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06-June-Mocksville EnterpriseI ' i . . ,'( • " " " i ' <1 l-V fi : “. i , - ■ Ï' i 'iV ' Л VOLUME XXVIII "АИ The County News For Everybody**MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 1,1945 "All The County Newi For Everybody”NO. 31 DAVIE PASSES HALFWAY GOAL IN SEVENTH WAR LOAN DRIVE iDavle ^counity has passed tihe halfway marie in Jits quota of Ithe Seventh War Jjoan. Bales reported lare $116,000 lagatoat a quota of $220,000. The Federal Resemre bank re­ pot^ ithrough May 23 showed Davie was teadlmg ithe 11 coun­ ties to region 5. Knox Johnatone, comity chalr- miam, lannounced ithat’ithe Coo­ leemee drive was opened Tues- day and he also announced fur­ ther wopkere in ithe county. The Ceniteir granse is him- dillng 'the drive In 'that seotion and 'they have J. N. Smoot aa dhatenan with other workers be­ ing Wade Dyson, T. R. C№een, Ohxlstlne Bameycaatle and Bill Seaford. The FJno grange is also head­ ing up ithe eoliciitatlon in their territory, having Шэ. Duke Pope ais chairman. ‘ GASOLINE ALLOTMENT UPPED FOR A AND В CAR DRIVERS •Automobile driveris irt Daivle ore ithe beneficiaries of an in- oreaw In {gasoline niutlons, ef­ fective dn June, OPA Dlstriot Dl- (rectcff in Ohairtotte isaid. The val­ ue of "A” coupons will be Jn- oreased Urom foiiir to six gallona on June 22, when ithe new A-16 ooup(^ become valid. The limit (for card holders who can i^ow i&n actual need for more gasoline wlU be naiaed to 650 miles per monrth on June 11. "I ‘¡ftiaire with Chester Bowles land the Fetitnleum Admlnlstro- itlon ithe pleasure of announcing ithis Increase In gas natians for civliian motorists,” he continued. "The additional quanitltles to be mode: fiyallable.to civUlon^UM ore not guaranteed for any cer­ tain period of time but must always remain dependent upon changes in the milltairy demand. The military haa always hod, and must always have (Unst call, he explained. « In explaining ithe increeae in 'the “B” card celling, L. V. Dris­ coll pointed out ithat a peraon who needs only 200 mllea a month will continue to receive only ttiat amount. But a person who uses hl3 oar In bis busineas and who needs more than he Is now re­ ceiving will be abto to get od- dltloiuil iroitkinis up to «0 per month. In iboth oaaes they will receive ithe SO per cent Increase Jn tiha. .;!A” .mtloni' he- «aniired..^.^. HERE AND THERE ATTEND FUNERAL Mra. T. &. WoQsley of Clem­ mons and Mr. nd Mrs. B. G. Booe of Winston-Salem attended the funeral in Charlotte last Mon­ day of their nephew, Lt. James W. Alexander, who was killed S^y 15 somewhere in Indiana when his plane crashed in mak­ ing a cross-eountry flight. He was ithe only son of S. Ir\’ln and Naomi Booe Alexander and grandson of ithe late James C. and Bmma Ijames Booe, resi­ dents of Davie. Three sisters also survive. oannino su g a r The local War Price and Ra­ tioning board again reminds aU citizens that Frlda^, June 1, is the final date for iiling appli­ cations for canning sugar.. They state ithat ithis date will be en­ forced and no applioationis made after June >1 will be considered. A. Vf. O, L. , Robert E. Lee from Virginia, a soldier who was reported a. w. o. 1. from the oamp at Greens­ boro, was returned to that base this week by Sheriff Bowden and Chief of Police Beal Smith. He had ibeen 'here since May 14. DANCE A dance will be held from 9 p. m. to 12 tonight, Friday at the local high school gym, aponsored by Ithe Junior Legion baseball team to raise funds for (the or- gia^zatlon. Leslie Daniel land his orchestra will 'furnish the music. NEW CLERKS Miss Opal Fry hais been ap­ pointed food clerk and Miss Fay Naylor general clerk at ithe local War Price and Rationing board. They have both assumed itheir new duties. 4-H CLUB MEETING A room improvement demon­ stration for all 4-« club girls and adults 4-H leaders will be given by Miss (Bllziabeth . Wil­ liams, house fiumishlng special-, 1st from the state extension (service, in the courthouse In Mocksville Monday, June 4, at 2:30 p. m. Any others Interested are cordially Invited to be pres­ ent. LEGION, VETS MEET A meeting will be h«Id at the courthouse itonight, Friday, at 8 o’clock of members of ithe. local American Legion 'post and Vet­ erans of Foreign wara to discuss the establMiment of a perma­ nent service officer for 'this county. DAVIE QUOTA Davie county has been aUobted the following quota of tires and ^ o lln e lor June; igrade 1 pas­ senger tires, 233; itruck tires, 7.50 or smaller, 35; hardship gasoline, 159 gallons. LOSES FATHER Word has been received here of ithe death of Mrs. Rufus Koontz’s father, C. W. DeLong, Monday at his home in Spring­ field, N. J. Funeral services were held Thursday. RED CROSS The regular monthly meeting of ithe (Red Cross chapter was postponed from Wednesday un­ til a date to be announced. At the meeting 'the annual report will bo given and new officers will be elected. REVIVAL A revival and vacation Bible school will be held at ithe Coolee­ mee Methodist chWch f<Mr tm weeks, beginning Sunday. There will be services each evening at 7:30 and the Bible school begins each morning at 9 o’clock. The pastor, Rev. H. G. Freeman, will do the preaching, Name Teachers At . Bible School Mrs. J. H. Fulghum has an­ nounced the 'personnel of the Baptist Vacation Bible school, of which £he is general superin­ tendent. They Include: junior depart­ ment: superlnitendent. Miss WlUa Marks, teachers. Misses Ruth Wagner, Marietta Smtih, and Mra. Clayton Moretz; helpers, Clarabel LeOrand, Martha Ma­ son and Janie Sue Naylor; music, Betty Honeycutt. Prlmiary department: superin­ tendent: Mrs. Roy A, Orlfftoi of Hartsvllle, S. C.; iteachera, Miss Clair W allW d Mrs. Alvls Chesh­ ire; helpers, Jane Markland, Lu- clle Anderson, Ramona HOots, Bobby Jean Smith and Dorothy Benson; music, Miss Wall, Beginners de^pa^tment: teach­ ers, Miesdames Harley Sofley, OUmer Hartley and Ouy Mc- OieUan; helpers. Marlon Horn, Betty Ann ТЧитег, Ann Martin, Nancy D u rh ^ w(fii Mbrgaret Roberts. The school will begin claases Monday, June 4, at 9 a. m. and will close each morning at 11:30 o’clock. Receives Honors Given His Son J. Frank atonestreet of Mocks­ ville received (the Air Medal and Oak Lei^ OhMter last 8aitu«*W In ' Oirecaulboro. The presenta­ tion was made at ORID Big Top by Col. Paul R. Younts, post comimander.. Mr. Stonestreet received the medal and award given his son, Te(di. Sgt. Gordon Stonestreet, who has been reported missing in action a little more than a year. The award was made Ser­ geant Stonestreet for iparticl- pating in bomber combat mis­ sions over enemy occupied Eur rope. Davie Students Get War Stamps Two students of Davie county High Schools were 'presented with $10.00 each in War Stamps for perfMt attendance during lUielr entire school career 'at com­ mencement exercises during this week. The $10.00 War Stamps were given toy Afe. T. C. Pegram, Chairman of 'the Davie County Board of Education, in orecognl- tlon of the rare achievement. Those receiving ithe W ar Stamps were JaneU Young of the Shady Orove High School of Ad­ vance, N. G. and Irvin Davis of the Mocksville High School, of route 4 MocksvUle, N. G. Each of these latudents has a perfect re­ cord of not missing a single day of school or being tardy during thielr entire school career. Mr. Pegram’s gift of 'the War Stamps ils in recogiütion of the Importance of regular and punc­ tual attendance of pupils at school. It has been shown by studies and reports that ithose students who are regular in ai- ,tendance do the 'best work in school and ore most dependable and reliable when they go into adult life work. It is most com- miendatole to recognize students who are faithful in attendance. Business failures hi 1944 were the lowest since 'thé War Between the States, one-eleventh as many as In 1930. REV. SPRINKLE ROTARY SPEAKER Declaring 'that the world needs the inew motive of bulkUng character so that nations end individuals may live together in peace and freedom, Rev. H. G. Sprinkle wias the speaker at Tuesdayls meeting of the Rotary club in Goforth liall at the Methodist church. Rev. Sprinkle said that man had been infleunced geratly by three motives ithrough the years and 'that they were insufficient to meet the needs of today. These motives were money, power and pleasure. The speaker expressed his' belief that the world needs á lowering of stand­ ards In the emphasis on material forms lof aoccmpUshinenits In'and Jordui Advance: Barnhardt, Junior Baseball Prospects Good Prospects iat a «ood Jiunlor Legkn baseball iteam in Davie county are progressing nicely. Both new lunlfonns and practice unlfonns have «rrived and quite a number of boys are reporting regutaaily tor practice. Sam Swwite of aallttoury Is a s s l^ g Dr. Mason in coaching the team. Some of ffihe boys who have le- ported for ibryouts for the team Inchide: 0№nntaieiton: Joe White, Gene Dull, Oeaa Dull, Charles L a^ ey and WlUiam Davte MOcksviUe: Handd Bcidin, Bob Greene, Vir­ gil W ^ t, Wade Wyatt, Gene Wyatt and Guy OoUette Coolee­ mee: Bobby Jkmlan, Sid Carter, BOb Rldentaour, Oray Eveohardt, Handd 'Wlaeoner, Htod, Woods fine churches, college degrees and blind politici party offlUa- tion. He would subsUtute tot ithese outward signs of progirees a deeper attachment to thè in- breedlng of isuch vlrtuea as so- brlety, hòne^y, wlUlngness to cooperata one wlth another Ir- respeotlve of creed or laos to the end that people ^ y Uwe without recurring ’wmn. During June the Indies Wes­ leyan class of the . Methodist church 'wlU serve ithe meals. The club exipKssed Its eppceelaitkm for the fini^ neiUs which the U. p. -C. MTT^ par- ttoulaiay the crganlMtton InchuUnc ICn. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. J. H. Tbompacm, Miss Macy Heitman and Mn. W. B. LeGrand. Twenty-four memibeiB attend­ ed Tuesday. FIVE STUDENTS GIVENAWARDS The valedictorian ifirom each Mgh school in Davie county re­ ceived a certificate of award from the Reader’s Digest Association for successful school work, giving promise of attaining leadeitfiip In 'the county. It was aunnounced today by Superintendent Charles C. Brwln. In addition to the engrav^ certificate from the Reader's Digest Ithe 'five valedictorians wUl receive >an honoary subscriptkni to the Reader’s Digest fbr one year. The students receiving the engraved certificates and tihe honorary subscriptions aire as fol-! Iowb: Jean Deweese, CoOleemee High School, Cooleemee, Eudell Bam- hardt. Shady Orove School, Nan­ nie Sue Seats, Farmington l^gh school, Frank Barker, Davie County Training Schoid, Mel- vree MAClamrock, MocksvUle High School. Since 1937 the Read'er's Digest Association has presented these awards yearly in Senior High Schools throughout the United States and Canada to ithe highest honor students of >the graduat­ ing class. Tlie management 'and the edi­ tors of 'the 'Reader’s Digest make 'these gifts “In recognition at past accompll^emnt and in an­ ti clpatlon of unusual achteve- ment to come.” The award is de­ signed to stimulate scolairBblp, citizenship and continue oontaot with good reading after grad­ uation. Before ithe Crusades, sugar was not known in nothiam Burope. Mislr i Mock and Bowden Alwut ISOO iwUl be icquired to f inainoe 'tto itaom and some $390 basolieMly been ndaed Dr liBson, Smnta nnd Grady Wtard wUl «ttrnd a meeUng in Albemarle 1ИЫ8 week of lepresen- taiUves of ittae mUdle district Junior Legion toasefcaU execu- ttves A nrimber of 'pmoUoe games WlU be idagvd by «be Davie team and otber teams In the cninty. beginning itbls week WINS .Ат BBDAL М Ш a g t BaaUn Bents, son of Mr. « И Mn. Bur- too eents of Item lnetan, was aiwanled tbe Air Medal, April 26, “for merttntous ndhievsment In aerial oombnt.” He Is an aerial gunner on n B ^7 Flying For- tresB. He Is baaed tai England with itbe BWbtb air forces. Ser­ geant Sente went overseas In January. Be took his bask: train­ ing nt Keesler SleikI, Mississippi and wias awnrded his wings at Las Vegaa lAomy Air FiekI, Las Vegas, Mevada. BIBtE SCHOOL A Daily Vacation Bible school, «ponsored by 4he Bresbyterian and Methodist cibutches, will be UeM at 40» Mothodlst church beginning Monday morning, June 11, to oontlnue ithrough Friday, Arne 22. This year ithe achool will be under the general SHpervilBkMi of a trained worker fumiÉbed iby ittbe Ibesbyterlan ohurch. T b m wlU be depart­ ments for ithe beeinnere, pri­ maries, Juntara and intermedi­ ates. AU children of the town nre oonUoUy Invited to aibtend. BACK Ш STATES The 'family of Burr G. Brock, Jir. have leoeived word ithat he has fknm back to ithe states, landing in Maine and expecting to be jdaoed in a iKxpital In Oon- neotlcnt. Яе <wns serloudy wounded to a fUglhit over Czech- oalovBkia. 19 MORE DAVIE BOYS ENTER MILITARY SERVICE ON MAY 25 Overseas Duty Above Is Miss Kathleen Graven of Mocksville aboard a Coast Ouc^-manned trans­ port enroute to liberated Europe. She Is with the Amer­ ican Red Cross. The transport she is on Is engaged in carry­ ing troops to Europe and re­ turning with battle-hardened veterans and casualties, home­ ward ibound for weia-eamcd leaves and rehablllitatlon. She ■was lormeriy employed in the AAA office here before Join­ ing the Red Cross. SAR Mta. ВШпе M «ne of Winston- Batan and Mocksville has receiv­ ed w ad itSait her son, Blaine С Moora, m b Is in ittbe navy, la safe and now in a rest camp faUmtag itt» 'toitpedoing of hia tfdp in itbe Soutb Bafido by the П » тшвпдв stated he ooold not communloaite wltlt her at present far aeonrlty leaeans. Bkdne wm to itbe tovaok« nt Iwo Jlma nnd Okinawa.. ' nandngaea do not (have to lea've I te Hwwh tor food. Sgt. Howard Liberated Tech. Sgt. Hugh ТЬотш How­ ard, son of Mr. and Mra. Albert HOwiard of Advance, Route 1, has been 'liberated from a Gemían prison camp. His parents -had a cable f rom him ’Tuesdp.y stating that he wias In France awaiting to be transporbed home. He was first reported missing in action over Cologne, Germany, last Oct. 15 land 'later was re­ ported to be a (prisoner of war. He was in the air corps. SHADY GROVE SENIOR ROLL The roll of the senior class of Shady Grove school Includes: Lydia. Sue Carter, Betty Barnes, Pansy Cornatzer, Patty Comat- aer, Ava Barney, Gertrude Fos­ ter, BessJe Lee Thompson, Janell Young, MUdred Frye, Helen Barnhardt, Marilyn Crews, Lou­ ise Tucker, Rose Lee Hege, Set­ tle Sue Ratiedge, Maxine Cor­ natzer, Maggie Lue Barney, Eu­ gene Vogler, Paul Mlarkland, A. E. Hendrix, Jr., Eudell Born- hardt. . Pfc. W. M. Potts Has Been Freed Pfc. William M. OPotts of Mocks­ ville, Rt. 2, is now in a Рш:1а hospital after having been lib­ erated from the Genmans on April 29, according to letters re­ ceived by his wife, the former Blissabeth Myers, who is living in China Grove. Private Pofats hidl- cated in his lettera that he is recovering from a slight wound and expects to return home at ip eady date. . Potts w(u reported missing in action In France last August 7. His wife received a card from hint in November teUlng her he was a captive and that he had been wounded. The-card was dated August 24. The following 19 Oavle county boys left here last (Friday for Ft. Bragg where they entered military service: Winfield Blckett Steelman, Rt. 2, Yadkinville. Clyde Gilmer Bailey, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance. 'William OhaiOes Anderson, Rt. 1, Mocksville. Robert Lee Robertson, Rt. 3. Tobe sWnkling HeUord, Coo­ leemee. Henry Clyde Ratiedge, Rt. 1. William Corbett Bramlett, Mocksville. Ralph OdeU Smith, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance. Alfred Groce, Mocksville. Clyde Cornelius Peacock, Rt. 2, StatesvlUe. Hallbuiton Cranfm, Mocks- vlUe. Ernest Jacob Cope, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance. CJlcero Virgil Potta, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance. Everett Groce Rogers, Rt. 1. Edward Lawrence Freeman, Rt. 4. Norman Eugene Cook, Rt. 1, Advance. James WilUam Hay, MoeksvlUe. John Melvin Bailey, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance. Elbert Helsabeck Smith, Rit. 1, Advance. DAVIE PILOT G ETSD .F.C. Air Transpc^ Commiand Base, India—Second Lt. Chester 'A, Hughes, pilot, of MoeksvlUe, N. G., has been awarded the Dis­ tinguished -Flying Croas, it was announced by Brig. Gen. Wil­ liam H. ’Turner, commanding general 'Of the India China di­ vision, air transport command. The award was made upon completion of 300 houxs of oper­ ational flight in transport air- oraft over the dangerous and difficult India-Chlna air routes, where enemy interception 'and attack wias 'probable an<d expect- ed. ’The air traU over the Hump, famed route ithrough ithe tower­ ing peaks of the Himalaya moun­ tains, blazed by ¡the air trans­ port command. Is recognized by airmen las ithe world’s toughest. Todiay the Hump route is tll;ie main Ufestream of vital mUltairy supplies for the AUled forces, fighting the Japanese in China. The ' citation accompanying ■the award adds: '•Flying at night as weU as by day, at high altitudes over im­ passable mountainous terrain through areas characterized by extremely treadherous weather con'dltlons necessitating long pe­ riods of operation on tnstru- ments . . . requiring icourageous and superior performance of № duties to overcome, he accom- pUisflied his mission with distinc­ tion . . .” The award waa m'ade for the period of, service from October 3, 1944 to January 8, 1945. BAPTIST REVIVAL Revival services wUl begin Sunday at ithe 11 o’clock serv­ ice at the Baptist church. Rev. H. F, Lambert of Raleigh Is ithe visiting minister and wlU hold services each night ttux>ughout the week at 8 p. m. ^ < ь • ~ J^ PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPBISE FRIDAY, JUNE 1,1945 CLOSE QUARTERS ON OKINAWA ВАШ Е FRONT UP WHERE THE ACTION IS HOT, a Marine combat photoarapher (right) picture« a grenaide In .the air (upper leit), on lbs way irom the hurter’s hand ito burst among J'aps entoeticlhed on the Okinawa front. In the middle dlalanoe (right), sheltered fmmi the enemy toy the road­ way embankmenit, aire other mairlne»—each busy with hla part of the Job. Late Tepoeta from the Okinawa battle «showed heavy fighting, with U. 8 .10th Army fooxsea clceln« in'on .the fort­ ifications of Shurl. NORTH FORK Mr. and' Mivi. Robert; Blackwell of Winaton-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Bunton Sunday. Seaman 2-c Nelson Sldden of Norfk)lk, Va. apemt the week end with ihls father, ‘Rod Sldden. Miss Nadean Hendrix of Tyro apent ibhe week end with Lavelle Llvengood. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Shoaf of iReedy Creek spent S i^ a y with (her pairents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. I^ k . Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Sldden, Mrs. Clifton Huffmajn, Mr. and S. B. Sldden and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hendrix >and family visited Mrs. Oeorge Sldden Simday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Luper and cihlldiren of Iiorsyibh county and Rev. Wade Hutchens were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Luper. Note ito housewives; salvage as much fat as <passlble;. stretch ibhe isugar supply. “The great thing In this world is not 80 much where we are, but in what direction we are moving.” We constantly study so that our service may Include ,the postmodern knowledge of our profession. Our equipment, too, refleobs (today’s improvements, v'" '1 I 3 m o c k w il l e .n x AMBULANCE SERVICE STATE APPLE CROP SHORT (Raielgih — Indications ore that ithe Vnlbed States apple crop will be much ja ile r fthan In lOM, bub probably 'larger than the extremely short 1943 harvest, aC' cording to j. J. Morgan, isbatls- itlcian with ithe sbate depart­ ment of apiculture. Meantime, Morgan leported, the Nortih Carolina apple crop, although smaller than last year's by a wide margin. Is "probaWy not as small as was thought ito be the case following the early' April freezes.” "There have been varying le- ports, and no definite statement as to prospects for North Car- <dlna apples can bé made until about the middle of June,” said Morgan. But ihe ladded itihat in Vlr^ glnla the crop will be extremely light and variable, largely be­ cause of Ithe April 6-7 freeze— 'although further damage occur­ red In early May in the north­ ern area. Prior ito 'tihe low temperatures ibhe nlghjb of May 2, 'tfhe nopbhern counties, espe­ cially Tlrederlok, had more fav­ orable prospeabs than other commercial aireas. Reports provided the depart­ ment by-the bureau of agricul­ tural economics are ito the ef­ fect that the April and May freezes which followed a warm March cost orohardlste in com­ mercial aireas mUllons of dollars, wl'bh production light for ithe en­ tire areas east of the Missis­ sippi river. Morgan isald that freezes be­ san througihout the apple-pro­ ducing states in ithe Bast on April S and con'tlnued at inter­ vals Into May. However, In the West the season is late, and present prospects point to large apple crops again ibhls yeair, though likely not quite las large os in 1044. The sbate of W a^ington haa prospeabs for a good-sized crop, the labenesa of ibhe season min­ imizing frost damage." The Asheville 'Auction Market plans special feeder calf sales at Clyde and Asheville during Sep­ tember. SHEFFIELD Ll'tiUe Mias Judy Bumeoimer is visiting her grandpoNnita, Mir. and Mra. J. O. Bumgottner. Judy’s father, Pvt. Ouy Bum' gameir, left a few days ago for Oallfoimia after «pending his f mtough with his wife anid par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. AusUn Shaw and chlldmi of Harmony, Mra. B. A. Smith and daughiter, Riuth were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie SmUfti and ftoiUy. Mr. and Mrs. George Oofonbh and Clyde Oofonth were Sun­ day afbetrnoon vJsltara of Mr, and Mra. Olay Salmon and chil dren. Tom Pope of £6ntesvlUe, Miss Annie Lou Rlcihanlson and Mrs. Annie Oalther of tihls oommu nJity visited Mir. and Mra. Roy Crouch In Virginia over 'the week end. PINO Vernon M. Dull S-lc hM been awarded the dbation for “out' standing performance of duty' in ithe South Pacific. He Is the son of Mr.'and Mra. Liiither Dull and has served in the Pacific for 19 months. Thurmond E. Dull, S-2c 'has completed 'his boot training at Balnbrldge, Md. and Is assigned to fU. S. S. Bostwlck-<D. E., sta­ tioned at New London, Conn. He is itihe 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Luthef Dull. Mr. and Mra. W. B. Dull re­ ceived a letter from itheir son, George, last week telling them to not m'all any more 'letter to him until they heard from him, since he had everything ready to sail for home. He 'has been In service for over four years. Mra. Richard Oompany and daughter, Carol, are spending som^ time wibh her parents in Pino. She will join her husband l%ter in South Carolina where he Is now stationed. Sarah Ruth Eaton, Annie Grey Smith and Martha Ann Davis spent Tuesday night wibh De- wUla DuU. Mra. J. D. Shelton, wlio has been a patient at the Baptist hosptal, is now at home. Mr. and Mra. James Essie apent Ibhe week end wibh 'Mr. and Mrs. J. 'F. Essie. Miss Mary Lee McMahan has retuinied home from college for Ibhe holidays. C. W. Dull, who has been very sick, ia Imiproving. W. B. Dull spent last week hi Kannapolis and Salisbury. The doctors made more X-<rays ot his back and (diest which were injured in a wreck Chrlstmaa day. RATION REMINDER MBATB, FA-rS- Red Stainp^YS, ZS, and A2, iaa, 02, D2,-^u n i a .' Red Stam p^E2, F2, 02, H2, J2-June 30. Red Stampi^K2, L2, M2, N2, P2 -^uly,31. (Red Stamp»—(i2, P2, S2, T2, ira^Aug. 31. PROCESSED FOODS— Blue Stamps—H2, J2, K2, L2, and M2—June 2. Blue Stamps-^N2, P2, Q2, R2, 32,—June 30. Blue Stamps—T2, tJ2, V2, X2, -^u!y 31. Blue Stamps-Y2, Z2, Al, Bl, 01—Aug. 31. SUGAR STAMPS — No. 35— June 2; No. 36 Aug. 31. FUEL OUr-iPerlod 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 Indeflnltely. OASOLINX! — ISA coupons good for four gallons each through June 21. B-6, C-6, B-7 and C-7 good for five gallons each. BIXBY M rarO l^ B ^ e y lond daugh' ter spent M on^y with № . and Mrs. Walter Barney. Pvt. and MrA. -Leroy Nivens spent Friday night in Ohar- lotbe, Mrs. G. S. Robenbson who is in Baiptlst hospital, Wlnsbon-Salem is improving. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Rbberb Beau­ champ and daughber. Miss Katherine HUbon were Sunday guesbs of Mr. land Mra. R. A. Hil­ ton. T. K. Marshal spent Sunday wibh E. R. Beauchamp. Mra. Dewey Robertson and cil^dren, Mra. Lizzie spent lasb Wednesday with Mra. Hobent Howard. Mias Vannle Robeonbson of Guilford College and daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. H. Robert­ son Is visiting In Washingtoh, D. C. Matanuska Pioneer Pride, a Ouemaey cow on official 'test in Alaska, has {produced 2,182 pounds of milk and 102 pounds of butter fat in 58 days. ALL HENS, POUND 27c ROOSTERS, POUND 1 8 c HIGHEST MARKET P № FOR EGGS The Winston Poultry Co. has ptirchas.ed 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. ModtsviePoiiryCo. O. R. Hauser, Mgr. H.R. Helms Roy Feezor, Asst. Mgr. George Goforth , • ;V Yoiirs . . . é for Playtime in thè Sun ' .. . fashion news for the sum- :iner season . ., and of course, from Davla, Inc. I Choose your flun and i>Iaytinie togs from oar bright and smooth new coUectionI Whether you swim or are juat decorative in shorts, slacks or playsuita ... we can ' ■upply the demand. Breath­ taking new fashions in colors . that catch your eye at first glance. Saul« SPORTSWKAK Flnt Floor WlNSHON-eAUOli FRIDAY, JUNE 1,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENT13IFRI8B PAGE3 YANK REINFORCEMENTS SPEED OKINAWA ADVANCES AMERICAN SIEGE LINES forming about Shurl (1) on Okinawa began to tlghten forcibly as fresh U. S. ibroops Joined those already engaged In overcoming Jap defenders. Shuri had already been flanked on ¡the east and west and o u t forces were battling furiously to encircle lit. The fortified town bf Taira (2), one of the main fortifications outside Shurl, had been token. Meanwhile, units of ithe 96th Division opened a power drive down th« east coaat to­ ward the port of Yonabaru (3). Sixth Division Marines strengthened ithelr positions in the north section of Naha (4), the island’s capital, already flattened by bombs and shells. Harpe Family Reunion Held A family rauiiloih was observed isunday at ithe hbtne of Mr. and Mra. E. W. Harpe at darksvUle. Those presenit weire Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wertz and 'three children of Roanoke, Va., Mr. land MIrs. M. W. Hairpe of Baltlmotre, Md., €pl. a n d . 'Mins. R. B. Hicks of Oieenville, S. C., WHaon Harpe or Marietta, Oai, Afr. and Mirs. D. B. Hairpe amid atni, № . and MIrs. R. O. Klger and son and Mian Miriam àaxipe all of Win laton-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe cund two cihlldren of Cen­ ter and Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Hairpe end Joe Oairr Harpe. Dinner was served buffet style. Ever See a SO GENEROUS? $99 and Tmt9 th9 Dl/hnne» In Ev9rythlng From Bnad fo Sp6ng9 Cak9l Juit try » Mck of this wonderful flourl See and taste tbe difference in all your baking! Everything from bread to »ponae caket Aunt Jemima Enriched Family Flour ii made by one of the world's large» milUng companiei— makers of Quaker and Mother's Oati> Aunt Jemima Ready-Mix for Pan­cakes and other l» n io u i foodit Be sure you ask for Aunt Jemima En­riched Family Flour—the flour with the double guarantee that' protects every baking)Won’t you buy a sack and sec for yourself? Are yev s«ra y ev'r* «sing Ike IMT flewt .AUNT J emima Thomas 8f Howard Co. Wholesale Distributors FARMINGTON *№6 iroom representatives of tihe llith igrade, Mrs. Robah Smith, S/&S. John Sparks, M!ns. Lonnie Driver end MIrs. B. C. Brook, entertained the seniors on Tuesday evening o)t the home of the laitter. On arrival 'games were played on the lawn, after wlhjich .the guests gaiUiened oirouind a bonfire lor a wiener roast. Later In tihe evening doe creem, cake and сши!у were eerved. The guests {presenit were Mra. Elizabeth WlUlaird. isenlor coun­ cilor, Misses EidUlh West, Flhoea MoOlannon, Mlargaret Langston, iilranoes Atkinson, Nell Driver, Ftranoes Sparks, Oods Smith, Ohoirlene C^onitz, Hallle Marie Bheliton, Nannie Sue Seats, JMrs. MeUie Beck, DeU and ' Robert Rihlne, Joe Oarr Haiipe, O. M. Smltih, James IPoister, Joe Wihlte, Joihn Tabor Brock and Vestel DuU. The following studenits have ratuimed home for summer va­ cation: SaUle (Ruitih Rich, Nancy F4ircheis, A. S. T. O.; Jean {ilur^hes, Frtmces Brock; W. C. U. N. €.; Edith Boger, Mars НШ; BUlle McClamrock, Oak Ridge; Oene James, State college. Fvit. Billie Brock ispenit ten diayis with his parents, Ш . and Mrs. L. F. Brock. He left Satur­ day for Fort MIeade', Maryland. J. F. Johnson of Dunn £(peni ibhe 'Week end ait (his home here. Mirs. M. B. Brook, Oreenslboro, Miss Margaret Jo Brock, Char­ lotte, Mns. J. B. Tabor, States­ ville, Mrs. Edwin Patterson and daughter, Jennie of Baltimore, Md., Rev. J. B. Tabor and daug^- iter, Rebecca, of Forest City spent ifahe week end with Mr. and AO's. B. C. Brock. Charles Horne of Roa/noke Raiulds is visiting his girandfatih- er, L. J. Home. Miss Leona Graham of Yan- ceyvUle spent /the week end with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wll­ llard. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Tucker announce 'the blnth of a son. Mrs.NTucker land son are at Bap­ tist hospital. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. MoCLELLAN John Albert and D. B. Miller near Clieiry Hill Church, each have a nice stand of grasses and clovers on about 3 w res of pas­ ture they seeded this ispring. John Albert Is making prepara- ithms to sow around IVg acres of alfalfa «his «all. C. J., C. O. and T. O. Angell recently ixnighit a fiiam near Jop­ pa cemetery, ithey have plans to put aU of Ithe open looid Into serlcea lespedesa, alfalfa and pasture. They lhave already seed­ ed IS acres to serlcea. Allen Gaither near Siheffield recently approved a plan with the Middle YadUn District. He ihas done considerable conserva­ tion work already as recommend­ ed by the SoU Oonservation Serv­ ice including itevracing, liming, and seeding two acres of serlcea on some poor hilly land. Clyde Clary near Sheffield has recently aproved a fiarm plan. Clyde hias a nice lUttle farm and plans to Improve and hold his soli. He has oilready done some terracing, and Is maUng a mead­ ow atrip preparatory to emptying water on it at a 'later time. He Is planning ito put 2 acres of Improved pasture grasses ithls fall using Ithe recommcndatlonjs of SoU Conservation Servlcc, Hover: "I hovenlt seen a bone in an age. Wonder what’s .upl" Fldo: "Meait prices, you boob." ELBAVILLE Те Womanls Society of Chris­ tian Service 'is isponsorlng a chicken pie supper to be given at ithe'Community building at Advance, on Satiurday nighit, J'Une 2. Mr. and Mrs. Crouae Jones of >W lnston-Sa^, R. F, D. were the Sunday dinner guests of her ino№er, Mins. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Aroh Potts and Children of A'dvanoe visited Mr. and Mns. Charles HaiU Sunday attemoon. Bill Kester wftio has been vis­ iting Mr. end Mrs. B. C. IIЦvt• ledge, returned to tils home «t Hitfh Pûint fol' ithe week end. Air Veteran Dog' VKHSRIAIN of more ithan 100 combat missions,' Colonel Pete’ Is diown with hiis master, MaJ. O o r ^ Seeburg, of Ansonia, Conn., homtp on furlough atteir more than 2 1-2 years of straf­ ing and bombing the Japs with the famous Flttih Air Force. "Pate" is “bomb iinhoppy" amid (the luxurleig of clvlUzaitkm; it lie ihad Ihla way ihe would ra/Uwr be bomblii« ithe Japs. . ................................. ■■ DAVIE BOYS CONGRATULATED An Eighth Air Force Station, 'England — Among itSie Ш,000 men and women of the Elgtath Air Force congratulaited after V-E day iby Lt. Oien. James H. Doolittle, itheir commander, were Staff Sgt. Vernon L. 'Whitaker, »t. 2; Cpl. William R. McClam- irock and Cpl. Everette A. Rich- airdson, Rt. 3. "I wish 'to extend my personal congratulations amd my heaTit- felt appreciation to every one of you for ithe magnificent Job you have doné,” General Doo­ little said in a message to all perscmnel. “Each of you,” he continued, “may be proud of your part in the defeat of Germany. I am proud of you. The world is proud of you.” The Elghfth Air Force was the world’s m ig h tie s t strategic bombing force. Its personnel of 185,000 was Ithe equivalent pi 12 infantry divisions, and it odiild send 21,000 airmen in 2,000 four- englned bombers and 1,000 flghit- ers over Germany lat one time, a combat effort possible only .through the support of tens of thousands of non-flying spe­ cialists] BACK THE ATTACK — WITB WAR BONDS! Sheek Bowden Is Promoted Tmnftetti Air Utaroe, Baclflc HeadqoHtam — Leo fl. Bowden, of MMtavUle, Month Oaro- Una, has been pwrooted ito Ser­ geant «t a XXI (Bomber Com­ mand boae on Ttailan. Sergeant Bowden is a central file oontiol eunner on a B-29 euperfontresR engoffed in blaat- inft military InatttUatlone on tlw Japanese mainland. Tin» weor ie во per cent man flit eo mUes an 1юш> than ait 36, says the WIPB. It’s atlU good BUY. WAR BONDS — STAMPSi policy itO drive slowly. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—^Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Have a “Coke” * Welcome back ...o r ghfiug.a returned soldier a taste of home HmttfB aa caqr wvf to make a soldier on furlough feel right at lioae. It’s to offer Mm tefrcshiog Coca-Cola. Have 0 "CelU“ la always die hospiubie thing to say. In many lands overseasi'asin T o ta own living room, Coca<Cola stands i o t lhtpaMU Ibal —has beoooM a happy symbol of hospitalityt at lioffl« aa every* «Aenalae. AUIHOMIY o r 1HI C0CA.C01A СОИГЛНУ »V Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. The Anchor Co. Store Hours 9:15 to 5:45. Close Wed. 1 P.M. W* lirt • fBW o f many imuroprlate and practical gifts you’ll find in onr ■piandid eoDaetion for the young man graduate . . . ahop tha Anelwr Co.'a Men’s Corner for the "gift with a UfL* • a • a Phopn from many famous brands. • S u ÿ ÿ e â t i o n i 3of J4i i :• :• % :• • Í Sport Shirts -Plains—Plaids—ChecJcs—Print* Hickok Belts L«athfr«—Ptefitics—Fabrics Handkerchiefs White and Bordered, some Initialed, Tee Shirts SoUdt and Stripes v Neckties by Palm Beach, Van Hetisen, Manhattan, etc. Hidcok Jewelry ^ Cottar A Tie Pins—KeU Chains Hii&ok Billfolds Bar-H and other styles .. \ ’MEN'S CORNER - Main Лее« ' .Donate'your used books to; the Merchant Marine . . . Bring them to The Anchor Co. Collection Station . . . Box convenleqtly located at front door. — flity « Bigger foni ШшЛщ Ло tlt^ y Seventh I-ourth ot Trade Dtal eiW W IN S fTO N -eA U ai. N . 0. PAGE4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 1,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Oarolliia O. C. McQUAOE .Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance, Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870. A FITTING OBSERVANCE The majority of American people heard the news of Germany’s surrender with feelings of deep joy, but did not manifest that joy in unseemly ways. The general re­ action was one of deep gratitude, unmixed wtlh hilarious celebration. The consciousness of what yet lies ahead, coupled with the great losses sustained in hundreds of thousands of homes left little room for gaiety. From a ftew places came reports of gaiety and shouting, but they were hardly representative. We have no statistics upon which to base our feelings, but we are of the opinion that gaiety emanated In those areas where least had been done or suffered. In most communities people went to church, and celebrated with thanksgiving and prayer. We heard of people kneeling in the street to pray when the news came. That we believe. Is a great tribute to the American people. It manifests the kind of character one might eaqwct In the folks who have had the will and the courage to defeat the tyrants of Europe, the enemies of liberty. We have walked with a prouder step, and with a deeper appreciation of the American people since we observed them on V-E day. REAPING THE HARVEST There is one thing which will relieve the Allies in their treatment of Germany—that is the fact that the Allies would never think of punishing them to the extent to which they have punished themselves; they have created the conditions which aré now beyond their control, and beyond control of the Allies. Germany’s own creations are now turning upon her, and her real suffering is just beginning. -They could not expect to press 11 million slave laborers into service and not expect that those long- fluffering people would not rise against them when they liad the chance, As soon as the Allies liberated those filave laborers they began to run wild over' Germany, loot­ ing and attacking Gtermans everywhere they found them. Germans can no longer steal from others, and their own food supplies will now be short; millions of them are without homes; their great cities and their industries aré destroyed, as is also their transportation system. They will also be forced to make some reparations for their own wilful and useless destruction of other countries. They will be paying a heavy price for many years for their folly in following Hitler. This Is the punishment which they created for themselves. AJO KEADAY CurstoiK and yeUlng on a Lon* (km street WOR Olancy holding a' •doorknob In ihJs fist "Them damn .Nazis wUl pay for blowin’ a isatoon irlght out of me hand.” A soldier wanted to «dip out of oamp tor hJs girl was ptnlng for his company, not ¡tar away. He went ito the sentry on duty and stated his case. "Well,” said tihe sentry, “ills OK with me, but I will be off duty itonlght when you flpet back, so you wUl ihaveitolhave tihe pass­ word.” “■What Is It?” aaked itihe sol­ dier. “It’s ‘Wosyncmay’.” “Mo wihat?” “Idosynoraisy.” “Never mimd,” aald the soldter, "I’ll stay In oamp." Tommy (saying ihis iprayeta sleepily)—^‘Now 1 lay me down to isleep; I pray the Lord my soul to keep ..." Mather Opramptlng)—"If . . Tommy (almost asleep)—"If ke IhoUe» let him go, eeny, meeny, mlny, mol" Love is like an onion, You itaste It with dellglht And wihen It’s «one you wonder, ■Whatever made you Witc. Jud«e: Are you poslitlve that the defendant was dmnk? Officer (®rowling): No doubt. Judge: Why are you so certain? Officer: Well, I saw hlni put a ipenny In the patrol box on Pounth S tr^ , itihen look up at >the clock on the Presbyterian Church and ^ u t : “GiawdI I’ve lost four.teen pounds weight.” Teacher: "JiOhnny, what does ,the buffido on ithe nickel stand for?” Johnny: "Because itbero Isn’t room for him to sit down.” "Every itlme I kiss you it mokes me a beter man.” "Well, you don’t have t o try to get (to Heaven In one night.”' Cpl. Wm. N. Nesbit Is Congratulated . England, VE Day-^Among the 185,000 men and women of the Eighth Air Force congratulated today by lit. Oen. James H. Doo­ little, who assumed command of the- Eighth In January, 1844, is Corporal Wimaan N.,Nesbit, of Cooleemee. Cpl. Nesbit reported at Ft. Bragg August 25, 1042. Later he was at Miami, Fla., air field, WUl- lams Field, Chandler, Arlz., Springfield, 111., and Camp Cus­ ter, Mich., going overseas as an MP with the air corps in August, 1943. He haa been staitloned In England since .that time. He for- A colored man, doing a (hauling Job, wiais itold that he couldn’t get get his money ointll he submitted a statement. After much medita­ tion he envolved the following bill: . "Three comes and three goes, at four bits a went: $3.” BACK THE ATTACK — WITH WAR BONDS! merly worked for №e Orwin eot> ton mills in Oooleemiee. His wife, the former Elolse fVwter, and daughteir. Jeon, Aire Uvlng with Mrs. NeaUt’s pamiits in Cool­ eemee. TO DOG OWNERS I will meet you at the followbig times and places for the purpose of vaccinating your dogs. The law re­ quires all dogs to be vaccinated. Sanford Green*« Store, Wednesday, June 6, 9 to 12 а. m. — Cooleemee, Ledford Store, Wednesday, June б,1 to 4 p. m, — Ephesus, Thursday, June 7, 9 to 12 Q. m. — Fork, Thursday, June 7,1 to 4 p. m. — Mocks­ ville, Martin Bros. Store, Friday, June 8, 9 to 12 a. m. Cornatzer, Bennett’s Store, Friday, June 8,1 to 4 p. m. Advance, Tuesday, June 12, 9 to 12 a. m. — Redland, Duke Smith’s Store, Tuesday, June 12, 1 to 4 p. m. Farmington, James’ Store, Wednesday, June 13, 9 to 12 a. m. — Four Comers, Wednesday, June 13, 1 to 4 p. m. I will be at my home every week night. Bring your dogs and have them vaccinated and save paying . cost and fines. B. F. Anderson, RABIES INSPECTOR THE BUSINESS IN HAND We are now down to the serious task of what we are to do with Germany. Thçre will be less loss of life than during the period of fighting, but the problem has lost none of its seriousness. In dealing with Germany we must keep several things in sight. We must not forget the character of Hitler and his gang; nor must we forget that the great mass of German peoples were solidly be­ hind Hitler Just as long as he was succeeding. The Ger­ man people share the responsibility for the war started by Germany, and for the atrocious character of that war. We must not be blind to the fact that the German youth were thoroughly indoctrinated with Nazism, and that they are utterly unaware of their character, ^nd In­ sensible to the wrongs which they have done. The atroci­ ties which they have committed have put them out­ side the realm of decent people, and they must be treated accordingly. Our- great danger is that the American people will be too soft. We can be grateful that our people are will­ ing to show mercy, and that they are a sympathetic peo­ ple. But It Is the whole world which we must now think of—the children of the future. We must be just as well as merciful. Like a doctor who is deeply sympathetic towards his patient, but Intent upon cutting out the can cer which threatens his life, so must the allied world, with sympathy for all mankind, hold steadily to the In­ tent to control the cancerous Germany—a disease germ which has kept the world sick and In misery for one hun­ dred and fifty years, and will start again if not checked. Our motive must not be one of revenge, but of that sense of right and Justice which sincerely endeavors to be right towards all mankind. FORVICTORYBUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS HELP YOUR COMMUNITY TO MAKE ITS mm BY MEETING YOUR PERSONAL QUOH B y THIS time last year Victory Volunteers la this community hod mad^^ the rounds twice to get out fighting dollars for War Bonds. So if you’ve! : wondered why no one has called on you yet in 1945, here’s why. . ,The Mighty 7th War loan (starting May 14) will be two gbbat dmvss in omeI ^ And think what that means. AU the I old rules of buying you set for yourself ¡in the past are out. America’s growing battle might is costing more dollars every hour. Only by your purchase of !morb bonds And bigger onbs In this double drive will you be doing tight by the men who fight. ^ Remember that your community has A quota it w;lll be proud to make. It’s made up of all the personal quotas of you . • • the people up and down your street.. i EVERYBODY in this vicinity. So it’s EVERYBODY AU OUT . . .buy bigger bonds and mor« of them when the Vk* tory Volunteer calls. T H I M IO H TY W A R L O A N HALL DRUG CO. KURFEES & WARD FARMERS HDWE. & SUPPLY CO. E. P. FOSTER COnON GIN L. SHEEK BOWDEN C. T. HUPP FEED MILL f FRIDAY, JUNE 1,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PÀ0E5 Mr. ffliMl Mra. B. W. Orow, Bd- •wln and Pete, ot Han©s were Stmday igu&itis of Mrs. S. W. Crow. Mias Jane Crow oame In Stmday firom' itihe Uinlverslty of MEurylaind to be mlibh iher mother unttU Wedneaday when dhe will /return to itihe university ior tJie «uongner. I», I, O, Oreer of Thomasville ■was tihe isupper guest Sunday evening ot Mr. and Mrs. J. F. liowranoe. Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Tutterow and ehUdren of Staitesvllle, Cpl. Ollle* O. Tuititerow of Pont Mo- OleUan, Ala., Mrs. O. O. Tut­ terow and ctiUdren of Wlauton- Salem and Mrs. James C. Tut­ terow and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. li. M. Tutte TOW. Mioses Mairy Nell Ward and Baiati Foster will come home next Monday from Oreenoboro college, wihere itOiey graduatol this year. l>r. land Mrs. R. L. Murray, Mr. and M3-S. K. A. McDonald, Mr. and Mra. G. E. Vipohurch, and R. V. m jite all of Raeford were recent vislitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lowrance. 't Mra. Hansford Sams of Watah- ington, D. C. is visiting her fattier, R. B. Sanford and Mr. end Mrs. Oaitheff Sanford. June Meromey of Lenoir spent the week end wlitih tils mother, iMra. H. G. Meroney. 'Miss Carolyn Cope of Wdn- aton-Salem was (the week' end guest of her pairenits, Mr, and . Wirs, T, IR. Cope. Mrs. O. W. Yolceley and Mra. A. T. Goanit apemt last w«ek end in Oharlobte with Ml*, and ' Mra, •; Oato Llittleton;.... • Mrs. O. H. Perry of Washing­ ton, D. 0. is vlslttog Iher mathcr, Mrs. Magigle ■ MlUer. Mrs. A. P. Caimpljell and Mrs. W. L. Hanper of Cool Springs leit Wednesdiay for Mooresvllle wOiere ithey will be guests for sev­ eral days of Dr. and Mrs. Ohairiles Blttlnger. John J. iLairew of Sohneotady, N. y. came in Sunday to .spend ■tihe week with ihls mother, Mra. J. J. Larew. On Wednesday an­ other son, Prank, came in from Davidson coUege to spend five days with Ihls motlher before le- tumlng to summer school. Nopnan Smith S. 1-c came In '.last Thuradiay from duty in the Pacific area to spend a 30-day -furlough wlitlh his wife and daughter and his parents, Mr. -and Mrs. W. N. Smith. Miss Janie Morris has com- .pleited her 'freshman year at Salem coUege and has returned 'home to spend her vacation with her .parents, Mr. and E. C. Morris. J, C. Jones has (returned to duty to Davlsvllle, R. I. after a .furlougüi here with his family. Miiss Josephine Hartman will come In Monday from Oreens- boro college, where she has com­ pleted .her sophomore studies. Mrs. Knox Johnstone had as .afternoon' guests Tuesday Mra. ■R.,W. Walker, Mrs. Graham Price, Mrs, W. J. Woodbridge, :MTs, W. D. Klzzlah and Mrs. Joe Lee all of Salisbury. Mrs. W. J. Wilson left Tues- -day for Miami, Florida to see hei’ husband, who will be.Dhere .seveiral days. Mr. an^ Mrs. H. L. Hopkins of 'Ohairlobte were week end guests oi Mr. and Mra. W. M. Orotts. Miss Laura Sue Robinson of Winston - Salem spent ithe week end with Mir. and Mra, 'W. F. .Eobinson. Methodist Dr. J. E. Prltchaird, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Subject— ‘■Christianity’s Greatest De­ fense.” 7:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship. 8 p. m. Evening worship. Sub- ^ect: “The Deadly Sin of Indif­ ference." 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. have sold .Dhelr home on Salla- bury street to Claude 'Riompson, have moved to ithe Blackwelder home on Rit. 2. First Sgt. and Mrs. R. D. Bames and mother, Mrs. H. B. Ward of Kannapolis, and Mrs. Hloks of High Point were Wed nesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stonestreet. Mrs. C. B. Horn attended the graduation exercises last week at Mars НШ college where her nephew, Carlos Cooper of Clem­ mons, was a member of the graduating class. Mrs. J. B. Cain and Mra. O. R. Pulliam returned home Monday from Greensboro where they at­ tended <the commencement and graduating exercises at the Wo­ man’s college. Miss Mabel Cain was a member of ithe graduating class. L. G. Horn of Wlnaton - Salem spent last week end at ithe home of Mr. and Mra. C. R. Horn. Miss Лапе Perebee, Spar from Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Perebee on Rt. 2. СНШСН ANNOVNCEMENTS Blxby Presbyterian 1:30 a. m. Sunday school. 7; 30 p. m. Worship BaptUt Rev. E, W. Turner, pastor, 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by Rev. H. P. Lambert. 7 ,p. m. B. T. U, 8 ip, m. Evening worship. Presbyterian 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. H. C. Sprinkle. Hear Creek Rev. AIvls Cheshire, pastor. 11 a, m. Service. Music toy Smith Grove choir. CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Baptist Circles 1 and 2 at ithe church Monday at 3 p. m. Methodist Circle 1—Monday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. M. H. Murray. Mra. G. O. Boose and Mra. John Potts joint hostesses. BALTIMORE Pvt. Joseiph Tucker who haa been in England for 15 months witlh the Eighth air force is spending a 30-day furlough with his wife and small daughter. Ann Browdar was. Ilhe guest of Barbara Gray Vogler at Ad­ vance Sunday. Ernest Cope left Friday for Fort Bragg where h© was in­ ducted in ithe anmy. Mr. and Mrs. Lu'ther Scott of Rt. 2, Winston - Saiem were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. C. N. Baity. Pvit. Guy Comaitaer of Berg strpn Field, Austin, 'Texas. . Is spending a is-day furlough with his family. ■ i ; • - : , ' Miss Laura Conrntaer visited Mra. Joe Sheets In Winaton- Salem last week. Pvt, Paul Jones of Port Bragg apent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mra. M. R. Jtam. Mr. т й Mrs. porl Jones, wtto BUY WAR BONDS STAMPgl Businesswomen Have Picnic Supper The Business Woman's clrcJca held a Joint meeting Monday evening at the H. W. Brown home where a plclnc i?upper was en­ joyed. The .program .for ithe evening was presentd by Mesdames T. J. Caudell, S. A. Harding, and C. W. Young. Supper lairrangements were made by Mira. Bill Howiard, Miss Ruby Fleming, Mra. Floyd Naylor, Misses Inez Naylor and Hazel ’Turner. Thirty members and visitors ’were present. Miss Forrest Weds James Thomas Evans Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge P. iPomrest of MocksvUle, iroute 2, announce the marriage of ith'filr daughter, Annie Jane, to James 'Thomaa Evans of MocksvUle, iroute 1. Plr- day. May 25, Rev. J. A. Pagg of Wlnaton-Salem perfonm>ed ithe ceremony using ithe ring service. Mrs, Evans attended Mocks- vlUe high schortl and graduated in t he class of '41. Since March she has been employed at ithe Firestone Tire and Riubber Co. In Wlnaton-Salem. Mr. Evans is ithe son of Mr. and Mra. George Evans of MocksvlUe route 1. He Is a from«r Mocks­ ville high school student. spending some itlme with Mr, and Mra, H, M. Walton In Morganton returned home Monday, M. H. Rldenhour and daughter, Ann, spent Sunday in Charlotte visiting # 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour, Jr. S-Sgt. CharlM Alexander, Jr. who has ibeen stationed at Augusta, Oa., sepnt the week end here with his pairents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander. Miss Nancy Ridenhour who at­ tended school at Queens College, Charlotte, has iretumed home. She was accompanied home by a friend, Miss Aiin Wrigler, who is spending t he week wlfih her. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Phelps and daughter, Mrs. A. M. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. John Leach and baby visited Dorothy, Coleen, and Oeorge Phelps at ithe Methodist Ohlldiren’s Home In Winston- Salem Saturdey evening and took a picnic supper which /they en­ joyed with ithe children. Mr. and Mrs. Reece Thompson of Baltimore, Md. spent ithls week visiting Mr. and Mra. J. H. Byerly. They also visited Mra. J. B. Harrl son in Lexington. Mr. Thompson was inducted into ithe army last Friday. Mrs. Thompson will re turn to Balitlmore soon. COOLEEMEE Mias Ruby Bailey, Who Is a nurse at ithe Baptist hospital, Winston - Salem, Is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. .and Mra. S. A. BaUey a t their home on Erwin street. Pvt. L. C. I>eadmon, Jr. has returned to Camp Croft after spending several days here with his famUy. Mra. Ed Carter and Mrs. Dewey Couch spent last Saturday in Winston * Salcim visiting ithelr brother, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Melton and daughter, Elalnie, of Salisbury spent Itihe week end visiting at the home of her .parents, ,Mr. and Mra. A. T. Trexler on Center street. Mr. and Mrs. T. L„ Meadows and chUdren of Winston-Salem spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr, <and Mrs. R. B. Scott. Mrs. James Benson of Win­ ston-Salem spent the .past week end visiting at ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benson on Church street. Mrs. J. H. L. Rice who has been Toiay*s Pattem Pattern 9412, sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8. Size 6, Jumper, 1*4 yards 35 Inch; Jacket, lyaird. Applique pattern given. Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for this pattern to 170 Enterprise Pattern Dept.,< 233 West 18th St., New York U, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD­ DRESS, STYLB miMBER, FIFTEEN CENTS more brings you the Marian Martin Fall «nd Winter Pattern Book iuU of smart, easy-to-make atyles. A free pattern ia prbited right ia the book. April Is Record Month For Chicks Raleigh—April 1945 was a rec ord-breaiklng month for hatch­ ery operations in Itorth Caro­ lina—^тоге baby ehlcke were 'turned out by the state’s hatch' ery Induistry than tar ony month on record, it Is announ­ ced by Clyde WUlis, staitlstlclan with 'the state department of agriculture. He said ithe output of chicks by North Carolina commercial hiatcflreries totaled'7,214,000 dur­ ing April—13.4 per cent moire ithan ithe 6,303,000 produced In the same month of 1944 and 9 per cent higher than the 6,580,- 000 hiaitdied d'urlng AprU of 1943. For ithe fliat four months of ithls year, according to WUlls, hiatcherlee produced 20,498,000 chicks as compaired with 20,053,- 000 for this period In 1944, an increase of itwo per cenit. In 1943 —•the irecord year of piroduotlon —20,308,000 chicks were hatched from January to AprU, Inclusive. This was about one per cent lower 'than ithe nimiber pro­ duced during /bhe same period this year. 32 SENIORS GET DIPLOMAS AT COOLEEMEE WEDNESDAY PROMOTED O. H. spry, Jr., Who Is servtng with ithe U. S. navy, h'os recently been .promoted to seaman first 0aM according to a message re- oelved by his .parenits irom the navy department. He Js the old­ est son of Mr. land Mrs. O, H, Spry of Watts street, CPL. HOOVER HOME Cpl. Kenneth Hoover who has been stationed in Iceland for the past few monts, arrived iii New York M on^y. He will spend a twenty-day furlough here with his family and mother, Mrs. C, B, Hoover, “Althougih most of (the large ihatoherles in ithe stote, especi­ ally (those supplying broUer chicks, are operating a t capacity, the demand for olhlcks stUl eX' ceeda the output,” said WUlls, adding ithait ibook^igS or orders for future deUvery In AprU were ireported fair In excess of the same month lasrt year and book­ ings for May sihowed on even larger increase. 