. U. written her mother, Mrs. Beasle Craven that isftie is now located in Paris and at present la help ing to service hospital trains. She la with the Asnerlcan Red OroH there. CONCORD Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday were, Mrs. James Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Eus tace Daniel and son, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walker of Salslbury, Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughter of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons of Jericho. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow and family and Kathleen Crotts visited Mrs. Tutterow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White of Ijames Cross Roads, Sunday. ' Mr. S. D. Daniel attended the District Conference at Gray’s Chapel Thursday. Mrs. W. 'T. Sechrest Is visiting In this community. Mrs. Homer Crotts and baby visited her mother, Mrs. H. G Sheek, Thursday. Several from this community attended the funeral of Mrs, Charlie McCullough, Sunday. CLUB MEETING The Mocksville home demon stration club wUl meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the home economics department of the high school. Hostesses wlU be M«sdames E. W. Crow, C. C. Erwin, J. P.,Ijowrance, and J. T. Pritchard. The chief labor problem dur Ing the coming months Is the harvesting of the tobacco crop Join In a campaign to bring plenty of labor to the fields. 8 p. m. Evening worship. 3 p. m. Monday. W. M. V, meeting №t dturäh. COOLEEMEE -------------—_ ‘ Mrs. K. Norman B]»y, petty officer, 2-c of .the WAVES has return^ to Washington, D. 0 where she Is staitloned, after spending a week’s leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L Chunn, Salisbury, N. C. Rt. and with Norman’s mother, Mrs. Emma Rae Spry and his grand mother, Mrs. R. P. ^ster. WhlU on leave she also visited othea relatives and' friends both Ir. Salisbury and In Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Blalock, Wallace Blalock, Mr. and Mrs R. Keith Blalock and Mrs. S. O Pardue spent Simday aftemoor with their mother and grand mother, Mrs. R. P. Foster. Cpl. and Mrs. Jimmie Jordar. and little son, Gary Glenn hav< returned to Bogue Field, More- head City, after spending elgh: days with their parents, Mr. anc Mrs. W. J. Miller of Center St and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jordan ol Main St. The following ou t-of-tow n people were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MUler: Cpl. and Mrs. James R. Jordan and little son, Gary Glenn of Morehead City, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Vogler and ohUdren, Pattle Marie and John Ander son of Salisbury, Mr- and Mrs. George Vogler and children, Paul, Prances, Oeorge, Jt. and Dlan of Concord, Mrs. J. F. Pennlnger and daughters, Bonnie and Bar bara Jean of 'Wioodleaf, Mrs. Horace Hare and children, Pat ricia Ann and H№ace, Jr. of China Orove. Lynn Benson of Charlotte Is spending this week visiting at the homes of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benson. Mrs. J. L. McCulloh and chUd ren of Hickory spent the past week end visiting at the home of his brother, Grady Spry oo Erwin Street. Sammle Carter of Washington, D. C. spent ithe past week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lomas Carter at >their home on Center Street. Dinner guests at the hom e'of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Trexler last Sunday Included Mr. and Mrs. James Trexler and two son, Miss Stella Cuthrell and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Melton and daughter, Elaln, of Salslbury. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gibson and sons, Joe Ellis and R. H., Jr., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexander at their home on Mocksville, route 4, last Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Logan of Burlington are visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg. Miss Mary Louise Gales spent the week end In Norfolk, Va. visiting friends. Pfc. Ralph Ellenburg has re turned to service after standing a thirty day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. EUen- burg. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Gibson Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Mark ’Thome and fam ily of Mocksville, route 4, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Overcash and son, Donnie Ray, Mrs. Margaret Cart ner and daughters, PhylUs Ann and Mary Frances. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson and son, Lynn of Charlotte spent the week end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ben son and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Houae. Mra. Clarence Meaalck apent Ithe week end in Oreensboro visit ing relatives, Mr. and Mrs.‘ R. B. Scott sepnt Sunday tai O reen ^ ro visiting at the honw of ]^bert*Bwt,t.; . 'i Rev. N. O. Dunoi^ of ^Aahe- ville is spending « few at the Riverside Hotel.. BEFORE 'COMET' PLUNOED TO EARTH ONE OF THE MOST DARING PERFORMERS of the <‘big top”, Victoria Torence, the feminine half of the thrUllng circus act known as the "Couple In the Comet,” is shown in action with her husband a few nights before she plunged to death at Madison Square Garden, New York, before the eyes of 10,000 horrified spectators. FOUR CORNERS Sam Wooten, foster son of Mrs. J. H. Baity, and his daugh ter of Winston - Salem visited relatives in this community Monday. NORTH FORK Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carter visit ed relatives in Rowan county Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Shelton and children of Rural Hall spent' hospital for a mastoid opera tion. Mr. and Mra. Marahall Baity of Elkin visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sunday. Mrs. Rhodesia Masten of Elkin spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mra. R. L. Lowery. Mrs. J. H. Bplty visited Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen. Mrs. Clyde Bailey and ohldren and Kathryn BaUey visited rela- J. D. Shelton who has been Ш tives In Winston-Salem over the for some time Sunday. ^eek end. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Baity visited relatives In Yadkin Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, of Winston- Salem spent the week end at the home of G. T. Baity. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Shelton of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton and other relatives dur ing the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheitoh, and son, Bobby Joe, visited relatives In this community Sunday night. Mrs. John Henry Caudle and Miss Peggy ’Taylor spent Satur day night with Mrs. W. A. Taylor at Farmtogton. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis Sunday. The chUdren of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon spent mother’s day with them. W. B. Dull spent ,the day with C. S. Dull’s famUy Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. Roy Dixon vis ited Mr. and Mrs. John Ratledge Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Baity visited Mrs. J. D. Shelton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shel ton went to StatesvUle Tuesday. Mrs. John McCIatuion, Mrs. Roy Dixon, Mrs. Dewey Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls and daughter, Jane, and Mrs. W. L. Reavls visited Mrs. J. D. Shel ton Monday. Mrs. Shelton who has b e ^ 111 for some time plans to «nter th'9 Baptist hospital Thur^ay. • ■ Sam Wooten of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. J. H. Baity Monday. Feed the dairy cow grain in proportion to the mUk she pro duces. G. O. Rltzel of Orange county says this pracltce saved him 100 pounds of grain a day last winter. BACK THE ATTACK — W R O WAR BONDSI QuaU Roost Noble Primrose, at a recent Maxim aale at Quaill Roost Farm, aold for $17,000, which is the highest price ever paid for.» Nortti CMoUna ww. New fats and oU quotas for household bar and package soap and for industrial soap have been reduced. This means to save more MlvB«« tat in the kitchen. . Toddlers* Pattern V'i A. C. Ratledge has returned'®“«'*“ ^ ^ home after being In the Baptist Pfc. and Mrs. Homer Barnes of Camp Butner apent ithe week end with 'their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bailey and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs., Eva MUler of Linwood. Mrs, Joyce Allen of Davidson !county spent ithe week end with Pattern 0120 comes in sizes: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6. Size 0, sundress lyard 35-lnch; bonnet, % yaird. Ruffles on sundress and bonnet optional. Bend TWENTY CENTS In coins for this pattern to 170 Enterprise Pattern Dept., 3SI West 18th St., New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME. AD DRESS, STVLE NUMBER, FIFTEEN CENTS more bring! you the Marian lifartin Fall aiid Winter Pattern Book iuU of smart, easy-to-make styles. A (re* pattern U printed right in №t book. РАОЕв THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FIUPAY»MAY18»1045 DIO TOV KNOW? Cancer Is not catching,. nor due to a germ. Cancer Is not a blood disease, Cancer Is not caused by iin- mbral or unsocial practices. Cancer is not directly trans mitted from parent to offspring. Consult the American Cancer ■society for ini<?rmation on how to recognize pojjsible cancer sig- nalii, and what to do, early., Enroll In the Field army to help others help themselves. FLOUR How could wo offer H if Aunt Jomirtia Family Flour weren't the finest money can buy? .WALL STREET HAILS WAR NEWS :;Ar*,You tvre You'roUflng th* iM t Plourt, SMMid MiM ih« difference—in every; thloffrom bread to iponge cakel This wonderful all-purpoie flour ii'm ade from a ipeciat blend of choice wlieats, by one of die world’s largest milling M mpanies—makers of Quaker and M other’s Oats, Aunt Jemima Ready» Mix for Pancakes, and other famous foods. See for yourself—ask your grocer for... .AUNT J emima fU m uiit. FLOUR Thomas & Howard Co. Wholesale Distributors and overflowing the narrow streets in the financial district, CLAMBERINa OVER THE STATUE of Georgre Washington New Yorkers celebrate the reported end of the war in Europe. Through the falling ticker tape and paper, Trinity Church looms in the background. BALTIMORE Mary Naylor of Wfaiston - Sa lem was Sunday guest of Max ine Cornatzer. MUdred Jones, student nurse at St. Leo’s hospital at Oreens boro, is spendlhg a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones. Miss liaura Cornatzer and Mrs 0. N. Baity spent Friday in Wln ston-Salem. , Mr. and MTS. Olenn Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. firac Allen at Smith Orove Sunday. Mt. and M^s. Wesley Woitts of Oermanton spent Saturday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor, Jr. of Wlnston-Salem were guest« of ifrlends in this community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hilton of Prospect, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Jetry Myers Sunday. Occupational deferred 2 C’s in Eaton county, Michigan, have been organized as Victory Rang ers by County Agent Hans Kar- dell. Each Ranger sends a month ly report to the agent on his activities. FORK POyiTRY WANTED ALL hens, POUND 27c ROOSTERS, POUND 1 8 c HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR EGGS The Winston Poultry Co. has purchased the Mocksville Poultry Co. formerly owned by Jack Bitzick and we give you top market prices for your poultry and eggs every week day of the year—^not just one day a week. Come to see us. We appreciate any patron age you give us. O. R. Hauser, Mgr. H. R. Helms Roy Feezor, Asst. Mgr. George Goforth Mrs. Aaron Bennett of Balti' more, Md. spent last week with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Mason who has been siok for several weeks. Mrs. Mason Is improving nicely. Lillie Mae Bailey spent several days in Thomaaville last week with Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Har gett. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Wineton - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Notie Sldden of Wlnston-Salem was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bidden. Mrs. Roy Mills of Kannapolis and Julia Davis, student nurse at Cabarrus hospital, were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis last week. Mrs. Jennie Carter of Mocks ville spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Z. V. Johnson and Mr. Johnson. Mrs. Dan Dillon of Charlotte la visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. • Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thomp son, Homer and Donald Thomp son of Salisbury, were guests of Mrs. Cora kinner Sunday aft ernoon. Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Mrs. Nel son Halirston and Miss Ruth Hairston are spending this week at Sauratown Manor near Wal nut Cove. Lucy "Foard Greene of Wln aton-Salem school faculty was the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. O. V. Greene, over the week end, Pauline and Doris Wyatt of Ohariotte were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt over ithe week end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garwood of Cooleemee spent Saturday aft- ешооп with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Eccles Davis spent several days last week with relatives in Mt. Airy. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmer man moved last week to their home, the fom er H. C. Sprinkle farm which they purchtued some time ago. Mr, amd Mrs. Will Canter spent Sunday with «latives in Rock well and Gold Hill, Miss Annie Carter was the i«oent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brant Lewis of Minneapolis, N. C. , R. J, Sldden returned home several days ago from Lowery hospital after being a patient there two weeks. NEWSOFFARM COSERVATION By O. W. MoCLELtAM W, F. Ferebee near Calahaln hsa done a splendid job of run ning his rows with his new ter races hebuilt this spring. This is an effective way of lessening the loss of soil. The Soil Conservation Service staked the terraces and taught Mr. Ferebee's son. Flay, how to build them. Theodore Green, 3 miles west of Mocksville, is making prepara tions for seeding two acres of alfalfa this fall. He is doing con siderable strip cropping too, which is a very desirable soil conservation practice. H. B. Fowler has a farm at the river on bhe Mocksville-Sallsbury road. Recenty he planted some kudzu crowns along a gullied bank to control erosion. E, C. Tatum, manager of Erwin Mills farms, recently planted some kudzu crowns through some cutover new ground. He is planning to pròve that kudzu can be established this way. This is not the approved way, but res ults will be noted later. Artis Madlsan, colored farmer on J. S. Griffiths farm, did a good Job of planting kudzu crown along a long hollow where a lot of water collects in a big field. Artis has made some nice terraces, too. Farmington P, T. A. Reviews Years Work The P. T, A, held the final meeting of the year on Wednes day night. In a review of the year's work help in launching the lunch room under the Federal Aid feeding program was found to be the major achievement, C. C, Erwin, counity superintendi^nt of education was present and installed ' the new officers, Mr. Erwhi spoke to №e association emphasizing the importance of CENTER Mrs. Janies C. Tutterow left Thursday for Mississippi, to spend a few days with her hus band, who is stationed there. i/Ii. and Mrs. Frank Potts and children and Mrs. Tayse, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Potts. Mr;and Mrs. H. F. Tutterow and daughter, Annie Lee, of Win ston-Salem were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ma Tutterow. Mrs. Dewey Klmmer spent Sun day with Mrs. J. P. Klmmer. Mr.and Mrs. Albert Latham and Mrs. Marthi Latham made a business trip to Salisbury Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and education in the life of the child. At the close of the meeting a social hour was held with punch and cakes being served by the hospitality committee. son, Benny of Cana were dinner «uests eiunday of Mr, atid Mrs. C. A. Tutterow'. Mrs, James Owbgs and chUd- _ -tr rea of MoeluvUl« visited Mr. and Mrs, J, O, Anderson Saiturday. BUT WAB BONDS, STAMPS From v^here I sit... Joe MarsK AdvertUement How Sober Hoskins Goff His Name Everybody kids Sober Hoskins about his name. Of course, they allow that it’s appropriate. Sober never drinks anything stronger than a glass of beer. And a harder worker In the fields there never was. **ShnckB,’’ Bays Sober's dad. "TTe named Bober 'Sober* Just bccanse he looked that way when ho was born. Ijiko we called his sister ‘Gay,* and his other sister 'Prissy.* And It’s had Its effect on all of 'em,” he adds with spirit. (Prissy Is the old maid in the Hoskins family.) From where 1 sit, there may be something in what Bober’s dad says. Naming children after virtues is a fine old American custom. Look at the names of our pioneers and pilgrims: Faith, Pious, Charity, Hope, Ernest. Maybe we should nse snch names more often. And one I'd like to add Is "Tolerance." II wo all had Tolerance for a middle name, and lived np to It, wo*d have a better, happier world. О I94S, UNITtO 8TATÏS H IW IKS FOUNDATION, North Carolina CoikriIH«* tdeer H. Boln, Slot* Director, i00-e07 Iniuronc* IMg., Kaltloh, N. С Haye a ‘‘Çoke”=îbu’re home again ... or getting back among the folks O ne of the things that makes a returned soldier feel back home is the old familiar phrase. . . Mst'« a " C tk t" , So greet him with ice-cold "Coke” from your refrigerator. From the border to the Gulf, to hom e folk* and returning veterans alike—Coca>Cola staodi for Ib tp o M * tb a t r^ frt$ b *t,— h u become a symbol of friendly living. •OmiD UNOn AUTHOHTY or THI COCA-COIA company iy Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ' "Coke” aCoca.Cola It’. i»niral for poBular ntnui I to >cq^t< (liendly ibbnvl». I s ï u a r 'c b i â 'w .'i '“ WHEN you see the high-tension lines, do you ever give a thought to the be hind-the-scenes doings that put life into thenfi? Electric service is mode possible by on enormous investment of time and capital and the loyal service of an army of skilled workers. I ' . Reddy Kilowatt Is on duty 24 hours of every day in the week. He is a most valuable and tire!e.ss worker. If you spent a month fol lowing him, seeing how he operates, visiting the many progressive toWns he serves and the scores of marvelous industries he powers, ob serving the great steam and hydro-electric plants he maintains . . . you would better understand the importance of his contribu tion to everyday life and to the W AR effort. Scores of operations are involved before he can come into your home or factory. His dependable low-cost service is on indispens able part of Modern America, and a strong right arm in meeting the enemy’s challenge. 2 4 -h o u r d u t y FOR ONE OF OUR MOST VALUABLE WORKERS! \'I No AppUtBM Is Bettor Tbaa Ths aenriq« Bsblnd U .■í • FRIDAY, MAY 18,1945 THE MÒcksVlLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET WAR WORK AS USUAL ON V-E DAY Buttons — ibroken or mlaslng from clother—and ridges worn In the rubber rolls of the washing machine are double evidence of carelessness In wringing. Fold all buttons, buckles, and zippers Inside cloth before running the garment through the wringer. THESE TWO GIRLS, Bernice Tierney (left) and Rose Greco, take time out from their work at the Casco Co. plant at Brldgejjort, Conn., to carry a sign around the plant reminding their co-workers of the importance of staying on their Jjjbs despite the reported announcement of Germany’s surrender. The plant turns out fuses ior 4.2 mortars. BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Long and (¿illdren of Winston-Salem, Mr and Mrs. Brown Gilbert and .daughter, and Mrs. vHarrle Whit low oi Wirtston-Salem, Mr. and 3Wrs. Charile Cornatzer and child ren of Advance, Clyde Cornatzer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, J.'S, Cornatzer. Miss Kate Milton, Miss Recle Cornatzer and J. C, Barney spent a while Sunday with Mr. and ' Mrs. John Sheets and Sam Sheets. Miss Miry Lois Livingston of Mocksville spent Sunday after noon with Miss Recle Coniulzer. . Mr. and Mrs, George Hendrix and daughter, Christine, of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Walker. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Barney and daughter of Wlnston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr^, Walter Barney. The Bixby Woman’s Demon stration Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, Wal ter Barney. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. J. H, Robertson, who lead the devotlonals. Eleven members were present and .'gave news events. The minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Recle Cornatzer. Miss Florence Mackle was program leader. Mrs. Barney served refreshments to Mesdames Odell Minor, Willie Myers, Jim Barnes, John Boger, J. H. Robertson, Misses Recle Cornatzer, Florence Mackle, May ■ Boger and Chandler. , Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Hilton had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Hilton 'and children, Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Hilton of Winston - Salem, Miss Kathryn HUton of Hanes. Mrs. Sallle Nivens and child ren spent Friday night In Char lotte. Mr, and Mrs. H, T. Cope were Sunday i>lsitors here, Those visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, G, S. Robertson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Tur ner Robertson all of Lexington, E. T. Robertson and children of . Smith Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson and Mr. and Mrs, Ho- bert Howard . and Mr; and Mrs. :E. R, Beaudhaihp, Breeding Cockerels Should Be Selected The selection of breeding cock erels on a definite program ad hered ta by all. hatcheries In North Carolina and toy those flock owners producing hatching eggs Is the next step In a state wide plan for better broilers and greater ¿gg production, says C. F. “Chic” Parrish, in charge of Extension poultry at State Cal- lege. He, explains that while ex cellent progress has been made in recent years, much yet remains to he done. “The chlck-buylng farmer wants chicks that will live, make rapid growth, and feather completely at an early age,” Parrish says. “These quali ties are hereditary and are trans mitted from generation to gene ration.” Any observant person can go into a brood of chicks when they are one day old and identify rapid feathering chicks by the relative length of the primary feathers and the coverts, and the well defined secondary feathers. Chicks with four or more well defined secondary feathers are rapid feathering. When chicks are ten days old, those with well defhied tall feathers are rapid feathering. Those with no tall feathers are slow feathering and should not be used for breeding purposes. “When cockerels are eight weeks of age, they should have full back feathering, full tail feathering, and weigh ot least two pounds. TWs type of cockerel will improve tlie growth rate and featherhig qualities of most flocks. “Other desirable requirements are that medium long legs, broad and full breasts, good sexual de velopment, . and good type or shape for the breed. All cock erels should be re-selected at at 8 to 8 weeks of age. About one-third will be of the desirable type." BUY WAR BONDS — STAMPS! State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT N. C. state College Sliced oranges give more vita min C than orange Juice, and unstrained Juice more than strained juice. Strahied orange juice contains only from a half to three-fourths ■ the amount of vitamin C contained in the seg ments, so is the most extrava- gent way to u.se oranges. Home economists say jam Is the easiest of strawberry spreads to make, and comparatively eco nomical, since It can be made from the sound but riper, less perfectly shaped, and less uni formly sized berries. One secret in making good strawberry jam is to use & wide shallow kettle, and to cook in small batches. Speedy jam-mak ing helps hold the natural bright color and flavor of the berries, and cuts down on loss of their vitamin C. To Be Tried Her# Ш Ш T n is r Ш М Т A M NEEDED—Men’ for inside work. Government contract. Mocks ville Flour Mills. 5-18-3tn MILLING WHEAT—Will pay top .prices for Mocksville.prices for good milling ’ wheat. ' ■ Flour Mills. 4-27-2tn WANTED—Two good mechanics. Apply McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury. 9-22-tfn WE HAVE — Available several pick-up, two and four-wl^eel hay balers, Papec ensilage cut- 'ter, Ford hammer mill, Smalley hatchet mill, Avery tractor and Implement parts and Wisconsin' motor parts, Iredell Implement „ ,701 s. Meeting St., States- WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 9-3-tf BABY CHICKS—New Hampshire Reds and Barred Rocks, for sale at Davie Feed & Seed Co., Mocksville. Phone 17 1-26-tf Breaks that appear in rayon after laundering may be the re sult of too strenous twisting and wringing. Gentle squeezing Is recommended because rayon Is weak when wet. If curtains from south win dows come back form the clean er "in pieces” and those from the north windows return in good condition, suspect the sun rather than the cleaner. Long exposure to sunlight has a rotting effect on fabric which often does not show up until the fabric Is wash ed or cleaned. JL BAILEY'S CHAPEl CAPTURED in Italy, Ezra Pound, 60, is to be brought back to this country for trial as a traitor to the United States. Native of Idaho and a friend of Mussolini, Pound be came notorious as "the Yank Lord Haw-Haw” for his work In behalf of the now-defunct Axis. One of eight American« under indictment, (he faces death f convicted. GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf RADIO REPAIR SHOP-Now In full operation at Walker Funeral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It flx( 9-l-3tfn INSURE AND BE SU^E—When you see me. don’t think of In surance. But when you think of insurance, see me. A, E. Hendrix, agent. Farm Bureau Insurance Co. 5-4-tfn. BEAR CREEK Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Smoot and daughter of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Smoot. Madeline Smoot has returned from college to spend the holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smoot. T. E. Dull of the U. S. Navy who was stationed at Balnbrldge, Md., has returned there after spending afew days with his par ents. Mrs. J. W. Beck has returned home after visiting relatives in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith. Mrs. B. F. Holton and daugh ter, Audrey, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Beck, BUY WAR BONDS — STAMPS! NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY, CAROLINE DRESS SHOP AND DAVIE DRY GOODS COMPANY, A PARTNERSHIP. Notice Is hereby given that the Partnership of E. W. Junker and W. J. B. Sell, as partners con ducting the business of mer chants under the firm names and styles of The Davie Furni ture Company; Caroline’s Dress Shop and Davie Dry Goods Company lias this day been dissolved by mutual consent, W. J. B. Sell will collect all debts owing to the Davie Furni ture Company and E. W. Junker will collect all debts owing to the Caroline's Dress Shop and Davie Dry Goods Company. This the 26th day of April, 1045. E, W. JUNKER (Seal) W. J. B. SELL (Seal) Formerly doing business as: Davie Furniture Company; Caroline’s Dress' Shop; and Davie Dry Goods Company. 5-4-4t Glenn Barney has been sick at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robert son spent a while Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs, John Davla of Smith GroVe. Pvt. Homer Barnes and Mrs, Barnes of Durham spent Sat urday night with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Yadkin College and Miss Annie Ruth Carter of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, A, B. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Branch and chil dren spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprye. Mir. and Mrs. John Ward vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprye Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Potts and children of Cornatzer spent Sun day wlt,h Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey.' COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) 'Sgt, Leon Barker of Font Jack son, S, C. Is spending a short furlough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Barker. Mrs. Pauline Barker of Salis bury spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Gaither. Miss Eva Long of Charlotte and Miss Lucille Long of Kings Mountain spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Hettle Burse. Mrs, Florence Spears of Win ston - Salem spent Simday with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Cain. Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Massey and family, Mrs. A. Y. Brovan, Miss Mildred Smoot, J. A. Smoot, B. 0, and Ronald Smoot were the dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Hettle Burse, and daughter. Pfc. WUllam Booe of Fort Jackson, S. 0. visited relatives here on Tuesday, Mesdames Mary Giaither and Adelaide Bills attended May day festivals at Ckranite Quarry Tuesday. WILL EXCHANGE — Guernsey male of Klondike breedlnf? five months old for heifer equal breeding and value, R, L. Low ery, Mocksville, Rt. 2. 5-18-2tp HOSPITAL POLICy pays $1,- 000 accidental death benefit, $5 per day while In hospital, $35 for ambulance, operating room, etc., up to $100 for operations, no limit to number hospital periods or operations per year. Costs $18.50 per year. F. R. Leagans, Mocksville, N. C.5-4-3tp. jiMiiiY urn DURANTE..d MOORE on the air fo r WITH m w SHOWS, fUN AND lAUGHKR iisiM! It IS oim RADIO SHOW EVERY ERIDAY NIGHT BUY WAR BONDS — STÁMNI WBI6 AT 10 P. M. Co, ville, N. С.5-18-3tn ca-N _______~ D lt e O M PORTS C O L D ^ I O M F O R T f^ DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street 'Wlnston-SaleiQ, N. C. Нят« Your Eyes Eiamined Regularly DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS RepresentatiTe For Palmer Stone Works Of Albemarle South’s Largest Monnmental Factory Home Fhone 78-W Business Phone 48 MocksTille, N. 0. IG E IS NOT RATIONED To Save Rationed Food Vegetables Stay Fresh Longer With Ice MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Phone lie 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 THAT’S JUST WHAT WAR BONDS ARE FOR! EVERYBODY'S PLANNING. Recent farm surveys •how that a majority of the people who own their own farms are ready, the minute war ends, to buil4 and tfpatr bams and buildings and make many other improvements. Tenants, too, are on the look out for farms of their own to build on in the post- war period. This is going to take many millions of dollars. Vise farmers have been saving the money for these puiposes. Many of them have saved it in W»r BondtH—and many more are on their way. HOW TO GET READY. You probably have many places on the farm to put money when materials and machinery and equipment are again available W / you have the moneyl So why not start right now? Step up your savings by buying War 6 ond»— the best and safest way to invest for future needt. WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME. Your youngster in service is domg a man’s job now—and he expects to do a man’s job when he gets home again. But he won’t be happy with run-down buildings and in< efficient equipment. So that’« another good reason for stepping up your purchase of War Bontls. YouVi backing him up in his fight to preserve our country« and at the same time preparing for tbe kind of borne lie wants to come back to. you NEVER OET LESS THAN YOU LENDI And you can get ^ more than vou invest. When held 10 yeais, Secies В Wat Bonds yield 2.9% interest compounded semi-anoualljr. You get back |4 for eveiy |3> ' n O f courie, no one should cash a Bonil unless he has'to; but if an emetgency comes along. Uncle Sam will tedeem them in cash— at fuU purchase price—anydme aftet you've held them (SO d»ys. BUY WAR BONDS! FACTS ABOUT WAR BONDS (S .,tu D TNlENDIlKlitiK 111.71 $21,00 I7.N 10,00 75.00 100,00 375.00 100.00750.00 1000.00 NEVER GIVE A DOLLAR A DAY OFF! Buy and Hold War Bondi L Smoot SMton Implement Company PAGE 9 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ЕМТПРЖЮЕ FRroAy,MAVl8;i945 'G«n«rol BoK FrMd LEADER of the Polish under- iground uprising in Warsaw, Lt, Oen, Tadeusz Komorowslci ("Oeneral Bor”) is shown when he reached an American post in Austria after his rescue at at camp for special prisoners-of- war at Itter Castle, EDWARD CARTER VIEWS INVASION Aboard A U, S, Battleship Off Oklnawii (Delayed)— Edward Carter, 21, gunner’s mate, third class, whose father, Edward Car ter, Sr., lives on Joyner st„ Cool eemee, had a grandstand seat irom which to view the Invasion of Okinawa. This hard-hitting ship, while under threat of air attack, moved up withing 3,000 yards of the ahore, cruising slowly back and forth and pulverizing the beadi target at point blank range. The crew could clearly see the ex plosions from the ship’s i^ells as iher guns smashed pillboxes, gun emplacements, warehouses and trench fortifications. The ship’s anti-aricraft gun ners fought off deadly air as- •aults during the bombardment period, and on one occasion only iikUltul maneuvering of the vewel by her c<»nmanding officer saved her from a torpedo wihich had been dropped. At one time a Jap “Zeke' bomber, puraued by two U. S. Navy planes came with range of the ship’s 20-mm guns, and crew members of this ship and those of another close-by had the satis faction of sTOlng the enemy cra ^ Into the sea. Another time, bombs from a Jap plane fell only 200 yards off the port bow. • By early afternoon of Invasion day, the big ship’s target area had been captured and ehe was free to lend her powerful sup port against other enemy held areas. Most of our very Injurious crop pests and plant disease came from abroad. They now cause crop losses estimated to totai more than three billion dollars a year in the U, S, 0. C. T. s. Ahnotinces Commencement Program Davie County Training School xnnounces ite commencemeoit actlvltlee. ТЫ eento claae preeent . «hieir m progi^ Thursday night* May; a t ;Й:80 p. m. Friday night^May 25i the elghlih grade will have their coin- mencemenit exercises, along with a play entitled "No Soup Рог Bill”. ' The annual sermon will be preached Sunday lafternoon. May 27,at 4:00 p. m. by Rev. J. R. Fal»m of Wadesboro. Monday night, May 281 he sen iors will prese>n/t their annual class play. This year they are presenting the “Red Headed Stepchild,” Graduation exercises will be held Tuesday night. May, 29, The class is led by Frank Barker, the valedictorian, followed by Maga' lene Dulln, the ¿aluitatorlan. The graduates ^!are: Frank Barker, John C, Bryant, Adam Lincoln Carson, Henry P, Eaton, Dorla Cannady, Annie L, Dulln, Lessie V, Dulln, Maiy Magalene Dulln, Burnls Hosch, Elizabeth Mason, Willie M, Scott, Oeraldine Wal ker, and Vance L, Cain. Davie Soldier Is In Hospital . The 156th General Hospital England-4:orp. Enos M. James, 19, Rt, 4, MocksvUle, was wound ed while fighting with >the Third army In Germany and is now lecoverlng in this 'ttolted States Army General hospital In Eng land, He has been awarded the 1 Purple Heart, The Infantryman's unit had taken a small town and while he was on a patrol he stepped on a mine. “The medics took me to a near by aid station where my fiM - tured leg was treated,” said Corporal James. “He is responding well to treat ment and I am satlefled wiUi' hie progiees,” said Captain Mlarlon D. Blshopr Clayton, Mlssourli his ward surgeon. He to ithe son of Mr. and Mrs. Cairl James of Rt. 4. VISITS PARENTS Gilbert C. Robinson RT 2-o visited his parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. E, B, Robinson', for a few daya the past week. He was on a de layed travel pass to Join his ship USS Avey Island at San Diego, He has Just been graduated f«>m Piam Pupils ilivi^itecital MÌM JBimkie « . Reevea wUl jireamt Iwr piano pupils In • imitai 'a i Smith G<rove achool, ii|aturday night, ^ y 19, at 8:30 ò’ctocli;,'^;‘r||é inógràm will xon of a ìHde variety oif piano numbers. The «following pupils of this community will particl- pajte: Gail Sheek, Patsy Jean Smith, Geraldine Bojfer, Bettle Lou Foster, Lena Grey Cornatzer, Evelyn Riddle, Nina Jean How ard, Frances Riddle, Nancy Rid dle, Mildred Curlee, Thedene Beauchamp, Jean Smith, Maxine Smith, Betty Jean MoDanlel and Edith Sheek. Miss Reeves has a few pupils trom Forsyth counity who will also take part on the program. The public is cordially invited. Celling prices for the 1945 crop of sweet potatoes have been in creased 17 cents a bushel oyer the 1944 schedule as an incentive for Increased production this year. Awilrian Pr«mt«r Advanced Electronics, He was one of the twenty, out of a class of 120, who received an adven ed rating. ACCORDING to a Moscow dls- bat.ch. Dr. Karl Renner, 76 (above), a Social Democrat, heads the. new Austrian pro visional government as Chan cellor and Foreign Minister. Renner’s newly-formed cabinet of thirteen men includes three non-party representatives. The new regime has been snubbed by Great Brltlan. A hive of 5,000 bees produces about 50 pounds of honey yearly. RATION REMINDER MBAT8, FATS— Red Stomps—Y5, Z5, and A3, B2, C3, Da,-June 3. Red Stamps—E3, F3, 03^ H3, J3-June^30„ \ Red S{amp»^K3, L3, № , N2, P3 -Ju ly 31. Red Stamp»-Q2, P3, S3, T3, V2—(Aug. 31, PROCESSED FOODS— Blue Stamps—H2, 32, K3, L2, and M2—June 3. Blue Stamps—N2, P2, Q2, R2, S2,—June 30. Blue Stamps—T2, U2, V2, X2, -J u ly 31. Blue Stamps—Y2, Z2, Al, Bl, Cl-'Aug. 31. SUGAR STAMPS — No. 35— June 2; No. 30 Aug. 31. FUEL OIL-Perlod 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 coupons, good for ten gallons per units, continue valid thru- out the country for the rest of the heating year. SHOES—Airplane stamps 1, 2 3 In Book Three continue valid indefinitely. GASOLINE — ISA coupons good for four' gallons each through June 21. B-6, C-6, B-7 and C-7 good for Uve gallons each. GERMANS CAPTURED AT NUREMBERG TipSE TWO GERMAN SOLDIERS alt and wait removal to a P. O. W. camp after the city of Nuremburg, Germany, was taken by American troops. One of them, a mere youth, suffered a bad wound In the head and Jaw. Very little sympathy shows on the face of the old German woman looking on. No;te the American guard at the extrehie left. FOR VICTORY BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Transferred H. L. MILHOLEN, JR. Herbert Lester Mllholen, Jr. 23, llresman, first dess, USNR, of 33 Main Street, Cooleemee, N. C., has been transferred to the .mlnecraft training center, At lantic Fleet, at Little Creek, Va. Mllholen has received special training at the basic engineer ing school, Oulfport, Miss., and the advanced diesel school, ' Norfolk, Va. Hia parents are Mr, and Mra. Herbert L. Mllholen of Cooleemee. He Is a graduate of Cooleemee High School, cjaM of 1939. bhe Radio Material School at >the Naival Research Labratory at Washington, D. Ç., In a course In .Takes ТЬб Prizé Meet Clarlnda Cow, pln<np |lil ol Uncle Sam'i dairy larmeril Tbii iouUul'eyed lource ot health and wealib, along with tome 26 million of her bovine iiiteri, will produce over 120^ billion ponndi ot inllk thii year —it the hopei ot the War Food Admin» iitration are reaiiied. . Milk geta top billing from mlllloni of Americani. Since whole milk eontalna more ol the food elementa eiiential to ■ balanced diet than any other iingl« food, layi WFA, it playi ■ big role in meeting wartime nnlritional problem!. Lait year U. S. civilian! had increaied their per capita milk drinking 20 per* cent over the pre.war averoge, and 194S demanda are continuing large. Big in< crea!ea are leen in requirement! tor dairy product! for the arined tore«. Military and allied utlliiatlon ol milk and milk product! i! now at the rate ot 20 billion pound! a year. Ample feed i! available for an all'Out milk production Job in 1945, accordlni to w A . Pian! bavq been announced alio lor continuation ol production pay« menu through the Agricultural Adju№' ment Agency in .1945^ Farmeri’ main' handicap! will bo manpower deficien» d el and a higher than normal percent» age ol heller! in milking herdi, reports !how. Dairy producllonna! been main tained at about IS percent above tlw prewar level lor the pait three yean. An incrcaie in average production ) per cow ol about 40 pound! ot milk i! lought, In anticipation ol only a !mall espan!ion lA the cow population dв^ ing 194$. Adm. William D. Laahy j Adm.ChaitarW.MiniU QM( H«uy H. Arnold Gan. DeugluMaeAtthui Thesft m«ri can t o l l y o u why the 7" WAR LOAN it th* BIGGEST yet / Y OU ARE being asked to lend more money lhan ever before—in the 7th War Loan. These men can telj yoti why. They can tell you of giant ahipa ready to aiide down the waya thia year. They can tell you of a whole new air force in the building—huge new bombera and fast new jet-propelled planea coming off the linea by thouaanda. They could ahow you why it is cheaper and quicker to give our Pacific Forcea en tirely new equipmeiit aometimea—instead ' of aliipping tanka and guna from Europe. They can, in abort» ahow you 101 ways in which your dollara are needed more than ever to bring America’a might to ita full atrength—so that we may crush our foe the faster, make an eiid of killing, and bring our men back home. Will you tell these men ”1 can't afford to buy my share"? T HE GENERALS and admirala can ahow ua Why our money ia needed—more money than before. But other men can ahow ua aomething, too. r They're the men with twisted, crippled limbs...with clever iron hooka insteaid of hands, lie blind men.«ttho men with acarred, aeamed faces. And perhapa worat of all, the men with blaated, darkened minda. They can ahow ua, clearly, how amall b any aacrifice we make in lending money. If you have an income, whether from work, land, or capital, you have a quota in thé 7th War Loan. Find out what .that quota i»^nd так* Ul IMO roun W O rA ,,,ÂHO MAKI m irVOURAVlUOI INCOMi m MONTH III VOUR PIUONAl WAR ROND QMOTA III (CAIH VAIUI) MATURITY VAIUI or 7TH WAR lOAN lONDI lOUOHT tuo IIVJO »1*9 tlMM 1И.М MO1104»111.»,1» M04I0 IIM9 1И 1Ю400 III MO-IN Ш ё ;1Ю U«il40 ’...'»ле,-' Ю UariirtIM ' » MOCKSVILLE ICE & ^Ц ЕЦ О . GREEN MILLINGCOMPANY MOCKSVILLE LUMBER CO. CAUDELL LUMBER C O M PA Ì MARTIN BROTHERS ' - .V \ '' \-‘ ¿ * ^ ^ ^ i i а' i V ' -í ,щ VOLUME XXVIII “AM The County Newi For Ererybodjr** MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 25,1945 "All The Countjr Newf For Everybody*'NO. 30 JUNIOR LEGION BASEBALL IS ORGANIZED; BOYS ARE INVITED Th« Hooal American Legion poet Is sponsoring a Junior Legion ibaiseball iteam composed ol twya under ,17 In I>avie county. Junior Legion baiseball is spon sored nation-w ide by lihe Legion and MocksvUte (hols been placed In la dlistirlGt .wihlch embraces many counties In itihls area. Dr, ,P. H, Mason, adjubamit of the local post land a former Pro fessional baisebaU player, is in charge. Practice gomes are being iheld seveiral itimes^ leach week. Al ready between 25 and 30 boys have (reported firom ¡Mocksville, Cooleemee, Advance land Farm ington, New uniforms, balls iind bats toave been isecuired and prac tice games will be iheld at the ^inits mentioned above in Tota- itlon If (possible. All boys interested In playing who were bom In 1028 or since date lane eligible and ithey are asked to report ito Dr, Mason, It is hoped to put a good team in the field to compete in the mid dle district legion games when the season gets under wayi It Is pointed out ithat many big league stars got 'their start in Junior Legion baseball. PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT HERE Mocksville H{gh school has 42 membeie of tihe graduating class. Commencement begins tonight, Friday, at 8:30 o’clock when the senior class will present their play “A Class Night Carol,” The baccalaureate sermon will be preached Sunday night, May 27, lat 8 o’clock by Rev, J, A, Mc- Millam of Thomasville, editor of “Charity and Children.” . . Commencemenit exercises will toe iheld-next Wednesday night. May 30, eit 8:30 o’clock. Those who will have parts in the dass play Include Jahe Mark land, Vlo Andrews, James Sum mers, Jackie Poster, Buddy Me- Clamrock, Stella Mae Frye, Mary Nell Baton, Olenna iCollette, Louise Caudell, Dorothy Benson, and Martha Bowden, The baccalaureate sermon will be preceded and followed by well - known classical musical numbers by the chorus, girls chorus and mixed Ohorus, COMMENCEMENT Highlights Of ithe commence ment exercises program include: “The Worth of Education” by Melvree McClamrock, valedic torian; ‘.‘History” by Hobaipt How ard, one of the thrM, ranking students of the claas; ‘‘PhlJos- ophy” by Muriel Moore, salut- orian; Language by Louise Cau dell; Science by Wade Wyatt; Art by Phyllis Johmaan; poem by Melvree McClamrock; remarks by C, C, Erwin and presentaitlon of diplomas by J, F, Lowrance, principal. > PLASS ROLL The roll of the senior class hi- cludes:i Edward Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Victor Andrews, Caro line Baker, Dorothy Benson, Louise Caudell, Olenina CoUeibte, Betty Ruth Cozart, Frank Dan iels, Irvin Davis, Mary,Nell Eaton, Vema Evans, Lucy Everhardt, Maxine Ferebee, Jackie Foster, Stella Mae Frye, J, W, Griffith, Hobart Howard, Phyllis Johnson, МаШе Lois Lalrdi Ruth Lakey, Nadine Lanier, Sam Latham, Peggy LookablU, Kathleen Liv ingston,, Buddy McClamrock, Melvree McClamrock, Jane Mark land, Muriel Moore, Nelda 'Pope, Kathleen Poplin, Dorothy Potts, Fances Ratledge, Katherine Smith, Sara Catherine Smith Hubert Stewart, J ^ e s Summers, Pauline Trlvette, Louise Ward, Olrllne Williams, Wade Wyatt, HERE AND THERE LIBERATED Lt, Jacob Foater, great nephew of Mlrs, W, L, Call of MocksvUle and son of Mr, land Mi's, N. C, Foster of Hendersonville, has been liberated from the Oerman prison camp in Stalag Luft No. 1 alter 14 months, his parents lhave been notified. He was first reported missing in a raid over Berlin in Maroh, 1944, WALKING STICK Rev, H, O, Sprinlcte, who has a hobby of collecting walking sticks, has a new one which 'his son. Captain Sprinkle, has sent him from Oermany. The stick appears to be mode of ebony with a handle made from on elephant’s tusk. CLASS DAY Class Day exercises at Farm ington school have <been changed from Tuesday, May 20, to Mon- A CERTIFICATE Opal Frances Frye of Mocks ville is one of 58 students atj'day. May 28, at 8:45 p, m. Woman’s CoUege who has been] play,‘‘Americans All” will be рте awarded a certificate signifying sented, completion of requiremenibs for the one-year commercial course. SUPPER The public is invited 'to a sup per at Oak Orove Saturday night, Plate Lunches, hot >dogs and homemade Ice cream will be served. PROCESSED Teoh 4 Baxter C. Clement, 23, ison of B, O. Clement of Mocks ville, is now being processed 'through ithe Airmy Ground and Service ^ c e s Redistribution Station at iMlaml Beach, He has served 18 months as a ladlo re pairman in 'the European theatre of operations. CANNING SUGAR» The War Price and Rationing board reminds all houselceepeirs that 'the final 'da'te for applying for'canning sugar is June 1, It your appHcatlon is not in, maU It at once. HONOR ROLL Two Davie students made 'the honor roll at GreenisAKWo oolo lege fior (the flnsl; semwter, rank'* Ing in ithie highest 10 ^ cent of each class. They ore Sarah Foster, senior who Is ithe daugh' ter of iSt. and Mrs, £, P. fV»ter, and Josephine Hartman, flresh- man, daughter of Mr, and Mira. O, A. Hartman, Dies of Wounds S-SOT. “BUCK” DAVIS staff Sgt, Louis A, ("Buck”) Davia, son of Mrs, Lula Davis of Advance, died In France on May 10 from wounds, accord ing to a telegram hla mother ireceived. He entered service on Aug, 27, 1942 and trained at Ft, Knox, Camp Campbell, Ky,, Camp Perry, Ohio, and Camp Chaffee, Ark, .before going overseas in Feb,, 1945, He re ceived 'the 16 Armored Divis- lon citation at Camp Chaffee 'and awarded ithe Silver Star, In addition to his mother, survivors include his wife, the former Miss Bonnie Mize of Ft, Smith, Ark,; two sisters, Mrs, Clarence Foster of Mocksville and Mrs. J. H, Jor dan of Woodleaf; three broth ers, Sam and ’Tom Davis of Winston - Salem and Clarence Davis of Advance, HENRYOSBORNE KILLED IN ACTION Pfc, Henry B, Osbome, son of Mr, 'and Mrs, Roble S. Osborne of route 4, was killed in action in the Paclfle on AprU 11, according to a telegram ^ ic h ithe parenits have received. The family owns .the former Jim Broadway farm and sur vivors Include ithe parents, a bro ther, Walter in France, and four sisters. He had been overseas about ithree years, WRECK John Oreen Benson of Mocks vUle suffered bruises and sprains but apparently no broken bones when a itruck he was driving for Oreen MlUing Co, was hit laat Monday aitemoon on the Win ston highway near Oak Orove church by a oar driven by Ouy BumgamiN, Davie «K^ier. Some daanage was done to tlw oar and more to the ithick,' ti was stated, but no Injury to the oc cupant of ithe oar, Mr, Benson was examined at a ho^ital, in cluding X-ray, land returned home. Declines Discharge There is one Davie aOkll» who was eligible Sat dis charge who turned d.own Uncle Sam’is offer. He Is Master Sgit, WlUlam F. Noll of Mocksville iwho hod 113 points. He was offered his discharge last Tuesday at iM)axwieU Field, Ma. bat chow to iremam in service, He is now spending a fur- He is now spending a fur lough lat home and will to > here until June 31. Eighty-five points gives a soldier a dlschiarge, • ----------------------- ^ ^--------• COLORED BOYS ENTER SERVICE Three Davie colored 'boys leit here on May 19 for induction into the iu^^ed servioes and ten more left on May 17 ior their pre-induction physical lat Fort Bragg, Those Inducted included Co hen Birdell Vinson, StatesvlUe; Harve Earl, Cooleemee; Glenn Edward Payne, Cooleemee, Those who went for their phy sical included Edward Turner, Rt, 4; Roscoe CuthreU, Rt, 1, Cana; Joe Jasj;^ Peebles, Rt. 1, Advance; .BaxtCT 0. ^Bmoot, MocksvUle; ‘ lidiry Priice 'Siaiiqin, Rt. 2;' WUmer Otis WUaon, R t 1; WUllam Noble, Cooleemee; Lowrinel C, ^outm an, Rt. 4; Van Linzy Clement, Seattle, Wash,; Nathaniel.HoweU, Rt, 1, Cana, AT NORFOLK Oeorge Nelson Sldden, 18, sea man second class who lives at Advance has arrived at ithe Naval Training Center at Norfolk to train for duties aboard a new destroyer of ithe Atlantic Fleet, Wounded Paul H. Murph Is In Okinawa Attack Aboard 'an Aircraft Carrier In the Pacific — Paul Hampton Murph, fireman, first class, USNR, wihose wife lives on Route 1, W ood l^ , was atkwrd thla Es sex class aircraft carrier when her planes battered Okinawa prior to the marine and army landings. With other units of the Pa- cific'fleet, this ^ p sent out her planés In a lohig aeries of sweeps and strikes t M blasibed enemy aircrafts ^éholrt'lh8tàllatloeu ond ^Ipptaff firom the Ryuku Islands to the Japanese homeland. Besides doing her primary job of servin« Its air group, .^le car rier put in a 'f ^ licks \<rith her own guns, destroying one enemy .]>lane and helping down anottaer. BURR €. BROCK, Jr. B. G, Brock, Jr,, son ol Mr. and Mrs. B, C, Brock of Farm ington, was wounded by diell fire in action over Caeohoslo- vakia on AprU 2S, He was a iwaist gunner on a B-J7 and • ifiak idieU exploded tai Ihe plane, injuring his leg. . 'ЛЬ«, ship iretumed safely to baae. He Is now in a (hospital In Slngland and he writes tbaik he wUl be 'home. soon, Boir had completed his required number of nUsskms whe(n be was hit and aU of ithe orew except him and the 0(ьр11ак; had oome home. The lotiber both legs broken in a Аман) landing Ш AprU 20. Hla wUe, the fomner Miss Dorothy Rank in, now lives In O ieen d m and word of his Injury o h m i itftuough his wife to hla {ar en't«. . Davie Soldier Telis Of Life in Prison Camp Enters West Point JACKK.WARD Jack K. Wlard, iseaman sec-: and (daas In the U. S. Naval Reservee and son ot Mir, and Mrs. Omdy N. Worà ot MOcks- .vlUe. vUl eoiteir the U. B. MUl- toiry Academy at West Point on July 1. He received an >ap- patotment by Ooneressinan W. O. Bürgin ot this dlatrlot, took his entraDce- examinations on March 5 and в and was noti fied on May 22 that he had paaaed. He enlisted in the navy in (tbe epiing ot 1044, took his boot tnatalng at Balnbridge, Md. end IMS been in a iradio sohool ainoe itibait time. He wUl be itsaneteined troni ithe navy to Idle onmy. ' He graduated lilram Mocksville Higih school in 1043 and «ЪЬепкМ Oak Rldee MlUtaory .Institute ithe fUUowing year. He became lan Baele eooot to 1943. Jack is itflwueht to be (the itlrat Mocks vUle bcqr to léeéelw an appoint ment to <Wnt Point and ithe eeoond In Ito» ooonty, ithe other beine Jiaek Moody ot .Ooolee- 1Ш Ш В1Т B o ^ Ш 1, aon ot Mr. and Mm. a B. НШ, Ы а been eteoted inaldeDt of itte «te. i« atadent organtaath» at Ctonitna. He Is a junior. Liberated—Home SGT. WILLIAM E. FINK ON KYDKVB Btwn m . OHTlaad b. Pack ot Advooee, Rt. 1, Is a member of tbe "Аийекпоскаг** regiment of the «amed «Mb Smtantry division that landed m 'Angen ehima, en island of (tbe Hyuku grovap ses mltaa tram <11» Japs. It was tala «hkid D-day, Having ftnrn- eifly parUc^aited In 'tbe invaishm of UaUn la От OUbevta and galpaa in litae Martamaa. He has been owwtiaa 38 nGntb8, has the Oombait fttfantaynian’s Badce^ AataUo netfio ribbon wttb Дшав . mamiailan ataw, Anwioan Oeknae dbbon, and tl»: m r, iMpaiéniDtti oeweat aim d, lan anowlnad giving «гао|ш maktng an амаин tand- bic. Ba ia 4ba m of Mr. and М ав.ав.вввк. Moat gtala « t u l «hair anda by not 40lBg «0 0 ^ «мпкв. LIBRARY BEGINS READING CLUB A reading club to increase the TOoding interest of Davie coun ty children la a new summer feature of the Davie county 11' brary 'this year. The reading club membership Is opeh to all children hi the schools. Any chUd reading as many as 12 approved books during the summer moimths wUl be presented a Reading Certifi cate September 1. To toe approved the dlfilculty of the book- must be comparable to the advance ment of the child In 'sohool. Easy books, marked E, 'WlU count only for children in the first through the third grades. A record card will be given each chUd johilng the club. This card muisit be fUled out at the completion of each book and must be kept by ithe child and presented to the librarian at the end of the summer reading pe riod, A list of regulations wlU also be given each member, Reading club plans have been explained in all the schools of Davie county and the children are being urged by iteadiers to read during the summer months to keep up their reading vocab ulary as well as for their pleas ure. AU parents are ask^ to cooperate with the library board in making this new feature a success A liarge group of new books has been «received at 'the li brary with a good selection of chUdiren’s reading books, T^hese have been placed on the shelves and are now ready to be <^ck ed out. Ghildren Interested in 'the reading dub are asked to come now and enroU for their sum mer program. BOI^ SALES 0№e sixth grade ot Miss Sal ile' Hunter at the MocksvlUe soihool told 31U worth of Seventh War Bonds and stamps during the past week, John Walker, an Bnglisliman, m i^e (the fli-st reaUy isucceaatul 'trloUon match in 1837. Stories which jwu read and movies which you see ot the treaitment of American prisoners of war by ithe Germans are not exaggerated, says Sgt, WllUam E, Fink of Mocksville who is now home on a dO-day furlough and who spoke at the weekly meet ing of the local Rotary club Tuesday, Sergeant Fink, son of Rev. and Mrs. G, W. Flnik, was a prisoner of war for 100 .days, be ing liberated on the 101st day of his capture by elemente of ithe First army. He was wounded by being shot through the calf of ihls left Jeg and shrapnel wounds in both 'hips on Dec, lO In the “Battle of ithe Bulge” in Belgium. He was captured the same day and lay in an aban doned bam untU Dec. 31 with out any medical treatment. He had sulfa drugs with him which he used and which he says saved his Ufe, Sergeant “BUI” was a member of ithe First army, 106th division, and hl3 outfit was on a suicide mission trying to stop the Oer- m'ans from bringing up supplies for the famous Ardennes bulge when 'the Germans made their laist desperate stand on the western firont. His division' was to have had relief by pairachute troops which did not arrive on account of the-weather and 'they were forced to surrender when the Germans brought up two panzer divisions and gave them two houra to surrender or no prisoners would be taken, “After being in a number of German prisoner of war camps, I can tell you 'from experience that' whiait you have read In the papers and seen in the movies about the treatment of Ameri can prisoners was not exaraer- ated," Sergeant Fink told the Rotarians, “In fact many of the things I saw were more horrible to look at than to iread about,” he con tinued. WORST EXPERIENCE “One' of ithe iworst experiences I had was a 13-day trip we made In German bo^ ca n o(h a trip from Cologne to Goble(ntz, 70 mUes, There were SO to 60 of lus in each car and the Oerman cars are smaller than ours. We had during ithe trip a half loaf of black bread, one small piece ot bologna and two cups of water. “The oars were locked at all times, had formerly been used tor cattle oars and had not been cleaned out. Thene was not room for everybody to lie down; so some ihad to stand while otheire slept, “We weire allowed to leave the cair oince a day W 10 minute« and itdie reot ot the ttane we had only a large con for wnltary puripom. Some ot Ihe boys were so weak from mailnuttWon that (GtBOa««« an yict •) ч T v -'i 'I ' »'ifC" PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 25,1945 BODIES OF GOEBBELS, FAMILY FOUND AFTER SÜICIDE IN A VAST UNDBRO'ROUND CITY ben«aith Shattered Berlin, the bodies of Nazi Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels, his wife and two daughters have been found where they commlfated suicide. Accordbg to the Red Army newspaper Bed Star, which ptU)Ushed ithe report, the deaths occured In a luxurious subterrainean apairtment, one of many such suites oiscupled by prominent Nazis t6 escapie Allied bombings. The Ooebbela are p lc tu ^ above In palmier idays with Adolf Hitler, whose fate Is still a mystery. CANA Misses Evelyn and PrlscUla Howard of lUkln and Miss Min nie ILee Howard of Cooleemee visited ithelr paremts, Mir. and Mrs. Henry ¡Howoird over the week end. Miss Cdleen Oollette of Char lotte spent ithe week end with Mr. land Mts. N. H. Collette. Rev. and M ^. O. D. Renegar were the Sunday dlniier guests of Mr. <and Mrs. E. f . Etchlson. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope and ilaugh'^> Neidia and iEhnma Jo visited Mr. and Mns. Prlotiard White of Winston - Salem Sun day. SHEFFIELD Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gartner Sunday were Mr. an,d Mrs. Wheeler Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. George Bed wine and Mrs. H. H. Caudle. Mr. and Mrs. Clarience Rich ardson and children of Mocks ville visited in ithls section over iihe week end. Samuel Cartner is atlll ill at his home. John Charles Baiton wiho ihas just oompiated a course as a radio operator in ithe army Is visiting his father, Charles Baton this Mr. and Mrs. OaUher Wooten and daughter, ^ la e , vlalted Mr. and ^irs. Jotmnle Beck Sunday. Ouy Bumgamer who has been In the anmy for soimetime la spending a few days with his parents, after wOilch he will re turtl to California. Mrs. A^ury Bede who has apent sometime with her hus band's retoitivefl la planning to letmn ithla week to her home In New Mexico. A ^ i y has started across ithe ocean to flgiht for his country.___________i. OPA announces an Intensive attack on the meat Mack mar ket. The staff of investigators Is being enlarged and more visits will be made to stores. NEWSOFFARM CONSERVATION By O. W. MoCLELLAN T. B; Call near Bphesus. has approved a farm plan with the Middle Yadkin district. He 'has already built isohie nice terraces, Is sowing an acre of sedcea les pedeza and Is making prepara- tioDjs to seed two acres of alfalfa and one acre of pasture grasses this foil. He has only a small farm but if he carries out tihe plan he will ihave a good farm. T. G. Cartner near Davie Academy ihas a good stand of grasses and clover on a meadow strip he seeded last spring. This meadow will be used for hay to empty terraces on. T. R. Smith ait Smith Grove is making plans ito sow flVe acres of alfalfa this fall. iN. B. Oyson near Center Is going to isow three acres of aeri- oea on some steep, eroded land this flfprlng. If sericeo gets eatab- M ied there wUl be practically no erosion. He is also planning to sow three acres of alfalfa. J. J. Hoots and son, Kenneth, near Advance are making prep- airatlons fkxr two acres of alfalfa this fall, lliese people are us ing a good grazing jnogram for ithelr 33 dairy cows. These 35 cows will not eat over 100 pounds of grain a day os their fe ^ ztequliements are being met from grazing orops. Any farm er will profit from any efforts to have a good grazing program. BUY WAR BONOS — STAMPS! signed For U. S.MOCKS Mr. ^ d ' Mrs. L. y. Myers, Mri ^ 'd Mrsi "Albert SV>1^ of ^ in - ston-Salem' spent Sunday with relaitives hwe. '■ 'Ittiose visiting Oit. the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers of Bixby’: Leonard Howard of Mace donia; Mr. and'Mrs. Bruce' Hil ton and daughter from Red land. Mr. and Mrs. aienn Jones THIS IS tile most recent pic ture taken of Lt. Oen. Walter BedeU Smith, chief bf staff for Oeneral Elsenhour. He signed for the United States the paper by which Germany surrendered unconditionally to the western AUlies and Russia. MEMORIAL SERVICE In keeping with the national memorial Idea tihe Methodist church here will hold a memor ial service next Sunday morn ing flit 11 o'clock. The roll of all memters who have died during the past year will .be called. Members of the congregation who expect to itake flowers to the graves of their loved ones during the day ore requested to bring their flowers to ithe morn ing service, then take them to Ithe cemetery later. spent Sunday with her {»rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull of Pino. Mr. .and Mrs. Roy Carter and f^ U y spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones of Balti more. Sgt. 'Chatlie Mock and Mrs. Mock spent several days with relatives here before being trans ferred to California. Mrs. W. J. Jones has vbeen right sick for sometime. Ed Myers of Virginia spent a ' few days with his faither U. H. Myers. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. Mocksville, N. C. From v4iere I sit... Joe Marsh, , , , AdvertUement This Man Botn and Hit Six Years Work **I see by the paper that North ' Carolina’s beer industry Is observing the sixth annivers* ary of its Self-'Regulation program,” Bill Webster re marked the other day. "The way those fellows have kept their business uii a high plane is sensible and something to be proud of.” "True words. Bill,” chimed In Officer Stebblns, “Colonel Bain, their state director, has certainly shown the beer deal ers how to cooperate for their own good as well as the pub- lie’s. And believe me, they are right with him. I know. The public’s vrith him, too.” That’s Just what lots of folks are saying. North Caro linians realize that the $3,- 000,000 of revenue the beer industry pays to the state every year is a big help. We also appreciate the way the beer Industry does business. The beer Industry is a good citizen. о IMS, UNITED STATES IIIEWEKS FOUNDATION. Nsr«h Ctrollna СоштШм Edgar H. I«ln, Sliti Olnclor, IM-Ì07 Iniurtnc* lldg., Kaldgli, N. C. ALL OUT FOR THE NIGHTY SEVENTH i Help Carry the Flag Through Tokyo BY BUYING BIGGER WAR BONDS NOW! * ' Mile by mile, island by island, our men are moving toward Japan, paying for every inch of the way with pain and blood and air too often with their lives. These are the men who will one day car ry the Stars and Stripes down the main street ol Tokyo,. But before that day more lives will be lost... hundreds and thousands. Men you know and love will die. If you could shorten the long and treacherous road to victory by one day, even by one hour, could you refuse? You cannot be an American and answer "no.” That's why in this, the seventh War Loan, you are being asked to buy an extra bond—a BIGGER bond. SUPPORT THE MIGHTY SEVENTH War must still be financed. And all the people have a part in this yital war activity ДМОКНРЛПЕИ MAE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE AAAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE ANIGE LOU’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Fashions That Are Definitely Suntnter . . . J)efinitely ¥oursl Come summer and your heart ia ■ light and gay . . . Come fash ions like these and you want to burst into song. And why not ? Just look at their softly tailoi'ed lines . . . the smart dark sheers ,. . or the short sleeve shantung and those precious pastel and print dresses ... a wardrobe full of gaiety and splendor ... colors, fabrics, styles as you desire’ them. Fashions that make you glad it’s summer. Davit PASHIONS Second Floor . WDfSfTON-eAUiM, N. О I''I FRIDAY, MAY 25,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C) ENTERPRISE PA0E3 AUSSIE ARTILLERY FINDS THE MARK ON TARAKAN SMOKE BLOOMS CLIMB SKYWARD M Australian gunners pour their shells tabo enemy positions in a town on Tarakan Island, off the coast of Borneo. The drive Inland was held up for a time by Jap snipers who picked off Aussie troops from hiding places on top of ¡the oil derrlolis shown here. , i Baptist Plan Bible School The dally vacation Bible scihool will begin at ithe Baptist church' Plrlday, June 1 at 3 ,p. m. AU ohUdren from 4 through 12 yeaiTs of age are Invited to at- itend. Mrs. i. H. iPulghum, au- •peffvlsor of Ithe school, Invite'S children of all denomtoaitlona to enroll. She will be assisted by Miss 'Willa B. Mairlcs, asoscla- tlonal 'director, In directing the Bible school. Friday, June 1, will be prep- airaition day and <school wUl open for regular work Monday 4. BUY WAR BONDS — STAMPS I NO BEHER MADE! BfXBY Mr. and Mrs. Pred L o ite r of Ohurchland vld'ted Mr. ^ d Mrs. James Wilson recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cope spent Sunday at Advance ithe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Iiirank Potts. iMsses Mary Evelyn Boger and LllUe Mae McDonal spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Eeecle C4>maitzer. Bad Foster of Wlnaton-Salem spent Sunday .evening with his aunt, Mrs. Ellen Oomatzer. Mrs. N. C. Potts and daugh ter, Doris, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts of Dullns. Mr. and Mrs., Turneir Robert son of Lexington spent Sunday afternoon 'Wlth Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Robertson. Pvt. Lee Roy Nlveni of Fort Knox, Kentucky Is spttidlng a few days leave with ills wife arid children. OraKam Hendrix spent Mon- da:f night with Aimold Robert son. Mr. land Mrs. Albert Foster spent Sunday with Mrs. Mae Ransom. Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Laird are ithe proud parents of a 10- pound son. Ml'S. Hobert Howard and Liz zie Robertson spent a while Sun day with N. C. Potts. S. 1-c and Mrs. Oren Zimmer man and little daugbter of Win ston - Salem spent ^ Sunday with Mr. and Mra. O. D. Zimmerman. MRS. HILTON DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. Saraih Emma Hilton, 85, of Advance, Rt. 1, died suddenly at the home of a daughter, Mrs. B. D. Smith of ciemms com munity, at 1:45 p. m. Saturday. Mrs. Hilton (had been visiting her daughter since April. She had been in declining health for some itlme when her condition became serious only a ataori; time before her death. She was bom January 18,1860, in Davie county, and spent her life In (the Mocks Ohurch oom- munity. Since 1878 she Imd re sided at (the present ihome place She was mairrled on February 22,. 1878 to Hafvlaon Hilton, a well known farmer, and carpen ter, who died Dec. 7, 1826. Mrs. SHitan attended Mocks Methodist church regu'lairly as long as her health permitted. Surviving are three sons, Heniry Hilton, P. E. HUton, with whom she made her home, of Advance, Rt. 1, and C. M. Hilton of San Bernardino, Oallf.; two daugh- ters, Mra. J. C. Walker, of Win ston-Salem and Mrs. B. D. Smith: of Clemmons; 27 grandcihildren and one 'brother, Wylie Howard, of Advance, Rt. 1. The funeral service was held at .the home at 3 p. m. and at Advance Methodist church Mon day afitemoon at 4 p. m. Rev. J, C. Gentry conducted the serv ice. Back The Mlfhty Seventh Hove You £v«r Seen a Guarantem So G wrovs? Woiildn'tyou say Aunt JemimaFamily Flour MUST be good to offer so gen. erous a guarantee? Start enjoying ox. fra .success in your baking—every- tliing from bread to sponge calte, protected by this remarlcable guar* antee. Made from a special blend of ciiuice wlicats, hy one of tlie world’s largest milling companies—makers of Quaker and Mother's Oats, Aunt Jemima Ready-Mix for Pancakes and other famous foods. Get a iack from your grocer today! See—and taste— the diiierence in nil your baking! Art you f vr* yeu'r* uilng th* IliT flourt ,AUNT J emima FLOUR Thomas & Howard Co. Wholesale Distributors RANGOON KEY TO NEW ASSAULTS WITH THE CAMPAIGN in Burma in the mop-up 'stage and Rangoon .firmly In Allied hands, the Allied future in this theatre looms brightly. Possession of Rangoon (1) opens a súpply route for materiel which can be brought in by ship and transported on the Mandalay railroad to Lashlo (2), where trucks can pick it up and haul It over the Bimna Road to Chungking (3) and the f«>nt Unes. Victory In Burma also opens 'the way for landings on the Malay Penin sula (4) and Sumatra (5) amphibioua foroea whose eventual obJeoUve will be the recaptui« of Slnmpore (6), Uie former British East Indian naval base, ’ - Mrs. Bill Towaen has letumed home after.« two-weekt vlidt with her sister-ln-law. Mm . Bemnie Ifcndrlx and btU© daugh ter of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Oen'bry of High Point are. visiting Mr. Gentry’s iparents, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Goaitry. Miss Betitle Jean Burton was toe week end eiiest of Miss Bess Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collot/le spent itlie week end with .<-beir son, Roy Collotte 'and family of Mocksvillo, Mr. and Ml'S. J. W. Sheek and Gay Sheek of Smith Grove wore Sunday dinner .guests of 'their daughter, Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, mother ot Nat Smith, died at 'the home of her grandmobher, Mrs. Bill BtoWson, Thursday after an ill ness of itwo weèks of pneumonia. The body was carried to Pilot Mountain Saturday 'and laid to rest. The .family has 'the sym pathy of friends and neighbors in this sad hour. Mms. John Carter, Jr., and lit tle daughter returned home Wednesday after a month’s visit with Oaptaki Oarter’s ipaients. Lt. Col. and Mrs. John Oairter, Sr., of Fort Knox. Mrs. Maggie Clawson of Mooresville Is visiting hier Mrs. Clarence Falrcloth. Mesdames Ray Sowers, BUI Zimmerman and Joe Collette spent Wednesday in Ijexfaigton shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orrell of Greensboro spent a few days last week with Mr. .and Mrs. George Orrell. Miss 'Pansy Cornatzer spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Signs Terms CHIEP OF STAiPF of the Ger man Army, Col.-Gen. Gustav Jodi signed unconditional sur render terms for Germany. The signing was done in the head quarters of Gen. Elsenhower. WISE М И С М ar* fAVINO rOOD •n4 MVINO POINTS ! Èf tuÉàlmg hwh$ M M M c k fn ril ■ kwrtH ум р€м1Ыу MB, tafra $ygar for савя!*« h «mtUbto NOW. Apply fwNf* y—t »aMoiilm loofA POULTRY W A N P ALL HENS, POUND 2 7 c ROOSTERS, POUND < 1 8 c HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR EGGS The Winston Poultry Co. has purchased the Mocksville Poultry Co. formerly owned by Jack Bitzick and we give you top market prices lor your poultry and eggs every WMk> day of the year—not just one day a week. Come to see us. We appreciate any patron- age you give us. O. R. Hauser, Mgr. H. R. Helms Roy Feezor, Asst. Mgr. George Goforth T o m a r k e t , T o m a r k e t . . . W hen the Southern Railway System goes "to market,” it does its buying from a “shopping list’’of 65,000different items...and buysabout sixty-one million dollars worth in a year. Using almost every thing... from toothpicks to crossties, from pins to steel rails...there are few articles produced in the South that the Southern doesn’t buy. Andthereare few cities, or towns, or counties in the South that do not feel the helpful effect of railway purchases. They ring local cash reg isters, stimulate local trade, and provide jobs for thousands of workers in other industries . . . year after year. ' Thus, through its purchases, through the taxes it pays, through the 50,000 railroadijobs it provides and the vital transportation service it renders, the Southern Railway System really “Serves the South”,„and so helps it to grovv and prosper. President ЛЦ RAILWAY SYSTEM PAGE4 FRIDAY, BfAŸ ¿5, THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE FuUlshed Every Friday at Mocksville, North CaroUiia 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, Jlntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., af Second- .Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. EAT MORE TURTLE People gape at the empty counters of local retailers and wonder where they can get a piece of good meat. We suggest that they rediscover the delicacy of turtle. The turtle abounds rather plentifully in creeks here abouts and it is first class eating. Folks don’t seem to appreciate just how good it is. The reason is that it takes time to dress and prepare. What brought the subject of turtle to our mind was the fact that a colored friend of ours, once hearing us say that we loved turtle soup, brought us an 8-pound turtle the other day. , Parboiled and fried, turtle meat is better than veni son or bear, ^according to the writer’s notion. And the Boup—well, that’s something different when it is flavored to taste. THE JOB AHEAD ' If we thought the war was a tough job, what about what lies ahead? There may not be as much bloodshed, but there will be many headaches and heartaches. Europe ' is almost destroyed. In five years the Hitler gang killed, robbed, destroyed until there was little left wherever they went. They fed their own people with their loot, and for • a long time protected their country from destruction. Then, destruction began to rain down over Germany. Now, she lies a mass of ruins, and becomes our greatest problem. We must be careful that Germany does not again play us for a sucker. Five million Germans have surrendered to us—many of them rushing to do so In order to escape the Russians. They know what they have done to Russia, and being afraid that Russia may now do the same to them, they flee to the Americans for protection. They know that we will treat them as prisoners of war and feed them; they have heard how we have coddled the Germans in our prison camps—even after wc learned the horrors our men .suffered in German camps. Now, they come to us whim pering, but still arrogant, demanding that we protect the scoundrels who destroyed the countries which they occu pied. RUSSIA’S MOLOTOV The Russian Commissar, - Mr. -Molotovj is- one-of the outstanding figures in the San Francisco Conference. It Is Mr. Molotov whom people are trying to see, and it is Mr. Molotov’s utterances which command headlines. He has proven to be a leader of ability. Mr. Molotov stands as something of a symbol of Rus sia. Russia has been one of the great surprises of the war. It must be confessed that we in America really know very little about what the Russian system of government is, but there is one thing very evident—it has done something to the Russians, and they like it. Stalin Is supposed to be a dictator, and there ls.no doubt that his orders are gen erally obeyed; but there is a great contrast in his govern ment and that of Nazi and Fascist countries. In Germany and in Italy, Hitler and Mussolini really dictated to the people—dictated their own minds and wills. They suc ceeded in so organizing government that their groups put down all semblances of liberty, and those who tried to resist were thrown Into concentration camps. From our soldiers and war correspondents have come the clear im pression that in Germany and Italy Nazis and Fascists fought because they were compelled to fight. From all of our contacts with Russia there has come the impression that the average Russian fights because he wants to; be cause he has something to fight for. It is, now clear that the present Russian regime has done something for the average Russian that he appreciates, and that has trans formed his social and economic condition. What has ap peared in operation does not resemble what he had known, or thought we knew, of Communism. As someone said recently, “Russia moves to the right so fast that she makes America appear to moving to the left.” Differences between America and Russia are inevit able, but the policy for both at the nioment is to study each other in confidence and with unity. We have done well together'in war, surely we.can do well |n peace. Rus sia and America emerge as the two great powers; it is absolutely necessary that the two nations learn to live together In peace. t O M I - E U i i r J. A. KIMBROUGH DIES SUDDENLY John lAsmetite Kimbrough, 67, son of lAie late Dr. amd Mrs. M. D. Kimbrough of MocluvUle w4id lived tn Wtootxm-Seilieai for ithe past 20 yeaxs, died tlhere sud denly laat Sart/urday otteimooin from' a 'hieant attaok. He waa weU known ithirouBihout Davie county. Survivors Include his widow, Mrs. Lula Smith Klmlbrough; two aons, Sgt, James A. Kimbrougih who Is in Ithe Pacific and lA. W. KUntorough in Caillfomla; two brothers, Alex M. Kimbrough of MO(!№svUle <and P. R. KlmtMouffh of Atlamta, C3a.; one sister, Mra. J.' Ii. Sheek of Mocksville. Mr. Kimbrough operated a atore tn Winston-Salem until his health tolled about a year ago and ait itime was connected With ithe TOvenue department there. Funeral services were held at thé home Monday afternoon, oujiduoted by Dr. D. J. Ward, ^ d Interment was In ithe Salem cemetery. ARRIVED AT FT. BRAOO Melvin Jones, of MocksvUle, route 4 has arrived in the Field Artillery replacemient training center 'at Ft. Bragg for basic training, and hais been assigned to ithe Battery A Idtih Battalion Sep. F. A. Regiment. After initial training he will be /transferred to a field organization. , I ____________’ __________ BUY IVAR BONDS — STAMPS! AJO KEADAY Sandy had been courting Jean for four yeairs. He had tested her in every way. She waa a good cook, could acrub well, dam excellently, make her own cloth es, did not BO to tlie pictures, and was in every way ideal ior the position 03 Sandy’s wife. But that night las ithey parted he called her back. "Do you read In bed, Jean?” he asked an xiously. “No Sandy—unless it’s a braw, brlcht, moorillchfanlcht.” Sgt. James Whitley Receives Citation An Eighth Air Faroe Fighter Station, England — When Sgt. James E. Whitley, 39, of Coolee mee, an airplane mechanic at this Eighth Air Force P-Sl Mus tang station, iwaitohed his group take off for Munldi on itwo sue oesslve days a few months ago, he checked off ithe mission as routine. What Sergeant Whitley dldn4 know was ithait ithose two mis sions were destined Ito bring to the 330th Fightar Cfiroup com manded by Ool. John B. Henry, Jr., of San Antonio, Tex., a unit citartion in ithe name of ithe pres ident of the United States. Ithe citation, highest award given a unit, focused aittentlon on ithe "imiselfidh devotion to duty and itireless energy of its ground peraonhel and profici ency and gallantry of Us pilots.” Proclaiming Ithe group had clearly distinguished itself in battle, the citaUon . etaited In conclusion that "ithe gallantry, fortitude >and esprit de corps dis played toy ithe members of ¡the group on ithese oooaslons exem plify ithe highMt 'traditions of the army air foroes.” ' Sergeant Whitley, who came to England a year lago, is the son of Mrs. Martha M. Whitley, 17 Duke street. Because of the greater need for fats and oils, the weight of hogs on which price supports will apply has been raised to 300 pounds as against the previous limit of 270 pounds. OUR DEMOCRACY- "WASHINGTON OF Ж WEST' It WAS LAROBLy PUK TO THC VACO« ANO OIPLOMACy or COLOMBI, eioeec КОвКМ CLARK THAT THK UNION BEOAN ITS NIW LIPE - NOT ONLY WITH THE 'TERRITORV OFTHE THIRTEEN 0RI6INAU STATES-BUT WITH ли. THB UWOS WMWO^THMM TOrNMMISSiSStm, ^ jll,v r Æ i ê . FOR VICTORY BUT WAR BONDS AND STAMPS - Л : i'1Ч1Л1 tUtT'r» <■ ......vìa MAKINâ PEACE WITH THE «REAT INDIAN TRIMS OF THB NORTHWEST, CLARK IN THE WINTER OF 177в*|774 , LEO HIS UTTLE FORCE OF 170 MEN THEOUSH SW/WIFS AND SWOLLEN, 1СУ RIVEM TO TAKE FORT SACKVILLC . AT VINCENNES,INDIANA - ESTAIUSHEO CLAIM TO THK NOItTHWBtT TERRIT0RV-/M9»^ ГНЖЛГ/17Ж1 wacONtM,tN0fAm,tLUHOI9 v A m Y t x T Ê N H o m i m t M i t s 0 f m N w m m A butcher’s bright idea may revolutionize debt - collecting. William Webb put this notice in his istore window: “This business has been com pelled to close owing to bad debts. A list will shortly be shown giving ithe names and a- mounts owing.” Right away the money began rolling in. Trade organizations are studying the possibilities of the new system. She was a good secretary but clock-eyed. Employer (to newly-hired ty pist) : Now I hope you ithorouglUy understand ithe importance of punctuation? Stenographer: Oh, yee, indeed. I always get to work on time. A concert was being held at ithe village schoolroom, and it be came Sandy’s turn to give his bagpipe solo. When >the applause had died down a voice from the back shouted. "Give us Annie Laurie, Sandy!” “What?” aisked Sandy, sur prised and flattered. “Again?” Mrs. Brown (displaying new lampshade):' “Isn’t it perfectly lovely? And it coat only $10.” Mr. B. (desperately): “If you wear ithat to church tomorrow, you go alone I” With a charming air of iro- mance and sentimentality, the company were discussing how each married couple among them first met. “And 'how did you first meet your wife?” 'the little man in the comer waa asked. "Oentlemen, I did not meet her,” he replied solemnly, “she overtook me.”" t “The night school don’t .seem to do J (^ a bit of good In his English,” said Clara of her boy friend. "He still ends every sen tence with a proposition.” Bill: “It’s all nonsense about it being hard for a college fel low to get a Job.” Jim: "Then you didn’t have any trouble finding one?” Bill: “One? Why, I’ve had four Jobs In the last four weeks." Employee: “I would like an increase In salary, six, as I am going to be married.” Employer: "And you would like to have a little bigger fund to draw on for household ex penises?” Employee: “No, it Isnlt that. My future wife knows exactly how much I get, and I would like a little extra for my own use that i^e doeisn’-t know about,” Two actors Wio were Jealous of each other met In a pub. They exchanged frigid nods. “How are you getting along?” asked one presently. "Pretty well,” replied the othier. “Still keeping alive.” The first man eyed his rival steadily for a second, arid then asked oasuaily: “What’s yow motive?” WAR NEWS FUEL OIL FOR COOKING AND HOT WATER OPA District Director L. W. Driscoll today advised householders who cook or heat water with oil, that they may now obtain fuel rations for use In their cooking stoves and hot water heaters, even though they have a coal or wood burning stove or furnace available. The restrictions which formerly precluded fuel oU rationing for domestic cooking and for heating water where coal or wood burning stoves or furnaces were avail able, have been lifted for the period from May 1 to Sep tember 30, he explained. “This does not mean that the fuel oil supply situa tion has eased,” Mr. Driscoll said, "but similar action was taken the past two summers, and the supply of fuel for civilians during the present heating season Is about the same, or slightly less than It was then. . NEW PRICE REGULATIONS ON AUTO REPAIR ANNOUNCED Specific limits have been set on the hours of labor that automobile repair establishments may charge for In computing prices for 56 common passenger car repair jobs, the Office of Price Administration announced. This action, effective Jime 14, 1945, Is taken to check a prac tice in some repair shops of charging customers for more hours of later than were actually required 'to do the par ticular repair job. The repair jobs cpvered range all the way from a minor brake adjustment to the complicated job of installing the crank shaft and bearings. All shops are required to supply sales slips or receipts to customers for any of the 56 listed operations, regardless of whether or not requested by the customer. The slip or receipt must describe briefly the service, cite Its number in the new reg ulation, the shop’s hourly rate, the number of hours charged for, the prices charged for parts and materials, and the total charge. Automobile repair services not among the 56 listed continue to be priced as formerly im- der the services regulation. MORE WAR PRISONERS TO BE USED IN AGRICULTURE The War Food Administration announced that It has been assured by the War Department that Increased num bers of prisoners of war wlllЪe available this year for agri cultural work. 'The WFA Office of Labor repoiiied that a peak total of 85,000 war prisoners will be used in contract work In the period through July as agricultural laborers. Last year approximately 65,000 prisoners of'war were available. The men will be assigned through the nine service command areas of the army. The type of farm work they engage In will be determined by the Dlrectprs of State Extension Services. WFA will request an even larger number of POWs for farm work In the peak of the fall harvcsthig season. LARGE INCREASE OF ALARM CLOCKS NOT LIKELY SOON Limitation Order L-275, issued April 14, 1944, to con trol production and distribution of spring-driven and elec tric clocks, has been revoked to permit manufacturers to Increase production whenever the large military contracts they now hold are reduced and materials and skilled labor-becoma. available, _WPB_ announced— It- said,- how ever, that It foresaw no sharp Increase In the number of alarm clocks available to civilians In the Immediate fu ture. Production currently is at about one-third of the pre-war rate, estimated at 12,500,000 alarm clocks .per year. FEEDSTUFFS SACKING CHARGES Farmers aijid others who use products feedstuffs will benefit by the new mark-ups effective May 21, defining maximum charges that may be made for sacking feed stuffs such as meat scraps and tankage, OPA District Di rector L. W. Driscoll In Charlotte said today. The markups where the seller furnishes the' sacks Is $3.25 per ton over the maximum bulk price, or the addi tion of a reasonable market value for the sacks, not more than their maximum price at the time of sale, he ex plained. A charge of fifty-cents per ton to cover the expense of packing Is permitted the seller If t^ie buyer furnishes the sacks, he added. NEW POINT VALUES ON FATS AND OILS A cut in the amount of fat and oil for civilian use, made by the War Food Administration has made neces sary the Increase of point values of lard, shortening and cooking and salad oils to 10 points a pound, It was an nounced today by OPA District Director L. W. Driscoll In Charlotte. Sailor: “You’ve heard of Naples, Ithe famous Italian port, .haven’t you?” I Tailor: "Not How imu6h la it « bottle?" Pfc. R. R. Ellenburg Gets Discharge Pfc. Ralph R. Ellenburg, son of Mr, and Mrs. J.. E. Ellenburg, was the first , CSooleemee man to te discharged under the new point system, Privato Ellenburg has a total of five and one half years in service. He had served In the aiimy before Pearl Harbor. Two years and iten months. of the time was epenit ' thl' ithie Pacific theator of ww.'' ' As the automobile has dis placed the horse for transporta tion, so hybrid corn strains will displace standard varieties, say the Extension agronomists of State (ToUege. For the never ending task of sweeping up homes, stores, and factories, U. S. Farmers last year grew about 300,000 of broom corn. ---------------------------s_______ Potaslh and broonine are now bebg extracted from w«teir .ot ithe Dead 8oa. , \ЧY I h FRIDAY, MAY 25,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERBE PAGES P a ^aù ^uàI ì ~ Bfc. Oratit Sbephens 'has re turned ito Oamp Bttbner eiber spending a 30-day (urloui^ at home. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stevens and son, Charles, ol Salisbury epenit last week end wiibh Mr. ond Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Mrs. H. S. Walker^has return ed home fnom Davis hospital, Statesville, where dhe has been receiving treatment. Miss Opal Fry, daughter of Mr, m d Mips. T. C. Fry Ibaa com pleted the commercial course at Woman’s college and reitumed home laat Friday. Misses Virginia McCorkle, Jean THircihes and OhrlaUme Hen dricks returned home ithls week from 'WCV'NC, Oreeinstboro lor the aummer moa’tha. Jack LeOTOnd, who has been lU lor oeveojal diays with the mumps, is Improving. Dr. J. B. Pritcihia»d will attend a ibnurtiees m«eitlng at High Point oollege iiVldiay afternoon. Mra. H. H. Bemieitt ol Salls- lury, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, was operaited on M oi^y ait Johns Hopklna lor the (removal ol a brain 'tumor. Her condition Is lair. Or. J. E. Pritohaird will go to Denton In Davidson county next Sunday ai'temoon ito preach the commencement sermon lor ithe Denton High school. IR. S. McNeill is spending ithls week In Wilkesboro attendtng Hedeiral court. iRobert Strange McNeill will come home Friday from Oak Ridge MUitary s<$hool to spend tiw vacation with his paTents, Mr. aikl Mrs. R. 8. McNeill. Oaither Sanlord will leave Ithls week lor Baltimore, Md. 'to attend the graduaitlon ol Iheir brotheor. Dr. Robert Long, irom ithe School ol Dentistry at (the University ol Maryland next Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Robert King ol Johnson City, Team, weire guests ol Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford itrom Wednesday ithirou^ Frl- -day. Mr. and Mra. W. D. Kizzlah and daugihiter, Rosalie, ol Salis bury, were supper guests ’Thurs day evening ot Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. , Rev. E. W. Tumer 'and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum aibtended an as- sociatlotial meeting In States ville Monday where plans were discussed lor the Baptist Vaca tion Bible school. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd lelt last Friday -for Ridgecrest where they will spend aeveral days. Miss Pauline Daniel Is con fined to her home with mumps. She is Improving. Miss Hazel Taylor, who teaches in China Oirove, spent .the week end In 'town with friends. Pvt. Frank Shout, wlho 'has been stationed at Camp Gor don Johnston, Florida, spenft Monday 'and Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Shout. Mrs. Same Hicks ol High Point is spending this week in .town with relative^. T-Sgt, Norman Ohallin left Tuesday for Saniba Aitna, Cadi- fornla aiter spending a 21-day furlough with hla parents, Mr. aind Mrs. S. H. Ohaffln. Sgt. Ohaffln had just returned from 10 months of service In the Eu- iropean war theater, Sam Shoot, Jr. ol Newport News, Va. Is ispendlhg a few days №ls week with his pairents, Mr. end Mrs. 8. Short. Mrs. Roy OatoeU, Jerry and Chemry Cabell ol Salisbury, Mrs. Owen Hendry and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hemidricks and soiis ol Charlotte were Siiinday ^ests ol Miss Duke Sheek. J. C. Jones, Who is In the Sea- bees, 'arrived home this week to stay lor several days. T. Sgt. Fred 'Furches of Ft. Knox, Ky. came In Monday 'to spend a 10-day furlough wt(h his 'Slater, Mdss Annie Ijo Is Furctoea. Mrs. B. L. Wallace of China Orove, mother of Mrs. Lee Lyerly, Is seriously 111 at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis bury. Cpl. Charlie Cozart Is spend ing a 30-day furlough with ihis parents, Mr. >and Mrs. A. H. Coiaart. Corporal Ooaaait has been recupei'atlng In Northampton Oeneral hosplt^ In Alabama from wounds received overseas. Awards Presented To Piano Pupils Miss Annile Male Benton pre sented 'her piano pupils In their annual .spring recital at the MocksvUle Hl0h school on May 18, ito a most apperclatlve audi ence. The program opened with the class singing № eay melody “Come Down ’To Kew” by Dels, and closed with a very new pa triotic composition, "Freedom Ring” by Eaton. Other numbers were piano solos, a duet and two piano, numbers. Most of the puplb played with good style and gave an excellent In terpretation of ithelr composi tions.. The awards were presented by J. F. Lowrance. A steel engraved award card for perfect attend ance, wtm won,by Luclele, An derson, Louise Caudell, Nancy Durham, Patricia Orant, Claude Horn, Jr., Dorothy Morris, Letty Lindsay Sheek, Bobby Jean Smith and Sarah Catheirlne Smith. Sterling sUver bracelets were awarded, for most progress, sen ior class, to Sarah Catherine Smith; most prograas, interme diate class, Carolyn Mon<roe; most progress, Junior class, Claude Horn, Jr. A leather blUfold for best ren dition of pieces at recitals dur ing the paat three years, senior class, Louise CaudeU, and best- round pianist of the class, Mur iel Moore. ’The class presented Mias Benton with a beiauitlful gift. CHURCH АШОиХСЕМШТв Blxby Presbyterian 1:30 a. m. Sunday school. 7:30 p. m. Worship, Methodist Dr. J. E. Prlitch'aird, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worahlp. Subject— "Ouir Debt To Those Who Kave Oone Before.” No evening service Sunday or Wednesday on account of com mencemenit. M№. WADE HU7TCHENS SLOAN ■ HUTCHENS WEDDING HELD TUESDAY AT OLIN, N. C. In a simple but lovely cere- mony Tuesday afternoon at the bride’s home, OUn, North Oaro- Itoa, Miss Frances Irene Sloan was miorrled ito Rev. Howard Wade Hutchens. Rev. C. C. Hol land, pastor of the Front Street Baptist church, StatesvlUe, was the officlatog minister. In the living room floor bas' kets ol lern and Queen Anne's lace and candle arrangements In seven branched candelabra made an Improvised alt^. A prelude ol recorded wed ding music was used. ’The service began with the marriage hjron 'Oh Perlect Love,” loilowed.by “I Yove You Truly.” The bridal couple, imattended, entered the iroom together to the strains ol the "Bridal cW us” from Lo hengrin. The. Im^ssive double ring ceremony was used. The bride was lovely in a navy dress wlUi white accessories. She wore a pearl necklace and shoulder corsage ol sweet peas. She carried a leather purse which was a gift of ithe groom. Immediately after the cere mony ithe 'bride’s sister. Miss JeweU Sloan, en'tertatned at a cake cutting. The dining room was decorated wlljh red roses and Queen Anne’s lace. The weddinu cake centered the <table.' After the bride cut ithe Itast piece her sister, assisted by Mrs. R. B. Madison, served a course ol heart sandwiches, nuts, mints, cake and Russian tea. Mrs. Hutchens is ithe diaugh- ter ol Mr. and Mrs.-Charlie S. Sloan of Olln. She Is a graduate of the Appalachian State Teach- erls college, and is a member of the faculty of ithe Montlcello school. She is active in Sunday school <and associatlonal .work. Rev. Hutchens is the son of the labe J. B. 'and Mrs. Mary Hutchens, Rt. 2, Mocksville. He attended Campbell college at Buie's creek and is now pastor of, ithe Fork, Ijames Cross Roads and Mt. Vernon Baptist churohes. ■Rev. and Mrs. Hutchens wlU live at their home at Mocksville. Baptist W. M. U. Holds Meeting The Baptist W. M. U. met Mon day .afternoon with Mrs. E. W. Turner assisted by Mrs. C. R. Hom .presenting a program on “Consecrating the Centennial to Christ." The dievotlonals were given by Mrs. Sam Stonestreet. Those present were Mesdames C. R. Horn, J. M. Horn, A. F. Campbell, S|am Stonestreet, W. R. Crotts, E. W. Tumer, P. H. Mason, Alvls Cheshire, J. C. Col lette and Harry Stroud. COOLEEMEE Baptist Rev. E. w. Tumer, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. 7 p. m. B. T. U. No evening service .because of commencement. Presbyterian Auxiliary Celebrates Birthday The looal Presbyterian auxU- lary celebrated 'the birthday of the auxUlary of the Southern E^esbyterian ohwoh Mondaj? svenlng at the hut. Miss Sarah Oaither discussed the spread ol Bvangellam In the Belgian Congo %nd Miss SaUie Hunter told of the founding of th« ooxUlary. iFoUowlng 1^ progiram a ao< ^ hour was enjoyed. Miss Mackie Is Club Speaker Miss Florence MOckle discuss ed “Color, Convenience .and Comlort In 'the Home” at the meeting Monday night ol the Mocksville Woman’s club, Mrs. Oeorge. Rowland gave a,read ing “Friends.” Following Ithe ' business ses sion ithe hostesses, Mesd'ames E W. <?roWii J- F. Lowrance, Charles C. Erwin and J. E. Pritchard served relreshments to 23 mem bers. “I see that Oeorge has a new siren for his oar.” “What happened to his old glirl?" Oeraldine iShoal, little daugh' ter ol Mr. *md Mrs. Tom Shoaf who has beto a patient at Low ery hospital iin Salisbury since February sulferlnB from bums, will soon return home. Mrs. Everette E. Oales who has been spending sometime in Bos ton, Mass. with her huftbahd who is in port there, 'has gone to New London, Conn. to spend a few weeks <with and Mrs. Oeorge Oi'asstephon. M. H. Foster ol Bay Pines, Fla., is spending some time here visit ing his family on Main street. A-S Lewis Funderburk, who has just llnished his boot train ing at Balnbrldge, Md. was a Sun day visitor at the home ol his aunt, Mrs. O. H. Spry >and famUy. Miss Mildred Scott ol Winston- Salem spent the past week end at ithe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott. J. E. Ellenburg has gone to Alabama where he wlU spend two weeks visiting his brother Geo. Ellenburg. S-Sgt. James Alexander of Red Bank, N. J. is spending a few days furlough 'here with his'per- enibs, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alex ander.' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thompson and two daughters, Beckle Jane and Patsy ol OalnsvUle, Fla. are spending 'the Week visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. K. L. Cope ond Mr. Cope in North Cool eemee. They will leave Saiturday to visit Mra. Thompson’s parents In Pennsylvania. Mrs. C. C. Young has return^ home alter spending a week with her daughter, 'Mrs. Fred C. ’Thompson in Ltncolnton. Edith Tumer ol the nurses corps ol Cabarrus Hospital in Concord, is spending a lew days visiting at the home ol her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tumer on Main streeit. , \ Ray Turner, who has been em ployed at Pearl 'Harbor for the past few years. Is spending some time here visiting his father, A. O. Tumer, and other relatives. BACK THE ATTACK — WITO WAR |K>NDSi RATION REMINDER meats' FATS— Red Stamps—Y5, Z5, and A3, B2, C2, D2,-June 2. Red Stamps—E2, F2, 02, H2, J2—June 30i Red Stamps—K2, L2, M2, N2, P2 —July. 31. Red stamps—Q2, P2, 82, ’12, U2-iAug. 31. PROCESSED FOODS— Blue Stamps-H2, 32, K2, L2, and M2—June 2. Blue Stamps—N2, P2, Q2, R2, 82,—June 30. Blue Stamps—’T2, U2, V2, X2, —July 31. Blue Stamps—Y2, Z2, Al, Bl, Cl—Aug, 31, SUGAR STAMPS — No. 35— June 2; No. 36 Aug. 31. FUEL OIL-Period 1, 2, 3, 4, coupons, good lor ten gallons per units, continue valid thru- out the country lor the rest ol the heating year. SHOES—Airplane stamps 1, 2 3 In Book Three continue valid indefinitely. GASOLINE — ISA coupons good lor four gallons each through June 2Î. B-8, C-6, B-7 and C-7 good lor five gallons sach. Wm. F. Pierce, S. 1-c Flies 54 Missions William F. Pierce, seaman lirst class, UlS^, ol 4 Erwin street, Cooleemee, flew 54 mis sions as an 'aircrewman aboard a navy search plane during his recent 'tour ol duty to the Pa- cilic. Now returned on leave, he served as a taU gunner In a lour- englned Liberator 'attached to' patrol bombing squadron 102, whl<^ operated ifrom Pacific is land bases. Pierce, who is 23 years old, took part in long, un escorted daylight patrols that reached tor out over enemy waters. In addition to searching out movements ol 'the Jap lleet, air or land lorces, his crew made a number ol bombing and stral- ing attacks on enemy sblppin« and installations. The son ol Mr. land Mrs. Jesse K. Pierce ol Lynchburg, .he Is married to ithe former Jessie BeUe Spry ol Cooleemee. They have one son, Freddie Calvin, age three years. 'Pierce attended Cooleemee High school where he played on the lootball, basebaU and bas ketball teams. Pic. John D. Link- of the 7th armored division was awarded the Infantrymen’s Badge for ex- ceUent performance of duty In ground combat against the enemy in the campaign of Ger many. Pfc. Link is ithle son of Mr. and Mrs. WiU Link ol North Cooleemee. TELLINO POP A THINO OR TWO IN A HIGH-PITCHED 8SASL, Ranee, tiger cub bom » few M onths ago and brought up by Mn. Fred Martini, wife of the Lion House Keeper at the Bronx Zoo, N. Y., meets her caged parents again and gives them her ilnpression of Itfe In «a apartment. She now weighs 23 pounds and Is growing fast. A new boms is awaiting her at the Zoo. In Invasion BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. iuid Mrs. Sidney Prather, Harmony, Rt. 1, a girl, Margaawt Marie, May 16. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fry, Rt. 3, a girl. May 17. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Draughn, Rt. 1, a boy. May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bowie«, Rt. 2, a girl, May 22. BUY WAR BONDS — STAMVSt FRED C. HARRIS Fred C. Harris Was In Okinawa Attack Aboard an Aircraft Carrier In the Pacillc—(Frederick O. Harris, seaman, first class, USNR, Whose wife lives in Cooleemee, was aboard this Essex class aircraft carrier when ithe planes batter ed Okinawa prior to 'the marine and amiy landings. Besides doing her primary Job ol wrviclng its air group, the carrier put in a few licks with hei own guns, destroying one enemy plane and helping down another. Many business firms evacuated from London In 1940 wlU not re turn. Jap-a-Minute Man Liberated H« Did His Shar« STANDINO on a New York, street covered wlthticker tape, this wounded soldier. Sergeant Arthur Moore ol Buffalo, N. Y., is shown looking up In serious thought as the end of the war in Kurope was reported un- otllcWUy. * T-SGT. SHORT T-Sgt. Heniy W. D. Short, who has 'been a prisoner of war of (the Oerman govern ment at Stalag Luft 4 since Nov. 2, 1044, was liberated by ithe British May 2, according to a letter written by him from Brussels, Belgium, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam S. Short, MocksvlUe. Sergeant Short was on engl- neer^gunner <on a B-17 of the Eighth air force end, before he Wiis captured, was award ed tho Air Mectel with Oak Leaf Cluster. He is a nephew of Mrs. C. O. Ledford, Mrs. Betty Springer and Mrs. Mary Melllchampe, 'aU of Winston-Salem. A coincidence Is that Ser geant Short’s bomber was ^ t down Nov. 2, 1044, end exactly six months later, May 2, he was liberated. In turn, Nov. 17, 1944, his parents were notified that he was missing in action, and exactly six months later they were noti fied that he had been liber* '■tod. IN HIS FIRST AIR BATTLE, Marine pilot Lt. WUllam W. Eldrldge, Jr., of Hixson, ’Tenn., is shown as he returned to his Okinawa base after downing four Jap planes in four min utes in an aerial 'battle near Л* Shlma. The fiehit got started when Jap suicide planes at tacked on American ship./ Junior Miss Pattern Pattern 9336 comes In Junior miss sizes: 11, 12, 13, 14, IS, 16, 17, 18. Size 13, frocks and hat, requires 3>^ yards 35-lnch fabric,' Send T w enty cen ts in coins for thia pattern to 170 Enterprise Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly B12e. NAME, AD DRESS, S'TYLE NUMBER. fif t sb n cen ts more bringi you the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book full of smart, easy-to-mak« style«. A fret pattern Is printed right in tht book. PAGE 6 THE MqcK$viLLE (N. c.) i^rrim iSE FRIDAY, MAY 25^194$ HIGH PRICE FOR SLOWING YANKS A GiROUP OP ADVANCING YANKS on Okinawa look at a Jap sprawled lifeless after he aibtempted to hold lip the Ame'rl- cim drive toward the capital city of Naha. Just to make sure he’s dead and not up to any tricks, the Marines watch the body. Harvey Shore Surrenders To y Federal Officers Wanted on a charge of selUiig bogus gaaoUme and sugar cou pons, Harvey Shore, of Cyde, surrendered to federal officials last Saturday and was ibrled In federal count at Wllkesboro Mon day. His wife drew a two-year pris on sentence and was fined $5,000 m a similar charge in federal court here early this month. Shore, indicted on a bench warrant issued by Judge John son J. Hayes, appeared before United States Commissioner M. W. Mackle >at YadklnvUle Sat urday morning in custody of federal officers. A $5,000 bond for his appearance in federal court was signed by Joe Brooks, a private bondsman. Testimony in the itrial of Mrs. Shore said counterfeit coupons were sold (to George Ernest White, bo Dwight Holder, a sailor who spent his leave working against black market activities, and to OPA Investigator E. J. George. FARM QUESIIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. How can I kill poison Ivy?. A. Use a solution of sodiumt chlorate, made at the rate of one pound of the material to the gallon of water, and spray It on the plants, says Prof. B. W. Wells of the Botany Department at State College. He also reports that a new and very effective chemical called ammonium suf- lamate has been developed re cently but it Is not available at this time. As to the sodium chlo rate, Prof. Wells warns that this George itestlfied he made two purchases, 'the second time giv ing a marked $20 bill in pay ment for 27 coupons. Shortly afterward he and federal offi cers searched the house 'and found coupons-jmostly counter feit—for 13,850 pounds of sugar and 492 gallons of .gasoline. Federal authorities described Shore as a notorious bootlegger who recently spent a term in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. chemical la very active and must be kept «way from fire at all ttoiea. It should never be stored near aulphur. It muat be kept off the clothing. Q. Should breeding cokerels be dubbed? A. This Is especially necessa;iy for the breeds that develop large combs and wattles, says C. F. Parrish, in charge of Extension poultry at State College. Dubb ing reduces fighting and picking following the tearing of combés ahd wattles. It permits the cock erel to eat out of hoppers more easily. Dubbed cockerels give better fertility, which makes for higher hatchabillty of eggs, be cause of the better physical con dition of the bird. In dubbing, hold the head of the cockerel firmly in an erect posl'tlon. With a smal pair of strong scissors, cut the wattles close to the neck as they hang. Cut the comb by starting at the rear and cutting toward the front, at a point where the conib widens out on top of the head. Dub cockerels at about 8 to 10 weeks of ^ge and on a warm day to reduce bleeding.Breth«rt' R«iinlon Q. Can I ralae queen bees and nuclei for aale? A. Queen rearing and breeding is a very apeclallzed job, aays Prof. Ross O. Stevens of tlie Zoo logy Department at State College. The problem la to get the young queens properly mated When they leave the colony at about slz days pf age. Even though you produce a large ntunber of good drones In your colonies, the chances of mating with one of your bees Is not very great. Probably there are all kinds of bees In your territory. . Seieotlon of breeding stock for producing superior quality broilers, iryers and iroasters Is often neglected, isays C. J. Mau- pln, extension poultry special ist ait Staite college. Russell OECnowles of Bertie county hois 63 pigs on five acres of oaits and lespedeza, He seed ed -three bushels oi oats end 30 pounds of lespedeza seed per acre. He plans to rotate his graz ing wlith islx iicreis of soybeans. BAZOOKAMAN Pvt, Wallace F. Burket (left) of the 80th Division, U. S. Third army, and ills brother, Sgt. WUllam Bur ket, embrace In true twotherly reunion at Branau, Austria. Shot down over Africa twenty- seven months «{№>, WUllam was freed from a German prlson- -er of-war camp In Austria. FULTON FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Edna Beauchamp who Is Mrs. Louise Baton' Uitley vlslt- a patient at Rowan Memorlal;ed Mrs. J.' H. Baity Sunday, hospital, Salisbury, is getting Miss Helena Shelton of Wln- along fine. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and Mrs, WUey Howard visited Mrs! Elva Orltes of Winston- Salem, who is veiry sick, one day the past week. ' ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and ohUdiren and Miss Eliza Bailey visited Mrs. N. P. Young Sun day aitemoon. Mrs. Lissa Allen of Mocks ston-Salem spent the week end with her parenitsi Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. , Mrs. J. D. Shelton Is a patlen^ at the Baptist hospital, Winston- Salem. Baity Lowery of Elkin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family and Mrs. S. E. Rat- Bpenit itiie week end with Mrs. ledge visited Mrs. Agnes Cleary BaUie Allen. Mrs. Beauohamp'of Mocks vUle Is vlsitog her son, Lester Beauohamp. Lester Young and daugh ter, Janell, apenit Saturday aft ernoon In Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hai^ellne of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Williams of Ohurohland, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald La nier and ohlldiren of Reeds vis ited ot-ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and Saturday night. Mrs. Rhodesia Maisiten of Elkin has spent the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mirs. R, L, Loweiry, Mr. and MI'S. C. S. DuU and Peggy Ann visited Mr. and Mrs. WUl Dixon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore, Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Mrs. G. T. Sprinkle visited Mrs. J. D. Shel- iton at the Baptist hospital Sun day. Little Tommie Shelton Is spending some time with his children and Mrs. Ellzza Bailey aunt, Mrs. A. D. Ritchie. JiMMV GARRY OURANTEaiKi MOORE Cfl the air fo r f t s a S S «IIIN Ntw SHOWS, FUN AND lAUGHTER spent Saturday at High Point visiting relatives. U-Boat SIcippcr IISIEN! II IS OUR RADIO SHOW EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT STATIONSWBTAND W B IG A T '10 P. M. WILKINSDRUGCO. COMMANDER of the surrend ered German submarine U- 858 that was -brought In at Oape May, N. J., Lt. Thllo Bode, 27, nonchalantly ingiraitiaites himself with Americans by blowing smoke at us and sneer ing a bit in the best Nazi man ner. He and his crew—4 offi cers, 52 men—are now prison ers of Wf№, rORTHE at nalurlty t4 for every 83 you invest. . . that they aafeguaril your future lecurity . . . and that you can cash them In on a moment’* notice In case o£ emergency« So let’§ go, Ameri cans t Buy bigger bonds and more of themt » YOUK AVUAOI WAOf riR MONTH III YOUR PIMONM WAR lONO QUOTA III (CAIH VAIUI) MATURITY . VAIUI o r 7TH WAR lOAN BONDI lOUOHT $250 $11740 $310 a3M 90 110.00 1 aoo 110-2»111.2S 17» aoMio 112.^0 » 0 180-200 f3.7J • 12S 140-110 73.00 too 100-140 ?7.»0 •0 1100 ia.7f u Reason Number 2 is that this is really two drives in one. By thb time last year, you sub> scribed to two War l«ans. BUY MORE ' AND BIGGER BONDS Yes, the need is greater than ever before. And YOU • . , everybody , . . must Invest a greater portion of your in> come, of your cosh reserves • • in War Bonds JVowJ Study the chart on this page. Figure, out your personal quota—«ml make Ut You know that War Bonds are the safest investment in. tbe world... that you get back I™* r.iÆ : »(«People's Quota: 7 Billion Dollars SH U n • BOWDEN HOME W. N. SMITH ESSO SERVICE GRADY N. WARD & AUTO SUPPLY STATION DAVIE FURNITURE CO. PENNINTON CHEVROLET CO. SILER-REAVIS FUNERAL HOME w w w w w w n w w w s w w w w w w w w s w w w w w Aw w w w w w w w v w %w w v>w FRIDAY/MAY25,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G:) ^EN11^^PAGE 7 ' Ч 'I OUT OF GERMAN PRISON CAM P-Td FRfEOOM OHEERINO JOYFULLY following their liberation In the Oerman prison camp at Oudow, American airmen rush out to greet troops of the British 5th Inlaniiry División which ef fected ithe rescue. They were among the 14Q0 U. S. filers freed from the Nazi camp. Brit ish' heavy ibombers are now engaged In carrying many ithousand liberated filers baclt to Britain, and lore using fields built by the former prisoners themselves. Nitrogen Produces Large Corn Yields New , methods for Increasing corn yields in North Carolina are being tested by a large num ber. ol growers this year and the use of large amounts of nitro gen per acre, when the corn la about knee high. Is one ot the most important points In the plan. State college agronomists of both the agricultural experiment station and extension service call special attention to the five steps In increasing corn yields. These five steps are the use of a proven local variety or an adapted hybrid; adapting the fertilizer to suit the soil condi tions; providing enough plants to produce desired yields; avoid ing late, deep cultivation, where possible; and varying the top- dreswr with soil fertility and expected yield increases. For yields up to SO busheb per acre, e,000 plants per acre are needed: for 60 to 75 bushels, 7,- 200 plants; and for 75 to 100 bushels, about 0,400 plants. Tests have shown that where land produces from 15 to 35 bushels per acre with little or no nitrogen topdresslng, the fol lowing increases per acre may be obtained, if all practices as to plants and cultivation are fol lowed: 20 pounds ol nitrogen per acre, 10 to 12 bushels; 30 pounds of N, 15 to 18; 40 pounds of N, 15 to 25; 60 pounds of N, 25 to 35, 80 pounds of N, 30 to 45; and 100 pounds ol N, 30 to 50 bushels ol corn. Fertilization recommended at planting for com in rotation with heavily fertilized crops is 200 to 300 pounds of 6-8-6 or 5- 7-5 and in rotation with leg umes for seed a,nd small grains, 300 to 500 pounds per acre. In rotation with peanuts and leg umes, the recommendation Is 300 to 500 pounds of 4-8-8 per acre. Grain wihichi la to be combined should be thoroughly dry, heads drooped land ithe straw raither dark In color. BETHEL T. L, Martin and Mr. Owens of Sumiter, S. C. spirit a few days liast week with Mlsseis Leila and Notle Martin. Mrs. Prank Salri, Sr. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Foster ol Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Al Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles of Main visited Mr. land Mrs. C. M. Turrenitlne Sunday afternoon. Dot Foster and Bill Foster, Jr. of Spencer spent Sunday with theiir gtrandpairenits. Those visiting 'Mr. and Mrs. p . M. Boger Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. (Paul Boger and chil dren and Mrs. Penry of Coolee mee and Mr. and Mra. Rober Al len and doiugihter of Mocksville. Mr. and Mra. Alton Foster and daugihter s p ^ Sunday wltih Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sain of Smith Orove. Mr. and Mrs. Tom James of Wlnaton - Salem apenit a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Faster. ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Deadmon ol Salisbury visited Mra. C. P. Sain one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ab Potts ol Maine visited Mr. and Mra. W. O. Sain Saturday night. Mra. S. W. Canter apent one day last week in Winston-Salem on business. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Ml«. Mary 'Oalither, Mias Eva- line Oarrett and! J. A. Smoot spent Sunday in Salisbury with Mrs. Pauline Morton • and Mr. and Mrs. Bari (Roseboro. CPC Otiarlea Preston Carter of California spent a four-day furlough laat week tai Cooleemee with hia mother and slater. He also viaited relatives in Balti more. Cowpeas, soybeans and velvet beans planted in com will pro vide excellent grazing for. the late fall. Fight Chinch Bugs With Dinitro Dust Dinitro dust has been proven very toxic to chinch bugs and kills them on contact. When the bugs begin to migrate Irom the small grain to corn llelds, a Ihie of dust about one inch wide is put between the grain and the corn to kill the bugs before they can reach and damage the com. The soil wihere the dust is ap plied muat be smooth and firm, and free of any. trash. The dust ia applied with special appllca- tora or a coffee can. About 15 pounds of duat is required to make 100 yards of barrier. If light rains occur, the barrier line may be freshened by brushing lighitly with a small broom or bunch of straw. When a heavy rain destroys the barrier, it must be re-established. AH traah must be kept off the dust line, or the bugs may go over the line on the trash and not be killed. The migration period lasts about one to two weeks, accord ing to J. Myron Maxwell, exten sion entomologist at State col lege. The dust barrier must be kept in good condition during this entire period and it la gen erally necessary to examine the barrier each day to see that no br^ks occur. ' Maxwell says that the dust stains the hands a bright yel low but it apparently is not harmful. The stain will wash out of cotton clothes but not out of woolen materials. The dust is not particularly harmful to live stock but it should not be han dled carelessly. Growers needing dust to fight the’ chhich bug should get In touch with the county agent. YANKS IN OUTFLANKING DRIVE lAKAOÜSÜKJ/í; CAPTURE BY U. S. FORCES of strongly delended Yowabaru airfield (1) end Conlo^ Kill, laat remaining Jap observation point on Okinawa, have made posaible an outflanking move against Shurl and Naha (2), where atiff enemy reaiatwoe has been encountered lor many <lays. The Sixth M ^nea wei« fighting,.within Nalia............ Coal Stokers Used For Tobacco Bams Coal stokers seem to olfer many advantages compared to other methods o f' heating to bacco barns, especially under labor shortage conditions and a searclty of wood, says a new bul letin of the agricultural experi ment station at State college. The publication points out that troubles with stokers are due to the installation of over size stokers. Improper design ol 'the furnace for stoker use, in sufficient flues, and Improper draft regulation. A 30-pound- per-hour stoker is’generally ade quate lor an ordinary lour-room barn and a 40 pound size lor a five-room barn. For economy in fuel consump tion, several definite things muat be taken into consideration. Line the inside of the barn with alum inum foil. Fill the spaces be tween bhe studs with “rock wool.” Give the correct elevation to the heating system. Regulate the draft with a damper In the stack. Provide plenty of flue pipe In the barn. Use a proper size small stoker with a time clock con trol. Give no more ventilation than is required for proper dry ing. Thé time clock gives excellent control of fire during the pe riod of yellowing. It provides an automatic rise of temperature aa the leal drlea, thua requiring leaa attention. There ia an even drying rate both night and day. It la the leaat expensive and most dependable of all .control systems. Growers wishing a free copy of this new publication may write the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh, for Ex periment Station Bulletin No. 352, "Heating Tobacco Barns with Stokers.” about 50 pounda of honey yearly. A hive ôf 5,000 beea produoea WE HAVE — Available several pick-up, two and four-wheel lay balers, papec ensilage cut ter, Ford hammer mill, Smalley hatchet mill, Avery tractor and Implement parts and Wisconsin motor parts. Iredell Implement Co,, 701 S. Meeting St., Statesville, N. C. 5-18-3tn HOSPITAL POLICY pavs $1,- 000 accidental death benefit, $5 per day while in hospital, $35 for ambulance, operating room, etc.. up to $100 for operations, no limit to number hospital pe riods or operations per year. Costs $16.50 per year. P. R. Leagans, Mocksville, N. C. _________ 5-4-3tp. CALAHALN Major Thomas Ferebee spent a few days ilaat week with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs'. W. P. Perebee. Their daughter, Mrs. Gene Stimjwon and son of Co lumbia, S. C., are aiao visiting Uiem. Mr. and Mra. Charlie Ander son of Wlnaton - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and №*3. W, N. Anderson. Mra. Martha Bamey- oaatle accompanied them home for a visit. Mr. and M№s. OHaywood Powell visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. O. Bumgarner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderacn spent a few daya laat week in Charlotte. On ithelr way home they had dinner with Mrs. Lee Kooh in KananpoUa, Mias Amanda. Perebee return ed home from A. S. T. C., Boone and la spending ithls waek with her alster, Mra. Elarl Harris in Burlington. Miss Cary Anderadn had the miafortune ito fall Monday and huKt heiaelf. . Mr. and Mra. ZoUle Andeioon and (Aildren apmt S un^y ^ th Mr. and Mra«J(]hn Wedey Smoot. Mr. and Mrs, Oeorge Merrell, Mra. K. O. Minor, Mra. Aubrey Merrell land children apent Sunr day at ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vnnzant. BUY WAR BONDS — STAMPS! CARD OP THANKS We wish ito express our sincere thanks to oill our friends for the many acts of kindness shown us during %he illness and after the death of our husband and father, also the beautiful floral offer ings. MRS. CHAS. McCUlXOUGH AND FAMILY. rices for good, milling whea . locksvllle Flour Mllls.^ 4-27-2tn BETTER INSURANCE for Levss MILLING WHBAT-^Wlll pay to]Money. Auto, Fire, Life, Acci- ' ...................... dent and Health and Hospital Insurance in Nationally known Companies. Also ladles and gents wrist .Wiatches. P. R.Leagans, Mooksville, N. C. 5-25-3tp WANTED—Two good mechanics. Apply McCanless' Motor Co., Salisbury. , 9-22-tfn WE PAY—Cash prices for .used • automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. c. 9-3-tf WANTED—Colored man for general house and yard work; good wages; room and board. Dr. J. R. Lowery, Salisbury, N. C. 5-25-4tp BABY CHICKS—New Hampshire Reds and Barred Rocks, for sale at Davie Feed & Seed Co., Mocksville. Phone 17 1-26-tf NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY, CAROLINE DRESS SHOP AND DAVIE DRY GOODS COMPANY, A PARTNERSHIP.Notice is hereby given that the Partnership of E. W. Junker and W. J. B. Sell, as partners conducting the business of merchants under the firm names and styles of The Davie Furni ture Company; Caroline’s Dress Shop and Davie Dry Goods Com- ~>any has this day been dissolved •y mutual consent. W. J. B. Sell wUl collect all debts owing to the Davie Furniture Company and E. W. Junker will collect all debts owing to the Oaroline’a Dress Shop and Davie Dry Goods Company. ^^TOls the 26th day of April, E. W. JUNKER (Seal) W. J. B. SELL (Seal) Formerly doing business as: Davie Furniture Company; Car- oline’a Dress Shop; and Davie Dry Goods Company. 5-4-4t DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Day Phone 194 Nlfht PhoB* 11» GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocksville. N. c. Phone 40 11-10-tf RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full operation at Walker Fu neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it flxed. 9-l-3tfn WILL EXCHANGE — Guernsey male of Klondike breeding five months old for heifer equal breeding and value. R. L. Lowery, Mocksville, Rt. 2. 5-18-2tp INSURE AND BE SURE-iWhen you see me, don’t think of insurance. But when you think ol insurance, see me. A. E. Hendrix, agent. Farm Bureau Insurance Co. 5-4-tln. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Hat* Your Eyes Examined Regularly FOR SALE—’33 Chévifolet coupe. See Cllnard Howard, Hardison road, near Walter Call. 5-251tp NEEDED—Men for inside worki Government contract. Mocksville Flour Mills. . 5-18-3tn IS NOT RATIONED USE ICE To Save Rationed Food Vegetables Stay Fresh Longer ' With Ice MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Phone lie MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS Repmentative For Palmer Stone Works Of Albemarle South's Largest Monumental Factory Home Phone TS-W Buiineii Phone 48 MoektTUIe, N. C.. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply hoúsea In tbe Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies “There are opportunltlefl on every hand for men to dis- tbiffulsh themselTes by serv ice of eminent value.” A service of loving tribute with a courtesy that la not measured by financial consi derations, is our accompliah- ment. / ‘"4l3M 0CK SV ILLt.N .C AMBULANCE SERVICE At A u G t lo n R. H. WOODRUFF FARMS Located IV2 Miles From Mocksville On Cornatzer Road MON., MAY 28-2 P.m ! This Farm has been subdivided into three tracts, you can buy one or all. Tract No. 1 has 100 acres more or less, large eight room house, good feed barn and other outbuildings, well watered and good bot> tom land. Tract No. 2 has good four-room house, other outbuildings with approximately 15 acres. Tract No. 3 does not have any buildings. FREE CASH PRIZES At 3:30 P. M. we will sell 260-acre farm located on Cornatzer Road near the above farm. There is one residence, barn and other out buildings, there is good bottom land well watered, some saw timber. These farms are well located close to Mocksville with good schools andchurches. TERMS 1-3 Cash, Balance in One, Two and Three Years. Sale Conducted by C. F. Williams and Alston Clark Auctioneers 118% W. Washington St., High Point, N. C. Phone 4953 P A G E S т ш м о с ж з т и (N /c.) K f n m л - I f ì I Jtf >' FRIDAY,MAT 25,1945 MEDIC INTERVimS PRISON VICTIMS Clothing Stores Will Be Checked A ltmou«lh dwok of loctl olotihln« atevM vlll tw made by volunteer ptioe panel aaaiatanita, io detennlne jpeitallen áre complying with OPA’is price and miairkiiig irequlreinenta on cotiton gannenta, W. Mr Fen- ningtan, ohalmnan of the war price and vaitloning board аП' nounoeá today. OBTTINa TIffi OBIM DBfTAILS of their experiences In the German prlsiner-of-war camp at Limburg, Germany, an American medical corpsman Interviews Yanks who were lib erated when the U. S. Flrat Army forces smashed Into Lim burg. The patients are, left to right. Private Jajmes Gore of Albany, N. Y., and Private Joseph Naughton ofLuzeme, Penn- sylvanla. The medic Is T-6 Jerome fiolvern, the Bronx, N. ,Y. sylvanla. The medic It T-B Jerome Solvern, the Bronx, N. Y. They were among hundreds snatched literally trom a "living death." ■ MORE ABOVT Davie Soldier they had to crawl on ithelr ihandfl and knees when t^ y goit out ol ithe car. Sergeant Fink was in a num ber of prlaon camps, Including Btalag CO near Cologp.e, Stalag • at Bonn and Stalag 12A >ait Lim burg. As the Allies advanced the Germans tried ito move .the pris- onetrs to the irear In ithe box cavs. It was on one of itihese PW (prisoner of wiar) itralns firom which Bill’s liberation was" ef- Iteoted. The teain left Limburg and the Allies bombed .the rails In Iwint, forcing It 'to halt. At ^ same iime they had 'been strafing ibhe cars until ithe boys 'had to put la huge PW sign on them stop it. MARCHED TWO NIGHTS The boys marched itwo whole , n l^ ts, Testing during 'the day because the Germans could .not move ithem .for fear of ibombing. ' llhere were some 1,200 on the trabi land 'by ithe itime the Al lies had caught up with 'them there were only some 400. The remainder were forced to fall .out because of weakness. They were rescued later by the ad vancing First army, "Prisoner of wiar camps were cold and .there was little food,” Sergeajit iPtok said. “We had to stay in bed to keep warm dur ing ithe day. We were issued on^y HEAD TO OUM-^AL 2 2 2 2 2 one or Itwo ithln, ragged blan kets. FOOD "For breakfast all we had was a cup of some khid of ersatz tea or coffee. At noon we had a cup of grass that had been pull ed from 'the field, boiled in water and served without lany fleasonlng. At nigJit vre had one piece of black bread made of a combination of barley 'and other 219 Acre Farm In Iredell County ! FOR SALE 140 acres In ouUivatlon (70 acres of bottom land) 79 acres pasture land woodland, 2 dwellings with eleotrio Ughts. Small tenant house, la^e bam, and 3 wells. Watered pastures. On good road, route, iR. F. D. route, school bus route. 12 miles North of Statesville. Suited f'or dairy and geneiral fam ing, Good.itenanit on torm for 1945. 'Improvemen/ts and land worth |12,S00.00. Will sell for $10,500,00, cash, №d pur- ohiaiser pay' 1945 taxes and fer tilizer bill, land get landilords ishar« of 1045 crops. For appohit- ment to see farm, wriite or call MONROE ADAMS StatesTUIe, N. C. cereal mixitures, allowed to aoux, It was tso tough 'thiat It would easily 'bounce on ithe floor. For drink we had a cup of what was called potato soup (but the po tatoes had been removed and would be used ithe next day to make mòre isoup.” "We were forced to (tear down the bunks hi ithe camps to make fire and ithen we had to sleep on Ithe floor.” Many of ithe boys were forced to work during ithe day but Sgt. Fink escaped because of his In^ Jury. _ It is the opinion of Sergeant Fink, however, that German prisoners of war in this country should be treated well, despite the itreiaitment he and thousands of other American boys received at the hands of ittie enemy. In humane treatment, in his opin ion, would have brought further cruelty on Amerlcian boya, both in Germany and '№ose now In Japan. Political prisoners seized by the Germans and put In the concentration camps suffered all of ithe horrors which have been depicted, Sergeant iFink stated. He irelated' that he saw near Nurenberg bodies piled waist high for hundreds of yards—-those who had been tor tured and starved. Slave laborers — ithose cap tured by the Germians and put 'to work In .their ifactorles—fared better than other type of pris oners, he said. They were better fed and housed because the Germans needed their labor, although forcing many of iihem to work for 18 hours a day and locking them In barracks ait night. Sergeant Fink was overseas for ntoe months. Upon comple tion of 'Ills iurlough here, he wlU repont to Mlaanl Beach for re assignment. Presldenit Kim Sheek presided at the meeting and W. M. Pen nington was In charge of ■the pro gram. Thetre were 23 members present. It wais announced a t the meet ing that arrangements had been miade with church organizations to serve meals for ithe 'ohib for the next few months. In June the Ladles Wesleyan class of the M e th o d chundi will serve. In July Ithe W. M. U. of the Baptist chiuroh; In August .the MOoks VUle Woman’s club; in Septem ber the AuxUlaiy of the Presby t^ a n church; in October the W. S. C. S. of .the Methodist church. The piioieat coyiue «dtdtt* M d dbUdrai’s oobton «ррм«1 pra> diieed under > « r ixoChiotloa board orders and pre-tleketed by th« manufacturer with ithe x»- tall dollar-and-cen.t ceilin« iprlce, Mr.‘Pemitngton eald. These gar- m«n't8 make up about 6S per cent of the total supply of cot ton clothing for civiUians. If there are any rettailere found in violation, the price panel will call them Into conference, ask them to caiculaite the amount of any pverchorges found, and recommend a course of action to the OPA district office. This may Involve refunds to custom ers or settlement of the price administrator’s claim for dam ages. Serious cases may be re ferred to the OPA district office for court action, "If .there is evidence of viola tion of tagging or pricing pro visions by those who supply the retailers, this information will be .forwarded to the district of fice. We want to make sure that the .public is receiving the full benefit of OPA’s pre-ticketing regulation on cotton garments,” MINORS CANNOT QUIT SCHOOL Balelglh— ‘‘Zniteirpretatloa’ and ehforoemeni of O fil^. ^ h o r Law has not bem effected by the amendment to the compul sory school attendance law,” Forrest H. Shuford, state com missioner of labor,'mld today in a memorandum to all county superintendents of welfare. "The Child Labor Law provides that minors 14 and IB years of age cannot be employed durbig the hours when school' Is In session. Mr. Pennington e x p la in e d . "Shoppers can tell what celling prices they ahould pay merely by glancing at the tickets >that maniufacturers' are required to attach to each garment. OPA enforcement officials are Inves .tlgatlng'the distribution of these garments at the manufacturing and wholesale levels, to see that tickets are properly fastenetl to the garments and .that Invoices sent to purchasers carry the In formation called lor by OPA. Hie may «xaepOoa to itte pro- vMoiui of ithl* kw 1« fMr mifum «ho ue employed in domeetle or agricultural work under the supervision or dlieoUon of their parent«,” Shuf^d, ftaited. The imieiuyttot by the gen. eral «aseniiMr of 194B to the compulsory school attendance law provides that during the 12 months following July 1, 194S, children ibetween the ages of seven and IS shaU attend school. On July 1, 1946 and ithereafter, children between seven and six teen must attend school. For the <iuration of and six months “ heretofore, quit following the end of World war,“ *®®* ^ atreets. On II, children living on farms or George H. Frye lUiei Destroyer Tra^ng Oeoiye Homer Itrsw, it, n u i, iMOond elMf, VBSR, of Mocksville, arrived at the Naval iM nln« istatlon, Norfolk, Va., recently to train for duties aboard a new destroyer of the Atlantic fleet. He completed re cruit training at Balnbrldge, Mid. №rye is ithe son of Mr. and Mrs. George 'Frye of MOcksvUle. Be fore enlisting, he was employed by the Brvln Gotten mlU at tended Cooleemee High schocd. working In commercial fishhig be true of all minors up to 1в or fisheries ore exempted and ®*®’" superintendents of schools may excuse any male child 14 to 16 years of age for employment that Is permitted by the labor laws of Ithls abate. ‘'Gonslderlng ithe two laws to gether, one can readily see that during the coming fiscal year minors 14 years of since they cannot work under the pro visions of the. Child Labor Law, Work pemUts are Issued by county welfare isuperintendenjts. Application must be made and permit issued ibefore any minor under 18 years of age oan ibe employed. , CLASSIFIED ADS LOS’T—Ijarge light-colored ed ile from truck somewhere In MocksvUie. Reward. Notify En- б-25-.ltpterprise. M e > BURTON WILLIAMS •‘Self-Cooling** Water Pit An AMPLE supply of water is Important as feed for profit- able livestock entbrprlses. Here is a simple "self-heating and cooling” water container for hogs and cattle. The pit It covered at all timei, except when an animal U drinking. When an animal ii thirity, it lifts the hinged cover with lis пом. When If has flniihed, the ianlmsi ateps back and tb«« cover. eomw down.The temperatuir« of th* water ta controlled b]T the temperatur* of the earth, which doea not.ilvetttate like the temperature of the air. In winter the ground keepa the water from freexing! in summer it keeps the water coot, ЛThe pit may be an; convenient sixe, with the covert tmall enough to that there it no danger of young animals falling or being pushed in. The recommended depth fs from IB to 80 feet, with the greater depth favond for cold climatei. in town carries no pay ! WHAT is the biggest job in your town—in anybody*s town, be tween May 14th and June 30th? It’s that of the man or woman who will ask you to buy extra War Bonds in the ,7th War Loan. It carries no pay because the people who, are doing this work are good Americans. In addition to buying excra Bonds themselves, they’re willing to give their time to a job that’s as important as anything outside the battle lines. It’s important—and it’s big. Making our quotas in the 7th War Loan is a man-sized job for everybody. Uncle Sam needs 7 billion dollars from individual ^ericans in', the 7th I That’s a bigger quota than ever before. It’s bigger because this is really 2 loans in 1—last year, by this time, we had bought Bonds in 2 Loans instead of one. ^ And it’s bigger because the need is bigger. We’re building, up a whole new air force, >with new jet-propelled planes and even huger bombers. We’re building more tanks, mortars, and everything for the increasingly bitter struggle with Japan. And we’re paying the mounting cost of victory—taking care of wounded men who are arriving in this country by thousands every month. So—be ready when one of these War Bond workers comes to you. Open your door, your heart, your purse-for the 7th War Loan. Help America to make its quota—by making yours I m o Yom QUOTA... ¿ ц в tu jsi № llyiirmriii VIK HrsMtkli; YiiirpiriMil WiriNt lutili; tllMO 110,00 III.U iia,io tS.71 ».00 Э7.10 11.71 NitwltyvilHil 7tli Wir liii —iîïljSUÏL->310 MO I7S 110 111 100 w u Ilio HMM aio-s» M0.1I0 II0>200 140-1И I0O.I4O UiMlw $100 DUKE POWER COMPANY