'The following 32 senlon re­ ceived dlptomafl firom ifihe Coo­ leemee High school last night when the gmduating exerdM took place in/ ithe high school auditorium: Wayne Seam<jn, G«ady apry, Jr., Pauline Carter, Reba Saund­ ers, ^ r y ’Tom Spry, Murlene Scott, Helen Cook, M^ry Louise Gales, Jean MUlard, Janet Baton, Londetta Broadway, Helen Shore, Claytie Hoover. Frank Tatum, Louise Nichols, Wayne Baton, Helen Orubb, Margie Can'Up, Frances MciDanlel, Oleta May­ berry, Harvey Wyrlck, Mary Eve­ lyn Everhardt, OdeU Vlcken, MUdred NaU, Marvin Spry, MU- dred OhiappeU, Ethel Spry, Faye Sain, Jean DeWeese, Vemell dieek, CecU Berrler, Ray Carter. ________^ ^____ U<wph P. Smith of Sanford, Route 5, has ordered 16 itop ibred heifera from Flat Top Randi In Texas to add to his herd of (reg­ istered Herefords, aays Leland Case of State CoUege Bxtensloa. service. f o r t h e t e e n - a g e G R A D U A T E Glamour plus for teen and girl graduates. Dresses to naak© you and prettiest at parties afterwardsi Bewitchingly full skirted, pert- peplunfis, dirndl and princess daytime dresses — charmers you’ll prize for date- bait thru Summerl All popular priced to please Daddy tool DRESSES — White ejrelet, batUte and pique eyelet, one and two piece. : 8.98 to 19.98 SKIRTS — Summer wash- ablea in white or ¡^teU. Size 24 to 28. 3.98 to 5.98 PANTIES — m ite rayon with elastic ell-eround waist, ' 89etol.39 PETER PAN BRASSIERS— White In A or В cup. Sizes 32 to 38. BAGS — Eyelet slip-cover In envelope or poucli styles, 1.98 to 2.98 Plui 30% Ftd, Tu SLIPS -!• White crepe or white satin, lace trimmed. 3.98 BLOUSES — White eyelet or pique. D raw string, square neck styles. Also dotted awlasea, 2.98 to 5.98 l.25tol.98 ^ u id e to ß e tte i> ^ a ó liio m ” I ,1 ' ' i 108 S. MAIN ST — PHONE 1346 — SALISBURY, N. C. J ii :4 i ' ‘■ '■ л f PAGE«THBMKXKSmLB (N. G.) lIffPiPIISB FR!PAY,1UNE 1,1945 f ' A WAC AND A 61 CUT A RUG FOR A RED MARSHAL MAKING WITH THE FEET and everything else, a WAC and la OI itear the place apart and glvfl Marshal Konev oi the Red arany hla flrist sample of American jlttertougglng, ait a party ^ven In hla iMMXor toy Oen, Omar Bradley at U; S. headquarters In Bad WUdiingen, Oermany. Thie dance team made an Instantaneous hit with the Mairsh^, who Is seated (background) be­ tween Oen. William Simpson (left), commander of ithe U. S. Ninth army, and Oen. Bradley, commander of .the 12th Army Oroup., Poultry Freeze May Mean More Chickens Haldglh — The «ovemmenit’s {freeze on .poultry la «iradually BWlnglng more chickens into the ataite’8 big .processing .plants, ac- capdln« Ito repents received by Ithe state depairtmenit of agricul­ ture. However, virtually all of itihe poultry .processed In these Idanits Is moving toward mlUtary oanaumptlon. T he wiar tood «fdmlnlstratlon nuMte It clear ito the department that the poultry will go Into civilian channels during weeks ]|n wlhldh ithe govemmenit haa fUled its quota liom ithls area, and various processoris voiced (he opinion ithoit ithere wUl be a aufficlenit n'umber for ithe 'house­ wife—even nune possible than The collapse of World war I hiflatlari came in June 1920—19 mon'ths alter the armistice. Рас-! tory payrolla fell 44 per cent. Parm income dropped 66 per cent, 4S3,000 farmers lost itheir famma .through foreclosure. Oor- poitatlon profits of $6 billion in 1919 turned to losses of $55 mil­ lion In 1921. More than S 1-2 milUon fiactory workers lost their Jobs between 1919 and 1921. In the five yeairs after 'the collaipse, ithei» were 40 per cent more fall- urea (than In five .pre-war years. Wool from cenitraA and e ^ - em Carolina will be pooled at Puqmy Springs and Wllliam- aton this year, says Leland Case of State college. FORK Mr. and M^a. Mack Myers of Winston - Salem were Sunday gueists of M^a. Florence Shuler. lAbner Paster of Suffolk, Va. spent last week with hla father, A. M. Foster. Mr. and Mra. Robert Blackwell of Wlnaton - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Oullet and Mt. and Mrs. John Oullet of Sallsbuiy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, C. isalley Sundy afltemoon. Mrs. W. A. .Franks and two children, Wiley and Worth, and Helen Potts and Mirs. Cora Klm­ mer spent Sunday In Jonesvllle with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cas- they were getting lust jxrlor toeteveiu. the freeze order. > The farmers are doing a won­ derful job, but they can’t carry the whole load. Nor can you ex­ pect to eat as well this summer and next winter as you will with a well-balanced home garden and canning program. , Your favorite feed store and your nearest county agent can help you plan for. best results. DUO POWER COMPANY Nelson Swlflt spent Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. J. P. Bam- hardt on Lexlnffton, Rt, 5. Miss (Btheil Hughes of New York was the guest of Mrs. P. W. HcUnaton and Miss Ruith Hair­ ston last week. MIrs. Kelly Jones and daugh­ ter of Atlanta, Oa. stopped over one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Eccles Davis having been called .to Wlnston-Salem to at­ tend the funeral of Mrs! Jones’ sister-ln-law, Mrs. Ray Wil­ liams. Oilmer Livengood of the U. S. army -who has spent many months overseas la spending a 30-tday furlough with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Liven­ good. Gilmer will repoiit back to a hospital in West Virginia for further [treatment. Mrs, W. E. Davis and daugh­ ter, Alma June, spent Sunday In' Kannapolis with their daugh­ ter .and slater, Mrs. Roy Mills. E. M. Holt of Cooleeonee held lay. reader service at Ascension Ohapel Sunday for Rev. C. E, B, Robinson, who Is spending sev­ eral days In Kentucky and Olaio, The ladles of ithe woman's aux­ iliary attended' their monthly meeting at .the home of Col, and Mts. W. C, Murcision near Cana, Mrs. Murcision gave a very In­ teresting account on the woi‘k among the Philippines. Almost one-half of ithe rise in .prices iii World war I c m e after the armistice. In the 19 months ■between the airmistice iand the peak of inflation In June 1920, prices Increased more than 1 1-2 times as much as prices 'have in­ creased during the 67 months of World wair II. IN'inety per cent of all goods now have .price ceilings, Only 8 1-2 per oenit of the goods con­ sumers ibuy, mostly duialblea ithat hayp .been out of .production ^ c e 1941, wlU direct pricing OM. The general pricing policy will toe to setrpdoes ait' levete no higher ithan'1942. Wait Until Your Soldier Gets Home Atlanta, Oa.—Don’t go ito an Atlantic pont or to an army re­ ception station to see your re­ turning acddier. It’s tin^e wiasted, That ia the advice of lOolonel H. O. William.^, transportation officer, Fourth Service Com- mand, to wives 'and relatives of American soldiers coming back ■from the European theater for a visit at home and a spot of training before going to ithe Pa­ cific to ilnlsh off .the Japs. Your soldier, says Colonel Wil­ liams, will be, given .plenty ot time to visit hoime, but until he goes ithrough ithe necessary , rou- itlne of ithe reception station he will not be permitted to leave his unit, ithia procedure speeding Up ithe itime when he will be free to “go home and see the folks.” When he arrives at an Atlantic port he .goes with his 'unlt to a “staging area” -and there his outfit is ibrolcen down Into re­ ception station .units, each of ^^lhldl will 'be. itranspoirted by special Pullman trains to the nearest point to the soldiers' home. At the reception station, teach will be given a railroad ticket to hla home and return, plus meal tickets, . All 'units will be processed in 48 hours, giving no time .for visits with wives or relatives. From the reception station he will go home. “Effonts of wives or relatives to see the ireituming soldiers at ports or reception stations will only delay the time of the sol­ dier’s arrival home,” said Colo­ nel Williams, “This unnecessary travel will fur.ther clutter up the ovemtaxed rail lines. In addition, .they oanit find hotel accommo- daitlons. So, If ithey’U just stay home, they won^t tove long to wait for thek soldleivs,” lobo, Pa,^ H «id JOE SPRY SEES MUCH ACTION BRITISH Labor,, Party leader «nd Deputy Prime , Mlniater, Clement iR, Attlee (above), flg- .lired In ithe party Conference at which England’s war-time coalition government was vlr- .tuoliy dissolved. As .the result, Britian faces a general election in July—Its lirat since 1935— with Prime Minister Ch'urchlU’s leadership challenged. Aboard a Destroyer in the Pa cific — Joe Spry, 22, gunner’s m.ate, from Mocksville, N. C., saw milch action before Joining this ship last year. H^ participated In 14 major engagements and ibombairdment strikes during four years aboard a cruiser New Orleans, accom­ panying her througih a notable fighting career from Pearl Har­ bor to the Marianas. Ooral sea, Midway, Solomons, Oilberts, Marshalls,’. Truk and Marianas all were stops on Spry’s war itlneraiy. He helped rescue 600 men from the Carrier ÜSS Lexington, iell from a whale­ boat, and had to be rescued 'him­ self. Spry was transferred from the cruiser In March, 1944, after the Marianaa, and-later that year Joined ithe orew of this new 2200- iton destroyer. He Is again active­ ly fighting the Jap from his bat­ tle staitkm as.gun captain on a 40 mm. Mount, His .parents, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph F, Spry, reside at Mocks­ vlUe. Mrs, O, L. Laird who has been on the. sick Uat Is Improving. Mrs. David Cole and C ^ le Cole of West iieffeawon apent the week'end ivith Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Barney and family. Mrs, .WoUace Sparks and daughter, Brenda are spending this week with her parents, Mr. end Mirs, O, L, Foster. Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Barney axe .the .proud parents of a daugh­ ter, bom May 24, iN&s, Barney and baby are in the Rowan Me­ morial hospital. Some Victory gardeners in Ra­ leigh paid at the rate of $120 an acre 'to have land broken with a one-horse plow. JIINY m v t DURANTC«dlllGOREM Ok air for SloaSS WITH NEW SHOWS, fUN AND lAUGHTtR DULIN Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Fotts, Misses Evelyn Potts and Helen Foster spent awhile Sunday evening with Mrs, BUI Potts and daugh­ ter of Winston-Salem, Those visiting Mr, and Mrs, O, L. Foster Saturday were Mr, and Mrs, J, R, Sparks and son, Jackie, Cpl. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daughter, Brenda, all of Mocksville and Billy Oene Mel ton. IISICII! II IS dw RADIO SHOW EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT STATIONS WBT AND WBIG AT 10 P. M. WILKINS DRUG CO. ®I@ I® NO PURCHASE CERTIFICATE NECESSARY ALL CAST ^ RANGE RESERVOIR AT SMALL EXTRA COST 124 E. INNES ST. 4 M . ■ч FRIDAY, JUNE ì ; 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENtERP^E PAGET NAVY PÄTRÖi BOMBER OOÏS DOWN OFF KOREA AS ITS CREW pulls AWAY TO SAFETY In rubber Ufe-ratts, a U. S. Navy patrol bomber begins ito go down, ten miles south of Japanese-dominated Korea. The orait’s crewmen were ^ved In what is ibelleved to be one ol ibhe most daring rescue performances In naval hlatoav, A slater plane staged the rescue after the ^m ber waa badly dam aged in an attack on lan ©ne^my tanker. It followed the damaged oraft and landed beside It to effect the irescue despite danger from .the enemy’s aircraft and surface forces. FOUR CORNERS ' !Mr. land Mrs. C. S. Dull and daughter, Peggy, land Mrs. Hemy Van Hoy visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oollette Stmday. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and Plhosa MoClamnon visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sun- day. L. S. Shelton and aon, L. S., Jr., attended a fish fry given by Coble Dairies at City Lake, Lex­ ington, honoring the milk haul­ ers Friday. Mr. 'and Mrs. Manus Welbom ond son, Wayne, apent the week ©nd at Ithe home of O. T. Baity. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winaton - Salem spent itihie week end at <bhe home of Mrs. K. J. Sbelton. <Mr. and Mrs. George Baity vis­ ited relatives In Yadkin Sun­ day. Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Wta- Bbon - Salem visited her par­ ents,. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon during week emd. Mr. and Mra. OharUe Dull and daughter, Peggy Ann vialtod Mr. 1^ Mrs. J. C. Oollette of Mocks­ ville Sunday nlghit. Mrs. Nannie Hayes, Miss Mamie Bobeoits, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Reavls, Glenn and Ellza- bebh Reavls visited Mr. and Mi^s. W. L. Reavls and family Sun­ day. Cpl. Wllllaim Taylor of Colum­ bia, S. C, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Labor Shortage Hits Dairymen Rialelgh — Unprecedented de­ mands for dairy products both from government 'anid civilly sources have placed a "iterrlhc COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Those hioimie from college for •their summer vacation are burden on (the American dairy «jgggg Nancy Forte of A. and T. industry," according to Agrlcul-'^oUege, Oreensboro; Levane Steel and Oliver Massey of Joihn-ture Commissioner Kerr Scott. Pointing oult that itihe dairy Industry la observing Its ninth annual Dairy month, ithe fourth In wartime, in June, Scott said that "lit is time for a full un­ derstanding of the iterrlflc prob- lems faced by (the dahy Indtis- try, if It is to deliver Its war orders to full and carry on In its future rervice of the nation.” Scott e^^lalned that “dairy month” is observed annually in June because ithat normally Is tfhe itlme of year when produc­ tion is hitting Its yearly peak. "We are now In ithe middle of the greatest year, from a pro­ duction standpoint. In (history, and we are faced wiith what might be called a labor famine,” said Scott. In ihls opinion, ithe No. 1 prob­ lem of ithe industry Is manpow- er—miainpower on tihe farms and In the dairy plants. One man of evety six normally In >thé dairy Industry is missing, official rec­ ords show, and demanda for greater production of milk, but­ ter, cheese, ice oream, and other products stUl Is mounting. “Government buying of dairy products,’ Scott said, “has sky­ rocketed to itake more ithan sev­ en times 'the amount of the food dollar spent for similar • prod- Miss Jeannette Shore 'wOiojucts in World war I. Today, Uie holds a position at the National government spends 15.6 oents Carbon company plant has been spending a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. B. Shore. Miss Shore recently made a visit to Washington, D. C. of every dollar for dairy prod­ ucts whereas only 2 cents were so spent In World war I.’’ BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS . ONE MEAT SHORTAGE ANSWER son O. Smith university, Char­ lotte. Clarence Frost of Salkibury and Mrs. Agnes Hampton of Winston - Salem spent ithe week end with their parenta, Rev. and Mrs. E. Frost on Hit. 1. Mrs. Clara Crawford and Mias Mildred Smoot spent Saturday In Sailsbury. M№s. E. Froat of iRt. 1 visited Mrs. Lula Clement on laat Tues­ day. Mrs. Lucy Martin and Mrs. Hettie Burse visited Mrs. Nina Oamipbell who is sick at her home In Winston-Salem. Mrs. James Muirdook and fam­ ily, Mra. E. Froat and Clarence Froat attended the May meet­ ing at Mount Nebo Sunday. Feeder calves from Clyde and Weat Jefferson made good rec­ ords In the Kinston {Fat Stock show. Leland Case, extension animal husbahdman at State college, plMis to select about 200 feedeiis from the Western Caro­ lina section ithls fall. J. H. Luton In the Elizabeth City area Is grazing 30 hogs and seven cattle on 12 acres of tem­ porary pasture seeded with three bushels of oats and 20 poun<^ of crimson clover per acre. He .reports ithat the ipaslture will carry double this number of animals. OFA’s pricing policies during reconversion lare directed toward continued .prevention of Infla­ tion, full production, full em­ ployment, and relaxation of con- ,trols as fast as the need for them ends. t Á e ^ а л / n t BURTON WILLIAMS ABbestoB Cement Floori p'OR many types of farm struc- tures, such as brooder houses, milk houses and individual hog houses, It is desirable to have floors which are ratproofi rotproof and water resistftnt. Even portable buildings can have floors with these qualities, if they are finished with asbestos cement board. 110НГ SUeriOOR. GRANGE TO HAVE BOX SUPPER The Center Grange No. 1035 met Wednesday night ¡for Its regular meeting, but as there were several visitors present an ■6pen meeting was -held.. Mra. Dyison’s seventh grade ■ jrave. a very interesting play entitled “Bertha Brings Home the Ba­ con." The cast was: Bentha Snodgrass-Jane Carolyn Dwlg- gins; Mr. and Mrs. McGee— Archie Jones and Peggy Gra­ ham; Jenkins, the butler, John­ ny Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Hood —Edwaird Oaither land Lettle Jean fVjster. Knox Johnstone, the speaker for 'the evening, talked about the Seventh War Loan drive. It .was voted ithat the Orange would take an active pant In this drive. Other visitors present were Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Faster, A fund was atarted by Mr. Johnstone and Mr. iPoster for the erection of a tennis court lor .the young people of ithe Orang». it was further decided that the Grange wUl sponsor a box supper on June 2, starting at 8:30 'to raise money for the pur- dhase of the tennis court. Every­ body Is cordially Invited to at­ tend land ithe girls are aiaked to bring boxes lOf food. These will be auctioned to the highest bid­ der. Hot dogs, drinks and ice oream will also be for sale. The program will Incliid* bingo, fishing and a cake walk. There will also be some guest singers for the evening who will be Jack Pennington, BUI Murph, Deniton Boger,. Ralplh Bowden and M. H. Grose. An Immediate market exists fúr 5,852,000 mecihanical refrig- eratora, 4,501,000 vacuum clean­ ers, 3,4521,000 sewing machines, 5,085,000 radios, 6,105,000 electric irons and 5,835,000 w aging ma­ chines, a leeent census bureau survey discloses. ma T H E S E т М Т АПЛ w h a t Yw a уи лт WANTED—Two good mechanics. Apply McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury. 9-22-tfn WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. 0. 9-3-tf FOR SALE—’33 Chevrolet coupe. See Cllnard Howard, Hardison road, near Walter Oall. 5-251tp NEEDED—Men for Inside work. Government contract. Mocks­ville Flour Mills. 5-18-3tn FOR SALE—McOormlck-Deering binder. J. G. Glascock, Route 1, Mocksville. e-l-l'tp BABY CHICKS—New Hampshire Reds and Barred Rocks, for sale a:t Davie Peed 8i Seed Co., Mocksville. Phone 17 1-26-tf RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full operation at Walker Fu­ neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It fixed. 9-l-3tfn INSURE AND BE SURE—When you see me, don’t think of In­surance. But when you think of insurance, see me. A. E. Hendrix, agent. Farm Bureau Insurance Co. 5-4-tfn. MILLING WraiAT—WUl pi prices for ...........MocksvUie mUllng ____ lour MUls. 4-27-2tn >ay top wheat, FOR SALE OR RENT—230-acre farm in XredeU county on dredged creek. Pasture for 15 or 20 head of cattle. One 8- iroom house, two 4-room tenant houses. I>eep weU. On eleofcric lines land good sand clay road. Satisfactory , down .payment, rest on time. See or wirite R. T, Lowery, Route 4, MocksvUie.e-i-itp WANTED-Oolored man for gen­eral house and yard work; good wages; room and board. Dr. J. R. Lowery, Salisbury, N. C.5-25-4tp I /ото' ( It \ы ' f AST FOR SALE—John Deere tractor disc harrow, 5-ft. cut. Also Nis- sen itwo^horse wagon with bed. AU In good condition. See Her­ man Brewer, Oana, N. C.6-1-ltp BEirriBR INSURANCE for Money. Auto, Fire, Life, Acci­dent and Health and Hospital Insuranoe In Niajtionally known Oompanles. Also ladies and gents iwrist wiatohes. F. R. iLeagans, MocksvlUe, N. C.6-25-3tp DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Day Phone 194 Night rbont 11» ' WE HAVE — AvaUable several pick-up, two and four-wheel hay balers, Papec ensUage cut- tor, Ford hammer mUl, Smalley hatchet mUl, Avery tractor and Implement parts and Wisconsin motor parts, IredeU Implement 701 S. Meeting St., States-1Co., vUle, N. C.5-18-3tn BACK THE ATTACK — WITH WAR BONDS! The American petople have In­ creased savings more ithan $139 bUllon since 1939, almost as much money as everyone In the U. S. made In two normal years. Sav­ ings In 1944 were 25 per cent of the national Income, more than 2 1-2 times more than people saved In 1940. IC E IS NOT RATIONED USE ICE To Save Rationed Food Vegetables Stay Fresh Longer With Ice MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Phone lie GENERAL Electrical Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Moclu- vllle, N. C. Phoiie 40 11-10-tf DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOAÌETRIST 436 N. Trade Street WinstotirSalem, N. Ci Hare Your Eyes Examined Regularly MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS RepmentatlTe For Palmer Stone Works Of Albenarl* South*! Largeit MonumeBtal Faetorjr Home Phone 7S-W BualncM Phone 41 MooksTiUe, N. 0. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the largest prlntiof and office supply, houeea In the Carolina!. Printing Lithographing *• Typewriters Complete Office Supplies YOU OAN GET A GOOD IDEA of the bathtub in Which No. 2 Nazi Hermann Goerkig used to soak his overample figure, from 'this photo taken In hts wrecked summer residence at Berchtesgaden. Sitting side by side In the tub with room to spare ore correspondent Howard Cowan and Pfo. Pete Cogan of Newark, New Jeroey, Just demonatratlng. The asbestos board can be ap­plied directly over a subfloor ol light planks. If it It necessary to economise on planki, satisfactory results will be obtained by spacing them three or four inches apart. When the planks are separated, the board should be naUed to each plank every four Inches or so.Asbestos cement board has a number of additional advantages. It is fireproof, because it contains nothing which will burn. It is im< mune to decay, rust and corrosion. Moreover, it can be cleaned easily, either with water or by scraping dewo. Just Received-Another Carload ol GOOD USED TRUCK TIRES CONSISTMQ OF THE FOLLOWINQ SIZES:- r-iS, 650 7Ô0 32 750 2 0 2 0 6 2 0 825x20 900 X 20 1 0 0 0 X 2 0 1 0 0 0 X 2 2 These Truck Tires are only slightly worn... many are new repipi. USED TRUCK TIRK CERTIFICATE REQUIRED L«t Us Mak« Your Application lUCK TIRE INSPECTION STATION SIMS TIRE CO OPPOSITE POSTOPPICB Succesura to Sima Tire Service, Inc. SALISBURY PHONE 8S V :: > M J PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ( N C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 1,1945 ' Passes m h L X, COLET DEATH CLAIMS WILL X. COLEY WiU X. Coley, 77, native of Davie cotuity and brother of Mrs. M. B. Brock of Famington, died last Sunday In a ihoapilial in Ra­ leigh. He (had bieen connected with the Raleigh Newa and Ob- aerver for mone itlmn 40 ykeara and head of itihe clroulatlon de­ partment for many years. Some 65 years ago he owned ttiie Davie Times here, a news­ paper which was ithe ipiredeceasor of itlhe MockiSvUle Enterprise. He bought ithe paper from Blount and Mooring and operaited It ,(or nine years. He was also a former mayor of MocksvlUe and at ithe time of ihls death was a member of the MocksvlUe Atoonlc lodge. He Is isurvlved by Ihls widow, Ithe former Mrs. Annie Adams Howiard of Raleigh; by three Bons, L, H. of iRalelgIh, Major Henry M, of Waslhlnigton, D. C. WUl X.. Jr. pf JackisonvUle, Fla.; by four siaterth Mlrs. Blanche Hoopeir of Wlnatcn - Salem, Mrs. Lawi«nce Kirkland and Mrs. Itobetit Black of Durham and Mlrs. M. B. Brock of Farming­ ton who la >the ihotlher of the well-tonown attorney, B. o. Brock. Widely known itihroughout tOie iwwspaper drouitatlon field in title south, Mr. Coley was a past- presldent and former secretary of ithe Oarolina-Vlrglnia Clrcu- laition Managei\s association. He was alw a member of the Ra­ leigh Lions club and a Ufe-long deacon of ithe First Baptist ohurdh of Raleigh. The fiuneral was held Monday aiHteanoon at ithe № at Riptist olhwoh In 'Raleigh and Initer- menit was In itIhe Oakwood ceme­ tery there. ' Mr. Coley had been inactive for ithe past three years because of lU health. Clyde Broadway Dies in Hoi^pital Funeral services were held for Clyde N. Broadway, 34, wiho died Tuesday at a Salisbury hospital fWwn pneumonia. Rev. James Ckroce held the iservlce at the North Cooleemee Baptist chiurch and toterment was ta ithe North Cooleemee cemeteiry. Mir'. Broadway, a native of Vlr,- glnia, Uved on MocksvlUe, Rt. < 4, near Cooleemee. He was a World war II veteran (having been In service about a year. Survivors tadude the widow, the former Eleota Jenkins, tíhlldiren, J. C., Fred, Noleen, ' Edith Riay and OdeU, all at home: hi» father, T. N. Broad­ way of Kannapolis, his mother, Mtas. w;. T. Reagans of High Point; four half brothers, Otis, BUUe; Fred and Arnold, all c>f Kainna^lis; six half sisters, Mrs. H. O. BaU, Mrs. Adalene Ourley, I^s. Hazel Walters, Betty Sue and Xa Is Jean Broadway of Kan- napoiiliB and Mrs. Dorothy White of Oreensboro. BUY WAR BONOS — STAMPS! CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—One 5-yeair-old mule, weleht about 1Д00 pounds, See C. W. ОшЬЬ, MocksvUle, Route ’tOm BEHY LOU SHOPPE IN SAUSIURY,1 V W H IT E G O W N S ' 4 . 9 9 Crepe, Ninon and Satin An Appreciated Gift G O W N a n d • R O B E E N S E M B L E S ' Priced from ' 1 6 . 9 9 3 M 0 A Giftjrhat WMi Be Remembered Glamorizing gifts for the graduate, in su­ preme choice are easily selected at Betty Lou. 2 ^ i to 2 5 . 0 0 HANDBAGS ' 'A Gift That Is Always Appreciated By Everyone '• _ Washable Tv/ill and Eyelet Slip Covers, Plastic Fabrics, Plastics, Reptiles, Smooth Capeskin, Lizard, Alligator and Corde'. , 9 9 'o 1 7 . 5 0 V** X чуг* Use Oúr Lay*Away Plan or Juif Say "Charge It" Other« 1.99 to 5.99 ..Tailored and lace ^ trimmed O th e r S u g g e s tio n s • BRAS. • PANTIES ' • PAJAMAS • BLOUSES • SKIRTS ( • SWIM SUITS • PLAY SUITS • SLACK SUITS FRIDAY, JUNE Ì, 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET NAVY PATROl BOMBER GOES DOWN OFF KOREA AS ITS CREW PULLS AWAY TO SAFETY in rubber Ufe-raitis, a U. S. Navy pabrol bomber begins ito go 'down, ten miles south of Japanese-dominated Korea. The orait’.s crewmen were saved In what is believed to be one of ithe most daring rescue performances In ¡naval ihistaiy. A sister plane staged the »esoue after the ^m ber was badly damaged in an attack on lan .enemy tanker, '* It followed the damaged orait and landed beside it to effect the rescue despite daaiger from ,th« enemy’s aircraft and surface forces. FOUR CORNERS Air. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and daughter, Peggy, land Mrs. Hemary Van Hoy visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette Simday. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and Plhosa MoOlamnon ■ visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Shelton Sun- day. L. S. Shelton and son, L. S., Jr., attended a fish fry given by Coble Dairies lat City Lake, Lex­ ington, honoring the milk haul­ ers Friday. Mr. 'and Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, spent the week end at Ithe (home of O. T. Baity. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winiaton - Salem spent itlhie week end at the home of Mrs. E. J. Shelton. <Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Baity vis­ ited , relatives In Yadkin Sun­ day. Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Win- Btoh - Salem visited her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon during ithe week end. Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and daughter, PegiO' Ann visited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Collette of Mlocks- vlUe Sunday night. ^ s . Nannie Hayes, Miss Mamie (Roberts, Mr. aiid Mrs. Orady^ Reavls, Glenn and Eliza­ beth Reavls visited Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Reavls and family Sun­ day. Cpl. Willlaim Taylor of Colum­ bia, S. C, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kennetih Taylor. Miss Jeannette Shore who' holds a position at the National Carbon comipany plant has been spending a vacation witlh her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Shore. Miss Shore i«cenitly made a visit to Washington, D. C. Labor Shortage Hits Dairymen Rialelgh — Unprecedented de­ mands for dairy products both from government and civilian sources have .placed a "iteiriflc burden on the American dairy industry,” according to Agricul­ ture Commissioner K to Scott. Pointing oiut that the dairy industry Is observing its ninth annual Dairy month, ithe fourth in wartime, in June, Scott said that "it Is time for a full un­ derstanding of the iterriflc prob­ lems faced by the dairy indus­ try, if it Is to deliver its war orders in full and carry on in Its future service of the natlpn.” Scott explained that "dairy month” Is observed annually in June because that normally is the time of year when produc­ tion is hitting its yearly peak. "We are now in the middle of the greatest year, from a pro­ duction standpoint, in history, and we are faced with what might be called a labor famine,” said Scott. In ihls opinion, ithe No. 1 prob­ lem of ithe Industry is manpow­ er—miainpowier on the farms and in Ithe dairy planits. One man of every six normally to .the dairy industry is missing, official rec­ ords show, and demands for greater production of milk, but­ ter, cheese. Ice cream, and other products still is mounting. ‘‘Ooveimment buying of dairy products,’ Scott said, "has sky­ rocketed ito itake more ithan sev­ en times 'the amount of the food dollar spent for similar prod­ ucts in World war I. Today, the govemmmt spends 15.6 ccnts of every dollar lor dairy prod­ ucts wihereas only 2 cents were so spent in World war I.” BUT WAR BONDS, STAMPS . ONE MEAT SHORTAGE ANSWER Those home from college for ^their summer vacation are ^Misses Nancy Foirte of A. and T. college, Greensboro; Levane Steel and Oliver Massey of John­ son C. Smith university, Char­ lotte. Clarence Frost of Salisbury and Mns. Agnes Hampton of Winston - Salem spent the week end with their parents. Rev. end Mrs. E. Frost on Rt. 1. MIrs. Clara Crawford and MUas Mildred S m ^t spenit Saturday in Salisbury. Mrs. E. Frost of Rt. 1 visited Mrs. Lula Clement on last Tues­ day. Mrs. Lucy Martin and Mrs. Hettle Burse visited Mrs. Nina Campbell who is sick at her home in Winston-Salem. Mrs. James Murdock and fam­ ily, Mrs. E. Frost and Clarence Frost attended ithe May meet­ ing at Mount Nebo Sunday. GRANGE TO HAVE BOX SUPPER The Center Orange No. 1035 met Wednesday night ior its iregular m ating, but aa there were several visitors present an open meeting waa -held.. Mrs, Dyson’s seveiitli grade gave, a very interesting play entitled “Bertha Brings Home the Ba­ con.” The cast was: Bertha Snodgrass-^iane Carolyn Dwig- glns; Mr. and Mrs. McGee— Archie Jones and Peggy Gra­ ham; Jenkins, the butler, John­ ny Durham; Mr. and Mrs, Hood —Edwaaid Gaither land Lettle Jean Foster. Knox Johnstone, the speaker for the evening, talked about the Seventh War Loan drive. It .was voted ithait the Orange would take an active part in .this drive. Other visitors .present were Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. A fund was started by Mr. Johnstone and Mr. 'Foster for the erection of a tennis court lor the young people of ithe Orang*. ft was further decided that the Orange will sponsor a box supper on Jiine 2, starting at 8:30 ito raise money lor the pur- dhase ol the tennis court. Every­ body is cordially invited to at­ tend land the girls are asked to bring boxes of food. ITheae will be auctioned to the highest bid' der. Hot dogs, drinks and Ice cream will also be for sale. The program will inelud« bingo, fishing and a cake walk. There wUl also be some giuest singers for the evening who will be Jack Pennington, Bill Murph, Deniton Boger, Ralph Bowfden and M. H. Grose. Feeder calves iiom Clyde and West Jefferson made good rec­ ords in the Kinston 'Fat Stock show. Leland Case, extension animal husbahdman at State college, plains to select about 200 feeders firom .the Western Caro­ lina section ithls fall. J. H. Luton in the Elizabeth City area is grazing 30 hogs and seven ca'btle on 12 acres of .tem­ porary pasture seeded with three bushels of oats and 20 pounds of crimson clover per acre. He reports ithat the pasture will carry double this number of animals. OPA’s pricing policies during reconversion are directed toward conttoued ipreventlon of inlla- tlon, full production, full em­ ployment, and relaxiatlon of con­ trols las fast as the need lor them ends. BURTON WILLIAMS AsbeBtoB Cement Floort VOR many types of farm struc* tures, such as brooder houses, milk houses and individual hog houses, it is desirable to have floors which are ratproof. rotproof and water resistiint. Even portable buildings can have floors with these qualities, if they are flnished with asbestos cement board. LIOHT AaNI^ euinoom YOU CAN GET A GOOD IDEA Of the bathtub in which No. 2 Nazi Hermann Goerlng used to soak his overample figure, from .this photo taken in hla wrecked summer residence at Berchtesgaden. Sitting .side by side in the tub with room to epaire are correspondent Howard Cowan and Pfc. Pete Cogan of Newairk, New Jeroey, Just demonstrating. The asbestoa board can be ap« plied directly over « lubfloor of light planks. If it !• necessary to economiie on pUnki, satisfactory results will be obtained by spacing them three or four inches apart. When the planlcs are separated, the board should be nailed to each plank every four inches or so. Asbestos cement board hai a number of additional advantages. It is flreproof, because it contains nothing which will burn. It it im« mune to decay, rust and corrosion. Moreover, it can be cleaned easily, either wltn water or by loraping down. An immediate market exists for 5,852,000 mechanical refrig­ erators, 4,501,000 vacuum clean­ ers, 3,4521,000 sewing machines, 5,085,000 radios, 5,105,000 electric Irons and 5,835,000 wasOiing ma­ chines, a iredinit census bureau survey discloses. Ш Ш THESE т м т A M YOB WAHT 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. 8-3-tf FOR SALE—’33 Chevrolet coupe. See Cllnard Howard, Hardison road, near Walter Call. 5-251tp NEEDED—Men for inside work. Government contract. Mocks­ ville Flour Mills. 5-18-3tn POR SALE—^McCormlck-Deerlng binder, J. G, Glascock, Route 1, Mocksville,0-1-ltp BABY CHICKS-New Hampshire Reds and Barred Rocks, for sale ait Davie Feed & Seed Co., Mocksville. Phone 17 1-28-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 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, agent, Farm Bureau Insurance Co. 5-4-tfn. U n im o WHEAT—Will pay top prices for good ml'lhig wheat. Mocksville Flour Mills. 4-27-2tn FOR SALE OR RENT—230-acre farm in Iredell county .on dredged creek. Pasture for 15 or 20 head of cattle. One 8- iroom house, two 4-room tenant ihouses. Deep well. On electric lines land good sand clay road. Satisfactory . .down .payment, rest on time. See or wd'lte R. T. Lowery, Route 4, Mocksville,6-1-ltp 1 ^ - ANTISEPTIC w ,e HO^ ^ tT rsro o 7 401J/D' С1САЫ' FAST' FOR SALE—4john Deere tractor disc harrow, 5-ft, cut. Also Nis­ sen itwo-horse wagon with bed. All in good condition. See Her­man Brewer, Cana, N, C,0-1-ltp B rn n m INSURiANCE lor Less Mkuiey. Auto, Fire, Llle, Acci­ dent and Health and Hospital Insurance In Natkmally known Companies. Also la|Ues and gents wrist wiatches. F. R. lieagans, Mocksville, N. C.5-25-3tp DAVIE BRICK COMPANY W O O D S COAL Now Available Day Fhone 194 Night Phone 119 WE HAVE — Available several pick-up, two and lour-wheel hay balers, Papec ensilage cut­ter, Ford hammier mill, Smalley hatchet mill, Avery tractor and Implement parts and Wisconsin motor parts. Iredell Implement Co., 701 S. Meeting St., States- vllle, N. C.5-18-3tn BACK THE A'TTACK — WITH WAR BONDS! The American petople have In­ creased savings more than $139 billion since 1939, almost as much money as everyone in the U. S. made in two normal years. Sav­ ings in 1944 were 25 per cent of the national income, more than 2 V2 ittoes more than people saved in 1940. IC E IS NOT RATIONED USE ICE To Save Rationed Food Vegetables Stay Fresh Longer With Ice MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Phone lie WANTE2D—Colored man lor gen­ eral house and yard work; good wages; room and board; Dr. J. R. Lowery, Salisbury, N. C. 5-25-4tp GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Electrical Service. N. 0. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J, W, Rodwell. Mocks­ville, N. C. Phorie 40 11-10-tf DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. Ci Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS RepreientatWe For Palmer Stone Works Of Albemarle Sonth’a largcii MonnmeBtal Factory Borne Fhone TS>W Bualneia Fhone 41 MockiTUIe, N. 0. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office snpply houaet In the Carolina!. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplirà Just Received-Another Carload of, GOOD USED TRUCK TIRES CONSISTINe OF THE FOLLOWMfi SIZES:- 650x20 700x20 32x6 750x20 These Track Tires are 8 2 5 x 2 0 9 0 0 x 2 0 1 0 0 0 X 2 0 1 0 0 0 X 2 2 worn ■,, many are new repapt. USED TRUCK TIRE CERTIFICATE REQUIRED L«t Uf Make Your Application AUTHORIZED OPA TRUCK TIRE INSPECTION STATION SIMS TIRE CO OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Successore to Sims Tire Service, Inc. SALBBURY PHONE 8S PAGE 8 ■ ,'V-■/ ■THE MOCKSVILLE ( N C.) ENTERPRISE I , •> '«I FRIDAY, JUNE 1,1945 ' Passef WILL X COLET DEATH CLAIMS WILL X. COLEY Will X, Coley, 77, H'aitlve of Davie couitity and brotlher of Mrs. M. B. Brock of FaaniiiBton, died last Sunday tn a (hoapltal in Ra- lelgrh. He Imd been connected with the Raleisih News and Ob­ server for more ithan 40 ykeara and heiad of itihe ciroulartlon de- partmeuit for many years. Some 66 yeairs ago he owned ttiie Davie Ttaiea here, a news- paiper which was itihe ipredeGessor of itIhe MockiSvUlie Bnterprise. He bougiht ithe paiper f>rom Blount and Mooring and operated It .for nine years. He was also a former mayor ot MocksvlUe land ait ithe time of ihls death was a member of the MocksvUle Masonic lodge. He Is survived by Ihls widow, tihe fonner Mrs. Annie Adams Howard of Ralelgih; by three sona, L. H. of iBateigIh, Major Heniry M. of WastUngiton, D. C. Will X., Jr. pf JackiscnvlUe, Fla.; by fouir slsteitK Mirs. Blanche Hooper of Winatan - Salem, Mrs. lAWienoe Kirkland and Mrs. Itobeiit Black of Duiihaim and Mrs. M, B. Brock of Farming­ ton wOio is ithe mo№er of the well-kinowin attomey, B. C. Brock. Widely known ithroughout tihe twwspapear cirouilaitlon field In tihe south, Mr. Coley was a past- presldent and ifomier secreitaiy of ithe OaiTolina-Vlrgtala Clrou- laition Managers iaisa>ciatlon. W/e was also a member of the Ra­ leigh Uons club and a life-long deaoooi of ithe First Baptist ohurdh of Raleigih. The fiuneral was iheld Monday aitemoon at the ‘Flr.srt Baptist dhurdh In Raleigh and Initer- ment was In itihe Oakwood ceme- toiy there. Mr. Coley had been inactive fior ithe ipast three years because of U1 health. Clyde Broadway Dies in Hospital Funeral services were held for Clyde N. Broadway, 34, wiho died Tuesday at a Salisbury hospital froim pneumonia. iRev. James Giroce held itihe service at the North Codeemee Baptist church and Intennent was in ithe Noi:tb Cooleemee cemetery. M!r'. Broadway, a native of Vir­ ginia, lived on MocksvlUe, Rt. '4, near Cooleemee. He was a World war II veteran (having been In service about a year. Survivors imdude the ^ widow, tihe former Eleota Jenkins, (Shlldren, J. C., Fred, Noleen, ' Edith Ray and OdeU, all at Ihom©: hi» father, T. N. Bioad' way of Kannapolis, his mother, Mrs. W. T. Reagans of High Point; lour (half brothers, Otis, BUUe,: Fred and Arnold, aU of Kannapolis; six half sisters, Mrs, H. Ci.'BaU, Mrs. Adalene Ouirley, Mrs. Hazel Walters, Betty Sue and ^ is Jean Broadway of Kan- niapoillk and Mrs. Dorothy White of Ckre^boro. BUY WAR BONDS — STAMPS! CLASSIFIED ADS 4. I’V / ч ' \ /'tí 'w VOLUME XXVIII "AU The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. С., FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1945 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 32 ROTARY CLUB ENDORSES IDEA OF FREEZER LOCKER IN DAVIE Ithe Mocksville Rotary club en­ dorsed ithe Idea of Ireezer locker plant to serve Davie county at its Tuesday meeting. E. C. Morris, program chair­ man, presented a leter from a Riailelgh concern ithat wants to Install a freezer locker (here. They will irequife ¡the construction of a suitable building. A com­ mittee, composed of Mr. Morris aa clhateman, A. T. Daniel, Oeorge Hobeon, counity agent, and O. C. McQuage, was named to inveatl- igate ithe details of what was needed to aecuie a freezer locker for 'this section. During ithe discussion of .the freezer locker It was. brought out tihat the .plants are designed prlm'Mlly for rural communities where people raise their own meats, vegetables and fruits and ithat a family oould .rewt a lock­ er large enough to freeze all they would need for $12 to $15 a year, Thé freezer losker would be iprovlded wlith an experienced meat cutter who would cut, sor.t and wrap the meat in approp­ riate sizes ior ithe ihome and family use. 27 DAVIE SCOUTS REGISTER AT CAMP UWHARRIE FOR WEEK It was announced today by Scout Executive B. W. Hackfiey that 120 Scouts were (registered for the first week of Oamp. Thte period begins on June 17. Scouts In iti^ls period will come (from High Polnit, Thomasville, MocksvUle, Spencer, Cooleemee, (Rockwell, C№anlte Quanry, and SE^lsmury. Scoutmasters to tie In Camp wltih ithelr Troops wUl Include MIessers, CouncU Powles, Rev. M. J. Kluttz, A. L. EUlott, J. H. Net- itos, W. J. B. Sell, Rev, 0«or«e Sohott, C. L. l^ y . ijlM Oamp. Staff who will be in Oamp to aiasiist Bcoutoiasteira ^tih ithelv summer Oamplng ipro- gram wUl oirrive .at Oamp Vwlhar- rle on June 13, lor a four doy study period of Scoutoraft prior to ithe larrlval of ithe campers. The Water-front Staff under ithe direction of Mr, R. W. Qarrlson arrived In Columbia, S. O, lor a week of atudy of Water Safety, Tlihs staff wlU iretum to Oamp Uwharrle on June 9. The Staff with (the 4ieZp of seveiral Troops from High Point wUl lhave the camp.iready lor use by summer campers ithe later part ol this week. Troop 10, under the direction ol Mr. C. O. Young, Troop 11 under ithie direction ol Mr. H. M. CttMtdwlok, will spend this Week end to (assist with the readying ol ithe camp lor sum­ mer campers. . Troop 33: Ooolfemee: Paul Shepherd, Arnold Gerwoodi Bob­ by Jordan, Bobby iR^enhour, Vemon atout, WUtor AioUer,’Jr., 0. W. Tiiexler, Oeorge Jordan, Joe Outihrel, Bud MkiClamrock. Troop 75: MocksvlUe: BUI Click, Chester Jameis, BlUy Ben­ son, James Kincaid, Archie Jones, Bennie Naylor, BUI Sofley, Jack LeOrand, BIU Mason, James An­ drews, Jodinnle Durliam, Tom­ mie LeOrand, Bobby Poster, Jack Boger, Turner Aimmonds. HERE'S HOW THE GREAT-NATION VETO PRIVILEGE WOULD OPERATE (San Francisco—How (the blg- power veto vote would woirk in a world iseourlty council—<and what the present dispute between Riissla and .the other lour na­ tions Is about; 1, Suppose (that Italy Is mak- ling (threats against Ethiopia. Ethiopia appeals to ithe councU lor protection. The (world charter las now dirafited, guarantees any state the right of appeal so ithat Ithe council wouild (hare to re­ ceive Ethiopia’s petition. 2, On ithe council are six small nations 'and five igreat'ipowers- R u^a, Britain, China,> 'France and ithe iUnlted States, When tihey take a vote on where to h/ave lunch, any seven states, big or little, form a majority. But when anything importanit comes up tihe majority ol seven must Include Ithe Big 'Five—with one exception. In .this Instance ithe 11 council members .sit aroimd a table with ¡the Ethiopian com­ plaint before ithem, 3. The United States contends they should be able to discuss (this complaint fully, iralslng such questiws as what issues are In­ volved and whether It ought to ibe investigated. No (power should be able to >prevent (this discus­ sion by using its veto, the United States says, Russia (takes the contrary view and insists that (the veto may be applied from the moment (the complaint arrives, so that any one pow«(r coiuld iOiut ofl discussion. 4. There are itwo kinds of veto. Any councU member which Is party ito a dispute'lhas to re­ frain irom votlmg untU there comes the question of using force ibo malnJtadn.peace. If Italy were a great ipower, even (under ithe Russian plan she could not pre- venit discussion ibecause she would iM>t ibe able to vote at this stage. However, one of the other great powers under the Russian plan could prevent discussion wflille (unidar (the Umited States .plan it could not. 5. The first ireal question be­ fore tttie councU would probably be "i^all EtMopla’s appeal for protection be investigated?" At (this point Ithe Umlte^ States, Russia and aU otheir powers agree thie veto applies (except a party to a dispute may not vote.) The same voting lormula holds adso for efforts at mediation, concUlatlon and specific recom­ mendations on ihow to settle the ■trouble. All ithe big powers must agree (which means each has a veto) except (the one .ithat Is a .party . t o a dispute (has no vote at all. 6. Peaceful means laU 'and the question arises of using force— any kind ol force Irom poUtlcal Isolation to economic blockade to (battle action. At ithls point aU ithe powers have votes whe№er or not one is party to a dispute. Thus If Italy were one of (the Big Five .^e could veto any use of force against heisell by the security councU—«ven ¡though (Ctntlauad on p»g« I) To ThoM Who D M DAVIE SCHOOL HEAD CHOSEN Curtis Price, 42, of EUenlbora, Rutherford county, has accept­ ed (the position as superinten­ dent of Davie county sOhibols, It Is announced by T. C. Pegram, chairman of (the county goho<d board. Mr. Price (has been (ten­ dered (the post at a meeitln« of (the .board on May 28 and ibe accepted last week. He assumes his duties on July 1, succeeding Charles Erwin, who resigned to become superintendent of Row- SAIiUTE FROM THE VAUANT to those (Who feU for ithe counitry’s flag in aU ithe battles of all our (wars is expressed in ithis Memorial Day picture of wounded (Pvit. Albino SagrUlo snapping a soldier’s tribute to the ccilors passing on Michigan Blvd. in Chicago. A Story Full 01 Dynamite At the risk of maiklng enemies for life of some great cooks, a reporter commented 'that the best meal he had’ gotten around to In a dong (time was ithe one served .thie Rotary dub last Tues- d ^ iby ithe fiDdlM Weiteyui <daas of tihe Fried by some lunaung heroine, ithat chicken was ‘ browned to suit a klngV, itaste. The milk' gravy waa just (rlg(ht—and you should (have seen those Rotair- lans spreading It country-style over ithelr bread. The slaw was seasoned .propeirly—not 'too sweet nor too sour. And somebody had the brUllant Idea of mixing but- (terbeans and fresh com—a com­ bination (that hit .the spot. To keep (the ireooid straight, however, and aUay feminine fury, let it be said 'that three of ithe most lamed cooks in MOcksviUe are Mrs. Rena Sheek, Mrs. Z. N, (Miss Jennie) Ander­ son and Mrs. Hilary Meroney. At Ithls s ^ ithe reporter^ took to ithe btishes to avoid any re­ buttal Irom n<umeax>us so u r^ , some too close to home for. com­ fort. \ The itextUe ibag situation has grown more serious since V-E Day. Oet laU possible ¡bags Into .trade channels. an schools. V Mr, Price Is a native ol Union county, Is miarrled but has no dhUdren. He is a M«d.hodlst, a 1925 graduate ol Dul№ and hae done graduate work at Duke In administration', supervision and finance. He has -been principal of the Ellenboro school lor (the past 16 years. He Is a Mason, has been active in Boy Scout work and la secretary-treasurer ol the N, C. Principals aasbclatlon. Organ Is Given Methodist Church The congregation of tbe MocksvlUe Meithodlst Ohunib were greatly iOirUled last Sun­ day momnlnt iwhm itto purtor, Dr. J. E. PrMtitMm!, announced that P. Fnuft Hanee of WUker* itown amiditWiiMton - Salem and fonner cltieen of MocksvlUe Is gluing a modecm organ to tihe church as a memorial to 'hli par­ ents, ithe lato (Mr. and Mts. BhUlp Htoes who were mem­ bers ol ithls ohurch as dong (they lived. Mr. Hanes was pres­ ent In ithie service l.ast Sunday and was Introduced and spoke of his (association with this ohurch and of (the influence of his 'parents on him in >hl9 early years. 'Xn appreciation of this splendid gift the congregiaiUom stood In sUent medlitation. While It l2 not d(eflnlte]y known when the organ can ^ In- staUed due to war itime (restric­ tions yet the congregation re­ joices to know that the ftuiidi lare in (the bank and .that as so as possible the organ wlU be In- staUed. Bees will not gather honey or polUnate crops In ithe meet effi­ cient manaier unless the hive Is large enough lor iihem to- de­ velop a big famUy. CHINESE 'STABLE' MOVED BY PLANE NO TASK IB ‘TOO TOUGH for the U. S. Army Air Tranapopt Command, Here a Chinese soldier irldes with a harnessed horse In its stall Inside a u! 8. Акту itransport plane enroute IMm Burma to China, The Chinese troops accompanied ithelr peek lantaús In' the high and dangerous flight over the "'hiuinp.” NEREftTHERE PLAN BraLE SCHOOL Miss EUzabetb MeOonnell v^Ul arrive frcm Ohairlotte to direct the D a ^ Vocatkm Bible s(diool gpaaamed by tbe Presbyterlmi and Metibodtot dtiuvlhies for (the next two weeks. Miss McConnell asks HMt all iteaohera and assist ante meet ait itbe Methodist churclh Sunday at 3 o’clock to plan tor tdie aObooL AWABOS (Lt. Obeater A. Huchee bas been awBided itbe Air Medal and Dls- tlJieuUbed Slylne OrosB for 300 Ohours operatkmal lUgbt across ithe Hump. HIb wife, 'tibe fontler Mias SaraOi Dwlggins cif Miocks- viBe, and sane ham been making tbelrlunie wMib'ber parontslhere, Mr. and Mm. 3. 0. Dwlggins. U. Hugtaee to expMed bome around June 16. \ TABM SLAVOBTERBIM Famj akmtfitwTO a n ««mind, ed again (Uwt Jiuly 1 lia ifibe final dHte 'for eeoinlng « • quota fiom itte tocafl been). (A« 7 mbo wUe meait, In- ohidtaig itbose nOw eell eausage and pork irben ilibey b^tche^ In lUhe.S^ nvDBt secure a ipeomltj. OAMNora т ю ЁЛ ,.^ n » Im u e e of cMnthg sugar In i l цовН м М ет oounttee In- dwUngi s in to Im . bpcn fltqipiMd by OPA office and wm aamaunced by itibe dla­ trlot ofOee tn ObarlaMe Sunday. As eoon ÍM ilbto.. netateUon Is Utted Daivle county bcittsewlves wlU tecelre itbetr allotniient. Local Girls Get College D egr^ Two MocfcarlUe eirls, Mary NeU Wianl and Sairalh Foster, eradoaibed laat Monday night at OreensboiD college, eadh receiv­ ing a baobelor of music de«re«. Mery Nell majorad In piano and waa glttarian of itbe eenlor class. Sarab nuijoied in publlc.school muele and gnduated with cum laude Ibonan. Sbe m e a mem­ ber of the glee elub and presl- .deol ot .the otgantoaittan ia 1945. She woe «Iso a member of .the college eeatot, ilbe Y. W. O. A cabinet, aeokir bonor eocle^ and waa masks e d to of <tbe college annual, “Tbe Kbo,” and also m aio ledltor itf ttbe “The Col- itee^.” tbe ooUeee.newqmper. NeU i> Itbe фиlвhter of lir, «ad Idre. Orady Ward and ber pÍÉientB and itbe following attended tbe emduaition: Mrs. Lonnie lanler «Dd‘Gall Lanier ot 'gjratntfiam, АЗа., Мга. С. F. Mieròneg^ (Мя., J. Lee Kurfees and Jane Click. Sairah li (tbe daiugbteìr of Ш. and lira. >. P. Itoster and (ber pnrents and thè fdUowlng were present tar ,enulttatton: Lettiè Jean Foster, MM. Joe Patner, N. T. Foateir, U n. P. O. Brown, Sue Brown, Mn. J. W. Page of Bls- ooe and Miss Anne Uae Benton, ТШе latter teughit botb glrls bem A prooeaa for dbemloal cotmic- don ot mteh aerlouUural neal- duea aa oomool^ iMeaiat abeus and eottmèaed butti ШЖ1 bum tato ttm ld motor itwl h belo« tnrtéd iv «be VBDA. ШШШ w m 41» creatait atagle ooone oC acckiBn tai deattaa Ih IMI. JUNIOR LEGION BASEBALL CLUB 0PENSSEAS0NINDAVIEJUNEI2 Panel Members Withhold Names Price panel membera of the local rationing board mot last Tuesday nlglht and held a (hearing of a number of Davie merdianits whe were charged with violation of ceUlng prices Panel members voted (that ithe names of those whose oases were heard and disposition of them be withheld lirom the press. Consequently, the names are not avaUable for publica­ tion. • -----------------,-----------------« BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS JUNE I I The annual DaUy Vacation Bible school sponsored by the PÌ№sbyterlan and Methodist murchies wUl be iheld at (tbe Mejthodist (diurch, ibeglnnlng next Monday, June 11, to run through Friday, June 22. Miss EUzaibeth McConnell of Char­ lotte wiU be the general super­ intendent. There will be three departments, namely, Beginners, Primary and Junior, The super­ intendent of (the Beglnneirs de­ partment wliU be Miss Oussie Jtdineon aund (her asslatants wUl be: Bara CaÉietrlne Etoith, Let­ tle Jean Foster, Oeirmalne WeU- mian and Mrs, J, L. Kimble. The superintendenit of the Primary department will be Paul Blackwelder and heir, assistants wdU be: Carol Johnstone, Paultae Daniel, Mrs, Joe iPatner, Miss Josephine Hartman, The (super­ intendent of (the Junior depart­ ment wUl .be Mrs, Knox John- istone and her helpers will be: Peggy O ratan, Lettle Undsay Sheek and Virginia McCorkle, The school will meet each morning, Monday (through Fri­ day, from 9-11 o’clock. The chU- dren of ithe community ^ in­ vited. Alphonso Spillman Claimed By Death Alphonso Spillman of Mocks­ vUle, Route 2, died at his home ^esd ay at 3 p, m. followbig an miness of some time. Ho was born Jan. 15, 1877 In Yadkin counity, a son of WUllam and Pamella Davis SpUlman, He spent ihls eai9y life in thè For- bush clhuroh comniunity, and (had Uved at the present home place since 1908, i He was of ithe Baptist faith and weU known in the county. Surviving are his wife; one son, W, Steelm ^ Spillman, of Farm­ ington;' four daughters, Mrs, W, P. Cornatzer of Farmington, Mrs. F, D, Poindexter of Cana, Mrs. J. 0. Hendricks ol Clemmons, and Mrs. W. N. Taylor ol Win­ ston-Salem; 13 grandohUdren; four igreat grandchildren; one nephew, Thomas C. Shore, and one niece, Miss Mary Shore, both of Rocky Mount. * Services were cond> ucted Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’otock. Rev. J. W. Vest^, Rev. J. T. Muirayr and Rev, Ztellae Renegar officta)ted. Intemhent waa in (the Farmington ceme- tery. Bats are among the most an< dent of mammale. The MocksvUle Junior Legion baseball team wU play ten games to decide the winner among ithe six dubs which have been placed Ih this district, known as tihe "southern” league. Three games wiU be played eadh 'week and aU of the home games wUl be played' in the Cool­ eemee baseball park at S p. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur­ days. The llrst home game wUl be played next week. Teams in ithe league include Troy, Wadesboro, ' Albemarle, Kannapolis, MocksvUle and SaUs- bury. GAMES NEXT WEEK The sched ule of bome games next week in 'the Cooleemee park are as lollows: Tuesday, J<une 12, Wadesboro; ’Thursday, June 14, Albemarle; Itoturday, June 16, Kannapolis. ' The foUowtog week the Mocks- : vlUe club WlU play’at Salisbury, Troy and Wadesboro ond Tues-. day, Thursday and Saturday re­ spectively. . On liHiesday, June 26, the local iteam wUl play Salisbury at Cool­ eemee. On 'niursday, June- 28, Ithey go to Albemarle end on Sat- lUTday, June 30 they play Troy at Cooleemee, On July 4 ithe Mocks­ vUle club linlshes the schedule by playing KannapoUa. v. ; , The vrln'her In ithe sbutheni league wUl play winner In a league, com poi^ of teams frm Greensboro, HUlsboio and D uirl^. New lunifoims have already been iastied to (the (personnel of the local club. Dr. P. H,. Mason, ooacb, states. Memorial Service At Baptist Church A special service in memory of servicemen wUl be held Satur­ day evening at 8:30 o’clock In connection with the revival at the Baptist ohurdh heire. There wUl be a roll call of the men in uniform and some one in the immediate family wUl ibe lasfced to repre^nt .the service­ man at the altar. As the pastor leads the general pray^ those standing In .the altar wUJ offer sUent prayer specifically for the one whom they represent. Those w(ho (have loved ones in unifrom and wish them to be remembered in such a service are asked ito (leave or send the names to the ohurdh by Friday night. Visitors Are Entertained The Stev. H. P. Lambert, who is holding revival seirvices at the Baptost church this week, and Miss WUla Marks, who Is assist-. ing in the Bible sohool, were entertained this week at lunch and dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor, lit. and Mrs. W. M. CSrotts, Mrs. W. H, Dodd, Mr, and Mrs, J, H, Maxkiham, Mr. and’ Mrs, Wade Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Grover Hendricks, Mr, and Mrs, WIU KeUer and Mr, and Mrs. Buck Keller, Mr. and Mirs. O. R. Horn and Mr. and Mrs, Bill Howard. MeaiOy 3,00 peiraons wie(re kUled In grade orosBlng accidents laat year. ' ч г Ч'':’ - PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (^ . С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 8,1945 SYRIAN SITUATION GROWS TENSE lOYPT \ fTHANSJORDAry PEARS OP A OENERAL CLASH In ibhe Prenoh-Sjrrlan crisis ■were being expressed iollewlng ittie spread of abreet fighting form Hama, itoe Arab center, ito Нота (1), where several out* breaks of vloience were roported. Sandbags itrere thrown up laround (public buildings In Damascus, and Cairo reports In­ dicated itlhat sections of Aleppo had been evacuated. Ais guarantors of Lebanon (2), the British are active In move­ ments 'aimed ait solving ithe difficult situation. lUie Ban Fran­ cisco ConHeience is showing concern over ithe spread of the trouble. To timber owners: the problem of iproducSng enough crates and boxes ito ship , mar supplies has mounted since V-E Day. The annual convention of ithe North Carolina Association of Real Eeatate Boards will ibe held at Durham on October 12-13. DAVIEBOY GETS AWARD An Eighth M r Foice Bointer station, Englanid-egt. Ifonhan A. Snyder ol MOcksyllie, has re­ vived №ve . Air iMedol irom Lieut. Col. Robert F. Hambaugh, squadron commander. Sergeanit Snyder, who la a ra­ dio opeirator on a B-24 Llbeia- tor heavy bomber, was cited for meriitorious achievement in ac­ complishing ivdth dJs^ctlon numerous operaitdonal missions over enemy occuipled Eutope. The citation accom«panylng his award read In part: ‘"nie cour­ age, cooltiesB and ailcliU dlstplayed by Sergeant Snyder upon ttiese oocasionis lefileGts great cmedlt tfpon ¡himself and ttie armed forces of the United Sitates.” Before eniberlng the servtoe, he was emo>!6yed tm an olromft mecihar^ at the Olenn L. Martin company, Balttanoce, Md. He is the 23,year old son of Mr. and Mts. John A. anyder, 48 D&vte St., Cooleemee, N. C.; and his wife, Mrs. Daratiby Siqnder, Uvea at MocksvUle, Nontih Caroltna. He Is a gradiuate of C oolee:^ High school. Thzee tarothen, Joihin, Welter and PbiuI Snyder, aire serving with tibe infantry, U. s.. armed forces. Back .The Mlfhty Seventh CHESTNUT GROVE Mies Eimma RoUlnis of Wln- ston-ealem spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Rufus Beck. A-S Oeorge Eveiett Smith of Balnbridge, Md. Is spending a leave with his ipaients, № . and Mrs. Eniocih Smith. The children of Mir. and Mrs. J. M. №Uedge gaitihered,at ithelr home for a family reunion Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdhes and family of 0am , Mr. and Mrs. Alired Beck and family of Yad­ kin, Rovert Beck of U. S. navy and Mias Sara Mae Beck of Win- atan-aaletn visited Mr. and Mra. R. V. Beck Sunad evening. Paul Jones visited Fasseit Booe at Black Mountain sanaitorlum Sunday. Tommy Reavls of DuUn spent Saturday nigiht wltth hla grand­ parents, Mr. and Mra. T. C. Reavls. DUtIN Mr. and Mrs. W. T.‘Poster had as ithelr Sundiay dinner ^ests Rev. R. O. McClamrock, R. L. Foster and daughter of Coolee mee and T. A. Foster and daugh­ ter; Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mcbaniel Sunday were Mr. amd Mrs. Sherrill Smith and childirem Of Clemmons, Mt. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry of Forkj Mr. lamd Mrs. T. A. Fos­ ter and idaiughter, Connie. Miss Gladys Foster spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Orrell of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. EUU of Cool­ eemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. EUls. Mr. 'and Mrs. T. C. Reavls and phildiren of Boston, Miss Eliza­ beth Reavls spent Sunday even­ ing iwlth Mr! and Mrs. p . L. Fos­ ter. Everette M<a)anlel of Bremer- 'iton, Washington, has received a miedloal dlschoirge from the Navy. He Is ithe son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B, McDaniel. Uttle Tommie Reavla spent Saturday night with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mra. T. C. R^vls ofBoatosi. Mr. and Mra. D. J. Fotfas spent Sunday evening In Lexington visiting Mra, Uzzle Robortatm who llMS been very dll., From where I sitJoe Metisb Advertisement America an^ her “ Underground*’ We were sitting arqund after chores the other night talking about the progress of the war. Chad Davis was saying how. In spite of Germany’s defeat, there was still the German under* ground to cope with. “I don’t worry about them," eaye Sober Hoskins. "So long os we got № own nndergronnd in working order.” "What do you mean-our un­ derground?" says Chad. And Sober points out to the fields. “There it is,” he says, "under that soil lies the most important weapon that we’ve got. Ameri- can crops-from American fields -strengthening our position overseas in a way no other un­ derground can shake.” From where I sit, Chad's abso> lately right Whether it's for the glass of beer that cheers a tired soldier's spirits, or the bread that feeds onr armies and oar allies, every bit ol grain that American fai'mera honrest is a part oi America's great strength. С 1943, UNITID STATKS BRtWHS FOUNDATION, North Corellna CemmlHia Idgar H. lain, StQit Director, 606*607 Iniuronco lldg., RoitlQh, N. С NjeeA ANY OFTHESE ITEMS? We invite you to visit our store when in town. Plenty of parking space. Our stocks of hardware and furniture are gradually being enlarged—f and sometimes we are able to g6t a few: scarce items. Last week, for instance, we received a few pocket knives. * / HOG WIRE 32-inch ... ..........$10.75 39-inch.............. $12.75 GARDEN WIRE 48-inch ......... 6D>inch .... . .. $7.50 .... $8.50 PADLOCKS .... ...... .........15c ^ 75c BAILING WIRE, 9.5 feet, 15 gauge $3,90 . IRONING BOARD, metal support $4.75 Ironing Board COVERS............$1.50 BABY STROLLER, Taylor-tot all metal, rubber tires ............ $10.95 GARBAGE PAIL Sanette Kitchen, automatic, metal $3.95 Lightweight RUGS, 9x12 .............. $5.95 Heavyweight RUGS, 9x12 ............... $8.95 Lightweight Yard Goods, sq. yd.......... 65c Heavyweight Yard Goods, sq. yd. ...... 75c Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd.......................$1.75 WALL RITE, roll........................^........ 97c Universal Electric Heating Pads, 3 controls .............................- $7.95 ONE HORSE WEEDERS, 8 ft., 39 teeth $ 2 0 . 0 0 We Have A Refrigerator Repair Man Who Will Service Any Make of Refrigerator for you. Phone Us, 46, If You Need Him. D IS IIilB U IO IiS fO liFa PRODUCTS OF AllK IK D S FARMERS HARDWARE AND FURHITURE COHPANY Located in W. W. Smith Bldg. • Wilkesboro St. * Phone 46 • Mocksville I Togs You Want for the Little Misses’ Canip and i Summer Wear. ^. For tumbling on the sand .. . playing around home or camp , . . in fact, for all Summer activities. Prepare the little misses with pleasing . . . eye- filling brilliant play clothes , .. such as these. Let them soak up a bit of sun... it’s relaxing,., it’s healthy > . . . It’s fun in Davis camp and play; clothes. Bivta CAMP curana Second Floor WINSTON-SALEAl FRroAY, JUNE 8,1945 TOi MOCKSVIIXE (N/C.) 0 9 ^ ^PAGES ■■'. V JAP PLANE SHOT DOWN IN SURPRISE АПАСК A GROUP OF YANKS look over 'the wreckage of a Jap plane and the bodies of Nipponese sol­ diers who were In It when It was dhot down on Yontan Airfield on Okinawa. The craft was one of several that made an: attepipt to laaid on .the field a few days ago. A number cracked up and some Japs did manage to break out, but rear echelon men—cooks, clerks amd others quickly mopped them up. ____________ ' NUTRITION SURVEY COMPLETED IN DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS A survey of food habUis of the children In Ithe Davie county schools has recently been com­ pleted by health éducaitors firom ithe Fcffsyth - Davie - Stokes - Yadkin oaunty health depart­ ment. The survey and éutriitlon program was done by Miss Kay MoNevin and Miss Ruth Bross- man under ithe dìreotlon of Miss Mairlbelle Oiuln. • Included in the survey were 1069 chlldmi iiTom ithe Davie coujiiy schoods. The chiildiren of Ithe first land seoond grades were Included In the Inatruotlotial pro­ gram but were not included In the study of diet habits. Ithe (results of ithe survey point out some outstand:lng deficien­ cies In the diet of ithe children. Nearly itwoHthlrds of the chil­ dren do not drink sufficient milk and over half of ithose surveyed eat little or no butter. This lack of milk and buitter Is a serious deficiency since milk products aire most necessary ito ithe de- veloponenit of teeth and bones and to ithe general good health of growing children. Milk and butter both contain Vitamin A w hi^ has been found to be es- senitlail to healthy eyes, a most Im pont^t factor In ^ e life of the school child, It is interesting to note ithiait Davie county is a milk producing oirea 'but for some ireason 64 per cent of ithe children do not idrink sulflcieiiit muk.. ■ The lack of wgetablea and Vacation at Ноше! REDOV KILOWATTYour Electric Strvont Travel restrictions are still in force to conserve transporta­ tion facilities for war, needs. The 0. D. T. urges an Home - Vacation” again year. "A t- this Why not put your money In War Bonds and relax at home this vacation? DURE POWER COMPANY fruits in meals my be due partly to 'the season, baiter in the sum­ mer as gardens 'progress It is likely' ithat 'the deficiencies in this respect will be Improved. At (the itime ithe survey waa made ei..per cent of <the children were not getting enough vegetables and 70 per cent were 'not get­ ting enough fruits. Most notice­ able is ithe lack of yellow and green vegetables such as sweet potatoes, carrots, <greens, a i^ of raw vegetables and fruits. These foods aire iimportanit ibecause of their high content of vitamins and minerals which aire neces sary ifor the body to maintain vigorous health and, be able to resist dlseaaes, Another factor revealed by the survey shows ithat 75 per cent of 'the children eat no whole grain cCTeels or brown bread. Nuitriitionlsts and food experts in the United Staites agree ,thait 'the use of brown bread and brown cereals is most taipontanif. . The findings of ithe survey in- djpate a very definite need for a continuous program of nuitri- lUon 'teaching in ithe schools of Davie coimty. There Is imdoubt- edly a very high correlation be­ tween the diet of ithe children ais found ln.ithis suirvey of food habits and in ithe health condi­ tion of 1^ school children m re­ vealed in ithe physical ехшп1па- itions of 'the children earlier In the year. Parents are urged to give more attention to ithe diet' and food NEWSOFFARM CONSERVATION Шу 0. w. MoOLELLAN On Ш у 'le 3.e Indhei ot ndn ftoU In Mocksville and apparently this amount fell in a eood ipor* tion of ithe oounty. For eadi Inch of water ithot falls on lan acre of iground there are 113'tons of water iper aore. 6n ithis basis, ithere waie 406.8 tons of wat;er. Any thinking peir- aon can easily gieit an idea as to the destruotiveness of .this large quantity of water leaving a field without iproteotive measures. Many fields now have gUUies in ithem ithat had none a . week before. Various f ields are vloUiiie of severe sheet <ein»ion. Roads were severely draraged also. The Soil Conservation Service Is proud of Ithe progress made to­ wards erosion control in this county sepecially omdra war itime conditions. Y^t, ithere Is lonly amal part, of conserviatlan pro tices of that needed lia ihls county. Some famners have been Im­ properly in fix e d as to.,assist­ ance being offered towards con­ trolling erosion th ro u ^ itto as­ sistance of ittw Middle Yadkbi District represented by S fann­ ers in ithls and the Hour ad­ joining counties. J. 0 . Orawiord represents Davie county ia this Important work. Mr. Crawford, or Georee Hob­ son, local county agent, or the writer will be glad to give Davie county farmers proper btXixmar tion as to the assistanoe tenn­ ers may receive by letting itbeir interest be known. BEAR CREEK Лиг. «nd i№s. Alvle Cheahlre and dangtater were Sunday din­ ner gusBts oi Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smoot Zeb Brinkley ^ funny and Mm. Robant Beck and children vtaiteb «heir оюШег. Mrs. W. M. Brinkley of SaUsburir Sunday. ВШ Wallaoe of the V. S. Navy is spending furknigih with his pairenta. , Шв. T. B. DUU felt Friday to visit her husband, T. K. Dull, who is in the U. S. Kavy and is now stationed In Conn. Miss Bmma Rollins, who is em­ ployed ait the Hanes Hosiery Mill spent the week end with ilier farther. Mr. and Mra. Zsiah Peoples spent Saturday with Mira, A. D. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services-rAmbuIance Service PKonie 5711 ' Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Beauty Magic for Im Boin FOODISSEARCE! шгшшек/ т т ш т е т № , Г М /Г Ш Р У Т Т Ш (* Р Andy NOWl* r*»r•Mm 1о«4 fot Ik* fMbfW) ' alleNait ^Ini ix iE C r y s t a l sO ix [ С Л ru Ч I) C. Л R Granitoid House Paint Like maglo, Granitoid makM your house look new again— : ^ th a beautiiiil finish that lasta.for yearsi W e know o f no other paint at the price that compares with Granitoid for ridiness o f colors, hiding power, coverage, long-wearing q ^ t i e s . 80 come in— see how little it costs to beautify a^d protect your home with G rt^toid. Ask for FREE color chart! KURFEES&WARD “Better Serrlce" nmms Fiuioin ^ IW040AT NBTHOD jlabor' eolUl___________ihouss paint ptfiner for th* flist coat... flUi. seals and . eovsta the surliKS so , thoroughly that onJyoM ' flnlshing coatisrequirsd to get 8*coat reialtsi_____lOranitoidHouMPaint for the ucoDd coat 'Skaple, isn’t it? i| habits of ithe' <^ldren throU'gh the summer months. Fresh fruits and vegetiahles are abundant fiTom home gardens and milk ^ d butter along with eggs and a reasonable am ^ n t of meat is available to most homes, ^^«Яе grain cereals should 'be abun­ dant in 'Davie county to most children. It Is 'expected ithat a re-survey will be made during 'the next school year ¡and It is believed thait if paren'ts will at- itend to Ithe food habits of their children ithait considerable im- 'provement will be noted by the opening of Ithe next sfihool y ^ . The county health department has been most cooperative in the valuable aid render^ to ithe schools during the current year. It was stated by County Superintendent Chwles C. Er- wdn In discussing /the findings of Ithe food land health habits of ^ children ^ ithe Davie county schools. BIBLE SCHOOL The Baptist Dally Vacation school .has enrolled 68 up through Tuesday. Of ithis number 17 are in the beginners department, 20 in the primary department and 31 in the junior department. Mrs. J, H. Fulghum is superintendent of the school. AAA has <under way a con- ceoted drive to produce more le- gumie and gntss seed ln l946. “ The Bos»* summer. ig tnnreling: &8t and fer this № U oni o f lervloe men and women, their job in Burppe finished, are hurrying halfway around the globe to johi in the final assault, against (he Japi. ' It’s the gceatert т а н thuiiportation Job in bistoty—one that la tuMiag to the UnUt all of our traotporlatiaii ftttiUtieiL T h a fs wtqr *^Tbe B om»** tiie flghtinK nian from your borne or ^oiir nei^borhood, asks This advtrthtmmt of ih* Southirn RaUwaySyiUm atftartdin South’ Ш ntw$pa»m Ы Auguti, 1Ш. you no^ io tra vel unless y o u r trip ia л ее- ' eaaary. ^pend that summer vacation at home or nearby. Give up week‘*end pleasure jaunts until the transportation crisis is passed. W e know you’ll, cooperate gladly, cheer- ftilly...|u8t as we will do...because it's "The . Boss” who needg our help.. . PrtiUMI SOUTHERN RAILW AY SYSTEM n , f i n ^ >• v „ ' PÀÜE4 THE MOCKSVÎLLE ( N C ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY^ JUNE 8,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publiahed Every Friday at ^ockavffle, North ОагоШш О. C. McQUAOE Publlihèr SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie Cotmty. Strictly Payable In Advance. .Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- idass Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. FREEZER LOCKER PLANT FOR DAVIE One of the needs of this county Is a small freezer plant. Such a plant would enable the farmers and those who live in town to save much food, particularly meat. Of course the war, rationing and shortage of meats have emphasized the impoi;;bance of freezing food. Yet those who-grow their own food have long felt the need of some method of keeping it. Canning works well for vege­ tables and fruits and for some type of meat. But freezing is another advancement vrtiich has come and one which is welcome by the housewife, to say nothing of the man who must provide the food. The Mocksville Rotary , club has endorsed the idea of a freezer locker plant here. Those using the lockers would get enough space to> store about 300 pounds for a rental of $12 to $15 a year. Thus a farm family could kill a young braf, store it in the freezer locker and use it as they need it during the year. In addition all other kinds of meat can be frozen, as well as fresh vegetables from the garden and various fruits. AJOKEADAY WAR NEWS CONSUMER PROSPECTS “ Household articles to be produced in ;the coming months ,as manpower and materials become available,Good RMilon Firat Pallet: "Why, aiu« tt'ijare the ioilowlng:. table flatware and hbllow ware; alum inum cooking utensiis and kitchen ware; water heaters; Ш К Е иР. НОНБУ! COMES SAUY SNKKERSI^ HANES GIFT OF ORGAN All of the churches of Davie county have long had à need of a modern organ. The local Methodist congrega­ tion has been the first to have its dream come true. It was through the gift of $2,000 by P. Frank Hanes for an organ. Mr. Hanes presented the organ to’the church in mem .ory of his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hanes who were members of the church. We can think of nothing he could have done with this sum of money that Is a more fitting tribute-to his parents and at the same time bring 'constant Joy to many people. Sacred music played on an organ strikes a chorä in the human breast that surpasses the most eloquent and gifted tongue. ^ JUNIOR LEGION BASEBALL We hope the people of Davie will give the Junior American Legion baseball team their support by attend­ ing all of the home games which will be played in the park at Cooleemee. Many of us grew up to love baseball as we played in eVery available lot and pasture. It was a great Joy of boyhood and young manhood that followed us into --th&^^.meHowlng^ears.—-----------:------------- ------ _ Dr. Mason, coach of the team, tells us that he has some excellent young players and we keenly anticipate the pleas­ ure of seeing them in action. Incidentally, Davie has pro­ duced sòme noteworthy ball i>layers, a number of whom played in the major leagues. One of the finest topics of conversation for the old­ sters is to rehash the times they had when they were youngsters playing baseball. Next to playing, there is not much better fun than watching a ball game, particularly when the players are boys from the old home town. G. H. Spry, Jr. Is At U-Boiat Surrender Landondeny, Kortihieiin liieland, May 14 (Oetoyad)— O. H. Bpry, Jir., aeaxtmi ftoat dasB, of Cool­ eemee, was on ifetM deatax>yer ei^ort tT68 'Roibent 1.1'lalne when ahe/TOprosented it^ V. 8. Navy ajt itOie fomnal auRender of elghit Oennan V-Bcnits becie today. Thla waf itihie flmt multlpl« aur- render of .the underaea Talden, wihl^ «airUor lhaid given up and been diaanned at a baoe in the ncjrth of Sootland. The V-poaita had been itaken over by an escort of auirfaoe and air unite wlhi«h had long specialized Jn aub-hunit.- Ing. Mannln« each V-boait waa a skeleton orew of Oennapis, guaird- ed by B riti^ naval officers and men. Bacih U-boat itew itihe wbiite enalgn of itbe Jtoval Navy. American aaUom and marines, peraonnel of the Naval raldo ataition at Lo^iidandairy, wero lined up on ithe J e ^ wttftt lepresenta- tives of BrJitUh fknoes aa the U- boaits came in. lieadUng ithe naval ^parade waa ithe Brlitlidi destroyer HMS Aespeirus, followed by the Oanadlan firlgate HMSO Ittiet- ford Mines and itihe Paine. Then oame ,the V-<boait3, seven of them 500 tons, the eighth, 750 itona, waa as ruaty and baitUe soaiTOd aa <their crewa were un­ kempt and dinty. The Oermana, all of whom appeared to be leas than 28 jwajgiM, l^ked,ihealthy OLD TRICKS- . • ' ' ' Part of Htler’s technique in winning support of his plans was to hold up Russian Communism as the one great enemy of. the world. But when he gained power he stood out in his real aim as a world conqueror. He tried many times to divide the Allies, and in his last days he made a last desperate effort. The Oermans who rushed to surrender to the j^ericans were sure that it would cause a split between the United States and Russia. But all his efforts failed. . But now we have some Americans who may succeed in doing what Hitler failed to do. There are Nazi sympa­ thizers aiid other disgruntled persons whose personal spite make them speak and write of Russia in a manner to offend those people. In our opinion Mr. Molotov was the outstanding figure at the San Fi’anclsco conference, yet because of his inability to speak English and his seeming lack of friendliness, drew a lot of unpleasant comments from commentators who. set themselves up as the foun­ tains of wisdom to whom all statesmen should conie. Rus­ sia would like to be friendly; Russia has takenVa more reaUstic attitude towards the war and towards thè peace than we have as yet done. Russia, yve sincei-ely believe, would not care to provoke a war with America, but if our commentators continue to offend Russia she may feel it necessary to defend her honor. Our danger is not that Russia will attack us, but that some of our smart-alecky conunentfttors may provoke a war. and well-fod. 6ome were aulky, some cocky, but moat tried to look Indiffeirent. The nutritive ivalue of grades of eggs is identical. all Watch Com Plants For Hunger Signs Watch com iplanto carefully <tihia aummer, and when the leav­ es start 'turning yeUow end brown •along №e miidrtb with the edgea remabiing green, iit’a time to take action, 0aya Dr. X. R. Oollbu, In dharge of Agronomy work at State College. He advises apply- ing 100 to 300 pounds per aore of flome n itr o ^ aide dressing material to a fbw tows wthen <№la oonidiitlon Is noted. 'Then wOien the leaves stftPt turning yellow and brown along the itip and edges, with the mid­ rib iremaining green, apply 75 to 100 ipounda of muriate of pot­ ato per aore to a few lowa, Do not however, expect oonditiona to dhanga untU a rain dissolves the sictodreasing material down into the root'»>ne.v ., If the com atalk-and leaves an ipuirple, itftUi Indiaiutes a 'phos­ phate def'ioieney aihd;pore phoa- pihaite shoulid be the. fer- tlliaier next year, thbs sldedress- Ings ot j/hoasOmite have not been f^nind aa effective as applksaUcna made in ithe.fertilizer at plant­ ing time. By observing and oonreotiing these hunger signs, com yields will be incmea^, but adding the needed plant food can be niade IneXfeotive by cutting off the roots wiith deep culitivation. Thla robs ithe.planit of Ita only, means of obtaining flood and water. In eulitlvating oom. Dr. OolUns re­ commends digging deep to find out wheoe ithe roots ^ and then cultivating shoUow enough t9 avoid injury to ithem. First Patient. "No, hut I hear a lawn mower.”\ “The old army «Uaclpline can sure work wonders with the wo­ men.” “How do you figure that?” “Well, after my wife joined the WAC's she wore the same hat for itwo years.” The Effects “I Juat met your friend Phil Topper, and he hiad a pinched look.” “Wlhat waa wrong?” “Oh, he was wallcing between two policemen.” Ain't It So "Who are thoae people who are ciheering?” asked the recruit on the train. “Those,” replied the veteran, "are the people who are not go­ ing.” * New Tune Hosteas: “Did that rude hus­ band of mine ask you not to play.” Miuslcal Ouest; “Oh, no, Mrs. Jonea, he only aaked me not to play a certain itune.” Hostess: "What was It Ihe said?” Oueat: "He aald not to play 'Foi' llhe Love of Pete.” Mind Tour Own Business A robber was holding up paa- aengers on a Pullman oar. “Out with your dough, or I’ll kill ithe men and m o l^ the wo- mert,” he shouted. An elderly man said Indignant­ ly: "You shall not to u ^ the la- di(W.’!i:;.,; i ■ ■■ Just'«hen an old maid In an upper^berth yelled out, “You leave him al(»ieMHiE’e robbing ihls train.” In Vain Papa — I’ve been thinking it over, dear, and have decided 1 might aa well agree with you. OUR DEMOCRACY- ASTltCH INTIMË SAVES NINE CVIKV w ire ANO 1И0ТНСЯ KNOWS THAT MRNOINS A «MALU HOLK Л/ОИ/ INSTBA» OF A LAKfiK ONC MAY SAVK.THKSOCK-CeXTAINLV IT MANV TIMC9 THK UeCFUU WBAK. W f AU KNOW THAT 1ТЪ THI «MAUU SUMS •AVIO 70А4У НАТИСК THAN THÉ WC MIAN TO «AVf rOMoäßOW THAT MTAiutH own ticuairy гактнс v ia m ahiao. rest h«^r." • [jj Second Patient: “How do you, , .... know; did you hear a whlaUe?” «namelware, including pails, buckets, tubs, infants’ bath- tubs, dish pans and cooking ware; carpet sweepers, hand clothes wringers, can openers, garment hangers; tiuch items conteining metal as bread boxes, canister sets, dust pans and wash boards . . . WPB may permit limited pro­ duction of sewing machines in the near future . . . A slight Ithprovement in the supply of wash tubs and wash boilers is noted . . . Production of domestic oil burners is being retarded only because of lack of manpower and materials . . . No great increase in the quantity of farm machinery can be expected for several months because of the time required to step up production, reports WPB . . . The rea­ soh more tractors are not góing to farmers and loggers despite the,, high production level is that shipments are going _to the Army and Navy . . . Restrictions on motor­ cycle production have been lifted. CONSTRUCTION LIMITATIONS LIFTED Construction work on certain types of buildings Is permitted without WPB authorization if the total cost of work on a unit in one year is not greater than amounts specified, according to an amended limitations order an- from thóse formerly established and cost cdlings have nounced by WPB. Categories are somewhat different been raised to approximately five times the former amoimts. Types of buildings and cost limits follow: (1) One-fam­ ily house, including a farmhouse, $1,000; two-famliy house, $2,000; three-family house, $3,000; four-family house, $4,- 000; and five-family house, $5,000. TÍiese limits apply to repair and maintenance work as well as to alterations and new construction. (2) Farm construction, exclusive of farmhouses, $1,000. (3) An irrigation or drainage sys­ tem serving more than one iarmi $1,000. JUNE MEAT RATIONING The point value of practically all meats, fats and oils will remain unchanged /for the June rationing period end-, ing Saturday, June 30, Price Administrator Chester Bowies announced. Fatback, clear and regular plates were in­ creased Í points, making the new value 8 points a pound; bacon (plate) was upped 3 point» to 8 points a pound, and pork sldés;;|aged and dry-cured, were increased one point making the value 9 points a poimd,i All other pork cuts, beef, veajii lamb and miitton, and all Koshered meat point values aré unchanged. ^ The weekly supplies of meats available for civilians during June will be about 7 per cent less than in May, ^ ^ ÍBk)wles added. MORE CANNING EQUIPMENT Home canning equipment will be adequate this year for the housewife who plan to can, preserve and pickle the produce of her victory garden and the still ijncertaln 1045 fruit crop: The war production bbard announced ^ a n ^ t wmiu do you any that there will be more pressure canners this year than at good. I've changed my mind now. any time since the beginning of the war and that in addi­ tion there will be a sufficient quantity of ball mason jors, closures, rubber rings and a considerable supply of tin cans. Cold pack cookers of metal also will be available in quantity. Limitations in canning this year may be due to the supply of fruit and sugar more than to containers, it now appears. The war food administration, however, will provide information on canning food without sugar. It is still too early to know the size of the fruit crop in all sections of the country, but the Dept, of Agriculture esti­ mates th^t friiit, other than citrus fruits and apples, will eb about 84 per cent of last year’s crop. Housewives, by careful planning, will be able to provide their families, min­ imum winter needs, it is believed. Canning sugar for home use has been limited by OPA to a maximum of 15 pounds per person. 'Not more than eight persons to a family may obtain this maximum. CEILING PRICES FOR EARLY APPLES Country shipping point ceilings for early apples of the 1945 crop have been increased by 68 cents per bushel (from $2.85 to $3.53), OPA announced. Under this action, retail ceilings for early apples will be increased by about a cent and a half a pound, OPA said. The increase, ef- Teacher: “If a number of cat- itle-ls called a hord, ond a number of sheep la called a flock, what would a number of camela be called?” Ubtle Johnny: "A carton.” CORNATZER Baymond Bennett of the U. S. Naivy is spending a furlough with his mother, Mrs. D. D. Bennett. Mr. and Mra. Baymond Bailey visited Mir. and Mra. Harvey Potts Sunday. Mra. iRobert Foster and dau«^- iter, Catherine Ann, visted In Durham last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Phillips and family of Hanes were Sun- ■day guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Foldy Frye. Mr. and Mrs. oray Sidden of 29, through June 20, 1945, is mandatory under the Stabilization Act, which provides for ceiling increases when yields are substantially reduced Advance spent ithe week end with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Starr. Mrs. Brady Jones was caUed by adverse growing conditions. Storage apples of the 1944 near the Blue Ridge Mountains crop are not included in this action, OPA added.. Sunday due tothe death of her SLAUGHTERERS MUST SURRENDER RATION POINTS step mother, Mrs. J6hn Whitlock. There will be Cottage prayer meeting Sunday nlghit at the home of Brady Barney. Mra, Roland Hanellne; and Norman Smith of Mootoville, and Mrs. Doit Holthouser and Mias Mary Long of .^W'lnstonrSalem were gueats of Mrs. Worth Pottis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster visited Mr. and Mra. L. A. Hen drixvSunday, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Oravei vlaited Mr. and Mr«. Worth Potti TueiMlay. Class two commercial meat slaughterers in Davie who did not surrender any of the required ration currency during any three accounting periods, whether or not the periods were consecutive, since January 1, 1944 face non­ issuance, or cancellation of any quota bases under a change of provisions ! in the meat control program, OPA District Director L. W. Driscoll in Charlotte said today. Fo rthose who surrendeded only a part of the re­ quired ration points the change provides for a reduced quota basis, and there is also a provision of cancellation of quotas on meats custom slaughtered where the required payment of ration points was not paid to the custom slaughterer during m y three similar accounting periods, he pointed out. ' TODAV,JtJNE8,1945 THE MÒCkSVitLÉ (N. су ¿КТрЖРМЗЕ PAÚfel Dr. D. C. Peoples, wlho haa juat ■graduated from Jelferson Medi­ cal School at Philadelphia, Pa. came In Tuesday to spend several «lays with tols parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Peoples on iroute 2. He -will leave In A ug^t for Chicago, 111. to take hla ^ te m work.. P. Praaik Hanea of Winston- Salem was the ®uest laat week end of Mrs*. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Dr. amd Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of Chapel Hill will lamrlve Saturday for a vlslit. Mrs. H. W. Rucker and daugh­ ter, Bairbara, Of Sanford, Forlda will arrive Ilrlday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins. L. O. Horn of W lnston-Sal^ will spend Father’s Day at home with his family. Eklward Rowland Is 111 at his (home with lihe mumps. , , The Rev. and Mha. W. C. Coop­ er and daughters of Oastonla /were guests Tuesday cf Mrs. J. J, Larew. Mra. Wllbum Stonefltreet left S u n ^ for TraphlU to spend ithe -week with Mr, and Mrs. D. B. fiwearJiiKen. . Mrs. Alex Koama of Concord Is spending ithe week at ithe home of iher parents, Mr. <and Mms. W. F. Stonieistreet. Pfc. Mary McGuire of Seymiore iPleld, Goldsboro, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Hat­ tie Mk!(^ulre. Hiss Hazel Baity, librarian at iMeredJith college, IRalelgh, came in Tuieisday to ispend a week with Iher mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mra. Dewey Casey of Washlne- ton, D.'O. is vlsithig her mother, ЛСГА J. W. Rodwiell, Sr. Mra. J. D. Munay lefit TueiMay for 'her home in B ^ fo u t afiteir a visit .with Mr. and Mrs. B .^ Mtorrls.■S'.,. Miss Muriel Moore was 'the "week end eueet of her sieter, M as GtePtrude Moore In Mt. Airy. Mr. and Mra. R. W. Dickerson 'and son and daughter of South­ ern Pines apent Sunday with Mra. 1. W. Rodwell, Sr. They took home with 'them Mra. George Wood who will ibe ■their guest for a few days before returning to (her home to Florida. Mr. land Mra. C tode 'Runnpson inoved last week into •thelir home ithey^irecently purchiased ^ m Mr. and Mrs. 'Carl Jones on Salis­ bury street. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whitoker .rotumed Sunday to ithelr home -in Baltimore, Md. after a visit with irelatives on Rt. 2 and in Mookavllle. Mrs. Hansford Samis left Sait- urday nlghit for her (home in Washington, D. C, Mrs. Sants had been visiting her father, R. B. .Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. Gaith­ er Sanford. . M l^ Henrietta 'Howard will leave Monday for Washington, D. C. She has spent ithe past 1в days with her. parents, Mr. and ;Mlrs. W. H. Howard at Cana. David Fink, son of Rev. <and Mhrs. G. W. 'itok, and who is in the merchant mar'lne, returned home iaist Thursday from a 'trip to Russia. He will Ibe at home :for a month. Sgt. Waymoth Howard left :Fri<tey for Victoria, Texais after .spending a 15-day furlough with his .parents, Mr, and Mrs.'W. H. .Howard at Cana. , Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and daugh1)er, Chlquita, spent laat weetc end in Catawba with :relatives. Mr. and Mra.'Russell Bessent 'Of WUkesboro will be guests ttiis week end of Mr. and Mra. L. M. •Graves. Rev. H. F. Lambert of Raleleh, who la holdtne owvlvvil «»rvlcee at «he Baptlrt c№ cih .this '^ k , is 'the .g u ^ of >№e Rev. and Mra. E. W. Turner. Miss Rllla Maito and Mrs. Aoy Oiiffln, who are assisting in 'the Bible tsohool, are spen'Uing iihe time with Mra. W. H. Dodd and Mis. J. H. Ful- ghum. Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins lelt Tues­ day for Charlotte to attend the graduation exercises of her niece, 1юи1яе Andtrson. She will re­ turn home Wednesday. Miss Jaokle Beck and Mrs. Mack Everett were Sunday guests of Mrs. Virginia Bowles. Mrs. Della Koontz and Mra. Virginia Bowles spent Monday In Statesville with Mra. Guy Comacchlone, Miss Gtmle Johnson came In Saturday from Lenoir, where she was / member of ithe fac­ ulty; to spend the summer, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Miss Marie Johnson, who Is president of ithe Y. W. C. A. at Oreensboro <ooUeee, lefit last Monday for Hendersonville to attend a Y. W. C. A. conference. She was accompanied to A ^e- vlUe by her mother who visited friends (there. Mrs. Ainthur Daniel and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Herman Bennett of Salisbury, returned last Friday from Baltlmoie, Md., where Mrs. Bennett had an operation at Johns Hopkins hospital. Mra. Bennett Is now a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis­ bury. 'Mrs. Carl Sherrill of Mt. Vila, Mrs. P i ^ Sherrill and Mrs. HerbNtj B lr^^ of Mooresvllle apent laat i ^ i ^ with Mrs. Mag. gle Miiii^ 6. H. Perry re­ turned' Uoiiie with ithem for a vlait. ■Itaisobe iaikl Frances Stroud came'iioniie Ailimday from Bre­ vard co U ^ to spend several days with tl^ r parents, Mr. and № s. D. R. Stroud .before return­ ing for summer school, ■Capt. and Mrs. S. A. Carnes, former residents of Cooleemee, came in Saturday night for a visit before Capt. Carnes leaves for overaeas duty. Mra. S. Q. Powell and eon, Sammie, returned last Thurs­ day from Charlotte where they were Ithe guests of Mrs. Powell’s sister, Mra. R. T. Jiohnaton, and Mr. Johnatoh. Misses Bernice Powell and Janet Anderson of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. 6. Powell on Route 1, Kenneth Dwiegins of route 1 spent Swday with Mr. and Mra. T. P, Dwiggins. Mra. L. H. Lanier and daugh- tor, aGll, of Birmingham, Ala came last Wednesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and Mr. m d Mra. J. Lee Kxirfees Miss Clara Haneline Bride of J. C. Eggleston 0№e marriage of Miss Glaini Haneline and Janies Cuirtls Eggleston was Mlemnlzed at Hopewell Moravian church. Sun day evening at • 8 o’clock with Rev. J. P. Crouch, pastor of Hope- well land Pine Ctmpel Moravian churches, officiating, using ithe double ring ceremony. Mra. Mae Lib Sink of Midway presented a program of nuptial music, and the candles were lighted by Kay Stults and Verge Nlfong. Tlie bride was «Iven In mar­ riage by her father, R. H. Hane­ line .and was met at ithe altar by ithe brldeeroom attended by Arthur Everhart as beat man. Kay Stults,' Verge Nlfong, Den­ ver White and James Whitt served as ui^ra. Miss Helen Stuilts was maid of ihonor, and l^eam alds were Miss Betty Sue Irvin, Mias Wilma Pope, Miss Mildred White and Mra. Raeford Sbk, Flower girl was Wilma Everhart, and Dallas Gray Robinaon was ring bearer. The bride’s wedding 'gown of white net over isatln vraa faah- loned with a long fitted bodice of lace with modified sweetheart neckline, 'three - quar.ter length sleeves and a full skirt. Iter fin­ ger-tip veil of illusion was caught iby a itlara of seed ipearls, and she carried an arm bouquet of white mixed flowera itled with white ribbon showered with for­ get-me-nots. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, gift of the bridegroom, Mra. Eggleston is ithe daughter of R. H. Haneline and tlie late Mrs. Haneline of MOcksvUle, She was igraduated from, Mockisvllle High school and was formerly emiployed toy R. J. Reynolds To­ bacco company, Winaton-Salem. Mr. Eggleston Is ithe son of Mrs. N. B. Eggleston «Ц»! .th^ late № , Eggleston of Lexington, He was graduated from Lexington High school and is now «nwployed iby ithe Lexington Drug; company, where ithe couple wUl make their home, FoUowlng .the '.wedding le- hearsW, Saturday evening, Mrs. F. O. Stults, assisted by Mrs. Koyt Shields and Mrs. Raeford Sink, entertained .the bridal couple at the home of the former. Guests Included membera of ithe wed­ ding party and immediate fam- llies. The REA haa made a loan all- lotment of $685,000 to №e AlbC' marie Electric Membership Corp' oraitton of Hentford county. Circle 1-Meets At Murray Home Mrs. M. H.'Murray, Mrs. G. O. Boose and 'Mra, John Potts -en- itertained membera of circle 1 ot the WSCS at the home of Mrs. Murray Monday evening. Mrs. Ruith Booe was .program chair­ man and presented a program on "Juvenile Protection.” Miss Mar- hta Call discussed "The Respon­ sibility of ithe Church.” and "How to Prevent and Control Juvenile Delinquency." Mra. Hattie Mc­ Guire reviewed the causes of de­ linquency. Specif mualci "Blessed Jesus" was .given toy . Nancy Murph, Bl'Uy Jean Harmon and Peggy Daniel. Mrs. G, Y, Yokely read a poon. I>evotlonals were given by I^s. Charles Tomlinson and Miss Booe reviewed th« firat chaptex of (the mlsskm study book, "From tih* Word of Hla Omce.” lit. and MIrs, B. A. Camea and children, Betty and Bob, who have been living In Little Rock, Ark. arrived here Saturday. Mra. Carnes and children will live here. Lt. Carnes will report In a few daiya for an overaeas aasigh- ment. Dr. and Mrs. Grimes Byerly and son, Boxter Hay, apent Sun­ day visiting at the home of hlis father, Dr. A. B. Byerley on Church street. Miss Mary Louise Gales spent ithe ipaat week end in Wlnatoh- Salem visiting her slater, Mrs. Ijawrence Miller, Major L. H. Roan, wiho la sta- itloned in Phlledeiphla, Pa., apent a few days ithls week visiting .his parents at .their home on Main street. Mrs. Luither Foster, who has been sick for ithe past few weeks, is Im prove. Mrs. Bruce ’Thomipson ot Gainesville, Fla. who haa been visiting at ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Cope tor ithe past week, .has gone to Petuisylvanla >to visit her parents, Mrs. H, C. Blackwelder of Lex­ ington apent it he week end here visiting at the h<nne of Mr. and Mra, J. H. Blackwel'der on Joy­ ner street, A number of friends and rela­ tives igathered at the home of John Ratts near here last Sun day and gave him a aurprlae birthday dinner. Miss Imogene Isley left ’Tues­ day for Baltimore where she will Sew and Save Pattern 0170 icomes In sizes 6 months, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, years. Size 28, firook and 'bonnet, takes 1% yards 35-lnch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS In cohis for this paUern to 170 Enterprise Pattern Dept., 333 West 18th St.; New York U, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD DRESS, STYLE NUMBER, FIFTEEN CENTS more brings you the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book full of amart, eMy-to-make. itylei, A fraa pittarn la printed right In ih'a book. apend two wedea vUdttog her aunt, Mra. Rldhard Carey. Mra. Annie Livengood wiU;0o to Hampton, Va. next week where she will make her hoane .with iher daughter, Mi^, j)dgar ; Dick­ inson. ■ M№s. W, B, Wllabn apent Tues­ day in Mockisvllle vlsitlnig Oft ^ home of her .brother, P. S. Young and family. Mra. Lucy Lipard of Cleve­ land Is nuralng Mra. J. H. L. Rice who is ill at her home on ch'urch atreet. Rev. and Mra. W. L. Smith spent Monday and Tuesday In Albemarle visiting relative Mr, and Mrs. Tom Shoaf 'have moved ithelr little .daugihter, Jerldeen, who waa seriously bum ed several inonths ago, from the Lowery ihospital to a hospital in Gastonia for itreatment. Miss Rosa Tatum left last week for Sallsbu^ where ^ e will spend some itlme visiting her brother, John Tatum, Miss Margaret Kirk, who was a student at Oreensboro Col' lege ithe past aeadon, returned home it his week .to spend, ithe suonimer with her parents, Mr, and Mra. W, A. Kirk. Miss Ruby Bailey has returned to Wl'naton-Salem to igo oh duty at the Baptist hosptal iaif ter spending her vacation here wi№ her parento, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bailey. Mra. John Ratts, who has bem sick at her honie near hei«, Is very much Improved. Vegetables in ithe Vidtory Gair^ deh ^ould be mulched Just after growth begins.. „I I',,' CHVHCB AM M OimoiM nnf Bixby rieabytarlm . 10:80 a, m. Sunday aehool., 7:30 p, m. Worship. Methodist Dr. J. E. Pritchard, paiater. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Subject—• "Making The Moot of Yoiitlh.” INo evening service on account of Baptist revival. 7:30 p. m. Wedneisday. Prayef meeting. Baptist Rev. E. W, Turner, pastor, 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Seraion by Rev. H. F. Lambert. , 7 p. m. B. t. U, 8 p. m. Evening worship. VITUPBRA/nVE - TONOUED William Joyce, known to ithe Bri'tlsh radio audietm os "Lord Haw-Haw” for his harangues from Oennany over the air waves, hiais been captured by British 2nd Ammy officers. It was disclosed ithait he became a German citizen some time .ago and 'this fAct makes it possible that he may not be tried as traitor, ' La.st year’s pig crop was down 34 per cent from ithe year be­ fore, Since .park accounts for about 50 per cent of ithe meat supply, no wonder ithere’a a ahortage. Princess Theatre PHONE isa mHims. - FRIDAY '*Guest In The House” with Ann Baxter, Ralph Bellemy SATURDAY DIek Foran In **Guns Of The Pecos” MONDAY • TUESDAY “This Man’s Navy” withWallace Berry, Tom Drake WEDNESDAY * “In The Meantime Darling” with Jeanne Crain COMINO JU1.Y 4 • S “Thirty Seconds Over Toyko” The Anchor Store Hours 9:15 to 5:45-Close Wed. 1 P.M. :■(? ^ jFpr glamorous lazing on the sand ' ' while the sun kisses your cheek . . for showmanship diving ... for ! ;. a refreshing swim in the salty brine ^brevity does it! One- and two- pieco Catalina swim suits designed to make you as graceful ■ . as a mermaid . , . as glamorous BS Miss America. Shimmering faille and adorable cottons in prints and solids J in flattering midriff effects and charming dressmaker models. Ride the tides in one of our beauties. Catalina Swim Suits .... 7, $4 to $25 All Colors Sizes 32 to 42 RUBBERIZED CAPS 95c BEACH ROBES 97.98 up BEACH BAGS Multi color« $1.29 Get in the Fight ~ BUY A BIGGER BOND During the MIGHTY SEVENTH WAR LOAN V. 0. « PAGE 6 WHERE HERMANN SOAKED IN STYLE ТЙЕ MQCKSyilXE (N. C > ÍNtlÉnUS^fk Ì D ^ ^ J U N E 8 ,Ì 9 4 5 1 A OLIMPSE AT lU IS PICTURE may make these meatless days pass a bit more easily, for here prime cattle and hogs are shown ‘fli'rlvlng at a point where, thu ilghtlng men will be certain ito get a steak or a ohoj}. Fi-om a Uberity ship lying off ' Guam, 'the meat—as well -a® a Shipment of dairy cowb—la being tronsfepred on .the hoof 'to an LOT for men on itho battlefields and In the hospitals. Official N. S. Navy photo. Soaking pans and dishes saves time and cold water is re­ commended. Donlt let iron uteih- Blls rust. FOUR CORNERS Here’s the famous that no efher miller offers! Are you tun yeu'ra using Ih* BEST flour? Flouri may LOOK alike—but what differences you can see and taste in your bakingl Aunt Jemima Enriched fam ily Flour.is milled from a special blend of choice wheats, by one of the w orld’s largest milling companies— makers of Quaker and Mother's Oats, Aunt Jemima Ready-Mix for Pan­ cakes, and other famous foods. Pro­ tected by the unequalled Quaker guar­ antee above, see and taste—in your own baking—what differences this wonderful ilour can make! Treat your­ self to a sack of Aunt Jemima Family Flour todayl ,AUIIT J emima FIOUR Thomas & Howard Co. Wholesale Distributors Misses Lee May and Deon Low- 'ery are spending ithla week wlith their ‘parents, Mr. and Mra. iR. L. Lowery. Dr. and Mms. L. R. Shelton spenit ithe week end at ithe home of Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Mrs. J. D. Shelton Is slowly improving. , ‘Miss Helena Shelton spent the week end witlh her parents, Mir. and Mrs. L. S, Shelton. Mrs. J. H. Baity spent Satur­ day night wlith Ml. and' Mrs. Arleth Laymon and family. L. S. Shel^n made a business trip to Statesville one day lost week. . Mrs. A. G. Riatledee and chil- diren visited Mrs. Ji H. Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. aiid Mrs. J. B, Davis Sunday. Miss Cornelia Shelton visited Miss Lois Reavls Sunday night. Peggy Ann Dull spent Priday nighit with Winifred Davis. John lUiomas Sprinkle spent last week with his sister, Mrs. J. D. Shelton. Mantha Ann Davis visited Peggy Taylor Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nannie 'Hayes, Miss Mamie Rober.ts and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis visited Mrs. J. D. Shelton recently. Mrs. J. H. Baiity spent Satur­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Reavls Sunday. BIXBY Mrs. James Bvediàrdit aaá children, Mrs.' Mason Mftrtdn spent a while Friday with their father, W. T. Myers, Arnold Robertson spent the 'W«ek end In Lexlngiton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and his mother, Mrs. a. S, Robertson. Mr. and Mra. Olyn Barney of Winston - Salem spenit Sunday with his pairenits, Mr. and Mra. Walter Barney. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks of MookeviUe spent Sunday with Mrs. Hendricks’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix spent Sunday with Mr. Hendrlx’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hen­ drix. Mr. and № s. Albert Poster spent Simday with Mrs. Mae Ransom. W. C. Potts and Mrs. Ruth Béaaiohamp and daughter spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and Mrs.| G. S. Robertson. Mrs. O. S. Robertson who has been In Baptist hospital, Wln- ston-Salem has returned and spending a few days In Leklng- ton as 'the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson. Mrs. Dewey ‘Robertson and daughter, Katrina, spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs. Grover [ Robertson of Lexington. Mrs. Jessie Cornatzer spentl Sunday with her sister, Mra. R. A. HUton. Mra. Цша Robertson was ‘thé guest of Mra. Ruth Beauchamp Saturday evening. Shirley Beauchamp is spend­ ing a lew weeks with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Lula Beauchamp. Jay Bird Beauchamp has ac­ cepted a iposltlon at <the Hfnes Hosiery mlU In wlnstoij,-Salem. BALTIMORE SHEFFIELD Mrs. Tom Gaither and daugh­ ter, Annie Lou, visited Mrs. Gaither’s sister, Mrs. Sam Cart­ ner, Sunday. Norman Richardson of Moeks­ ville Is visiting hl3 erandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Lonnie Richard­ son this week. Misses Ruth Smith, Ila Beck and Ruth Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck wei-e the Sunday dinner guests of ‘Austin Shaw and family n ^ Hous- tonvllle. V Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cleary of near Maine visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brackens Sunday. Maxine Cornatzer ispent .the week end with Maxhie Armsby] at Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Will Binkley oil Clfemmons were Sunday dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kaeiton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eddingham ol Lewisville (spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cornatzer. Mrs. Robert Keeton and ohll-| dren ol Redland were Sunday guests of Mrs. George Cornatzer. Pvt. Ernest Cope of ‘Port Bragg visited here over the week end.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and daughter and Miss Claudia Jones of Mooka viilted Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer Sunday were Mr. and] Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer of Bixby, | Mrs. Emma Cornatzer and son, Lindsay, Mr. and Mra. WUey Wil­ liams ol Advance. Original Quisling HERE'S THE whose name now serveis os a synonym for treason and treachery-^Vid- dkun Quisling. The Norwegian collaboraitor is iplctured worry­ ing about hia ilate as hie was airraigned aa a itroiltor lat Oslo in Norway. ‘ Furniture Go. For Finest Quality Of course your best buy, now and in the future, are Seventh War Loan Bonds. Your second best, buy,. so your purchase, with weekly or monthly payments, or discount for cash. We Have A Few Good MOHAIR AND VELOUR See Our Selection of Living Room Suites Left. Very Limited, SOHURRY O N E $19.95 M A T T R E S S FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A BED ROOM SUITE Variety of Styles and Sizes in WARDROBES Wide choice of good, roomy wardrobes In several sizes and stylés, ideal for extra storage Space for clothing. A really outstanding buy. $39.50 UP PUYCR IBS Gtood, strongly made bribs for the baby. Fold up and easy to slip out of the way when not in use. See them right [away. $9 .9 5 Beautiful METAL SMOKING STANDS Yes, we have good metal smoking stands, but they will probably sell quickly. Better buy yours today. S3.50'Ot8.75 B(l) MOM SUITES Our supply of bedroom suites is limited, so come early. Lovely suites in several finishes and styles, made for many, many years of dependable servicie. $8 9 .50 to $ 2 5 0 BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES Sure you’ll find breakfast suites here. Finely made for long service and beautifully finished. Come in today and select before they are all sold. $4 4 .50 32-Piece Set of Dishes FREE STUDIO COUCHES Nice selection of good studio couches of finest spring construction that open into a comfortable ‘ double bed at night. Choice of colors. ' Select today. , $59 .50 up 9x12 LINOLEUM RUG F R E E WITH EACH PURCHASE OF STUDIO COUCH Davie Furniture Go.with each purchase of Breakfast Room Suite *‘0n The Square” Phone 72 Mocksyille, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 8,THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 U. S. DESTROYER AFTER ВАШ Е WITH U-BOAT HER STENR A MASS OP TWISTED WRECKAGE, tihe destroyer «30ort BARR Is ahown itled up at Oasablaaica, French Morocco, where she under went temporary repairs after an ©nooumter ' with a Nazi U-boat. The pihoto, just released by the Navy, was taken about a yeajr ago, after ithe warship was itorpedoed. The escort carrier BIX>CK ISLAND was sunk In ithe same battle. ADVANCE The children'of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Orrell gathered at ithe (home of Mr. Orrell's Sunday, Ihonorlng him on his 82nd blirtih* day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Patton and flon, Jlmimle of Charlotte spent (the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. Betty Rose Cornatzer, and Janie Townson went ito Mocks* vUle Monday moitnlng. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. March of <Wlnstbn - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. BIU Murray of Alitken, Minn, visited friends and relatives here Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Faille Vogler and Mrs. Rosa Hendrix spent ithe week end In Statesville visiting Mr. W. L. Poster and daughter, Ann. Major and Mrs. Edwin Col­ lette and Gayle of* Winston- Salem were the Sunday guests ■ of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. Gene Vogler left Wednesday for itIhe navy. He is stationed at .Bainbrldge, Maryland. „..Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence Poster and son, 0. W., of MocksvUle visited her mother, Mrs. Lula iDavis Sunday. Miss Sarah Bryson, a student of Brevard college Is at .home lor the summer oacatlon. Opl. and Mrs. Anderson Rob­ ertson of Durham visited their .parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. H. Rob­ ertson, and Mr, and Mrs. James Carter over ¡the week end. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman and Brenda visited Mr. and Mrs. ■George Minor oX Bailey's Ohapel I .Sunday afternoon. Mns. T. M. Shermer returned home Monday after visiting her daugihter, Mrs. BUI Patton and :iamlly ol Charlotte. Q. How Is the best way to keep leed In the brooder house? A. T. T. Brown, Extension poultry specialist at State Col­ lege, says .that he does not keep his leed In ithe brooder house. II it must be kept there. It should be placed up off itlie Ilooi’, either concrete or wood, land not in con­ tact with the litter, regardless ol how dry It may appear to be. even a small amount ol moisture may cause the leed at the bottom ol ithe bag to mould. Recently The number ol prisoners of Brown visited a 4-H club boy who war for agricultural work In the had been feeding some slightly U. S. has been Increased from moulded feed. He lost 70 chicks the 65,000 of one year ago to out of ICO In 3 days. 85,000 through July. Theer wlU ------------:— probably be more In th® ,fall. The Country Gentleman has —----------------------------------- bought space in 223 Sunday nei^- A countrywide shortage of papers ito lasslst in farm labor food containers of aU kinds Is recruitmemt. Circulation of these reported by the WPA. [papers runs about 32 mUUon. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. Where can I ^ t a wet bulb ithermometer to use along with my regular thermometer In cur­ ing tobacco? A. These hygrometers may be difficult to obtain at this time. A postcard ito E. G. Moss ol the Tobacco Branch Experiment Sta­ tion at Oxlord WiU bring you ithe names of some <^mpanles to whom you may write for this instrument. q: What is ithe status of rural electrification In North Carolina? A. At last reports, >the public utUltles (had 15,007 miles of line at a cost of $16,408,730 js^rving 109,183 customers. Certain muni­ cipalities had Invested $1,833,880 to serve 13,012 customers with !f,123 miles of line, REA coopera­ tives have 12,268 niUes of line lor 40,349 customers and the coat is $15,227,721. There are 28 REA coopera’rive systems In ithe state, r^ f. r^yld S. Weaver, head of 'the Agricultural Engineering De­ partment at State CoUege pre­ dicts a rapid expansion of rural electrification faculties In the future.. RISKING DEATH TO SAVE DYING NO ROUTINE TASK of good stretcher-bearing Is pictured here. With a woimded Marine to consider, these bearers take lit on the run with their heavy burden while crossing an open field on Okinawa. Mote ithe mian In flront crlpplm« hla htelment. MOCKS The W. S. C. s. was held Sun­ day afteimoon at the home of Mrs. M. R. Jones. An Interesting program was given with Mrs. H^niston Crater as leader. Mirs. J. G. AUen spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. W. C. AUen, at Pork. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Winston - Salem spent Sunday wtlh relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Annie Gwyn, and Ethel Jones were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones Sunday at Balti­ more. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mahew and OhUdren, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Davis of Forsyth coimty end Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers and OhUdren of Advance were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers. Mrs. Roy Carter and chUdren spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Jack Phelps In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones vis­ ited H. P. Cornatzer Sunday night. . . PINO Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Essie, Mr. and Mrs. James Essie and Miss Wilma Essie are visiting rela­ tives in Indiana. Miss Ruth Potts ylslted Mr. and Mrs. W. B. DuU Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Rhine and daughter. Rose, of Durham spent a few days with C. H. McMa- an’s fpmUy last week. Robert Rhine accompanied them home. First Lieut, and Mrs. Richard Company and daughter,, Carol, Misses Betty and Mary Lee Mc­ Mahan spent the week end at home. Miss Elizabeth West spent this week In Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boger, Edith, Nancy, Carolyn and Bren­ da Faye visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. DuU Sunday. Luther Dull returned Monday after spending ithe week end In New liondon, Cohn, with his son, Thurmond E. DuU, seaman 2-c. Mrs. Thurmond DuU stayed In Connecticut with her husband. ' Rev. and Mrs, Folger were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. DuU. The Pino Grange met Monday night with Master C. H. Mc­ Mahan presiding. The Seventh War Loan drive was stressed very much. Refreshments were served l;)y BiUie McClamrock, .Martha Bose Miller, Dewllla Dull, Olive Lowery, Mar.Uia Ann Davis and Peggy Taylor at­ tended the 4-H club meeting at MocksvlUe Monday. Miss Mildred Dull Is spending the week at home with her par­ ents. She WiU start work at the carbon plant Monday In Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Wade DuU, Jack and Catherine Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull Friday evening. Goose eggs require from 30 to 35 daya to hatch. RATION REMINDER MEATS, FATS— Red Stamps—E2, P2, 02, H2, J2-T-June 30. Red Stamps—K2, L2, M2, N2, P2 -^uly 31. Red Stamps-Q2, R2, S2, T2, U2-nAug. 31. V2, W2, X2, Y2, Z2, now valid, ex­ pire September 30. PROCESSED FOODS— Blue Stamps—N2, P2, Q2, R2, S 2,^une 30. Blue Stamps— T2, U2, V2, W2, X2,—July 31. Blue Stamps—Y2, Z2, Al, Bl, Cl—Aug. 31. Dl, El, PI, Ol, HI, now vaUd, ex­ pire September 30. SUGAR STAMP— No. 36, good for five ipounds—expires August 31. FUEL OHi-Period 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. SHOfeS—Airplane stamps 1, 2 3 in Book Three continue valid indefinitely. OASOLINS — ISA coupons good for four gallons each through June 21. B-6, C-6, B-7 and C-7 good for five gallons each. WANTED—Two good mechanics. Apply McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury. 0-22-tfn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having Qualified as admini­stratrix of ilhe estate of C. B. Hoover, deceased, notice is here­ by given to all persons holding claims, dr accounits, against 'the estate of said deceased to pre­sent the 'Same, properly verified, to 'the undersigned, on or before the 2nd day of June, 1946, or this notice wUl be plead In bar of re­covery; All persons Indebted to said estate will please caU upon the undersiBtted tnd make promipt settlement.This, June 2. 1945.Mirs. Myirtle Hoover, Admrx of C. B. Hoover, decs’d. Cooleemee, N. C.By: A. T. GrMiit, Attorney. CENTER mu T M E f I т М Т А М irA a f YOP HSdrfS NEEDED-Men for inside work. Government contract. Mocks­ vUle Flour Mills. 5-18-3tn MALARIA CHECKED IN 7 DAYS WITH LIQUID FOR C B B MALARIAL UDD SYIVIPTOMSTake only as directed BUY WAR BONDS — STAMPSI Jack Batohelor of Halifax county Is grazing 125 pigs on 15 acres. H№ seeded ibhree bushels of oats, 25 pounds of lespedeza, and three pounds of rape In early spring, says Jack Kelly of State college. Cpl. Odus O. Tuitterow of Camp McCleUan, Ala., and Mrs. Tutte­ row and cthUdren of Whiaton- Salem, and Mr. land Mrs. H. W. Tutterow and famUy of Duke- vliUe visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow over the week end. Mr. land Mrs. E, G, 'Walker and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, J. B. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tuitterow and Mr. and Mrs. James Owlngs and daughters were idlnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O’Neal Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Ellis -of Clemons visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson and family spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mirs. J. G. Anderson. Miss Prances Tutterow has ac­ cepted a .position with National Carbon plant In Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. H. Jones and GaU visit­ ed Mr. and Mra. Sam Jones over the week end. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Pvit. Leroy Dulin was honor­ ably discharged Irom iljhe U. S. army Friday after serving 16 months. Miss Prances Cain, a student! at Barber Scotia college, arrived Tuesday 'to spend 'the summer. ■Rev. and Mrs. CampbeU and George Smith were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. L, Evans Sun­ day. Miss LuciUe Long arrived home Monday from Kings Mountain where she taught last year. Mrs. Pannle McCollum and daughter left Tuesday for Mon­ roe ito spend' some itlme with relatives. Mrs, Ruby Hunt left last week for New York where she wiU spend the summer. Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Massey! attended the commencement at Barber Scotia college on Tues­ day. Mrs. B. T. WUliams, Miss Jdmmy Lou Tabor and I. L.j Gaither attended the graduation of Miss Ivey NaU Gaither at Llv- instone coUege on Tuesday. “Be always sure you're right, then go ahead.” To aid another In his need, to bring one’s abUities to help­ ing another. Is a worthy, aim. (’'°J'4I3mocksville,n.c AMBULANCE SERVICE JINNY 6ARRV OURANTf«d MOORE m liie air fo r S k i s s S WITH NEW SHOWS, rUN AND UUGHTHI MILLING WHEAT—WUl pay top prices for good mUllng wheat. MocksvUle Flour MlUs. 4-27-2tn FOR SALE—Six-foot Case com­ bine, good condition. See John or CharUe Brown, Mocksville, Route 2. ‘ 6-8-ltp POR SALEÍ—AUls - Chahners 40- Inoh combine, good condition. C. W. Maynard, YadkinviUe, route’2. 6-8-3tp. RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In fiill operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it flxed. 9-l-3tfn WANTED—Colored man for gen erál house and yard work; goodwages; room and board. Dr. J. R. Lowery, Salisbury, N. C. 5-25-4tp GENERAL Electrical Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. RodWell, Mocks­ville, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf LOST—Short haired male black terrier laat Sunday afternoon In Cooleemee. Answers to name "Sport.” Wearing 'two license tags on 'tan harness. Phone Mrs. S. A. Carnes, Cooleemee itelephone 22 for $5 reward. 6-8-3tp INSURE AND BE SURE-When you see me, don’t think of In­surance. But when you think of Insurance, see me. A. E. Hendrix, agent. Farm Bureau Insurance Co. 5-4-tfn. BErFTBR INSURANCE lor Less Mloney. Aut6, Fire, Life, Acci­ dent and Health and Hospital Insurance In Nationally known Companies. Also ladles and its wrist watches. P. R. <gans, MocksvlUe, N. C. 6-25-3tp ARE YOU engaged in es sential work? Are you working at your highest skill? Are you located where you can^learn a good postwar trade? Are you interested in: Good Pay, Regular Increases, Excellent working con­ ditions, Opportunity for advancement.’ Perma­ nent Position. We wel­ come returning World War II Veterans. Those interested may apply at TURNER MANUFAC­ TURING COMPANY, Statesville, N. C. 6-8-4tn ANTISEPTIC UQIJ/O' С1САЫ/ FAST' DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly BABY CHICKS-New Hampshlr« Reds and Barred Rocks, for sale at Davie Peed & Seed Co.. MocksvUle. Phone 17 l-2S-tf DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Day Fhone IM Night Phone 119 MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS Hi L. CREWS Re|ireMiit«tiTe For Palmer Stone Works Of Albemirl« South'! L ufcit MonniBeatAl laotorjr Home Phone 78>W Buiinesi PtaoB« 48 MotkiTllle, N. 0. IC E IS NOT RATIONED USE ICE To Save Rationed Food Vegetables Stay Fresh Longer With Ice MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Phone lie ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0.» One of ihe largest printing and office supply houses In the Oarollnas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies PlUow slips that wear out be­ fore ithelr time may have been doing double duty as laundry bags. ’Ihe extra wear from drag­ ging and pulling, and the more strenous washing ibecause of extra soU takes Its toll of the fabric. BACK THE ATTACK — WITH WAR BONDSI LISTEN! IT IS OUR RADIO SHOW EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT STATIONS WBT AND WBIG AT 10 P. M. WILKINS DRUG CO. POULTRY WANTQ) 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. Roy Fe^or, Asst. Mgr George Goforth VOLUME XXVIII "AÜ The County News For Everybody** MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1945 "All The County Newi For Everybody**NO. 33 $100,000 PAY HIKE FOR ERWIN MILLS; PLANT CLOSES A WEEK It Is understood that the Erwin Cotton MUla oi Cooleemee Is among the 321 southern plants which have been allowed by the War Labor Board to igfrant In­ creases of five cents an hour to {production emiployees. It is un­ derstood thait tihis wage hike will lamount to around $100,000 for tSie Cooleemee plant, since ithe Increase is retroactive to laat October 1. The mill has in force a vaca­ tion '&lan and employees of Coo­ leemee will get a week’s vaca­ tion wtlh ipay, beginning July 2, when ithe production facUl- ities of the plant will be closed ior itliat week. New School Head DAVIE COUNTY TAX iRATE RAISED 10CENTS FOR YEAR 1945-46 Dayie county commissioners have Increatsed the 1945-46 coun­ ty tax iraite 10 cents iper $100 valuation. The new rate will >be 78 cetyts agaimt the present rate of 08 cents. R. P. Martin, chairman of the boaid, stated ithat the Increased rate was necessary tor tthiee main purposes: One Is ito provide $4,100 for ithe Davie County Training School. The state board of (health condenmed the spring Irom which water is being se­ cured and ordered itSie county board of educatipn to Install a modem disposal system to keep down dtseaise. The county tuper- Intendenit of edfucatloniMked the board to amiroprlate |4,100 for toilet iacUltles, septic itank, iUiter bed aiid additional land which will provide a right of way for sewer disposal and include a building for more class rooms. The second was to provide funds to pay ithe au'tdiorlzed In­ crease in the. salaries of county officials, funds ior ithe county health department and for Uie county library. The thbd was to provide a sur- iplus for post-war school build­ ings and a much-needed addi­ tion to the county courthouse, Mr. Martin said. T he breakdown of *he tax rate compared with ithe uresenit one is: debt service, 27 cents agpalnat 23 cents; general fund, IB cents againat present 15 cents; Social Security and Poor mmd, lOA cents against preoent 19 cents; School fund, U.5 cents against present 11 cente. 40 DAVIE COUNTY BOYS LEAVE HERE FOR PRE-INDUCTION PHYSICAL The following 40 Davie boys left here last Monday lor . Port Bragg for 'their pre-induction y physical examination for mili­ tary service: John Heiiry Ford F'oster, Bt. 4. William Lawrence SmiUi, i MocksvUle. Olenn Alexander Ijames, Coo­ leemee. Hoyle Baxter Harris, Coolee­ mee. Hoyle Eller, Cooleemee. Joe Eustace Daniels, Coolee­ mee. James PhiUlp Llvengood, Rt. 3. Dewey West, Rit. 4. Kerr Bailey Graves, Rt. 4. Connie Mack Long, Rt. 4. Edward Oray H e n d ric k s , Mocksville. William Vincent Keller, Mocks­ vUle. Ouy Oliver MoDanlel, Coolee­ mee. James Paoil Carter, Cooleemee. Leo Oreen Dunn, Bt. 1, Ad­ vance. William Eugene King, Coolee­ mee. Charlie Marchell Jones, Rt. 1. Loyde Orant AUen, Rt. 3. WUllam Samuel 'Bailey, Rt. 3. Thomas Robert Shoaf, Coolee­ mee. WiUiam Edward Clawson, Coo­ leemee. Braxton Richmond BaUey, Ad­ vance. Johnnie William Burton, Rt. 1, Advance. J ^ e s Lar\ston Clmppell, Coo­ leemee. Sherman C a ^ Jones, Rt. 3. Johnnie Daniel Davis, Rt. 4. Marj^all Oraham Bullabough, Cooleemee. Ernest Thomas Seamon, Rt. 4. OUie VlrgU Reavls, Rt. 1. James Walter MUler, Coolee­ mee. WiUiam Lester EUenburg, Coo­ leemee. Marvin Odell WUliams, Rt. 1, Advance. John iPrank Howard, Bt. 1, Advance. Thomas Junior Keeton, Rt. 1, Advance. WiUlalm Ashley Seaford, Rt.'4. WUliam' S h e r r llJ OranfUl, MIocksville. WUbur . Joseph Creaaon, Coo­ leemee. Jones WUbuem Nicholas, Rt. 4. Oarland Greene Myers, Rt. 1, Advance. ' WUliam Marion Ijames, Coo­ leemee.1 :____ IN STATES Paul Oray Boger, iplharmaclat mate oeoond claias wito hiais been In tbe Pacific im 1» rnonHw, landed in San Prancisoo last Tuei^y, according to a telegram to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boger of MocksvUle, received. He Is expected home in a iem days, having not been home In 20 months. RATION BOARD WILL REISSUE HOME CANNING SUGAR JUNE 19 The local rationing board will start reissuing canning sugar j v, coupons on June 10., Issuance wlU be through ithe maU and in- dlvit^uals are asked not to come to the local office for them, Coupons wUl be issued on the basis of ifive pounds per person. It la stated, and that wUl be the ^ . entire ration. It was explained that the local ration board,"unllkie aome other board w*hlch did not follow In' structions, had not Issued 16 pounds per. person. Those boards which did Issue the 15 pounds are now being forced to asked citizens to return the ration above five pounds so 'that others in the comtmainity will not be forced to go without any at all. It was further explained that ithe. War S№od Adminlatratton (Contlnned M H I« ■> ■ i ! l: \ €VRTIS PRICE . Curtis Price, above, of El- üenboro is the new superln- itendent of Davle county schools. He assumes his new duties July 1. Mr. Price was here this week eearcOiing for a place to live. PR G SB Y ^U N AUXILIARY The Presbyterian auxUiory will meet A^nday a t 4 o’clock at Ithe chundi. AU members. are urged to attend. ALL-DAV SERVICE Rev. Victor Andrews, pastor, announces (that an all-day fel­ lowship service will be held Sun­ day, beginning at 10 a. m., at Jerusalem Baptist ohurch. Rev. C. C. Holland, astor of Front Street church of StatesvlUe, will speak. Special music and exer­ cises will ibe given by ithe chU­ dren. Dinner WiU be served from 1 to 2 p. m. and everybody is Invited to bring a basket limoh. HOME Tech. Sgt. Henry Short, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short of MIooksvUle, arrived home Tues­ day for a 60-day furlough; He spent six months as a German prison}er in Stalag Luft 4. He has been in service 2 1-2 years and was home last July before going overseas. REVIVAL A revival, whlcli ,wlU last thru June 24, began last Wednesday nli^t at Liberty Pilgrim HoU ness church. Rev. Tommy Hol- stiouser, 18-year-old evangelist of Kannapolis, Is preaching. Services are held each evening at 8:30 p. m. GETS SCHOLARSHIP , Virginia' McCorkle has been awarded a U. D. C, scholandilp at Woman’s college for her rec­ ord durbig her freshman year 'and upon irecommendation of ithe ,collet, *;№« scholaiidilp is r e - a w ^ ^ each y ^ upon a l ­ lege recommendation. Virginia igraiduaited at ithe loo«l Ihlgh school ilast year aa ci^ias vale- dtotorlan. She also wpii the coun­ ty American Legkm Oraitorkal oonitest medal in 1044, ROTARIANS HEAR r ev ; MR. BOWLES lUislng as themé ithe iphraoe, "Your Signature,” Rev. Charles P. Bowles, pastor of Broad Street Methodist church of StatosvUlq, outlined to members of the k>cal Rotary club at ithelr Tuesday meeting how as individuals and as a group they left Imprint for good or evU. “Inevi tably and each day each person leaves their ‘signaitore* upon other Indivlduails and tbe comm'unity In wihi<^ they live,” the speaker asserted. "That sig­ nature can be one of grace and kindliness or one wihich will leave on ugly scar ithat It wUl take years to heal. Threading his discourse wWh Ulustrations from ithe life ot John Ruskln and Lord Bjnon, the .Reverend Mr. Bowles spoke of th e. influence of parents on chlU^en, of teachers on papUs and told how the ntunes or “8%- natures” of Individuals become m ven Into the structure of the lives of others long before deatli calls. He |used ithe Ulustratkm of Stradlvarlus violin which la 'Unmarked save by its unequal­ led tonal quality and Uie be« ty of a irainbow and nature as the handiwork of the UtnL The speaker suggeoted that tbe local Rotary dub oould leave Me ’^signatuM” on «he cBmnmnHy by lurtberlng tooal prajeots wOiicih .would'.ewlch «he Uves of local citizens, irather «han meet­ ing each week for feUowahlp and food. Dr. J. E. Pritchard had charge of the program and presented the speaker. lUie former also an­ nounced that Rev. Mr. Bowles would hold a revival at the local Methodist church this summer. Library Circulation In May 1,318 Books Circiilaition in the county li­ brary for May was 13 I8 books with 24 ibooks being sent to schools. Twenty-four new reg­ istrants were listed and 35 ohU- dren have registered for the summer reading club. Donations during the mooUi Included 20 books by Dorottiy Morris, 2 books Iby MargaieC Smith and a aubscripülan to Hobbies magazine by Mrs. lU atj Sprtokle of Concord. WSCS Meets At Heitman Home Tte WBCB end ctaele 2 met Mbndsv e* «be (home of Miss Meiy авИтап and Mrs. JuUa HeMeasn vtlb 14 шетЬеге ¡якя- ent Mss HeMman gave the obeiitcr fe«m,4tae book, “Word of His Omn." TIbe devotionale topic dmloped the oC limiille deltnquency, and wera given by МП- J. B. FMtobnd. Ita. В. О. Sprinkle sad Шш. Itank Ctaneort. ReftMbeasnto «era served ait Killed in Action S.-SGT. O. L. (BUCK) BACK Mr, and Mrs. O. A. Pack wto Uve near Fork have been noti- fled 'by the war department that itheir son, Staff Sgt. Gar­ land L. (Buck) Pac^, was KIB- ed In action. He was tn ttw Pacific and had been In serv­ ice for three yeari. The par­ ents are expecting » letter with more details. He was UD- •d sometime In Apirll, M stated. Rotarians T6 Hold Charter Night Tbe MoeksvlUe Rotery club «m b(dd "cbanter night” on Thnmday, June 28. at 7 p. m. > A buffet dimiier, ‘wKh coun- - ibcy ^bam and fried chicken, ;4rUÌ!te served by (thè Ladies ttalejw i elsss cf 4be F lr^ J4B(bcNllst tibunb In thè dln- Jbg o( itbe Maaonic bau, Abont 100 mee expecte^, eonslBtlng of 'tbf 20 locai memben and ilheJir wlves and tfae ramalndor as «ueista. ilrom otber Rotsiy dihxt.. Dlstilet Oavemor Cbarlés! Stane o( CfearloMe vili be, tvesent and members of thè SalMmry Stataiy club, spon- eon «( llie hxal club, wiU WAR VETS MAY GET FREE HELP FROM F. R. LEAGANS, SERVICE OFFICER Service Officer FRED R. LEAGANS tbe ennnbislnn oír Me ipragnm сявАЯ о ш т п г д ш Geo—BKvsn^cbalHnan of thè boacd oC trastees «f Center Eltodist dMirch. etates «he gmveyatd шШ be cleàned on Sat- unisy, Jone M. Because of thè soaieitar Ы belp, 'he asks all who (bave геЫЬпа or friends In thè ccmetaty. to ешю or emd help, all lataghic «oole. LienLFIiriwr In Sfalci Lt H n iy c. Parker airlved in tbe BtaAea Banday, Ame 10, ac- cordtaig to a tdegram to Me par­ enti^ Mr. and Шш. J. N, Parker on Brwbi aireet. Ibe telegiam as йЯоаа: Bndley ЛеМ, Ooon Aivhed In Bndley Field OK. К « p be » iveek b e ^ I gei leave Ю тШ ш у . He senad «fitti flie Klcbth alr (Новее itao leaas and sisven menttabiBiigtand. Otapa in «B вапвит Hemis- pbsray.tatei b en iradiioed by droagÌA. AwignUna, BnuU, Aua- liia, and Mie Ш оп of South AMea ею aU aiüiBated. This meaoa ta s Aiod ter Bumpe. Miss Renegar Is Named Librarian Margaret Ann Renegar, dau'gh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. Dallas Ren­ egar, Ithe former being pastor of <the Fairmlngton and Eaton Baptist churches, has'been nam­ ed librarian of Davle county. She wUl assume her new duties on July 1. Miss Renegar is a graduate of Coker colle^ this year with an A. B. degree auid received her training in library science there. She also had library experience at Mtos Hill .college, Coker col lege library, ipublic library at HartsvUle, S. C. and last sum­ mer she .worked in the Ubrary <at Baltimore, Md. Methodists Meet At Center Sunday AU the Methodist churches of Davie counity wiU hold a rally In the In'terest of Evangelism Sunday aitemoon, June 17, at 3 o’clock at Center ohurch <three miles out of MocksvUle on the Statesville highway. The prin­ cipal speaker for the occasion wUl be Dr. Howard P. PoweU, the pastor of the DUworth Method­ ist church in Charlotte. It Is expected that a large delegation from each church In the county WlU be present, The services wUl be held ui)|^er the large attor if the weather wUl permit. CLASSMATE Col.‘ Robert J. GiU, chief of the prisoner of war division in the European 'theatre pro(vost marshaU’s office, was a class­ mate of Dr. J. E. Pritchard, pas­ tor of the local Miethodist church, at Wesleyan M a^land college. DAVIE FOLKS GAVE $8,065 THIS YEAR FOR RED CROSS to n Joint anal nport issued by C. C. Erwin, county chairman, aiid J. B. П ш аркт,'War Fund'idwirman, for the Davie chapter ot tbe Bed Oraee It was diown (that the people of the county gave |8,0e5jnfiirttilseoaseitblsyear. The qaiota was $3,300, A portion of ttie taanty e te ^ in the county. The report by townslhips follows: TDwasU» Chairman 1 Amount Obas. Tam linson........................................$2,932,78 2,886.26 506.75 377.48 236.56 277.13 229.63 181.80 125.36 181.16 130.61 Claol—aee МПее Cappenter, о . R. Madison, Jim Wall Wiiniingtwi llfai Vate Johnson .............. .............. Gange Apperson Olaibwttü J. & Óaih' -,---------.4-.-' апшьовии, iiHÍ. j.P.i<rtMroot gMInn Mn». O. V. Oraene ........ V ut flbadr Onmi-M t«. Oay Collette.... Joe Robertson. Im est Koon^ ........................ О. BtephèbB, 'Ì(ra, Nancy Tutterow J,И,^е. il,,W„. fu...è.М*1....фв,068,60 Fred R. Leagans, who has the distinction of holding the office of Post Service Officer for both the American Legion and Vet- erams of Foreign Wars Posts In this county, has been elected County Service Officer by both the veterans organizations in a Joint meeting. Mr. Leagans’ «n* dorsemenit has been approved by the board of county commis­ sioners and an appropriation for part time salary and expeses for the ensuing fiscal year has been set aside by the commissioners. This wUl allow the service officer a small compensation for his work and take care of the nec­ essary office expense whl(^ has heretofore been borne by him,. With 'the office on a part time salary basis the servtee facilities available for veterans and their famUies 'and dependents wUl be greatly enlarged and wUl be free to the veterans. A committee appeared before the board of commissioners and pointed out the great necessity of a salaried . Service Office faculties due to ithe increased number of service men and 'their famUies who ate In need of 'assistance. ’The coun­ ty budget had already'been made up and itunds are not yet avaU-. able for a fuU tinie ealarled of­ fice but It Is hoped that Jeter the office may be put on a fuU time basis. > Any veteran of any war or his or h e r,dependents or families who may be in need of assist­ ance or advice concerning Vet­ erans benefits ‘tmder the G. I, BUl of Rlgihts and other Veteransi Laws and Regulations may con-' tact Mr. Leagans at his office in the MAcksviUe Hardware Build­ ing. M^. Leagans has been Service Offlcetr of the American Legion Post 12 years and of ¡the Veterans of Foreign Wars since it was or­ ganized here I In February, 1945. He served overseas with the First division for 30 months during World War I os a sergeant of Infantry and was awarded tihe. Silver Star, French Croix De Ouerre, ^Purple Heart, Victory Medal with six Bronze Stars, Mexican Border and German Occupation Medals. Bible School Going Well The DaUy Vacation Bible scdiool, sonsored by the Presby­ terian and Methodist chunfliea and being held at the Method­ ist church, got off to a good start Mondi^y morning and will con­ tinue for two weeks. Miss Eliz­ abeth McConnell of Charlotte Is the general superintendent. Sev­ eral last minute changes in the workers were made. As of Tuesday morning the lineup was 'as follows: Supt. of Beginnei|s Dept.: Miss Ouasie Johnson with Louise Foster, Let- itie Jean Foster, Germaine Well­ man . as assistants. Primary Dept.: Mrs. PatU Blackwelder, Supt., with Carol Johnstone, Pauline Daniel and Josephiiie Httrtman as asslstaints. Junior Dept.: Mrs. Knox Joibnstone, Supt., wl№ Pegi^ Graham and ^\ilae Foster as assistants. The enroUment on Monday momtntf was «4 but by Tueaday monitag lit was 93, '> , V 'J')-’ r, PAGE 2 IHB MOCKSTILLB (N. C.) BNTmtFRlSE FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1945 CAPTAIN SPEER WRITES ABOUT HITLER'S PALACE Yadkin county people who know Oapt. Jnmea "Bed” Speer Also know .that tthe army Isn’t .all drudgery or a dead number (to. Captain Speeir, regardless ot ihow other ofllcers and enlisted men 'think oi ithe Hie. In civillain life, Captain Speer waa one ol Itihe most popular membera of the younger set of Yadkin county, and liked anything %ha.t tihere ■waa fun in, and he usually could find something enteirtalnlng about almost anything. . In early fall of 1941 Captain Bpeer answered ithe call of his country and en'tered service. He received itrainiaig at Fort Jack' von, S. p., at Fort sm, Okla., and other places and then entered . otrioeir candidate school, grad­ uating as iseooi^l lieutenant. About a year ago he was ^ p p ed overseas with a heavy awtlllery unit and took part In the bat- itl« of Qerimany. When the war was over he was around, as com« mander of a group of 18S men, tuul he and his men were quar itered In Hitler’s private home at Ithe top of a high mountain at Berohtesgaden in southern 06'r- imainy. Captain Speer wrote his gwirenits about his quarters and he said that he was occupying Hitler’s private quarters, using Ithe guest (room where Hitler puit iui>^ his “lady” friends. So one can Imagine (the fun Captain Speer is getlng out of army life, along with all the sacrifice and self-denial he has experienced., Allocations of patatsh for ln< d'Ustrlal use will be cut about /10 ipw cent and this means ^ a t agriculture will get isllghtly more. Sulphate o r potosh con- ilnues to ibe in ahont supply. In Germany CAPr. JAMES M. SPEER Cap.t James H. Speer of Boonville who has been living with his troops In Hitler’s pri­ vate home at Berchestagaden. Speer has been Uvlng in Hit­ ler’s private quarters. FOUR CORNERS Mr, and Mrs. Manua Welbom and son, Wayne, spent the week end a ithe homie of a. T. Baity. Misses Deon and Ijee May liOwery returned to Washington, D. C. after spending a week wUh itheir parents, Mr. and Mrs.. R. L. Loweryi Sgt. and Mrs. T .'J. Cleaijy of Concord and Mrs. Agnes Cleary visited relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrsfl C. O. Ritaledge spent Saturady night with Mras. S. E. Ratledge. Mrs. Lawrence Tajilor of Wln- aton-Salem spent ithe week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Mias ISmma Lou Ratledge is spending sometime with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Lawrencfe Taylor of Winston-Salem. Pfc. and Mrs. Carl Richie and daughter, Julia Ann, nd Mrs. A. D. Richie vlsted relatives In this conupu^ty Sunday. Mr., and № s. Leo ^ock, visit­ ed Mr: and Mi«. 'L. S, Shelti AMe4iiUni> FARHERS! WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO SELL ALL KINDS OF Loose Feed COW CHAINS, GOOSENECK HOES, SHOVELS, 5-GAL. MILKCANS, CORN GRINDERS, PLUMB AXES, BUCKETS ALL KINDS OF WE DELIVER FEED IF BOUGHT IN QUANTITY. Davie Feed & Seed Co. Look For The Checker Board Store Depot S i MookiTllle, N. 0. JBLOW^ Sunday. Mr. and Mra. R tta t ftectan and chiklfea and J. D. VnMha v l s ^ Mrs. J.| H. BaUgr Bnnday. M i ^ Mairie «nd Beittte Jean Shelton attended «9» graduation of Miss Corenlla BheUon at Rey­ nolds High achoid 'in 'WliMtrai- Salem Friday. Mr. and Mm. Oeorge Tlstted Mn. Bmma DlnJcins Sun- d4y. Mrs. B. J. Shelton spent Sun­ day with her Imitber, Bill Dix­ on. Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon spent Sunday in Black Mk>un- ttoin. BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole and family of Lexington visited Mr. and Mirs. T. il, Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster Sunday. : Mrs. Mary Deadmon of Salis­ bury spent last week, with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sain. Mrs, Bonnie Davis spent a few days last week with Mr. çmd Mrs. Clarence Foster. Mr. a n d ^ s . H. M. Sanders of Winston ^ - Salem speni the wéék end with Mrs. Lizzie Sum­ mers. Several from' here attended (the ifuneinal of Oharlle WlUtain«, near Cleveland Saturday. Mrs. Clara Hathcock visited Miss Clara Sain Sunday, > Bill Sparks of the 'U. S. navy is spending a few days with H. M, Sparks and family. Mr. and Mrs, Abe Howard are the parents of a son, James Al­ ton. ' Proved It Was V', Between the start. of the war in Euittpiei and tKe total defeat of Gerarany, tiie Allies dropped almost 2,500)000 tons of bombs on .Gesman and German-held areas. Think of it—2Vt million iorii^not pomiB, . I j . / " . What was the result? We knocked out her factories. Destroyed her cities. Wrecked her railway system. Blasted her submarine pens, docks and harbors. Slowed up her transport. / * Our intensive bonibinfr paved the way Jior ground occupation by our troopii Our Saturation” bombing brought defeat to Germany in the shortest possible time. H o w m u c h d id i t c o a t? A t $ i d p o u r id , w e d r o p p e d a lm o s t $SjM O fiO O fiO O -^ f i v e b illio n d o lla r s — w o r th o f h o m h e . Was it worth it? Ask any soldier who found his objective **softened’* by bombing. Ask any strategist why the Ardennes breakthrough failed—he’ll tell you that Ger­ many couldn’t keep her troops supplied because of our intensive and thorough bombing of all lines of communication. T h e s e b o m b a w e r e b o u g h t w ith W a r B o n d m o n e y — m o n e y fu r n is h e d b y y o u in th e U t» 2 n d , 3 r d , 4 th , S th a n d 6 th W a r L o a n s , ^ Now we’re faced with the same destructive bombing of Japan. Not mere 500- plane or 1,000-plane raids—but with the 3,000-ahd-more-plane raids that blasted Germany. Millions more tons of bombs have to be dropped on Japan before ouc D-Day on the Japanese coastline. T h a f s j u s t o n e r e a s o n fo r th e S e v e n th W a r L o a n . T h a t's J u s t o n e r e a s o n w h y w e m u s t tu r n o u r d o lla r s in to f i g h t in g d o lla r s — r ig h t n o w . O n e v e r y d e fin ite re a - s o n w h y w e m u s t B U Y M O R E B O N D S F O R M O R E B O M B S — to h a s te n J a p a n ’s u tte r a n d e v e r la s tin g d e fe a t. Buy War Bpneia From Any Ddvh, Inc., Employee— or the Place Most Convenient to You FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEEPU8I PAGE3 J'-/m '' NEW INVADERS STORM AIRFIELD OKINAWA iFOUpWINO THE MARINE LANDINGS on the Oroku Pen­ insular (1), and t<he caiture of most of the Naha airstrip, the Japs on Okinawa were believed to be making their last stand to maintain a iootJiold on ithe vitally important island. On ‘the east coast 'the area between tihe Ohlnen Peninsular and Oiiahlohan (2) was particularly active as doug'hboya overran Ouahiohen and ithe 7th Division men mopped up around’Ohinen. BIXBY Mr.-and Mrs. George Hendrix oi Mocksville spent Sunday with A&. and M!rs. C. O. Walker. Miss Katherine Hilton of Win- iston-Salem spent the week end wtlh her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hiliton. Mrs. Nancy Roberts(m oi Smith Grove spent a while Sunday eve­ ning with Mrs. Luna Robert­ son. Mr. 'and Mrs. J. H. Robertson had as itheir last week’s guests ■their children, Mr. and Mrs. Bil­ lie Robertson, Mrs. Travis Rob­ ertson, Mllss Foy Robertson, all of Wilmington. Mrs. James Everhardt of Win ston-Salem spent a while Sun­ day with 'her farther, W. T. Myers. Mrs. G. S; Robertson has re­ turned home after spending a week in Lexington. N. C. Potts and ohlldren spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs, D, J, Potts of Dulins. Those vlslthig at the home of Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday were Mri and Mrs. Turner Rob­ ertson, E. T. Robertson, W, Q. Potts, Mr, and Mrs. Hobert How­ ard, Mrs. Luna Ribertson, D, J, Potts, Back The Mighty Seventh NEWSOFFARM CONSERVATION By O. W. MoCLIXLAN iN, B. Dyson, near Center is! sowing 3 acres of serlcea lespe­ deza on some steep eroded land, ithat thas been a problem ,to keep from washing away. This plant' will practically control erosion, entirely, making grazing hay or seed. Mr, Dyson Is also making pre­ parations to sow aroimd 3 acres of alfalfa 'this fall ushig the laitest recommendations. Norman Rummage,' 3 miles northwest of Mocksville is plan­ ning to seed around 10 acres to serlcea now soon. He is using •toll seed he got off ithe Gaither property, managed by E. C, Morris. The value of ithe seed from approximately 4 acres of abandoned land was $212.78, 'Rike Wilson 3 miles west of Mocksville has seme master rows for tobacco' 'thait he likes well. These rows were stoked by the SoM Con.iervaition Service, T, A. Rice, near North Creek Church, did some .terracing with a 'team plow and drag ithis spring, He Is highly pleased with his terraces as ithere has been itwo severe rain stomu In <that sec­ tion. None of Mr. Rlce’a iterraces broke and he considers them to have been valuable In lessening erosion on his field. Robert and Clay Foster near County Lhie have been ditching wet land with dynamite. It Is remarkable as to how quick and easy ithey have been making Sow H«ydrlch Shot ONLY EYE-WITNESS ito №e assassination of Reinhard Hey- idrich, "The Hangman", Reich Protector of Bohemia-Moravia Is Harold Kirkpatrick (abov«), of Pamona, Calif, An offioer- candldate at Camp Lee, Va,, the American lived through 17 mdhths of Imprisomnenit in « Batavian tomp. He was re­ patriated in February, 1944, There are striking dlfferenoet hi Ithe piroduativeness of tur> keys in breeding flooks. In • recent itest one hen laid itm eggs during a period of one tam- dred day^ while lanother lien laid 93 egga. Louis Pasteur’s» discovery that germs cause infection led to an understanding of ithe true n - laitioniship between cleanllnea and health. ' ; channels for a branch and to dry out some marshy bottoms. We’ve ^ ie ó for every DAD Hia Day Sunday, June 17th Are you timid about giving Dad some ties for Father’s Day? . . . Afraid the colors or.patterns won’t.>)e right? . . . Well, you can calm your fears. Juat come down to the Anchor Co. and we'll put you right on the beam ... Men like our famous brands , . ,i Choose frt>m hundreds of smart ties—in beautiful color effects ., , they’re sure to please him. Select His From Our Famous Brands •* Manhattan * Van Heusen . • Beau Brummell • Wembley • Regal • Corsair • Hut • David Creations $1.00 to $3.50 Stripes • Plaids ■ Small Figures • Bold all-over deslgnf* Rayons • Knits • Rayon & Wool • Rayon & Cottoii ÌN C H Q R Fourth 0* 0<al IlH WlNgTON-BAIEM. N. 0. ..... B c u f o f ¿ ? C 4 /t4 ^ fU ^ S Í / P Í P M i f f i m s Special Sale CLOIHES BASKETS Were l& M ..........................now A C L O im » HAMPERS $ ^ .2 9 Wei® 94.9S ................ now “ C irm N G BOARDS Were 6 5 c________.*.........now y C DRAIN PIPE CLEANER 1 7 « Was Z5e....................,.....now ■ # C BOWL CLEANER Was 2 1 e ______________now I H C 80LVENT0L CLEANER V A « Was f l M —...............now r y C POT AND PAN CLE.VNER 1 T ^ W as25e ............................now l # C SPOT REMOVER 4% W as2tc ............................now BROOMS W ere98e __________.....now 0 « p C MAILING CASES $«.89 Were $2.25 .........................now I WASTEBASKETS O A « W em |1.00 ___.................now 0 7 C SOIL SOAKERS, 2U ft. $«.39 W eie $ 1 ^........................now I SOIL SOAKERS, 50 ft. $ A .39 W eref& W ...........................:now Mt FANCY TmHBLERS dos. C A « W m I t e .....................now PLAIN TUMBLERS dot. Were 75e — ..................now ® arC CASEIN PAINT Was 1 5 e............. ...........now SEAT COVERS, big osars, $•■ .95 W eie $14.95.....................Jiow II . TRUCK STOP UOHT8 $ 0 ^8 W eie $3.49 .....................now Jk FUSES 1 7 « ' W ere25e ..........................now ■ # % TRUCK FLARE KITS $ A ‘.29 Were $2.98 ----------- --------now Mt. CHROMIUM pOUSH O O « Was 3 9 e .........................now i » i 7 C Sm ON lZ CLEANER O A « Was 49e ........................ now 0 7 C RADIATOR FLUSH « £ . Was 1 9 c ........................now I9 C UQUID RADIATOR SOLDER A A « Was 3 9e ------------— .....now AtW%t EGG BASKETS 7 A « W era $l.M .„----------.....now / 7 C NEATSFOOT OIL Was 98c ...........................now # ▼ € FRYING PANS i l A Were 59c .........................now H V C DUST PANS m m Were 69c .....„. .„....„.....now TULIP SPRINKLER O A ^ Was $1.19 ....... .............now O V C SOAP GRANULES 0 4 « Were 25c .....................„now A v C SERVING TRAYS $A .19 Were $2.49 .......................jiow A SERVING TRAYS / $1.49 Were $1.69.........................„..now I• ■ ( SPREADEX JUNIOR SEED AND FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTOR $i|.9 5 Was $6.95 ..............................now ^ SCATTER RUGS $A .39 Were$2.95.............................now A - AIR MAIL STATIONARY « A ^ Was 49c...........................now O V C AXE HANDLES O A « Were 35c .......................now i C 7 C BADMINTON SETS $i|.9S Were $6.95...........................now POKER CHIPS e A « Were $1.00 .......................now d V C ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS J | 0 « Were 55c .........................now 4 0 C ' CHIGGER CREAM O A : . Was 39c..........................now X 7 C MOSQUITO CREAM O A « Was 39c ............................now J E 7 C JUNIOR BASEBALL BATS A A « Were 69c ............................onw HAND WEEDERS O A « Were 45c........................mow a 7 C RAINCOATS $A 0 S Wre $6.75 ....... ..........now.... H PLAY GYMS $tf%f.95 Were $24.95 .............„„.now., ,A I SWEAT SHIRTS A Q « Were $1.29 .....................now 7 0 C FOLDING CHAIRS $i% 19 Were $2.98 ....... ............now.. Jm BICYCLE LUGGAGE BAGS A O « •Were $1.69 ........................onw 7 0 C OLD TIME LANTERNS O A « Were $1.09 .......................now 0 7 C HETRE STILL numNB YOU KEEP BUYING WAR BONDS SHUn-BOWDEN HOHE AHD AUTO SUPPy Fboiw 132— Main Street, Adjoining Princess Theatre — Modcsville PAGË4 THE MOCKSVfLLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY,JÛNE18,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE E N T E W E PaMIdied E m y Friday at Moekivffle, North ОагоИм • . С. McQUAOE PttblUhet SUBSCRIPTION RATES: la.OO 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., aa Second- Jdass Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. BUY WAR BONDS if things go tumbling down after the war the people who hold war bonds will not go tumbling down with them. They will be secure. Buy war bonds today for better lining tomorrow. THE ENEMY AND THE AVENGER ' The nature of the enemy which we engaged in Ger­ many, Is a well established fact. The atrocities committed by the Nazi is too well proven to be denied, and the vast majority of the German people knew and approved what was happening. By every standard of Justice those people should be punished for their terrible crimes. It was not by accident, nor merely, the conditions of war which caused the Germans to commit those crimes; they were deUberate, and a part of their philosophy. We have a number of people who were Nazi sympa thlzers before the war, and they , are Nazi sympathizers fltlil. They are going ahead with Nazi propaganda, in an endeavor to make a soft peace for Germany. They, of all people, are asking for mercy for the Germans? Those people didn’t seem to care much about mercy for our boys on battlefields, and in Oerman prison camps. Those people didn’t seem to care much about mercy for our boys on battlefields, and in German prison camps. Those people are trying to turn attention from the Oermans by loud warnings of the dangers of Communism. They are doing their best to create distrust of Russia, and endeavoring to separate the Allies. We would ask our readers to Investigate every printed or spoken plea for giv­ ing the Oermans an easy peace; look into every attempt to create friction with Russia. Some of the people may be misguided; some of them are deliberately trying to help Oermany escape the punishment for her crimes, and help­ ing her to make a sucker out of Uncle Sam. U M B MARKET TO OPEN SOON The lamb market in North V^llkesboro will open in the next lew weeks. This means that at last North Carolina will have a good market lor spring lambs. A car load of early lambs from eastern North Carolina were sold two weeks ago at Tarboro for $16 per (hundred. This means Ithat ithe lambs averaged about $12 to $14 per head. Farmers In itihe isOieep businesis say there Is more profit in sheep tihan any other kind of livestock for the investment and amount of work It itakes to put lambs on the market. We riow 'have several small flocks of sheep in the county. From these few flocks we will probably sell over $100 of wool and $500 in lambs. Total invest- _ onent in these few flocks is less than $400. There l3 a place on many (farms in the county for a small flock of sheep. Returns are good and you can start with a small Investment. Anyone interested in a larger Income from the farm ^ould consider ithe 4dvantago of a шпа1 flock of sheep. Mary Louise Gales Is Honored Mrs. Lawrence MUUer and Mrs. W. S. Oales were hostesses at a porty given at the ¡home of Mrs. Oalea Saturday night in honor of iher daugihteir, Mary Laulse Ctoles, bride-elect. The living looin was beautifully decorated with i4)ses and mixed flowers. CJemes and contests were enjoy­ ed tihroughout tihe evening. Prize wlraiera were Mrs. Ralph Pen- ley, MM. Jemes Trexler and Mrs 0. B.'Vogler, Jr. ItefrtNAunentB were aerved by ‘the hostesses to >t>he following: Misses Dolly Spry, Jene Hellard, Margie Oanupp, Da'rris Shoaf, Grace Osborn, Nell Ridenhour, Mildred Ohappel, Ethel Spry, Martha Allen, iReba Sanders and Coiene Myers. Mesdames Paul Williams, Har- fy Carter, Baxter Carter, Oeorge Goodman, Calvin Howaiid, James Trexler, Wallace Benson, Bud Ellis, C. E. Vogler, Jr. The ouit-ofntown iguests In­ cluded Mrs. Halph Penley, Mrs. Ralph Penley, Jr., Mrs. ' H. L. Mangulm, Jr., all of Salisbury. Miss Gales received many gifts. New Requirements On Cotton Sampling A new requirement for cotton ¿ambling under the terms of the SmithnDoxey Act is that the gln- ners who submit samples must be bonded and the samples taken must be cut from the bale. Dan F. Holler, Extension cotton marketing specialist at State College says that the free class­ ification of cotton by the Gov­ ernment office at Raleigh, giving the farmer the grade and staple of his cotton and also the loan value on the cotton, has been of great service in helping the grow­ er market his cotton. He suggests that growers con­ sult their county agents In areas where they have not been get­ ting this free classification serv­ ice and arrange to make ap­ plication for it. "Cotton glnners have shown fine spirit ot cooperation In mak­ ing this excellent service avail­ able to the cotton growers In their sections and they should make arrangements to submit cut samples, where this has not been done before, and alscrfor bond­ ing," Holer says, “This free class­ ification means too much to the cotton growers of North Carolina for us to take a bapkward step. "There Is sn lnore«M In the SORRY SPIKE! 1 6 0 TTK ТАКеР0 РТ 9 VyORK FIRST! FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. How can 1 poison moles? A. Since these pwta are In­ sectivorous In their feeding hab­ its, it is extremely hard to poison them, says L. C. Whitehead, dis trlct agent tor the fliOi and wild­ life service, wltih headquarters at State college: He suggests that the most satisfactory means of Tnole control is through the use of properly placed mole traps in the raised tunnel run­ ways. The spear type of trap is used and the ground Aould be flattened for about 16 Inches and the trap placed in the mid­ dle of the flattened strip in the tunnel runway. “For .poisoning you might try some raisins, that have been soaked overnight, with a bit of strychnine injected into them with the >point of a knife,” Whitehead says. These can be dropped In the runway.” Cost Of Producing Milk Exta High The feed eost for producing 100 pounds of milk In North Carolina Is now $3.80, according to records of County Dairy Herd Improvement Associations. “This cost is entirely too high,” says John A. Arey, In charge of Dairy Extension at State College. "¿Igh feed costs and Inability to get good labor at reasonable wages have driven some of our best dairymen out ot business. The situation Is becoming critic« al.” When asked about feed costs per 100 pounds of milk In 1040, for example, he said that the Guilford Association's cost ht that year was $1.43 average for the first five months of the year, $1.05 for the summer months, and $1.49 for three fall months. "These figures show that we must produce cheape'r feeds, and one. of the. best methods of do­ ing this Is through the use ot temporary grazing crops,” Arey says. "The dairyman who seeded same such mixture as 2 bushels of oats, 1 bushel of barley or rye, rye grass, and crimson clover last fall about the first day of September and fertlllzered It well, will find himself in clover this spring. "We should seed some lespe- number of samples submitted lor classification every year. In 1944 the numberof bales sempl- ed increased by about 50,000 and we hope that in the near future Produce Infertile Eggs To Save Loss About B per cent ot all eggs produced are lost between the nest and the breakfast table, and T. B. Brown, Extension poultryman at State College, says that a large portion of this loss can be prevented If cockerels are not kept with the laying flocks and only InfertUe eggs are produced. The germ In fertile eggs begins developing when a temperature of 70 degrees Is reached, accord­ ing to Brown. Therefore, many ot the surplus spring esgs are damaged by the heat while they kept at home or while they are hi trade channels. Other causes of loss between the nest and the table Include blood spots, bloody whites, cracks, and dirt on eggs. Brown reports. "'I'ne producer can’t do much about flood spots and bloody whites but he can produce Infer­ tile eggs and provide clean houses and nests for his hens,” he ex- deza now for summer and tall grazing, and plan other grazing crops to come in when our pas­ tures get short during the sum­ mer periods when 'permanent pastures are. short.” With reference to permanent pastures, Arey suggests that the cows be kept off the pastures until the grass has had the op­ portunity of making good growth and that the pastures be not overgrazed during summer. He also suggests that pastures be mowed often enough to keep On The Иопм Front Q. What is the best method of preventing wire worm Injury to tobacco plants? A. There Is no known control for wire -worms, says J. Myron Maxwell, In charge ot extension entomology at State college. Since the Insects develop under ground, there Is no satisfactory way of reaching them with an Insecticide. "There Is an Indi­ cation that cover crops preced­ ing, tobacco Increase wire worm injury,” Maxwell says. "There­ fore, leaving the fleld fallow dur­ ing the fall and winter may be expected to considerably reduce the damage from wire worms." Q. How can I kill dandelions without Injuring the grass on my lawn? . A. Recent work at the federal1fleld laboratory In Maryland has shown that a new chemical weed killer, 2-4-D, will kill dandelions without Injury to the grass, ac cording to Prof. B. W. Wells of the botany department at State college. The difllcuUy now is that this new material, like many others. Is being held up by wai; developments. For the present, the best thing tp do is to "spud” out the plants by cut­ ting the tap root well below the rosette of leaves. all cotton growers in North Caro­ lina will take advantage of this, keep down weed growth and that service." I they be well limed and fertilized. OUR DEMOCRACY-h fK M FlA G DAY* JUNE 14,1945 “ of our «ountw “• fo b* chcriéned h» «Il our hearttt > «)} our hand«. "U b* ирЫД ^ < plains. When eggs are dirty, bacteria and mold easily enter the egg through thin spots in the shell. Eggs should never be washed except when ready for Immediate consumption. As to the keeping quality ot eggs, Brown points out that clean eggs keep much better than "cleaned” eggs. It dirty eggs are to be cleaned, he recommends dry cleaning with emory cloth, aand paper, or steel wool. Brown estimates that North Carolina farmers last year lost about 214 carloads of eggs of 600 cases each between the nest and the table and that this loss amounted to about $1,500,000. The fire haaard itihat accom- paintes ithe liandling, transpor.- bation, and storage of аттоП ' 11Ш nitrate is much ithe same as with nitrate of soda.’aay In- viestigatons. After smiall grains ore har- viested, they should be iprevent- зй from heating by drying and ahould be well atored ito prevent '.osses by laits, weevils end other jnseots. Tomatoes and squash benefit ;rom moderate but constant and lever failing supply of moisture. Mulching the soli around the ilants helps to conserve the noisture. J. y. Lassiter, Extension hortl- iulturlst of Stato College says hat growers make more money vhen t(he prouce quality pro- luots, and grade and pack titem icceptaibly. FARMERS GET IMPROVED PRIORITIES To assist fai'mers in getting necessa^ farm operating supplies for the currént crop season, an AAt2 extendable preference rating for obtaining such supplies was given to farmers by the Office Of Civilian Requirements through the issuance by WPB of amended Priorities Regulation 19. This action places farmers on the same level of preference in buying as other war-'Supporting industries. Before this amendment, farmers had an AA-2X or AA-3 priority, ex­ tendable only to the wholesale level. Other changes made- by the amendment are: 1. Revision of the list of items to which the AAr2 rating can now be applied; and addition of other essential items. 2. Change in the certificate used by farmers, eliminating necessity for approval of county/ farm rationing committee of purchases in excess of $50. 3. Eliminating of the “basketing” piiovision for permitting a dealer to apply all farmers’ applications toward the pur­ chase of &ny selection of Items he might choose. Even more significant than the up-rating of the farm­ ers preference, OCR said, is the completion of the chain of giving preference in buying from the farmer all the way to the manufacturer. The AA-2 rating will help to pro­ vide an even, and continuous flow of^farm supplies into the thousands of small stores In rural communities where they are sorely needed. Items like hoes, or scythes, or palls 6r wheelbarrows or pliers for farm use will be more surely channeled from the factory to the stores where farmers buy. FARM SLAUGHTERERS FILE BEFORE JULY 1 Fàrmers in Western North Carolina who slaughter or have animals slaughtered for sale as meat were re­ minded today by OPA ^strict director L. W: Driscoll that they must obtain a class 3 slaughterer’s permit by filing a simple form wtlh their War Price and Rationing Board, before July 1; even though they may not be sliaughtering until next fall or winter. A class three slaughterer, he defined. Is a resident operator of a farm, who sold not more than six thousand pounds of meat, resulting from the slaughter of his own livestock, last year. , Those who sold no dressed meat in 1944 may register with their Ration Boards and obtain a permit to market up to 400 pounds this year; but no permit is required to dress meat for the farmer’s own home consumption, from livestock he raised, Mr. Driscoll observed. Simple forms for reporting sales will be supplied to farmers when their premlts are Issued, he added. TO HELP SET UP VETERANS IN BUSINESS Returning veterans can pi;irchase sui;plus property to set themselves up and help to maintain themselves in busi- ness without bU3Tlng through regular dealer channels, ac­ cording to a regulation Issued by the Surplus Property Board, effective July 1. This will be accomplished through the Smaller War Plants Corporation, thereby affording veterans the highest priority possible. Under the terms of the act, SWPB, which has a Federal agency to priority to buy surplus property, can purchase property for resale to small business organizations. Veterans eager to obtaliÎ surplus Items for any commercial, Industrial, manufac­ turing, financial, service, medical, dental or legal enter­ prise, with lan invested capital not exceeding $50,000, should apply to the SWPC office nearest to the locality where the business will be established. SWPC will act as a buying agent or clearing house on all purchases. It has the responsibility of determining whether the veteran has a good chance of success on his venture. If it decides that he has not, SWPC must explain that decision to SPB. The War Food Administration, however, will advise SWPC con­ cerning applications for purchasing items useful in farm­ ing, forestry, gi-azlng, fruit growing, and the like. As soon as SWPC approves the application, it will buy from the disposal agencies the items requli-ed by the veterans, up to $2,500. According to the regulation, the veteran must maintain the business as sole proprietor, or, if non-veterans are associated with him in the business, they cannot have more than one-half Interest. WINDSHIELD STICKERS NOT NEEDED Windshield stickers “A,” "B,” "C” or “T” indicating the typé of gasoline rationing held by car owners need no longer be displayed, it was announced today by OPA dis­ trict director L. W. Driscoll. This action was taken, he said, because of the use of endorsed, serially numbered ration coupons. “The new rationing allotments, effective June 11, will not mean more gasoline for all ‘B’ users,” he pointed out. Only those “B” ration holders whose essential occupational driving needs exceed their present "B” allotments will be eligible for the new Increase, he asserted. . Eligible holders of "B” rations need have no concern over their éxpiration dates, he explained, because addi­ tional rations will be computed from tables provided by OPA, so that all applications will receive their full allot­ ment of gasoline after June 11; regardless of the expira­ tion date of their preseni rations. Applications should be. mailed Jo the War Price and Rationing Board together with^appilpants mileage record, he said. *vr v4'Viii ‘ * ' Í v| FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1945 THSMOCKSTIBJA (Ñ. CO ю тш PAGES PjeñAOHali r GJa*Í í BUI Sanford, medical student a t (the University oi N. O., Is visliting his parentis, Ktr, oml Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Miss Loula liaiham waa <the gueat last week of (her (pairenta, Mr', and Mrs. Jolin Latham on route 2. Chief Stewaird Theron Power and Mrs. Olayds Leagaik Power of OhaiOeston, S. C. returned to their home Tuesday following a visit with .Mrs. Power's parents, IMr. and Mrs. F. R. Leaganti. Ohlel Steward Power is serving In tihe merohanit marines and expects to «^p ouit within a lew days to ihe Pacific (theatre. Miss Lucy Ford Chreene haa accepted a position as recrea­ tional director at Oranvllle Park, In Winaton<Satom during tihe Biunmer. Sto began her new du­ ties Tliursday. Miss Helen Daniel began her new duties as social director at Orace ihospitail, Mooganton, last week. Miss Jo Cooley returned home Sunday from Oatex, Va. where sftie visited relatives. MU'S. Fred Rich and daughter of Oreensboro were week end Sueats of Mr. ^ d Mrs. J. B. Cain at Cana. Mrs. Armond Daniel left last Thursday for Moncure for a vis­ it wtlh (relatives. She went es ipeclailly for the graduation of Iher sister, Min Ruth Lambeth, from the Rex H ^ lta l Sctaool of iWurslng. '' Miss 'Eilzabeiih MoOonnell of Charlotte, w ^ is directing tihe Vacation Bible Sohool, is spend­ ing (the week with Mr. and Mrs. Oalther Sanford. Walter Bailey and daughter of Wlnaton - Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor. Mrs. T. J. Caudell has return­ ed from a visit with her parents at St. Pauls. Misses Marietta and Bobby Jean Smith left Tuesday for MOTS НШ college to attend sum­ mer school. Rev. and Mirs. H. F. Lambert and isona, Jimmie and Harold, of Raleigh were week end guests of the Rev. land Mrs. B, W. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lowrance are moving Friday Into one of the Bradley aipantments. Miss Sydney Feeaor of l^ lb y spent the week end with her 'Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fee- гог. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Benny Naylor, BUly Benaon, Claud Horn, Leater Dwiggina, Bob Sof­ ley and Clay Boyd Keller will leave next Monday for Ridge­ crest 'to attend the R. A. Camp there during the week. Mrs. W. B. LeOrand left. Fri- mother who Is 111. day for AshevUle to be wltih bee Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Charlotte were - week end guests of Mra. J. №ank Clement. Mra. Joe Foater underwent on operation last Saturday at Davis hospital. Her condition is aat- Isfactory’. Pfc, Thomas E, Cartner came In last Saturday from Oeneral hospital, Сапф Pickett, Va. to spend a 30-day hospital f urlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Cartner on route 4. Lynn Littleton of Ohariotte ar­ rived Tuesday for a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Orant. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Oreen on ro'Jte 1. Mra. W. J. Wllaon returned home Tuesday from Miami, Fla. where she spent two weeka with her husband, W. J. Wilscm, Phatmaclat mate 1-c.t Mra. Virginia Bowles waa the Sunday guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Carl A'nderaon on route 1. Mrs. Itenry Sprinkle of Con> cord is the gueat of the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. CaU of Selma «мле In Thuraday ito apend a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Dr. L. O. Horn, Jr. of Annis­ ton, Ala. will come Saturday for a visit with his father, L. O. Horn, who will oome home Sat­ urday from Wlnston-Salem. On THRU Caroline’s New Shipment Of SUMMER DRESSES $2.98 TO $4.98 Half sizes 16^» - 22‘/» Large sizes 38 • 44 BLOUSES A ffood selection irom ¡which to choose in all colors and atyies to match. CLOSEOUT of a few WINTER SUITS .values to $25, for. $12.95 WINTER JACKETS values to $6.98, for. $2.98 WHITE SLIPS New 'Shipment just arrived. Your choice of tailored, lace- • trimmed tops or leoe-trlmmed top and bottom. Slack Suits Blue only $4.98 SLACKS Blue, Navy, Brown, Tan, Red $2.98 - $4.98 CAROLINE’S PHONE 91 S P f C I A L . . . Wlllsonite Sun Glasses. Men­iscus (Plate, glaas lenses, extra heavy frame only lew left $4.00 BOBBY PINS Light and Dark Shades PEDS With Heel Cups DRESS SHOPPE MOCKSVILLE Sunday ithe Horn family wUl have a reunion with all the chil­ dren present. Mra. Carl and Mias Sarah Sherrill oi Mt. Vila apent laat Thursday with Mrs. Maggie Miller. On Friday Mrs. O. H. Perry left lor her home in Wash­ ington. Oeorge Martin haa entered Bainbridge, Md., to take his boot training. He is the son of Major and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Paul Stone of Swampscott, Maas., Mrs. C. B. Smith, C. B., Jr., and Milton Call Smith of Bllzabethtown and Mra. John McPheraon and daughter, Julia, are gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ ton Call. Mr. Stone has been vis­ iting his grandparents. Rev. and №s. B. F. F ilin s of Blkin.' He ia a nephew of Mra. Call. . Mrs. C. B. Smith wUl leave Monday for New York where she will visit her husband, C. B. Smith, mall clerk 2-c stationed in (the Fleet ipost office there. Major and Mrs. L. P. Mar­ tin lett Saturday lor . Camp Beale, California. Mrs. MiUard Hairmon and daughter left Wednesday for Buahnell, Florida, to be with her husband who is stationed there. Pfc. and Mrs. Dewey Klmmer announce tihe arrival of a eon, Dewey David, Jr., June 12 at Davia hospital, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bowden of West 9aven, Conn. came laat Thursday for a two weeks visit with Mir. land Mrs. Sheek Bow­ den. Miss Helena Shelton Honored at Shower Mrs. L. S. Shelton entertained at a miscellaneous r^ower In honor of Miss Helena Shelton, bride elect Oames and contests were held with Mra. John Hugh Shelton, Mliss “Cornelia Shelton and Mias Anglinie Shore winning prizes. Refreshments were aerved to Miss Shelton, the honoree, Mrs. Loyd Craver, Mrs. Jolin Hugh Shelton, Mra. Oeorge Baity, Miss Olive Lowery, Mrs. Charlie Dull, Mrs. (Robert Dull, Mrs. Robert Davis, Miss Bettfe Belle Martin, Miss Joan Martin, Mrs. Joe Shel­ ton, Mrs. Oeorge Laymon, Mrs. E. J. Shelton, Miss Cornelia Shel­ ton, Miss Angeline'Shore, Mrs. J. B. Shore, Mrs. Roy Dlxon, Mra. Floyd Dull, Mrs. Cletus Rat­ ledge, Mias Margaret. Langston, Mra. A. D. Richie, Mrs. Lester Riohle, Mrs. W. A. Shelton, Mivs. Methodist Dr. J. E. Pritchard, ipaator. 10 a. m. Sunday aohool. 11 a. m. Worahip. Subject— "Flowera for the Living." 7:30 p. m. Junior choir re- hearaal. 8 p. m. Evenhig worahip. Sub­ ject, “Concerned About pthw a.” 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Todays 9078SIZES12.2090-44 Pattern 9078, in slzea: 12, 14, Ifi, IB, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. Size 16, sundress, 2 3-8 yds. 36-ln.; jacket, 1 1-2 yds. Band TWENTY CENTS In coin« for this pattern to 170 Enterprise Pattern Dept., Ill West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly 6XZB, NAME, AD DRBBS, STYLE NVMBER. FXFTBEN CENTB more bringt you the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Boqk full 'of smart. easy-to-malH itylee. A free pattern U printed irigbt is the book. MISS VIRGINIA G. BYERLY WEDS ARMSTRONG TATE STOCKARD Smith-Foster Marriage Heid i > Mr. ' and' Mrs'.’r :; O'. Foster', Mocksvme, Route <dne, announce the marriage of their daughter, Owendolyn Marjorie, to John Roy Smith, Harmony, Route two. The marriaige (to(A place at Spar­ tanburg, South Carolina, on Fri­ day, May 25. Mrs. Smith waa graduated from Hairmony High school. Mr. № lth, aon of Mr. and Mra. T. L. Smith, received hla educa­ tion at Hormany High s(^hqol. CHVRCH ANNOVNCEMEMTS Blxby Presbyterian 10:30 a. m. Sunday achiool. i:30 p. m. Worahip. Baptist iRev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday g^ool. ' 11 a. m. Worship. Subject, “Hear the Voice of ChrJat.” 7 p. m. B. T. U. 8 p. m. Baiptiamal aervlee. ’ 7 p. m. Wednesday.' Prayer meeting. 3 p. m. Mondaj;. W. M. U. meeting at <the ohurdti. Presbyterian 10 a. m. Sunday sohool. 11 a. m. Service with semion Lawrence Reavls, Mrs. 8. D. Pat- ker, Mrs. Manus Welborn, Mrs. L, S. Shelton, Miss Hallle Marie Shelton, MlM Settle Jean Shel ton. , . I ' The mnirlage of Mlae Virginia O. Byerly to Armstnme Tate Stookard; V; S. «¡rmy, waa aol- emnlzed at 8:30 o’cloiA Monday evening, June 11, 1045 in Ш ргмепое of a lew dose friends, in the Mary WedeU (room of the Central Presbyterian ohurch, Washington, D. C. The ipaator, the Rev. W. F. Mansell, oSfioi- ated. The bride wore a navy blue crepe dress with contrasting col­ ors of rose and blue with rose accessories. Шг flowers were aweetheart roses. Mrs. Stockard is (tihe daughter ot Mrs. Essie Gaither Byerly of Mocksville and >the 'granddaugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. G.Oaltiher. The groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mra. Jerome Stock- ard of Raleigh. He received his education at North Carolina State college. For travel ithe bride wore a black dreas with which die <used pink accessories. After a tbori wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. and Mocksville the coujde will return to 'Washington, D. C. One of the beat Jobs that women can do in helping win the war is to aave waste kitchen fats, now urgently needed to help make up the deficit of industrial fats and oils. There is apossibllty ot develop- ihg surgical sponges made ol starch that can safely be sewed up in wounds because the sponge material can be absorbed by the body. by Rev. H. C. Sprinkle. Davie Charge . Rev. O. W. Fink, paator. 10 a. m. Hardison. 11:30 a. m. Salem. 3 p. m. Center.. Rev. Howard P. Powell of Charlotte will preach at this rally aervlee. IF YOU NEED FURNITURE WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AND LOOK OVER OUR LINE. BEDROOM SUITES Mahogany, Walnut, Maple and Oak Finishes $97-50 TO $129*50 LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 4 Odd Chairs, Baby Beds, High Chairs, Porch Furniture. PILLOWS AND MATTRESSES COFFEE TABLES, END TABLES, DINNER SETS, 32 PIECES Linoleum Rugs, 9x12, Linoleum Floor Cover­ ing, 6 and 9 ft. wide. ALLEN PRINCESS RANGES Come in. We will be glad to show you through the furniture department where you will find ' very loM^ prices , C.C. SANFORD 5 DN5 C? P H о N 1 / Л \ I u 1^ . V I 1 1 1 , M с Score a hit with dad by giving him a gift that will bring more pleasure to his leisure hours. Here are a few suggestions. We have hundreds more. A gay sport jacket in every dad’s favorite plaid.................16.50 Slacks in gay or neu­ tral colors. Perfect for summer sports .. 6.95 A crisp and cool sport shirt in all colors for pop, the fisherman 2 .25 up TREXIER BROS. J., r I ’ ’П)5 PAGE«THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPUSE FRIDAY, IVNE15,1945 SHEFFIELD Mrs. Clay Balmon oxid Chil­ dren, Dorptihy and Bdltih vlaited ¡Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Oalitlier Cunday. Robert Allred of Teiniheasee la vlaltlng ihls Bister, Mra. Johnnie 6mM4i. Rev. and Mra. H. IR. Helma at- itended a churcih dedication (service at Union Cross Sunday »ftemoon. A revival meeting will begin at Liberty P. H. chuich Wednes- diay nighit, June 13 and continue itflirougli June 24. Rev. Timwny Hotehouser, 18-year-oOd preach­ er, will be the ©vanarellst. Fighft for Job BACK THE ATTACK — WITH WAR BONDSI "Always Tote lor a principle, thom h yon vote alone.” I Upon tihese principles our business Is baaed: to serve with scientltlc iskiU—to have due regard for tihe ieellngs of others—to be tactful without becoming austere. ‘ ‘'II3M0CKWILLE.N.C AMBULANCE SERVICE A TEST CASE to compel the rchlirlng of Abraham Flshgold above), honorably discharged veteran, beguh in New York- 'Federal Count by Selective- Service officlids. A shipyard, In which iPishgold had been a welder before entering the > Army, dismissed him upm his iwtaim claiming (that It was acting on a union irullng which gave seniority to non-veterans. Milholen Finishes Minecraft Instruction Herbert Leater Milholen, 23, fireman, first class, USNR, 33 Main streeit, Cooleemee, has com­ pleted Instruction at the Atlan­ tic Fleet’s Mlneoraft Training Center, Little Creek, Va., and has been assigned to a new mine­ sweeper. He is the son of Mf. and Mrs. Herbert L, Milholen of Coo- leemee.^ The order controUtaig iooduc- tlon of galvanized ware Includ­ ing buckets ond ituba has been revoleed by the WPB. However, 'the acairclty of sheet steels and manpower wlU prevent on tm .mediate Inoreaae In iproduotUm. 1 BURUNiæ iN WBBB N. С Ш К А '* ' ^ —Presents Radio Artist— SHOKY GIUVÉS and his famous radio stars the BLUE RIDGE ENTERTAINERS Broadcasting 9:30 to 10 a. m. every day ex­ cept Sunday. Featuririg Sleepy Johnson and his guitar; Bashful Oscar, wizard of the banjo; Jack Bullard, Daisy Mae and her bass fiddle; Curley Garner with his electric guitar. Also appearing the featured radio star, Glen Thompson, your Dixie pal—broadcasting 6:45 Monday through Friday over WBBB, Burl­ ington, N. C. WILL APPEAR IN PERSON Courthouse - Mocksville Ч I Sahirday, lune 16 8:30 P. M. SPONSORED BY CLARKSVILLE GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO. 3. Admission prices: children, 21c plus 4c federal tax, total 2^c; adults, 42c plus 8c federal tax, total 50c. RATION REMINDER MBAra„FATS— Red Stamps-B2, F2, 02, H2, J2—^une 30* Red Stamps—K2, L2, M2, N2, P2 -July 31. Bed Stamps—Q2, R2, S2, T2, U2—Aug. 31. V2, W2, X2, Y2, Z2,'now valid, ex­ pire September 30. PROCESSED POODS— Blue Stamps—N2, P2, Q2, R2, S2,—June 30. Blue Stamps— T2, V2, V2, W2, X2,—July 31. Blue Stamps-Y2, Z2, Al, Bl, Cl—Aug. 31.' Dl, Bl, PI, Ol, HI, now valid, ex­ pire September 30. SUOAR STAMP— No. 36, g90d for five .pounds—expires August 31. FUEL OIL—Period 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 coupons, good for ten gallons per units,. continue valid thru- out the country for the rest of the heating year. SHOES—Airplane stamps 1, 2 3 in Book Three continue valid indefinitely. OASOLIN« — 19A «mipons good for four gallons each through June 21. B-6, C-6, B-7 and C-7 good for five gallons each. ADVANCE Those visiting Mra. LUila Davis Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Torn Davis and iamlly of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster , aaid son of MIocksvUle, and Misses Maurlne and Phyllis Davis of Winston-Salem. Miss Jacqueline Llvengood of Black Mountain Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Llvengood. Mrs. Joe Collette visited Mrs. Herman Boger of Baltimore Sun­ day. Mrs. Charlotte Weatherman of Yadkin Valley spent a few days last week-with her sister, Mrs. James Zimmerman. Mrs. Hubert Davis spent ThUr^ay In Winston - Salem shopping. I Mrs. H. B. Qomatzer and her sister, Mias Oarna Clark, are vis­ iting irlends and relatives in Eáenton. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette spent Saturday in Winston- Salem shopping and were, ac­ companied home by tihelr daugh­ ter, Mateline, for ithe week end. Mrs. Howard Jordan entered Baptist hospital of Winston- Salem loat week for wn opera­ tion on her eye. Mrs. Kenneth Sparka of Wln- aton-Soilem visited her parents, Mr .and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix Sat- uiday. Mr. and Mr«. Oeoree Stiubt had aa their dinner eueate Sunday, Mr. and iMira. Le« Bidden of Oreeneboro, Mra. Ж J. Poe of ’niomasvUle, Mr. end Mrs. W. A. Leonard, and Mra. Matt Poin. dexter, of Advance. ^Dmmle Zlnuneiman la ritcov- «ring .^nicely afiter having his tonafia removed laat Thursday. Mjra. T. J. Byerly went to MocksvlUe Tueaday on businesa. Have a Gocà-ColaaYou'fe invited to our house ,,,or bow to make sailors feel at home To an old friend Hav* m "Cok*" tajri Wttcemi back. To • newcoffltt it itys Stnmgtr, you bohHg. And Coca-Cola bclongi, too in jrouc icebos at home, nady to^tefiNih the family and frlendi. At home, in camp, and Ovcneai, Coca-Cola itandt for tbopaiuo tbaif^inthts,— , ha* become the symbol of American {rlendliqaii the world over. lomio UMtR AUTHOMTV OP THI COCA.COU COMrANY IV Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. • m ш е в ш , м т » я ш г 'т » t m w M u W A R L O A N what I’m doing... "Hitting ’em twice as hard-buyiag fwict at many bonds at I ever did before. Uncle Sam has got to raiw in this war loan just about as.mucii as he did in 2 war ioaiu last year up to this time. "That’s why tbe 7th Is the biggest and most important of them all. "And I’m mighty proud-as evety farmer ought to be—to have the chance to help! "The way I figure it, at this crucial time In the war Uncle Sam is calling on M of us to go whole hog- to produce more food, to build moie equipment, to do «1/ we can tb hit the enemy-HARD-witIu)ut a iet-up. "And of course aii that talcei money. Money for thousands of giant new pianet, money for aii the tons of ammunition and war supplies our fighting men need to do the job up brown. "Neighbor, that’s where you and I come< In. "We can help in the chore of sending our boys everything they need-help by buying all the bonds we can... twice as many u we did iait timei;; POWER COMPANY Тёк U áí ofiM V. S. Пмшц odvorfiimtnt-ProtoroJ tmitr muptm of Vttiun PoPortnrnt Ы Wer AivirtUing ComuO,' s I № niiuttl fer popubt пшяя te ic q u ltt /fifndjf •bbttvl»' i tiom. Thu'i why you htu I CouhCob ctlM "CoW. ( WAR BONDS PAY OFF IN THESE 7 WAYS... 1 The same Government security backs your War Bonds u backs •■the 0ftual doUan ÿou put into them. , 2 You get 1100 at maturity for ‘ every $75 loaned now. 3 You can get your money hade, £0 day* after iuue date, any time ^ you need It... in the meantime you get safety and steady growth. 1 You have a bacldog to renew farm buildings and equipment after tbe war. K Bond* will insureyour children’* •chooling, or provide for your own security, travel, retirement. I Bonds go into a national nest egg that will help to assure post'war • prosperity. 1 Bonds transform your love of home and country Into ae/iott... you join personally in tbe big­ gest, most'urgent War IiOan of all-ilieSeveadii : I ; ■V Í ib . . '1 u,í ‘íi-i •» H ,"i и FRIDAY, JUNE is; 1945 t i i i JibcksviiiLiE: (Ñ. d.) E K iM páisÉ P Á O E T Alfred B. Smltih att«ided aehool only seven years but he hod honorary degn'ees from six uni­ versities. Are you sure you’re using the LOOK AT THIS o u a r a n t h I FORK BEDRAGÖLED JAPS EAT C-RATIONS No other Ingredient It a* impor* tant to your pride in baking as the flour you UM. Make lure you’re using the best! See and taste tbe difference In all your baking—in everything from bread to sponge cakel This won- . derful flour, backed by this amai> ing double guarantee, is made by one of the world's largest milling companies—makers of Quaker •nd Mother’s Oats, Aunt Jemima Ready-Mix for Pancakesand other famous foods. Get a sack from your grocer today—the guarantee protects you, Ar* yMiswra yen're Mkig the lUT Kwir t -AUNT J emuma FLOUR Thomas & Howard Co. Wholesale Distributors Mrs. Jack Deese and ohildren of Thomasville spent (the week ■end with her fabheif, D. M. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman spent Sunday wibh relatives In Charlotte. Helen Hege Is spending sev­ eral days In Lenoir with her father. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach of Mt. Airy, Mr. and Mlrs. Grady Plow- eris of Mocksville were guests Sunday of Mr., amd Mrs. C. L. Aaron. Mr.^ Aaron is suffering with a lame back. Mrs. Buddie Foster Is In a Winston-Salem hospital lor an operation, . Mrs, W, H. Mason entered Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis­ bury, Monday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. W. C, ’Thompson and two sons of Salisbury, Mrs, W, A. Pranks and ohildren spent Sunday afternoon wlth*Mrs. Cora Klmmer. Mrs. Lee Daniels and daugh- iter of Cooleemee spent Sunday with her mother, Mns. W> H. Mason, and Mr. Mason, ■Friends here will regret ito learn of tihe critical Illness of Mrs. Victoria' Van Xlaton at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. V. Franklin, In Portsmou'th, Va. Alma Jutte Davls left Wednes­ day ifor Kannapolis to visit for several days. Lucy Poar Oreene left Wed­ nesday for Winaton - Salem, where she will be recreational leader for the summer months, The Woman’s Auxiliary meet­ ing will meet with Mrs, S. M. doodman ’Thursday afternoon. SCRAWNY JAP PRISONERS try to fatten up on C-raitlons following their capture by troops of the 43rd Infantry Division ait Ipo Dam on Luzon Island, Philippines. Many at ithe Jap troops show signs of malnutrition, their supply lines to the homeland having been cut. - IJAMES X ROADS TOBACCOHAS POOR STRART DULIN Brenda Sparks of Mlocksvllle apent itfli© week end with her griEUWl parents, .Mr. and Mrs. G, L, Foster, Mrs. Wallace Sparks and Mrs. Felix Reavls are spending ijome ■time with Mrs. Sparks husband, Cpl. Wallace Sparks, 'who is sta­ tioned at Chanleston, S. C) Mr. and Mrs. Rajmond Lak'd and children of Bixby and Mrs. Geoirge Laird and children of Hanes spent ithe week end with Mrs. D. L. Laird. Pvt. BUI Potts of Camp 2 1945 TAXES IF PAID BEFORE 2 ALL 1944 TAXES UNPAID ON AUGUST 8TH, WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE PLEASE PAY YOUR 1944 TAXES NOW AND AVOID ADVERTISING COSTS PAYYOURCOUNTYTÄXESBEFORE TH ISM TE AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT W. H. HOOTS COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR ’The revival meeting will begin at Ijames (diundi on the second Simday In July with ithree serv­ ices. Rev. B. W. ’Turner of Mocks­ ville will be ithe visiting minis­ ter. Mrs. W. L. Ijames and son, W, L., Jr, spent ithe week end in Norfolk with C, M, M. Luvle Ijames. Mrs. Clyde Glascock has re­ ceived the Bronze Star medal which was awarded to her hus­ band, T-4 Clyde Glascock for ihls unfailing efforts to keep the Infantry m a c 'h ln e x y rolling against the enemy. Miss Mary Katherine Ander­ son Is at home recovering f l ^ burns she received when hot coffee was spilled on her. M rsrs: M. Call of Mocksville, Mrs. C. B; Smth^ and sons of Bllzabeth'town and Paul Stone of Boston, Mass. were Sunday din­ ner .guests of Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Glascock. . Pvt. Wilburn Spillman of Camp Croft spent last week at home. He was called home dué to the death of his grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glascock and Catherine spent Sunday aft­ ernoon ^ Ith M[rs^Halel^ cock'and Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner. Mrs. W. S. Boyd and Mrs. B. P. White who have been sick axe bnprovlng, Mrs. W.^H. Renegar Is StlU confined to her room, Mr. and Mrs. James Owing, Anne and Linda were Sunday afternoon guests of M. E. Glas­ cock and f^U y. Deputy Wishon Takes Liquor Car Singlehanded Aotlng on a itlp that came to the ^erlfit’s office ait Yadklnville, Deputy Ed Wishon last week ran down and captured' a liquor car laden wtlh 32 gallons of Illicit liquor, along with two men. The two men,arrested were Paul El­ lis and Wllbum Creason, both of Davie coimty. Wishon was standing oh the courthouse lawn when he saw the car pass through town, head­ ed In the direction of Davie bounty. Wldhon Immedlaitely gave chase, not havtag time to summon any aid from the sheriff or other deputies and overtook the liquor car near Courtney. The Blandlng, Pla. la spending a 15- day furlough with his wife and parents. Mr. and Mrs.| Tillman Dull spent Sunday with Mr. and Mirs. Ralph Dull. William 'Flyman of Winston- Salem spent ithe week end with Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Thorton. . Ourtls Vanzant of Winston- Salem Is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hen­ drix, WE PAY—Cash prkes for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co„ Salisbury, N. C. в-15-tf MILLING WHEAT—WUl pay tO] -prices for good mUllng wheal : MocksvUie Flour MUls. 4-27.-2tn WANTED—Colored man for gen­eral house and yard work; good wages; room and board. Dr. J. R. Lowery, Salisbury, N. C.5-25-4tp INSURE AND BE SURE—When you see me, don’t think of In­surance. But when you think of Insurance, see me. A. E. Hendrix, agent, Farm Bureau Insurance Co. 5-4-tfn. The 1945 tobacco crop of Yad­ kin county Is several weeks later than the 1944 crop, due mostly to the adverse weather condi­ tions aroufid the first of May, which prevented farmers from setting out their crops as early as they did a year ago. Another result of ithe cool spring weather was .destruction of tobacco plants by blue mold, which necessitated many farm ers going elsewhere to get plants to flnli^ settbg their crops, or else waiting untU ithelr beds re­ covered sufficiently tp enable them to plant directly irom their own beds. Tobacco iplanted In ■the latter part of May and early June Is doing aU right. Much of 1^ tobacco ithat wm set the last few days of April and in early May Is not doing as weU as it should, many aver. Farmers say that it Is buttoning out very low, and Is growing with a very narrow leaf. At ithis time last year ^many ipeople had- to­ bacco almost in top. Some farm­ ers were beginning to prime their their tobacco by the flrst of July. A few actuaUy started ■their harvest In June. Yadkin county has been hit by tTO stoims ithlsliporihgr 6ne'^^^^ storm, strllclng in the Sugar- town section, did severe damage to aU crops, and the other In the western part of the county also did considerable damaee. More Ithan 900 eleotrio sys­ tems financed by ithe REA have been ordered to start work at once on delayed power Itoie con­ struction projects totaUlng more than 100 mUllon doUars. ARE YOU engaged in es­ sential work? Are you working at your highest skill? Are you located where you can learn a good postwar trade? Are you interested, in; Good Pay, Regular Increases, Excellent working con­ ditions, Opportunity for advancement. Perma^ nent Position. We wel­ come returning World War II Veterans. Those interested may apply at TURNER MANUFAC­ TURING COMPANY, Statesville, N. C. 6-8-4tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as admini­ stratrix of Ithe estate of C. B. Hoover, deceased, notice Is here­by (flven to aU persons holding claims, or accounts, against -the estate of said deceased to .pire- sent the same, properly verified, to ■the underslsaied, on or before the 2nd day of June, 1946, or this notice wUl be plead in bar of re­covery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please caU upon the undersigned tnd make promipt settlement.This, June 2, 1945, Mlrs. Myrtle Hoover, Admrx., of C. B. Hoover, deos’d. Cooleemee, N. C. MALARIA SKEi 6 6 6 CHECKED IN 7 DAYS WITH LIQUID FOR MALARIAL SYA№TOMS Take otUy as directed JINMY САНУ D m rC «d M O O IIE on Uie air for Экййа WITH NiW SHOWS, m A N D U U 6HIfR GENERAL Electrical Contraot* ing and Electrical Service, N. C. .Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. w. RodweU, Mocks­ville, N, 0, Phone 40 11-10-tf RADIO REPAIR SHOP—NOW In full operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don’t throw your It fixed.old radio away. Have 9-l-3tfn By: A. T. Grant, Attorney, A. T, Grant, Atty, 6-12-4S DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Hat* Tour Eyes Examined _____ Regularly DAVIE BRICK COMPANY W O O D & CO A l Now Available Dmj Vhono IM Night Phone 11» MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS RepmentatlTe For Palmer Stone Works Of Albimarl* South's Laiteit Monumental lactorjr . Home Phone 78-W Builneii Piione 48/ MoekiTUle, N. 0. HAIL AMD WINDerORM Insur­ ance on ■Tobacco and other crops. Fire Insurance on To­ bacco Curing Bams. F. R. Lea- eans, MocksvUie, Ni C. в-15-Slp IS NOT RATIONED USE ICE To Save Rationed Food Vegetables Stay Fresh Longer With Ice MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 11» ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the largest pttatlng and office supply howwa In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing/ • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies LI II IISTEN! IT IS OUR RADIO SHOW EVERY fRIDAY NIGHT STATIONS WBT AND WBIG AT 10 P. M. car was a ’35 model V-8. jBoth men were placed under $300 bonds for their appearance at ithe August >term of Yadkin superior court. BUY WAR BONDS — STAMPS!WILKINS DRUG CO. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Servicjs Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. ' Mocksville, N. C. WANTED CEDAR POSTS, LOGS AND POLES OPA Price Paid for Same at , Cars When Loaded ** . • * ALSO WANTED—CEDAR TIMBER For Particulars Write P. L. BARRETT, Secretary The Lane Co., Inc., Altavista, Va. POUITRY WANTED ALL HENS, POUND 26c 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. 0. R. Hauser, Mgr. Roy Feezor, Asst. Mgr. H.R. Helms George Goforth '' ' PAGES THEMMKSyiLLB (Ñ. С.) INVnPBlSE FBTOAY^IUNEIS/IMS > JAP^ILLER Ш А^НЮ IN CAPITAL COMMANDER OF FAMED\ TASK FORCE 88, Vic« Admiral Mflirc A. Mitacher itells reportera In Washington how ii« waa tiwlce bombed off his ftogshlp by Jap isutclde planets. Deaplte hla close touahes with death to ithls manner, Mltsdier said he does not consider Jaip suicide planes a “serious” ibhreat to itihe auccefis of our iorces in .the Pacific. Secretary of ithe Navy James JiVnnestal Is iplctured a;t ithe left. MORE ABOUT Ration Board eaily .«hla yeai titlocaited to t ^ OPA the. amount of isuear avail able. OPA began to ration this augar to April on the basis of 30 pounds per .peiaon for tiome o ^ to g . Later the WFA found that a oerloua decline to world (produotkm and the OPA had ito out >the ^tlon to IS pounds dm May. Ftoally, the lessened produotlon and the fact that more families applied than last year, forced ithe OPA to make • quota for each county for »bout half of laat year’a amount. \ lAooordingly to those countiea ‘wlhece 30 or IS pound« have t>em Issued, ithe citizen« must either voluntarUy return oou- pons to make their allowance only five pounds or jthete xielgh* bor gets no canning sugar— atoce the <|uoto for the whole oounity Is only half of last year. An OPtA official aald the local office xhouM be oongraituiat^ upon the tact that they did not issue above five pounda per per­ son. Otherwise, this county would be gotog through the headache of trying to get back coupona from housewlvea to give ■to other ho4aew.lves. Nontih OairoUna will need a ■tremendous amount of ex tn labor In harveetlng the tobacco OTOpe. people from ithe towtui шм1 cltlea miust help. See your county «cent. Soldiers; On Furlough May Be Employed Atlanta, O«.—In an etfotit to aUevlaite ithe manpowenr tfumt- age to eMentlail Indfuatry and aigrl<«ilturt,''ttwi war depaartme^ has authorized the employment of military perrannel while on paas or. .furtough, headquarters, Fourth (service command an­ nounced here. Soldleni who agree bo help in these pursuits may do so with or without compensa­ tion. Commandtog officers niay sramt ipermlaslon lor their men to engage to this off>duty work provided itihait an emergency ex- litsbs due to the shortage of avail­ able labor. It must not toter- fere wtlh the customary employ­ ment of civilians. The work must be entirely volimtary on the part of the soldier and of such a nature that lit will not bniialr hla health. It ahall to- volve no expenae to the govern­ ment, and 'the pay Is to be de- termtoed by the employee and employer. Paases, leavea or fur loiigha will not be granted tor ■the aole purpose of off duty work, it waa stated. . At headquairtera. It waa stress­ ed that aoldlers will not be per- i^tted to render direct .personal aiirvloe to the public such aa bus and atreet oar driving, opera­ tion of elevators, itaxl-drlvtog, worktog OS liquor atore attend­ ants, atore clerics, aaleamen and waiters. Their work la to be to essential Industry and agricul­ ture only. Naah la the flrat county sign­ ing up for free cotton classifica­ tion under ithe Smlth<^xey Act. Olnners are obtalntog bonda, ac­ cording to Den Holler of ithe Ex- temlon Service at StaJte College. Plana ore ibetog m i^e for fruit and vegetable market at Spruce Ptoe to oerve' aunround- tog counties, saya Hazel Meacih' am, Extension marketing apecial- lat at atttte CoUege. COOLEEMEE FREE $ 10 0 BILL FREE A T A U C T I O N SATvJUNE 23-10:30 A. H. 160 ACRES SUBDIVIDED INTO SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS AND HOME SITES WITH TWO SMALL HOUSES . ! PROPERTY KNOWN AS EATON FARM, LOCATED ONE MILE SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE COURTHOUSE, ON SALISBURY ROAD, WITH ONE MILE OF HARD ROAD FRONTAGE. Property is subdivided so that you can buy any size lot or tract that you want. Tracts one acre to fifteen acres, or as many as you want. There are a number of good springs; This is some of the best property around Mocksville that has been offered for sale. Watch Mocksville Grow. Building Restrictions Have Been Lifted And You Can Buy Material and Build Up Tp $1,000,00 Without a Priority. THIS SALE WILL BEGIN AT 10:30 AND WILL CONTINUE ALL DAY SANDWICHES AND COLD DRINKS WILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUND ' ■ / ' ' Buy AU You Can Pay For On Very Easy Terms TERMS: 1-3 Cash, Balance in six, twelve and eighteen months. Come, be with us and enjoy good entertainment. For Information See Or Call E.C. MORRIS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Sale Conducted By . ^ e. F. WIUHMS S «LSTM (LMK AUCTIONEERS 118 1-2 West Washington Street High Point, N. C. . [ - ^ Mr. and Mra. Tern flhoat and Mra. Jack Mays went to Ooatonla Sunday to vlalt Oeraldeyn Shoaf who Ja a patient at a hosspital there undergoing treatment for buma which she Buffered several months ago. Mirs. J. K. Pierce and danigh- ter, Mary Faimces ol Lynohbury, Va. apent a lew days here laat week visiting at the home ol Mr, and Mra. Avery Sink and other relatlvea and friends. Jane iFerebee S 1-c ol Oleve land, Ohio spent the week here visiting at the home ol Miss Lorena Nall on Mato street. Mrs. Nora Kuhn of Elkton, Md spent a lew days here recently vialttog at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Jordan on Mato street. She was accom­ panied home by her aiater, Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Jr. a hd UtUe son, Freddie. Mias Betsy Bob Holt, who was a student at Randolph-Macon Woman’s Oollege, Lynchburg, Va, returned home recently to spend the aummer here with her'.par ents, Mr. and Mra. E. M. Holt. Mra. Frances Miller and Mias Martha Allen of Wtoaton-Salem spent t he week end vlaltlng Mias Mary Louise Oalea at her home on Watts street. W. F. Wellman of Salisbury apent last Sunday afternoon vialttog hla slater, Mrs. H. L. MU' holen. C. L. laley, Jr., who waa a mem­ ber of the school f.aoulty at Way­ nesville, la apending a few days with hla iparents, Mf. and Mrs C. L. Isley on' M ^n atreet. № . and Mra. H. L. MUholen accompanied by their daughter, Mra. C. B. Hoover, Jr., and Miaa Verna MUholen attended a birth­ day dinner to Stony Potot last Sunday, ' ^ Jack Riddle, son of Mra. Nora Riddle, hod .the' Mibfortune to break his arm itllKUe iplayto« on Park HUl a few ^ y s ago. He la getting aiong ’nicely.' Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg haa enter ed Lowei^ hospltkl in ' Sallsbuiy wheriB 4ftie‘wUl imdergo treat­ ment. Miss Elizabeth Kendrick of Charlotte is spending aome time vlslUng at the home ol her slS' ter, Mra. OUes Sexton on Center atreet. ' Mias Margaret Blvtoa, who re cently ■undenron't an operation lor appendlcltla at the Rowan Memorial hospital is getttog along nicely. Mr. and Mra. T. L. Alsbrooks of Trenton, N. J. and Mrs Charles Nash of Concord were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Alsbrooks on Duke atreet. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Cook and son of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. R. C, MUler of MocksvUle, Rt. 4, were guests at the Stroud home last Sunday. James IJamea of thf USN apent a few daya leave visiting his family near Cooleemee, Mrs Ijames returned with him to New York City for a w ek’s visit. Mrs, J. D. House apent part of last week vialttog her ohU- dren, Mrs. W. R. Benson and family and Mir. and Mrs. W. R. House and lamUy. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott waa recent visitors ,'rtth relatives and friends to Lextogton. Mi-, and Mrs. 0. H. Kupelburg of Concord apent the week end here v.lslttag at the home of his slater, »fcs. A. D. Walters,. The director of ithe office of defeiw tranaportoitton aays that Ithe next 13 to 18 months wUl be the miost critical period to ¡the history of Amerloan tranapocta- tion, SuppUeis of butter, lots and oils, meat, sugar, canned fruits «nd vegetables, canned Ush and poultry 'wUl remato ‘‘itlght" for the, mmotoder of 1948, My Club Boy Declares Profit of $123.85 Мах. Л Ъ отн la among the flrat of North CaroJtoa’a ОЗ.- ООО 4-H club members to sub­ mit a completed report to 1948 on a special activity. It's true he began his project .before last Christmas but It has been com­ pleted this year. He grew out 400 borllers with a labor Income of $123.85. Max Uves on Route 1 near MarshvUle to Union county and he is 15 years old. “One ftoe thing about Max's 4-H activi­ ties Is that he keep careful rec­ ords,” says N. B. Nicholson, as­ sistant county agent to charge of club work. “Keeptog accurate records is the best kind of trato- ing for the bustoess of farmtog.” Max bought 400 chicks but the dealer gar« him. 405. He ralaed 390 to bioUer aiie, a«lltoir for $933.10 and keeping 13 for home use, which he valued at $8. His expenses were $48 for chicks, $6 for wood, $140.78 for feed, and $3.80 for mlscellane- oua items. Hla labor tocome was $133.88. How much feed doea It take to raise a broUer? Max pro­ duced 1,00B .pounds of meat with 3,770 pounda of feed,- or one pound of mea for each 3.78 pounds of feed. The Union County Hatchery dssoclailoh is giving all 4-H poultry members to the county, who ftolsh a poultry project and turn in a complete record, a trip to a special poultry club camp. The name "Max Thomas" heads the list and the year Is yet young. He plans to complete •till other 4-4I tettvltlea before the year ia over, aeoorditog to Ml6holio% '4 1 Com should be itopdreased when «bout itwo feet high. Pot> Mh ishouM be mixed with nitro­ gen llor potMh' deficient aodls. Late topdieaitoga do not pay aa weU aa ithosc applied early. BUY WAR BONDS — STAMPS! CARD OF THAiNKS I w l^ to thank the SiW-Rea- vls Funeral Home, and especial­ ly Mr. SUer, for the way to which funeral waa handled and the many ktod deeds and s^mpa* thetlc worda rendered at the death and funeral of my hua- band.s It wUl alwaya be remem­ bered and appreciated. Mra. Clyde Broadway. WWftñrfVWWSrtflrtflWWWIflftrtftrtWWWIñftftññWWWWWyW.WWtfWWWWWWwWwWWvK T i m e t o T h i n k o f F a t h e r w ith a very special gift fo r » very •pecial b a d on F ather’a Day, Ju n e IT thi BEAUTIFUL TIES 48c to $1.50 Famous makes sure to make a hit with Dads of nil ages. Sparkling new Summer patterns, smartly tailored. GANTNER SWIM SHORTS / $1.98 to S3.7S Trim and well tailored of gabardines, Zelan treated poplins and wool jersey.\ MEN’S SHORTS 76c Expertly tailored of solid blue broadcloth, white stitched Md white buttons. Side adjustment lor comfortable lit. MEN’S DRESS SLACKS $3.9S to $6.95 Cool Summer slacks smartly tailored of rayon poplins in blues, tans and browns. Also. Hawk Skins, a cool rayon tabiric in tan and gray. SPORT SHIRTS $1.50 to $4.95 Meticulously tailored of twills, gabardines and rayons. ... Solid colors, patterns and plaids. . M, ' ‘ '’<4 •*'1, T6i-’'*t^'" " ' T ”''' ^'* ■'’’U'" ’M 1 ^ 1" ’ ............. '-Vv-V!’'^•■''i''.','V-l/ ^ VOLUME XXVIII “AÜ The County News For Everybody"MOCKSVILLE, N, С., FRIDAY, JUNE 22,1945 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 34 FREEZER LOCKERS ARE DISCUSSED James E. Coad, representative of the Carolina Frozen Food Locker Co. of Raleigh, told Mocksville R 0 rt; a r la n s about freezer lockers at their Tuesday meeting. He explained that (farmers and others could store meats of all kinds, fiults, vege- (fcables In these lookers after they lare ifrozen and then eat them as they wldied. A freezer locker plant lor Davie county (has been endorsed iby rtihe Rotarlans and Mr. Coad is consulting with local mem- ibers about the possibility of the construction and operation of a iplant 'here. Plants now In oper­ ation in the state are operated several different ways. One Is by local community capital and management; another is by pri­ vate individuals in the commu­ nity; a third is by outside cap­ ital and operation, > A freezer locker would enable a fanner to kill and cure his meat at any time of the year, partlbularly pork. A plant would also afford facillitles for killing, dressing and storing poultry, beef and other meats. Fresh ifruits and vegetables can also ibe fiozein. The cost of a looker (has been placed at $16 per year. Oeorge Hobson, county agent, toad Harvey Dinkins, assoclEvte newa editor of the “Fawn Forum" of the Winaton-Salem Jouhi^, and Jim Wcmmack, ataff pho- itographer, as guests, - Dave Rankin presided In the absence of other senior officers. LESTER CRAVEN IS PROMOTED Fleet Home Town Distribution Center, Chicago, Illinois—Lester ' H. Craven, of Mocksville, now an Instructor In seamanship at the Atlantic 'Fleet’s Naval Training Station, Newport, R, I., has'been advanced to chief' boatswain’s mate. Son of Mr, and Mrs. Oeorge Lee Craven of Mocksville, who ihave three other sons and two sons-ln-law in the Armed Forces. Craven Is married to the former Julia Allen of Marshalltown, Iowa. The couple have one child, Linda, 7 months. In the Navy since May, 1939, Craven spent moat of the time overseas. He was attached 'to a cruiser, a destroyer, and a trans­ port, and saw action In the At­ lantic and Asiatic-Pacific .thea­ tres and in the liberation of the Philippines. ' Craven attended Mocksville High school and was employed by Ithe Service Dry Cleaners before entering (the Navy. Two brothers are with the Navy, 0. C,, a gun­ ner’s mate, (third class, and E, iE., seaman, first class. C. E. Cra­ ven, the other brother, is a ser- igeant, in ;the Army. One brother- dn-law la .with the Army, the other with the Marines, Brothers in Service VERNON DVUi ' THURMOND DULL The two brothers above are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull of Cana, route 1. Vemon, seaman first class, en- itered the navy on July 22, 1943, He took his boot training at Great Lakes and has been in .Uje South Pacific for tlie past 21 monthi^. In April of this year he waa awarded a citation for his outstanding perfomance of duty. He attended High Point college before entering service, Thurmond enlisted In the navy on Feb, IS, 1B45, trataed at Balnbrldge, Md. and Is now istaitloned at New London, Conn, Before enlisting he attended State college. JUNIOR LEGION DROPS 2 OF 3 Mocksville Junior Legion base­ ball team has dropped two games and apparently won one as a forfeit. Tuesday’a (game of ithls week against Salisbury waa rain­ ed out. The Juniors are playing out of twon thla week but they come home next week for tm gam a and play e 'third one out of town. Mocksville meeits Salisbury at the Cooleemee park next Tuesday afternoon at 5 p. m.; play Albe­ marle Шеге on Thursday and return home to play Troy on Saturday afeernoon. The final game of thè season will be (play­ ed at Kannapolis at 8:15 on the night of July 4. A date 'to play the ralned-out gome against Saliabury will be set later. In' the ' rirsl ~ game against Wadesboro ithe tilt went into the ninth inning tied 9-9 after being Intérrupted by rain. The visitors complained of the condition of the grounds and finally left the field with the MocksvUle team having the .bases loaded and two out In the last of (the ninth. It is expected that ithe commlas- loner will make an award of a forfeited game to the locals. The second game against Albe­ marle was a thriller wlhlch the locals dropped 4-3 in the ninrtih lnnlng,^The third (game against Kannapolis was lost 14-2 when the local boys had one 'of rt/hose bad days when nothing clicks. Memebrs of the local squad, according to "Doc” Mason, coach, are: pitchers, Cookerham, Pop­ lin, Spaugh, Oreene, Woods and Ammons: Catchers, Bedford, Jor­ dan; first base, Barnhardt; sec­ ond base, Spaugh, Oreene; short stop, Carter; (third base, Boden- helmer; outfield, Bowden, Phelps, Wyatt, Collette; utility, Wagner, Ridenhour. Methodist Parsons And Wives Meet ' When the Methodist ministers of Davie county came to Mocks­ ville Monday morning for the Interdenominational ministerial association meeting (they brought their wives to the local Method ■1st parsonage. Following the meeting of the minlstei^al meet* (Continued on psf« ■) Jewelry Store Opened Here Stratford Jewelers are open­ ing a new Jewelry business here In the Angell building Saturday. The comipany opei'ates stores at Statesville, Morganton, High Poinrt; and Wilmington. Mr, and Mrs, J. Cecil Little and son, Joe, have moved to MocksvUle and Mr. Little, a atockholder, will be local man­ ager. an4,w aitohm ii^r..\ Thé coiiiipany handlè na« tionally advertised lines of Jew­ elry and alao have a gift depart­ ment, The building tiaa been re­ modeled to suit the new busl- Mighty Oak Has Fallen The mighty oak, said to be 'the largest In rt^e ata>te, wihldh Is located a t-l^ lth ' Orove has fallen. This oak measured seven feet and seven inches in diameter and has a spread of 135 feet, • The tree fell on June 8 on a still, cloudy day. A cor­ respondent writes that the oak suddenly rent In twain and eased to ithe ground with scarcely any noise. Citizens are Invited to bring their children to see the remains. It Happens In The Best of Families Not long Since a lady get on the bus near here with her small son. The latter was weaving a piece of broken glass In hla hand. Over his head, and com­ ing down to his ears, was neatly folded a paper bag. A second lady sitting beside the boy and his mother watched with curiosity and then alarm aa the youngster played with the piece of broken glass wihlle the mother was apparently lunconcemed about his safety, Standing It as long aa she could, the second finally broke down and queried (the mother: "Aren’t you afraid he will cut his hand with that piece of glass?’ "I am so mad' at 'him I., don't much care if he cuts his ithroat,” 'the mother replied to the astonished one, ‘‘Why 80?” "Well, yesterday he got • marble in 'his throat and I had to take him to 'the doctor to get It removed. Look wfhat happened today,” The mother gently raised the paper bag from the boy’s head and Iheare reposed in all of №■ one-time bedroom glory sat a Childs’ night ipot^-chamber to those of ua ipaat forty. This household necessity waa Jam­ med down to the boy’a ears. "How he did It I do not know," thè mothw'''aighed', “1 txq^ 'the doctor can saw it off.” The other woman politely ex­ pressed 'her sympathy, changed the flubjeot as the mother re­ placed the paper covering over Jiunior’s head. As mother and son left the bus at Mocksville, (the onlooker reelased her pent- up laughter and between peala murmured: “What won’t kids doi" Public Welfare Work, Progresses in Davie As the state and its counties 'prepare to go into another fis­ cal year next week. North Oar- ollna pubilc welfare agencies look forward to even greater accom­ plishments in 1945-46 than in the year coming to a close on Saturday, During the past 12 months Davie county has increased Iti average payment monthly to (Contlnu^ on page 8) SLACOBrERKIM (Farm Btaiuebtenen in Davie county «ere reminded again 'that July 1 iB (the laat date for obtaining Л iiennit if they w i^ to ateuebter or have animals alaughteied for eate during 1945. A Ola« 8 tdaiuehiteier la a resi­ dent operator of a farm who sold leas ithaa 8,000 pounds of meat mndtln« from alaughter of his own livestock last year. HESOLOnON The Davie County Ministerial Association adopted a resolution at their, meetfaig laat Monday commending Rev. Victor L. An­ drews to the congregation of his new pastorate at Churchland and expressed their agq^^lation for h k cooperartton iWhlte In Davie, aa well as regret in seeing him leave. FIRE DESTROYS PORTION OF HANES PLANT; WILL REBUILD HONOR SOIDIBRS Rev. Victor h. Andrews invites those who ndtfi to bring a bas­ ket lunch and diare hi an all- day felhnrabip meeting lit the Turrentine Boiptlat tihuroh Sun­ day, Jiune 24. A aervloe honoring the sokUers from the church and commnnlty, exercises and special nraalcby the children and young people will feature the morning program and in fttie afternoon children tram 'tbe Baptist Or­ phanage «01 ainc «OMl a apeaker from tlMft lnaUtn№o will be on the program. ONXBAVE S gt James C. Comer is «pend­ ing a 4S-day leave to Davie, He haa lieen In aervloe SI months, overseas 38 months. He has been stationed a i Hawaii with three months ait Ohristmas Idand, POINT VALUE INCREASES Point values Sm lard, short­ ening, salad ahd cooking oil was advanced Monday from 10 to 12 points per pound. PINO ORANGE Mrs. C. H. MtAiahan, degree captain for the Flno grange, asks that all (officers meet at the grange haU Monday eve­ ning at 8:30 o’clock to practice the degree >work for the next meeting. Initiation wlU be'held at this time, July 3, and all mem­ bers who have not had the sec­ ond degree are asked to be 'pres­ en t Brothers Meet An Eighth Air Force Service Command Station,- England- Cpl. Jas. W. Foster, above left, a combat soldier who served during ^ e European war, la shown wlith his brother. Staff Sgt. Charles P. Foster, right, a- member of this strategic air depot, when the two united shortly after the ending of the European war. They aire the sona of Mr, and Mra. W, A. Foster, Mocksville, North Car­ olina. Corporal Foster, a member of a Cavalry reconnaissance aquadron, a year and a half veteran of this theater, came to England on furlough to vis­ it his brother. Sergeant Foister has been overseas 21 montha. North Carolina farmers slgn- ^ contracts for 1,500 Bahamian workers, scheduled to arrive be­ tween June 20 and July 9, Firemen Get $50 For Fire Work J. W. Harrlss, president of Hanes Chair & Novelty Co., has turned over to The Bn- 'terprise a check for $50 pay­ able to the “Mocksville Vol­ unteer Fire Department” in appreciation of'rthelr work during the lire laat Monday evening. "They did a swell Job and this Is one small way we have lof showing our appreciation,” Mr. Harrlss said. The Enterprise has given 'the check to Rufus Frye, chief of the lire department. • ------------------------------------ • Goal Is Exceeded In Cancer Drive Davie county folks contributed $511.85 to ithe Cancer drive, thé goal being only $342.93. Congi-at- ulatlona are especially extended to 'the Women’s clubs of the county directed by Misa Flor­ ence Mackle, to workers In MocksvUle and Cooleemee and to M, A. Carpèniter of Cooleemee. Under his direction Jerusalem township coUeoted $225.03, SCENE AFTER FIRE AT HANES CHAIN £• NOVELTY CO. iFire of an undetermined origin completely deato4>yed the mach­ ine plant, a three-story atruoture , 50 X 150 feet, of Hanea Ctoolr A Novelty Oo. shortly after 7 p, m. laat Monday night. About 78 people are tomporarUy tìtfown out of work. J, W, Harrlss, president, aald that the plant ,would be rebuilt and operating again aa soon as possible, l\he building co ^ in e d the woodworking equipment ot tho concern. The night watchman, R, F. Lewis, had Just made his 7 p, m. round and was reported to have been sitting under a tree near the building when he suddenly saw flames buret from the build­ ing, ’The'material in the p l ^ burned so rapidly and Intensely (that it waa Impossible for local firemen to do anything other than save the buUdlng which houses the office, fin d in g and packing room. The building fell in within 30 minutos after the blaze was discovered. Some of the officials connected with the concern thought the fire must have originated from a suoUon pipe which carries aaw- duat and shavings from the machines to the boUer room. It waa thought that , a spark must have lodged in the pipe and that when the ^ a f t was fshut off after working hours, the fine dust In the pipe ignited, burnt through thè pipe and set the building on lire, A small kUn adjoining the woodworking plant was also de­ stroyed but the large dry kUn and the lumber stored in the yards were undamaged, Mr, HürrlsB s ta t^ Wednesday that it was taiposslblè yet to de­ termine ithe loss and that the damage was ipartiaUy covered by (insurance. He said-, however, ithat the boiler was not damaged and (that apparently the engine was only slightly damaged. The government grants a prior­ ity to a concern which Is burned out and Mr. Harrlss said he had already made tentative arrang- ments lor the shipment ol brick lor a new building on July 1. It Is understood that woodworking equipment Is available. Mr. Harrias stated the com- was In sound financial condition. EIGHT FROM DAVIE LAND WITH 86TH Eight men froin Davie county were among the SOth division •troops who arrived at . Camp Kilmer, N. J. after they disem­ barked at New York. They in­ clude: Pvt, Arthur E. Carter, Advance; Pfc. Raleigh A. Olas- cock, Mocksvllie, route 1; Pic, Bristol J. Barnette, MocksvUle; Pfc. Orady L. Tutterow, M9cka- vUle, route 2; Pfc. Marvin H. Wagner, Mocksville, route 4; Pic, Walter W. Osborne, MocksvUle, route 3; Pvt. Oeorge Felix Hard­ ing, MocksvUle; Pic, Samuel L, Daywalt, MocksvUle, route 4, They wUl be processed at Fort Bragg and then receive 30-day furloughs. The dtyision wlU train at Camp Oruber, Okla., lor serv­ ice in the Paclllo. Some ol the sidewalks in Rio de Janeiro are of a decorative inlaid pettehi Uke Mosaic, ii.ll PAGE2 THB MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENmPBiSE FRIDAY, JUNE 22,1945 JOYFUL LONDON WELCOMES IKE SAliUTlNO THOUSANDS gathered below him, Oen. Dwight D. Elaenhour (arrow) atanda on the balcony of Manaion Houae In London during thla official welcome back to the Britii^ capital. Standing beside him ia Prime Miniater Wlnaton Ohurohlll, A temporary grazing crop of small gralna and winter legumes, planted by Septemtoer.l and well fertlllzered, will generally pay for itself with fall grazing. Spring grazing is clear profit. Here’s- Praise From... tasto ^ jemlaa En- • started usine But this ^ r S n o u r really Anothêr MOCKSVILLE Нотштаквг M n. Jamen L. Evans Yes, ALMOST UNBELIEVABLY GOOD! So good that you can’t go wrong when you buy Aunt Jemima Enriched Family Flour, Because every sack bears the famous DOUBLE GUARANTEE, You can ii« and/<>{/« the difference, ^ in everything -you bake."Milled by thé makers"of Quaker and Mother’s Oats, Aunt Jemima Ready-Mix (or *Pancakes, a n d n th « a p f n m n iia fnrktim î„Vwuî ьТл* P""''“'“' iHf V - — — A unt J em im a Enriched FLOUR i^NY GROCIR LISTED BELOW WILL REDBEIM COUPON ABOVf MOCKSVILLE ID ^L GROCERY & MARKET A. R, TOMLINSON MARTIN BROS. FARMERS HARDWARE & FUR. CO. R. O. KIGER, Rt, 1 JAMES SERVICE STATION, Rt. 4 L, M. DWIGGINS, Rt, 1 COOLEEMEE PAY CASH GROCERY J, F, EVERHARDT JOHN FOSTER SHOAF’S SERVICE STATION HARMONY WATTS GROCERY KENNEDY, GEN. MDSE, A, M, GAITHER THOMAS’& HOWARD WHOI^SALE DISTRIBUTORS DAVIE SOLDIER DESCRIBES SCENES DELIBERATION AT PRISON CAMP Headquarteirs B m nth Army, Public Helatlona Oifiloe, APO 758, U. S. Army, With the 42nd Rain­ bow Division of the Seventh Аипу in Gennainy, May IB, 104S— Stamped fOTCTer upoii the mem> ory of Pfc, Balpb C, Joyner of Rt. 1, Modcavme, N, C, are the scenes of horror end human pri­ vation and suffering which he wiitneased when as a member of the famous 42nd Rainbow divis­ ion he particlpaited iii the liber­ ation of the Nazi concentration oamp at Dachau, lust prior to bhe end oi the war in iBurope. "I’ll never forget how thoae people suffered, and as long as I live I’ll remember how happy tthey were to aee ithe Rainbow men enter that camip,” he said. "Some of them actually weré de- lirloua with joy.” A member of E Ckmipany of the 232nd InSantiy regiment, he participated b the rounding up of more than SO se troopers who remained in ithe camip after the majority of their oooniadcs had fled, When he firat entered the camp the priaonera aippeared to be in a atupor, unable to believe wihat waa taking place after yeara of davery. “Then aomeone atarted to sing, and It waa as If the nriaoners came to life,” he rotated, ’The aong they eang was the Polish Natloinal Anthem and hn- medlately upon Its completion the majority of the 32,000 pris­ oners made a daadi for Uie SS warehouse where they knew the food was stored. The itroops were required to step in and restore order. When the men of & Ck>mpany enteored the camp they found 18 carloads of bodies on a railroad siding, №e men having ibeen starved to death duilng a trip from the conoentratlon camp ait Buohenwiald to Dachau. Арр|ч>х- imately 400 other bodies were piled up in the crematory wait­ ing to be burned and more than 2,000, other dead, shot by the SS guards juat before they fled, were piled ithroughout 'the camp. Assigned to guard the camp after Its liberation the men of E Company were honored the following day wltih a .parade by the prisoners. With the men of the Bainbow receiving the “re­ view” the prisoners marched by them, led by their own band which had obtained instruments from the quartera of thè guards. A spokesman for the inmates apologized to the aoldlera for not knowing the worda'of the Star Spangled Banner. ’They did, how­ ever, make an Amedcan flag and this they raised over Daohau, the most infamous of all German concentration camps. Tire Dealers Required To Make Inventory Tire dealers In Davie county aire required to have a complete inventory of their -tire atock and parts B at the close of busi­ ness, June 30. . Dealera who .fail to register 'their June 30 Inventory with OPA before July 10 may not legally transfer rationed itires after that date. During the iperlod July 11- 25, OPA’a enforcement division will conduct a aurvey on dealer com­ pliance, aimed especially at fail­ ure to reglater, failure to keep proper reoorda, and failure to maintain accountable Inventory. To aasure ithat the available supply of tires are used for >tihe most essential /wartime uses, №om now on, all tire oertifl- catos will be channeled thru OPA’a verification center. BIXBY Miaa Vannle Robertson is spending her vacation at home. Thoae visiting Mra. R. A. HU- iton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beauchamp, Mr. and Mra. For,ter Stokes and Miaa Katrina Hilton. Mra. N. C. Potta vlaited Mr. and Mra. W. C. Potta Sunday. Turner Robertson of Lexing­ ton visited his parents Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Taft Oope and children spent Sunday at Fort Bragg, gueats of Mr. Oope’a sla­ ter. Mr. and Mra. Qrover and chil­ dren of Lexington vlaited Mra. G. S. Robertson Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Albert Foster vialtod Mra. May Ranaon Sun­ day. Those visiting W. T. Mj«rs Sunday were Mra. James Ever­ hardt and Maaon Martin. Thomas Kenneth Marahal and son visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp Sunday. CALAHALN SHEFFIELD The revival 'that is now in progress at the Liberty Pilgrim Holiness ohurch ’ will continue through the week. Services will be each evening at 9 o’clock and three services Sunday. Rev. Tommy Holshouser of Kannap­ olis is doing the preaching. Sam Oartner la atlll on the sick list. Several irom .this community went to the tabernacle located near HamptonviUe Sunday aft­ ernoon for aervice. Rev, Bill Sheiphard of Kannapolis did the preaching, A number of relatives and friends 'gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Beck Satur­ day to observe their golden wed­ ding. After an enjoyable din­ ner a service was conducted in the grove by Evangelist Rev. Tommy Holshouser of Kannap- olla. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell and children visited Mrs. Pow- eirs parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O, Biimcarner Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. James Louder- milk of Atlanta, Ga. are vlaitbig her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. F. Ferebee. Mr. and Mra. Marvin Smith and family of Smith Orove were the Sunday gueats of Mr. and Mrs. ZolUe Anderson. Mr. and Mra. Quince Powell and aon, of Mocksville visited Mrs. J. R. Powell Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Anderaon and <diU- dren apent last week with Mra. Lee Koch In Kannapolis. "Amerloa’a future will be de­ termined by the home and the school.” Ulpon ithe experience of oth- era, you can i^termine the ability of an organlsgaition. Those , we have served will toll you of our sincerity of pur­ pose, / '"‘"‘ II3M0CKSVILLE.N.C AMBULANCE SERVICE MMI'S THE NIW a-UeOND AUTHOO Underarm Perspiration nOTierirOU 1-r DAYS* Utterly different.:; so ' j safe, so effective, so dainty!' Just pat underarms with perfumed pad, then throw it away. Instantly perspiration is controlled, odor gone. Protection lasts up to 7 days* depending on you and.the weather. The 3^S-pad supply in each jar last many womec, fol months.Plu» roderai Bxctie Tax Davis COSMETICS rtrat Floor B « € h e a m wiiA 4b áe wU FHIN YU СЯКВ MRKB-UP Hore*s a totally new cjke mnkf-up-^ an cxciting пен cxporiniie. Chen Yu'e new "Cloud Bilk" Cake Make-up \ciU >our skin with 1 \n l ol film) 4ilk to rivo it on exquisite fincMie-!) cntir<*l> new to mnke-up. In fact, no "moke-uppy" look at all—just absolute porfection. We’H help you obooiio the shade that*8 yours. *2 Re6lli|I.2S Plus 20' Feder* BkcIu 1 Dôüls'COSMETICS First Floor WINSTON-SALEM i ’l '.lfr> f.,.i '■ \ ' ' ‘ " .1 ► •' ti FRIDAY, JUNE 22,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEKPBISE P A G E S : U.S. SUB CREW SAVES JAPS FROM SINKING SHIP 'WHILE A JAP SHIP, fatally (hit, starts for the bottom ibefore ithe lens of the cajne;ra, mamters of Its crew are shown being picked up by men of ithe U. S. S. Tambor—'the submarine that iblaated ithe enemy craft. In striking contrast to this dramatic evidence of air i>lay in war have been the tales of savage practices resorted to by the enemy when American seamen were involved The leaves of good hay con­ stitute from one-'third to one- 'half of the total volume, of the hay but they contain about two- ithirds of the 'total protein. Save those leaves. BUT WAR BONDS — STAMPS! ICE CREAM Af hem#-Any flover-OflWeui-Smoelh • No Ic« cm toli —N» cooking-No ro* whIppinfl-No icorchtd flovor-laty* lnoKpfni1vo-20 roctpoi In ooch 15< pkg. Pltoio ипс1 thlt ad for fr«t full*tlft torn« plo offtr* er buy from your grocor.unoonoEim tf Irond Homtmado Ico Croom sTftBiuzeii lONMNgimy-1» HOWtM, IIH FMNMMMMIf. Boy Is Killed In Hay Baler Mtelvhi Royce Budy, 13, instantly killed when orush«d In a hay 'baler near Jerusalem, Mocksville, Rt. 4, Saturday aft­ ernoon. iFuneral services were conduct- led Monday af'temoon at 3 o’clock at the home in Cooleemee. Rev. Mr. Royster was in charge and interment followed In North Oooieemee cemetery. Survivors Include the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Budy; two 'brothers, Jack and Robert, and one sister, Judy Eudy, all of the home. Back The Mighty ScTcntii INSIDE • • • the famout built*in com* fort featurei of outh* i.oned tread, heel bal< ancer and »pecial steel OUTSIDE... the young good looki and quality workman* <hip .never betray PHYSICAL CUL. lURE’S inner benefit*. B E L L S H O E S T O R E "Where Shoe* Are Fitted" 103 N. MAIN ST, 8ALI8BVRY ADVANCE Those visiting Mr. and Ша. W. A. Leonard over >the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Ainan and son, Billie, of Portsmouth, Virginia and Mrs. Dan Tate of lAsShevllle. Miss Mateline Collette spent the we^k end in Raleigh visiting friends. Miss Lydia Sue Carter of Bailey’s Chapel spent the week end -wlith Miss 'Pansy Cornatzer. Mrs. Lula Davis isuffered a stroke of pairalysis last week. Mr ;and Mrs. Bills Foster and daughter of Wlnaton - Salem visited 'their iparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix and M John Poster, over the week end. Mrs. Joe Collette visited Mrs. Rabb of Salisbury over the week end. Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mrs. e! J. Poe, Mrs. George and Mrs. W. A. Leonard fipenit Tuesday In Winstrfn-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Varner and family of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fairoloth Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Marcih of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard last week. ^ Pvt. VirgU Potts of Camp Lee, Virginia is spending a few days furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Potts. Mrs. Jimmie Beane spent Sat­ urday afternoon in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock and family visited relatives in High Point Sunday. Mesdames Joe Collette, O. D. Zimmerman and BiU Zimmer­ man and Brenda Zimmerman and WUUe Bess Shutt went to Winston-Salem Thursday shop­ ping. RiAPID EXPLOnWTIOiN of the Brunei Bay area in Borneo, where AustraUan troops are making qilick advances, will place the Allies In position to bomb a number of key ipotnts in the Jap empire. From air­ strips in this section, bombers can take off for targets In China, French Indo-oriina, Singapore and other s^ategic points in the East Indies. DIs- itance Indicators ^ow the rela> tlon of Brunei Bay to possible enemy-iheld tairgeta. . NEWSOFFARM CONSERVATION By G. W. MeCLDXAIC County Agent Oeo. Hobson and the 'Writer recently took T. B. Green, F. R. Lakey, J. Lee Cart­ ner, D. b'. MlUer, D. a . Potts, J. L. Swicegood, L. R. ToweU, Clyde Hutchins, W. T. Spry and Mandi CaU to the H. C. Sprinkle farm and Joe Smith’s to see some al­ falfa. This alfalfa was 'put^ln by the new method. ’The men were highly impressed and a good many of the group, are making 'Plans to sow some land to .this important hay crop. CecU Leagans near Cana has around eight acres of good Sudan grass sown for supplemen­ tary grazing. He has found It Is easier to produce mUk more eco­ nomically with several sources of grazing. He has made (xnudd- erable improvemienit in about 160 acres of permanent paetuie by DULIN Tmmjr Ramis la «pendin« acme itlme wtib bis gnmriipar- enta, Mr. and Mn. T. C. Reavls of BosUml ^ Mr. and Mrs. SherrUl Smith of Cleaunoma apant Sunday eve­ ning with Mr, and Mra. T. A. Foster. Pvt. and Stirs. BUI Potts and daughter, J ^ y ; and Miss Martha Ifoyes of Winston > Salem spent tflie we«k end with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. m ts . Mis. Stella Hendrix and chil­ dren visited Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Ellis Sunday. 'applying fertUiáer and seeding desirable glasses on top of the <ad sod. J. Lee and Claude Cartner near Salem dburch have made some, nice terraces with a trac­ tor and plow. A. D. Ritchie near WiUlam R. Davie school has seme nice ter­ races his faotmier, Mr. Smith, made 'wMh a m all traotor and ptow. Mr. Rttctalie says ithese ter­ races were of consklemble value during a leoent lainstorm. Mr. and Mrs. 3. F. Bendrlx a i^ Cunts Vaneant «pent : Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Poster. BVY WAR BONDS — STAMPSt From v4iere I sit... Joe Marfhi AdvtrUiimtnt .JI How to Greet a Wounded Soldier CharUe Jenkins got back from overseas the other day, dls* charged for wounds...and he was pretty well banged up. Naturally, onr , town felt Blighty bad about it. We wanted to sympathize with him and help him. But Doe Walters sot as straight about that. He said that what Charlie wanted most was to be accepted as one of the gang again... as if nothing had happened. So we asked him over to pitch horse­ shoes with his good hand, and enjoy a friendly glass of beer and chew the fat like old times. And you should have seen him pick up! From being scared ..of meeting people, Charlie got his confidence back and soon be* came his own self again. t From where I sit« Doc Walters gave ns the right steer. The «rounded men coming home don’t want onr sympathy or onr oTerenthnsiastIo help. They want to be treated like the rest pf u s. .. with a chance to work and lead a normal life. And that’s the least We can offer them. о 1945, UNITED STATES IREWEU FOUNDATION, Norih Carolina CommlllM Edgar H. loin, Slot. Dlr.clor, 6 0 6 -6 0 T Iniuranc* Bldg., Rat.lgh, N. C. Jbe Anchor Co.Store Hours 9:15 to 5:45 There’s plenty doing in town this Summer . . . so stay home and love it! Let us help you to dress up for the best vacation you ever had . . . smart, bare, bright fashions—are big fashion news in our Sxm" Shop . . . Wonderful for Summer play girls .. . See them tomorrow on The Anchor’s Main Floor, Play Suits e Sun-back Dresaea Shqrta ^ Halten ‘ ^ Tennia Skirts Sun Shop FasMona may noê be exactly aa aketehéd ' • Bathing Suits • Tee Shirts money li needed to M r pat **The Miihty S e y e n tli'* .^ «ж!» Г^'н'й SMÔi»Pi>iô~c>HTt¥~P) fourth at Trade Dial вш WINSTON-SAUM, N. 0. ^ PA0E4 iBÈiifopcsmLÉ (Ñ je r FRIDAY, JUNE 22, IMS Ll. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERASE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ..............■• •••••••••••••I Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davle County—$2.60 Per Year Outside oi Davle Cotmty. Strictly Payable In Advance Entered at the Post Oifice at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. COUNTY LIBRARY . It is with much pleasure that we record that the county commissioners of Davie has donated $1,200 and the com­ missioners of the town of Mocksville $600 for the county library this year. The library has shown remarkable growth and is now out of its waddling clothes. The people of the county are Increasingly becoming patrons of the library and it fills a constant and growing need. With the additional help of the state, the library has fast become an Institution of which the people of Davle can take Just pride. Some far-seeing individuals in the county are now talking of the need of à library building. We see no reason why an appreciate building cannot be erected—and we predict that It will be done some time in the not too distant future. A World-Wide Good Neighbor Policy There is a story of a preacher who was struggling with en old sinner, ^ o was a very sick man. The preacher was urging him to renounce the devil, but the old fellow replied: “I ain’t in a position to make any more enemies now.” It seems to us that the nations of the world are not In any position to make any more enemies—especially to make enemies of each other. We here in the United Statei are in danger of falling Into the same érrors which characterized our enemies. We have fought for freedoms, for imderstandlng, for justice—are we willing, and en­ deavoring, to see that they are set up. One of the reasons why the Japanese so hate us, and why they are fighting so ferociouly is that for so many years certain groups and certain newspapers kept up a campaign of unfrlepdllness towards Japan. There were called ugly names; they were to'eated as an Inferior people. Those groups did not appeal to Japan’s best, but to its •worst. The Japanese have organized that worst, and thousands of our boys axe dying because of it. Those groups counteracted what our missionaries were doing. It does not make people happy to be called bad names. Now, we have some similar groups who áre creating the same sort of spirit in our ally, Russia. If tllby keep at it long enough, and if there are not sufficient counter Influences among us, they will succeed In provoking Russia Into an enemy Instead of. a friend. Russia is entitled to the kind of government she wants. We do not want Russia to Interfere with our Democracy; why should we Interfere with Russia’s form of government. We can be friendly and carry on trade in friendly and helpful fashion without having to adopt Communism. This strange sus­ picion of Russia coupled with the friendly nods towards Germany has but one soiwce of orlgtai—Nazi propaganda is still very much alive. One Nation Indivisible The war has thrown men together from every section of the United States, and has drawn from every class, color, and creed. There is no sectionalism In the armed forces. This, we trust, will have the efftect of giving mutual understanding as to further cemwit the nation In the bonds of fraternity and brotherly love. It is quite right for each section, or each state to h'ave its particular loyalties, but there should be a loyalty to the whole arising out of these particular ones. It is not to the best interest of any section to set itself in unfriendly attitude towards other sections. We people in the South have been somewhat oversensitive, especially In comments coming from north of the Mason and. Dixon line. We forget that frequently we are more critical of the North than they are of us. Both sides shared blame in the war between the States; both sides had brave men who fought as gentlemen and as brave soldiers. That conflict is long past. Southern boys in Europe, or in the Pacific area are Yanks along with boys from New York. This Is as it should be. We must be a good South, but we must be something more. We must be a great and vital part of th^ great United States, CHURCH ANMOVNCBMENTS Blxby FresbyterlBa 10:30 a. m, Sunday school, 7:30 p, m, Ytonjhlp. Methodist Dr. J. E. Pritchard, j>astor. 10 a. m. Sunday oChool. 11 a. m. Communion service with brief sennon by pastor. 7:30 p, m. Fellovralhtp. 8 p. m. Union service with ser­ mon by Rev. H. C. Smlnlcle. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Baptist iRev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. ffl. Sunday school. 11 a. m. iWorahlp, Subject, “Forward With Ohrlat,” 8 p. m, Шоп service, 7 p. m, Wednesday, Prayer tneetlng. CANA Mr, and Mrs, L. J. Davis of Cooleemee visited Mrs. W. M. Davis Sunday at tihe home of Mrs. W. H. Howard. Mrs, W, M, Davis and Mrs. W. H. Howard were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jess Dwire of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and Bennie visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Sain of Rit. 3, Sunday. Mns. Boy Wlhlte of Moclfsvllle Is spending a few days wtlh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boger, BACK THE A’TTACK — WITH WAR BONDSt Returned Home S-Sgit. John Snidey, Jr. has returned home after serving ■with the V. S. Army In the European itheatre of .war. He was a German prisoner for several months. Sgt. Snider is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Snider of Davle street, Coolee­ mee, Pfc. Unman Jordan hit? return­ ed home after serving with ithe U. S. Forces In Europe. He Is lihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan of Cooleemee. Pfc. Joradn was wounded seve­ ral months aso. A lamb grading and marketing | When death comes suddenly program for Ashe, Alleghany and to cattle after they (have been Watauga counties has been plan- n«d, says Hazel Meaoham, In o h ^ e of extension market at 8t«te coUeg«, placed on pasture, the trouble may be Uacklog, "nie animals should be examined by a veter­ inarian. OUR DEMOCRACY- ibWm THE VKMtoNmHoMEFmNT т Ы £ Е 0 ^ Imoki MODUCTION I IF - r I FMMOUKPACTOKIBS > W P — CAdlPUL lUyiNa- »nN p lN a MOai SAVIN»« IN WAKIONOS. tAVINea ACCOUNT«,un INtUMNCI, AJOKEADAY Two” buck privates paused by the roadskle ito look ait a dead animal , ''Ä;" "It 'has two etrlpes, what is It?” said one, “That, settles (the question, said ithe other. "Its either a skunk or a conp- orall" A Cologne family (received news thait theh* son, a pilot, had >been killed over England. They amm«ed a requiem mass, but, secretly listened to <the B. B. C., 'they heard itheir son was a prisonflr In England. Fearing ithey would be sus­ pected of having listened to the B. B. C. if ithey cancelled the mass, they lattended. But nobody el^e was there—not even the priest. Even the men who know to­ bacco best are, three to one smoking whatever hnand they are lucky enough to locate. Sentry: "Who •goes there?” Major: “Major Jones.” ' Sentry: “I can’t let you pro­ ceed without the password, sir.” Major: "Drat It, man I’ve for­ gotten It. You know me well enough.” Sentry: "Must have the pass­ word.” Voice irom guardhouse: “Don’t stand ithere- arguing all night shoot him.” Student: “Could one refer to the Venus de MUo as ithe girl who got ithe breaks?” English Llbrairian: "Why not, may I awsk? It’s an ’armless Joke.” A motorist who had a 60-gal­ lon 'tank of gas in ireserve when rationing was introduced, con­ sulted a friend as to what to dp about it. “Bury it, my dear fellow,” was the reply. Accordingly, he gave his gar­ dener Instructions next day to dig a hole for it in a secluded spot, Aiter atlme the gardener re­ turned. “I’ve buried the gas,” he said. “What do you want done iWlth the tank?” In a phllaidelphla family re­ cently, 'the engagement of a daughter iwas announced. A friend, palling, was met at the door by the colored maid, who announ^d: "No’m, Miss Alice alnit home dls aft’moon-^she gone down to de class.” “What class?” inquired the visitor. ' “You know, Miss Alice is gwlne to be.ma’ied in de iall,” explain­ ed the maid, "an’ she’s taking a cou’se In domestic silence,” On The Home Front A surgeon, an architect, and a .politician disputed which be­ longed >to the oldest profession. The surgeon claimed the dis­ tinction because Eve was made from Adam’s rib. That, he con­ tested, was surgery. “But,” said the architect, “be­ fore the advent of Adama order wais made out of chaos.^ That wias iirchltecture.” ^'Admitted,” said the polltl- Blan, "but who created the chaos?” A member of a ipsy<di class on tour asked an Inmate !his name. "Oeorge W a^ington,” was the reply. "But,” said ithe perplexed lad, “'Last time we were here you were Abrahaim lilncoln.” "That,” said the inmate ^ ly , “was by my firot wife.” • Soi*: "Aw, whatoha wanta be doctor of philoaophy for?”' jprosh: i'So I can be a professor a i^ walk on the grass,” BACK THE ATTACK — WITH WAR BONDSt '.J MORE GASOLINE FOR “B" USERS Abpiit 3,000,000 “ B” ration users, out of 8,553,200 reg­ ular ‘‘B*’ coupon holders, will be eligible for Increased gas­ oline rations from June 11, when ceilings are raised to 650 miles per month throughout the coimtry, OPA said in ex­ plaining how,to obtain the Increase. “Only those ‘B’ ra­ tion holders whose essential occupati(mal driving needs ex­ ceed present 'B* ceilings for their regions—325 miles a month In the East, 475 miles In the Midwest and 400 miles in the Par West—will be eligible for an Increase,” Max Mc­ Cullough, Deputy Adminlnstrator for Rationing, explain­ ed. “The amount of the Increase, for eligible B-card hold­ ers will vary with their actual occupational driving needs, but in no case may their total rations exceed the new cell­ ing. Other ‘B’ ration holders—such as home-to-work driv­ ers woh are getting what they need under present cell* Ings—«hould not apply for any Increase since their appli­ cations will have to be rejected and will only add to the work of the local War Price and Rationing Boards.” "B ” users who are eligible for an Increase should fill out the regular renewal application form, OPA—535, and mall it with their mileage rationing record to their local board, OPA said. Application forms may be obtained from local boards. U. S. CADET NURSE CORPS “The United States Cadet Nurse Corps must Inten­ sify Its recruitment of student nurses for summer and fall classes to meet civilian health needs,” Dr. Thomas Par- ran. Surgeon General of the Public Health Service, Fed­ eral Security Agency, said. Dr, Parran Issued this state­ ment In answer to Inquiries about the effect on cadet nurse recruitment of the Army’s announcement that it has enough nurses for the present to 'assure adequate care of sick and wounded soldiers. “To maintain the flow of senior cadets Into Army wrvlce It is Imperative to keep recruitment at high levels,” Dr. Parran explained. “Equal­ ly Important, however. Is the contribution cadet nurses have made In preventing the collapse o^f civilian nursing. We must continue to prepare nurses for needs In fields of nursing where the demand Is expanding; especially the care of veterans.”. Dr. Parran characterized as completely unfounded rumors that recruitment for the Cadet Nurse Corps would be discontinued and called for support for the summer and fall recruitment drive now under way. SHIP REPAIR WORKERS Workers are 'sp urgently needed to repair.battlerd^-,. aged ships—^the number of which has increaiied as a I'esult of attacks by Japanese suicide airmen—that top-priority for their recruitment has been assigned, Paul V; McNutt, Chairman of the War Manpower Commission, announced that quotas have been assigned to 10 of the 12 WMC regions for the interregional recruitment of more than 15,- 000 skilled and semi-skilled workers required for ship re­ pair at ports on the West Coast, These Include electricians. Inside and outside machinists, sheet-metal workers, copper­ smiths, Instrument makers, ordnancemen, riggers, boiler­ makers, pipefitters, shipfltters and others. The work will be carried on in Government ship-bulldlng facilities located in the Puget Sound aiiea and San Francisco Bay area. Any worker who meets requirements will have his transporta­ tion and subsistence en route paid by the Navy. An ac­ cepted worker may use his own automobile for travel and be reimbursed provided he agrees to remain on the job six months. Applicants should apply to the nearest local of­ fices of the U, S, Employment Service, In'Piiget Sound Navy Yard, women members of the family of a man who is recruited may be recruited as mechanic-learners. Rates of pay for highly skilled workers vary from yard to yard, but are generally from $1,20 to $1,23 an hour. Journey­ men with exceptional qualifications may be employed at higher rates. Trade helpers and general helpers earn ap­ proximately $.89 an hour. ' FARMERS TO GET MORE LUMBER ' An additional 23,000,000 board feet of lumber has been allotted to the War Food Administration for distribution to farmers for emergency maintenance and repair of farm dwellings in the third quarter of 1945, WPB announced. Farmers make application for the lumber to the County Agricultural Conservation Committees and approved ap- phoations are rated AA-3 by delegation of authority from WPB to WFAi Emergency cases for which applications will be approved are limited to repair of damage caused by fire, fiood or similar disaster, or repair of dwellings that would be uninhabitable or a definite hazard to the health of the occupants if not repaired immediately, WPB said. *‘B-6” AND “C-6” COUPONS EXPIRE “B-6” and "C-6” gasoline coupons, the last of which were Issued in March, will not be good for use after June 30, OPA district director L. W, Driscoll said today. Con­ sumers who have any of these coupons that represent an uhexpired ration may exchange them for valid coupons at their local boards, he explained. Service station operators will have until J..uly 10 to surrender them to their suppliers for gasoline or to the War Price and Rationing board for ration checks.. Dis­ tributors h»ve untU July 20 to deposit them in their ration accounts, he said. / FRIDAY, JUNE 22,1045 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G.) ENTBSPSME PAOEf pAfUú4udi - GJ4Jí4> lit. Margaret Blackwood, ^ho lhas been istatloned at Fort Ben-, nlng, Oa., haa been itransfei^ to the hospital i^lp, Seminole, She has already assumed her mew duties. Miss Gertrude Moore returned home last week from Mt. Alrjr, where ^ e was a member of the school faculty. (Miss Eloanoir Oaln was the week end «uest of Mias Mabel Joyce Oaln at C ^a. (Paul Gray Bdger, phannaclst mate 2-c, came In Monday morning from ithe Pacific area where he had been stationed <for the past 19 months. He will be at home for 30 days. Mra. R. D. W. Oonnor return' ed to her home in Ohapel Hill Baiturday after a visit with Mrs. B. W. crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. Olemient accom­ panied her home for a week or ten days. Mirs. F. L. Swialm was the week end guest of her sister. Miss Carolyn Cope, in Wliiston-Salem. Mr. and Mra. 8. B. Garwood of Winston - Saledh were guests last week end of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. :;Mlas Marie Moore,, who haa been the guest o^ Mt. ^ d Mrs. )№ank Fowler, returned Sunday !to her home In ReldsvlUe. Miss Betty Gwyn Moore Oirrived Sun­ day for a itoree weeks visit with the Fowlers. Miss Helen Daniel of Morgan- ton spent the week end with hOT mother, Mrs. J. S. Daniel and attended the wedding of her als- iter, Miss Margaret Daniel and Robert iC, Caldwell Sunday aft­ ernoon, Mrs. I>ave Montgomery and daughters, Mary Ix>u and Aniia Withers, of Reldavllle came in Sunday for a visit with Mra. Montgomery’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Mrs. Rqbetit H. Lawrence and daughter, Margaret, of Spartan­ burg, S. C, are guests of Mrs. Lawrence’s brother. Dr. P. H. Mason, and family. Mrs. C. M. MoHaughan of Winston - Salem is the guest for ten days of her sister, Mrs. R. P. Anderson, and I>r, An­ derson. Mrs.‘Paul Hendricks spent last week etid In Winston - Salem visiting Mrs. Troy Van Zant. ■ В PAST DUE ALL SCHEDULE TAXES WERE DUE JUNE 1; and MUST BE PAID AT ONCE. These taxes apply to Filling Stations, Pool Rooms, Real Estate Companies, Music Mach* ine Dealers and Live Stock Companies. CALL AT COUNTY TAX OFFICE AND PAY THESE TAXES AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE W.H. HOOTS, COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR perfect Record MISS MARGARET DANIELS IS BRIDE bF ROBERT C. CALDWELL Miss Hallle Marie Shelton, above, .graduated thla year from Farmington High school. She was salutatorlan of her class. She had .ten years of iperfeot attendance and plana to enter M ar^all Beauty col­ lege on July 2. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S.. Shelton of m ite 2. * 2 ^ Discount 1945 TAXES IF PAID BEFORE JULY 2 ALL 1944 TAXES UNPAID ON AUGUST 8TH, WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE PLEASE PAY YOUR 1944 TAXES NOW AND AVOID ADVERTISING COSTS PAYYOURCOUNTYTAXESBEFORE THIS DATE AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT W. H. HOOTS COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR Mrs. Clay Tutterow was the guest last week end of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitts in Alexandria, Va. Dicky and Jimmie Hendricks of -Ohariotte ore visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hendricks. R. S.. McNeill attended the American Legion convention held in Raleigh this week. Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Marie Johnson returned home last week from Asheville where Mrs. Johnson vlsl'ted friends and from Oamip Highland Lake, where Miss Johnson attended a Y. W. C. A. conference. Mr. and Mrs, W, A. Allison of Charlotte were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Miss Claire Wolff of New Ken- alngton, Pa. left Thursday after a visit with Miss Gussie John­ son. Miss Ann Clement and Mrs. P. J. Johnson returned home Wltih Mr. and Mts. W. A. Allison lor a visit. Jack K. Ward, seaman 1-c (R. M.) has just completed radio school at Bainbridge, Md. and will be home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, until July 1 when he leaves for West Polnt. Mrs. Orady Ward, Jack Ward, S. 1-c, Miss Mary Nell Wardi Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees, Mrs. L. H. Lanier, and daughter, Gall, were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ohurch in Wlnston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham moved into ithe Christian apart­ ment on North Main Street. Mr. and Mra. J. G. Binkley and their six children, who have been living to Kannapolis, have pu- ohased the home bn Salisbury Street occupied by Miss Jimmie Brown. They are remodeling the home and upon its completion will move there. Mr. Binkley is pastor of the Ohurch of Christ In Salisbury. B. I. Smith, Jr., A-S U. S. navy and Robert Hendricks A-S U. S. navy, who have completed their boot tralhlng at Bainbridge, Md. spei)t a 10-day furlough with their families here. They re­ turned to Bainbridge 'Tuesday night. Chief Warrant Officer Samuel W. Howell and Mrs. Howell and daughter of Orangeburg, S, C. were week end guests of Mrs. O. M. Howell and Mr. and Mra. J. G, Ferebee. Warrant Officer Howell was en route' to Alma- rllla, Texas. Mrs. Howell and daughter remained for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and sons, Jimmie and Johnnie, of Albemarle spent last week wtlh Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Bailey mov ed Monday from ,the Christian apartment to their new home, A wedding of.lntereat to peo^- pie of Davie county and Mocks­ ville waa solemnls^ed at 5 o’clock Sunday aitemoon, when Miss Margaret Daniels, daughter of Mra. J. S. Daniels and the late Mr. Daniels, became the bride of Robert C. Caldwell of Wlnna- boro. South Carolina. The cere­ mony was performed in the liv­ ing room of the bride’s home. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, the for­ mer pastor of the bride, offici­ ated, using the traditional ring ceremony. The vows were spoken before an Improvised altar of Oregon ferns, Queen Ann's lace and three large candelabaras holding white tapers. Prior to 'the ceremony a pro­ gram of nuptial music was ren­ dered by Mrs. Frank Fowler, who played the prelude to “1 Love You Truly,” and "Sweet­ est Story Ever Told.” During the vows, "Cavalleirla Rustlcana” was played. The bride and groom entered the living room unattended. The bride waa lovely in a bright blue dress of orepe, with navy ac­ cessories. Her only om toient was a string of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom.* She carried bouquet of white carnations sprifikled with ibaby breath. Following the wedding an in­ formal reception was held. Bowls of pastel flowers decorated the home and <the dining loom table waa covered with a lace cloth. The table waa graced with a center piece of mixed flowers, consisting of sweet peas, carna­ tions and baby breaith, and on one end of the..table was a three tiered wedding cake. Punch was served by Mlases Ann Martin and Peggy Oraham. Mrs. Caldwell is a graduate of the Mocksville High school and has been employed at the Ideal Grocery and Market. Mr. Cald­ well is line foreman for the REA In Winnsboro. After a short wedding trip the bride and bridegroom will make their home in Wlnnaboro, South Carolina. Out of town gueats for the wedcling included Mlaa Heien Daniel, Morganton, L. Eaton, Jr., Statesville, Mr. aiid Mrs. David Dixon, Wlnnsboro, S. C., L. S. H. Caldwell, L. C. G. Oaldwell ^ Mias Marlon Caldwell, all of Blackstock, s. C. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Heath Caldwell of Blackstone, S. c. ■ \ ■ Mrs. W. A. Allison Is Honor Guest ‘Mrs. Margaret LeGrand enter­ tained at a dessert bridge at her home Monday night honoring Mrs. W. A. AUlson of Charlotte. High score prizes for the eve­ ning went to Mrs. J. P. LeOrand, who won the club prize and Mrs. Dewey Casey, who won the vis­ itors. The hostess presented gifts to M^. Alllton and Mns. John Durham, who has recently içoved to MocksvlUe. Those playing included Mes­ dames AUlson, Casey, Durham, J. P. LeOrand, Wade Rucker of Sanford, M ^da, Dave Mont­ gomery of Réldiinruie, J. F. Haw­ kins, Mao Kimbrough, R. S. Mc- NeUl, C. R. Horn, Knox John­ stone and Misses WUlle Miller and Qssle AUlson. Woman’s Club Meets At Brown Nursery The MocksvlUe Woman’s club met Monday evening at the Brown Nursery witUi Mesdames H. 0. Meroney, Gene Owlngs, Jim Owlns and L. M. .Dwigglns hostesses. The .garden leader, Mrs. Ouy McCleUan, igave the program Mrs. WIU CaU of Selma was a welcomed visitor, ■Refrestoents were served to 17 at the conclusion of the pro­ gram. Miss Gertrude Moore Engaged to R. B. George Mr. and Mrs. Ayuilam Lucky Mfiore announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Ger- tru«e Elizabeth, ito Roscoe Bow­ man Oeorge, First Lieutenant Army Air Corps. The marriage wlU take place In July. iMr. Oeorge is the son of the late Roscoe AUen George and Mrs. Mattie Yokeley Oeorge of Mt. Airy. w. M. U. MEETING Mrs. B. W. Turner was pro­ gram leader at the meeting Mon­ day of Ithe W. M. U. She used as her topic, “Today’s Youth, To­ morrow’s Hope” and was assist­ ed in giving the program by Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. S. B. HaU and Mrs. W. M. Orotts. Devotionals were given by Mrs. Sam Stone­ street. .Twelve membera were present. Not Bad. Eh? Well, how was the burleetjue dance?” “Abdomlnail” the fonner Statoci Main Street. v home, on COOLEEMEE Mrs. E. 0. Tatum who hM been alck for the past week, entered the Rowan Memorial h ^ tta l in Sallabury Sunday for treatment. Mrs. C. L. Uey, who haa been right sick at her holme on Main street for the p ^ week, Is able to be out again. Miss Nellie Brogdon has gone to Oalnesvllle, Fla. where ahe wlU spend some time visiting at the home of her cousin, Bruce Thoihaaon and famUy. Boyd Swlcegood and daugh­ ter, Joan, have returned home after spending a week In Lynch burg, Va. visiting his brother, H. T, Swlcegood. Mrs. Raymond . Cozzen of Portsmouth, Va. apent the week end visiting ait the. home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gales: Mr. and Mrs. Walter p v ln of Kannapolis spent the week end here visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Cosby Sales. Mra. W. W. l^ d e r of Salisbury spent Monday visiting friends here.' Jim Pool and aon, Clyde, have gone to Westfield, Ind. to flslt his mother, Mrs. Lomie Pool. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Sedberry of Washington, D. C. is apendlng thla week visiting at the home of hla father, E. K. Sedberry on Brwln street, Mias Mary Ann Ribblnaon, who has been attending school ini Veraailes, Kty,. has returned home to «pend the summer with her parents. Rev. and Mra. 0. S. B. Robinson. Lt. Bob Dulin, Is stationed in Texiaa, spent a few days last week visiting at the home of MV. and Mra. C. L. IMley on Main street. Princess Theatre PHONE 1Ю THURS. «e FRI. “Objectivé Burma” with Errol Flynn SATVRDAT *‘Stagecoach To Monterey” with Allen Lane MON. * TUES. 'Tail In The Saddle” with John Wayne and Elto Ralnea with Gabby Hayes . WEDNESDAY ''The Fighting Lady” in Technicolor The Story of an Aircraft Carrier P. T. Harris of Greensboro apent the past week end here with relatives and friends. Mrs. W. R. Benson and son, Lynn of Ohariotte spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Mrs. T. W. Kendrick of Char­ lotte apent the past week end here with her daughter, Mrs. OUes Sexton. Miss MUdred Scott of Winston- Salem spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Scott at their home on Watts street. Mrs. Don Branch has return­ ed home after spending a month at Ft. Lauderdale, Pia. with her husband who Is stationed there with the U. S. Navy. Mrs. James Benson and Miss Libble Benson of Wlnston-Salem spent the week, end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Cheek and Mr. and Mrs. Reecc Gentry of Elkin spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cook. (Frank Tatimi, son of Mr. and Today's Pattern Pattern 9125 comes In chUd- ren’s sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10. Size 0 requires IVa yards 35-inoh fab­ ric. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for thla pattern to 170 Bnterprlae Pattern pept.. 933 West 18th St., New York 11, N. y. Print plainly 81ZB, NAME. AD­ DRESS, STYLE NVMBER. FIFTEEN CENTS more brings you the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book full of amart, eaay-to<mak« atylea. A free pattern Is printed right in thfttook. FURNITURE EXTRA SPEaAL Springfield Pre-War Construction Studio Couches $59.95 WOOD and COAL RANGES $44.50 to $1 1 9 . 9 5 Linoleum Rugs Armstrong Quaker High Quality Rugs Heavy Weight 12x15 , 9x12 $14.95 $16.95 UP Other Rugs 12xl2—9x10 and all other sizes in stock now. Daniels Furniture & Electric Co. Near Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. II• I PAGE«ТНЕМ0СК8ТПХЕ(М.(^ПППРЯ18В FSIDAY, ЛЛ(Е 22,1045 AMERICAN TASK FORCE TROOPS LAND IN NORWAY !] ... ' AMERICAN TROOPS OP “TASK FORCE A”, first U. S. Xorce (to land In Norway, are shown lined : up <Mi an Oaol pier in Iront of a largé array of LST craft, ahortly after tiie force’s arrival. The Americana were sent to aid the Norwegian government . In police and mUltary duties while I* dis­ armed th e /«00,000 Oeimans who were In Norway at .t he ittme of surrender. RATION REMINDER MEATS, PATS- Red Stamps—E3, F3, 02, H2, J2-June 30. Red Stamps^K2, U , M2, N2, P2 -Ju ly 81. Red Staimps--Q2, R2, S2, T2, V3—Aug. 31. va, W2, X2, Y2, Z2, now valid, ex­ pire September 30. PROCESSED FOODIE Blue Stamps-N2, P2, Q2, R2, , June 30. Blue Stamps— T2, U2, V2, W2, X2,-July 31, Blue Stamps—Y2, Z2, Al, Bl, Cl—Aug. 31. for'flve .poundJS-Hexplres August 31. FUEL OUi-Ferlod 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-^Alrplane stamps 1, 2 Э In Book Three continue valid Indefinitely. OASOLINB — IBA eeupens good for four gallons each through June 21. B-6, 0-6, B-7 and C-7 good for five gallons each. Forty million dollars has been aiuthorlzed lor beef cattle pro Ol, Bl, FI, Ol, HI, now valid, exr ductlon payments to feeders. Ask pire Sepitember 30. ^ eijOAR STAMP- No. 36, good for details at the local AAA of- flce. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Pliohe 48 Cooleemee, N. C. - Mocksville, N. C. P R O T E C T Your Old Car It will be a good while before you will be able to buy a new car. Take Care of Your old one. WE HAVE A Repair Department AND OUR EXPERIENCED MECHANICS WILL GLADLY CHECK OVER YOUR , CAR WITHOUT ANY CHARGE We are also prepared to take care of your needs for < • CAR WASHING • CAR GREASING •OIL CHANGES Full Line Of CHEVROLET PARTS ACCESSORIES, BAHERIES PENNINCTON CHEVROLET CO. Phone 15.6 Mocj^ylUOr N., C., FOURCORNERS Mrs. Henry VanHoy spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon. Misses Catherine Boger and Frances Collette spent the week end wth Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shore and daughter of Wlnaton-Salem visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis visited J. E. Davis and f&mlly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joan Baity and family and Von C. Shelton were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and fam­ ily. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem spent the week end at the home of Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Von C. Shelton spent the week end with L. S. Shelton, Jr. Mrs. Kate Collette of Concord and Miss Viola Lowery of Kan­ napolis spent a few day;^' le week visiting relatives in this community. D. B. Essie Is visiting Cletus Ratledge Sunday. Mrs. Oletus'Ratledge and fam­ ily spent Monday In Winston- Salem. Mrs. Oletus Ratledge and fam­ ily were the Sunday dinner guests of Anderson Baity. Mrs. Rhodesia Masten and Baity Lowery of Elkin spent the week end wUh their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Miss Lois Reavis vlstled Miss Sarah Catherine Smith of Mocksville Saturday night. Mirs. Robert Davis and chil­ dren visited Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furches and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem visited his par­ ents, -Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Davis, UWHARRIE OPENS 22ND SEASON The itwenty-second aeaaon at Camp Uwharricf, the ,Council’s summer training center, opened last Sunday. Somei 120 Scouts from troche over the entire Council reported to camp for the first of seven periods of camp­ ing scheduled for ithls summer. The oamp will be under the supervision of Scout Executive B. W. Hackney, Jr. and Field Executive Ralph Harblnson will serve as camip director. I'he camp Is very fortunate In having Mark McAdams as pro­ gram director for the camp this summer. Mr. McAdams has for the past several years directed the program at Camp Lassiter in Winston-Salem. The staff of cooks secured for the handlhig of the preparation of food for the camp will be the same as last year. Ida Mae Sld- dle, Mary Frances Slddle, Kate Slddle and LucUle Weddlngton. The campers trom 1944 express­ ed the opinion that this staff of cooks prepared the best food In the history of the o ^ p . Seput Executive Hackney stated that everything possible Is being done to secured ample food for the camp and that he felt certabi that Scouts would be fed even better than in previ­ ous years. Scouts will receive ample milk,' meat, and fresh vegetaWee. Parents are cordially invited to visit the camp wtlh their sons when they register and visitors day has been set aside for Wed­ nesday afternoon and evening. The staff has been In camp for the past three days prepar­ ing the camp for the first week campers and everything Is in readiness for the flrat group of campers. The staff personnel will be comprised of 22 permanent staff members and from four to eight scoutmasters each week. This will give the camp the largest number of senior staff members in the history of the council. DAILY SCHEDULE 7*30 First Call. 7:45 RevelUe. 7:55 Colors.' ^ 8:00 Breakfast. 0:30 Patrol Duties. 10:00 Scout and Handicraft Instruction. 11:00 Swimming, Boating, Сат noelng and Rowing. 12:00 Walters Call. 12:30 Lunch. 2:00 Cabin Inspection. 3:00 Scout end Handicraft Instruction. 4:30 Swim Period (Recrea­ tional). 5:30 Walters Call. 6:00 Dinner, 7:00 Games and Recreation. Baseball, Ping Pong, Horseshoes, Boating, Ca­ noeing, Shuffle Board, CHESTNUT GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Caul Jones end sons apent Sunday, with his par. enis near Kappa. ' Miss Peggy Ann Beck is visiting Mr. an<l Mrs. James R. Penning­ ton of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ratledge vlsit^ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ratledge, Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Olenn Boger and family visited (relatives at Jeri­ cho Sunday.1Mrs. Clarence Smith of Oreensboro spent the week end wltii her iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Evans. Mrs. Tommy Laney, Mrs. Jerry Oulledge and Miss Ruth Stog- ner of Monroe are visiting their parents, Mr, and Mrs, L. S. Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Olascook and family of Ijames Crossroads spent Sunday wtlh her faither, B. W. Rollins. Sunday. AS SCHOOLS REOPENED IN AACHEN GERMAN MOTHERS register .their little ones for classroom study in Aachen under Allied Military Oovemment order , reopening ten local schools to small students in the first to ifourth grades. With carefully iscreened teachien. an a thorough­ ly disinfected curriculum, the re-education oi* Oeannumy thus began close to (the cradle. VoUey Ball. 8:16 Camp Fire Prognams, Troop Camp (Fire . pro­ grams will be held two nights each .week. Visitors С ш р Fire pror igram Will be held 'on Wednesday evening. 0:00 Call to Quarters, 0:45 Tape. • 9:55 Lights Out. Don't Wony About Us! ^HEV tell us that the fat salvage problem has got to bei licked ^ in the smaU сШвш, the town§ mnd on the tarmi. Our country has to have one hundred million more pounda of used fats this year. And we’re the people who must save it. We’ve rolled up our sleeves! We’ll save every drop and bit possible... and keep doing it till the last Jap Is licked. HOW TO DO ITt Save all used fats in a tin can. Keep it handy to the stove. Scrape your broilers and roasting pans, sldm soup* and gravies. Keep meat trimmings end table scraps in a bowl. Melt them down when your oven’s going, add the liquid fat to the salvage can. Take can to your butcher as soon at it’s 'иП. He will give you four cents and two red points for every pound. Your County Agent or Home Demonstration Agent can give you full particulars. 100,000,000 Mori Pomit of Osid Fits An NiiM Tklt Yiirl ApprwidhyWFAtiHdOPA. Paidjtrby МкЧгу. \ ^ ßjome BARGAINS HERE! SHEETS-PEOUOT 81X99 $ 2 - 6 9 81X108 $ 2 - 9 8 SPECIAL JERSEY YARD GOODS 54 inches wide, regular $2.98 SPECIAL, YARD $ 1 . » 8 All’Elastic Suspenders ....................$1.98 Plastic Belts................ ........'.....$1.00 Bill Folds................................98c to $5.50 Canvas Gloves...................... .......21c Bath TOWELS 21 in. wide 40 in. long 30« Hanes SHORTS sizes 30 to 42 59' Mens FELT HATS formerly $2.49 closeout at $ 1 . 0 0 Mens BATHING SUITS were $2.50 — now $f.50 Childrens PLAYALLS reduced from $1.50 to 98« Womens GALOSHES regular $1.85, now sizes to 4^* $ | . 0 0 Boys Sui^ Odd Lot — were $10.98 — now $7.98 Mens SUMMER DRESS PANTS Formerly Sold To $4.95 $ 1 . 0 0 - $ 2 * 9 5 DAVIE DRY GOODS CO. MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA J ' i f »f‘ff.n FRIDAY, JUNE 22,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) BNTERmSE ' \ PAGET r YOUNO NAZI SPY DIES BEFORE U.S. FIRING SQÜAD THIS ON-THE-SHOT PICTURE waa made near Brunswick, Germany, a apllt second after bullets from itiie rifles of a firln« squad of the U. S. Ninth Army had craved into the body of Heinz Petry (arrow). 10-ySar-old member of Hitler’s Jugend (Youth Movement). Petty waa convicted of espionage activities behind Yank lines in ithe Hoer 'sector. In sentencing the Nazi youth, «he president of the American court martial condemned German leaders for assigning boya to such jobs. ____________________ ____ BAILEY'S CHAPEL W&s. iMiary Meaohum spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Bonce Bailey.' Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson and children of Mocks visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Minor Sunday. Mrs. Mae Markland visited Mrs. Mildred Hege ’l\hursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimlor Sprye and daughter, Joan, visited Mr. and iMrs. Ben Tucker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McMahan and children and Mrs. Loyd Pos­ ter of Reeda spent Sunday aft­ ernoon ^ ih Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker. Mias Lyda Sue Carter of Win­ ston-Salem apent the week end with Miss Pansy Cornatzer. and Mrs.'Charlie Essex spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dugan Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Minor and daughter, Pat, visited Mrs. Mi- nor’a mather, Mrs. Sherman iMyers of Winston - Salem Sun­ day. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Pvt. Charlie Dulln, Jr. of Camp Lee, Va. spent Sunday with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dulln. Mrs. Adelaide Ellla left Wed­ nesday for (her ht>me in Wash­ ington after spending Bometlme here with relatives. Mrs. Lucy М|агЫп left one day last week to spend th^ summer h u n tin g cr eek Mir. and Mrs. Noaih Dyson of Center visited Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pletdher Whit­ aker, Mias Neva Comea:, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames vial ted Mrs. S. L. Reeves Sunday afternoon. Miss Helen Richardson spent the week end’in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrt[|. Noah IJamea. Crawford Smith and son of Lexington spent ithe week end with his father, R. N. Smith. Misses Lena Mae Ijames and Dorothy Dyaon spent Sunday with Misses Lucille and Anna Mae Reeves. Mrs. Mohzy Dyson asid baby vblted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Parks Sunday aiternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves and Mrs. Guy Gaither visited Mrs. Lura Boyd Sunday after­ noon. Wade Edwards of ithe U. S. N. left Sunday after spending sev­ eral days with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Edwarda. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keller, Mrs. Howard Reeves and son, Mrs. Jay Lee Kelly and ohildren spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Reeves. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT N. C. state College Vitamin 0 on the Wane: In planning family meals for late winter and early spring, the housewife will be wise to pro­ vide more ot the foods that are rich in vitamin C—tm atoes, oranges, grapefruit, fre;^ green cabbage, kale and other fresh greens—to offset losses of this vitamin which many vegetables and fruits suffer during winter storage. Tests at many atate agricultural experiment stations have j^own a'gradual loss of vitamin C in ipotatoes, apples, onions, cabbage, parsnips, and even in some canned fruits and vegetables over the months in storage. Family meals may run low in the C vitamin and this nlay show up In a rundown feel­ ing and "spring weariness.” in High Point .with Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Davls. Miss Evelena Garrett left Wednesday for Baltimore to spend (Sometime with her broth­ er, Rufus Oarrett. AUSTRIAN TOTS SALUTE U.S. FLAG ,, ....................... ''Í <.......... ......,................. j AUSTRIAN CHILDBEN salute the Stars and Stripes on parade with :tihe 44th Infantry Division, U. s. Seventh Army, at Lang­ enfeld, Aoistria. Note ithat ithe little girl at left is tryli^ to ¡her iboy companion to lift his onm and aalute the flag ot ütberatlon now flying over their town. This is a V. iB. Signal Oorp« photo. According to O. P. A., sugar canning allowances -for 1945 are to be based on actual canning needs—a maximum of 20 pounds per person may be Issued but no mOr.e than 160' pounds per family. The sugar allowance enables home canners to put up about as much fruit as laat year, If they use all canning sugar as Intended and stay within rec­ ommended wartime proportions of fruit to sugar—<that is, use one pound of sugar to each four quarts of friUt. ’lUieae propor­ tions make a medlum^thln syrup. The safe way to deal with a dubious stain is to sponge with tAe BURTON Outdoor Poultry Feeder I^OOD equipment is the secret of V Buccess in poultry raising. A weatherproof outdoor feeder, fop example, will encourage proper feeding and prevent waste and contamination of feed. The feeder shown below is made largely of asbestos cement board, so it can be easily cleaned and disinfected. ф втш т Tip for Farmere Here’t a tip for fnrnierss Harvest more legume and grass seed this yea» It will pay I This is espcciallv true ol alfalfa, red clover and alslko clover seed. But sweet clover, ladino clover and lespedeia seed are olso needed, among the leg. umes, as are sudan grass, crested wheat* grass, bromegrass, timothy, orchard grass, and many other hay and cover crop seeds. Next year’s legume-forage planting* will depend to a great extent upon how much seed is harvested this summer. Government reports show that the need, for meeting goals qn these seed crops is urgent, prices are good and there is a ready market. Additional in* come lies In properly managed fields. Alfalfa, red clover and alsike clover are important hay crops, as well as pro. viding pasture. A seed shortage would mean less feed-resulting in a possihla drop In livestock and milk prodnction. Legumes are also important to main« taining soil productivity, both as green manure when turned under and as per* manent cover. Emphasis Is being placed on the W« ol farming practices that increase seed yields. Although the acreage of red clover seed this year Is not expected to be greater than that harvested in 1944« production ol 15 percent more seed la ■oaght. Hall again as much allalla feed os vàs harvested last year is needed« and Ihe alsike clover seed goal Is 67 percent more acres than in 1944. Special assistance to larmers wh'ci harvest these three seeds is available under Ihe Agrlcullnral Adjiutmeat Agency program« n Т М И С Ш 1 8 Т А М Km/Mmf-SLmrwAaf YOV wSff MILLmo WHEAT—wm pay top iprlces for good milling wheat, Mocksville Flour Mills. 4-27-2tn FOR RENT — Office on second floor of Sanford Bldg. fronting square. 0-22-2tn. WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. в-15-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 GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Electrical Service. N. 0; Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ ville. N. C. PhonS 40 11-10-tf HAIL AND WINDSTbRM Insur­ ance on Tobacco and other crops. Fire Insurance on To­ bacco Curing Barns. F. R. Lea- gans, Mocksville, N. C. 6-15-3tp FOR SALE—Parnell house on old Salisbury street, Mocksville. Also two lots each 100 x 400 on old Salisbury street. J. W. DavLs, MocksvlUe. 6-22-3tp. ARE YOp engaged in es­ sential work? Are you working at your highest skill? Are you located where you can learn a good postwar trade? Are you interested in: Good Pay, Regular Increases, Excellent working con­ ditions, Opportunity for advancement. Perma­ nent Position. We wel­ come returning World War II Veterans. Those interested may apply at TURNER MANUFAC- TURING COMPANY, Statesville, N. C. 6-8-4tn a cloth moistened in cool water, If the stain Is not greasy. If the stain appears to be greasy, sponge with cleaning fluid (grease solvent). Most common household atains will dissolve In one or the other of these safest solvents. Stains tend to become set with age, so stained garments should not be put away until some con­ venient future time. It pays to be "Johnny on the spot" with any spot. ’Tlhi sooner a spot or stain gets the right treatment, the easier U is to remove. World hog numbers ^ow a 13 per cent decline. In January hog production was about 25 million head less than (the year before in ithe U. S., Canida and Mexico. Sunshine increases the vita­ min C oontenit of itomatoes ex­ cept where ithe plants are un- djernourl^ed, thirsty and suf- fierlng from loss of foliage, says the experts. Of the 489 prisoners of war in North Oarolinia, 189 are harvest­ ing food and feed crops, 30 are In! dairy work, and 270 are en­ gaged in general farm work. An Improved cotton tire cord has been developed In »esearch laboratories. ’Theore la also a new development In i^tprooflng cot­ ton goods. Having Qualified as admini­ stratrix of itihe estate of C. B. Hoover, deceased, notice Is here­by 'given to all perj?ons holding claims, or accounits, against "the estate of said ideceased to pre­ sent the aame. properly verified, to the undersigned, on or before the 2nd day of June, 1946, or this notice will be plead In bar of re­ covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned >tnd make promipt settlement. This, June 2. 1945. Mrs. Mytntle Hoover, Admrx. of C. B. Hoover.,deos’d.Cooleemee, N, O, By: A. T. Grant, Atty. 6-12-45 NOTICE TO CREDITORS A N T ISrP T IC ^ J^ ^ / l O l l l D ' CL t A N ' f A ST> Do You Suffer From Muscular Aches And Pains? Such pains commonly ntem d to as RHEUMATIC pain, can b. most sever..: However,' many peopl. hav. experlencwl Bmazlnsly Drompt relief by taking D.M.C. COMFOlJm No. 4«. Tty It today! n t a package. CAUTlONi Uie only as drrect. ed. Pric. 13,00. Sold on a mon.y back guaranta. U not satisfied wltlt inulta. ror salt By WILKINS DRUG CO. Areas where trucks are urgent­ ly needed' to prevent the im­ pairment of farm production will ibe allocated pasonable quantities of surplus trucks, says the deportment of commerce and the WFA. A feeder of this type is strong and durable. It holds almost two bushels of mash. Like many other needed articles Of poultry equip­ment, It can easily be made at home. ,,Partially shaded places are bestfor range feeders durlne tho sum­mer months. Pullets will go with­out feed during The heat of the dayunless it is easy to get and In a shaded area.Complete instructions for mak­ing the feeder illustrated above can be obtained free by writing the Asbestos Farm Service Bureau, 221 North LaSalle St., Chicago 1, lUi POUITRY WANTED ALL HENS, POUND 26c 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 thè year—not just one day a week. Còme to see us. We appreciate any patron* age you give us. O. R. Hauser, Mgr. Roy Feezor, Asst. Mgr. H. R. Helms George Goforth MALARIA CHECKED IN 1 DAYS WITH Jk Jk A , LIQUID FORISlSiS ^ IVULARIALD U D SYMPTOMSTake only as directed DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N, C. Your Eyes Examined Regularly DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD&COAL Now Available Day Phone IN Night Fhone IM MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS RepreientatWe Fir Palmer Stone Works Of Albemarle South’« Largeit Monumental Faetorjr Home Phone 1S-W Builneii Phone 4S Moclmtlle. N. O. INJURE AND BE StTRE—When you see me, don’t think of In­surance. But when you think of Insurance, see me. A. E. Hendrix, agent, Farm Bureau Insurance Co. 5-4-tfxl. IC E IS NOT RATIONED USE ICÉ To Save Rationed Food Vegetables Stay Fresh Longer' With Ice MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Phone lie ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the largest printing and office supply houses la the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing . • T y p e w rite rs • Complete Office • Suppliés Administra№$ Sale —OF— C. C. TUTTEROW PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR CASH will be held at the home of Mr. Tutterdw four miles northwest pf Mocksville on Highway 64. SAT.JUNE30 10 A. M. --------Ф------- Auction Sale will include 20 white-faced cows, 4 saddle horses, saw mill and saw, six'horse upright steam engine, one Ameri­ can Planer, one road machine and many articles of personal property too numerous to mention. THOS. W. TUnEROW MRS. MAGGIE LEE TUTTEROW ADMINISTRATORS A. T. GRANT, ATTORNEY „ < <1 PÁ0E8 THEMOCKSVILLM (N. G.) Ш Ш тП В FRIDAY, JUNE 22,1945 Mn. Latham Passes Away Mrs. Della Latham died Tuea- day at itihe home of a eon, C. в batfham, Wlnston>ealem, Rt. She had been In decllnlne health ior one year and wae eerlouely 111 for one week. ehe was bom In Davie county, à daughiteor of James D. and Mary Ellen Cooiis IJamee, and spent most of het life In Davie oounty, In the Farmington community. Her husband, D. O. Latham, a well-known farmer, died Dec. 28, 1024. Mrs. Latham was a member of Wesley Ohapel Methodist church In Davie county. eurvlvlng are six daughters, Mrs. L. F. Ward, MocksvUle, Rt. 2; Mrs. R. O. McClamrock, MocksvlUe, Rt. 2; Mrs. HoUoway Boger, MocksvUle, Rt. 1; Mrs. Vestal Freeze ot Kannaipolls, and Mrs. H. A. Myers of Win­ ston-Salem, Rt. 7; six sons, Claude e. Latham, Winston- Salem, Rit. 7; Hugih Latham, MockevlUe, Rt. 2, Richard Lath­ am, Kannapolis; Oalther and Orady Laitham of MocksvUle, Rt. 2, and Cpl. WlUlam Latham, with the army In France; 18 grand- chUdren; one sister, Mts. W. E. WaU, MocksvUle; and one blath­ er, Olenn Ijames, of High Point. Funeral services were conduct­ ed Thursday at the home of the (ЮП, C. S. Latham in Winston- Salem, ait 1:30 ip. m. and at Wes­ ley Chapel Methodist ohur(Sh In Davie county at 3 p. m. Rev. J. W. Vestal and ,Rev. A. M. Smith officiated. Interment was In the dhurch cemetery. , MORE ABOUT Public Welfare needy aged persons from $9.07 to $14.08. The state-wide aver­ age has gone uip f(Tom $10.67 to $Ш 0, according to Mrs LucUe M. Donnelly, county welfare su­ perintendent.^ In this county there were 191 (persons receiving old age assist­ ance loet June os compared with 180 this month, Davie county has increased Its monthly average grant to fam­ ilies of dependent children from $24.73 to $39.18 for the 17 fam­ ilies now receiving aid. A year ago there were 15 famUles re­ ceiving ithl'S aid. The'state aver­ age ipayment to dependent chil­ dren Is $24.76 for the month of June, 1945. A year ago It was $18.20. A year ago there were 91 pri­ vate homes in North Carolina In iwhl(di chUdren could be board­ ed temporarUy whUe arrange­ ments were being made for their permanent care. Now there are lai homes although a good num­ ber of them are in some of ithe more populous counties. Davie county has established two such homes within the past year and every effort is being made to provide at least one (more) dur­ ing the coming year liucUe ,M. Donnelly said this week. MORE ABOVr Parson's ing all went to the Methodist parsonage lor a luncheon to­ gether, Before the luncheon №е min­ isters had a brief business ses­ sion and decided to suspend itheir meetings during July and August. The women had a brief meet­ ing of their association and de­ cided that for the September meeting the group would meet with Rev. and Mrs, H. C. ^ree- on^n at Cooleemee. Those pres­ ent lor the meeting and lunch­ eon Monday in addition to Dr. and Mrs. J, E. Pd'ltchard were Rev. and Mrs. H. 0. Freeman, Rev. and Mra. J. 0. Gentry ol Advance; Rev. and Mrs. G. W. ¡Fink of MocksvUle and Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Folger of Farmington. (' 'iu' ')T(' ’ÌK' 'Ж' ')Т(' оТ(")Т(' ')Т(' оТ('')Т(' ')!(' ’№ '¡¡f' ‘W ■■)Тс )T(,.)i,,j(,,)X p CIASSIFIEO ADS FOR SAIJB—Jersey fresh milch cow Rivinx about 3 «[aUons a day. See J. M. Cope, route 3, . near Fork Church. «-22-3tp FREE SOUVENIRS Saturday June 23 AT 9 A.M . FREE SOUVENIRS Saturday June 23 AT 9 A.M . BRINGING TO THE PEOPLE OF MOCKSVILLE AND VICINITY A MODERN NEW JEWELRY STORE COMPLETE WITH THE NEWEST IN DIAMOND RINGS, MENS AND LADIES STONE RINGS. FAMOUS MAKES OF WATCHES, ELGIN, BULOVA, HAMILTON, GRUEN, LONGINES, WALTHAM, ALSO CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, AND A COM- PLETE LINE OF JEWELRY. l u g g i i l l o n i / 1 f M lodyV gernft • .» 'й Г " *1 » " ..titani "thekir" ityltncchloc* of ilmulaltd ptarli; rhlntiton* eleip, •2 7 )0 lady'i coclitall ring with Э diam ondi and 3 rublti. * 4 1 lovily h«arl ihaptd lock •»> gold filitdt m a bng ntcli choln. I lody't cocktail ring with 3 gtnuint opoli and 4 lynthttlc rubloii С В Ч Я в 14Kgold. *01 Gold croui richly ingrav. .«d) long пик eholn.'^ lady'i Birthilono Ulng with 2 genuini $9Q50 / ' ÿdo'diamondi. (‘t SPECIAL Man’s 15-JEWEL WATCH $3 7 . 5 0 SPECIAL LADIES 17-JEWEL WATCH $4 5 .0 0 SPECIAL Man’s 15-JEWEL Waterproof WATCH $4 5 . 0 0 WE HAVE ТНР AGENCY FOR THESE WATCHES BENRUS GRUEN BUilOVA ElOIN SPECIAL BILLFOLDS from $|.50 up SPECIAL Men’s IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS from $^.95 up 1 SPECIAL Girls BARETTES , from $|.50up Sterling Silver Mon't. genuino. Опуи ring In nraiilyo ibK gold mount­ ing. Hondioffl«! $ J Ç 7 S Man'i imoll itylod tlrth- (tono Ring In lOK gold mounting. Choleo of itonfi.' »1675 Two-ln-ont Wallot-Paubook tomblnallon In gonwino, ItaHior. Man'i Mt bvckto, tlo and collar cloip И». Storling illvtr. In gift box. Mvikal fowdor lox) playi gay luno whon apontd. Unlquol Lady’s wrist $ A Д watch, 17 Jewels L Л lady'i gonuino onyx ring [V Ml with a flory S4760 Г dloraond. •2 r * EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING RELIABLE JEWELERS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FOR OUR ' ( OPENING EVERSHARP Fouhtáih Pen Sets Mon'i Wallet and matching Kay ttoldor In gonvino Ifolhtr. In gift box. loth . . ./ Just Received for ОЦГ Opening Juice Extractor $ 2 - 9 5 AIX STEEL Similar to Illustntlon Above Table or Wall Model OET YOURS OUICK » ¡T ' / / г ] г ^I f^u' ^ ^ 5 » ! ■’ • iT^í kt.I.V''!'''1IiV.'l ' I VOLUME XXVIII “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1945 “All The Coimty News For Everybody"NO. 35 VETERINARIAN TELLS HOW TO CONTROL RABIES SITUATION Mocksville has a mad-dog scare. A white collie recently bit a number of dogs here and two of'the bitten animals developed rabies and 'have been killed. •Dr. Clyde W. Young, veterinar­ ian, points out that rabies Is a serious problem and he offers the following facts and rules for handling the situation intelli- gemtly: 1. The period of time elapsing 'between the time a dog is bit­ ten by a rabid dog, and the time 'the dog may develop rabies, va­ ries from about two weeks to many months: The majority be­ come afflicted within three months. 2. If you are bitten by a dog, ■do not kill it. The dog should ibe confined two weeks and If at the end of that time it ap­ pears normal there ia no danger of contracting rabies from the bite. This Is true ibecause it Is known that the saliva from a rabid dog may be infective for a week before It shows symptoms and that the dog will die with­ in a week after showing symp­ toms. 3. A dog bitten by a rabid dog should be killed or at least con­ fined in a safe place six months. If, however, a dog Is bitten by a dog which Is alive and normal two weeks, later, there Is no danger of the dog contracting rabies from the bite. 4. If possible a dog apparently suffering from rabies should be confined until It dies. Then the dog may be taken to the health department in Winston - Salem for laboratory diagnosis, which is uncertain In the early stages qf the disease. If the suspected dog must be killed and if it is planned to have the head ex­ amined by the laboratory, the dog should not be ^ o t through the head. 5. Donit become panicky. While rabies is a very serious disease, the authorities are doing every­ thing 'possible 'to prevent any further spread, and expect to have the disease under control soon. 6. Vaccination of all dogs Is an effective method of control­ ling the spread of the disease. Elimination of all stray doga is very effective In control bf the disease. DAVIE FOLKS ATTEND 100TH BIRTHDAY OF GRANDMOTHER Mr. and Mrs. James R. York, ¡Mrs. John P. Weatherman and Paul Weatherman, all of route 2, and Mrs. Ruth James of Parm­ ington attended a birthday din­ ner on June 10 honoring their grandmother, Mrs. Charles Til­ ley in Kannapolis. Mrs. Tilley was celebrating her 100th birthday. Born June 10, 1845 In Alexander county, she was Miss Nancy Woods. She . married around 80 years ago and Mr. Tilley has been dead 32 years: They are the parents of 14 children, 12 of whom are living. There are 145 grandchildren, 215 great grandchildren and seven great, great grandchildren. Mrs. Tilley’s health Is good ex­ cept for rheumatism which keeps her in bed most of the time. About 250 were present for the dinner and various groups of grandchildren, Including the Tilley trio, sang during the aft­ ernoon. 14 MORE DAVIE BOYS ARE INDUCTED INTO SERVICE The following 14 Davie boys left here last Wednesday morn­ ing for Ft. Bragg for Induction into military service: Henry Alfred Orubb, Rt. 4. Thurman Andrew Wright, Rt. 2. Clifton Woodrow Orubb, Rt. 4. Robert Dwight Tutterow, Rt, 1. Herman Brown Orrell, Rt. 1, Advance. James Thomas Foster, Rt, 1, Advance, Samuel Wilson Latham, Mocks­ ville. . Elmer Daws Wooten, Rt. 1, Harmony. Clarence William Head, Coo­ leemee. Thurman Leroy Hockaday, Rt. 1 ,Advance, James Hubert Athey, Coolee­ mee. Doyle Julius Miller, Rt. 4. Lafayette Roosevelt Caudle, Rt. 1, Advance. Archie Elage Laird, Rt. 3, BROTHER DIES J, H, Pritchard, 72, brother of Dr. J, E. Pritchard, pastor of the local Methodist church, died of a heart attack at his 'home dn High Point last Priday. The widow, 'three sons, one daiugh- ter and two brothers survive. Dr. and Mrs. Pritchard, H. 8. Walk­ er, W. M. Pennington and D. R. Stroud attended the funeral last Sunday afternoon in High Point. The 14 cotton-growing states have 737 cotton-spinning mills. Stores Close On July 4 Local stores will be open all day Tuesday, July 3, and be closed all day bn Wednes­ day, July 4. THANKS VOLUNTEERS - The War Price and Rationing board wishes to express its thanks for the services given in issuing the canning sugar. Vol­ unteer workers included Misses Margaret Bèll, Janie Morris, Bet­ ty Honeycutt, Louise Caudell, Wanda Lee Hendricks, Ann Clement, Janie Sue Naylor, Lu­ cile Anderson, Clarabel LeQrand, Rena Mae Hutchins, Colleen Smith, Betty Ann Turner and Mesdames Hugh Sanford, O. A. Hartman, Knox Johnstone, J. H. Thompson, Hilary Arn(dd, Park­ er Waynlck, Harley Sofley and L. D. Jenkins, BOND ALLOCATION The Standard Oil Oo. of New Jersey has allocated „$500 to Davie county for the Seventh War Loan. In California Pvt. Reuben C. Berrier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berrier of route 4, Is now stationed at San Francisco. He entered service on Dec. 19, 1944. Junior Legion Wins 1, Drop 2 Including Tuesday’s game of this week, the local Junior Legion team lost two and won one dur­ ing the past week. Last Thursday the locals lost 3-2 against Troy. 'The hitting of Barnhardt, who got 'three for four, and the pitching of Cock- erham featured the game. An error by the locals cost 'two runs, otherwise the locals would have won 2-1. Last Priday the Juniors won from Wadesboro 6-4. Boden- heimer, third sacker, threw out 12 base runners and Barnhardt hit a home with one on, Tuesday of this week the lo-' cals dropped a game to Salis­ bury by the score of 6-4, Bedford ■got 'three for four In this tilt. The locals play Thursday, June 28, at Albemarle and on Saturday Troy comes to the Coo­ leemee field. Next Monday the locals play a rained-out 'game at Salisbury and on July 4 they wind up the season by playing Kannapolis there at night, M-Sgt Archie McCall Returns Home M-Sgt. Archie McCall, who has been serving with the U. S. forces In Europe for some time, has returned to the states and is visiting at the home of his .per- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall. DAVIE SOLDIER TELLS OF TRAVEL Pfc. Bill Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. I P. Hendricks of Mocksville who is In an anti­ aircraft unit, wrote his mother the following letter earlier this month from Marseille, France: It is late afternoon here In Marseille, where I now am and have been the past sbc months, and is beginning to cool off after a very hoi day. I have just come off guard and am very tired. We are on guard every other day now and while we are on we pull four-'hour shifts. You really, get tired standing In one place for four hours. We didn’t have it this bad when the war was going on. Hal No kidding. Mom, it’s begin­ ning to get monotonous as heck over here now that the war la over and I don’t see any relief In the near future either. It looks like we’ll be over here for a while yet. I’ll try to give you a little of our history > since we've been overseas. We sailed from New York on April 29, 1943 and landed In Oran, Africa, on May 11.1 can’t describe how I felt when 1 first saw Oran. It was like something out of a movie. Strange people and strange buildings, not at all like anything I had ever seen. Arab« who l^ked llKe as soon sUt your throat as look at you. They lived in little shacks and holes In the walls that we wouldn’t put a hog in In the States. I made cerUdn I vas not alone on a dark street any time. We stayed around Oran for six to eight weeks and It was there (Contlnned on page 8) WOMEN tNJURGD According to a report from Danville, Va., Beatrice and Eve­ lyn Frye, said to live betnroen Pork and Advance, were seri­ ously injured w hen'a car In which they were riding was al­ legedly rammed from the rear by a Greyhound bus. They w en taken to the Memorial hoqiital In Danville. TRUMAN TAKES OFF FOR AIR TOUR AT ’hlE WASHINGTON AIRPORT President Harry S. Tnunaa is pictured with Cid', H. B. Vaughan, his military aide, as be / 'took wing for Olympia, Wadh., on the first leg of his scheduled itravels by air. This was the Chief Executive’s first departore He’s shown (oe^yter) lunching In the. field with Major n » ak lln D. RooMveH. ' I HERE «THERE SCOVT CAMPERS During the first week at Camp Uwharrle the followli^ awards denoUng advancement in the scouting program were received; Turner Anunons, second class and Jimmie Campbell, first class. REVIVAL MEETINOS A series of revival meeting will begin at Hardison Methodist cburdh next Sunday evening at 8:15 p. 19. Services will'be held each night at same hour thru tbe following week. The Gospel Victory Band will furnish music at the Sunday night service. They will also render selections at Salem church at 3 p. m. DAVIE QUOTA The July tire quota for Davie county includes: grade 1 pas­ senger ear tires, 328; truck tires 7.50 or smaller, 38; hardship gascUne, 159 gallons. PATBOI. CHIEP Walter F. Anderson, native of Davie and at present chief of po­ lice at Charlotte, has been named to fill .the consolidated post of major of the state 'high­ way patrol and director of the safety dlTlslon. Tbe appointment waa made by Gknemor Cherry and be irtll aasmne Ms post on or before July 15. WOUNED, BOBU Pfe. Durant Oolerklge Hayes, son of B. F. of route 1, earns borne Tuesday. He was wounded on Okinawa and is now stationed at «be U. s. Marine hospital at Ft. Eastls,Va. HOME dpL Knos U. James, son of Mr. and Mra. Carl James, Is spend­ ing a 30-day Curlougih at home. He bas Just returned from over­ seas idiere be was wounded sev­ eral nontbs ago. Another son, Harold, is with the merchant marines somewbeie in thé Pa­ cific. AUTO 8ТДМГ8 UU Hie $5 anto ш е tax stamps are now on sale at postofflces. The stunp muat be bought and placed on tbe ear by July 1, ac- coniine to tbe collector of Iri- temal zevenue. Urges Farmers To Sell Qom Now The new WIFA order, restrict­ ing tbe use of grain for alco­ hol or export, will divert more com to liTestock feed and to Industrial proceasiB«, says J. N. Smoot, chairman, Davie county AAA committee. Mr. Smoot points out that new order does not apiriy to com ac­ quired under contract prior to June 11. Oom вир{Л1ев are reported to be substantial but it is not get­ ting to maAet fast enough. In an effort to enoourage move­ ment of com to tbe,market Mr'. Smoot tnges all ftumers having extra com on band to plan to sell it nov. Ш . Bknoot аШ tbat, according to OPA, Ibo present celling prices on com reOeet parity to tbe funner and vffl not be in- cnseed. In U H ^^endaWe U. 8. tacóme Mwi—itii to IW^OOjOOOjOQO. DR. MORDECAI NAMED HEALTH OFFICER FOR NEW DEPARTMENT In France Staff Sgt. Gilbert Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Reavls of route 2, is now In Prance. He entered service on Feb. 9, 1942 and is an electrician )n the air corps'. He went to France in Feb­ ruary of last year; Five From Davie Are at Brevard Five students irom Davie county are enrolled in the sum­ mer session at Brevard college, it was announced today. Four of these are members of the sophomore class, and one la in the pre-college group.. Sophomores are as follows: Le- nora Dell Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. OBrnest V. Allen of MocI|Mlvlte: Aarah , Bryson daughter of Mrs. W. J. Bryson of. Advance; Sylvia Ernestine Frost, daughter of Mr. and Jtos. Ernest H. Frost of Mocksville, Rt. 2; and Frances Stroud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. r ! Stroud. Bill LeOrande, Jr. is a member of the pre-college group. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LeGrande of Mocksville. Brevard has a capacity enroll­ ment in all of the classes this summer. Tobacco Twine May Be Scarce To avoid a possible shortage of tobacco twine, it must be used conservatively, says J. N. Smoot, chairman, 'Davie county AAA committee. Mr. Smoot states that in 1944, the cotton yarn industry pro­ duced 614,000 pounds more to­ bacco twine than the War Food Administration’s estimated re­ quirements of 1,806,000 t'Pounds, production of only J,860,000 pounds is scheduled. This leaves a margin of only 54,000 pounds. ’The AAA leader points out that twine manufactured last year and still in the hands of farmers and dealers provides the only cushion If this years pro­ duction should prove Inadequate. As a means of conserving this material Mr. Smoot urges kll farmers and dealers in Davie county, having tobacco twine carried over from last years heavy production, to use it only for tobacco purposes. DISCHARGED Sgt. Thomas Stewart, son of Mrs. Fannie Stewart of route 3, has received his army discharge having 90 ipoints to his credit. Sergeant Stewart was In service 4 years? 25 months of which was served overseas, He returned home from Italy, landing In New York June 14 and was process­ ed from Ft, №agg. Sergeaqt Stewart was In the tank de stroyers of the FUth army. Dr, Alfred Mordecai, retired medical officer of the U. S. army, has been appointed health of­ ficer for the newly-established health department for Davie, Yadkin and Stokes counties. He assumes his new duties on July I and will have his headquar­ ters for the three counties In the county health department here. Miss Ann Clement of Mocks­ ville has been appointed secre­ tary to the new health board for the unit and will be In Dr. Mordecai’s office here. , ' , A sanitarian for the three counties will be named shortly. The change In the set-up of the health department comes about by the consolidation of the elty and county units in Forsyth, with Dr, J. Roy Hege resigning there to be located in the state health department at Raleigh, Dr, Mordecai is a native of Wake county and son of the late S, F. Mordecai who was dean of the law school at Duke uni­ versity for many years. He Is a graduate of the University of Maryland Medical school, did in­ terne work at the Univer.<ilty hos­ pital at Baltimore and was resi­ dent physician at Rex hospital, Raleigh. He served In World War 1 with the 81st division being In France a. year. After the war-he ac<»pt- ed a commission In the regular army as a doctor; was at Walter Reed hospital for nine years and in foreign service in France, the Philippines and Hawaii. He spe­ cialized in sanitation and pre­ ventive medicine. His rank ranged irom a first lieutenant to lieutenant colonel. Dr, MIordecal was placed on the retired list last October after 26 years of service. He is 55, mar­ ried and has (wo daughters, 15 and 10 years respectively. He has bought a home In Wlji- ston-Salem and the family will live there. The announcement of the ap­ pointment was mjide after a meeting of the county board of health here Tuesday, The board is composed of Dr. S. A. Harding, T. I. Caudell, R. P. Martin, Dr. R. P. Anderson and Charles C. Erwin. JERICHO MEETING J. E. Oireen of Martins, Tenn. will begin a meetiilg at Jericho church Sunday, July 1, at the II o’clock service. Each evening during the week services will be held. The public is invited to at­ tend. FUEL OIL The War Price and Rationing board urges all users of fuel oil in Davie county to fill out their application's for their winter sup­ ply and mall them at once to the local office. Last Week of Bond DriveI This is the last week of the Seventh War Loan and Knox Johnstone, chaliman, urges everybod to complete their purchase by that time. The drive in Davie is go- . ing well and Mr. Johnstone ' is hopeful' that this county may set a new high record In buying. ’• 'I PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE H i ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 29 1945 IKE HEARS ACCLAIM OF NEW YORK'S MILLIONS AS ROARS OF GREETING ECHO In lower Broadway, New York, General Dwight D. Elaen- Ihour stands waving to welcomers high up In a skysoraiper. Smiling and waving on his ride ithrough miles oi streets lined with cheering multitudes, the victorious commander captured the city’s heart. Eight faimeia from Pasquo- itank and four irom Camden re­ cently j^lipped 135 lambs from Elizabeth City, says Leland Case, Extension animal husbandman at State College. W. J. Laughton, Beaufort county farmer, gives a grazing crop ot rye grass and crimson clover credit for saving one- third of the total feed required by his hogs during the winter, FORK jyWWVWWWWWWVWWVWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWW' NEED ANY OF THESE? FIVE-GALLON MILK CANS TURPENTINE SHOVELS CROSS-CUT SAWS AXES LANTERNS FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES NAILS FLY SPRAY • GARDEN HOES, any size POULTRY SUPPLIES IF SO, SEE US Davie Feed & Seed Co. Look For The Checker Board Store Depot S t MookiTille, N. Mr. and Mra. Llnett Potts and daughter, Bobby Lee of Clem­ mons spent Sunday with Mrs. Potts .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Davis. Nancy Carolyn Boger 1b spend­ ing some time with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Rena Boger of Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rum­ mage, Mr. and Mrs. Orady МШ- er and Mrs. Eva MlUer all of Da­ vidson were eupiper guests of Mrs. Hai Boger and chUdren. J. R. Rlohardson, who spent II months at Pearl Harbor, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Bailey sipent Saturday night In Coo­ leemee with Mrs. Bailey’s sister. Mrs. Clarence Carter and Mrs. Johnnie Harpe epent Thursday in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. liock Aaron are spending some Ume in S. C. with their daughter. Mr. Aaron Is in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. John Gobble are parents of a son. ‘ John Parks and Clarence Bai­ ley spent Priday afternoon In Mocksville on business. Mrs. Everett Rlohardson spent Saturday night with Mrs. Dee Hege. The average yield of alfalfa is about 2 tons per .acre. Eftrlle Potts, Mr. and №s. Raymond Potts and Paul Potts of Virginia are spending awhile with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts and other relatives. Mrs. Wallace Sip.arks and Mrs. iPellx Reavls have returned home after spending some time with Opl. Wallace Sparks at Charles­ ton, S. C. Mrs. Ernest Howard has been very sick. Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daughter, Brenda, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Poster. Miss Shelby Jean Poster of Cooleemee spent last week with Miss Connie Poster. Mrs. Blanche Lagle spent the week end with Mr .and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. 'Miss Connie Poster is spend­ ing some time with Jerry Gob­ ble of Pork. Misses Hazel and Gertrude Poster spent Simday with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hellard. Robert Beck Been. In Three Invasions Aboard a V. S. Destroyer Transport in the Pacific—Rob­ ert W. Beck, 20, Coxswain, U. S. N. R., has participated in three major invasions. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Beck of Yadkinvllle, route 2. He has helped to take his ship into the invasion of Normandy, the bat­ tle of Lingayen Gulf and the struggle at Iwo Jima. Beck en­ listed in the navy on June 4, 1943. After spending a 30-day fur­ lough at home, he left Tuesday for California where he will be given more duty at sea. DULIi In Peace Roles OIN. A. I. ANTONOV OIN. HO yiNO-CHIN OIN. AlPHONSI JUIN PLANS Of .tihe San Francisco Conference are that the five 'peimanent ViVited Nations members will have armed forces to back up their deci­ sions, Chiefs of Staff expected to form the Security'Council Include Generals A.'I. Aiitanor ot Russia, Ho Ylng-ohin, China, I and Alphonse Juin, France. Sign luip with your county agent for the State Plve-Acre Cotton Contest by July 1. ^ The present sugar shortage Is explained by a short Cuban crop, by already large allocations, and 'by an urgent need for migar In the liberated countries of Europe BUY WAR BONDS — STAMPSI WILL V. WORRY SAYS.., “ B a t t e r ie s a r e d y in g lik e f l i e s !..” “Most people think of winter aa the hard time on car batteries. But a lot of next winter’s battery failiures are being caused right now. Hot weather dries ’em out. Rimning dry they run dovm and can’t be recharged. “So what?.. .So take special care of your battery in hot weather. See your Esso Dealer now. See that your engine... chassis... gears... battery... tires... o// are protected against the serious harm hot weather can do!...” Be safe, not sorry... see your Esbd Dealer and SAVE THAT CAR I • car« savM W«Or £ s s o OIALIR STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Copr.l048.CiioXne. You’re so smart In fashions that are prescribed for Summer — so cool and refreshing .. . show us the girl Who can resist them! And every single one is enough to lure you out in fashion regardless of the ' temperatiire. Designed to be lived in . . . to flatter you constantly. Styled to create your own personal cooling system for Summer. .iidiiffeHiil DAyiS FASHIONS Second Floor W1N8T0N-8ALSM. N. 0. FRIDAY, JUNE 29,1945 THE RIOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENfERraSS PAGE a ''»I ^ REUNION FOR GI 'ENOCH ARDEN' THE "ENOCH ARDEN” STORY which may he paraphrased many itlmes before .the last GI comes home from 'the wars, (had a pa<rtloularly happy variation In the caae of Lt. Harold <Joad, 27, of Portsmouth, O., who was reported dead when his plane was ishot down In Bimma itwo years ago. He returned to find his "widow” remarried, but they arranged to pick their lives up ae^ln where they dropped—and here, you see. them on a "second honeymoon” after Mrs. Ooad applied for an annul­ ment of (her second marriage. ELBAVILLE Mrs. Will Orrell of Portsmouth, Va. is spending sometime with her mother, Mrs. Mary Mea- ohum. Mrs. Betty Tucker returned home Sunday afternoon from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall 'AUmond of ThomasvlUe. Mrs. Bam Heee visited Ouy №oaf, who Is very ill at the Baptist hospital, last Tuesday. Mns. Etoimet Whalen of Forts- moiith, Va., la visiting her par­ ents, and Mrs. J. O. Zim­ merman. Mrs. Mae Markland spent the past weeik In NorXolk, Va., visit­ ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker and BUI Ellis spent Thursday in Charlotte on business. Mrs. Johnny Dunn spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunn, of Redland. Mrs. Sam Hege and Mrs. Johnny Dunn spent Saturday altemoon with Mrs. Robert Falr- cloth of ReidsvlUe, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E., Falr- cloth of Advance. Hoyt BaUey of the navy and Cecil and WlUlam Robertson who were prisoners of the Germans, and Ray Myers (recently dis­ charged from the army attend­ ed services at ElbavlUe church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ellis an­ nounce the blPbh of a son, WU­ llam Jean, Jr., at the Baptist hospital, J ^ e 24. BUI Ellis left Monday for Hickory and from there he wlU «0 back to oamp to be Inducted in the army.’ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sheets. Mrs. Etta Watkins spent the past week visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie OrreU. BACK THE ATTACK — WITH WAR BONDSI NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By p. W. MoCLELLAN Orady Myers, business man of Winston - Salem, has made a soU conservation plan with the Middle Yadkin district for hla farm near ElbavUle church. Mr. Myers has done aome torraclng, treated his paaturea with fer- tUlzer, sown some aericea lea- pedeza on some eroded land, and ia' making preparations to seed three acrea of alfalfa this (fall. He also plana to do aome sup­ plementary aeedlng on hla old pastures using proper grasses, clover and fertUizer. , Jim Wooten, near County Line recently sowed one acre serlcea lespedeza as a seed patch. He is using some Tather eroded land to get started In serlcea. J. N. Smoot and son, BUI, have seeded two acres of serlcea on their fawn near Sheffield. Mr. Smoot calls his first patch he sowed in 1942 "My Alfalfa Field.” Serlcea has slightly more crude protein than alfalfa does. It is about the only permanent hay yet developed. L. J. Hooper, North of Fork, has done a splendid job of run­ ning his rows with the terrwes. He finds It pays him.well to farm on the contour as recommended by the soU conservation service. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mesdames Clara Crawford and Sallle Barker and Miss Eva Long left Saturday ior New York where they wUl spend some time. J. A. Smoot spent Saturday in High Point and Winston-Salem visiting friends. Rezelous and Mayso CampbeU of Corapolls, Pa. are visiting their mother, Mrs. Essie Camp­ beU. IN NORTH CAROUNA More people drink Atlantic Ale and l^er th^ any other. It mult be FARMINGTON The W. S. C. S. of Farming­ ton Methodist church held the June meeting with Miss Vada Johnson. The president, Mra. B. C. Brock, gave the chapter Irom the story book. Tlie devotlonals and program topic developed the theme of JuvenUe delin­ quency and were given by Mrs. Lucy Harding and Mr«, Omdy Smith. Mra. Hardings eonunlt- tee chairman reported funds on the way to paint (the parsonage. The hostess assisted by Mrs. J. W. WUllams seKved refreahmenta to seventeen membera. Miss Margaret Williama la spending a two weeks vacation with her mother, Mra. J. W. Wil­ liams, after which ahe wUl en­ ter services of the Red Cross. MlM V«da M uuon li Ttattln« her aiater, ICn. Leu» Oolloway in OreeniHle. . *№« ISetliodlat paiwmage la receiving • tMdly needed coat of paint made pòaslble Iqr a con­ tribution from aU the churches on the charge. Lt. and Mrs, Richard Oampany were dinner guests of Mr, and Mra. John Hardi;ig Tuesday. Mrs. J. F. Johnson waa called to Boone to be with her father, wiho la 111. Mra. Clyde Teague, and chil­ dren of Winaton - Salem are apending several days with Mr. and Mra. Ben Teague near Farmington. Mra. W. R. Sharp and chUr dren spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Alleh. Back The Mighty Seveiith Hear Evangelist ROBERT E. WILLIAMS Courthouse, July 7 8:30 P. M. SPECIAL k v a ic BTt WILLIAMS QVARTETTE BUY WAR BONDS — STAMPSI BEHY LOU SHOPPE IN SALISBURY : PA0E4 THE MÒCKSVILLE (N.^.i^NTERPftlSE FRIDÀY, JUNE 29 1945 THE MOCKSVULE ENIERPHSE FuUiehed Every Friday at Mocksvffle, Nortb CatoliiM O. C. McQUAOE ...Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davle County—$5.50 Per Year Outside oi Davle County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of 6,ongress of March 8, 1879 TALKING FROM SAFE PORTS Do those columnists, reporters, and pro-German sym­ pathizers really wish a war with Russia? Most of the talk against Russia comes from those who know only by. report the terrible things suffered by our soldiers on the bart;tle- flelds. They have shared little In the hardships, yet they are doing their utmost to provoke a war with Russia, and thus add to the sufferings and losses df good American boys. We suggest that as said columnists,'etc. are so anx­ ious to provoke a war with Russia that they be sent at once Into the midst of the fighting In the Pacific. Let them, not only see, but feel what war Is. Let them take their share of the fighting, and they will most likely change their tune. The loudest-mouthed critics of Russia are talking from safe ports. They won’t raise many flags on Okinawa. CAN’T FOLLOW, WAR AND MAKE PEACE We cannot follow the logic of the advocates of high tariffs. There was a time when high tariffs were sought by capitalists, but now some of its most zealous advocates come trom the ranks of labor. We are decidedly In favor of allowing the President the power to change tariffs when a situation warrants it, The remedy against floods of im­ ported goods made by cheap labor, is not prohiblllve tariffs', but the Improvement of the lot of working people the world over. Such conditions should be studied and remedial means written Into the world charte;*. It takes us so long to learn that when ainy section of society is kept down all sections suffer. ' We should have reciprocal relations between nations, based on justice and the fruit of goodwill. High tariffs at best are sedatives; the more the patient takes the worse becomes his condition. We should be seek­ ing bonds of friendship, not bars of separaiMon. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RVTH CURRENT N. C. state College Sivery paper bag is precloiui to­ day. Housewives can Ihelp the situation by taking their own bags to market , by being economical ot bags at grocery stores, by not asking ior special wrat>plngs, and by saving bags and wrapping paper at home. For Ithe duration, a kitchen drawer may well be set aside lor care- ifuUy folded bags and wrapping paper. To save the gardener’s back and make old 'tools work easily, Bhanpen then now and keep them sharp all iseason. For genei<al sharpening, have an 8 or 10 inch llle, a whetstone, and possibly an emery wheel. The most useful iwhetstone Is made of carbor- lundum with one side fine and one course. When sharpening a blade, ipush It one way only, and stroke' the full length of the istone. After eaoh using, dirt should be cleaned off tools 'to make them work better and last longer. BIXBY *THE eiR lS TH IH K T H E TOUR VilOULO BE INCOMPLETE V/iTHOUT^ SEBNeTHE 8МВ(ЯА6ЕУЮП<е1»ЛМ(^ Home canning Is more neces­ sary to the war effort then ever. With home preserved food It 4s easier to give the family good, nutritious meals 'the year roimd. Especially for families with gar­ dens, canning saves money and ration points as weU as food. •Expert advice on home preserva­ tion may be obtained from the local 'home demonstration agent in your county, or by writing to N. 0. State College, Home I>emon- atratlon Division, State CoUege Station, Raleigh, N. C. The hurried housewife is often 'temipted to save time by slapdash cookery and guess measurements. These practices are likely to waste both time and food. The beat method of cooking is: read the recipe carefully, unless you Misses Katherine, Madeline Hilton and Iris Hall Massey re­ turned home Saturday after enjoying a week’s vacation at Carolina Beach. Mr .and Mrs. Olenn Barney and daughter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Myers and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holloway spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. dope. . Pink Massey Is spending sev­ eral days visiting his daughter, Mrs. James Wilson and Mr. Wil­ son. Raymon Potts of Norfolk, Va. spent Sunday night with Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. E. T. Robertson and children of Smith Grove were the guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs, O. S, Robertson, Party Given Phil Young A party was given by Mary Ann Call In honor of iPhll Young, United States navy, who Is home on leave. Oames were played and en­ joyed by all. Prizes were won by the following; Junior Call, David Spry, Rena Williams and A. T. Head.' ■ I Those present were: Hoyt Brown,'Phil Young from Cleve­ land, Nellie Harris, Betty Harris, Elizabeth Taylor, William Mc­ Daniel, Tommy Rldenhour, Ruth Mays, Andy Spry, Marjorie Mc­ Cullough, A, T. Head, Junior Calli David Spry, Mrs, Rena Williams. i^lstants were Mrs. V. L. Call, Mrs. Prank McCullough, Mrs. Jessie Helllg from Salisbury. Save An Extra Pig From Every Litter The shortage of meat and ttat fact that North Carolina haa about 30,000 fewer hogs on farms than at thia time laat year calla for better care of the aow be­ fore farrowing and better care of the aow and the pigs after farrowing so aa to aave on extra pig pet litter. Extension,livestock speclalista at State College suggests that every swine grower and 4-H club boy who is speeializlng in pro­ ducing pigs Aould have a copy of Extension Circular No. 238, entitled.“Raising Hogs In North Carolina.” This publication con­ tains many practical suggest­ ions on feeding, sanitation, and care that will enable the ave­ rage grower to save l^at extra pig. Saving extra pig per litter from the spring crop a|one can easily amount to many mllllona of pounds of additional pork for North Carolina. Careful feeding of the aow will give 3 pound pigs at birth rather than 2 pound pigs, with a much better chance of surviving. Washing thé sow with soap water, and a good brush before farrowing time will keep down parasites and help to save many pigs. Proper feeding of the sow after farrowing will help to keep the pigs from developing scours. Nursing sows and pigs need a clean, temporary grazing crop to prevent losses from parasites. Castrate the boar plgs^at 3 to 4 weeks of age. Vaccinate all RATION REMINDER MEATS, FATS— ' Red Stamps-E2, F2, 02, H2, J2**^une 30. Red Stamps-^K2, L2, M2, N2, P2 -July 31. R«d Stamps-Q2, R2, 93, T2 tn-HAug. 31. V2, W2, X2, Y2, Z2, now valid, ex­ pire September 30. PR0CB8SED FOODS— Blue Stamps—N2, F3, Q2, R2, 32,—June 30. Blue Stam ps- T2, U2, V2, W2, X2,-Juily 31. Blue Stamps—YS, Z2, Al, Bl, Cl—Aug. 31. Dl, Bl, FI, Ol, HI, now valid, ex­ pire Serptember 30. SXIOAR STAMP- No. 36, «ood for five (pound»-«xpi'res Auvust 31. FUEL OIL-Period 1, 2, 3, 4 , S coupons, good for ten gallons per units, continue valid thru- out the country for the reat ot the heating year. . SHOES—Airplane atampa 1, 2 3 in Book T h m continue valid indefinitely. OASOUNB — IBA eoupons good for four gallons each through June 21. B-6, C-S, B-7 and C-7 good for five gallons each. pigs at 6 to 7 weeks of age, if there is any danger of cholera. Use old cy№der oil to control lice and mange. Thrift, disease-free pigs re­ spond more readily to careful feeding. BUY WAR BONDS — STAMPS! OUR DEMOCRACY-•by Mat TOP-SOIL EvEHV ГАКМ1К KNOWS THAT TO KEEP HIS FARM PRODUCIN« OVER THE VEARS HE НАС CONTINUDUSLV TO BUILD AN» CONSERVE TOP'tOIL VALUE« AND TO 4UARD ASAINST EROSION. know it by heart; assemble all Ingredients and 'utensils nieeded before you start; measure 6are- fttUy; 'and mix and cook. OUILOIN« UP TOP.SOIL VALUE« IS IMPORTANT TO THE FUTURE OF AU. OF U«. •У PUTTIN« OUR MONEY INTO WAR BONO«. A SAVINSS ACCOUNTS AND LIFE INSURANCE WE STREN9THEN THE NATION'« PROOUCTIVC САРАС1ТУ- «UILD OUR OWN «ECURITV-» A6AINST THE *eM si0N ^0Fm srm t, s k n p m g . AJOKEADAY "When your wife letum a from (the hospital you will Ihave a dif­ ferent woman.’ "But, Doc, what If ^ e finds out?” A Good Trade A foreign born citizen, who spoke only a little English, walk­ ed in to a building that housed a Red Cross center, ration boards and other war agencies. A nurse took his name and address and sent him Into another room, where attendants drained a pint of blood from him. Then, obviously bewildered', he asked In broken English; “Now do I get mjr gasoline?” Couldn’t Be Blamed for Trying When tfhe name of the plain­ tiff was called out In court, much to everyone’s amazement, ihe stood up In ithe Jury-box. "What are you doing there?” snapped ithe clerk. "I was called to serve on the Jury,’ was the meek reply. "But you must have known you couldn’t alt on a Jury and try your own case.” "1 suppose not,” admitted the platatiff ruefuUy. "I did think it was a bit of luck.” Wrong Word “Oeorge,” said Mrs. Lovey ito her husband, “ I ihave received a letter from mother saying she la not accepting our invitation to vislit us, and saying we do not appear to want her. What does she mean by 'that? I asked you 'to write and tell her to come at her own convenience. You wrote, didn't you?” "Yes, I wrote her all right,” said Oeorge, "but—er—I couldn't spell the word ‘convenience’ so I made It 'risk’l” WUl Get Over It Uttle Katherine: "I know something I shan’t telll” Oniisty Bachelor: "Never mind, dear, You’ll get over >that habit as you grow older.” Smith Mfg. Co. "I always wondered where all Uhe Smiths oame from until 1 came to ithis city.’ “Then what happened?” "I saw a sign, ‘Smith Manu­ facturing Company,.” Persistency Salesman: "I’ve been trying to see you all week. When may I have an appointment?” ' Manager; "Miake a date with my secretary.” . Salesman: “I did, sir, and we had a grand time, but I still want to see you.” Kind And Gentle A farmer was trying hard ito fill out a railway company claim sheet for a cow that had been killed on the track. He came down to the last Item; Disposition of the carcas.” After puzzling over the question for some time, he wrote: "Kind and Gentle.” From Cliolce One day a New York matron, curious to know why James Lane Allen had never married, In­ quired of the famous author, “Mr. Allen, are you a bachelor from choice?” “Yes,” came the reply with disconcerting promptness. “But isn’t that—er—rather un­ gracious and ungallant?” prO' tested the lady. The novelist smiled. “You must ask the ladles,” he suggested gently; “it was their choice, not mine.” Too Young . Saleslady: "That is a darling hat. Really, it makes you look ten years younger.” Customer: “Then I don’t want iti I can’t afford to put on ten years every time 1 take my hat off," WHAT MacARTHUR FLITS AROUND IN THE GENERAL’S CABIN aboar^T his completely equipped Douglas Skymaster, with Lt. Col. John O. Hatfield In the (re­ volving chair at ithe desk. Is pictured to give you an idea of . the “flying headquarters” In which Oen. Douglas MacArthur now can travel by air ithroughout ithe vast regions of his Far Pacific command. COOLEEMEE Mrs. W. B. Wilson has returned home after spending some time visiting in New Yoric City and Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Leldy Peeler and sons, Donnie and Leldy, Jr., of Baltimore, Md., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Peeler’s mother, Mrs. 0. C. Young to North Cool­ eemee. Sammle Brogdon S 2-c hw re­ turned to his ship after spend ing several days visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brogdon in North Cooleemee. Mrs, Reba Ijames Roberts has returned home after spending some time in Elizabeth, N. J. visiting friends. Kelly Brogdon, who Is stationed at Cherry Potot with the Marine Corps, will come home this week to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and M!rs. W. C Brogdon. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Parker are expecting their son, Sgt. John Avery Parker, home for a visit next week. He has returned from overseas and is visiting his wife in Texas. P. C. Beck of Ml^awaka, Ind. Is spending the week with Mr, and Mrs, J. L. Wofford at their home on Davie street. Scottle Vogler, young son of Mr. and Mrs, C. E, Vogler, Jr., who had his tonsils removed at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, last Friday is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W., H. Danlela spent the week end to Lextogton visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barnhardt. - ' Miss Maxtoe Alexander apent Sunday visiting Misa Helen Owen at 'her home to Salisbury. O. H, Spry has entered the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis­ bury; for treatment, Mrs. Leo Reavls of Salisbury spent the past week end here vlslttog at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. Mid Mrs. A. L, Lowder on Davle street. Miss Teeny EUenburg has gone to the Lowery hospital to Salis­ bury where she will take nurses tratolng. Lt, Herny C, Parker and family of Richmond, Va. will arrive next week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Parker. Lt. Parker haa recently returned from overseas. Wallace Benson has returned to New Jersey, where he Is sta­ tioned with the U. S.’Army after spending a few days here last week with Mrs, Benson. Mrs, J, E. f!llenburg has re­ turned home after undergoing treatment at the Lowery hospi­ tal Salisbury for the past few weeka. Miss Mildred Maybery of Char­ lotte is spending a few days here visiting at the home of her per­ ents, Mr, andMrs. R. S. Maybery on Main street. Miss Mary Frances Pierce of Lynchburg, Va„ formerly of Cool­ eemee, Is a patient In the Lynch­ burg Hospital suffertog with pneumonia.. BUY WAR BONDS — STAMPS! WINS THE HEART OF MARYLAND IT’S MARYLAIND, HIS MIARYLAND, for S-S«t, Paul J. Wiedfor- fer. No, 1 'hero of ttiat ataite, as he receives a Jubilant oreception In Balitlmore after wtontog the Congreasional Medal of Honor. Here Oen. of the Anmy Oeorge Marshall personally «reets toh returned hero while at left of <the wounded Sergeant are een. Oeorge »ftdollffe and Oov; HePbeiPt R. O’Ooniwr. M ay« Itheodore MclMdln (right) awaits hit itum. '' ' 'I. tRlDAY,JUNE29,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (Ñ. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES • Q À u ii Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Long and son, James, of Baltimore, Md. spent last week with Mrs, Long’s mother, Mrs. D. C. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Beck and children, Betty and Llnnle of Yadklnvllle, route 2, Robert W. Beck of the Ц. S. navy and Miss Sarah Mae Beck of Wln­ ston-Salem were №lday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee Poplin of route 3. Mrs. G. A. Hartman and Miss Josephine Hartman spent Mon­ day In Winston - Salem ship­ ping. Mr. and Mrs. L. S; Bowles had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Laney, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Oulledge and Miss Ruth Starnes of Monroe and Miss Lucille Wal­ lace of Kannapolis. Mrs. Laney, Mrs. Oulledge and Miss Starnes rehialned ior a few weeks visit with Mr. and Mirs. Bowlee. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Moretz and children spent last week end In Boone with relatives. Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Lettle Lindsay accompanied Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. and aon to Utica, N. Y. for a visit with Lt. J. K. Sheek, Jr. They returned ihome Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster, Let­ tle Jean Foster, Miss Sue Brown and Mrs. P. O. Brown attended the wedding of Miss Joye Brant- Jey In MooresvlUe Thursday eve­ ning, and >the reception foUow- Ing at the ihome of her parents. Mra. J. W. Kimbrough of Ra­ leigh and Mrs. J. A. Kimbrough of Winston - Salem have return­ ed to their homes after a visit with Mrs. Rena Sheek. iMr. and Mrs. H. W. Brown and chUdren are apendlng this week a t Carolina Beach. ' Mra. Homer Latham and daughters are visiting Mrs. batham ’s slater, Mrs. Ted Ed­ wards In Baltimore, Md."- Miss Tosle Moser of Oastonla Is the guest of Miss Mary NeU Ward. While here she wlU at­ tend the wedding of Miss Joye Brantley In MooreevlUe Thurs­ day. Miss Ward will play at the ¡reception, ioUowlng the wedding. Pfc. Raleigh Olascock, who has Just returned from the European war area. Is spending a SO-'day iurlough with his parents on loute 1. Misses Mary NeU Ward and Sarah B'oster spent last Thurs­ day and Friday at Lake Juna- luska with the Oreenaboro Col­ lege sextette. Misses Evelyn Worsham of ReldsvUle and Francis Winslow of Oreensboro are guests this week of Miss Sarah Poster. Miss Mabel Joyce Cain of Cana was the guest la^st week end of Miss Eleanor Caudell. Pvt. iFellx, Harding, who ar­ rived with the 86th division irom the European war thea­ ter, Mrs, Harding and two daughters are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harding. On Friday they win Join Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young and go to Myrtle Beach for several days, Private Hard­ ing will be home 30 days. J. K, Sheek returned from a sales meeting which he attend­ ed In Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. 'Davis Potts and Mrs. Wilbur Aimos and son epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Marvin Waters en route to Myrtle Beaoh. They left Wilbur Amos, Jr. with his grandparents whUe they are away. Miss Nancy Lowder of Clem­ mons was the guest last week of Mr. an Mrs. Exerette Blackwood. Cpl, Olenn Hammer of Ft. Mpnroe, Va. apent IMt week end wlt)i hi« 'paftnti, Mr. Mm. O. M. Hammer. Bobble Hall, ati^ent at the University of N. C., Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall. San Short of Newport News, Va. spent last week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster and daughter, Sue Carol, of Alex­ andria, Va. returned to their home after a visit with Mrs, J. F. Dwire and Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster. Mr. and Mrs, C. M, Lashley of Lewisville were guests Sunday, of Mrs, C, N, Chi-lstlan and E, E, Hunt, Dewey Casey came In Friday night irom Alexandria, Va. and spent the week end with his parents, Mr. ahd Hrs, O, L. Casey and Mrs, J, W, Rodwell, Sr. Mrs, Casey, who has been visiting her mother, returned home with him Sunday, Mrs, J, W, Page and two sons of Blscoe, who have been visiting her parents, Mr, arid Mrs, N, T. Foster, have returned to their home. Mrs, T, O, Blow and adughter, Doris, and son, Oeorge ElUott, of New Bern arrived Tuesday to spend two week with Mrs, J, H. Fulghum. Mrs. M. E, Rashcaoh and A, V, Janlewskl of Orlando, Fla. and New York City stopped over here Sunday en route to New York to visit Mrs, John Johnstone.\ Mrs. Ida Dagenhart of Wln­ ston-Salem and Miss Blan<di Brown were week end guests of Mrs. Vlrghila Bowles. Miss Margaret Brown of W a^lngton, D. C. is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. C. Brown at Farmington. S, R. Minor Sk 2-c and Mrs, Minor of Quoddy Village, Maine, are spending 18 days with Mr. and Mrs, O, W. Minor, Kenneth O, Minor Em 1-c and Mra, Minor have returned to Davisvllle, R. I, after spending eight days with the Minors, Ml' ,and Mrs, O. Y, Minor of Wlnston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Minor and Mr. and Mrs, Car Carter of Advance, Mra, A. F, Camipbell, J. D, P, CampbeU and Jimmie Camp­ bell and Mr, and Mrs, R, L, Safley spent Sunday In Char­ lotte, guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. T, Starrette, Mrs, Clarence Hendricks re­ turned home Monday from Row­ an Memorial hospital, where she had been lor treatment. She Is now at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Bryan SeU, Mrs, Norman Leach and Mrs, J, H, Jones returned home Tues­ day from Camip Rucker, Ala, where they spent the week end with their husbands, who are stationed there,. Miss Foster’s Guests Are Shown Courtesies Misses Evelyn Worsham of RECENT BRIDE MRÇ. RICHARD ALEXANDER FEWELL Methodist Dr, J, E, Pritohard, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. 'Worship. Subject— “Religion and Citizenship.” 7:30 p, m. Youth Fellowship. 8 p, m. Evening worship.. Sub- Ject^'The Certainty of Our Re­ ward.” 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. MARY WHITE McNEELY WEDS LIEUT. RICHARD A, FEWELL glnal street immediately after the wedding. They were assisted in entertaining by Misses Mary ReldsvUle and Frances Winslow ol Oreensboro came Tuesday to spend the week with Miss Sarah Poster, Both the girls were class­ mates of Miss Poster at Oreens­ boro college and are bridesmaids in the wedding of Miss Poster’s room-mate, Miss Joye Brantley, of MooresvlUe, who wUl wed Rev. Bob Parker of Bedford, Va, Thursday, Miss Foster wUl sing at the wedding. Other courtesies lor the guests during the week were a lunch eon on Wednesday 'given by Mra, Knox Johnstone and a cola party given by Miss Sue Brown Thurs­ day. On Tuesday evening Miss Marie Johnson entertained In bhelr honor. Back TiM MIghtjr S«T«nth Miss Mary 'White McNeely, yeoman Second class USNR and Lieut, Richard Alexander Few- eU U, S, medical .corps were united In marriage, Weidnesday afternoon, June 20, at the Coo­ leemee Methodist church by the Rev, John W, Foster of Whltsett, N, C,, former pastor of the Coo­ leemee Presbyterian church. The ceremony was held in a setting made beautiful with Queen Anne’s lace, ferns and candles, Mlaa Doris Murph of FayettevUle, N. 0. played the nuptial muslo. Ushers were Clement Motten of PhUadelphla; Sgt. James E. McNeely, Jr., USAAC of West- over Field, Mass., brother of the bride; Dr. B. Francis Barham of Asheboro, N. C,; Lieut. Barrett Wilson, medical corps, of New York City; Lieut, Tom S, Me- bane, medical corps, of Wilkes- Barre, Pa,; Lieut, (Jg) Michael Sheradan, medical corps, ol Pa- ola, Kansas, Ph, M, 2-c J. William FeweU of PhUadelphla, brother ol the bridegroom, was best man. The bride was escorted by her father, James Edgar McNeely, who gave her in marriage. Her attendants were her sis­ ter, Mrs. B, Francis Barham of Ashçboro, N, C,, matron of hon­ or; Miss Betty Pegram of Coo­ leemee, N, C. maid of honor; and the following bridesmaids: Miás Betsy Bob Holt ol Coolee­ mee, N, C,, Mrs, Clement Motten ol PhUadephia, Miss Lacy T, Mc­ Neely ol MooresvUle, N, C„ Mrs. James L, Ford, yeoman 1-c U. S, N, R„ of PhUadelphla, The bride looked lovely in her white satin gown, her French tuUe veU worn with a Juliet cap of orange blossoms. Her bou­ quet was made of white roses, bouvardla and white orchids. Her pearl necklace was the gift of Lieutenant FeweU. The bride’s, attendants all wore aqua laUle dresses. Their h ats. matched shoulder length veUs, The matron and maid of honor carried arm bouquets of pink roses and the bridesmaids, colonial nosegays of pink carna­ tions, All wore the bride’s gilts, gold bracelets, Mrs, McNeely, the bride’s mother, wore a dress ol sea blue crepe, a small flower trimmed hat and a corsage of orchids, Mrs, FeweU, the groom’s moth­ er, wore a grey crepe dress with a green lelt hat trimmed with roses. She also wore a corsage of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Midleely gave a rece{>tlon at their home on Mar and Bel Boger McNeely, Mrs. D. E. Turner of MooresvUle, Mrs. W. T. Oreen, Mrs. Edwin M. Holt, Mrs. Hattie E. Moore, Mrs. T. C. Pegram, Mrs. J. W. Inscoe, Mrs. McOhee Calhoun, Mrs. W. R. Wanda and Misses Ellen Isley and DoUy Davis all of Coolee­ mee, N. 0. Lieutenant and Mra. FeweU are spending a few days in the mountains of North Carolina and WlU be at home at 1901 Pine street, PhUadelphla on July 1. For travel, Mrs. FeweU wore her dress uniform of the WAVES, Mrs, FeweU is a charming and attractive daughter of Mr, and Mrs, James Edgar MoNeely, She is a graduate of Peace Junior college in Raleigh, N. C, and of the Woman’s CoUege, University of North Carolina In Oreens­ boro, N, C, She has served her country for the past three years In the WAVES and la stationed at PhUadelphla as yeoman 2-c, Lieutenant FeweU is the son of Dr, and Mrs, Alexander O. FeweU of PhUadelphla, He Is a graduate of Episcopal Academy of PhUadelphla and Princeton university where he Joined the Key and Seal club. He was grad­ uated Monday from the school of medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and wUl Interne at Pennsylvania hospital In Phil­ adelphia. The past few weeks have been crowded with social courtesies for the young couple in PhUa- delphia and in Cooleemee, ■ On Tuesday the'bride gave a beautiful luncheon at her home. That night Miss Betsy Bob Holt entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a sup­ per, Immediately following the supper was the rehearsal at the church and 'after this the cake- cutting party given by Mr, and Mrs, T, P. English and their daughter, Mrs, Charles McCrary, On Wednesday Mra, T, C. Peg­ ram, Mrs, Joe Inscoe, Mrs, W, R, Wands and Mrs, W. T, Oreen gave a luncheon at the home ol Mrs. Pegram. They presented the bride with a china cigarette box and trays to match. The loUowing out-ol-town guests were in Cooleemee lor the leatlvlties and the wedding: Dr. and Mrs. Alexander O. FeweU, Mr. ftnd Mrs. Clement Motten, Ph M 2-c J. WUllam FeweU, Mr. and Mrs. Tom S. Me- bane, and Mrs. James L, Ford, yeoman, l-q, UB.N.R. ol Phila­ delphia, Lieut. (Jg) Robert Study Lakey • Lashley Vows Are Spoken Mrs, Nell Laahley and E, H. Lakey were married Saturday morning at 10:^0 o’clock at the home of the bride. Rev. J. S. Folger performed the ceremony using the ring service.. Only members of the Immediate fam­ ilies were present. Following the wedding the gueats were entertained Inform­ ally. Misés Josephine Hartman, Margaret and Evelyn Sholtes of Wlnston-Salem assisted In serv­ ing. , Mr, and Mrs, Lakey left for a wedding trip to an unannounced destination. They wUl make their home In Farmington, ClIVnCH ANNOVINCEMENTS Blxby Presbyterian 10:30 a, m, Sunday school, 7:30 p. m. Worship. Baptist 10 a. m. Sunday aohool. 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by Rev. E. C. Roach of Denton. No evening service. 7 p. m. B. T. U. 7 p. ih. Wedneaday. Prayer meeting. Baptist Rev.' E. W. Turner, pastor. Jerusalem 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a, m. Worship, Communion service. Turrentlne 10 a, m, Sunday school, 7:30 p, m, B, T, U. 6:30 p, m. Evening worship. Methodiat Rev.'O, W, Fink, pastor. Center—11:30 a. m, Salem—3 p. m, Hardison—8:15 p. mi. ' PROMOTED Jane Ferebee has been pro­ moted Irom petty Dllicer third class to petty officer second class in the Coast Ouard. She is stationed in Cleveland, Ohio, in the commissary department. BETHEL Pfc. Claude Boger who haa been In the South Pacific for three years came In last Mon­ day to spend a 47-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O, M. Boger, On Sunday, many friends and relatlvea gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Boger where a bountiful dinner was spread on the lawn, in hon­ or of Private Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee Pop­ lin and Mrs. J. M. Poplin visited Mrs. Cora Howard who Is a patient at a Winston - Salem hospital, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sanders ol Winston - Salem visited Mrs, Lizzie Summers over the week end. Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Foster were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Poole and family of Lexington, Mr, and Mrs, S, L, Foster, Mr. and Mrs, Elmo Foster and little daughter Theresa Ann visited Mr, and Mrs, Paul Hendrix of Fork Sunday afternoon, CIRCLE MEETINGS Baptist Circles 1 and 2—Monday at 3 p, m, at the church. . Business Woman’s circle No. 1—Monday at 8 p, m, with Mra, Hilary Arnold, Business Woman’s circle No, 2—Monday at 8 p. m. with Mrs, Harry Stroud. Presbyterian Circle 1—Monday at 4 p, m, with Mrs, E, P. Bradley, Circle 2—Monday at 4 p. m, with Mrs, W, R, WUkins, Circle 3—'Monday at 8 p. m, with Mrs. Everette Blackwood. Circle 4—Monday at 8 p, m. with CarroU Johnstone. Methodist Circle 1—^Monday at 8 p. m. wth Mrs. Mentora Ratledge, Miss Florence Mackie and Mrs, 0. C. Erwin Joint hostesses. Randall-Lowery Marriage Held Mrs. D. A. Lowery of Mockt- vUle, route 2, announce the mar> rlage of her youngest daughter, Ina to Sam Randall of Salisbury. The wedding took place at Salisbury Saturday, June 33, wtlh Rev, C, A, Rhyne ofllclatlng. The bride wore a drew of navy 'blue with white accessories, Immedately after the cere­ mony the couple left für a trip to AshevUle and other points of hiterest in the mountains. Today's Pattirn 9337/SIZES Pattern 9337 comes in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 33, 34, 98, 38, 40, 42, 44, Size 16, bra and shorts, 2 yds, 3S-ln, Send TWENTY CENTS lit coins for this pattern to 170 Enterprise Pattern Dept,, 3S1 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD­ DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. FIFTEEN CENTS more brings you the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book full of smart, easy-to*make atylea. A free pattern ia printed right In the book. of Winchester, Ind,, Lieut, Mich­ ael Sheradon of Paola, Kansas, Lieut, Barrett WUson and MUs Lucy WUson 01 New York* City, Lieut Robert Boatright of Dan- viUe, Va„ Mr, and Mrs, Rich­ ard Pewell, Miss Marie FeweU, Miss Nancy FeweU, Mlaa Marga­ ret FeweU, Mr, and Mrs, Saih FeweU Broughton and Mr, and Mrs. Banks Ooode of Rock HIU, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sloan, Miss Jane Sloan and Dr, and Mrs, J, Rush ShuU ol Charlotte, N, C„ Miss Alls Austin, of Annapolis, Md,, Mr, and Mrs, J, C, Johnson, Miss Beverly Johnson, Mrs, Frank Webster ol Mayodan, N, C,, Mr, and Mrs, D, E, Turner, Mrs, WUllam Tìirner, Miss Mary MoNeely, Miss Bel Boger Mc­ Neely, Mrs, Claude Klpka, Mrs, Edward Klpka, Mrs, ' Clarence McNeely, Mrs, Bruce McNeely, Jr„ Miss Lucy T, McNeely, Mrs, C. A. Mayhew, Miss Margaret Mayhew, Miss Sara Klpka, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McNeely ol MooresvlUe, N, C, Mr, and Mrs, Irwin Smith ol Winston - Salem, N, C,, Mr, and Mrs, EmU Niessen ol Wyncote, Pa„ Mrs, Charles McCrary and ChUdren ol Aaheboro, N, C,, Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Bost ol Erwin, N. c;, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Caudell, Mrs. ’Pom Zachary, Miss Marcia Ann Zachary of Salisbury, N. 0. Mrs. George Apperson, Mrs. T. F,' English, Dr, and Mrs. Clyde Young, Mrs^'w. H, Woodaon, Mra. E. H. MorrU, Mra. John Sanford ol MocksvWe, N. O. ONE WEEK ONLY June 29 —July 6 ALL METAL BED SPRINGS $9.00 We will sell these bed springs with a mattress. You don’t have to buy a bed or bed room suite to get one. 9X12 LINOLEUM RUGS $ 6 * 9 5 UP 12X15 LINOLEUM R U G S $ 1 4 -9 5 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Near Overhead Bndge Mocksville, N. C. PAGE«T È E M O C K s yn x i (N c¿) n m u m nUDAT, JUNE 2( l№ JAPS SLAUGHTER OWN WOUNDED BEFORE RETREAT YADKIN COUNTY BOY REPAIRS HITLER'S PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE THIS SCENE OP HUAiAN BUTCHERY greeted troops of the American 37t)h Division when tliey entered a hospital in the town of Bayombong, Philippines. The enemy wounded were slain, by their own comrades before (the Japanese evacuated this area. Official U. S. Signal Carops photo. Your country b still at war. Are you buying bonds? . . . D A V IE C O U N T Y We greatly appreciate the splendid response given the opening of our new jewelry store in Mocksville. We will endeavor to merit the good wishes of all* by rendering the most courteous service and offering the great­ est values in well known nationally ad­ vertised Watches, Diamond Rings, Gift Items, Birth-Stone Rings and Jewelry of all kinds. ALSO EXPERT Watch Repairing Stratford JEWELERSt Angeli Building Mocksville CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Dwighit Tutterow and Sons, Bobby and Oiirtls, of Bristol, Va., came last week for a visit with relatives. Mr. Tut­ terow leaves tliis week for the army. Miss Margaret McAllister of Winston'- Salem ^ n t the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. A. McAllister. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Walker Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sink and 1am- ily, Mr. and Mrs. William Cart­ ner and Sue and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Koontz. Nancy Carroll of Winston Salem Is the guest ol Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow. Mrs. J. H. Jones lelt last week for Alabama where she will visit her husband, who is i^tatloned at Camp Rucker, Mrs. Sam Foster and daugh­ ter, Ethel, vUlted Mrs. S, F, Tut­ terow one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and sons attended the Myers family reunion In Wilkes county Sun­ day, J. E. Tutterow and Iamlly spent Sunday in Salisbury, gueats ol Mr .and Mrs. W. O, Murphy, Bobby Lee Holcomb of Win­ ston-Salem spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson, Mrs. Charlie Potts and Edith Potts had tonsil opera^bions at Davis hospital last week. June Martin Tutterow of Dukeville is spending sometime with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. Mrs. Dewey Kimmer and baby returned home last week from Davis hospital. Cotton ginners in Moore, Mont­ gomery, Richmond, and Scot­ land counties have made plans to take cut smples of XK>tton from both sides of the bale to meet the new requirements this year. Have á Coca-Cola = Here’s to old times ...or welcoming home a sailor son There ii reti welcome in a mack ihared in the kitchen. With ice-cold Coca>Cola IO add refreshment, you have all the making* for a good time. Ai our men in camp and overieai lo often tell, thete'i no mòre cordial invitation than Hhv9 a "Cok*'\ At your Icebos, the lame at in P. X,’t around the globe, Coca.Cola atandi for lb* pant* ibat r^sbis,—h»s become the global lymbol oi American hoapitallty. • OTTIIDUNDIRAUTHOIITY or THI COCA-COIA COMfANY IV Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. tt’iiMniralfaipopulibnunei ■o icquitc friendly aktcvln- lloni. Thit't why yil) hni I Coci-CoU ciUid •........ A Yadkin county boy has just repaired one of Adolf, Hitler’s personal automobiles and turn­ ed it over to his own general for a staff car. Sgt. Gilmer C. Brov/n, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Brown, of the Union Cross community, says the glass in der Fuehrer’s onetime Jalopy is two inches thick, that the vehicle is covered with armor steel, but that it rides like a dream, now that he has put the motor In shape and gone over the chassis a bit. She’ll do 120 miles per hour in a pinch, he says, Of course, the' general may not use the auto regularly. But the Yadkin youth got a lot of per­ sonal satisfaction out of making the courteous gesture to his top- fUght officer. Sergeant Brown went overseas 18 months ago. He helped boot the Gennana out of France, Then he wenit back to England lor a breathing spell. He was With the outfit that was surrounded at Bastogne, in the battle of the bulge, whose commanding offi­ cer simply responded "nuts to you” when the Germans caUed on them to surrender. Incident­ ally, he is with the lOlst air­ borne division. Through It all he never got a scratch. Three of Sergeant Browns let­ ters, dated May 15, May 20 and May 27, tell of his repair work on the Hitler automobile. Apparent­ ly it had been pretty badly run down beXore he got bis hands on It. In his letter of May IS, he hadn't got the old bus running, but by May 20 he had it in pretty fair shape, as he said: "Well, got Hitlers car running, but harent taken a ride In It yet. I will about Monday . ¿ Sunday, May 27, he wrote' ‘Well, mother, I got HlUer’a car flnUhed and got dome pictures ol it. I am sending ytm some of them. The place Is close to his hideout. The car has U. S, A, on it. We put It on It so we could drive it. It has armored steel all around and the glass is about two inches 'thick . ,. We gave it to the general. He likes it, guess he will take it back home if he can , ; Among souvenirs Sergeant Brown sent to his parents was a little ol Hitler’s money, 'When Roland Bastón ol Bur- gaw was unable to get a crop ol two acres of snap beans picked, he turned 40 hogs on the beans to iprevent a complete loss of the crop. Wheal Pile-Up L fc£X... Sit A MEMBER ot the Oklahoma House of Representatives, D. L. Jones shovels some of the wheat that has piled up In Eldorado ¡because of a freighit car shortage. Unable to obtain rail transportation to storage bins, the towns residents load It on truclu lor storage In any place that U found available, ADVANCE If you flet ft t№od crop of red bugs at the Sunday Scbool picnic, try rubbing a good, thick layer of moist aoap on each place, and leave <the map on. SanUftry niettioda In handling milk and prompt cooling will help reduce loasea from «our milk, caused ,by bacteria converting the milk sugar Into lactic acid. Mrs. iRobert Faircloth and three children of Reldsville are visiting Mr. Paircloth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Palrcloth. Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith of Valdese visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard Priday. Mrs. T. J. Byerly spent the week end with her sister, Mrs, W, B. Garwood of near Church­ land, Mr. and Mrs. Garwood ac­ companied her home Simday. Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmer­ man announce the birbh of a son, Bobby Lee, at Dr. Cosstevens clinic, June 19. Mrs. J. W. Jones of Greensboro visited relatives here over the week end. Elmer Mock, who holds a posi­ tion in Salisbury, spent the week end here with his iamlly. Miss Pansy Palrcloth of Wln- ston-Salem spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Palrcloth, Mr, and Mrs. Edd Myers an­ nounce the birth of a son, Eddie Conrad, Jr., at Baptist hospital, June 15, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and daughter, Brenda, № s. Joe Collette and Miss Bess Shutt vis­ ited relatives in Sanlth Grove Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Myera and children ot Greensboro spent Simday with Mr, Myers’ parents, Mr. and Mra. C, Myers. Mrs. My­ ers gave a birthday dinner Sun­ day in honor ot her son, Eugene. Mrs. Lula Davis does not im­ prove very m/uch. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley and family of Clemmons, Rt. 1, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hartley’s mother, Mrs. Emma Cornatzer. I ‘ For light-traffic neighborhood' streets . . . (I }icK\ low -cosll l u r r r w r u i SOIL-CEMENT Latting’-e a s y to b u iíd -ia v e s m o n o y Revolutionary is the word for thit new kind of low-cost,light- traffic street pavement. Here’s how it is done— The workers simply mix exact •mounts of Portland cement and water (determined in advance by laboratory tests) with the exist­ ing roadwav soil; proportions ■re usually about 10%cefflentto 90% roadway soil. No other materials are used. Shaping and rolling complete the job. Nwndrmit ef MIIm af Proof There’s no guesswork about Soil-C em ent pavem ents. Hundreds of miles now ia service through the country have pnvtd the durability and economy of this new type of construction. SoU-Cm*nt h mt int*nd*d for me oil ieatiy duty roads or sirtels. For such pavements the superior load-carrying capacity of port- land c*mmt wncrttt is needed for utmost economy and long life. Soil-Cemeni don offer new economy for lightly-traveled neighborhood streets. Urge your officials to investigate Soil-Cement. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION stale Planters Bank Bldg., Richmond 19, Va. A MHeiMf ertmliefton (e impreve anJ eafenrf (Ae vtei ef ceiNrefe<<i fwevfft K/en>fAf nHvth enrf eng/Merlnf AeM went SUPPORT THE RED CROSS Some Hard-to-Get Items Can Be Found At Farmers TOWNSEND HEAVY LEATHER WIRE STRETCHER HARNESS The old tbney kind you like steel Traces with Boots $2-50 $ 4 0 PITCHFORK HANDLES Good and Heavy ....................65c WHEELBARROWS ...$9.95 BALE TIES $3.90 GARDEN HOSE, 25 FT. $2*25 Arsenate of Lead 4 lbs KITCHEN SINKS 18x24 70e $12.95 ill Illic it'' I FIELD FENCING Height 32”, 39’’and 4ft |.75-$12-75 $ 1 8 . 7 5 20 rod rolls Flock Chicken Feeders....................$4.75 Water Fountains, 3 and 5 gal......$2.50-$3.00 Small Fountains................................ 10c-15c Good Stock of Bridles and Collars Iron Singletrees ....................................$1.00 Iron Doubletrees ..............................$1.50 Log Chains............................ $3.75 to $8.25 Grinding Wheels and Stones-Complete asst. Genuine Rubberoid ROOFING Best Grade, roll $ 2 . 8 0 Farmers Hardware & Furniture Co. Mocksville, N. C.Wilkesboro St. 'J V,; ( ÍHIDAY, JUNE 29,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAOEt ’ ‘'I. I NEW YORK'S EAST SIDE CHEERS THE DAY'S HERO ENTHUSIASTIC RESIDENTS of New York’s lower East Side go wild with Joy as General Dwight D. Elsenhour acknowledges ithelr plaudits while riding toward City Hall, where he was to be presented with a gold medal and made an honorary citizen of the city. Dense crowds packed the sidewalks ot the metropolis to pay homage to the commander who led the Western Allies to armed victory In Europe. "MUSIC FOR OUR WOUNDED MEN" CAMPAIGN OPENED JUNE 25 w ith ithe slogan “Music For Our Wounded Men” ringing thru every staite In ihe Union, the National Federation of Music Clubs launched this spring Its second annual campaign for musical instruments, vlctrolas and i«cordlngs for hospital ships, trains and camp hospitals both In-this coimtry and overseas. The campaign will open hi Coolec- •meet on Monday, Jime 25, under 'the ausplceis of rtihe Ooo’ -cmce Music Club. The equipment needed on a (hospital ship Includes the fol< (lowing ait a cost of $230.78: One Instrument kit consisting of a guitar, banjo, ukelele, vio­ lin, itwo dozen ocarinas, an oca­ rina quantet, replacement pants and song b<^lcs. Four phonographs. One himdred popular records, a number of classic records and an album of irellglous ¡records. To equip every two cars of a (hospital train, at the cost of $25, It (requires ithe following: One phonograph. 20 (popular records. An album of classic records. An album of religious records. Neither the Government nor the Red Cross has any appropri­ ation Jor providing music for our wounded In hospitals In the country and overseas, and for • mangled men being transported on ships and trains. This Im­ portant labor of love has been turned over toy the Government Ito the National Federation of Music clubs, and has been car- small, all over the country for the past two yeairs. For three years a war service set-up has been maintained In all Music clubs, but the need for minister­ ing to the wounded arose later. Last yeir North Oarolhia led the nation in the matter of con­ tributing to ithis cause. Doctors who care for those who have suffered the ravages of combat fully understand and ap­ preciate the soothing, healing therapy of music and Uiey urge upon Music clubs of the na­ tion ithe vital and immediate necessity of providing music for every hospital, hospital ^ p and hospital train. In North Car- oli»a alone there are 20 large government "hospitals to which tralnloads of woimded are being brought in, and Catmp Butner is being prepared as a hospital of 5,500 beds, one of ithe largest In the state, and this center must be equipped with music at once. It Is to this end that Coolee­ mee Music club asks people of the community and county to dig deep Into their pockets and contribute generously to ithelr “Music For Our Wounded Mien” program. More and more wound­ ed lare coming in dally from the battle fronts, many of these are blind, many are mentally 111 and all have been face to face with horrors difficult to erase from their minds. In ithe work among the wounded, ithe peculiar charm of music has been found to be of Immense value. Contributions will be gratefully FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davls and daughter, Nancy Sue, of Win ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis Sunday. Miss Sylvia Joyner spent last week with her sUter, Mrs. Leon Baity. Mr. and Mrs. G«orge Baity visited Mrs. Emma Dinkins Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity vis­ ited Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dix­ on Sunday. Mrs. Rhodesia Masten of Elicln visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' R. L. Lowery Monday. NORTH FORK DRAWING A BEAD ON A JAP J. N. Richardson has return­ ed home after spending several months at Pearl Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. . L. Aaron spent last week In Bennettsville, S. C. wth their daughter, Mrs. Bill Bottoms and Mr. Bottoms. Mrs. James Johnson and son of Lenoir and Mrs. Martha Hager of Elmwood were guests of their father, Z. V. Johnson, and Mrs. Johnson, one night last'week. Mrs. John Paries and Mrs. Ethel Hege spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Marvin Chaffin and Mr. Chaffin of Woodleaf. Pvt. Johnny Bailey of Florida spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason. Mrs. Mason still remains a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital. Worth Potts spent the week end wth Herman Vogler of Ad­ vance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeParle' bf Charleston, S, 0. spent last week with their mother, Mrsi 'Nina Hoyle. Floyd Sldden and Notle Sld­ den of Winston - Salem were guests of their brother, Byerly Sldden and Mrs. Sldden Sunday afternoon. " Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowles of Washington, D. C. spent last week wtlh Mrs. Bowles parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Rattz. ’They returned to their home Sunday. Pauline and Doris Wyatt of Charlotte were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, 0. Wyatt. Cpl. Gilmer Livengood who IN THE.MAN-TO-MAN COMBAT that marks the last days of ilghiting on Okinawa—days Jn which the closbig of 50 caves is a good 24 hours woric—'a first Division Marine takes caireM aim with his tommy-gun while his fellow Leatherneck s ^ k s cautiously forward in the Wana Ridge Jaip*hunt outsld« ot Shurl. Marine Oorpa photo. received throughout the week dedicated to this most worthy cause. Nearly a million and a quarter of articles of musical equipment have already been supplied to American fighitlng men through the Music oluhs of ith« naition, «nd the preiaent need la very great. Norman Chaffin To Be Reassigned - Santa Ana, Calif.—T-Sgt. Nor­ man S. Chaffin, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaifln, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, is currently assign­ ed to the AAP Redistribution Station No. 4 at Santa Ana Army Air Base. T-Sgt. Chaffin, engineer gun­ ner of the 15th air force In Italy, entered the service in June 1942 and went overseas in June, 1943. He Is entitled to wear the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clus­ ters, European theater rlbbc« with two battle stars. IJAMES X ROADS Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family of Concord spent Sunday v/th Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. Mrs. Lessle Myers and chil­ dren, Ella Mae and Dwight Mit­ chell of Greensburg, Ind. are spending a few weeka wltl) Ша. В. P. White. Miss Mary Blackwelder was the week end guest of friends In Winston-Salem. Pvt. Wilburn Spillman spent the week end at home. Miss Vemell White is visiting Mias Catherine Tutterow. Mrs. C. P. Leach visited Miss Catherine Glascock Saturday night. Misses Martha, WUma and Florence Groves of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. W. S. Boyd Sunday. Pfc. Raleigh Glascock who has ibeen'with thé 86th division in Europe Is spending a 30-day fur­ lough at home. Pfc. Coolldge Hayes who was wounded in the leg by an enemy machine gun bullet while serv­ ing in the Pacific area has ar­ rived In the States and is ex­ pected home any day.. Pvt. and Mrs. Virgil Gobble, Mr. and Mris. Ottis Gobble spent Simday in Kannapolis with Mr. spent several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Liv­ engood and who served some 'time overseas h^s reentered a hospital In West Virginia. Carolyn Price of Kannapolis was the guest of Alma Davls last week. Edward Franks of Salisbury spent the week end with Hazel Franks. Carolyn Boger is spending sometime wtlh her grandmother, Mrs. Boger In Salisbury. ma T H E S E т и г г A I M ^ibr whai YWa ¥im FOR RENT — Office on second floor ol Sanford Bldg. fronting square. <e-22-2tn. WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McOanles.<< Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. в-15-tf MILLING WHEAT—WUl pay top prices for good mlilhig wheat. Mocksville Flour Mills. 4-27-2tn FOR SALE—Jersey fresh milch ,cow Blvlng about 3 gallons a day. See J. M. Cope, route 3, near Fork Church. 6-22-3tp RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it ñxed.9-l-3tfn OENERAL Electrical Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ville, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf FOR SALE—'Parnell house on old Salisbury street, Mocksville. Also two lots each 100 x 400'on old Salisbury street. J. W. ■Davis, MoclisvlUe. 6-22-3tp. FOR RENT—One rotary scraper for light earth moving. Pulled by large tractor. $10 per day. See Ouy Tutterow. Mocksville, route 1. 6-29-3tp 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, agent. Farm Bureau Insurance Co, 5-4-tra. MALARIA CHECKED IN 1 DAYS WITH 6 6 6 LIQUID FOR MALARIAL SYMPTOMS 'Take only as directed If You Suffer From Muscular Aches Anil Pains— Vou know there nre l«w human «límenla that con be ai palniul. They are gencrab ly referred to ai RHEUMATIC pains and many who euftor (rom »uch pain have oHen found prompt relief Irpm D^l.C. COMPOUND Flo. 49. They praise It high­ly. Gel a package and try It today. CAUTtON! Use only aa directed. Price $3.00. If you are not satisfied with results oblolned. your money will be cheerfully refunded. _ _ . _Гог Sale By , WILKINS DRUG CO. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as admini­ stratrix of (the estate of 0. B. Hoover, deceased, notice la here­by given to all persons holding claims, or accounts, against ithe estaite of said deceased to pre­ sent the same, properly verified, to the undersigned, on or before the 2nd day of June, 1946, or this notice will be plead in bar of re­covery. lAJJ persons Indebted to said estate will please calf, upon the undersigned tnd make promipt settlement.This, June 2, 1945.Mirs. Myirtle Hoover, Admrx., of C. B. Hoover, decs’d. Cooleemee, N. C.By: A. T. Grant, Atty. 6-12-45 and Mrs. Paul White. Miss Thomasue Anderson of Winston-Salem is visiting Mrs. W. H. Renegar. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—^Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. FLOOR MATS, LONGTIRE PUMPS IRONING CORDS PASSENGER CAR TIRES & TUBES Most Sizes POLISHES & WAXES WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STOREi GEORGE ROWLAND, Owner Mocksville, N. C. ARE YOU engaged in es­ sential work? Are you working at your highest skill? Are you located where you can learn a good postwar trade? Are you interested in: Good Pay, Regular Increases, Excellent working con­ ditions, Opportunity for advancement. Perma­ nent Position. We wel­ come returning World War II Veterans. Those intei-ested may apply at TURNER MANUFAC­ TURING COMPANY, Statesville, N. C. 6-8-4tn DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street IVlnaton-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD&COAL Now Available Day Phone IM Nigh« Phone 1 » MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H.L. CREWS RepreienUtlT« For Palmer Stone Works Of Albemarle South'! Largeit Monumental Factory Home Fhone 78-W Builneu Phone 48 MockiTllle, N. 0. HAIL AND WINDSTORM Inmir* ance on ’Tobacco amd other crops. Fire Insurance on To* bacco Curing Bams. F. R. LeA- gans, Mocksville, N. C. 6-15-3tpm m A N T IS E P T IC ^ m m m a m IC E IS NOT RATIONED USE ICE To Save Rationed Food Vegetables Stay Fresh Longer With Ice MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Fhone Ш , : I ■■■ ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the largest printing and office supply houses In the Carolina!. • Printing • Lithographing • IVpewriters I •. Complete Office Supplies WANTED CEDAR POSTS, LOGS AND POLES OPA Price Paid for. Same at Cqrs When Loaded ALSO WANTED—CEDAR TIMBER For Particulars Write P. L. BARRETT, Secretat'y The Lane Co., Inc., Altavista, Va. POUITRY mm ALL HENS, POUND 26c ROOSTERS, POUND 1 8 c HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR EGGS The Winston Poultry Co. has purchase^ 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, ¿ome to see us. We appreciate any patron* age you give us. O. R. Hauser, Mgr. H. R. Helms Roy Feezor, Asst. Mgr. George Goforth PAGES ТШ MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRTOAY, JUNE 29 1945 WOUNDED VETS SUN WAY HOME SPHAWLINa ON THE DEOK of the USS Wakciled, American tooops wounded on *he batitlellelds of Europe relax under ithe beaming rays of the sun as the ^ Ip plows its way back to the homeland. These men were among ithe first to be returned OPA POSTPONES AUTO REPAIR REGULATION Effective date of the new regulation setting specific limits on the hours of labor that can be charged for on 56 common passenger car repair jobs has been postponed one month, until July 14, 1945, OPA announced. The regula­ tion, originally announced as effective June 14, 1945, is designed to ,check a practice in some auto repair shops pf charging customers for more hours of labor than re­ pairs actually require. OPA said that the postponement WM'requested by representatives of the trade who desired to have further consultations about the new provisions be­ fore they became effective. ! GROUPS ELIGIBLE FOR PREFERRED i GASOLINE RATIONS Changes affecting 1;he eligibility of several groups of persons for gasoline rations were announced by OPA. They are as follows; 1. Servicemen returning to this country from over seas, who are issued temporary duty orders for “rehabili­ tation, recuperation and recovery” may obtain furlough gasoline rations. These servicemen should apply to their local War Price and Rationing Boards and present both their temporary duty orders and the mileage rationing record (OPA R-534) for the car that they are going to use. Previously, the ration was given only when servicemen on leave or furlough for three days or more presented leave or furlough papers. The change was necessary because those being sent home for periods of about 30 days, will not be Issued such papers. The furlough ration, whic(h will re­ main unchanged, provides one gallon of gasoline each day of the furlough, leave, or temporary duty, to a maximum of 30 gallons. 2. Because growing crops damaged by hail or wind must be inspected promptly for maximum salvage, ade­ quate gasoline rations will be provided insurance adjusters to make trips to farms for this purpose. Formerly, semi­ preferred mileage, which is limited to 825'miles per month, was permitted for travel to farms to inspect storm dam­ aged crops. 3. Preferred mileage rations will be issued to buyers for essential plants who have to travel long distances to buy cattle, sheep, pulpwood, rice and similar items process­ ed at the plants. Local Boards will give the preferred mile­ age rations to buyers for such essential establishments as packing plants, feedlots, canneries or processing plants, under the following conditions: (1 ) applicants must be skilled in grading and classifying the products they buy; (2) the Industry’s marketing practices or conditions, such as unavailability of public markets, must require buyers to travel long distances. Heretofore, these buyers were lim­ ited to semi-preferred mileage. In many cases this ceiling of 825 miles per month, which will remain unchanged When the regular “B” ceiling is raised to 650 miles a month Jime 11, does not provide sufficient gasoline for essentiaf travel by these buyers. 4. The eligibility of social workers fbr preferred mile- age is .limited by the provision that only full time social workers who are both employed and paid by a non-profit organization may be issued preferred mileage rations. FARM LOANS FOR RETURNING SERVliDE MEN The Farm Security Administration haa been author­ ized by Congress to lend $25,000,000 in the next 12 months and will start making these earmarked loans.on July 2 through more than 2,000 coimty offices. Part of an ad­ ditional $25,000,000 not restricted for the use of veterans, also may be used to make loans to discharged service men. The loans, made under terms of the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act of 1937, can cover the full purchase price of a farm and allow up to 40 years for repayment. They bear interest at 3 per cent on the unapid balance. Appli­ cants must find for themselves the farms they wish to purchase. Each farm is appraised, a.nd a loan is made only When the purchase price is in line with the farm’s actual value, based on its long-range earning capacity. EXTRA GASOLINE RATIONS FOR SERVICE MEN Additional gasoline rations may now be obtained by service men having furloughs of more than 30 days, OPA Administrator .Chester Bowles announced. ‘‘Furlough gas­ oline will still be Issued at the rate of a gallon a day,” Mr. Bowles explained, “but the 30-gallon limit is being removed for the benefit of released American prisoners of war who get leave or temporary duty assignments for sixty days in this country, and for those members of our armed forces who return from overseas and get more than 30 days’ leave. .“Service men applying for furlough gasoline rations should follow these three easy rules: 1, Apply at any local War Price and Rationing Board; 2, Bring along the mile­ age rationing record for the car to be used; and, 3, Be ready to show furlough papers.” CONSUMER PROSPECTS FOR FOOTWEAR Consumers will be given an opportunity to buy men’s and women’s “odd lot” shoes ration-free and at markdown prices when a small percentage of those in these categories is released to the public during the three-week period of July 0 through July 28, OPA announced. “Odd lot” shoes must be sold to consumers at prices at least 25 per cent below the prices at which they were being offered for sale on June 1,1945, OPA said. Women’s shoes with high heel heights of one inch or less may not be included in the re­ lease as these shoes are usually the type worn by growing girls and do not accumulate on dealers’ shelves as odd lots Dealers are requested to limit sales of “odd lot” shoes to no more than a pair to each customer . . . Tlie first com­ plete inventory of the nations stocks of both rationed and non-rationed shoes .will be taken by shoe dealers on July 31, 1945, OPA also announced. This is to determin how many pairs of shoes can be allotted to consumers and whether any shoes can be released from rationing. Celling prices have been given for all sales In civilian channels of eighteen rubber footwear items rejected by the armed forces as not up to required standards. The ceil Ings, effective June 18, 1945, apply to men’s and women’s rubber boots, overshoes or arctics rubbers, flying boots jungle boots, tennis and gym shoes... A retail celling price of forty cents a pair for men’s black rubber half soles, also rejected by the Army, will become effective June 26, 1945 This celling applies to sales by chain, hardware and other retail stores of soles a quarter, of an inch thick and in mill tary sizes seven to 13. SAFETY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS EMPLOYED ON FARMS Ш пу farm children have always worked on their home farms, but since Pearl Harbor, about a million city boys and girls under 18, Inexperienced In farm work, have helped with the crops, says an OWI Fact Book on safety. Young workers, the book points out, have been injured while operating farm machinery, handling farm animals, picking tree fruit, lifting heavy objects, using ladders and cutting tools, through exposure to the sun and heait, and while being transported to and from work. Farm work, the book continues, should be carefully assigned to these young people, and the lightest safest jobs given to the younger children. All should be trained in safety and carefully supervised. • PRODUCTION OF BEDDING AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES INCREASED Production of' bedsprings*, box springs, innerspring mattresses, studio couches and other types of bedding will be increased in the coming months, says WPB, but not to any appreciable extent, as the supply of textiles and other materials is still limited ... Limitations have been removed on the manufacture of the following electrical appliances: air heaters, household toasters, casseroles, chafing dishes, heating pads, household waffle irons, dry shavers, hair clippers, permanent wave, equipment and home dishwash­ ers. Continuing scarcity of materials, however will also limit the number of these items available to consumers for many months . . . To provide more work socks for civil­ ians, WPB removed the freeze on circular hosiery knitting machines above 72 needles that hati been frozen to the production of wool socks for the armed services. FARM WAGE RATES RISE TO NEW HIGHS Continuation of the upward trend ih farm wage rates to a new record i*'as reported by the U. S. I^partment of Agriculture. All wage categories were higher than two months ago. Monthly rates averaged $81.30 with board and $39.10 without board. Daily wages were $3.65 with board arid $4.16 without board. MORE ABOUT Davie Soldier we witneued our first air raid. Several Jerry planes canie over one night. We we're not set up yet, so we dldnt participate In this raid. We were caught with our pants down,,with not a sign of a sUt trench or any other means of protection. We just stood around and watched the fireworks. Talk about fireworks, you've never seen anything until you see a raid. The ack-ack boys can really shove the stuff up there. While we were still in Oran we took a couple train loads of German and Italian prisoners to a prison camp farther back in Africa. This was a very In­ teresting trip. You really got away from the cities and got to see more scenery. Personally, I’ll trade everything I’ve seen over here, or anything I’ll ever see, for another look at old-North Carolina. LBAiVE ORAN After leaving Oran we went to a little town called Aln-Tem- ouchet about 60 miles away. This town wasnt half as big as Oran but I liked It much better. We stayed here two weeks and then moved by truck convoy to Ma- teur ,800 mllesaway. It took us five days. We saw some nice country, lots of mountains and more Arabs. 1 dont think I saw a river or stream as big as Bear creek. Africa Is the driest coun­ try I’ve ever been In. In Mateur we set up our guns and equipment to protect couple of airfields there. We were there about three weeks and then moved up to Blzerte about 20 miles away. In Blzerte we prepared to cross over to Sicily. REACH PALERMO After leaving Africa we land ed In Palermo, SlcUy, just a week after the city fall. This was the closest we’ve been to the front lines. We could hear the guns at the front. We stayed at Palermo about three months and moved up to tihe Island of Maddalena between Sardinia and Corsica. Here we got two raids and shot down eight planes. We were in Maddalena almost a year, after -which we moved up to Corsica and over to Mar­ seille. No Risk Banker; “For this kind of a Job we want a man who does’nt take the slightest risk.” Job Seeker: “I’m your man. Can I have my salary In ad­ vance?” Schedule B Taxes PAST DUE ALL SCHEDULE TAXES WERE DUE JUNE 1, and MUST BE PAID AT ONCE. These taxes apply to Filling Stations, Pool Rooms, Real Estate Companies, Music Mach­ ine Dealers and Live Stock Companies. CALL AT COUNTY TAX OFFICE AND PAY THESE TAXES AS EARLY AS , POSSIBLE W. H. HOOTS, COUNTY TAX COLLEGTOB PROMOTED James V. Frye, son of Mrs, Mabel B. Frye of Mocluvlile, has been promoted from private fifst claw to sergeant. A Woman’« World Clerk: “Sir, .my wife told me to ask you for a raise.” Boss:; “All right. I’ll ask my wife it I can give you one." NOTICF OP SUMMONS BV PUBLICATION North Carolina, Davie Oounty.In the Superior Court Before the Clerk—.Town of Mocksville, Plaintiff vs. W. N. Hearn and wife, Mrs, W. N. Hearn, If W. N. Hearn be alive, or if he be dead, his heirs, devisees, assignees and lienors and Davie County.The defendants W. N. Hearn and wife, Mrs. W. N. Hearn, If W. N. Hearn be alive, of If he be dead, his heirs, assignees and lienors will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Oarollna,. to .foreclose the lien of taxes due the plaintiff, which taxes were duly listed by Town of Mocksvllie, and which con­stitute a first lien upon .the real estate lying In MocksvlUe Town­ship, Davie County, and de­scribed as follows: Adjoining the lot of A. H. Cozart and others being lots iNo. 26, 27 and 28 In Block B West End Development In Town of Mocksville, N, C. re­ corded In book of deeds No. 23, ipage 481, plat also attached In Register of Deeds Office, Davie Oounty^ North Carolina, And the relief demanded consists In sell­ing, said real estate for taxes due the plaintiff and in exclud­ ing all persons from any liens or Interest due the plalptlff and In excluding eUI persons irom any liens or Interest In said *^^№e'*^defendants will further take notice that they are re­quired to appear at the office of Ithe Clerk of th« Superior Court of said County In the Court­house of said County on the 20 day of July 194A or within twenty days after the 20 day of July 1945 and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the rellel demanded In the convplalnt.This 27 day of June IMS.8. H. OHAmN. Clerk, Davto Oounty Superior Court. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 6-36-4t N o t i c e ! TO DOG OWNERS I will meet you at the following times and places for the purpose of vaccinating your dogs. The law requires all dogs to be vaccinated. M. R< SWICEGOOD’S STORE, Wednesday June 27, 9 to 10 a. m. ROBERT FOSTER’S STORE, North Cooleemee, Wed­ nesday, June 27 11 to 12 m. WINFRED’S STORE, Wednesday, June 27, 1 to 2 p. m. G. O. GRAVES’ STORE, Wednesday, June 27,3 to 4 p. m. C. C. WALKER’S STORE, Bixby, Thursday, June 28 9 to 10 a. m. FANK VOGLER’S STORE, Advance, Thursday, June 28,11 to 12 m. ZEB COOK’S OLD STORE, Thursday, June 28, 1 to 2 p. m. T. S. HENDRIX STORE, Thursday, June 28, 3 to 4 p. ih. HOWARD DAVIS STORE, Friday, June 29, 9 to 10 a. m. J. B. CAIN’S STORE, Cana, Friday, June 29,11 to 12 m. FARMINGTON SCHOOL, Friday, June 29, 1 to 2 p. m. FOUR CORNERS, Friday, June 29, 3 to 4 p. m. I will be at my home every week night. Bring your dogs and have them vaccinated and save paying costs and fines. B. F. ANDERSON RABIES INSPECTOR 2 ^ Discount 1945 TAXES IF PAID BEFORE JULY 2 ALL 1944 TAXES UNPAID ON AUGUST STH, WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE PLEASE PAY YOUR 1944 TAXES NOW AND AVOID ADVERTISING COSTS PAYYOURCOUNTYTAXESBEFORE THIS DATE AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT W.H. HOOTS COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR