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09-September-Mocksville Enterprise" ? :■ / V ’ ^” .............;■'#:!1 • ('.,/Щ . ' d, '' «< I '’ ^ „>| .;í' *_ iti VOLUME XXVIII "AU The County Newa For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1945 “AU The County News For Everybody’»NO. 26 More Davie Boys Get Discharges Several more Davie boys have received their honorable dis­ charges from, the army. They Include Pfc. Oscar B. Call of Route 4 who entered service on Feb. 20, 1941. He was a mem­ ber of Co. c., 7th Armored Bat­ talion. Another Is Sgt. Ernest Cartner of Route 4 who entered service on Nov. 26,193?. He was a mem­ ber of the Military Police and was a specialist In fighting fire. A third is Technician fourth grade James P. Purches of Parm­ ington. He entered service on April 12, 1941 and was a mem­ ber of Co. E., 35th Infantry. A fourth was Tech Sgt. Robert A. James of Mocksville who en­ tered service on Nov. 9,1942. A fifth was Sgt. Claude M. Bo­ ger of Route 3 who entered serv­ ice on April 12, 1941 and was a member of Medical Detachm ^t, 39th Oeneral Hospital. County Teachers Hold Meeting Davie county teachers held their first meeting last Friday. Dr. J. E. Pritchard gave an In­ spirational address. Mrs R. S. Ferguson of Taylorsville, mem­ bers of the state board of edu­ cation, explained the new set­ up of the board. Dr, Mordeciii, health officeri presented the health program for the school year. Curtis Price, superintend­ ent, presided. A joint meeting of the local unit of N. C. E. A. was also held with the president, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, presiding. Committee chairmen made reports, includ­ ing legislative, Mrs. John Le­ Orand; professional services. Miss Blanche Brown; federal aid, Mrs. Esther Hawkins; post war planning, Mrs. J. F. Low- rance. Davie Soldier Gets Citation Sgt. Clifford Eugene Reavls, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls of route 2, was among the mem­ bers of the 387th Bombardment Oroup of the Ninth Air Force to receive the Presldental. Unit Citation at the U. s . Army Air Force Exposition at the EUfel Tower in Paris, France, August 14, The unit citation, most coveted unit decoration authorized by the War Department, was awarded to the group for extraordinary heroism during the Battle of the Bulge. Sgt. Reavls has been in service three years and In the Europ­ ean theatre for 27 months. M. D. Pass Dies At Home M. D, Pass, 69, died at his home in Stateville following a long ill­ ness. A native of Davie county, he lived here many years manag­ ing his extensive farming in­ terests, but moved to Statesville upon retiring. Surviving are his widow, the former Cordelia Holland, and a daughter, Cordelia Pass, of Statesville. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 4 p. m. from the rest den(ie, with Rev. C. P. Bowles of Broad street Methodist ohurch In charge. Interment was In Oak' wood cemetcry. , ' , ■ HERE&THERE TIRE QUOTA The Davie county September tire quota includes 341 grade 1 passenger car tires; truck tires 7:50 or smaller, part 1, 10 ply, 10 tires; part II and all others 27; truck tires 8:25 or larger 0. DEGREE TEAM Mrs. C. H. McMahan, degree captain of the Pino Orange, asks that all ofhcers come to the grange hall Saturday, Septem­ ber 8, at 8:30 p. m. for practice of the 3rd degree which wlll.be given at the grange meeting Monday, Sept 17 . HOME Pvt. James Franklin Burton, son of Mrs. Annie Burton of Elbaville, is spending a 30-day furlough at home. He entered service oh August 7, 1944 and spent 8 months overseas, serving with the 119th Infantry division in France, England, Scotland, Belgium and Germany. He was awarded the Bronze Star for heroism. FARMINGTON P. T. A. Farmington P. T. A. will meet Wednesday, September 12, at 8:30 o'clock with a special pro­ gram given on the subject, "Buiiding Together for Better Education." Curtis Price, county superintendent, will be one of the speakers. New teachers and new parents in the school will be honor guests. A program of group singing will be given by the 1 1 th grade. All parents are urged to attend. ON FVRLOUGH 1 S-Sgt. Joe Patner is spending a 30-day furlough at home. Sgt. Patner was in the Pacific theater of operations for 19 months and is now on furlough from Battey Oeneral Hospital at Rome, Ga. He is being treated for a skin Infection on the hands which he contracted in the Pacific. MEMORIAL SERVICE A memorial service for Pvt. Benjiman Franklin Berrier, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier of route 4, will be held at the Con­ cord Methodist church on Sun­ day, Sept. 9, at 3 p. m. Three Davie Girls Finish College Three students from Davie county are members of the grad­ uating’class at Brevard college and will receive their diplomas at exercises to be held Wednes­ day, Sept. 12. Junior college graduates are Frances Stroud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud; Ernest­ ine Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost of Mocksville, route 2; and Miss Lenora Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Allen of Mocksville. The fall semester begins at Brevard Sept. 18 and a capacity enrollment is expected. Revival Closes Sunday Night The revival meeting at the local Methodist church which began last Sunday has been pro­ gressing very satisfactorily, ac­ cording to a statement made by the pastor. Dr. J. E. Pritchard. Rev. Reid Wall, pastor of the Burkhead Methodist church in Winston-Salem, has been preach- hig each evening very acceptably. People who have come have been delighted with his timely ser­ mons. Mr. Wall spoke to the students in the public school on Monday morning, to the Rotary Club Tuesday at'noon and in a special service for children Tues­ day afternoon. Beginning with Wednesday morning, a serylce at ten o’clock each morning has been held. There will not be any service on Saturday, either in the day or at night but there will be services Sunday, both at 11 o’clock and at 8 p. m. The Rev. Wall will remain through the 11 o’clock service Sunday, then at the evening hour the message will be brought either by the pastor or someone else. The meeting will close Sunday night. BUYS HOUSE Baxter C. Young of Cooleemee has bought the home of Harley Sofley on Wilkesboro street here. The Sofley family will continue to occupy the house until Mr. Sofley can build a two-story, nine-room house on the same street. Old age pensioners of Hackney, England, are to get free baths. RUINS OF VIENNA'S FAMED OPERA ONE OF THE FIRST PICTURES to come out of Vienna since its occupation by the Russians, here is the shell that remains of the Austrian capital's famed Opera House. The one-time "Temple of Song" was oompletely shattered by bombers and d*brls UUm tbe lU -U I, Modern Furniture Plant Be Located Here Before Long Offices Close Each Saturday Offices of the local draft board and the OPA will be closed on each Saturday In the future. The closing is the result of the order which places all government employees on a 40-hour work week. Moretz Resigns REA Post Here Clayton Moretz, superintendent of the Davie Electric Membership Corp., has resigned to accept a similar position in Lee county. He and his family will live in San­ ford. Mr. Moretz’s resignation is to take effect within a month. It is understood that the directors will hold open the position for J. C. Jones, former superinten­ dent who is now in the Seabees. Postoffice Gets More Needed Space The local postoffice has taken over the quarters formerly occupied by Bob Tomlinson in the rear of the postoffice. Mr. Tomlinson has closed out his grocery business and is now em­ ployed by C. C. Sanford Sons. Co, / J. P. LeGrand, postmaster, states that the additional space will give room for more boxes and needed office room. Ration Clerks Get Notices With the termination of the war and lessening of rationing, three clerks of the local ration board have received 30-day notices of the end of their serv­ ices. They are Misses Eleanor Cau­ dell, Fay Naylor and Mrs. W. L. Moore. George Cope Rites Held George Cope, 78, farmer of Woeksville route 1, died Tuesday afternoon at 12:30 o’clock at his home. His mother was Mrs. Neely Cope. He is survived by several nieces and nephews. The funeral was held Wednes­ day afternoon at Macedonia Mo­ ravian Church with Rev. J. G. Bruner in charge. CENTER REVIVAL Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald of Wax- haw, former pastor at Center, is conducting revival services at Center this week. Services will be held each evening at 8 o'clock through Saturday. Many rich women of early Rome had mirrors of solid sUver. WOUNDED VETERAN TAKES A BRIDE HIS LE^T LEG MISSING AND HIS RIGHT in a cast,. Pfc. Alferd Smith, of Hohenwald, Tenn., and his bride, WAC Cpl. Faith Woodbury, are shown with their attendants after their marriage at Lawson General Hospital in Atlanta, Ga. Smith was wounded by shrapnel during the Battle of the Bulge. The bride will continue her duties as medical technician at the hospital. Shown In the group are (l.to r.): the bride, the groom; Cpl. EUna Slllanpaa, BaldwlnsTllle, Mass, maid of honor; the chapllan who performed the ceremony; and Sgt. Fred Couch, Hohenwald, Tenn., best man. Couch loat his arm In Luxembourg. INFLATION CAN BRING DISASTER TO FARMERS AND FAMILIES Inflation, or a runaway price situation in these postwar days because of an unprecedented demand for civilian goods and services, can easily spell disaster for many farmers and their families as they struggle with reconversion problems that come after the war. Farm management specialists of the Extension Service at State College point to the dangers of inflation as outlined by the postwar policy committee of the Association of Land-Grant Col­ leges and Universities in a re­ cent release. The committee declared, “Any decided rise In prices and wage rates during this period will greatly add to farm costs. . , . When war demands taper off, shortages of farm products are likely to be replaced by sur­ pluses. If prices are allowed to get out pf hand now, farm prices may nose-dive while many items of farm expenses stay up." Many farmers still remember what happened after World War I .when farm land prlqes soared; Savings of a lifetime may be lost if price controls are lifted before dangers of a speculative boom are past. Not only farmers but also returning war veterans may be the vlotims of exhorbit- ant land prioea. "As rapidly as the war effort permits, the threat of inflation should be tempered by speedy expansion and resumption of production to meet civilian needs,” the committee said. "But controls are needed until sup­ plies again are adequate to meet requirements at reason­ able prices. Additional controls, particularly to limit and dis­ courage land speculation, are in order." The cook who saves time by putting sweet potatoes in the oven or kettle without peeling also saves vitamins, say nutri­ tionists of' the USDA. "Shortening and cooking and salad oils will not be plentiful for many months to come,” stated Secretary ot Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson. Peanuts will be Just as Im­ portant to the nation’s economy after the war as they were dur­ ing the war, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. A small amount of soda can shorten the cooking time of green peas about half without loss of vitamins. Vw only a pinch. . Mocksville will have a modem furniture plant in the near fu* ture. A one-story building 80x600 feet, almost fireproof, will be erected on land which already has been purchased Just across the railroad thracks opposite the Southern Railway depot here. The owners of the business «111 be T. .Henry Wilson and associ­ ates. Mr. Wilson lives in Morgan­ ton and Is the former general manager and vice president of Drexel Furniture Company. He is nationally recognized as,one of the outstanding furniture manu­ facturers of this country. Drexel has plants at Morganton, Marlon and Drexel. The owners will invest between $125,000 and $150,000 in the plant alone. They will employ between . 125 and 150 people, about 20 per cent of which will be women.. TOe annual payroll will be hetwe^n $225,000 and $300,000. Construction of the plant la expected to begin very soon. Announcement of the new con­ cern was made Tuesday at a meeting of the Mocksville Rotary club by R. B. Sanford, chairman of a Rotary committee named some time ago to aid in securing the plant for Mocksville. Other members of the committee are Dr. S. A. Harding, E. C. Morris and Robert S. McNeill. This com­ mittee showed various prospec­ tive sites to Mr. Wilson and his associates here recently and they chose the one at the depot. This land, between eight and ten acres, was owned by Mr. Morris and he sold it for a very reason­ able price. Mr. Wilson stated that he wished to express his ap­ preciation to Mr. Morris, Mr. San­ ford said in telling of the pur­ chase. Mr. McNeill has also agreed to check titles of the land without any charge. Mr. Sanford appealed before the town commissioners and members of the board unani­ mously voted to give all possible' assistance to the new company. Drexel furniture bears an en­ viable reputation and much of its success has been due to Mr. Wilson. It is expected that he . will manufacture furniture which will be nationally advertised, re­ flect prestige on Mocksville and Davie county and bring a payroll here which runs between $750 and $1,000 each working day. The type of furniture to be made will be announced later. Mr. Wil­ son stated that High Point does not have a finer furniture plant than the one they plan to build here. The 'Rotary committee will continue to function somewhat as an agent for Mr. Wilson and his associates until the project le completed. Jesse Pritchard was ih charge of Tuesday's Rotary program and he presented Rev. Reid Wall of Winston-0alem who is,bolding .(OoBttBB«« M M t* 1 ) PAGE^THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1945 SUPPORT TRUMAN ON DRAFT STAND OFFICERS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION are shown with President Truman at the White House after they had called on him to Klve their full spport to his program to continue selective service by drafting men from 18 to 25 for a two-year period In order to get combat veterans home. Standing behind Truman’s desk are (I. to r.): Rep. Martin Coffey ot Ohio, national executive committeeman ; Col John T. Taylor, national legislative director; William T, Comer, of Florida, and T. O. Krabel, national rehabilitation director. REA HEAD PREDICTS MORE POWER AND TELEPHONES ON FARMS Approximately $30,000,000 will be spent In rural electrification service In the State during the next two or three years,* Owyn Price, State chairman of tlie North Carolina Rural Electrifi­ cation Authority, predicted at the annual meeting o! the 'Davle Electric Membership Corpora­ tion here last Saturday after­ noon. , Price' was one of two guest DOWNDRAFT WOOD BURNING HEATER * (ШОУ ttimilllOIIS 24-IOUI tONTIOlUO NEAT. A lyilD IDT SHE FIIE к U M D M It Лгй Ti Mil Ol CiM mmIiw ★ КИОУЕШ ОИАИЕШ Е ОГОМУЗШ ШМГ. Inilit on №• tlow 'burnlnt Downdrafi Aihley-lt’i PATENTED, thwcfore U’i diOcnnt Thii IhermotUtlcilly controUid wood burninf huter ui«t ип«!! worthltii hardwood treci, or evtn к » р wood. Mmy rncri write that they aave 50% and more on fuel coitf, yet etiU enjoy more heat 24 houre a day. The Aihley hai been uied and proven in all lectloni of the United SUtei —Now in our 15th year. leu Soot—leu Smoket Ter Btnlet— Economy—Cleanlineea Aehleya are truly leniationaL Six type* and price* to lelect from. See your Aehley dealer todayi there’e on* In moit every towni ot writ* ua for nam* •f your neareil dealer. i|UT0M4kTIC WOOD •TOVE COMPANYcotui>niá¿i.e. speakers, the other being Lieut. Oov. L. Y. Ballentlne, who spoke to the approximately 200 mem­ bers of the Davle corporation on the Masonic picnic grounds. The electrification representa­ tive said North Carolina now h.4s electricity on 40 per cent of Us farms, reaching 267,000 rural families. During the war, he said, 80,000 families, schools, churches, etc., have signed up for elec­ tricity under the rural electrlfl cation program. Price estimated that within fiur or five years North Carolina would have 500,- 000 rural electric consumers at an Investment of $200,000,000. Rural telephones, he added, will also be a common thing on North Carolina farms within a few years. Price said. He pledged his wholehearted support to the development of rural telephone service In the State, saying that the last Oeneral Assembly had put that project under the su­ pervision of his office. 'Lieut. Oov. Ballentlne, also speaking on behalf of rural electrification, said, "You can’t develop a country in darkness." He pointed out that the elec­ tric light Is an essential part of modern civilization, but added that the light is one of the least advantages of electricity on a farm. "We have no frontiers today as we once did,” Ballentlne con­ tinued. ‘‘Our greatest frontier to­ day Is In the laboratory. This need not be surrounded by four walls but can mean research in the forest, hills and land. “Farmers must take advantage of new developments If they are to keep up with modern industry. Agriculture cannot be successful unless It has a market provided by Industry. And It cannot com­ pete with Industry unless it has a more economical output. Farm­ ers, like industry, must plan and avoid working on a hit-or-miss scale.” He.estlmated that 15 to 18 per cent of the total population- will some day be sufficient to produce food for all. Treasurer J. S. Dobson of the Davle Electric Membership Cor­ poration reported that the cor­ poration had Increased by 175 members since 1041 and now has 1,945 members, with a total of 574.56 miles of energized line. Since Pearl Harbor ¡267 addition­ al miles of lines 'have been sign­ ed up for, by 767 families, churches, schools, and other in­ stitutional consumers. These, he said, will become members as soon as restrictions on electrical materials are released. K. B. Sanford, Jr., attorney for the Davie Electric Membership Corporation, presided over the annual meeting and Introduced Price, who presented the lieu­ tenant governor. Price read the minutes of the last annual meet ing and submitted a proposed amendment to the certificate of corporation which suggested that Catawba County be brought into the corporation. The pro­ posal was temporarily put aside to be voted on after the regular meeting by the board of trus­ tees. The Corporation formerly covered areas in Davle, Iredell, Alexander, Wilkes, and Rowan Counties. The meeting closed with the presentation of prizes donated by MocksvUle businessmen. Sgt. John Cain Visits Parents Sgt, John B. Cain of the 224th Ord. Base Depot has returned home after 18 months In the Eu­ ropean Theater of Operations. He served hi the Campaigns of Th« Crown IT MAY LOOK FUNNY to you, but it’s one ot the new London hat creations known as "the Crown Imperial” and there’s er­ mine tn them frills, stranger! Have a “Coke”=Welcome back ... or giving a returned soldier a taste of horn* Thete’« an ему way to make • soldier on furlough feel right u borne. It's to offer blm refreshing Coca>CoU. H a v e a "C a k e " It olweyi the hospitable thing to say. In many lands overseas, as ia your own living room , Coca-Cola standi for t ie p o m e th a t rrfre ih e ^ —has Ьесоше a happy symbol of hospitality, at home a« «veiy. where else. lomio UtWW AUTHOUIY or THI GOCA-COU CWrANY lY Wburton Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Wainwright Back Lt. Oen. Jonathan Wainwright, hero of Corregidor, was pres­ ent In Tokyo Bay last Sunday when the Japs signed the sur­ render agreement. He had been a prisoner since March, 1942; was recently liberated from Mukden in Manchurhi, flew to Chung­ king ,then Manila, then Japan. Oen. MacArthur presented him with the one of the pens with which the Japs signed the sur­ render. North Africa, Italy, Southern France and Oermanjr. After spending 30 days at home, he will report to Aberdeen Proving Orounds, Md. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain of Cana. All-risk crop Insurance on wheat is now being written through the local offices of the AAA in each county. BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp spent a while In Lexington the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Orover Robertson. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Foster's mother, Mrs. Mae Ran­ som. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hendrix and daughter of Mocksville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker. Mr. Jay Bird Beauchamp, spent the week end in Norfolk, Va., the guest of his uncle, Mr. Earlie Potts and family. Mrs. Elvert Hilton and son, spent last week with her hus­ band, Seaman 1-C of the U. S. Navy stationed at Rhode Is­ land. ' Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and baby, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Collins and Bowel Cleaning Power of Inner*Aid Medicine One man recently took INNER- AID three days and said after­ ward that he never would have believed his body contained so much filthy substance. He says his stomach, Intestines, bowels and whole system were so thoroughly cleansed that his con stant headaches came to an several end,ily skin eruptions on his face drlM up overnight, and even the rheumatic pains In his knee disappeared. At present he Is an altogether different man, feeling fine In evry way. INNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on slug­ gish liver and kidneys. Miser­ able people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering! Get INNER- AID. Sold by all Drug Stores here In Davle county. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilton and son of Winston, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Mrs. James Everhardt and children of Whistoti, spent Mon- day afternoon with her father, W. T. Myers. Oooda of all countries now pay the same duty in Morocco. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—^Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. your home is mortgaged, here's something you can do right now to guarantee that your beloved wife and children will own the home you haw built for them. At an amaxingly small cost you can have a Jefferson Standard Mortgage jCancellation Plan which will pay off the mortgage full in the event of your death, and probably leave § little extra besides. You owe it to your family to Investigate this plan tiioroughly. At your convenience, and at no cost to you, it will be a pleasure to show you exactly how pur Mortgage Cancellation Plan !iwork|i ■ E. W. JUNKER, AGENT Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. J E F F E R S ON S T A N D A R D LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (; R E E N S в 0 R n . NORTH С Д R 0 I, I N Д Famous CHATHAM Blankets Chatham “AIRLOOM" 72x90 blankets—75% virgin wool for warmth, 25% cotton for thrift. All col­ ors, and woven with traditional Chat« ham skill to last for years. 7.95 Chathaht “LAMSDOWN” 72x90 blankets—100% virgin wool— fluffy and deep-napped . . . with the warmth-plus-lightness feature for which Chatham blankets are famous, All colors. 15.95 Chatham “WOOLSHIRE” 72x90 blankets—100% wool, beautiful colors, satin bound . . . to dress your bedroom and keep you snugly warm . . , stretch out luxuriously in bed. 10.95 Chatham ‘'SUTTON" 72x90 blankets—Chatham’s "bargain buy.” Made of 25% wool, 50% rayon, 25% cotton. Magically blended into warm bed covering at a thrifty price you’ll find hard to believe! 5.95 Davis BLANKETS Downstairs Store “H" FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7» 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES '■'I MacARTHUR HONORED BEFORE MARCH TO TOKYO JUST BBFC^RE HE LEFT MANILA to lead theU. S. forces In tlieir march to Tokyo, this latest photorraph of Gen. Donclas MacArthur shows him as he receWed an honorary decree of Doctor of Laws from the Very Rev. Fattier Thomas Tascon, O. P. Vice Grand Chancellor during cere­ monies at Santo Tomas University, the one-time prison camp. MacArthur wears the traditional cloait and hea<|drcss, but shortly after he was hopping in a plane for Okinawa to prepare for the trip to Atsufl airport. Signal Corps Radiophoto. Eastern Carolina's annual Junior Dairy Cattle Show will be held In Fayetteville on Octor her 3, it h u been announcer by A. C. Klmrey, dairy specialist of the State College Extension Serv­ ice. Mental Weight Harry: “So your girl Is tem­ peramental. What do you mean by that?" Jerry: “Ninety-nine per cent temper and one per cent men­ tal.” z Impatient Customer: "Can’t you wait on me? Two pounds of liver. I ’m In a hurry.” Butcher: “Sorry, madam, but two of three are ahead of you. You surely don't want your liver out of order.” ^ x J i 9yi . . . FALL Is HERE AND WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT US AND SEE OUR NEW STOCK OF FALL MERCHANDISE WHICH HAS JUST AR­ RIVED. CHESTERFIELDCOATS They range in sizes up to 44. These coats are. well known and will give long service. FALL SUITS A nice selection from which you may choose. FALL DRESSES In assorted sizes, colors and styles. $22.50-$34.95 $14.95-$27.95 $6.98-$14.98 BOYS LEATHER SHOES They are rationed $3.75 RICK-RACK AND BIAS BINDING Baby Rubber Pants J L Mens Pants Large sizes 44, 48 OUTING 36 inches wide, yard 25‘ WOOLEN PLAIDS 54 Inches wide, yard $1.98 Mens Work Shirts Sizes up to 17 $1.28 Childrens Raincoats Sizes 8-14 $2.98 $5.98 Towels 30- 35- 40° Boys Shirts $ U 6 Childrens Dresses $1.79 CAROLINE’S DRESS Mocksville, N. C. SHOPPE NEWSOFFARM CONSERVATION By O. W. MoCLELLANI T. R. Green, near Davle Coun­ ty Home, and F. R. ILakey near Cana each are sowing two pounds of ladlno clover 'With 10 pounds of orchard grass and five pounds of redtop grass. liadino Clover is a new crop for this section. It is an outstanding pasture and crop. At the present time the seed are two and one- half dollars of more per pound. This price prevents wide usage of the seed. These men are going to sow the above mixture In some lowland and expect to save seed at a later time to increase their acreage;. Ladlno Clover is a giant white Dutch clover. It has larger leaves than white Dutch, It has longer stems, and usually pegs down at each joint as it creeps along the ground. It grows well with orchard and redtop grass. Any farmer interested in this crop can get first hand information from Wade Oroce at Cana as he has been very successful with this plant in pasture mixtures. S. Clyde Hutchens near Cana had some terraces built on a small farm two miles out the Mocksvllle-Winston-Sales high­ way. This is the first terracing work done along the Winston road. Farmers are invited to look at these terraces from time to time as they come into Mocks­ ville. Nature’s sermon, "Put Steep Land in Permanent Vegetation.” FOURCORNERS Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton, Oladyis Dowden spent the week end with Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Mrs, Rhodessa Masten spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. The Revival Meeting of Cross Road Baptist Church starts Oct. 7 and continues through the week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Miss Halite Shelton, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Miss Martha Harpe of Win­ ston-Salem spent a few days last week with Miss Zella and Ma­ rie Ratledge,. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J, E, Davis. Mr. W. E. Burgess had a to> bacco barn to burn down which was filled With tobacco . Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. CharUe Dull, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Colletts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and family. Accompanies 'Mac* GENERAL Douglaa MacArthur hH adTlied Japanese Army head- quArtera that V. 8, 8th Army troops under Lt. Gen. Robert L, Eichelberger would land at Yoko­ hama and Tateyama and Hojo two days after the inital major occupation forces landed at At- sugl airport and that Eichelber- ger would accompany him to , . . . . . Recipe Offered On Stains For Floors Hom^ economics specialists of the State College Extension Serv­ ice have proposed a recipe for making water stains for the floors of homes. These specialists recommend the use of one gallon of water to one peck of gren walnut hulls and allow the water to remain over the hulls for 48 hours. Strain offs and apply to the clean, dry floor. Test the stain on pieces of board like the floor on which It is to be applied. If the color Is darker than you desire, add water to it. If it is lighter than you like, add one or more teaspoons of permanga­ nate of potash. Further information on stains, floor wax, and liquid wax may be secured by writing to Ruth Current, State home demonstra­ tion agent of the State College Extension Service In Raleigh. L. S. Shelton, Jr., spent the week end at Winston-Salem. China wll change to right- hand drive. Plentiful «upplies of cabbage are expected during September. SALEOF 15 GUERNSEY DAIRY COWS, ; BULL INCLUDED SATURDAY, SEPT; 8,3 P. M. These cows are in good condition for milk or beef. , - Sale will be held on the farm of 0. R. AllenI recently sold at Farmington. 0. R. ALLEN wÄi tke ^^nckor ^^ownótaifó Those of You Who Have Been Waiting For BLUE RIDGE HAND-DECORATED DINNERWARE IN OPEN STOCK We Reward Your Patience Now With a large shipment just un­ packed of that popular color­ ful hand-painted dinnerware in floral and fruit designs. Uri- derglazed for longer wear. Choose from an assortment of five patterns and choose' your own pieces, Make Up Your Own Set of 20*pc., 32-pc., 53»pc., or Any Amount to Suit Your Need ' If you need pieces to fill in your present set. Similar 'to Illustrations CURTAIN STRETCHERS A real quality stretcher, strongly made. Our first shipment in two years. 4.99 24-pc. Stainless Steel FLATWARE SET Set consists of 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, and 6 serving spoons. 13.95 set Set of 8 COLORTONE GLASSES Sham bottom. Assort­ ed. 2 each of 4 color- tones to the set. 1.19 set Going Away to School? Here’s a timely, useful item. Com­bination sleeve and ironing board. Folds to lit your suitcase . . $1,BS Children’s 2*pc. Stainless Steel FORK and SPOON SET 75c Each Set in c Gift Bor; . A n c h o r - SMOPPINO C «N T 1 R ~ P ) rsnttk >1 Tr»l*Dili IH« WlNVroN-fAUBf. N. 0.J II I * /-M' PAGEI THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPEISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENIERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mochsville, North Carolltia 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. €., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870. They Will Be Coming Home It will require quite sometime to demobilize the armed forces of the United States, but in due time they will be coming back, ready and anxious to resume their places in the natural, normal life which they lived before they went away. They wlil be different in some respects—they will be older, they will have had the sort of experiences which make men wiser and more sober. But otherwise they will be the same persohs as when they went away, and we shall iwftitft a mistake if we treat them as if their experiences had made them abnormal persons. Home will mean the same, though more prized, and they will want to go back to work and enjoy the home life of which they have been deprived. They were, and are, our own—affection, kindness, Justice, opportunity are all that they ask. This county will share In the homecomings of mil­ lions of U. S. soldiers. The men from our community have given good accoimt of themselves, and reflect honor upon their commiuilty and state. They will find warm hearts to welcome them, and a people who are grateful for the Job which they have done. The men who worked in the various places will come back to their old Jobs If they wish them, and will be given every opportunity which the mill and community afford to resume life on a normal scale. They will not come. In all probability, in one group, but singly and in small groups. But for one, or for himdreds, the welcome mat is out. We are going to be just as happy to have them home as they will be to get here. There will come a time for public cele­ bration, but we believe that the celebration which the boys will, like best is Just the opportunity to come back and be one of us again. Living Memorials Living memorials was the subject of an article by' Katherine Olover In a recent Issue of Survey Midmonthly. Briefly the author sketched the trend of the war memorial irom the glorification of generals to the symbolic recogni­ tion of war’s heroes such as the beautiful Memorial Bridge across the Potomac River in Washington. Public sentiment more and more approves the idea of living memorials to men and women, who have given their all in the present war, “to serve Ufe rather than memoralize death.” In this Idea lies an opportunity for local units of state societies to serve their community by some worthwhile me­ morial as a lasting tribute to their service men. More and better camps for crippled children are needed, recreation centers, rehabilitation centers, schools, convalescent homes, playgrounds, and libraries. Such ideals lend themselves to the poet’s pen. Milli- cent'Easter in a few verses expresses her thoughts in “For All Our Boys.” In Memory of me, you wouldn’t erect A dreary stone that would reflect— No thought of joy or living things. Or hope, for which the whole world sings. I ask that you go plant a tree To cast a shadow cool, for me. A tree to bless the weary earth. Or any monument of vital worth! In haimtlng memory, on marble cold, ' I want no story of my valor told. Forlorn and desolate, they stand for years. Despair they bring, and lonely tears. Instead, I beg you plan a place, , A playground—where children race, A little lake—a bathing beach, A happy place—in easy reach. For all the Boys—on sea or land, For all the Flyers— who victory planned. From the Spirit World—We unite our pleas— For playgrounds—pools—and glorious trees! No futile plies of stone to mar, The landscape view—both near and far! Dead monuments are but idle toys— Give living things for our noble boys! Don’t plant wheat in grazing crop mixtures because ol the danger ot Hessian tly damage, says J. Myron Maxwell ot atate College. John Arey, in charge ot Exten­ sion dairying at State College, says that It's -a mistake to try to grow a good permanent pa«? ture on waste land. MANY PARENTS ATTEND THE OPENING OF COOLEEMEE SCHOOL I was "back-to-school" for a large number of parents as well as tor the children of the Cool­ eemee district on Wednesday of last week. The school got off to a good start as nearly all ot the children entered on the first day of school. Books were distributed and pupils were getting assign­ ments on the second day. A large number of mothers and a few fathers came to school with their children on the first day. Their presence Indicated the fact that they were intensely inter­ ested in their children and in the educational facilities which are offered to them. The teachers of the school are hoping that this will not be their last visit during this school year but that they will come back from time to time to see what the children are doing on a normal school day. AUDITORIUM FILLED All seats on the main floor ot the auditorium and many ot those in the balcony were tilled at the assembly on Wednesday morning. The Rev, Prank Wash­ burn had charge of the devotion- als. After the anouncements were made by O. R, Madison, Mr. Cur­ tis Price, county superintendent, talked to the group. He stressed the fact that the superinten­ dent’s office was open to all teachers, pupils, and parents and that It Is his purpose to work with them for a good school system In Darle county, SHORT SCHEDULE The school will operate on a short schedule during the harvest season. Parents are asked to co­ operate by keeping their child­ ren in school as regularly as possible, COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE The compulsory attendance age has been raised trom four­ teen to fifteen for this school year, and It will go to sixteen next year. All children between the ages ot seven and fifteen are expected to attend school every day unless they have a good excuse for being absent, ENROLLMENT At the end of the fourth day ot school the enrollment had reached a total of 655. That fig­ ure Is a little above what it was at the close ot school last spring. With the war over, It la believed that there will be more boys and girls returning to the class­ rooms, Many ot them stopped to take war jobs, and with many of the war plants closing down, At Norfolk GRANVILLE H SPRY, JR. Granville Spry Now At Norfolk NOKFOliK, VA, — Granville Hobson Spry, Jr., seaman, first class, USNR, of Coolemee, N. C„ arrived at the Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va., on August 6, to undergo training tor duties aboard a new destroyer of the Atlantic Fleet, Spry has returned from 11 months ot duty aboard the de­ stroyer escort USS ROBERT I. PAINE In the Atlantic, He wears the American Area ribbon and the European - African - Middle Eastern Area ribbon with one combat star, A graduate of Cooleemee High School, he Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Granville H, Spry, Sr., of Cooleemee, Before enlisting in the Navy, he was employed by the Belk-Harry Co. RATION REMINDER MEATS, FATS- Red Stia3nt>s-Q2, R2, S3, T2 U2-^Ug. 31. V2, W2, X2, Y2, Z2, now valid, ex­ pire September 30; Red Stamps Al through BI— October 31. Red Stamps FI through KI— November 30. Red Stamps U , Ml, N1, PI, Ql, valid September 1, expires De­ cember 31. SUOAR STAMP—No, 38, good September, expires December 31. SHOES— Airplane Stamps Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, now good. Check on tobacco diseases in the field. Know the best seed for your particular conditions. boys and girls of high school age will likely see the need of more education. OUR DEM OCRACY--byMrt L a b o r D a y S a l u t e » I J i i i I f iy/' AJOKEADAY Professor: “John, name a.col­ lective , noun," John: "A vacuum cleaner." Annoying Her Private: “See that sailor over there annoying that girl?’’ M. P.: “Why he’s not even looking at her.” Private: “That’s what’s an­ noying her.’’ Long Time Cheerful Prison Visitor: "Won’t you be very, very happy when your sentence is over?’’ Convict (gloomily): “I dunno, ma’am, I dunno. I’m in for life.’’ Cargo Shifts A sailor’s wife once complain­ ed, "Why are you so indifferent? When we were first married you said I had a figure like a beau­ tiful ship.’’ z Hubby replied: "Yes, but your cargo has shifted.” Dodn’t Want Courage Out in a western town a num­ ber ot Hons had broken out ot a circus and were headed for the open prairie. . A posse was organized to hunt them down, and the leader suggested that betore the chase began it might be well for the men to stop In a saloon and have a drink. This suited all the members except tho town ne’er-do-well, Jason. “Whiskey for all!” the leader yelled, when the men had lined up before the bar, “Not tor me,’’ obpected Jason. “Just gimme a Jigger of ginger ale,” “You’ll take, whiskey!” shout­ ed the leader. “It’ll give you courage.” “Heck!” rejoined Jason. "That’s Jest what I’m afeered of.” - A Short Story, entitled “Three Generations”. Grandfather had a farm, Father had a garden. Son had a can opener. Sam: Wish we had a fifth for bridge. Syl: You don’t need a fifth for bridge, you dope. Sam; Well, make it a pint, then. "I have a pain in my abdomen,” said the rookie to the army doc­ tor. “Youg man,"'replied the medi­ co, "officers have abdomens, ser­ geants have stomachs; YOU have a bellyache.” He swore—If you refuse me, I shall die. She refused him. Sixty years later he died. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 ,194a> Mrs.. “Well, that settles It—I’ll never take you to a tea again,” Mr,: “Oood! But what did I do?” Mrs.: “You asked Mrs. Jones how her husband was standing the heat, and he has been dead six months.” OnThe Home Front ' i i r t ■ /V \ ' :ld b " r n -'I Pande: “What time is it by your watch?” Monium: “Quarter to.” Pandje: “Quarter to what?” Monium: “I can’t tell. Time’s got so bad I ^ad to lay off one of the hands.” Professor: "A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer.” Sophomore: "No wonder I flunked.” “What was that explosion on Zeke’s farm?” “Why, he fed hU chickens ‘Lay or Bust’ feed and one of them was a rooster.” ' He itie tvovk of (land and Watn tvKtclt Ka$ mAdejDOfftble : iK« of Our Oomocrae^. “Bought a chicken the other day.” Pullet?” “No, carried it home,” Cry of wolves: “Let \u pr«^". POINT VALUES DOWN Point values for nearly all meats, all cheeses, creamery butter, and margarine will be reduced sharply and canned milk will be point-free during the rationing period begin­ ning September 2 and ending September 29, Chester Bowles, administrator of OPA, says. Steaks and roasts will be from two to three points less a pound; hamburger will be a two-points per-pound bar­ gain, down from 4; and reductions for cuts of lamb and veal range from one to three points. Pork steaks, chops and roasts are down one to two points; all bacon is down two pohits, and spareribs are down three points, ....early all meats that now have a value of two or three points a pound are reduced one point. The new point value for creamery butter Is 12 points a pound. Margarine is down from 14 to 12 points a pound. Points for all kinds of rationed cheeses have been cut 50 per ecent. MEDICAL CARE Following through a recommendation made by Con­ gress, the Children’s Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor, announced that wives and babies of recently discharged service men, under certain conditions, are now eligible to receive medical and hospital care imder the Emergency Ma­ ternity and Infant Care program. A service man’s wife may now apply at any State health department for the care for herself and for her baby after her husband’s honorable dis­ charge for service, provided that at any time during her pregnancy he was In the fourth, fifth, sixth or seventh pay grades of the services or was &n aviation cadet, l^e same holds true In case the husband or father is promoted, a prisoner of war, missing in actioii, or dead, IIMPROPÈDÇAS Improved qualities of regular and premium grades of gasoline about to come on the market will cost consumers no moire than the lower qualities of thèse grades produced for civilian use during the war, OPA says. Regular grade gasoline sold since mld-1944 has been generally about 70 octane, but this octane rating will move up to at least the normal level of 72 to 74 octane and may in some cases be in excess of 75 octane, according to advices received by OPA from the Industry. Premium grade gasoline is also being improved, and, as a result, OPA has lifted the mini­ mum octane rating qualifying for the premium grade ceU- ings from 75 octene to 78 octane. . USE POTATOES NOW Full use immediately of potatoes from "intermediate” states Is urged by the Department of Agriculture. The ,“In­ termediate” crop Is expected to total about 32.7 million bushels and can fill a gap In the nation’s food supply. An­ other important reason why these potatoes should be used now, Agriculture offiicals say Is that while they are of good quality and many are storable, they do not keep as well as the late varieties. In addition, storage facilities are now fairly limited. Potatoes harvested in hot summer months can only be stored in cool places, and most growers prefer to'use precious refrigeration for other foodstuffs. That makes storage of large supplies of potatoes now uneconomi­ cal from the growers’ viewpoint. The answer to the problem, the Agriculture officials add, is simply: “Use spuds now! ” CLASS 2 SLAUGHTER A substantial increase in Class 2 (non-federally in­ spected) slaughter percentages for cattle, calves and hogs for quota periods beginning on or after August 26, 1945, was announced by OPA. The slaughter percentage for cat­ tle is increased from last month’s 100 per cent to 125 per cent to 125 per cent; the percentage for calves is in­ creased from the former 75 per cent to 100 per cent; and for hogs, from the former 50 per cent to 65 per cent. The slaughter percentage for sheep and lambs remains unchanged at 110 per cent. TRUCKS TO FARMERS The Surplus Property Board has ceased allocating sur­ plus trucks to farmers and farm cooperatives and will re­ lease, for regular disposal, trucks, recently allocated to farmers and not yet sold. It was announced by the Board, Farmers who wish to purchase surplus trucks should con­ tact a local truck dealer as the vehicles will be disposed of through normal channels, with no need for certification. Rubber toys for Christmas are in prospect as well as thousands of other familiar objects that disappeared dur­ ing the war years, according to the Rubber Bureau of WLB, which has lifted all restrictions on products manufactured of reclaimed and scrap rubber and all synthetic rubber ex­ cept butyl, the special-purpose type used chiefly for tire inner tubes. Natural rubber as well as butyl remains under rigid control. Other items freed include combs, beach balls, bath­ ing caps and rubber beach bags; bath mats, bottle stoppers, hair curlers and such household items as rubber gloves, rubber fly swatters, soap dishes, dish drains and squeegee window wipers. WPB’s action also permits the use of sponge rubber ih cushions and mattresses, rubber for unrestricted manufacture of weatherstripplng, stair treads, rubber floor­ ing, battery cases and such automobile manufacturing uses as pedal pads and floor mats. Sport shoes and cleats, hockey pucks, boxes’ rubber mouthpieces and a number of other athletic goods items will te made available in greater quantities. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAOEe 'I II Misses Marie Johnson and Jo­ sephine Hartman lelt Sunday for Greensboro College to resume their studies. Miss Johnson is Y. W. C. A.' president and Miss Hartman a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. C. A. Campbell of Phoenix, Arizona, spent two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Helen Camp­ bell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough. Mrs. Camp­ bell accompanied him home for a visit. H. S. Walker, M. H. Murray and Mr. and,Mrs. lionnle Kurfees left last Friday for Iowa. Mrs. Horace Haworth returned to her home In High Point last Friday after a visit with Mrs. E. H. Morris. Miss Oussie Johnson returned to Lenoir last Wednesday to re­ sume her position as teacher In the schools. Misses Betty Gordon and Mary firwin Gordon have returned to their home in Leaksville after a visit with Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Ensign Worth M. Bowles and • wife visited the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Bowles of Route 4, last week. He Is a navigator on a transport plane, having graduated two weeks ago and commissioned as an ensign. John c. Bowles and wife of Washington, D. C., also vi-sited his parents, as did Pfc. Alvin F. Bowles who was recently dis­ charged from the army and who Is now working in' Washington. Harry iRothrock and Sam Eothrock of Sweet Springs, Mo., came Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hartman. On Monday they went with Mrs. Hartman to Winston-Salem to apend the day with relatives. Mrs; T. X Oaudell returned home Sunday from Davls hospi­ tal, where she received treat­ ment. Her condition Is improved. Mrs. W. M. Miller and daugh­ ter, Josephine, returned home last Wednesday from Carolina Beach and are making their home here now. Miss Faye Davls of the Chil­ dren’s Home, Winston-Salem has spent her two weeks vaca­ tion with Miss Marjorie Ann Burton. Rev. and Mrs. K. W. Turner left Wednesday for Winston-Salem to visit their son, J. B. Turner, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Wyatt and children of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson of Pork were week end guests of Mrs. Annie Burton. L. G. Horn of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Mra. D. A. Parnell of Winston- Salem was the guest Sunday of Mrs. B. I. Smith.* Miss Sadie Clement, who has been the guest of Miss Sarah Oaither and Mrs. Cecil Morris, returned to her home in Oxford last Friday. Miss Kate Brown has returned home from Lexington where she -visited Mrs. J. C. Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Suber and children, Margaret and Bobby, of Raleigh came last Saturday ior a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Week end guests in the home included Mrs. J. W. Call and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Call, ■ Jr., of Covington, Va„ and James Thompson of High Point. Miss LUlle Meroney returned home last Friday from Asheville where she was the guest of her brother, R. S. Meroney, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Meroney and daughter, Phyllis, accompanied her home for the week end, Curtis Price spent Tuesday and RECENT BRIDE Wednesday in Raleigh on a busi ness trip. Mrs. C. L. Thompson entered Rowan Memorial hospital Mon­ day for observation and treat­ ment. ' Mrs. Hester Caldwell, who has spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Rowland, has re­ turned to her home in Raleigh. Miss Louise Meroney has re­ turned to Appalachain State Teachers College, Boone, to re­ sume her studies. Mrs. William Register and daughter, Libby, of Fayetteville spent Thursday and Friday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Mr .and Mrs. Lee Morrow of Fayetteville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. Miss Martha Bowden will leave next Tuesday for Statesville where she will enter Mitchell College. Miss Emma Chaffin of New York, Mrs. William B. Chaffin and daughter of Swansboro and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphries and Paul, Jr., of Raleigh are guests, of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte spent last Friday night at the home of B. C. Clement. They came especially to see their nephew, C, M. Campbell of Phoe­ nix, Arizona. A family supper was enjoed at the hpme of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Dwiggins of CharlotteCharlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwig­ gins. Mack Kimbrough returned home Saturday from City Me­ morial hospital where he had been a patient for the past tbree weeks. He Is now able to be out. Miss Phyllis Johnson will leave Sunday for Charlotte where she will enter Queens College. Miss Frankie craven left Sun­ day for High Point where she is a member of the school fac- ullty. Mrs. J. J. Lockhart, Jr., of Mon­ roe spent Sunda and Monday with her mother, Mrs. Jessie Cra­ ven. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain at Cana for the Labor Day week­ end, were Miss Joyce Cain and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hartman of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rich and daughter, Marga­ ret of Oreensboro. Mrs, Frank Blackmore and daughters, Susan and Martha, are returning this week to their home in Winston-Salem after spendhig the summer In Cana with Mrs. Blackmore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain. J. S. Halre entered Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, Monday morning for treatment. lit. Thelma Harding of Ft. Bragg and Mrs. Everett McNair of Ulli^is have return’ed to their homes after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. Miss Helen Daniel was the guest last week ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell in Winnsboro, S. C. Mrs. J. P. Poteat of Statesville, Route 5, spent last Wednesday in town with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hock- ette in Burlington last week. Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins spent last Thursday in Wlnsto^rSalem shopping.. O. L. Casey, who entered Long’s hospital last week for treatment, is Improving slowly. Misses Bernice Powell and Ev­ elyn Pot^ of Charlotte attended MRE. DEWEY HOBSON WINCHE3TER, JR. Miss Minnie,Lee Howard And B. P. Bamhardt Wed Miss Minnie Lee Howard and Paul Baxter Bamhardt, both of Cooleemee', were married Sunday, August 26 at Low Gap by the Rev. Claude E. Bartley. The ring ceremony was used. Misses Eve­ lyn and Priscilla Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Royal of . Elkin attended the wedding. Mrs. Bamhardt wore a black dress timmed in sequins and used white accessories. Her flow­ ers were a corsage of white glad­ ioli. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard of Cana and is employed at the Erwin Mills In Cooleemee.' Mr. Bamhardt received his discharge from service August 12. He served In the European theatre of operations for three years. Before entering service he was employed, at the Erwin Mills and will return to work there. He is the son of Mrs. C. F. Barn- hardt of Cooleemee. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bamhardt went on a wedding trip to the mountains of western North Carolina. They will make their home in Coolee mee. CIRCLE MEETING Circle 1 of the WSCS will meet Monday with Mrs. C. H. Tomlin­ son and Mrs. W. M. Pennington joint hostesses. iCotton prices declined on Au­ gust 17 following the end of the war, according to the United States Department of Agricul­ ture. the Center Homecoming last Sunday. Miss Flossie Martin left this week for Winston-Salem where she is a member of the R. J. Reynolds High school faculty. Mrs. Davis Potts of Asheville spent last week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wat­ ers. Mrs. Dave Montgomery and daughters, Anna Withers and Mary Lou, returned Sunday to their home In ReidsvUle after a visit with Mrs. Montgomery’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kim­ brough. S. Sgt. William C. Daniel ar­ rived home Saturday from 16 months of service spent tn the European theater of war. He will spend a 30-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. J, C. Daniel, Jacob Stewart .spent Tuesday In Lexington on legal business. Rowlands Have Weiner Roast Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland entertained at a weiner roast at theli' home last Friday evening honoring Mrs. Hester Caldwell who has spent the summer with them and Is returning to her home in Raleigh. Quests Included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, Mrs. tOor don Tomlinson and son. Chuck, Mr. and Mrs. Roy CoUette and son, BUI. Mrs. E. H... Morris Is Hostess Mrs. E. H. Morris entertailned Informally at her home last Fri­ day evening complimenting her daughter, Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point, Guests included the honoree and Mesdames J. P. Lowrance, E. P. Bradley^ Margaret Allison LeGrand, Helen Campbell, P. J.. Johnson, Roy Jenkins and Miss Ossie Allison. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS ’ Baptist 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Church conference. COOLEEMEE MOCKS Patricia Ruth BaUey, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey wao baptized at the Church of the Oood Shepherd Tuesday morning. The sponsors are Sgt. Oeorge MUholen, and Mesdames Dorcas Hoover and Susan Rob­ inson. Patricia wore her father’s baby dress. Peter C. Robinson, who has been working at Vade Mercum Episcopul conference all sum­ mer, Is visiting his parents for a few days. Mrs. D. A. Thompson is sick at her home on Yadkin St. The Church of the Oood Shep­ herd is putting a linoleum floor In the clinic rooms of the Parish House. Mrs. Lena Prevette has return­ ed to Camp Roberts, California where her husband, Cpl. C. W. Prevette, Is stationed. Miss Edith Turner of the Cadet Nurse Corps of Cabarrus Hos­ pital, Concord, spent the past week end visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Turner on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tatum of Salisbury were visitors at the home of Mrs. H. L. Milholen laat Thursday. Mrs. Clyde Reece and children have gone to Greenville, S. C. where they wUl make their home. Miss Kathleen McCaU of Max­ well Field, Ala. is spending this week visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCaU. Rev. H. M. Wellman of Cool Springs visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. L. Milholen last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Alexander and daughter. Hazel, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jacobs spent Mon­ day visiting relatives In WUkes county. Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce and daughter, Joaane spent the week end visiting in Danville, Va. L. J, Bailey of the U. S. Navy Is spending a few days leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell BaUey. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wellman of Salisbury spent' Sunday with his sister, Mrs. H. L. Milholen. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Copley and chUdren of Sailsbury spent* the week end visiting at the home of her parents, Mn and Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phelps and son and MLss Rosa Mae phelps spent the week end vlslt- Macedonia Moravian Rev. J. G. Bruner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship service., 8 p. m. Sermon, Albert Hart­ man and quartettte. Miss Margie Canupp for the Cadèt Nurse Corps. Mrs, Joe Jones presented the program when the Woman’s Society ot Christian Service met foir the monthly meeting with Mrs. P. R. Carter, Mrs. Earl Myers president presided, A homecoming wiU be held here Sunday, September 16, The revival will begin Sunday night at 8 o’clock. Mrs. W. J. Jones Is seriously lU. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock, Mrs.' Merin Howard and Linda of Win­ ston-Salem visited Mrs, W. J. Jones Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Friday with her monther, Mrs. Charlie Dull in Pino. Nelson Mock of Texas is spend­ ing sometime with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Mock. Anyone interested in helping clean off Mocks Church cemetery come Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd Dull, DwUlA and Jimmy Dull of Pino visited Mrs. Glenn Jones Monday. Cpl. Norman Jones, Mr, and Mrs, E. M, Jones and Rose Jones of Thomasville spent Monday with Mrs, W. J. Jones. U ,H, Myers was carried to Baptist hospital. His condition has not improved, Mrs. Myers Is a patient there, too. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lawson of Greensboro visited their sister, Mrs. Walter Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ^oyd Sldden and Miss Notle Sldden of Winston- Salem' spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Oreen vegetables, weU-known as rich sources of vitamin A, also are naturally rich in vitamin C. Ing at the home of Mrs. James Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Ellenburg, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Herrin and Billy FUlery aU ot Tuscaloosa, Ala. sepnt the past week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, E. EUenburg. Mr, and Mrs. P. J. Granger and famUy of Dundalk, Md. visited at the home ot his mother, Mrs. J. M. Granger and at the home of his sister, Mrs. Oeorge Olbson Monday and Tuesday. CUSSIFIED ADS FOR SALE — Red clover seed. James M. Eaton, MocksvUie, route 2 9-7-3tp. FOR SALE— Metal hen nests. Sanitary, easy to clean, con­tains ten nests. $8.95. Davie Feed and Seed Co., MocksvUie. 9-7-3tn. "TodaÿsPatUmi Pattern 9150 In sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, SO has cholc» of three ;deeve lengths. Size 86 takes 2 7-8 yards 39-lnch fabric. Send TWBNTV CENTS In colhsi for this pattern to Enterprise Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, SHiYB NUMBER. NEWi-the Marian Martin Pall and Winter Pattern Book is youra for Fifteen cents moret All easy to make stylesi AUSO—printed In the book Is a page of com­ plete directions for you—an ac­ cessories set: hat, jerkin and handbag. Plentiful supplies of cabbage are expected during September. Prineess Theatre FHONE 183 THURSDAY “Counter-Attack” with Paul Muni FRIDAY “Alaska” with Kent Taylor, and Margaret Lindsay SATURDAY “Marshall of Reno” with Wild ВШ EUiot MONDAY “GungHo” with Randolph Scott TUESDAY “Dead End” with Humphrey Bogart, and Sylvia Sidney MocksvlUe Circuit Rev. O. W. Fink, pastor. 11 a. m. Oak Drove. 3 p. m. Concord, Memorial service, . 8 p. m. Liberty. Margie Canupp Entertains Miss Margie Canupp enter­ tained a group of friends at her home with a weiner roast Satur­ day night. A variety of games were play­ ed, popular music and dancing was enjoyed by the following; Jean HUllard, Tommie Hartzog, Reba. Saunders, Dolly Davls, Shirley Click, Ed Nesblt of the U. S, Navy, Francis EUenburg, Ollle Canupp, Kenneth Davls, Jean DeWeese, Harold Cartner, Faye Sain, Mike Young, Mar- .garet Pence, and Milford Pope.' Those present who wUl be leav­ ing soon are;-. Miss Reba Saunders' for Draughhon’s Business College, Miss Jean DeWeese for Meredith College In Raleigh, Mr. Shirley CUok for Catawba college, and 'fir« $ fo n e WEEK-ENd SPECIAL 5иргфЩф Q u a lity HOUSE BROOM 1.37 • NVI-UWN Here'a the broom to give yon a oleaoer, wld«r aweepl That’a because It's made with finer, longer pure broom com. Five-iewn for extra atreogtb. 40-inoh smooth, well finished handle .. . Just the right length for easy handling. HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Mocksville, N. C. PAGES Gulf of MEXICO APTIR ROARINO up th« Texas Coast with wind velocity that often reached from 100 to 120 miles an hour, the hurricane was reported abating alter causing widespread damage. Just outside of Houston theJet-up of the terrific Gulf storm was first reported as indicated by whirling arrows. Large arrow on the map shows course of the hur­ricane. At Port Lavaca almost every building was destroyed and most of the Matagora district was rtported flooded. BETHEL ■ " I " '■ MIm Mary Hopkins of Win* «ton-Salem spent Labor Day with her mother, Mrs. Alice Hop kina. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Boger and iunUy visited Mr. and Mrs. O«orge Howard of Fulton Sun­ day night. Several from this community attended the Homecoming at Center Sunday. , Misses Helen and Evelyn Bo­ ger visited Miss betty Jo Sparks eunW - ; Mr. and Mrs. Herr Clement and. iamliy have recently moved Into our community. . ; ' Claude Boger returned home Monday morning, having been honorably discharged from the V. S. Army. ii; 'Pfo. Sidney darner of Fort Jackson, S. 0. spent the week­ end hen. Mrs. Gamer returned to camp with him...... ............. Miss Helen Boger has accept­ ed a position at Lexington. . Pvt. Leon Dyson of Camp Croft, S. C.; spent the wek-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Martin of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Daywalt visited Mrs. Grady Boger and family over the week­ end. SHEFFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pennlnger visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Goforth,, over the week­ end.,. Mrs. Mamie Shaw and daugh­ ter, Bonnie Lou, visited her sis­ ter, Mrs. Alma Richardson one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Omara have moved from near Winston to the Wade Smith farm. Rev. Carey Bulla, who suc­ ceeds Rev. H. P. Helms as pas­ tor of the Harmony Circuit, will preach his first sermon Sun­ day morning at Liberty P». H. Church. The wheat supply for 1945-46 is now indicated to be about 1 ,- 435 million bushels, according to the USQA. Hay Driers Offer Several Advantages The use of barn-type hay driers for the curing of forage crops is becoming more wide­ spread in North Carolina, and Prof. David S. Weaver, agricul­ tural engineer of the State Col­ lege Extension Service, says that his department Is receiving many requests from farmers about the installation and operation of such systems. Using the need for a compe­ tent agricultural engineer to In­ stall the equipment and offfer- Ing the services of his depart­ ment to aid with with the work. Professor Weaver declared: In regard to the length of time necessary to secure aU of the necessary equipment, build the ducts, ' and connect the motor with the source of power, our experience leads us to believe that at least 30 days, and prob- ably‘60 to 90 days will elapse be­ fore all purchases can be made and thè system put In operation. It is true that motors and blow­ ers, together with other electrical equipment, should become more readily available. The agency serving the farm with i electric power should be consulted as to availability, vol­ tage, and phase. They should be Informed that à hay drier takes a 5-horse power motor, usually, and sometimes a 7 1-2-horse power motor. A statenient from them that they are able to sup­ ply power should be obtained be­ fore further consideration of the hay drier Is gone Into. There are a number of con­ siderations to be taken into ac­ count in the satisfactory oper­ ation of a hay drying system. Considerable knowledge has been accumulated, which if used, will save the new operator many mis­ takes. Such things as the han­ dling of the hay; the amount to be put on the hay drier at one time, the depth of the layers, the length of period of opera­ tion ,the question of shutting off the f ^ at night, or during hu­ mid days, and many other practices are involved. Further information may be obtained by writing to Professor Weaver ctt State College in Ral­ eigh. TTO M0cksViB.LE (N. C.) BNTEKPBI8B " .. ' /- i ' t 1*1 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,194$. ADVANCE Mrs. Walt Poindexter is spend­ ing a few days In Greensboro with her sister, Mrs. Lee Sidden. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, Mrs. Tex- ann Foster and daughter, Blanche, spent Saturday in Win­ ston shopping. W. A. Leonard fell from a wag­ on loaded With hay last Wednes­ day and fractured several ribs. He Is getting along nicely. Mrs. T. S. Mock and little granddaughter of High Point spent the week end with her son, Elmdr and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Collette had as their dinner guests Sun­ day Major and Mrs. Edwin Col­ lette and daughter, Gale, of Win­ ston. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette and FORK Thomas Rice of Camp Croft spent the week-end with hia family here. Nell Livengood, student nurse in Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liven­ good. Velma Swift of Washington, D. C., and Mrs.,Cora Swift of Tyro spent Friday with Mrs. W. A. son, Bill, of Mocksville, Mrs. Joe Collette of Advance and Ruth Bowden were Sunday guests of Mrs. Matt Poindexter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, Mrs. Joe Collette and Miss Wil­ lie Bess Shutt spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with Mrs. Shutt’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek of Smith Grove. ■ Fnuika. Irene Hull of Winaton-Salem waa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden over the wirak-end. Lucy Foard Oreene spent the week-end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Oreene. Mrs. John Wood and Mrs. Cora Kimmer «pent the week-end at Johnson City, Tenn., with Mr. Wood, who is a patient at Mt, Home Veterans Hospital. Mrs. J. M. Livengood spent sev­ eral days this week with relatives in Winston-Salem. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Oreene and children were guests of Mr. Ed­ ward L. Greene Sunday evening at Yadkin College. Lucy Everhardt left Tuesday for Davis Hospital Statesville to enter training. r r PAYS TO ADVERTISE! IT VAT8 TO ADVOmSBI Vae ilii Bntwprlae Want^Ai. Rom where I sit.. ¿ y Joe Marsh Herb's Got a Gnat Little Wife talking about what a grand Job Herb Helm ia doing at the war plant Not Juat one shift, but two a day-to help build the war materials our men need. Oood tor Herb! Bat I*d like to. aajr a word for Mary, Herb'* wife. Bhe rtuu the hoiue, cooks the meals, takes care of the chil* dreoi and worka on salTage drivea and bandies for the Red Cross. Believe me, that'a tiring work for any woman! Yet when Herb comes home- too tired to talk or watch where he drops his ashes, maybe-she makes allowances, keeps smil­ ing, brlnga him a restful glasa of beer, and makes enough con­ versation for them both. Next morning. Herb goes to work re­ freshed and cheerful. From where 1 sit, women Ilka Maty Helm are doing a greak war job themselves... being tol- erant and kind to hnsbands who are working nnder a heavy war­ time atraln. Bally for themi AM. 0 1945, UNITtD STATIS MtWMS FOUNDATION, North Cerallno CemmlH«* Idgor H. tain, Slate Director, Ó06-Ì07 Iniurance Sldq.. Ralelah, N. C. W A R T I M E C I T I Z i N S H I P "Vou deUverei, tveru on« of you, from Iht exeeuUvei In th« front offien lo the men who etimb the vnies. When tat called for power tv« not power . . . onii not, thanie God, olibla." R«nr Admiral W. R. Monro«, VSN, in r«port on Army-JVavy Utillt]/ CO-operation. Again America has demonstrated Her ability under free industry to produce for beyond the estimate, or the copocitiy, of totalitarian states. Much contributes to this ability... boldness in planning .. . ond confidence born of being free through genera­ tions of Industrial pioneering. Electric power was basic in this production .... of ships, guns, oircroft, textiles, and tanks. Every industry that asked for power received it, prom''t» ly, in whatever quantity requested, here in the Piedmont Carolinos as in the nation. 700% Increase IN POWER OVER WORLD WAR I While power produced in America as a whole multiplied five times between 1917 and 1941, the Duke Power Com­ pany was producing, at the time we were attacked in 1941, seven times os mony kilowatt hours as dt the beginning of World War I. This capacity that quietly, undramatically, but vitally enlisted for Victory is being turned to peacetime growth. D U K fh P 0 W E R C O M P A N Y ^ O A o é / r U Q À . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 ,1Q45 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 COMIC CAPERS AT PETAIN JR IAi _ Thiüi ' I BELIEVE IT,. OR NOT, these are courtroom shots ot one of the ablest French journalbts, Madeline Jacobs, of the Faria “Franc Tireur,’* as she "resistered" fluctuating emotions at the trial of Marshal Petain and held the attention of amused spectaton'with facial acrobatics. A Hollywood talent scout' mlfht have labeled her a “natural** as (1) She sixes up a, wlthesa; (2) Ho-Hum—dull stuff! (3) A sensation Is promised; (4) So that’s It—Is It? (5) Laufhlng up her sleeve; (6) Too bad, Petain was a great man—once! Look at him now! Suggestions Offered On Soap Manufacture Extension specialists In home economics at State Colege, eager to aid rural women with their soap-making preparations, offer the following suggestions in re­ gard to clarifying the fat, the lye mixture, and other factors: Waste fats may be used for soap making. Place fat and a flllced raw potato In a large quantity of water and bring to a boil. Strain through a muslin cloth and cool. When cold remove fat from water. Repeat if fat had been salted. Then heat fat until it stops crackling, indicating that it is free from moisture. Al­ low to become cold but not to solidify before combining with lye. Pour lye into water and stir occasionally until dissolved, Al­ low to become cold. Caution; Use enamelware or Iron utensils. To make the soap, pour the lye into ' grease slowly stirring constantly. Beat until of consistency of strained honey. Sufficient air stirred into soap makes it float. To mold the material, pour Into pans or boxes lined with waxed paper. When set. score with knife for cutting. At end of 18 to 24 hours remove from con­ tainer and cut with pliable wire or strong cord. Set away for 5 or 6 weeks before using. This al­ lows complete union of fat and alkali. An alkali free soap should result. Place a piece of red litmus paper against a freshly cut edge of soap. If free alkali is present it will immediately turn blue. In order to make strong laun­ dry soap, add one-half cup of ammonia and one-fourth cup of borax to fat and mix well be­ fore adding lye. These alkalies are not harmful to hands and fabrics but are to delicate col­ ors. Guard Against Roof Fires IWEARtiY one third of the annual 'I'' Are damage in the United States results from flames which consume farm property. The tremendous loss is due largely to the lack of adequate flre>flghtlng equipment to prevent the spread of flames from one building to another, and to tha nearly universal use of inflamma­ble construction on farms.In most cases flres spread be- cause'flying brands from a burning building fall on roofs of other buildings. Farmers in Increasing numbers are realizing the need for roof protection against flre and are using. flreproof materials in re< roofing old buildings or in new con­struction. One of the most widely used flre­proof rooflng materials today is asbestos cement shingles, which will not burn. Unless the existing roof is in very bad condition, asbes­ tos shingles can be applied directly on top of it. In some cases, how­ ever, It is necessary to remove the old rooflng before the asbestos shingles or any other type of roof covering are laid. In addition to Srotecting the building from' roof res, asbestos shingles v/ill make a strong cover that will resist wind, rain and snow. They will not rot and will last the life of the build­ing. ELBAVIllE Pfc. Oeorge Hartman, recent­ ly returned- irom overseas, • in South Pacific, is on furlough homp. He has been Recuperating In a hospital in Florida from fever contracted in the tropics. Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Hail and Mrs. Clara Hartman visited Mr. and Mrs. Dugan Orrell and Mrs. John Orrell Sunday night. Between 600 and 700 cars of sweet potatoes are now being shipped each business day. Farmers are finding that the new Sabadllla dust is an effec­ tive treatment In killing the Harlequin bug. ТМ И Е WAMT A P I \èor whmt YOP naWT WILL PAY—$1.7S for good mill­ing wheat. Highest market prices for corn. Mocksville Flour Mills. 8-3-2tn GENERAL Electrical Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ville. N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf FOR SMJE—Oood 57 acre farm 2 miles from Fork. See me at Fork, or write, P. D. Long, Mocksville, N. C., Route 3.,9-7-.ltp RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full operation at Walker Fu­ neral Home. Don’t throw your it fixed.old radio away. Have 'FRUIT TREES In assorted varlties, offered by Virginia’s Largest Growers. Write for Free Copy New Low-Priced Cata­logue, listing Friilt Trees, Berry Plants, and Ornamentals. WAY­ NESBORO NURSERIES, Way­nesboro, Virginia. s-7-6tp. 9-l-3tfn COLORED NEWS ..By MARGARET WOODRUFF Mrs. Rena B. Morrison and family of Statesville were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Annie - Ma­ lone.- Miss Lucille Long left Monday for Kings Mt., where she is a member of the school faculty. Mrs. Lorene Champ of New Jersey is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mattie C. Bell. ' Mrs. Lucy Martin, who has spent the summer in High Point, returned home Sunday. Many Yadkin Farmers Lose Tobacco Bams Every year there are many Yadkin county farmers who suffer heavy losses from tobacco barns burning while full of cured or partly cured tobacco. While this heavy loss is not con­ fined to the Yadkin county to­ bacco section by any means, enough barn losses of fine qual­ ity leaf have been reported this year to place Yadkin among the heavy losses by this cause. While it would be impossible to find out the names of all tobacco farmers who have lost tobacco by fire alone, we will mention a few irom different sections of the county who have suffered such losses. There have been reports of many other such losses, but these haven’t been verified. In the Shady Grove section, Edgar Brown was the loser of a fine barn by fire; A. 0. Stin­ son of Boonvllle lost one barn; L. C. Brooks a few miles north of Yadklnvllle lost a barn last week; Will Mackle had a barn to burn last Saturday; John Roy- all and Willie Shore ot Cycle also lost barns. A tenant on the farm of Wade Harris of Hamptonvllle lost a barn of fine tobacco that was valued at around $500. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker spent Sunday in High Point visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland and Miss Vivian ac­ companied Pfc. Raymond Mark­ land to Ft. Bragg Sunday. Mrs. Fred Smith spent Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex' Tucker. T. J. Ellis of Detroit, Mich., is visiting his bother, Mrs. Mamie Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cook of Statesville, are visiting Mrs. Bet­ ty Tucker. Pvt. Frank Burton, who has recently returned from over­ seas, is on a furlough home. Mrs. J. W. Jones and Miss Ruth Jones of Greensboro, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Alex Tucker spent awhile in Mocks­ ville, Saturday afternoon. C. W. Hall made a business trip to Winston-Salem, Saturday. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Judg­ ment of the Clerk of Superior Court'of Davie County, N. C., In that certain tax foreclosure pro­ ceeding entitled Town of Mocks­ville vs. W. N. Hearn and wife, Mrs. W. N. Hearn, if W. N. Hearn be alive, or if he be dead, his heirs, devisees, assign.i. and lein- ors, and Davie County, the un­ dersigned Commissioner will on Monday, the 1st day of October. 1945, at 12:00 noon at the usual place of sale, at the Courthouse, of Davie County, Mocksville, N. C., oiler for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or lots of land lying and be­ ing in Town of Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., and more partic­ularly described and defined as follows:Adjoining the lot of A. H. Co­zart and others being lots No. 26, 27, and 28 In Block B West End Development In Town of Mocksville, N. C„ recorded In book of deeds No. 23, page 481, with plat, in Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C., and known as the "William Hearn lots.” Z 9Being the same lots conveyed by W. B. Eidson and wife to Wil­ liam Hearn by deed recorded in book 9, page 348. The property will be sold for non-pa.vment of delinquent taxes.• The said sale will be subject to confirmation by the court, this the 29th day of August, 194S.S. M. CALL, Commissioner. By Jacob Stewart, Attorney.8-31-4t 500 BU. PEACH SEED WANTED— Will pay top prices based on quality. Mail us sample advising quantity available. WAYNES­BORO NURSERIES, Waynes boro, Virginia. 9-7-4tp. PIGS FOR SALE—« weeks up, strong and rapid growing stock crossbreeds from registered par­ents. $10. One mile beyond Wade Smith’s Dairy barn on Shefleld Road. R. R. Cllnard.8-31-tf MALARIA CHECKED IN 7 DAYS WITH A J k A LIQUID FOR fifilS MALARIAL DDD SYMPTOMSTake only as directed Bilbo Protest Notice of Sale of Property for Delinquent 1944 City Taxes Pursuant to the provision^ of the statutes and by order of the Town Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, the undersigned Tax Col­ lector will sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o’clock, September 10, 1945, at the Court House door in the Town of Mocksvllie, all, the real estate situated In the said Town of Mocksville upon which 1944 taxes are due and unpaid. The list of lànds, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1944 taxes due thereon Is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real estate hereinafter set out, there is now due an accrued penalty together with the following costs for ad­ vertising and sale: FOR ADVERTISING COST Each Line..........................._...10c Cost of Each Sale....r..............10c These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding ac­ crued costs and penalties that may attach. Allen, E. V..........................$20.95 HELP WAiNTED MALE —Not lazy? Sober? Dissatisfied with present earnings? We need you in a fast-growing business In which some men are earning more tlmn $7,000 annually serv­ ing rural customers. We fi­ nance you. Write P. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Va. 8-31-2tp Do You Suffer From Muscular Aches And Pains? Such palna eommonly referred to ll RHEUMATIC pain, con be moat levete. However, many people have experienced amazltmly prompt relief by taklne D.M.C, СОМРОиШ No. 4D. Try It today! let ■ package, CAUTION! Ui# only ai direct, ed, Price 13.00. Sold on • money back guarante* il not fatliDed with rtamta. Гог 8*1* By WaXINS DRUG CO. NOTICE OF RESALE August 29. 1945 I will offer for sale to the high­est bidder, cash or time, on the 8th day of September, 1945, at 12 o’clock; at the courthouse door at Mocksville, 147 1-2 acres of land known as the Mamie Carter, near Smlth-Grove on the road turning off at Smlth- Grove schoolhouse, and going to Dullri’s. :Also, 151 acres of land, 4 miles S. of Farmington, on the Mocks­ ville and Farmington road. I will sell either public or private.B. C. BROCK.8-31-2t PROTESTING against racial views held by Mississippi’s Sen. Theodore Bilbo, Edward Bykov- ski, a wounded veteran, is shown with the sendwich sign he wore while picketing the Senate Build inf In Washington, D. C. Bilbo promised an interview and the veteran has ceased ploketinff. Angell, Mrs. C. J...............26.40 Brown, H. W. -------------- 3.60 Donnelly, P. W. ...............22.55 Hines, Linda .................. 3.32 Hunt, E. B. ...................:... 39.87 Jones, E. M. ...................... .83 Jones-Cartner St Daniel.... 5.58 KeUy, R. S. ...................... 13.20 Kelly, A. Y. & R. S..........44,00 Meroney, W. R., Jr............. 15,52 Qullllan, J. В..................... 10,56 Steeiman, B. R..................11.09 Weavll, H, 0......................11.00 NEOROB8 Anderson, Marshall ......... 6.73 Booe, Sam ..................... 3.85 Brown, Earnest .............. 3,38 Brown, Hannah ......... 4.75 Foster, R. M.....................44,21 Foster, R. M. Si Gibson...... 3,96 Poster, James T................ 7.00 Oalther, Rosa St Ester...... 7.92 Howell, Luther ...............10.92 Ijames, Joe W.................. 7.15 Malone, WIU ............ .... 6.38 Scott, J. P. ................... 6.32 VanBaton, WIU 4.84 NOTICE OF SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT• BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY County Board of Education of Davie County vs.Clement Hunt and wife, Mrs. Clement Hunt; Sara Allen and husband, AUen; Ed Hunt and wife, Mrs. Ruby Hunt; Roy Hunt and wife, Mrs. Husn Hunt: Jack Hunt and wife. Mrs Jack Hunt; Mrs. Laura Burnls and husband.....................Burnle. The defendants, Ed Hunt and wife, Ruby Hunt; Jack Hunt and wife, Mrs. Jack Hunt; Roy Hunt and wife. Hush Hunt; Laura Burnle and hus|>and........Burnle, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the condemnation of additional and adjacent prop­erty to school site of Davie Coun­ty Training School In district number one, Mpcksvllle Town­ ship for public school purposes which property. the defendants own or claim to own an estate or Interest in said real property known as the Luna Hunt lot ly­ ing In Mocksvllie Township, Davie County, and described as follows: Beginning at a stone In Booe line; thence N. 46 deg. W. 230 chs. to a stone; thence S. 30 deg. W. 1.04 chs. to a stone; thence N. 53 deg. W. 68 links to a stone or a stake; thence S. 30 deg. W 2.00 chs. to a stake or stone; thence S. 50 deg. E. 4.48 chs, to a pine in Booe line; thence N. 5 1-2 deg. E. 3.45 chs. to a stone the beginning corner containing..........I acres more or less. See deed by MocksvlUe Graded school District to Luna Hunt, bk. 31, p. 6.And the relief demanded con­sists In acquiring by condemna­ tion proceeding said real estate necessary for public school pur­ poses and In excluding aU ,per­ sons from any liens or Interest in said property.The defendants above named in this notice of summons wlU further take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court at the Courthouse In Davie County. N. C., within thirty days after the flrst day of October, 1949. and answer or demur to the complaint filed In said ac­ tion, or the Dlalntlfl wUl apply to the court for the relief de­manded In the coriiplalnt. This the 29th day of August, IMS,S. H. OHAFPW, Clerk Davie County Superior Court. Jacob Stewart, Attorney., WE PAIY—Casn prices-for used automobUes. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-16-tt DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Hav* Your Eyes Examined Regularly HOME DF THE Registered Breeding Stock SEVERAL sow OR BOAR PIOS AVAILABLE SOON. ENGAGE ONE NOW. R. R. CLINARD Mali Address: Harmony, N. C. Location: 1 MUe beyond Sheffield DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD'S COAL Now Availake Day Phone IN Night Phone lit MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H.L. CREWS Representative For Palmer Stone Workf Of Albemarle South's Largest Monunmtal Factory Home Phone 1S-W Business Phone M Mocluvlile, N. 0. Farm Machinery f 6 r s a l e Ford tractor, heavy duty mow­ er, side plow, two disc Athens trailer plows, 7-ft. tiller, harrow weeder, wood saw, drag pan and cutter packer. Case tractor on rubber with extra set steel wheels, two disc plow, 4 disc tiller and harrow, 1945 “52R” com­ bine with motor, 1944 Case pick­ up hay baler with force feed, four-bar side delivery rake, de­ livery rake, 12-8 Superior trac­ tor drill with extra seed box, tractor wagon and two horse wagon, 1942 Dodge three-fourth ton truck, 1942 Dodge car with 8,000 miles, 500 acre farm, brick house In North Cooleemee. At public auction. Saturday, Sept. 8, 2 p. m. Hodges’' farm six miles southeast of MocksvUle, two miles east of Greasy Corner. Paul E. HODGES ICE 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. C. One of the largest printinf and office supply houMS la the Carolinas. \ • Printing • Lithographing ' • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD SHIPMENT OF Нш ш , Mares, Mules SANFORD-HOWARDLIVESTQCKCO. Mocksville, N.C. I (I PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, SEPTEMBER 7, Í945 Hitler’s Berlin Grave? A RUSSIAN OFFICER SHOWING British Tommie« now on duty In Berlin the spot In the Chancellory Garden where the ■opposed bodies ot Hitler and Frau Braun were burned. Gas­ oline cans at left are still where they were found. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. How can nut grass be con­ trolled? A. About the only workable plan Is continous cultivation of the land at every fwo-week in­ tervals throughout two growing aeasons, says Dr. Roy Loworn, forage crops expert of the Agri­ cultural Experiment Station at State College. “This does not necessarily have to be deep cul­ tivation, but should be be Just deep enough to destroy the grow­ ing parts,” he explains. “I real­ ize that-this recommendation in­ volves a lot of trouble, but it will work, if pursued diligently.” Q. Will tlhere be any mechanic- alcotton pickers operating in North Carolina during the com­ ing Kason? A. It Is reported tliat there will be one mechanical picker in Robeson county and about 20 strippers, principally in Harnett, Scotland, and Union counties. The leaves of the cotton must be removed by chemicals in order for these machines to do the best Jobs. Cotton Is easily stained by green leaves and this makes dye­ ing of cotton difficult. :j ■ ----------- '-I- Q. Will a dust composed of one part of fermate and seven parts of prophyllte filler control to­ mato leaf and fruit diseases? A. This type of fumlcldal dust is now being tested in 9 moun­ tain counties by county agents and growers under the super­ vision of Howard R. Oarris, Ex­ tension plant pathologist at Qtate College. It will be checked against “no treatment’ and also against other fumlcldal dusts and sprays In order to have early spring onions next year, It Is necessary to plant; seed or sets sometime during the fall, advise horticul­ turists of the State College Ex­ tension Service, Broiler Costs Have Increased 10 Per Cent The average cost of produc­ ing broilers during the summer and fall of 1944 and the spring of 1945 was 76.2 cento for each three-pound bird sold, but this cost has now Increased to 83.8 cents, says a preliminary rejport by R. E. L. Oreene and H. Brooks James of the Economics Department of the Agricultural Experiment Station at State College. The study was made in Cha­ tham county and the records of farmers, feed dealers, and hatch erymen were studied. In many cases the feed dealers produced records showing the number of chicks bought, pounds of feed used, t(he number of broilers marketed, and the pounds of broilers marketed. The principal cost items were baby chicks, charged at 13 cents each; feed, averaging about $80 a ton; and labor. The chicks represented 20.3 per cent of the gross costs; feed, 03 per cent; and labor, 8.7 per cont. Other charges taken into consideration were fuel, buildings, equipment, disinfectants and medications, litter, and pow,er and light. According to the report, most farmers used commercial start­ ing and growing mashes entire­ ly in growing out the broilers. Occasionally a small amount of home grown feed was used. The feeding of grain varied widely. While some farmers did not feed any grain, others fed grain for a week or two before tttie birds were sold. The report says that at the present time cost f?w!tors have Increased all along the line and the present cost of a three- pound broiler is now 83.8 cents rather than 76.2 cents, and the cost per pound 27.9 cents rather than 25.4 cents. Wheat crops can be protected by all-risk crop insurance. The county AAA office has. complete information. RESCUE MEN BLOWN FROM SHIP JtVST RELEASED BY THE NAVY, thU ploture-thrlller shows •urrlvors of the cruiser Houston being picked up after they were blown from their ship when a second torpedo hit ber in Octobcr, 1944. Already crippled, the Houston w m being towed ■ott when hit for a second thne. Twenty men were blown into tbe M*, but .the Hduston WM Mloat M d •▼•ntualljr n - ............................'.„I.,............................ " state College Hintf To Farm Homemaken By RUTH CURRENT N. 0. state CoUege A summer vacation for cur­ tains that have been on the job all winter Is recommended by textile specialists this year when curtains are almost impossible to replace. Open season for windows is a hard season on curtains, the specialists explain. In strong summer sunlight, draperies may fade, and glass curtains rot. Blowing against screens, and dust and rain from open win­ dows are all hard on curtains. When draperies and glass cur­ tains are taken down, a light summer set may be put up. Or, an old set may be used. Tyllnor repairs won’t show when these old curtalris are pushed back to let In as much air as possible. Or, as a third possibility, par­ ticularly where summers are hot, many famillefl prefer to leave windows curtalnless. Cotton draperies m ay be washed if they are unllned, fast color, and preshrunk. Try to have other draperies dry clean­ ed. A good way to keep dra­ peries from wrinkling or crush­ ing In storage is to fold length­ wise and hang them over the horizontal bar of a coat hangfer padded with paper, iseveral pairs can then be slipped into a large paper bag. Fold up and pin the open end of the bag. Then hang the draperies in a closet where the paper covering won’t get torn. It ^ best to have fragile net and lace curtains—either cotton or rayon—dry cleaned. If they must be laundered at home, the specialists advise washing them in a large muslin or mesh bag, using mild, lukewarm suds. Unless curtains can be rolled smoothly for storing, it saves work to put them away without ironing or stretching, because folding makes creases that ne­ cessitate pressing or stretching when the curtains are hung. Wrap in plain paper. Grazing Crops Give Much Cheaper Milk Dairymen should plan to ex­ tend the grazing season from the usual 6 or 6 months to at least 8 or 9 months through the use of extra temporary grazing crops, says John A. Arey, in charge of Extension dairying at State Col­ lege, Experience has ¿hown that these grazing crops not only give increased milk production with less labor but they also help the animals produce milk at a much cheaper cost per pound, since the animals harvest their . own feed. Grazing crops planted by Sep­ tember 1 will provide ample grazing by the middle of Octo­ ber, if the land Is given a rather heavy seeding and plenty of fer­ tilizer Is used, according to Arey. "If it is a fairly open winter, these fields can be grazed with reasonable regularity during the winter months,” he says, “Re­ gardless of 'how much grazing can be obtained from December through February, full grazing can be expected by March 1 and the grazing period will last un­ til May 15 or June 1, depending on conditions.” Arey suggestts the use’of about 3 bushels of oats, barley, or rye per acre, togetJier with Italian rye grass and crimson clover, so as to obtain a th(ck sod. He says that wheat should not be Included in the mixture because the Extension entomologist has showr> that the ^ rly seeding of wOieat builds up an infestation of the Hessian fly to damage later plantings of wheat, “The secrets of good fall and winter grazing are early seeding on good land, adequate fertili­ zation, and the use of relatively large amount! of Med," Arey j»ay«. Poultrymen Must Develop Markets Glutted markets'for eggs and poultry in North Carolina were the rule rather than the excep­ tion before the war. While these gluts were sea­ sonal In nature, still their exist­ ence and persistence for a pe­ riod of years indicated a great need for the development of a marketing program on a state­ wide basis to prevent such gluts. Prof, Roy Dearstyne of State College says that to a certain extent North Carolina producers have lost their local markets because many chain stores are selling eggs produced outside the state, ’This has been largely due to the fact that the great majority of poultry paoducts produced in North Carolina is by small' units, and also facili­ ties for collection, grading, and storage of the products are not adequate. "If an orderly progress is to be made in the future, the situ­ ation must be attacked in a vig­ orous manner,” Dearstyne sug­ gests. “Oroup action on the part of producers seems to offer at least a partial solution to the problem. It Is very likely that there will be more direct mar­ keting in the future than in the past, with the curb market playing an Important part in this movement. “The producers themselves have been extremely lax, for the most part, not only in their ef­ forts to produce a quality prod­ uct but also in the proper care of this product from the time of production until it finds Its way onto the market. The large pro­ ducer eventually will be forced to candle and grade eggs, if markets are to be retained and built up. This situation will like­ wise be reflected' to some ex­ tent to the smaller producer» The consuming’public is becom­ ing ‘quality cclhsclous’ and will be more exacting'In the future than at present. “Now that the war is over, we should work for better stand­ ardized products, good distribu­ tion, and Improved marketing methods,” Swine Brucellosis is on the in­ crease in this country and is causing serious damage to farm­ ers. Canning for Nody GIRL SCOUT Betty Goff of Washington, D. C., shows how to can fruits and vegetable« at a community canning center In the nation’s capital. The food being canned In tins at supenrlsed com­ munity i^nters throughout the nation Is for the relief of the millions of hungry In Europe. MORE ABOUT Furniture Plant a revival at the local Methodist church. Using the Rotary wheel as his theme, Rev. Wall said that individuals should have a key for power, teeth beyond the rim of the wheel for service above self, be balanced and run true Circle 1 of the Presbyterian auxiliary served the meal in the church hut. It consisted of roast beef, sweet peas, slaw, baked po­ tatoes, luscious gravy, hot home­ made rolls, homemade apple pie a la mode and tea. North Carolina farm women are asked to accelerate the col­ lection of used cooking fats to offset the most critical fats and oils shortage In the nation’s his­ tory. Black rot in this year’s crop of sweet potatoes is showing up In most sections of the State, according to Howard Oarriss, People, Spots In The News FORCE—NATUKAL AND PHYSICAL—is contrasted in these two photos .of the Empli'O Stntc building. Lett picture shows lightning striking nnd (right), results'oi one of the most bizarre accidents in Now York's history, when an Army bomber crashed into the 79th floor of the building, killing 13 people and causing $500,000 damage. NO. LEQI cliuie in motionjilc- - when lure contract of Mvrna.Dell,]the \ former New Vork ihowgir), 1« • plant waived .for ipeclal role, TRAFFIC ON NICKEL LINE—Plodding oxen, crossing a rail­road track, momentanjy halt the flowd.of ore from Freeport Sulphur Company's Nicaro Nickel mine In Cuba to the mill where it will be processed for the U. S. steel industry. The plant is producing 37,900,000 pounds of nickel a year.. OFFCIAL TEXT OF SURRENDER The official text of the surrender signed by the Japa­ nese laat Simday on the U. S, S. Missouri in Tokyo Bay was as follows: 1. We, acting by command of and in behalf of the emperor of Japan, the Japanese government and the Japanese/ imperial general headquarters hereby accept provisions in the declaration issued by the heads of the governments of the United States, China and Oreat Brit­ ain July 26, 1945; at Potsdam, and subsequently ad­ hered to by the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, which four powers are hereafter referred to as the Allied powers, "2, We hereby proclaim the unconditional surren­ der to the Allied powers of the Japanese imperial powers of the Japanese' imperial general headquarters and of all Japanese armed forces and all armed forces under Japa­ nese control wherever situated, “3. We hereby command all Japanese forces, wherever situated, and the Japanese people to cease hostilities forthwith, to preserve and save from damage all ships, aircraft and military and civil property and to comply with all requiretnents which may be imposed by the su­ preme commander for the Allied povirers or by agencies of the Japanese government at his direction. “4. We hereby command the Japanese Imperial gen­ eral headquarters to issue at once orders to the comman­ ders of all Japanese forces and all forces under Japanese control, wherever situated, to surrender unconditionally themselves and all forces imder their control. *‘5, We hereby command all.civil,military and naval offiicals to „ obey and enforce all proclamations, orders and directives, deemed by the supreme commander for the Allied powers to be proper to effectuate this, sur­ render and issued by him or under his authority and w<e direct all such officials to remain at their posts and to continue to perform their non-combat duties unless spe­ cifically relieved by him or under his authority. “0, We hereby imdertake for the emperor, the Japa­ nese government and their successors to carry out the provisions of the Potsdam declaration in good faith, and to issue whatever orders and take whatever action may be required by the supreme commander for the Allied powers or by any other designated representative of the Allied powers for the purpose of giving effect to that dec­ laration. “7. We hereby command the Japanese imperial gov­ ernment and the Japanese Imperial general headquar­ ters at once to liberate all Allied prisoners of war and civilian internees, now under Japanese control and to provide for their protection, care, maintenance and im­ mediate trani^rtatlon to places as directed, "8, The authority of the emperor and the Japanese government to rule the state shall be subject to the sU' preme commander for the Allied powers who will take such steps as he deems proper to effectuate these terms of surrender.” plant pathologist of the State College Extension Service, A total of 1,341 of the lead­ ing dairymen in North Carolina attended the mastltls-control schools held recently in 15 of the principal milk sheds in the State, report State College specialists. Civilians will receive more fluid milk, light cream, butter­ milk, and chocolate dairy drinks, it has been announced by Sec­ retary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson. Alabama suggests 1,500 bream and 100 bass in stocking and acre of fertilized pond; 400 bream and 30 bass, if not fer­ tilized. Only about 4.5 per cent of all American farms are dependent upon mechanical power alone. STURDY AS THE YOUNGSTERS WHO WEAR THEM...W i Yei, Wcather-Birds are made (o take the punishment active j’oungsters give cheir shoes...Thcy'ie noted for their .H id tle a Q i/a litic i that, make fot E xtra. W ia r that means E xtra Value, rORIOYSANDCIRU 2.95 to 4.96 WEATHER-IIIID SHOES ARE All WEATHE'^'cONDITIONt Aa iMlifhtHttlvt I t l u i t ROWAN SHOE STORE IM N. MAIN ST. ^ BAUBBCB'r i I > i • / Я J VOLUME XXVIII “AU The County News For Everybody" , MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1945 “АИ The County Newi For Everybody"NO. 27 HOME CLUBS ELECT ANNUAL OFFICERS; MEET IN OCTOBER Mrs. E. C. Tatum was elected president of the County Federa­ tion of Home Demonstration clubs at the annual fall council mletlng held In the courthouse In Mocksville on Friday of last week, Other county officers elected were Mrs. Cecil Leagans of the Cana club, vice chairman; Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt of the Fork club, Secretary; Mrs. E. D. Ijames of the North Calahaln club, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Homer Latham of the Clarksville club, treasurer. During the business session, conducted by Mrs. Charles Isley, the council voted to hold the an­ nual county federation meeting in October at which time the Kappa, North Calahaln and Mocksville clubs will be hos­ tesses. It was left with these clubs to decide where the meet­ ing would be held. It was also decided that, as a part of the program at this meeting, each club would present a skit or demonstration which would show some phase of work carried on during the year. An announcement was made of the sixth districts federation meeting, which is composed of six counties, Davidson, Surry, Stokes, Forsyth, Yadkin and Davle, to. be held in Mocksville iti the spring and plans were started for this meeting, Mrs. Oeorge Apperson is rep­ resenting the Davle county clubs at a state council meeting in Raleigh this week. Mrs. Appur- £on Is third vice president in the state federation. MORE LIBRARY BOOKS ADDED New books added to the Davle county library September 3 tl\rough September 8 Include the following, according to Miss Margaret Renegar, librarian: iNon-flction: Movie Lot to Beachhead, Names on the Land, Spies and Traitors of World War II, Through Japanese Eyes, Up Front With Mauldin. Fiction: Barlngton, Dasha, Elizabeth Is Missing, Olve Me the Stars, Journey Home, Rick­ shaw Boy, So Well Remembered, They Were Seven, The Towns­ man, The Wayfarers. Juvenile: American Cham­ pions, Ben j les Hat, Decky’s Secrer, Little People In a Big Country, Orange on Top, Ponies on Parade, Stocky, Boy of West Texas, Susan, Two Lands for Ming, Umbrella Man. Red Cross Work Heavy in August August was one of the heaviest months of activity of the local Red Cross chapter since Its or- BanlzatlQn,.iiccordlng to a.report, by Mrs, J, H. Thompson, home service chairman. Fifty-four cases were handled during the month, 52 telegrams were received and 54 sent re­ garding service men and their families, The messages con­ cerned furloughs, furlough ex­ tension, health and welfare re­ ports, Some financial assist­ ance was rendered to some f ami' lies of boys in service. HEREftTHERE PREACHES Dr, J, E, Pritchard, the pas­ tor of the local Methodist Church will preach the anniversary ser­ mon for the observance of tihe 106th anniversary 6i the found­ ing of the Frankllnville Metho­ dist Church at Frankllnville in Randolph County next Sunday, Sept. 16, at 11 o’clock. Dr. Pritch­ ard was pastor of the Franklln- vlUe and Ramseur churches for the four years previous to com­ ing here last October. CLOSE SATURDAYS “The local Soil Conservation of­ fice will close on Saturdays, be­ ginning Sept. 15. Hours on oth­ er days will be observed as usual. THRESHINa REPORTS Farmers are requested by C. R. Vogler, register of deeds, to turn In their threshing reports as soon as possible. They were due on Seprtemfier I. FURLOUGH Cpl. Thomas T. Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis of Farmington, is spendhig a 30- day furlough at home. He was in Italy 20 months. Another ion, Pfc, Frank Jarvis, arrived |ast Monday on the Queen Mary and is enroute home. He spent 0 months with the 0th army. PROMOTED Worth|^Hendrlcks, son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Hendricks of Mocksville who Is stationed in Bremen, Germany, has been pro­ moted to sergeant. HUSBAND DIES Mrs, William Bryan Taylor, the former Miss Nancy Mclver who taught school here and who lives at Sanford, received word that her husband, Lt, Taylor, died in Germany on August 26. PA VIE P. T. A. • The P. T. A. of the William R. Davle school will meet Thurs­ days, September 20, at 8 p. m. Curtis Price, county superintend­ ent, will be the speaker. All par­ ents and friends are Invited. Appreciation of Mrs. Fulghum Inasmuch as Mrs. J. H, Ful­ ghum, who -has served the First Baptist church, Mocksville, as Educational Director, R. A. Coun­ sellor and Assistant to pastor, has accepted work with the Edgemont Baptist church, Dur­ ham, N. 0. Our W, M, U, most earnestly commends her to her consti­ tuency of the congregation with whom she has accepted a posi­ tion. Words fall to express our deep ■gratitude for her exemplary use of time, talents, and unselfish devotion In promoting and de­ veloping the spiritual life In ev­ ery phase of our church activi­ ties, She has tactfully and pray­ erfully led young and old to greater heights of Christian service. Respectfully submitted, Mrs. C, R, Horn Miss Louise Stroud Mrs. W. H. Dodd Local Soldier Awarded D. F. C. S, Sgt. Lester P. Martin, Jr., son of Maj. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, of Mocksville, received the Distinguished Flying Cross from Col. Paul R. Younts, com­ manding officer of the AAF over­ seas replacement depoi and re­ distribution station, Oreensboro, on September 3. Given for "extraordinary, achievement” as radio operator on C-47 transport planes of the Tenth air force in India and Burma, the award was made overseas but had not been pre­ sented to the sergeant'until the ceremony on September 3. In addition to the DFC, Ser­ geant Martin hold^ two Oak Leaf clusters to the i>FC and the Air Mecfal with three Oak Leaf clusters. He'was overseas a year, A 1041 graduate of Mocksville High school. Sergeant Martin was graduated from Oak Ridge MlUtary Institute in 1043. WILL SAIL Pvt. Robert H. Hanellne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hane­ llne of Mocksville, is scheduled to sail for America from the U. S. Army Delta Base at Marseille, France. He was a radio operator and qualified parachute Jumper, participated in the Battle of the Bulge, Rhineland and Central Germany. He wears the Pre- Pearl Harbor Ribbon with one star, American Defense, Good Conduct Medal, ETO with two battls stars and Invasion Ar­ rowhead, Unit Citation and Com­ bat Infantry Badge. ON LEAVE Miss Vada Johnson of Farm­ ington has received a message that her nephew, Lt. Col. Geo. M. Johnson who is a pilot in the Air Force In France, has landed In the states for a 30-day leave. After a business trip to Ft. Mc­ Pherson he will visit his parents In Macon, Oa. and before re­ turning to France visit relatives hi Farmhigton. DAVIE BOYS DISCHARGED The following Davle boys have recently received their honorable discharge from military service; Master Sgt.. June B. Smith, Mocksville, 817 Army Air Forces Base Unit, entered service Sept. 14, 1040; discharged August 31, 1045. Pfc, Rufus L, Angell, Route 2, 2nd class gunner 44 FA Bn., en­ tered service March 28, 1041; discharged Sept, 0, 1045. George Everette Smith, Mocks­ ville; seaman second class, en­ tered navy Feb. 8,1045; discharg­ ed Sept, 7. Staff Sgt. Charlie L. Hege, Jr., Route 2; Advance, Co. A. 20th Eng, Bn,, entered service Feb. 24, 1041; discharged Sept. 2. Cpl. Jake D, Hege, Route 3, 1564th Army Air Forces Base Unit, entered service May 14, 1042; discharged Sept, 6, Tech, Sgt, Douglas H, Rat­ ledge, Route 2, AAF Base Unit, Chanute Field, entered service Aug. 3, 1042; discharged Sept, 4, Cpl, William R, ’ McClamrock, Route 2, sp th Bombardment Squadron, entered service Feb. 10, 1042; discharged Sept. 4. Technician 4th grade Marvin A. Creason, Cooleemee, 33rd Coast Artillery Bn., entered serv­ ice April 18, 1030; discharged Aug. 23. , , : ' Pfc. Lawrence' R. Spry, Coolee­ mee, Quartermaster Detach­ ment Station Complement, en­ tered service March 6,1042; dis­ charged Aug. 31. Pvt. Elbert H. Smith, Route 1, Advance, ,1614 Service Command Unit Army Service Forces Train­ ing Center, entered service May 25, 1045; discharged Aug. 27. PROCESSED Cpl, Earl L, Peoples, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Peoples of Mocksville, Is being processed at Army Air Force Redistribution Station at Oreensboro after months of service as a cook in the Indl-Burma theater. Tells of Horrors Of Jap Prisons For 34 Months Vets Office Is Busy One^ The Davie county veterans service office has experienced a busy month during August hav­ ing received 138 calls for advice or assistance. A partial list of work completed during the month follows: nine insurance claims, $85,000; eight cash set­ tlement claims $4,430; nine pen­ sion claims $512 per month; 12 family allowance claims $706 per month; one claim flled for a set of teeth, and one claim for an artificial leg. One World War veteran was carried to hospital in ambulance. All discharged veterans are requested to call at service office for any- advice or assistance con­ cerning the GI bill of rights and other privileges and benefits they may be entitled to. All returning veterans are also urged to have their discharges filed in. the office of register of deeds. The veterans service^ of­ ficer is sponsored by American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars and all veterans are re­ quested to Join one or both of these veterans organizations. HOMECOMING Homecoming will be held at Smith Grove church on Sept. 30. The sermon will be at 11 a. m., followhig by a picnic dinner and short talks, special music and congregational singing in the afternoon. ADMIRAL NIMITZ SIGNS PACT FOR THE U. S. A. AFTER GEN. DOUGLAS MacARTHUR had signed tbe Japanese surrender doouinent as supreme commander, U. S. Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimiti affixes bis signature to the bis- torle paper aboard the U. S. S. Missouri. Standing behind him, left to right are (Qen. Mm - Artbur,. Admiral William F. Halsey, commander of the 3rd Fleet and Rear Admiral Fontit Sberman. Check Received For Land Here A check was received several days ago from T, Henry Wilson and associates of Morganton for the land they purchased on which to erect a new furniture plant here. The concern bought eight acres from W. F. Keller and four acres from Pearl Cartner. The land lies east of the railroad tracks ad­ joining the Southern Railway depot here. COLORED BOYS ENTER SERVICE The following four Davie col­ ored boys left here September 4 for induction into military service at Fort Bragg: Joe Jas­ per Peebles, Route 2, Advance; Baxter C. 'Smoot, Mocksville; Henry Price Eaton, Route 2; Wllmer Otis Eaton, Route 1. The following five colored boys left September 7 for their pre- induction physical at Fort Bragg: Rufus Hunter, Route 3; Charlie Mack Holman, Route 2; James Lovey Oakley, Route 4; William Nathaniel Moultrie, Route 3; John Calvin Bryant, Mocksville. OPA Office May Close Shortly According to stories out of Washington and Charlotte, the Davle county OPA office will be abandoned before long. It is thought that a Winston office will serve Davie, Yadkin, Stokes and Forsyth counties. Volunteer workers, it is thought, will serve to forward applications for the items that remain rationed. Scout Leaders Will Hold Meet The annual meeting of the Davle county executive board of Boy Scouts will be held in the courthouse on Tuesday, Septem­ ber 18, at 8 p. in. Robert S. Mc­ Neill is chairman. New officers for the year will be elected, committee chairmen will be named and plans be made for the new year’s work. A Court of Honor for the Scouts who have advanced dur­ ing the summer will also be held at the meeting. D. J.'Mando, district advancement chairman, will preside. B. W. Hackney, Scout execu­ tive, will also be present. The public is invited, ^ particularly parents of Scouts. Chider blocks must be treated with a weatherproofing com­ pound to make the building water A well-loaded gun at home is the best assurance of peace in the ophiion of Col. David L. Har­ dee who spent 34 months as a prisoner of war of the Japs. He ' spoke at the high school build­ ing Tuesday as a guest of the Mocksville Rotary club. “I have been asked whether the e^tomic bomb will end wars,” Col. Hardee said. "1 will not an­ swer that question but I will pohit out that for 2,000 years man has been talkhig about end­ ing wars and each war has been a war to end all wars. Science has invented various weapons which it was thought would end war but it didn’t. 1 will, only say that the best assurance of peace is a well-loaded gun at home. Col. Hardee served in the Phil­ ippines a member of Oen. MacArthur’s staff. He was tak­ en prisoner at Bataan,, was a member of the famous “Death March," lost 70 pounds during his imprisonment. He has been in the army 28 years. i He talked frankly of the Jap atrocities and said that the Japs denied prisoners of war the necessities of life which any civil­ ized country would give to the worst criminals. It was his opin­ ion that it would take 20 years to sow the seds of democracy in Japan and 50 years for the seed to bear fruit. Of the 15,000 Americans tak­ en prisoner by the Japs ta the Philippines, it was the Colonel's opinion that only 20 per cent would be found to have sur­ vived. On the “Death March" the American prisoners were forced to march between 80 and 125 miles in the hot sun without any sufficient food, either morning or evening, none at noon, no water, and no rest periods. Those who became exhausted were kill­ ed by the Japs. The Japs carried off Flllptoo women to satisfy the lust of Jap men and then killed men who protested such debauchery. The base ot the food given prisoners were rice and soup. The soup has a sweet potato base. The idea of the Japs was to sys- ' tematlcally starve the prisoners to death. When a large num­ ber died, they simply moved the rest to another camp where the performance was continued. Once in a great while the pris­ oners would be issued 150 pounds frorii the carcass of a caribou. It had to feed between 1 ,00.0 and. 2,000 and it was therefore neces­ sary to grind it up, bone and all, to go into soup. If each prisoner received a few spoonfuls, he felt thankful and hoarded it. About three times a month fish was Issued, sometimes fresh fish but usually dried ones. The fish'head was ground up and everything eaten except the lens of the eyes. The f^h had an odor like a fer- (CmttntMd «B VK« •) N'. •V /- PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVH.LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIPAY, StePTEMBER 14,1945 flRST AID FOR WAR CAMP VICTIM EMERGENCY MEDICAL ATTENTION Is glTen one ot the thousands of the starrlnK and horror-worn prisoners in a Japanese camp by Capt. William Wellborn, ot Elkin, N. C. The Ticthn ot three years ot torture collapsed outside Yoko­ hama. FASSEnBOOE DIED SUNDAY ' Fassett L. (“Crip’*) Booe, 42, of Mocksville, Route 2, died Sun­ day at Black Mountain sana­ torium where he had been a pa­ tient for eight months. He was a son of Judd and Lula Booe. Surviving are the widow; one son, Eugene Booe, of the home; three daughters, Shelby," Jean, Joan and Mary Sue Booe, of the home; hla mother, flve brothers, Jack and Joe Booe of Mocksville, Route 2, Clyde Booe of Morgan­ ton, Lester Booe of the army, and Jimmy Booe of Mocksville, Route 2; four sisters, Mrs. J. Ire­ land of MocksvlUe, Route 1, Mrs. Herman Wooten of Yadkinvllle, Route 2, Mrs. Moody Whitaker, and Mrs. Ray Jarvis of Mocks­ ville, Route 2. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock at Bear Creek. Baptist church. Rev. James Oroce conducted the serv­ ices. Burial was in the church graveyard. WWWWWWWWWWVWVWWWWWWWWWW '^WWWWV "Clothes in the Know" N ow that school days are here again, it b e ­ hooves you to g e t his w ard ro b e in w orking o rd er. O u r clothes a re d esig n ed to make th e g ra d e . Everything you want and n ee d — from sp o rts jackets to slacks. , Sports Jackets 12.45 Smart Slacks................$ 5.95 . Dress Shirts..................$1.60 Sweaters 3.95 T R E X L E R B R O S . Salisbury's Store for Boys FARMINGTON The W. S, C. S. of the Meth­ odist church met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Orady Smith with Mrs. C. C. Williams joint hostess. Plans are being made for the annual bazaar to be held some time In November. Mrs, R. C. Brown presented the spiritual life message with remarks from Rev. J. S. Folger. Mrs. J.. H. Montgomery gave the devotions. The hostesses served a salad plate with sandwiches, sweets and grape Juice to 15 members and two visitors, Rev. Folger and Mrs. Woodrow Howell. The home mission study on “Americans On the Move" was held at the home of Mrs. John Frank Johnson, chairman of mission study on Friday eve­ ning. Those presenting this study were Mesdames Orady Smith, J. H. Montgomery, O. R. Allen, F. H. Bahnson and Rev. J. S. Folger. Mrs. E. C. James, Jr., Misses Frances Brock and Sallie Ruth Rich entertained at the home of the latter honoring Mrs. John Francis Johnson, a recent bride, at a miscellaneous shower. Winners In the games and contests were Mrs. O. W. John­ son, Misses Mary Lee McMahon, Anlce Lou Foster and Mrs. Beal Smith. The hostesses, assisted by Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer, Mrs. E. C. James and Mrs. B. C. Brock, served an Ice course to the fol­ lowing guests; the honoree, Mrs. John Francis Johnson, Mrs. W. M. Poindexter of Enon, Mrs. Rosa Brunt, Mrs. O. W. Johnson, Mrs. Bill Poindexter, Mrs. Laura Ratledge and daughter, Susan, Mrs. Laura Dlxson and young son. Miss Clara Poindexter of Enon, Mrs. Herman Wall and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Wlnston- Salemi Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. Beal Smith, Mrs. Ollmer Collette, Mrs. Oll- mer Ellis and son, Mrs. Ray Deese, Misses. Anioe Lee Poster, Annie Lois Furches, Nannie Sue Seats, Ora Elizabeth Spillman, Martha Rose Miller, Mary Lee McMahon, Jean Furches, Ollle Sue Steelman, Mary Ann John­ son, Miss Mary Ruth Hendrix of Clemmons and Miss Anita Spill­ man of Winston-Salem. Cpl. E. C. James, Jr., who has Just returned from serving over­ seas in Xhe European theatre. Is spending a furlough with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. James Moses Brock has just returned from Charlotte, after spending a few days with his sis­ ter, Margaret Jo Brock, prior to her leaving for New York city Saturday evening where she has been transferred by the FBI. Or. Eugene Cornatzer of 17NC, Chapel Hill, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer, Mesdames O. W, Johnson and Ed Johnson entertained at a spaghetti supper Wednesday evening. Covers were, laid for Seaman w d Mrs. John Francis Johnson (Seaman Johnson left Friday for duty in the Paclñc), Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wall, Mrs. Bill Johnson, Mrs. Harold Davls and daughter, Marion, of Whi- stoiv-Salem, Mrs. Rosa Brunt, Mrs, E, C. James, Jr., Misses Frances Brock and Sallie Ruth Rich, Pvt. Tbmmy Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and son, Eddie, and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Johnson.. Those leaving for college the past week were Miss Nannie Sue Seats, Draughon's Business col­ lege, Wlnston-iSalem, Miss Edith Bagh, Mars Hill college. Mars Hill, Miss N^ary Ann Johnson, Oreensboro college, Oreensboro, and John Tabor Brock,. UNC, Chapel Hin. Recent guests of Miss Vada Johnson were Capt. and Mrs. Reid Carter of Peterstaurgh, Va. Mrs. Wesly WllUam« and two In Durham after visiting Mrs. J. W. Williams and relatives in Yadkinvllle. Capt. Ouy Hartman of Miami, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes and son. Buddy, of WinstonrSalem are the house guests of their sister, Mrs. E. S. Lakey, and Mr. Lakey. Pfc. Clyde Martin and Pfc. Tommy Jarvis of the U. s. army are spending their furlough with their parents after doing over­ seas duty In the European the­ atre. Mrs. J. C. Oalloway, after hav­ ing spent sometime with her sis­ ter, Mrs. J. W. Williams, re­ turned Monday to her home in Oreenvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bahn­ son and children of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Ward of Clemmons visited Mrs. Ward’s sister, Mrs. C. C. Williams, Sun­ day afternoon. Roby Shore of Charlotte spent the weekend here with Mrs. .Shore and little son. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Horne and little, daughter of Winston- Salem are visiting Dr. Horne’s father, L. J. Horne, Charles Horne ,of Oreensboro has also been the guest of his grand­ father for the past week. If you wish to know the best methods of butchering, cutting and curing pork, just write the Agricultural Editor, State Col­ lege, Raleigh, for a free copy of Extension Circular No. 202. A chicken drinks 2 pounds of water for each pound of feed eaten. Waterers must be kept filled despite the fact that it.Is alost an endless job. Lady Nearly Choked While Lying In Bed—^ Due To Stomach Gas One lady said a tew daya ago that she used to be afraid to go to bed at night. She was swollen with stomach gas, which always got worse when she went to bed, and the gas would rise up In her throat after she lay down and * • • Shewould nearly choke her. couldn’t lie tiat. Had to prop her- selt up on pillows. Recently this lady got INNER-AID and now she says gas 1s gone, stomach teels tine, bowels are regular and she can 8« to bed and sleep soundly.INNER-AID contains 12 Oreat Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on slug­ gish liver and kidneys. Miserable soon teel different all over, don’t ffo on suffering! Get INNER-AID. Sold by aU Drug Stores here In Davie county. have your life Insurance program complete it should riot only provide sustaining in­ come while your children are growing up, but also income to continue during the lifetime of your wife. Will your wife have the independence she deserves—a home and Income of. her own—if you are,not here to see to it? . . . Or will she be de­ pendent on her children? The answer is up to you. And it can be the right one if you arrange now for. the Jefferson Standard Wife Protector Plan which will provide a lifetime of security. Ask |p£ complete Retails,'' at no cost, today. E. W. JUNKER, AGENT Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. JEFFERSON S T A N D A R D L I F E I N S U R A N C E C n M P A N Y r, R F. r. N S B n R n , N n R T H C A R n 1. I N H USE OVR WANT ADS, GET RESULTS. Fashions that are definitely Fall.., Definitely You! study the high drama fasjhiona for Fail, thia year, means smartly classics chosen with one eye on chic . . . and the other on lasting quality . . . the Davis, Inc., kind of quality, compounded of worthy fabrics and painstaking workmanship. We’re beautifully ready with a delightful collection . . . rich in spirit- lifting colors and truly import«int new styles. Dotili FASHIONS iSecond Flnor Г'„ î< ' / л FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAttES HE STILL DREAMS OF HAM AND EGGS ALTHOUGH A HEARTY MEAL was ready for him when thla ^lotnre WM made at the New Grand Hotel in Yokohama, Oen. Johnathan Walnwrlght atlll "dreams ot ham and eggs.” “Since my release I’ve had bacon and eif^ b u t If you'only knew how I had dreamed' of ham and—” said the most famous war prkonei*. fON is fiif R o tio iM d fUM fSHOCS M HcdbulmL BniJ«|« Team iheiii up with your shorla or alacks . . wear (hem wilh your bright print dresses . . . wilh or wllhout stockinns. They'll make all your, Autumn clays gay and FOOl'FREE I, In Black-at $4.95 BELL SHOE STORE "WHERE SHOES ARE FITTED’* 103 N . Main St. Salisbury SAYS SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE: Despite Victory Used Fat Saving Must Go On! Every woman in America should know that our country continues to face a serious fat shortage. And victory pver Japan won’t solve the problem immedi­ ately. We must keep on saving used fats in our kitchens I If you have any thought that laving uaed fats is one of those wartime chores we can dr^p, now that Victory is here, please consider these facts and tell them to your neighbors. America etill need» ealvaged fttte. Not even at the‘peak of our war effort, when fats were required for mountains of shells and bombt end medicines, in addition to the ever-present need for soap, were our needs for salvaging fat greater than no w, Our stocks have been drained by four long years of war, and there isn’t enough on hand to meet all requirements. Don’t le't ^'Victory ptyehólogy" blind you to thit national need/ It housewives stop saving fats now, the shortage will become even more critical. Don’t let a single drop of ueed fate go to ivaetet Little trimming! of fat left on plates, even the ikimmings of soups and gravies are important. It is the conaiatent tavini of these small amounts that counts. Don’t turn in tati that can be re-ueed! But some fats, such as those rendered from lamb and mutton, are not suit­ able for re-use. Put them im­mediately in the salvage can. And, with other fats, after you've got all cooking good out of them, there is always a little left. No matter how little it is, save it. Your butcher will still give you 4c and 2 red points for every pound you turn in. Save consis­tently — save every drop you can — every day — until Uncle Sam says the job is done, Sfcfer«ry o f AgtioxtH uf Appronti by USD A anti OPA, Paiti/or ky Шш/гу, NEWSOFFARM CONSERVATION By O. W. McCLELtAN H. L, Fisher of Salisbury has general charge of the Carolina Aluminum Comany’s land in several counties. He and Jessie Singleton of iDavle county have been doing considerable conser­ vation work on their farm land In this county near the point of the river. They built some good terraces last spring, sowed around six acres of hilly eroded land to serlcea lespedeza that has done well. > ’ Now these men are ready to sow around ten acres of alfalfa and five acres of pasture mix­ ture, including some ladino clo­ ver. They are’ growing Into a herd of beef cattle and are try­ ing to get permanent hay and grazing crops before they -get too many cows. Leon Baltty near Four Cor­ ners has a splendid stand of se­ rlcea he sowed last spring. He sowed It on land where the top soli had been removed. He is well pleased with the progress this crop has made. He has some good terraces his neighbor, Mr. Smith, made for him. I Clyde Ridenhour near Jerusa­ lem Church recently had a lot of terraces built and lots of gul­ ly fllllng done by a motor grader and two bull dozers. He likes his work quite well. Last sprhig Mr. Ridenhour put In five acres of improved pasture using the recommenda­ tions of the Middle Yadkin Dis­ trict. This pasture has already been'profitable to him. He has gotten around Í57 more from milk sales per month than he had ever gotten befóte. He credits the pasture with this In­ crease from five cows. "Take care of your soil, and It will take care of you.” T«tls of Horrors ADDING to the eye-wltnesa ac­ counts of fiendish tortures prac­ ticed by the Japs upon American war prisoners Is the report of a New York physician, Dr. Harold Keschner (above), who was cap­ tured In Bataan. He told of men who were cremated on spits and of horribly sadistic “medical ex­ periments. HUNTING CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ovlllan and children, who have made their home in Indiana for the past two years, have, come back to Davie to live. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Edwards and children of Gary, Ind.; are visiting relatives and friends here a few days. Pvt. Howard Reeves of Mary­ land recently spent a weekend with Mrs. Reeves and son. Kelly Gaither, who was In­ jured Sunday night, is in a hos­ pital at Statesville. Latta Ratiedge, who has been ill for some time. Is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ijames visited Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Smith near Rooky Spring Sunday. I DOWNDRAFT WOOD BURNINQ HIATER * Duoy tonMoiit 24-MN Mimua m it lUIlt in INE ni( It UMIIMIl ilm Tt Mi Oi CM Miniiiii. 4r inm UIQ ON AVUAK IF ONIY i TUB M0N1MY. Iniiat on Iht ilow-barnlnt Downdrsfl AihUy-it'i PATENTED, Uiirtfort it’s diSerent This Ihermoitstleslly centn>U«d wood buroln« hcst«r iiMf sm^ wvrlhbishsrdwood tr«i, or mn icrsp wood. Msny OHfi writ« thst they ssvt 60% snd mor* on fnl costs, y«t sUU onjoy mois hist 34 houri s dsy. Tht Aihlsy hu Ьмп ustd snd provin In sU Mclions of tbs Vnitsd SUtes —NowinourUthyssir. Uu Soot—leu Smoktt For Stnrict— Economy—Clesnlimss AibUys sr* litdy seRMtloRSl, Sl( iniss sod prkM te s«M from. Bm yonr AsMiy dssltr todsyi thtrs's i tal most mry towni or writs gs for M si your nssrsst dsslsr. PINO Miss Betty McMahan of Dur­ ham Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Mrs. W. B. Dull returned home Sunday after being In Kannap­ olis to be near her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Reavies, who under­ went an operation at a Moores- vllle hospital last week. Miss Mary Lee McMahan Is at home after spending last week in Florence, S. C., with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Richard Campany. Thurmond Dull, S 2-c, is at home for 14 days. Mrs. Thur­ mond Dull of Winston-Salem Is also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Mra. Clarence Reavla, who has spent the aummer In Pino, re­ turned to Kannapolis Sunday. Mrs. Reavla received a letter last week saying not to send any more mall to the present address of her'husband, who has been overseas for almost three years. Catch forest flrea when they are young and tréat them rough, say Extension iorestera of State College. , , WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711' Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Firsf Received Since Beginning M,, O f War! ‘Winton'^Back-to-School Watches for Boys and Girls What teen-ager wouldn’t want a dependable 7-Jewel WInton! They go for the handiorae gold plate . . . italnlesi steel bick. So iturdy; reliable and down-right good-looking. It’s no wonder we guarantee them for one whole year. STRATFORD JEWELERS Expert Watching Repairing Mocksville, N. C. B U I L D E R S Qood work, lonl Today you're building a make-believe ' railroad with a toy train and wooden blc^ka. TomoiTOw ^u’ll help build a new buainesa, a^great 'maauTactuHng plant, a modem Галп...а more proiperoua (Southland... and a greater Americal That’a the kind of future your diul ia working for... your dad and all the other 50,000 men and women of the Southern Railway Syatem. That’aSwhy theyVa working harder than ever before ... making eyeiy aervlceable piece of equipment do more ... .finding new Kid better waya to railroad ... apeeding the movement of fighting men and auppllea ... helping to haatan the day of final homtcoming. And tomorrow when you put away your playthmgit, the Southern will be ready to "aerve the South’? with •van greater efficiency an^ dependability . .. becauae of the' experience and kiiow-how that come from handling a record wartime transportation load. Yea, already theae “buildera" of the Southland, young ' and old, are hard at work preparing for the daya of peace and plenty that lie ahead. And that’a another reaabn why we are conatantly aaylng, “Look Ahead^Look Southl" VmMni S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M irti.1 ‘ I >'ii .^./1 ‘ ■ ' I 1 *''■ ' ‘ (1 \ « f ' ir I !■' \ ' "'ii•'iJ :á ' щs * I 'n ч 'L ' <■ i ', 'î'i î'f '■‘'Л I \ ,'ir ,'iil ■ " i b' Л 'I• I 'II il >1l f Wv l4lH», h FAdE4 THE MOCKSVILLE (S. C:) ÉNTERPltlSÈ âE iraiB E B и ,Ш THE MOGKSVILtE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksvUie, North CaroUna O. C. McQUAOE ■•••••••••••a Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie Coiuity—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 The South In A New Era Any generation id unaware of the greatest significance of the events through which it is passing. It is for another generation to see that from its perspective of history in :which the consequences of those events are seen. The past 60 years have ben among the greatest in history, yet, while we marvel and wonder at the progress, we are still too close to see all that is taking place. ^ But that a veiy great era is ahead of us seems assured. Certainly the opportunities are ahead, in economic, social, and spiritual areas of life. The South should share in all these, and, at the same time, the South must share the re­ sponsibilities. We do not belong to that group of South­ erners who are always telling tis to “Look Back to Olory.” We prefer to look forward to glory. That there were some splendid things in the Old South we gratefully recognize, but all of that that we can carry forward is the spirit which made that era great. The times dnd conditions are chang­ ing and we must bring the best spirit and mind into the world of today. We are not of that group which wishes the South to remain apart. We want to be our best and do our best, but we are part of America. The coimtry is one. North, soutli, east, or west have their peculiar gifts and particular con­ tributions to make, but contributions to one Coimtry, one America. We have frequently noted that individuals who brag of themselves, and wish to remain apart from others do so because of a sense of superiority; but are in reality too small to keep pace with others. May Heaven help us from such smallness as a section. Let’s fight for our rights, but with no wish to be isolated. We too are Americans— we too are America. Representative Government r Democracy has done pretty well in the past decade. The people who mocked and sneered at it a tew years ago are now taking orders from Eisenhower and MacArthur. It has succeded in spite of some inherent weaknesses, one of which is the small men we sometimes elect to represent us. We ■.have.frquntly pointed out that the people whom we elect <do REPRESENT the folks who elected them, i This weakness is not confined to the South, but as we ftxe of it we speak for it. It is time that we consider men of ability and character for public office, rather than men whose main accomplishments are the ability to be good hack slappers, baby kissers, or experts in hillbilly singing. Affairs of state require something more than these. North Carolina, fortunately, replaced its mistake with the dignified, sensible, high-minded Clyde R. Hoey. Mis­ sissippi might well follow suit, and replace its mistake with a "Gentleman from Mississippi.” Even when their Bilbo fought in a good cause he did so in a spirit and manner which were offensive to thinking people. Such men do not represent the best in the South—yet as long a^ we elect them we must confess, with much embarrassment, "that they represent something in the social body which is not to our credit. We must take the responsibility for electhig such men. They make us look ridiculous in the eyes of the world. Free Enterprise Free enterprise is making a bid for Itself in the new order. The vast majority of Americans are for free enter- price, but quite a considerable portion of that majority want to know what is meant by free enterprise.. It has become a habit, and a very bad habit, of the advocates of It to brand everyone a Red or a Socialist who dares to think and bring out new ideas about economics. They warn us of state control, and predict dire things should that come to pass. We are not expert in the fields of sociology and eco­ nomics, but our observation leads us to believe that few people in America are supporting apy sort of social philoso­ phy which they would express in political life. But vast numbers are looking into the practical matter of making a living, and something more than just a livhig. They have advanced far enough in their education to know some­ thing more than just a living. They have advanced far enough in their education to know something about the amount and value of our national resources and income, and their relative distrlbutioni They are not asking in terms of philosophy, but in terms of arithmetic. If free enterprise can give them a satisfactory answer they will be strong for free enterprise. The Communistic philosophy h^s very small place in the thinking of Americans, most of whom lean decidedly to private enterprise and private own­ ership. In other words. Free Enterprise is at present the choice of the American people. It is up to FREE ENITiR* PRISE to make good. Flood On "And what did you think of Venice?” ‘'Venice?”“ Venice?’’ re peated M». Oreenlng. Then she turned to her husband, "Did we go. to Venice, Georgia?” "We stopped there, but there was a flood on; so we didn’t leave the station.” Celllnr Wax A young woman entered a sta- tionery store and asked for a pound can of floor wax. “I’m sorry, miss,” said the clerk, "all we have is sealing wax.” "Don't get funny I” she snap­ ped, "Who’d want to wax the celUng?” Welcome They were scarcely seated be­ fore one of them nudged his ship­ mate and asked, "What does that word ‘asbestos’ mean across the curtain?” “Pipe down,” said his compan­ ion, “ and don’t show your Ig­ norance. That’s Latin for ‘wel­ come.’” ^yer-leas A tiny four-year-old was spending a night away from home. At bedtime she knelt at her hostess’ knee to say her prayers, expecting the usual prompting. Finding Mrs. B. un­ able to help her, she concluded thus: "Please Ood, ’scuse me. I can’t remember my prayers and I’m staying with a lady who doesn’t know any.” RATION REMINDER MBATS, FATS-i Red Stamp»—02, R2, 82, T2 U2—Aug. 31. V2, wa, X2, Y2, Z2, now valid, ex­ pire September 30. Red S tm ps Al through SI— October 31. Red Stamps FI through Kl— November 30. Red Stamps LI, Ml, N1, PI, Ql, valid September 1, expires De­ cember 31. SUGAR STAMP—No. 38, good September, expires December 31. SHOES— Airplane Stamps Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, now good. Birthday Dinner Honors Mrs. Martin The children, relatives and friends of Mrs. Obe Martin gath­ ered at her home Sunday to give |ier a .birthday dinner on her MANY COOLEEMEE YOUNG FOLKS ARE ENTERING VARIOUS COLLEGES The following young people have left to enter various colleges or will leave in the next few days: Peter Robinson, son of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson left last week for New York City to entér the General Theological Semi­ nary. Their daughter, Miss Mary Anne Robinson, wlirenter Wo­ mans College in Greensboro. Miss Edna Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford, will also enter Womans College. Miss Imogene Isley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley, and Miss Nancy Rldenhour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour, will return to Queens College in Charlotte. Miss Mary Apperson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Apperson, will go to Womans Collège, Oreensboro. Miss Ruby Safiey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Safiey, wUl return to Merl- dlth College, Raleigh: Miss Jene De<Weese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. DeWeese, will also en ter Meredith College. Miss Mil dred Eaton, ^daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eaton, will return to Boone for her senior year. Miss Janette Eaton, daughter ()f Mr. and Mrs. R. 'H. Eaton, will go to Mars Hill College. Miss Reba Saunders, daughter of Mrs. Bellé Saunders, will enter Draughon’s Business College, Winston-Salem. Miss Betsy Bob Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holt, will re turn to Randolph Macon College, Lynchburg, Va. .for her senior year. Frank 'Tatum, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tatum, will go to Wake Forest, Marvin Spry, son of Mr.and Mrs. O. H. Spry, will go to Peabedy College, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Jacquelene Morton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Morton, will return'to Mars Hill College. , 1 68th birthday. Six of her seven children were present, 12 of her 17 grandchildren and all six of her great-grandchildren. After a short talk by, the pas­ tor, Rev. J. H. Groce, dlriner was served. Those present from out of town included Mr.> and Mrs. 0. C. Plummer, Mrs. Della Solomon and children of-’Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mai?tln and chil­ dren of Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. William Myers and children of Salisbury, Route 3^ Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Groce of Cana, and Mrs. Dewie Angell and daughters of Mocksvile, Route 3, Vie An Enterprise Want Ad. OUR DEM OCRACY-byK M Clinic Opeii,for ; ; Cancer Patients Cancer claimed 2,298 lives in the state of North Carolina last year and It is estimated by re­ liable authority that this state has at least 8,000 cancer patients at the present time. According to Dr. Mordecal, dis­ trict health officer, early diag­ nosis and treatment will save the lives of about 50 per. cent of these unfortunate persons. Cancer of the female organs represents a good percent of all cancers. In the early stages it causes no symptoms whatever and cannot be detected save by careful examination. It is most common in women after 38 or 40 years of age. After 40, w om ^ should be examined by a phy­ sician at least once a year. Thc shortage of doctors during the late war has, resulted in much neglect of this phase of work. As this shortage is relieved by the return of physicians to civil lan life from the armed forces, women of middle age and older would be wise to seek physical check-ups. Dr. Mordecal points out that special clinics for expectant mothers and women In need of medical observation for female troubles are being held in Mocks­ ville on the first Wednesday and second Monday each month. These clinics are under the su­ pervision of Dr. Frank R. Locke of the Bowman Oray school of medicine in Winston. They are intended for women of this county who are unable to afford examhiatlon and treatment by private physicians. Appoint ments may be made by consult­ ing the county nurse, health de­ partment. . COOLEEMEE W l CAN BIST IQUI^ ТИГМ ГОЯ THff TA«K« THAT ■UK AHKAD TMROUeH COUCATION* KOUCATION MAoc poeeiBLi av oun Fuauc school «уаткм - •V IN0OWMINTa ANPaCHOLARfHIM-ВУ THI .. INOIVIPUAk THKirr ANP PORRtieHT ОГ PAMNTC ' тнпоиви SAVINOa AND BPUCATIONAt „ LlPC INSUftANCI POUCH«, MAKI CCKTAIN THKIK CHILDRIN WIU. » 1 ABLI10 ТАКС AOVANTAec OP THR OfMMTUNITIB« POli NieHia lOUCATION AND THUB BB BBTTBM,м в м а в » poa t h i вввр0нв 1в 1и т 1м . THAT fO M I ОАУ M uer и THIIKB. Miss Thelma McDaniel and Mrs. Mayo Foster spent the week end In Charlotte visiting their sister, Mrs. J. B. Ducan and also spent some time at Monroe with Mr. and Mrs. H. L Ducan. Mrs. R. B. Penley of Newport News, Va. spentthe week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gales at their home on Watts street. Richard Smith SP 3-c, who is stationed at Treasure Island, spent last week her visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith on Center street. Mrs. James Ijames of Mocks­ ville, route 4 spent the week end in Newport News, Va. with her husband who is serving with the U. S. Navy. Mrs. D. A. Thompson has been seriously 111 at her home on Yadkin street for the past few weeks. , Mrs. Fred Bivins, who has been sick at her home on Joyner St. for the past month Is improving. Miss Nancy Rldenhour, ac­ companied by her brother, Sgt, Norman Rldenhour, spent a few days this week visiting Mrs. Henry Rldenhour who is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mays near Thoni- asvllle. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House are spending this week visiting their children, Mrs. W. . Benson and family, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. House and family and Miss Helen House in Charlotte. Sgt. Norman Rldenhour spent Saturday visiting at thehome of his brother, M. H. Rldenhour,;Jr. Is! Charlotte. Pvt. E, 0. Tatum, Jr., who has been taking his basic training at Camp . Rucker, Ala., spent a few days furlough here with his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. B. 0. Ta­ tum. He will report for duty at rt. Meade, Md. thli*week. Mr, and Mrs. I. M. Holt ue U S E D C ^ S ; A new list of dailar-and-cent ceiling prices for used passenger automobiles—revised to reflect the four per cent reduction that becathe effective July 1—will be avail* able for general distribution to dealers and local War Price and Rationing Boards shortly, according to OPA. The new prices are contained in Amendment 10 to Maximum Price Regulatiori 540—Maximum Prices for Used Passenger Au­ tomobiles—which bears the issues date of September 6, 1045. Under the regulation, OPA explains, ceiling prices for used passenger automobiles pow are automatically re­ duced four per cent every six months to reflect deprecia­ tion and increasing age of cars, the fhrst reduction having become effective July 1,1945. UNRATIONED SHOES Rationing of industrial rubben boots and work shoes has ended. Price Administrator Chester Bowles said in an announcement covering the fifth commodity group to be freed from ration controls since the victory over Japan. Other commodities previously released were gasoline, fuel oil, oil stoves and processed foods. CIVILIAN DDT ' : A retail ceiliAg price of $4, effective September 8,1946,' has been set on one-pound “bombs” of aerosol insecticide, a solution containing DDT to be sold in small volume dur< ing the late summer, OPA says. The product is intended to be distributed experimentally to three or four cities in se­ lected ar^as. It is in the form of a “bomb” dispenser con­ taining an insecticidal mixture held under gas pressure and Is for clvllion household use, OPA explains. MEAT SALES A modification of invoice of certificaation requirements that apply to Class 2 (non-federally inspected) slaughter­ ers’ sales of meat to Oovernment procurement agencies, or to persons under contract to sell meat to these agencies, was announced by OPA. Under the slaughter control pro­ gram, non-federally inspected slaughterers are permitted to increase their slaughter quotas, in live weight, by equiva­ lent amounts of meat sold to Oovernment procurement agencies or to persons under contract to sell to these agen­ cies., The new amendment eliminates the necessity of ob­ taining a statement from agencies who buy meat from Class 2 slaughtered and provides that Instead of a statement from the agency ,a slaughterer may, at the time the sale Is made, furnish the agency with an invoice contaiinlng sub­ stantially the same infomatlon formerly given on the state­ ment. The slaughterer' may then Increase his slaughter quota for the current quota period by an amount, in live weight ,equlvalent to the quantity of meat sold to the agency. In the case of sales to those under contract to sell meat to the agencies, the slaughterer may now obtain from the contractor either a statement giving the contract number, or a certification on Department of Agriculture Form FDO E5-12. The statement or certification may be obtained at any time during the quota period in which the saile was made, and the slaughterer may then increase his current monthly slaughter quota to cover the meat sold to the con­ tractor. Sales of veal to contractors have also been brought under this provision. In addition to pork and beef. Slaughterers who Increase their slaughter quotas be­ cause of sales to Oovernment agencies, or to those under contract to sell the meat to the agencies, must attach to their monthly reports made to OPA district offices (on OPA Form MC-6) a certification as to the amount of the increase. EVICTION REGULATIONS In a move to protect tenants Jrom being forced from their homes in crowded areas where they cannot find other places for recent within their price range, Chester Bowles, Administrator of OPA, announced that the agency is tight­ ening Its eviction rules. Beginning September 15, area rent directors may require a minimum of six months before a purchaser may evict a tenant in ordet to occupy the house himself. Formerly, the waiting period in all areas was three months, "With hundreds of thous^ds of tenants facing tem­ porary unemployment during the change of peacetime pro­ duction, this is no time to have furniture piled in the street,” Mr. Bowles said. “We are compelled to tighten up on evic­ tions because they have been taking place, at an alarming rate, a situation even more serious in this transition period, than it was during the war. In the first six months of this year, a total of 515,000 petitions for evtion were received , at local area rent offices. Last year, nearly a million families received eviction notices.” . Mr. Bowles said that, as rapidly as pressures on rent ceilings in particular areas relax,, controls will be removed from one areà afteiÿ another. Controls were removed from hlrié deferisè rental areas September 1. He made clear, how­ ever, that in all areas where pressure on rent ceilings re­ mains, controls will continue in effect and will be vigorously enforced. spending their vacation at Natu­ ral Bridge, Va. and other poiaU of intexeit. Mrs, Margaret Oreen has gone to Washington, D, 0. where «he will epend % week visiting’ ГШРАУ; SEPTEMBER 14,1945 1Ш MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) Е№ГЕЖРЯЮЕ PAOIS > 'V.i ' ;i¡ } I \'>'Рi I -ÍM Mr. and Mrs.' Wake Moore and, children and Miss Mabel Par- Tlsh of Raleigh were Sunday guests of J. D. P. Campbell and H«rs. A. F. Campbell. Mrs. C. L. Thompson, who has been a patient at Rowan Memo­ rial hospital, returned , home Tuesday, Pvt. Bob Honeycutt and Pvt. Paul MarWln, who have been jjtfltloned at Camp Rucker, Alii, are spending a furlough with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklln, Mrs. W. J. Sapp Is visiting her daughter, Mra. Earl Lambeth In Durham, First Sgt, Millard Harmon, who Is stationed at Bushnell, Florida, Is spending a 16-day furlough with his family, Mrs. P, H, Lemmond of Mat­ thews was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Durham, Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mr«, Herbert Blrdsall of Mooresvllle, Mrs. Carl Sherrill, Mra, Carl Sherrill, Jr., and daughter, Aiilta of Mt. Vila spent last Wednes­ day with Mrs. Maggie Miller, Rev. and Mrs, W. H. Dodd have returned home from Ridge­ crest, where they spent the sum­ mer. O. L, Casey has returned home from Long’s hospital, where he has been recelvhig treatment; Mr. and Mrs. Watkins Wilkin­ son and children of Oxford were ' week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. o', W. McClellan, • Miss Mary Nell Ward spent last I -week end at Oreensboro college. She was accompanied home by two of her former classmates, Misses Tosle Moser of Oastonia and Mildred Williams oi Kan- . napolls. Miss Lucy Foard Oreene, who has a position In the office oi Southern Bell Telephone Co, In Whiston-Salem, Is spending the -week In New York City, Mra, C. N. Christian left Thurs­ day for Washhigton, D, C., where ahe will visit’her son, Lt. Rich­ ard Yates, and Mrs. Yates. Mrs. Jack Lassiter returned to her home In Raleigh Wednesday after a visit with her mother, Mrs.- A. F. Campbell and J, D, P, Campbell, Miss Vada Johnson entertain­ ed as week end guests Capt. Bead Carter and Mrs. Carter ot Camp Lee, Va. Mrs. Carter was before marriage Betsy Johnson, Niece of Miss Johnson, Capt. Ouy Hartman ot Miami, Beach, Florida, Is visiting rela­ tives at Farmington and Mocks­ ville, Miss Janie Morris will leave next week for Salem college to resume her studies, I. Mlss'Lula Betts of Washington, J}, C. and Mrs, Harris Luther of Charlotte were guests this week of Mra. T. N. Chaffin. Mr. andvMrs, J, L. Junker of Charlotte, who formerly lived here, have returned and are making their home on Owyn street, Mr, Junker Is one of the partners in the Farmers Hard­ ware & Supply Company. Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Qulllan and daughter have returned to Mocksville from Oary, 111., and will make their home here. Mr. QuUlan Is connected with Pen nlngton Chevrolet Co, Mack Kimbrough, Pharmacist ■ Mate 3-C will leave Friday to Johi his ship at Seattle,' Wash­ ington, Mias Bobby Jean SmUh left Tuesday for Peace Junior CoUege, Balelgh. Mr. and Mr«; R. B ,‘Carlisle and children of Oreensboro spent Sunday with Mr, and Mra. Percy Brown. Mra. Joe Patner returned home Sunday from Rowan Memorial hospital, where she had been a patient laat week, Mra. O. H. Perry, who has been visiting lier mother, Mra. Maggie Miller, left laat week for her home In Waahlngton, D .C. Mias Jane Crow and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crow were guests laat week end ot Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick in Charlotte, Mrs. R. O. W, Connor of Chapel Hill la spending'the week with Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs, B, W, Crow, H, S, Walker returned home Monday from a vacation through the middle weat returning home by Birmingham, Ala, where he visited his daùghter. Ruby, Mrs. R. L. Rumple and daugh­ ter, Nancy, have returned home after spendtog sometime with Pvt, L. B. Rumple In Ft. Knox, Ky. They were accompanied by Misses Johnsle Bracken of Oreensboro and Lucille Bracken ot Wlnaton-Salem and Cpl. Stan­ ley Hller of Ft. Bragg and 111. Miss Dorothy Daniel has re­ turned hoine from Hapevllle, Oa, where she spent the summer with her slater. Misa Ruby Daniel, who accompanied her home and spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Daniel on route 4. Misses Christine Hendricks, Virginia McCorkle and' Muriel Moore will leave next Monday tor WCUNC, Oreensboro. Miss Opal Frye was the guest last week end of Misses Carolyn Harrlll and Elizabeth McCall hi Oreensboro, Miss Jane Crow left Thursday for College Park, Maryland, where she Is a member of the faculty of the University ot Mary­ land, Bill Sanford, who ia a atudent at the University of N. C., Is spending this week with hla parents, Mr. and Mra. J. C. San­ ford, Mr. and Mra. H. F. Laffoon ot Elkin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. W. J. WUson PhM 1-0 spent laat Thursday and Friday here with Mrs. Wllaon. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Davla moved last week to their new home In Rockwell. Mra. Ruasell Felts of Granite Quarry spent last week end with her mother, Mra. Beasle Craven. Pvt. Norman Leach, who is sta­ tioned at Camp Rucker, Ala, Is spendhig a furlough with his family. Three Hostesses Entertain Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mrs. O. W. Yokeley and Mrs. O. C. McQuage were joint hostesses at bridge at the home of Mrs. McQuage last Friday evening. When scores were counted Mrs. Margaret Allison LeOrand held high score, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins low, and bingos were drawn by Mrs. Orady Ward, Miss Inez Nay­ lor and Mrs. C. W. Young. Mrs. Oeorge Kuykendall won the travel prize. Local Teachers Are Honored The teachers of the Mocksville school were honored Tueaday evening by the two Buslneas Woman’s circles of the Baptist church at an Informal reception held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Young and Mrs. J, M, Horn. 0th er .apeclal gueata were Mr. and MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs; O. D. Jordan have announced the marrlaga ot their daughter, Francis C. Jordan S 1-b, to Everette L. Brooks ARM 3-c of Los Angeles, California. The wedding took place July 13 at the Boulevard Baptist Ohurch ot Memphis, Tenn, where they are both stationed. Mrs. Brooks la a grad­ uate of the Cooleemee High School, claaa ot 1940. Before enter­ ing aervlce she waa employed by the Erwin Mllla here. They will make their home In Loa Angelea, California. Mrs. John Durham Is Bridge Hostess Mra. John Durham waa hoat- eaa at three table of bridge Sat­ urday evening honoring her ala- ter, Mra. P. H. Lemmond, of Matr thews. High acore waa held by Mra. C, R. Horn and Miss Willie Mrs. Curtis Price, members of the local school board and their wives and members of the after­ noon circles of the W. M, U, Miller held low. The hostess pre­ sented a gift to Mrs. Lemmond. A salad course was served to Mesdames C. R. Horn,'Oaither Sanford, Margaret Allison Le­ Orand, W. B. LeOrand, J, P. Le­ Orand, J. f. Hawkhis, Knox Johnstone, Orady Ward, Jim Kelly and Misses Ossie Allison, WllUe Miller and Katherhie Brown. rr FAYS TO ADVERTISE! Mrs. J . Frank Clement Presents Program ' Miss Mary Heitman discussed the chapter from the Bible study book, “The Word of His Orace," at the meeting of Circle 2 of the WSCS Monday afternoon.. This meeting preceeded a meeting of the WSCS at which Mra. J. E. Pritchard gave the devotlonals on the aubject, “Open Doora of Healhig.’’ The program was presented by Mrs. J, Frank Clement on the topic, “Health Around the World.” Mrs. E. W. Crow pre­ sided during the business aea- slon. Members present were Mes­ dames J, E, Pritchard, E, W, Crow, H. C. Sprinkle, J, H, Thompson, C. N. Christian, J. Frank Clement, c. O, Leach and Miss Mary Heitman, Hartmans Honor House Guests Complimenting their guests, Harry and Sam Rothrock, of Sweet Springs, Mo„ Mr, and Mrs. O, A. Hartman entertained at dhiner Sunday. Ouesta included the honoreea and Mr. and Mra. J, W, James, J. W., Jr., and Charlea James of Bethanla,' Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Thomas, Mary Jane and Emory of Wlnaton-Salem, Mra. Ethel Hlnea ot Old Town and Mlsa OttvnCH АтСОШГОЕМЕМТв Baptbt 10 a. m. Sunday achool, 11 a. m. Churcii conference. MaicMoaia MorsTlra Rev, J, O, Bruner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday, achool. 11 a. m. Worship school, 11 a. m. Worship service. No night service. MocksTllle Methodist Rey. J. E, Pritchard, pastor, 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship with sermon by Rev. H. C, Sprinkle, No evening service,' Circle Meets At Rovirland Home Mrs. Oeorge Rowland, Mrs, C, H, Tomlinson and Mrs, W. M. Pennington were johit hostesses at the home of Mra. Rowland to the membera of Circle 1 of the WSCS Monday evenhig, Mra. Margaret Allison LeOrand pre- aented the Bible atudy and Mlaa Ruth Booe had charge ot the business session, A Bible game was held by Mrs, V. E. Swalm. Mrs. Curtis Price was welcomed as a new member. Refreshments were served dur­ ing the social hour. Recent Bridé MRS. B. P, BARNHARDT Josephine Hartman ot Oreens­ boro college. AVXIUARY MEET The Presbyterian a u x lll^ will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the hut. All mem­ bers are urged to attend, /■ COMING HOME Mr. and Mrs. Hi Hoyle have received a message trom their son, Robert E. Hoyle who. h w been serving with the V, S. Ma- rhies on the USS Iowa to the Pacific, sayhig th at' he would soon be on his way home. He will be discharged on the point sys­ tem. Peanuts are ready to dig when the Inside ot the hull turns dark and veins appear on the outside ot the bull. BACK TO SCHPOL From №• Junglii Plaint and Patiet, thay’r« coming back to ctaiiei—cheering for Beau Brummell Tlei, $1.00 and $1.50 Men's Dept. Moin Floor The Anchor Company STORE HOURS 9:15 TO S:48 DAILY IN MATCHMAKER COLORS Super's gold was nevermore alluring- /• 1 / fhon the sun-wormed colon of thete |{ glorious Collfornia-loomed woolens. W Chuck Wagon .Check... Forty • Niner t Stripe...Gold Rush ^laid.,,weor the romance of frontier days in matched solid colors, checks, stripes and plaids,.,all of 10ÓX virgin wool, 56 inches wide... Yard, 4.95 ' Sold ехс1ця1ье1у in Winston'Sahm at The I 1 Fourth : WINSTON-SAUEM, N. 0. PAGE 6 THÈ MOCKSVILLE (N/C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDÀYj SEPTEMBER 14,1945 FLY FIRST PLANE FROM JAPAN BRINGING IN THE FIRST plane to fly dlre«t from Japan fo the U. S.., Col. John H. Lackey, Norfolk, Va., (left) is shown here at Fah-fleld, Cal., with Capt. Charles Russhom, New York^ and Lt. Ben Reyes, San Francisco. Carrying photographs showing the daipage wrought on Jap cities, the fliers took off form Atsugi airfield making'brlef stops at Okinawa, Kwajalein aqd Honolulu. They were also the first to land at Atsugi to prepare the airfield for MacArthur. MRS. HAUSER DIED SUNDAY Mrs. Sara Sheek Hauser, 02, died Sunday at her home near Yadkin Valley church. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sheek. Surviving are one son, H. P. Sheek of vyinston-Salem, and one daughter, Mrs. Viola Styers, ot Advance, Route 1. The funeral was held Tues- .day afternoon at 3 o’clock at Macedonia Moravian church. Rev. J. George Bruner conducted the services'. Burial was in the church graveyard. Expert handt to smooth the way to new beauty for you . t ■ to give you the most ilattering make-up you ever had I Expert advice to aid you in Iteeping your complexion lovely through the yeariJ That it the thrill you hav* Itt itora for you during the Btauly Week viiit of Miss Dihan Singleton CARA NOME SPECIALIST By appointment only, Miss Dihan Singleton will devote 45 minutes to you for an individual skin analysis, a beautifying facial : and make-up and advice for daily complexion care. Miss Dihan Singleton comes at our own expense to extend this courtesy to our friends and customers. Make your appointment now I Only 10 consultants can be Riven dally—9 A. M. to 4:45 P. M, WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 — MooksTille, N. C. fH I ORUO IT O II BEAUTY WEEK Sept. 24th to 29th CENTER Cpl, Otis O. Tutterow of Camp Rucker, Ala,, and Mrs. Tutterow and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, L, M, Tutterow, Mliu Lucille Tutterow spent the week end in Thomasvllle, the guest of Miss Walter Lee Thomp­ son, Cpl, Clay B, Boger of Lawson Oeneral hospital, Atlanta, Oa, Is spending a 30-day furlough here with his wife and parents, Mr, and Mrs. Milo Garner and son and Mrs. Robert Harpe of New Castle, Ind, visited Mr, and Mrs. Paul Harpe Priday after­ noon. Prances E. Anderson PRl-c of Ahacostia,' Washington, D. C., and Mrs, James Owings and chil­ dren of Mocksville spent Thurs­ day afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. N. B. Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and family of Statesville and Mrs. James C. Tutterow spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Boger of Cana visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe,Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs, Buster Killian and children of Cooleemee spent the week end here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Potts, Cpl, Clay B, Boger and Mrs, Boger spent part of last week in Concord, the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Wade Spear, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Myers and family of Lewisville spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Dyson. Pvt., James H. Jones of Camp McClellan, Ala. is spending a furlough with his wife and daughter. Mr. an Mrs. Jack Holthouser of Chadbourn visited Mrs. D. O. Tutterow Tuesday. . Odors from dropping pits in poultry houses may be reduced materially by sprinkling super- jhosphate over the manure once a week or more often, says Prof. Roy Dearstyne of State College. / Vegetables and fruits for freez­ ing should be wrapped in moist­ ure - vapor - resistant coverings. Jars, cans, or packages that are heat-sealed. .Ordinary waxed lunch paper will not d* the Job. a f t e r t h e g a m e . . . SHEFFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Carter Goforth visited Mr. and Mrs. Clay Sal­ mons Sunday. Those visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Phanta Mays Sunday were Mrs. Elsie Swink and children, O. H. and Jean and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and children. Jack and Dorsett. Mr. and Mrs. Blum Beck visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ouillian of Mocksville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Edwards of Gary, Ind., are visiting this week in the community. ' -The fall revival hieetlug will begin at Liberty Pilgrim Holi­ ness church Sunday, September 16, and continue through Sep­ tember 30. Rev. L. L. Lange from Erlanger will be the evangelist. Services will be each evening at 8 o’clock, Sunday^ services at 11 a. m., 2:30 and 8 p. m. Rev. and Mrs. Bulla and son, Don, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rich­ ardson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pennlnger, T. C. and George Goforth were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmon. Mrs. George Shinn of Concord was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bum­ garner. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Apple left Sunday for Owassa, Mich., where they will attend Bible school. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE! Rev. J. C. Gentry filled his ap­ pointment hère Sunday night. Remember homecoming day will be observed here Sunday. Also the revival begins. There was a large crowd at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. War­ ren Sheets Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Jones’ condition is still serious. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and children of Charlotte spent the weekend here with relatives. B. M. Jones, Cpl. Norman Jones of Thomasvllle, Mrs» Charles Bddinger and Gail Ed- dinger of High Point spent Sun> day with Mrs; W. J. Jones. Mrs. U. H. Myers, who Is a pa~ tient in.Baptist hospital, doe» not Improve very much. Mr. Myers Is still a patient there and is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myera spent Sunday with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Bill Davis, in Clem­ mons. i i l i l l l l i P S<. V SA AS \ \ ¿y SPECIALISTS ...anticipating your needs 'our utilities company bases its record as a citizen on services rendered in its community. There is little guesswork in the service rendered.. Engineers are constantly studying industry and its needs. Other specialists are finding ways to make agriculture more profitable. Lighting engineers are intent on providing our area modern and effective light . . . in stores, homes, and factories. V ■ , J • Women who have studied, practiced, and become au­ thorities on home-making are busy with problems of home conveniences, of food conservation, of health and nutrition. They have the answers before you ask the questions. They are interested in exactly what you are .. . better living here' in the Piedmont Carolinas. DÜK PO W ER C O M P A N Y G z f \ j o é / i v a i . I ,'r'‘ FRIDAY, SjEPTEMBFR 14,1945 ТВД! MOPKSVILLE (N. C) Щ ГЩ П Щ PAGEt AERIAL VICTORY PARADE OVER USS MISSOURI r * '' ■, ' > , ' * ' ; м й' I ’ ' -'-V- ' > " ' ; ^ . i .■- . t . '. , • ■ ' ■•■ ■ ;-'^ i p s i s p i i # ^ ili 4^' 'V -S. AS A THRILLINQ CLIMAX to the historic surrender ceremonies, grreat wares of American war planes come roarlntr high above the mightv U. S. S. Missouri, The dramatic aerial parade was timed to begin Just a few moments after the various signatures had been affixed to the surrender papers and just as the Japanese emissaries were leaving the ship. This Is an offlcal r. S. Navy R a d l o p h o t o . _____________________________ BAILEY'S CHAPEL Pvt. Hoyt Bailey spent the weekend with his partnts, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Minor Sunday afternoon.. Mrs. Junior Sprye and little daughter, Joan, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Waller visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprye Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Hendrix of Ad­ vance spent Friday night with Mies Doris Tuckier. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and children of Cornatzer, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Bailey of Wln­ ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mrs. Nettle Tucker and daugh­ ters, Doris and Bettie, spent Sat­ urday morning in Lexington shopping. Mrs. Mae Markland visited Mrs. Grace and Frances Sprye Tuesday afternoon. COLORED NEWS ..By MARGARET WOODRUFF Mrs. Dora Hill of Franklin and Mrs. Angllne Pottee of Salisbury were guests recently of Rev. and Mrs. Б. Frost. Clarence Frost of Salisbury spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. James Murdock. Mrs. Annie Wilson has gone to New York to visit relatives. Mrs. Lorolena Champ, Mrs. Alice Crosby of New Jersey, Fan­ nie and Geneva Clement were dinner guests of Mrs. Maggie Scott on Wednesday evening. Miss Herman Lee Hunt, who spent the summer In New York, returned home Saturday. DULIN Pvt. Eladge Laird of Ft. Bragg spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. O. L. Laird. Mrs. Laird is very ill. ' Sgt. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Mrs. R. L. Foster sepnt Sunday with hir parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix. Miss Margie Burton of Advance spent the weekend with Misses Elva and Evelyn Potts. John Kerr McCulloh of Ports­ mouth, Va. la spending a few doys with his wife and children. Misses Margie and Patsy Bar­ ney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wlllls Barney. BIXBY Pvt. Leroy Nivens spent the week end with his wife tand children. Henry Barney spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Howard and daughter spent a while Sunday with Mrs. Howard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Robertson. E. R. Beauchamp and F. M. Robertson made a business trip to Charlotte Friday. Mrs. Mason Martin and Mrs. James Everhardt and son spent a while Sunday with their father, W. T. Myers. Mrs. Leila Cope and son, Will and Miss Middle Myers of Mocks­ ville were gues^ Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cope. J. H. Plott of the U. s. Army was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Robertson. TRUA/UN'S DAUGHTER A CHORISTER THE NATION’S RADIO LISTENERS wUI get a chance to hear President Truman’s daughter, Margaret (center), sing, when sbe broadcasts with the Trinity Episcopal Church Choir in Independence, Mo., on Sept. 8, on tbe co«st-tp<coast network propram‘‘Cburob of №e iUr.’* FOUR CORNERS Bynum Davis, Miss Nancy Davis and Miss Janet Purdle of Win- ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Shore and sons, Billy and 'Edward, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore Sunday. Mrs. W. L. Reavls and family and Mrs. Nora Williams spent Friday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Edna Shelton, J. D. and Tommy Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls Sunday. Pfc. Alton Smith and Miss Lois Reavls visited М1ш Angeline Shoer and Mrs. Batry Slmth Sunday. .............. Mrs. W. L. Dixon visited Mrs. Louise Harpe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls visited W. L, Dixon Sunday. Mrs. Robert Davis Is on the sick list. T-Sgt. and Mrs. Douglas Rat­ ledge are spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and'Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Oiler Ratledge visited Mrs. Emma Ratledge re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and Miss Hallle Marie Shelton hon­ ored Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton at a surprise birthday dinner Sunday, September 9. They were celebrating their 46th birthdays. A large table on the lawn was covered with delicious food cen­ tered with a lovely decorated birthday cake. Those enjoying this occasion were Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Miss Gladys Dowden, Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and Wayne, Miss Hallie Marie Shelton and Joe White from Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and Peggy Ann, Misses Kay Laymon, Ethel Marie Baity, Reva Mae Baity, Mrs. E. J, Shelton, O. T. Baity, Astor Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls and Jane, J. D. Shelton and Thomas Hanes Shelton', Mrs. B. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and fam­ ily ot Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and family^ Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and fam^ lly. They received many useful gifts. In the afternoon they played many games on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and Wayne are spending their vacation this week with O. T. Baity, Mrs. Rhodessa Masten of Elkin spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A> C, Ratledge. Oilmer Ratledge visited Mrs. Hogs Easily Injured (ilVfAKES no diflfoTcnce if they’re market bound, you oughta stop kicking your hogs around.'* Thei'o’a moro sonae than metef in parnphraao of an old ditty. Hough hundling of hogs while they ni'c growing and nt market time causes bruising and crippling which reduce their value. Even death may result.The University of North Caro­lina comes up with some good sug­gestions for nandling hogs. A uni­versity bulletin points out that even Biicht bruises lower the grade of prime cuts. Many of these bruises are caused by use of sticks, clubs, sharp instruments, prodpoles, and whips. The bulletin urges use o£ canvas slappers or electric prods to drive hogs. Striking a hog with a canvas nlaiiper, the bulletin says, results in on unusual noise which in itself helps to control th« herd bettef than use of heavy' or sharp weapons. A survey In 1936 by the National Livestocli Loss Prevention Board showed that 9,000,000 meat animals were cither bruised, crippled or dead on arrival at stockyards. The cost to growers was $11,000,000. Tlie loss from bruises to hogs alone was estimated at $3,000,000, with the most valuable cuts, such aa hams and bellies, suffering the greatest injury. CORNATZER Mrs. DelUe Allen, Aggie Allen and Mrs. G. W. Starr spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fishel of Wlnston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Risen Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Brady Bar­ ney Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Travis Carter of Fork spent the weekend with Mrs. Ray Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Jack Sheets at Mocks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye were Sunday dinner guests of George MoDanlel. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones Sunday. М Ш ТИШ WAMTADJ %ibr what YOC WAHT FOR SALE — Red Clover seed. James M.- Eaton, Mocksville, route 2 9-7-3tp. FOR SALE— Metal hen nests. Sanitary, easy to clean, con­ tains ten nests. $8.95. Davie Feed and Seed Co., Mocksville. 9-7-3tn. WILL PAY—$1.75 for good mill­ ing wheat. Highest market prices for corn. Mocksville Flour Mills. 8-3-2tn OENERAL Electrical Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ville. N. C. Phone 40 11-lo-tt 800 BU. PEACH SEED WANTED-- Will pay top prices based on quality. Mail us sample advising quantity available. WAYNES­ BORO NURSERIES, Waynes boro, Virginia. 0-7-4tp. S. E. Ratledge Sunday. Bynum Davis spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Davis. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton, Miss,,Gladys Dowden spent the weekend with Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Mr, and Mrs. Leon Baity spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner. Miss Marie Ratledge spent the weekend with Miss Ruth Rat­ ledge. L. S. Shelton made a business trip to Charlotte Wednesday. FOR SALE—1938 Chevrolet se­ dan. New tires rear and good front tires. Oood mechanical condition. See J. L. Swlcegood, Mocksville, Route 4. 9-14-3tp LOST — Identification bracelet, Peggy Joyce on'front, P. J. G. on back. Return to Peggy Gra­ ham, Mocksville. 9-14-ltp LET ME SAVE YOU from 20 to 50 per cent on Auto Insurance and 20 per cent on all types of Fire Insurance. Life, Accident and Hospital Insurance at low cost. F. R. Leagans, All Kinds of Insurance, Mocksville, N. C.9-14-3tp NOTICE OF RESALE August 29, 1945 I will Offer for sale to the high­ est bidder, cash or time, on the 8th day of September, 1945, at 12 o’clock: at the courthouse door at Mocksville, 147,1-2 acres of land known as the Mamie Corter, near Smith-Orove on the road turning off at Smith- Orove schoolhouse, and going to Dulln’s. Also, ISl acres of land, 4 miles S.‘ of Farmington, on the Mocks­ ville and Farmington road. I will sell either public or private. B. C. BROCK. 8-31-2t Radio WGBG Station —PRESENTS— rf NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ot a judg­ ment ot the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., in that certain tax foreclosure pro­ ceeding entitled Town of Mocks­ ville vs. W, N. Hearn and wife, Mrs. W. N. Hearn, if W. N. Hearn be alive, or it he be dead, his heirs, devisees, assigns, and lein- ors, and Davie County, the un­ dersigned Commissioner will on Monday, the 1st day of October, 1945, at 12:00 noon at the usual place ot sale, at the Courthouse, of Davie County, Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or lots of land lying and be­ ing in Town of Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., and' more partic­ularly described and defined as follows: Adjoining the lot of A. H. Co- zart and others being lots No. 28, 37, and 28 in Block B West End ^ Development in Town of Mocksville, N. C„ recorded in book ot deeds No.. 23, page 481, with plat, in Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C., and known as the "William Hearn lots.'* . I • Being the same lots conveyed by W. B. Eidson and wife to Wil­liam Hearn by deed recorded in book 8, page 346. The property will be sold for non-payment of delinquent taxes.The said sale will be subject to confirmation by the court, this the 28th day ol August, 1649,8 . M. CALL, Commissioner.' By Jacob Stewart, Attorney. GURNEY THOMAS —AND HIS— HILL BILLY PALS" with Uncle Henry Taylor The Old Man Of Bam Dance Music Songs and Music We All Love , A GOOD CLEAN SHOW MOCKSVILLE COURTHOUSE Saturday, Sept 15 8:30 P. M. NOTICE OF SUMMONS IN THE S№BRIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY County Board of Education of Davie County vs.Clement Hunt and wife, Mrs. Clement Hunt; Sara Allen and husband, Allen; EdHunt and wife, Mrs. Ruby Hunt; Roy Hunt and wife, Mrs. Husn Hunt; Jack Hunt and wife, Mrs Jack Hunt; Mrs. Laura Burriia and husband.....................Burnle.The defendants, Ed Hunt and wife, Ruby Hunt: Jack Hunt and wife, Mrs. Jack Hunt; Roy Hunt and wife, Hush Hunt; Laura Burnle and husband..........Burnie, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the .condemnation ot additional and adjacent prop­erty to school site of Davie Coun­ ty Training School In district number one, Mocksville Town­ship for public school purposes which property the defendants own or claim to own an estate or interest in said real property known as the Luna Hunt lot ly­ing in Mocksville Township, Davie County, and described as follows: Beginning at a stone In Booe line; thence N. 46 deg. W. 230 chs. to a stone; thence S. 30 deg. W. 1.04 chs. to a stone: thence N. 53 deg. W. 68 links to a stone or a stake; thence S. 30 deg. W. 2.0p chs. to a stake or stone; thence S. SO deg. E. 4.48 chs. to a pine in Booe line; thence N. 5 1-2 deg. E, 3.45 chs, to a stone the beginning corner containing ....... acres moi;e or less. See deed by Mocksville Graded school District to Luna Hunt, bk. 31, p. 6. And the relief demanded con­ sists in acquiring by condemna­tion proceeding said real estate necessary for public school pur­ poses and in excluding all per­sons from any liens or Interest in said property. ^ The defendants above named In this notice of summons will further take notice that they arc required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court at the Courthouse In Davie County, N. C.. within thirty days after the first day of October, 1845, and answer or demur to the complaint filed In said ac­ tion, or the Plaintiff will apply to the court tor the relief de­manded in the complaint. ’Thli the 28th day of August, 184S. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Davie County Superior Court. Jacob Stewart, Attorney, ............ 8-9l«4t RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In' full operation at Walker Fu­ neral Home, Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It fixed. B-l-3ttn PIOS FOR SALE—8 weeks up, strong and rapid growing stock crossbreeds from registered par­ ents. $10. One «niie beyond Wade Smith’s Dairy barn on Shefield Road. R. R. Cllnard.8-31-tf FEtfUilT TREES — In assorted varlties, offered by Virginia’s Largest Growers. Write for Free Copy New Low-Priced Cata­logue, listing Fruit Trees, Berry Plants, and Ornamentals. WAY­ NESBORO NUiI?SERIES. Way- rglnia.nesboro, Virglnii 9-7-etp. USE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS UQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS. VSED ONLY AS DIRECTED If You Suffer From Musculor Aches And Pains— you know there art f*w human illmtnU many who «uffer from iueh piin htM Oden lound prompt tellel Irom . D.M.C. COMPOUND No. 4». Thtjr prilie U high* W. Ost I . packsct *nd try It todfy. CAUTION: Dm only «• directed. Pric« $3.00. If you are not uttifled^ with reaulta obtained, your money wUI ba chtarfuUy refunded. ^for Bala By WILKINS DRUG CO. H O M E OF T HE Registered Breeding Stock SEVERAL SOW OR BOAR PIOS AVAILABLE SOON. ENGAGE ONE NOW. R. R. CLINARD Mall Address: Harmony, N. 0. Location: 1 MUe beyond Sheffield WE PAY—Cftsn prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOME'TRIST 436 N. Trade I Winston-Salem, Have Your Eyes Regularly DAVIE BR COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Day Phone 194 Nigh« Ptaon« lit MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS RepresentatWe For Palmer Stone Worki Of Albenurto Sontta'i MottamtBtal Bome Phon* 7X«W Busincn Pbont 4t MoekafUIe. N. 0. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the largeit printing and office supply bousM la the Carolinas. • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies f,et Ца ijcu ^apiplu of this Clean/Family Newspaper THE Christian Science Monitor ‘ Free from cripte tod Mnsatlonal new i. . . Free from political bias . . . Free from "iM ial Jatereit” control. , , Free to tell you the truth about world events. Its pwn wotid.wide staff of corre­ spondents bring you on-the-spot news and its meaning to you and your family. Each Issue filled with unique self-belp fearore* to clip and keep. □ ttnd um ftt topin of Tòt CMiIIm Stitntt UenUof. □ P/m* in 4 M o»»-mamlb MW iMcrltHom. i *»■ The ChrlaUiB atitnn ГаЫШаг laclety Oai^ Молпу IHN«, Вм!** IS, Mim Maaia...,,............................................ aitwl................................................i... JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD SHIPMENT OF Horses, Mares, Mules SANFORD-HOWARD LIVESTOCK CO. Mocksville, N. C, P A € » t THE MÒCKSTBXB (N. C.) JD fTnPB nS FRTOAY, SEFTEMBER14,1945 MOUABOOT Horrors tlllzer plant, The prlaoners were supposed to receive a Red Cross package eacb week. ,Col. Hardee raid they re­ ceived 6 1-2 package during, the entire 34 months. They were al­ lowed to w;lte a postal card liome, first 60 and later 25 words, every two months but his,fam­ ily only received lour during the •ntlre time. In one prison camp Col. Har­ dee worked on a farm for the Japs but| they were not allowed to hava. iiny more food. Rather than American prisoners have ÉÍwádos, bananas or co- coanuti> ;whlch contained many necessary vitamins for nourish­ ment, tht.' Japs allowed them to rot. The' surplus vegetables went to the local civilian Jap popula­ tion or were shipped out. Both officers and men who were prisoners were treated alike. The Japs were supposed to pay them when they worked but they charged against the pay of officers all articles issued at fabulous prices. For instance, the colonel said he had a sou­ venir shoestring which cost him 137.50. Most of the money the prisoners were supposed to have been given for their work was placed In a savings account In a bank and when the JapiJeft they destroyed the passbook and took the mqney. Col. Harde« estimated that the American prisoners got otily about 5 per cent of value re­ ceived for their, money. .When they were taken prisoner all of the money, , Jewelry, wrist watches, food, medicines were seized. He estimated that It costs the Japs about five cents a meal to feed the American prisoners— and in ’'one place where they worked on the farm it cost noth­ ing because the prisoners pro­ duced the food. Prisoners were driven into the field to work, either with bleeding, bare feet or wooden shoes because of the fear of the Japs of escape. Many Americans were killed on the pretext that they were at­ tempting to escape.% When the Japs moved Ameri­ can prisoners out of the Philip­ pines they placed them on prison ships which had no means of identification, cramming them into the hold of the ship which was battened down. Water and food were let down to them in a 5-gallon oil can. Many died on the trip to prison camps outside of the Philippines and many were lost when the Jap ships were tor­ pedoed by Americans who had no way of knowing that many of their comrade* were on the ships. Col. Hardee estimated that out of 4,200 sent out only about 500 sur­ vived. The prisoners in the camps were • allowed only room, enough on the fl(»r to sleep—Just the space required for one man Rather than give the prisoners more room, other quarters were nailed up by the Japs. When he was transferred to a prison camp In Manila which was an abandoned penitentiary Col. Hardee was able to get a bath for the first time In over two years. On all sides his com­ panions remarked that “it was Heaven!" “While the American public will be hearing about Jap atro­ cities for some time to come, no one can ever understand the full measure of the slavery except those who underwent the cruel­ ties and barbarism," Col. Hardee said. Col. Hardee appeared before the club as the guest of John LeOrand who was in charge of the program. Col. W. O. Murchi­ son of Davie Introduced Col. Hardee and Robert S. McNeill presented Col. Murchison. The club gave a rising vote of thanks to R. B. Sanford for his work in helping to secure the FALL VALUES Childrens OVERALLS $1.15 Little Boy WASH SU ITS $|.18 Little Boy D№$ SUITS $387 Baby Rubber , PANTS 33c MENS SPORT SHIRTS $ 2 - 9 5 MENS WORK SHIRTS All Sizes MENS WORK PANTS All Sizes MENSHANDKERCHIEFS 19c OUTING * Pastel Shade 25c YD. PinkSEERSUCKER 39c YD. DUCK Material, 29 inch39c YD. SILDDUKA CREPE white, 45 inch97c YD. White WAFFLE CLOTH 59c YD. Winter BATHROBES for men and boys COTTON BATTS roli 96c - ZIPPERS all colors 25c 30c RIC-RAC 5c 10c FRILLING 10® TOWELS 35c 40c WINDOW SHADES 49e Davie Dry Mmsksville, N, C, CHESTNUT GROVE Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ratledge Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy pixon anf sons of Pino, Mr. and Mrs, B. W. Ladd and son, Mr. and Mrs, Duke Ratledge,' Mr, and Mrs, Rufus Beck and daugh ter and R, M, SherrUl, Mr. and. Mrs, Frank Dwiggins and family of Center visited Mrs, Luther Jolly and sons Sunday evening, A large crowd attended the Blackwelder reunion Sunday at the home place, Mr, and’ Mrs. Robert Furches and family of Cana visited her father, B. W, Rollins Sunday. Oeorge Everette Smith, who has been stationed at Balnbrldge, Md. with the Navy has received an honorable discharge. Everette has been in the hospital for some time. Miss Peggie Ann Beck, who was ill last week with septic sore throat, is able to be back In school. ENTERS NURSES CORPS Miss Margie Canupp left Mon­ day for Charlotte to enter the Cadet Nurses Corps, She will take her training at the City Mem­ orial hospital. She is the daugh­ ter of Mr, and Mrs. John Can­ upp of North Cooleemee. Reports say that bool weevil losses in the Sountheast may be heavier this year than for any season since 1941. new furniture plant here and Donnell VanNoppen of Morgan­ ton was a guest of Mr. Sanford’s at the meeting. Robert S. McNeill made the motion of commenda­ tion for Mr. Sanford. Circle 1 of the Presbyterian auxiliary served the meal which consisted of Hungarian goulash season to fit the King’s taste, sweet potatoes, sjpinach with hard-boiled eggs, baked apple, sliced tomatoes, brown ginger bread with lemon sauce, coffee, and hot CQrii muffins. FOR SALE^-^100 acres fine farm land located in Farmington near churchy school, 1,500 feet facing main highway. For par­ ticulars see Ouy L. Hartman, Farmington, N. C, or telephone O, A, Hartman, 119-W, Mocks­vUle, 0-14-3tp. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned having this day qualified as administrator of Ann Livengood ,late of the Coun­ ty of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notifies all per­sons holding claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to ,the undersign­ ed, duly verified, on or before the 11th day of September, 1946, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settle­ment. This n th day of September, 1945, A, D. A. N. UVENOOOD, Adm’r. 9-14-4t PROVEN on Mora Than 300,000 FARMS YOUR rENCINQ PROBLEMS Fully weather proofed port-' ■bU outdoor model In heavy ■teelgalvaniied container houi- ing unit and battery. 01 LUXE riILD MODIL «16».® ARMAK ADVANTAQES f SAME IIIQH QUALITY AND PRECISION CONSTRUCTION .,2 DRV WEATHER JNTENSI. FIER with dual output A FLUX DIVERTBR provide! Kteatar afAcltncy. 4 BATTERY MIZBR hdardacQi^ rent. 5 -NEON FENCE TESTER A 5-VEAR SERVICE QUARAN* TEE. ■■ . «OLD IV ' Hendrix & Merrell OaU BiUMliMMIoclwrUle, . . C. ( ) tM N A C H A R ( » 1 A C C C) U N I O K YOU P R t h fc H USI OUR C O N V I N I 1 N I H U Ü (', E T P L A h‘ SHUTT- BOWDEN HOME & AUTO SUPPLY N. MAIN ST.MOCKSVIIXE, N. 0. - 'Ü / ' ' ' 'i r ’V ' " ' > ' ‘^ ' ’f ' \ ' ' !î^ VOLUME XXVIII “AM T*>® County Newi Por Efcirbody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1945 "AM The County N ew For Everybody*» NO. 28 ANNUAISCOUT MEETING HELD HERE; NEW OFFICERS NAMED Orady N. Ward was elected chairman of the Davie district ot , Boy Scouts at the annual meet­ ing held in thfe courthouse Tues­ day night. He succeeds Robert S. MoNelll. T. C. Pegram of Coolee­ mee was re-elected vice chair­ man and Ike Huske of Coolee­ mee was recommended to the council as district commissioner. About 75 attended the meeting. In retiring as chairman after four years, Mr. McNeill pointed to the growth of. scouting and pledged his support to the in­ coming chairman. The district has grown during the past year from 86 to 122 scouts and from aero to 41 cubs, Messrs. Ward and Pegram will meet with the scout executive fioon to name members of the district committee operating committees. D. J. Mando made presenta­ tions at the combined cub achievement and scout court of honor program. The following scouts receiv­ ed awards: Troop 32, Cooleemee, J. W. McClannon, first cla^; Jack Moody, reptile study. I'roop 33, Cooleemee, Harold Wagner, life saving; Troop 75, Mocksville, Jimmie Campbell, first class, ath­ letics, pioneering, first aid, star 'and swlminlhg; Turner Am­ mons, second class; Tommy Le­ Orand; second class. Cubs who received awards were: Charles Haire, Claud Horn, Jr., a^d John Johnstone: lions badge and the Webelos badge, lattter being the highest award which cubbing confers. Ralph Boger, bob cat pin. They are members of Den 2, Pack 15, Mrs. Knox Johnstone den mother. Cooleemee cubs received awards as follows; Jimmy Holt, Tommy Tiller, James and Rich­ ard Barber, Wolf and Oold Ar­ row; Bobby Killian, bob cat pin, C. C. Wall of Lexington, presi­ dent of the Uwharrie council, congratulated the Davie district on 1^ growth under the dlrec- of Mr. McNeill and his commit­ tee, pointing out that during the past year Davie had the larg­ est percentage increase of any • district in the council. Representatives of each of the units in the district gave brief reports on scouting within their units. ‘ Scout executive Bunn Hack­ ney announced the new plans of Camp Uwharrle. He announced a $3,000 gift by the Lindale Dairies of High Point for the erection of •the first camping unit. Ross Garrison, scout official, closed the meeting by leading scouters in the Soutmasters Ben­ ediction. JOINS CADET NURSE CORPS Miss Mary Evelyn Everhardt, daughter of Mrs. Eunice Ever­ hardt of Mocksville, route 4, left last week for Charlotte where she will take her training in the Cadet Nurse Corps at the Mem orlal hospital.r The firing of corn during the exceptlonaly wet weather is principally due to a lack of ni­ trogen, say extension agrono­ mists at State College, Thrift Is one thing that is worth a lot of money yet doesn’t cost a cent. Heads Scouts ORADY N. WARD DAVIE BOY GETS MEDAL Under the provisions of AR 600-45, 22 Séptember, 1943, as amended, the Brone Star Medal is awarded to: Corporal James R. Beedlng, Company H, 290th Infantry for meritorious service in connection with military operations against the enemy from 24 December, 1944 to 18 April, 1945 in Belgium, France, Holland and Oermany. Charged with dispatching vehi­ cles from the, battalion motor pool. Corporal Seeding perform­ ed his many duties in an exem­ plary manner. He spent long hours driving over habardous roads, daily exposing himself to enemy artillery and mortar fire while bringing ammunition to the forward elements. By his tireless devotion to duty and ag­ gressive spirit Corporal Beedlng reflected distinction upon him­ self and the Army of the United States. Entered military service from Mocksville, North Caro­ lina. Methodists Entertained Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Freeman of Cooleemee were dinner hosts to the Methodist ministers and their wives of Davie County at the Cooleemee Methodist par­ sonage on Tuesday. The guests arrived In time for the organ­ izations of both the wives and the ministers to hold their monthly meetings before lunch. Dr. J. E. Pritchard, the presi­ dent, presided over the minis­ ters’ meeting while Mrs. H. C, Freeman presided over the wiyes’ organization. Following these meetings all)were invited into the dining room where a boun­ teous meal was served. In addi­ tion to Rev. and Mrs. Freeman those present were Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Gentry of Advance, Rev. and Mrs. J., S. Folger of Farm­ ington, Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Fink of Mocksville, Rev. R. O. Mc­ Clamrock and Dr. and Mrs, J. E. Pritchard of Mocksville. Follow­ ing the dinner those present lin­ gered as long as possible to en­ joy the fellowship of the day. Rev. J. C. Gentry in well chosen words expressed the gratitude of those present for the most de­ lightful occasion.\ More than 36,000,000,000 eggs áre consumed In, the United States in a normal year. INFANT DIES The infant daughter of Pvt. Benjamin Franklin Williams of Camp Croft, S, C. and Mrs. Will­ iams of Advance, route 1, died Monday at the home of the par­ ents. Funeral arrangements were incomplete pending thearrival of the father,. EXTENDED CALL Rev. J. P. Davis of Spray ha? been extended a call as pastor of the First Baptist church here. He will preach Sunday morning, after which a conference will be held with the pulpit com­ mittee. Superintendent AT CAMP COOKE Pvt, Annie Bowles, daughter of Mrs. Mamie Bowles of route 2 who was In training at Fort Des Moines, has gone to Camp Cooke, Cal., for duty with the army. AT SAN ANTONIO Tech Sgt. Hugh T. Howard of route 1, Advance, is now being processed at San Antonio, Texas, after 12 months in the Europ­ ean theatre. He has the Air Medal and Distinguished Unit Citation, flew 18 combat missions with the 8th Air Force in England before being shot down and taken pris­ oner. He was recently released and- returned to the U. s. PROMOTED Mona B. Hodgson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hodgson of Harmony, Route 1, has been pro­ moted to a lieutenant In the Navy Nurse Corps. She entered service as an ensign in January, 1943, later spent 16 months' at a base hospital in the South Pa­ cific. She returned to the states early tHls year as a Lt. (jg) and since being on duty at the U. S. Naval hospital. Long Beach, Cal., Cal., she received her last promo­ tion, George W. Rowland, above, has been elected superintendent of the Sunday school of the First Baptist church here. He succeeds Claud Horn who resigned after 16 years of service. George Hob­ son was clected assistant super­ intendent. FORK MISSION A mission will begin at Fork Ascension Chapel Sunday night at 8 o’clock. Rev. Dan Allen of Grace church, Lexington, will hold services each night through Friday at 8 p. m. LAWN PARTY A lawn party will be held Sat­ urday, September 22, at 7 o’clock at the Oak Grove Methodist church. Freeman Rites Held Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Lulu Daniel Freeman of Ephesus on Route 4, were held Tuesday at 4 o’clock from the Liberty Meth­ odist church, where she was a member. Freeman died sudden­ ly Saturday night. Rev. G. W. Fink and Rev. E. M. Avett ot KernersvUle were in charge and burla) was in the church ceme­ tery. Survivors include three sons, M. C. Freeman, Cooleemee, Pri­ vate Daniel y. Freeman, Camp Butner, and Private Edward L, Freeman, Camp Blanding, Fla.; four daughters, Mrs. C. A. Rush­ ing, Mrs. W. F. Smith and Miss Janie Freeman, all of the home, and Mrs. O. W. Harris, Mocks­ ville, Route,4; one brother, T. A. Daniels, Mocksville, Route 4; three sisters, Mra, O. C. Correll (Conttnmd OB 9M* Special Services At Fork Church • There will be special preach­ ing services at the Episcopal Church in Fort beginning Sun­ day night, Sept. 23, at 8 o’clock. Services will be held each night during the week, closing on Fri­ day. The preacher will be the Rev. Daniel W. Allen of Grace Church. Lexington. The Rev. Mr. Allen Is one of the leading clergy of the Diocese of North Caro­ lina. He is assistant secretary to the Convention, and a frequent delegate to the Provincial Synod. He has served several terms as a member ot the Executive Coun­ cil. He has been chairman of the Youth Department. He has served many times on the faculty of summer conferences at Kanuga and Vade Mecum and he served several years as chaplain at the Junior Order Orphanage near Lexington. Wet shoes should never be put on a hot radiator. Rotarians Hear FBI Agent Vance Schurlock ot the Char­ lotte office ot the F.B,I. gave members of the Mocksville Ro­ tary club an Interesting review ot some of their acfivitles at the Tuesday meeting. Dr. Paul Ma­ son arranged tor his appear­ ance. The speaker cited some exam­ ples ot the work done against sabotage, espionage and selec­ tive service violations. He also cited Instances of counter-es- pionage, in one instance where theF,B,I, met Germans sent to this country at the boat, arrang­ ed with them to set up radio sta­ tions and send false information back to Germany. Of all of the cases of espionage only two cases were found by the Japs, the rest being 'German. One ot the Jap cases was a girl who was sending information by letter through Switzerland. A clue to an Important German es­ pionage group was obtained through' the fact that one of them was killed in New York by a taxicab. Circle 2 of the Presbyterian auxiliary served the meal con­ sisting of beet loaf, gravy, green peas, slaw, sliced tomatoes, can­ died yams, lemon pie, hot corn sticks and coffee. Language Arts Will Be Studied Teachers of Davie county will hold work conferences in Lan­ guage Arts this year. The pro­ gram looks toward improve­ ment of language in the county schools. Reading, writing, speech, letter writing, and other topics will be given special study by all teachers of the county. Making the program function for the improvement of pupils use of Language Arts, in and out of schools, will be the direct bene- (Contlnned on page 4) YANKS GUARD EMBASSY IN TOKYO JUST TO MAKE SURE that Jap fanatics cause no ,troubU » heavy guard o t American troop« surrounds the U. iS. Embassy In Tokyo. Looking from the embassy grounds, you can see part of the devastation wiought. by our heavy bomber«. V. 8. Signal Corps Photo. PROTRACTED RAINS AND HIGH WINDS DAMAGE DAVIE CROPS Heads War Fund Robert S. McNeill, above, will head the 1945 Davie War Fund which opens on Oct. 1. He suc­ ceeds E. C. Morris. The county quota Is the same as last year, $7,670. DAVIE BOYS DISCHARGED The following Davie county boys recently received their hon­ orable discharges frpm military service and shown below is the name of their outfit, date of en­ trance into service, date of dis­ charge and where they live: Cpl. Anderson D. Robertson, Co. G., 154 Inf.; May 14, 1942; Sept. 17; Advance. Sgt. James C. Connor, 3290 Ordnance Base Depot Co.; March 30, 1939; Sept. 14; Route 3. Pvt. Thurmah L. Hockaday, Special Training Ulnlt; June 28, 1945; Sept. 7; Route 1, Advance. Staff Sgt. Lester P. Martin, Jr., 315 Troop Carrier Squadron; March 15,1943; Sept. 15; Mocks­ ville. Sgt. Gilmer Llvengood, Anti- Aircraft; Nov. 11, 1940; August 17; Route 2, Advance. Sgt. Samuel L. Daniel, 747 Army Air Forces Base Unit; July 29, 1942; Sept. 10; Route 4. Staff Sgt. George P. Messlck, 512 Bomb Squadron; March 12, 1943; Sept, 6; Akron, Ohio. Staff Sgt. James K. Smith, Co. A, 49 Engineers Combat Bn.; Feb. 21, 1941; Sept. 10; Mocks­ ville. Tech Sgt. Norman S. Chaffin, Sqdn. C-1, 2140 AAF BU; June 16, 1942; Sept. 16; Route 1. T-5 Glenn O. Boose, Co, A, 933 Signal Bn.; Sept. 17, 1942; Sept. 16; Mocksvllie. Hunters, Anglers Invited to Meet All hunters and fishermen in Davie county are invited to at­ tend a meeting at the courthouse on Monday night, Oct. 1, for the purpose of determining about or­ ganizing a county wildlife club. Ross O, Stevens, Raleigh exec­ utive secretary of the N. C. Wild­ life Federation, will be present to fexplain the setup and purposes of the organization. Forty-three counties in the state are now or­ ganized in such clubs. The fi­ nal objective is to assure more wild game and fish for the vari­ ous counties, supervise law en­ forcement so that it meets with popular favor and educate the youth in protecting and in­ creasing wild game and fish, Dr. P. H. Mason will be tem­ porary chairman and preside at the meeting here Ootober 1. Hurricane raltut And winds have done considerable damage in Davie county. Itlie official rainfall from last Thurs­ day through Tuesday amounted to 12.76 Inches and a total of 15.75 inches for the month thus far. This rainfall is at least three times the normal. High winds of last Monday did considerable damage to crops, the tail end of the hurricane. All of the creks and Yadr* kin river were out of bounds. While official estimates are not yet available, it is thought that the final judgment will be that nobody remembers the high lev­ el of the creeks to remain so long. Rural mall carriers have been hard put to it to get the mall through on account of the bridges being flooded.. Remark* ably, the country roads seenis to have withstood the constant downpour better than.expected. It is estimated that about a quarter of the tobacco crop In the county Is still out. The heavy winds, some people esti­ mated them at 40 miles an hour, ot Monday night broke down and bruised leaves. The river and bottom corn, which had an excellent prospect, suffered almost a total loss. The loss along H unting'Creèk' and Dutchman's creek, especially the former, will be of serious conse­ quences. Softened by the contin­ ued heavy rains, the upland com was badly blown down on Mon­ day night. Some of this crop can be recovered with normal weath­ er but much will be damaged by ground rot. Much of the ensilage corn still in the fields was also blown down by the wind. i The bad weather held up hay making. Some was caught in the fields before It could be gath­ ered. That remaining will be old and woody and harvested for seed. Quality will be a question mark, Cotton, which was beginning to open, was badly blown but it Is thought that, given normal weather, this crop will recover. A hardy plant, the crop may prove to turn out welh A lot of people complained of flooded basements and leaking roofs, particularly In town. No reports have been received ot cattle or livestock'being lost. Late gardens, especially corn and beans, suffered. LIBRARY ADDS NEW BOOKS New Books recently added to the Davie County Library as an­ nounced by Miss Margaret Ann Renegar, librarian are: NON-FICTION China Crisis, Men' at Work, Pattern of Soviet Power, Private Purkup’s Private Peace, They Seek a City. FICTION Commodore Hornblower, Pat­ rick and the Frigatls Keel, Pay Off for the Banker, A Sea Be­ tween, Stronger Than Fear, The World, the Flash, and Father Smith. JUVENILE A Book for Baby, Burled Treas­ ure, Melindy’a Medal, Watch the Puppy Orow. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1945 COOLEEMEE PUPILS PARTICIPATE IN VARIOUS MUSIC PROGRAM ■ That the school children in Cooleemee School love music is evidenced by the fact that 310 of them are tailing piano les­ sons or belong to the high school glee club or one of the grade choruses.' GLEE CLVB The High School Glee Club has a membership of 60 boys and girls, and they ehave already begun their regular practices. The glee club was organized last year under the direction of Miss Helen Daniel and made a splen­ did record, and the members of the group are entering upon their plans for the year with a great deal of enthusiasm. Ten­ tative plans call for several pub­ lic appearances during the school year, which should be welcomed news to the music lov­ ers of the school, and commu­ nity. . GRADE CHORUS Miss Daniel organized a Gram­ mar Or^de Chorus last year in order tt# start training the boys and girls in choraji work so that they would be ready to Join the glee club on entering high school. This year the chorus has a mem­ bership of 130 boys and girls. The group will not appear in public as often as the glee club, but the members are enthusias­ tic because they love to sing and because they are looking for­ ward to the time when they may become a member of the high school glee club. FRIMARY CHORUS The school is fortunate in hav­ ing another person on the fac­ ulty in addition to Miss Daniel who Is gifted In choral work. Miss Mariola Crawford, and she has organized a chorus of some 75 voices from the third grade through the ' fifth grade. She plans to teach them three-part songs, and the boys and girls have shown a great deal of in­ terest during the try-out for membership. PIANO TEACHER Cooleemee was unable to em­ ploy a teacher of piano last year, and the boys and girls who had been taking lessons were dis­ appointed. This year they are smiling again because Miss Edith Hall has been employed to teach piano, and the only sad note is the fact that she Is unable to give lessons to all who want take them. She has an enrollment of 40 pupils, and to give them two lessons per week she has to teach eight hours each day. There are 15 or 20 pupils yet who would like to take lessons if there were a teacher available. School officials are happy that they can offer such splendid op­ portunities to the pupils who are m J L Deliciously warm all-wool sweat­ ers and whether it be three years old or thirty years young! Every one loves to be a sweater girl. You’ll love the luxurious touch of these beauties and the thrill­ ing new colors will win applause the minute you see them.. - Choose from . . , • S H p - O n s * Cardigans • Sweater Sets $3.95 to $ g .95 - •in smooth soft casli« mere and nubby knits, long nnd short sleeves. Skirts... to go with every sweater in tweeds, flannels and Shetlands. Plaids, solids and checks. $2.98 to $7.95 Belk-Stevenc Co. Cor. Trade and ?th Sts.Winston-Salem, N. C. NEWSOFFARM CONSERVATION By G. W. MoCLELLAN Dempsey Cllnard and J. T. Ruff of Winston-Salem bought the old Ellis farm near Blxby last spring. These men recently made a plan with the Middle Yadkin District. They plan to develop a beef cattle farm by eventually put­ ting in 20 acres of alfalfa, con­ siderable serlcea lespedeza for grazing and hay, and sow grasses and ladino clover for grazing. This fall they’re planning to terrace most of their upland, and complete a drainage ditch through some wet pasture land with dynamite. They recenlty blasted a nice ditch with three sticks of dynamite per hole placed about thirty inches apart. This ditch is about 4 feet deep and 8 feet wide. They feel like the District pro­ gram will be I a lot of help to them, and they feel like they have already saved $100 on tho ditch through assistance of the District. J. OP. Cope and brother, near Cross Roads Church have made a nice start towards drainage in their bottom land. They are doing this work with their farm tractor and plow. They are put­ ting in more supplementary grazing crops again. They find this very profitable. Charlie Angell 4 miles north­ west of Mocksville made some nice terraces with his tractor and plow recently. He has sown more alfalfa this fall, using the BIXBY musically Inclined, and they feel that such a program ot music will mean much to the enrich­ ment of the school and commu­ nity life. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robert­ son and children of Lexington spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. Robertson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp and children spent a while Sat­ urday night with Mr. Beau­ champ’s mother, Mrs. Lula Beau­ champ. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix and daughter of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzei' wer Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cornatzer. Tiiose visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Qol- lins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hil­ ton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Beauchamp and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes and sons, all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hilton and chil­ dren. Mrs. Cecil Hilton spent Sat­ urday night with her father, W. T. Myers. Llmbemeck in chickens occurs mostly during the hot summer months, according to Or. R. S. Dearstyne, head of the State college department of poultry science. disking method instead of plow­ ing. He disked heavy growth of soy beans into the top of the ground. It is needless to say he followed all the latest recom­ mendations for establishing al­ falfa. “Keep the Oood Land Oood." rr PAYS TO a d v e rtise : COULD YOUR WIDOW six/Fmi? h any emergency requiring; immediate cash should arise today you would arrange to meet it. You, with a regular income, could go to the bank and borrow money; you could borrow on your life insurance: or you may have 4 little fund set aside for just that purpose. But suppose you were not here. Would youf widow be able to meet such emergencies? She would if you arrange now for a Jefferson Standard Emer­ gency Fiind to be used for expenses she doesn’t ex­ pect. Without cost, we shall be glad to give you com­ plete detail» today. E. W. JUNKER, AGENT Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. J E F F E R S O N S T A N D A R D L I F E I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y C R E r. N S B 0 R n . N n R T II t A R n 1, I N a Anchor Co. Store Hours 9:15 to 5:45 Daily ü l / í í m m e á Backbone of your winter coat wardrobe . ... Up and doing casuals ready to take you anywhere at any time in comfort and good looks. Softly fashioned coats th^t represent the finest in .workmanship, tailoring and detail. Full length belted models, short boxy fleece styles and your favorite chesterfield are in­ cluded in our new outstanding selection. 1 Winter White — Rose — Aqua — Brown — Black — Green ( O t HB 8HOPPINO CENTER*?^ FoMrth (It Trade Dial 6126 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I>FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1945 T m MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENHSPR18E PÀOBS— , .....I... 1 •,J BETTY LOU SHOPPE IN SALISBURY i Scintillating news hats that are 'way up front for drama and flattery. Glamours partners for your Fall costumes. . . thriftily yours from the store that's first with the newest, smartest fashions. ■ avorite *» S m a rte st Suits Marvelous fashion values in all the styles for tho season— chesterfield charmers, close fitting, belted and the boxy casual are a few of the many models. $ 2 9 9 9 TO • Black and all the smart Autumn shades; ”'hree-Piece Ensembles .Versatile three-some for your busy life. A suit and topper to match is a must this season. This thrifty price includes the complete ensemble — suit and coat. The dressmaker, the classic and the card! gan— either a model you'll love. $ 2 4 9 9 TO Once you will view these newest suits you'll agree that they're a must in the vyell-groomed women's wardrobe. Choose one that's right for any occa­ sion. Black and vivid autumn shades. Fall arid Winter Handbags We have the styles . . . shapes ... and colors you'll be reading about . . . seeing from now on. $3 . 9 9 « $ 1 8 5 0 Srain and smooth leathers, vel* vety suedes, patents, excitingly pew fabrics. All are costume complimenting. Date Dresses Many are the spotlighted ' features of Betty Lou dre«*«s. $ 1 8 -9 5 - You must take a look to know the rare beauty, you'll find here. ' ' PA0E4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SElPTEMBER 21,1945 . THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE , Published Every Friday at MocksvUle, North Carolina O. C, McQUAOE .... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. It Is The Dawn PEACEI—After many long years of terrible fighting, hardships, sacrifices, and staggering losses the end of bat­ tle has come. In the great silence of war's cessation the peoples of the world are almost stunned by it; it seems too good to be true. The varyhig fortunes of war have divided the spirit and attitudes of the people—both in the time of conflict end in the hour of victory. To everyone there is Joy that the slaughter has stopped; to many there is an unspeak­ able sense of ¿ladness because their loved ones are coming home; to the soldier there Is Joy that the Job Is finished, but to many there is deep sadness mingled with the Joy because to them there will remain the knowledge, tho sense, and the feeling of loss. They are the ones who have given their all in sacrifice, and know the meaning of war through the vacancies which can never be filled. But with the war past, and the new opportunities opening up we shall all find the aims and purposes, the chatmels and medixmis for the employment of our ener­ gies and our skills in fashioning a world which will be bet­ ter than the one which has Just passed away. We have learned through bitter experience the cost of war; let us realize that peace also, if we keep it, will cost in effort and sacrifice. No new and better world is going to be thrust upon us; we have the duty and re­ sponsibility^ to make it. And, let us remember what a poet of long ago told us. It is as true today as it was then—"Except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build It; except the Lord keep the city, the watchman waketh In vain.” Cooleemee Mon Shoots Bonin Surrender' Where The Blame Lies Weargee one hundred per cent with President Tnunan ^hen he declared that the blame for Pearl Harbor rests upon the people of America^ The officials in charge at that time, whether of the army or navy, simply reflected the temper and disposition of the American people. Re­ read the history of the days before Pearl Harbor and you will find the great majority of people speaking almost in whispers fearful that we might provoke somebody to war. Appeasement and isolation were in the air. We wanted to trade, we wanted to go on living our way of life and refused to believe that way of life was purchased at a price, and must be preserved at a price. A few weret aware of the danger arid warned us, but we refused to believe them. The prophets who warned us were called war mongers. Fascist and Nazi organizations, under the guise of high-sounding names were having a field day with propaganda. It is hardly fair to saddle a few officials with the blame; they reflected the people back home. General MacArthur ' Those who heard the ringing words of General Mac­ Arthur when the Japanese representatives signed the sur­ render papers, will better understand why he was able to perform such an outstanding part in the wining of the victory over Japan. It was fitting and proper that he should be the man to accept their surrender. In that hour he was revealed as a great man. There was no bitterness in his tone, no threats in his words, and no boasting, either in speech or manner. One could sense that he felt the solemnity of the moment, and was deeply sinslble of the responsibility of America. We are sure that the general will see that justice Is done, but In MacArthur will not be found the evil mind, the vengeful spirit, and the brutal practices which marked the German and the Japanese war lords. ' The Japanese people will have no reason to fear Mac­ Arthur; those responsible for the war and for the brutal treatment of American prisoners will receive justice. Every effort will be made to reeducate the Japanese people to enable them to take their place In the family of nations. The American people can trust MacArthur to do a job which will enable Americans for all time to come to hold up their heads In honest pride. Farm groups interested in cot­ ton Improvement and tree cotton classing under the terms of the Smith-Doxey Act should com­ plete the formal application be­ fore August 15. Negro farmers in two sections of Wake County have formed a machinery coperative to help solve the labor shortage and en- couraige better farm practices. The War Department has sent The surrender of all Japanese forces in the Bpnin Istands conducted aboard the destroyer, U. S. S. Dunlap off Cblctal Jima, was photographed by Lawrence H. Beck, son of Mr. and Mn. Nathan M. Beck, 4 Ford Street, who flew from Guam to picture the ceremony. Navy Combat Photographer Beck recorded on film the his­ toric signing of firm surrender terms by Lt. Oeneral Y. Tachl- bana, Japanese supreme commander of forces In the Bonlna. The ceremony held on the fantall of the V. S. S. Dunlap brought all of the Bonin Islands under American control. Use of the destroyer Dunlap as the site of Japanese capitulation was a final blow at Jap arrogance because It was the Dunlap which sank the first Japanese surface warship Irf World War 11 and the Dunlap which opened the fhvt American bombard­ ment against Jap Imperial headquarters at Chichi Jima. In the presence of high ranking Jap officials and the white- clad crew of the Dunlap, Commodore John H, Magnider, VSN of Washington, D. C. laid down the law to Lt. General Tachlbana, while Photographer Beck’s camera clicked off the signal event. Beck, graduate of Cooleemee High school In 1941, was em­ ployed by the Erwin Cotton Mills company before entering the Navy. He has been a photographer overseas for more than a year, covering various Navy assignments. MORE ABOUT Rotarians fit of the program. Representative teachers, the principals and the county su­ perintendent of schools met in the superintendent’s office Sept. 13. Plans were made for begin- nhig the Language Arts program. Ur. Roy Morrison, Department of Education, University of North Carolina, met with the group and will be present for another plan­ ning meeting, October 24 at 4 p. m. All teachers of Davle county will participate in this program and have, in fact, already begun gathering Information for the basis of the program. Any program of school Im­ provement must be engaged In by parents, pupils and teachers C. N. Spry. If it is to be for greatest com­ munity benefit. The planning committee Is aware of this Im­ portant angle and all will be asked to take an active Interest In the Language Arts program this year. MORE ABOUT Freeman and' Mrs. H; Davis, Route 4, Mocksville, and Mrs. M. C. Wind­ sor, Arlington, Va.; five grand­ children; and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Boyd Parker Is undergoing treatment at the Rowan Mem­ orial hospital in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spry of High Point spent last Thursday visit­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Alsbrooks and Mr. and Mrs. O UR DEM O CRACY-■ by Mat Community Cooperation When in рюмеек days a fam ily neeoeo a hom e, PKOPLE PROM THE WHOLE COUNTRYSIDE iCAMC TO HELP IN, THE HOUSE-RAieiNO. WITH MANY HANDS AT WORK, OFTEN A РАМ11.У- HOMELESS IN THE MORNINO-HAD THK PROTECTION OF ITS OWN ROOF AT NI0HT- ТНЛОивН COMMUNITY SFFOKT THE joa m s oonb. In THouaANOS of American communitim this S/уИЕ SPIRIT of W0KKIN9 ТОвШТНШЯ- INTENSIFIED BY WAR- IS FUNCTIONINO TODAY. IN U.8.a, RED CROSS, IN SALVA6S DRIVES, IN CONSERVATION PR06RAMS ANO IN THE NATIONAL EFFORT TO PRKVCNT INFLATIONARY PRICE RISE'« SY SPINDINO PRUDBNTLV AND PUTTINe MONEY INTO WAR BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINOS ACCOUNTS-COMMUNITY EFFORT IS PROVINO . A m u ' s p m s OP STK iN STH гол OUR OKMOCRACY, COOLEEMEE R. B. Scott is spending this week in Birmingham, Ala., vis­ iting relatives and friends. Jackie Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter, has been right sick at his home on Joyner street this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. House and children of Charlotte spent the week end here visiting at the home of lils parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D .House. M-Sgt. and Mrs. Orville Mor­ ris of Columbia, S. C., were re- cen,t visitors at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lola Spry on Duke street. Mrs,. Claude Logan of Ellis Cross Roads spent last week visiting at the home of her sis­ ter, Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg. Pfc. Rosooe House, who is sta­ tioned at Ft. Bragg, spent a few days here this week with his mother, Mrs. Charlie House. Miss Margaret Kirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.'Kirk, has returned to Orëensboro College. Mrs. Wallace Benson has ac­ cepted a position with the Ray- lass Department Store In Salis­ bury. Mrs. Louise Dickinson of New* port News, Va. spent the week end here visiting at the home of Mrs, C. B. Hoover, Jr. Miss Ora Belle Myers ot Dur ham spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Myers at their home on Main street. Mrs. D. A. Thompson, who has been seriously ill at her home on Yadkin street for the past two weeks, is Improving. C. S. DeWeese of the Ü. S. Navy has returned to duty after spend­ ing some time her with hes par­ ents. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT N. C. state College Canning is still In order. The fresher the food the better the canned product will be. Better looking, better tasting, and bet* ter lasting—ao select firm, fresh, ripe fruits and young tender vegetables. If you can't process them Immediately, be sure to keen them cool and well ventilat­ ed. Be ready to can before you buy or gather your produce. Oet up- to-date authoritative directions. Be sure the canner Is ready for work. Line up your jars and lids for inspection. Discard chipped or cracked jars, dented, or bent lids. Be sure you know how to seal the typé you are using. Read directions carefully. Pick only what you can handle at once, and process quickly. Don’t be carried away by bar­ gains and lug home 2 bushels of this or that when you have only time and equipment to proceu a peck. A few Jars at a time is On The Home Front* SLAUGHTER CONTROLS SUSPENDED , Controls over how much livestock can be slaughtered and where the meat may be shipped have^ been suspend­ ed by OPA. This action was taken on the recommendation of Sec­ retary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson; and meat ra­ tioning is not affected, he added. He added that there has been “marked Improvemeftt” in the civilian meat supply during recent months but that it is still not sufficient to assure the best distribution with­ out the help of rationing controls. GAS TO COST LESS Gasoline and fuel oil will cost less at retail in the east­ ern seaboard area effective at once it was disclosed yester­ day. The reduction in retail gasoline ceilings will be 1.2 cents a gallon throughout the 17 states with the follow­ ing exceptions: In Florida east of the Apalachicola River and Georgia, where the reduction will be 6-10 of a cent a gallon. The reductions represent, in general, the increases in ceilings granted during the war period to help defray the extra cost of transporting petroleum products to the east­ ern seaboard area, when normal tanker transportation had to be abandoned. a good plan. Look over your produce with an eagle eye and put aside any that shows the slightest bruise or de­ cay. You can cut out the flaws and use such produce in some other way, but if you process de­ fective food you may ruin the whole batch. Wash—but don’t soak—pro­ duce until every speck of dirt is removed. Check your pressure canner for safety’s sake. Follow the manu facturers directions for the can­ ner you are using. Before start­ ing to can be sure the pressure NOTICE General Plumbing & Heating Contractors, N. C. licensed plumbers. All work guaranteed to comply with state specifica­ tions. We have available the ma­ terial and fixtures, .hicluding pumps, to complete some Jobs immediately. Call or write us for estimates. Mailing address, Mocksville, Route 2; telephone 12P12, Mocksville. James & Arnold‘s A. U. JAMES M. B. ARNOLD SEPTEMBER SALE PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUES 091 S. Main St., Lexington, N. C.Sept. 26, 27, 28, & 29th. Again we invited you to our regular monthly sale. We thank our patrons for their continued Interest and In appreciation have another fine stock to offer.Too much to itemize but as an outline: 60 marble top tables, Victorian sofas, side chairs, rock­ers, ladles Si gents chairs (some refinlshed), cane seat chairs, drop leaf & extension tables, bu­reaus, wash stands, desks & beds.Good line of glass St china, GWTW St table lamps, deml ta-' tasse St bisque. Everything on display Sept. 2Sth after 1 p. m. Nothing sold until Sept. 26th 9 a. m. Private Sale Sept. 26th, 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.Private Sale Sept. 27th, 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.Private Sale, Sept. 28th, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.Special Sale Sept. 20th, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.Public Auction Sept. 28th & 29th 8 p. m. A. W. & SARA R. KELLER gage Is checked for accuracy. Pressure cainners are still not easy to find, so be generous and share yours with your neighbor. Expert hand« to imoeth the w«y to new beauty for you . . . to' five you the tnoit tlaftaring meiia-up you ever had! Expert «dviet to aid you In keeping your eomplaiilen ipvaiy through the yeanl That It the thrill you hav« In sfort for you during thè Beauty Week viiit of Miss Dihan Singleton CARA NOME SPECIAUST By appointment only, Miss Dihan Singleton will devote 45 minutes to you for an Individual skin analysis, a beautifying facial and make-up and advice for dally complexion care. Miss Dihan Singleton comes at our own expense to extend this courtesy to our friends , and customers. Make your appointment now I Only 10 consultants can be given daily—9 A. M. to 4:45 P. M. WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 — MocksvlUe, N. C. THI o«uo itom BEAUTY WEEK' Sept. 24th to 29th Have a Coca-Cola=Here's to old times ,,,or welcoming home a sailor son There It real welcome la a inick ibtred in ibe Uicben. With ice<cold Coct'CoU to add reCrcibmeat, you have all the makinga for a good time. At our men In camp aad overieat to often tall, tbere't no more cordial invitation than Hmw «."CM«'’. At your icebox, tbe tame at la P. X.'t around the globe, Coca-Cola ttaadt for tht pMiu th»t bat become the global tymbol of American botpitallty. lO m iD UNDII AUIHOIITV Of THI COCA.COIA COMFANV IV Winston Cpca<CoUi Bottling Co. illnpopu lo icqtilra fritndW ibbnvli. 1 doM. Thu'i why you h«w Ooc»OoU cilbd ''C oW . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. Ê.) ENTERPRISE ^ P A O If Pjeñ4o*uili - GJ a4Í¿ Mias Eleanor Caudell spent the -week end In Winston-Salem with Aliss Joyce Cain. Lt, and Mrs. Bowman George of Maxwell Field, Ala., were .guests last week end of Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Moore. H. L. Crews, George Hendricks and Ed Howard attended a meet­ ing of the Civil Air Patrol in Burlington Sunday, Mrs. Harry Alexander and Miss Azeelee Caruthers of Leesburg, Va,. visited Mrs. Julia C. Heit­ man and Miss Mary Heitman this week, Sgt. Harley Graves, Jr., of Maxwell Field, Ala., Is spending a three weeks furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Graves, S.-Sgt, Joe Patner and Mra. ! Patner left Monday for Wilkes- Barre, Pa., to visit Sgt. Patner’s parents. Miss Sue Brown was the'week end guest of Miss Elva^ Grace Avett In Kernersvllle, Mrs, J, W. Speight returned home last week from a visit with relatives In Roper and Hert­ ford. . Mrs. R. D. W. Connor and Bill Sanford returned to Chapel Hill Sunday after a week’s visit here. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson spent Sunday and Sunday night In Charlotte with their daugh­ ter, Phyllis, a student at Queen’s college, and Mr. and Mrs. W, A, Allison, Miss Ossie Allison spent Tues­ day In Gastonia on a business trip. She was accompanied to Charlotte by Mrs, Cllnard ,.Xe- prand, Mrs, Janie Woodruff remains aeriously ill at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Woodruff, Mrs, G, W. Yokeley left Sun­ day for Charlotte to spend sev­ eral days with Mr. and Mrs, Cato lilttleton, Mrs. Paul Hockett and son, Paul, Jr., and Mrs. Sidney Staf­ ford left Tuesday for Mrs. Hock- ett's hpme in Burlington. They have been guests of their par­ ents Mr. and 'Mrs, Marvin Wat­ ers. Mrs. Davls Potts of Asheboro spent the week end with her parents. Miss Ivy Nall was the week end guest of her brother, Abra­ ham Nall, In Hickory, Johnnie Waters of the U, 8, Kavy, returned Mondays to Sheephead Bay, N. Y., after a furlough with his mother, Mrs, Milton Waters, Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Win­ ston-Salem was the guest last week end of Mr, and Mrs. J, C, Collette. Mrs. Robert Davls of Route 2 fell last Friday at her home an3 broke her ankle. Miss Hazel Baity has returned to Meredith College, Raleigh, where she 1^ college librarian. Miss Polly Dwlggins of Wash­ ington, D. 0., and her fiance, Ray Martin of New Kensington, Pa., who was recently discharged from the Marines, have returned to Washington after a 10'day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwlgglns. Miss Mary Nell Ward Is leav­ ing Friday for further study this •winter In New York under Ernest ' Hutcheson at the Julllard School of Music, Miss Dorothy Leagans, who has spent the summer at Blow­ ing Rock, left this week for WOUNC to resume her studies, Sgt. Bickett Hendrix arrived home last Friday tfom the Europ­ ean theater where he spent years. He has received his honor able discharge and is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix. Miss Josephine Hartman of Oreensboro college spent Satur­ day night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. aAd Mrs. George Hartman. Sgt. Roy T. Foster, who has spent the past 18 months in the European war theater is spend­ ing a 30-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fos­ ter on route 3. Capt. Guy Hartman Honored At Dinners Capt. Guy Hartman was honor guest at three dhiners given last week. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brock entertained in his honor at a dinner party. Those attending included Capt. Hart­ man, Mr. and Mra. E. S. Lakey, Mrs. William Scholtes of Win­ ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock and Mrs. R. C. Brown. On Friday evening he was honored by Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock at a buffet dinner. Guests at this delightful occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Groce of Smith Grove, Mr. and Mrs. George Hart­ man, Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brock, Mr. and Mrs.. E. S. Lakey, and Mrs. William Scholtes. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lakey and Mrs. William Scholtes compli­ mented him on Sunday evening when they gave a dinner party in his honor. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Léo Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock, Miss Frances Brock, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hart­ man and family of Mocksville, and Miss Josephine Hartman of Greensboro college. Mrs. R. D, W. Corfner Is Honor Guest At Tea Mrs. R. D. Connor was honor guest at a tea Saturday afternoon given by her sisters, Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow, with whom ^ e has spent the week. Guests were met at the door by Mesdames J. K. Sheek and P. J. Johnson. Miss Mary Heitman presented them to the receiving line composed of Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Connor and Mrs. Crow, in the living room. Mrs. S. A. Harding directed guests into the dining room where Misses Linda Gray Clem­ ent, Willie Miller and Jane Mc­ Guire served. Mrs. Knox John­ stone and Mrs. John Sanford presided at the tea table pour­ ing tea and coffee. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Sarah Stone and Miss Ruth Rose. Seventy-five guests were invit- de to call. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist ^ 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. J. P. Davls of Spray. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J. O. Bruner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship service. 8 p. m. Mr. John Sherrill of Statesville will bring the message. Mocksville Methodist Rev. J. E. Pritchard, pastor. 10 a, m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship service. 8 p. m. Evening wor^lp. 7:30 p. m, Prayer meeting. Presbyterian 10 a. m. Sunday school, ll. a. m. Sermon by Rev. H. C Sprinkle followed by congrega­ tional meeting. Davle Charge Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. 10:15 a. m. Concord. 11:30 a. m. Oak Grove. 7:30 p. m. Liberty. Um An EntorprlM Wwdt Ad. Bridge Party Held At Daniel’s Home Mrs. Leslie Daniel and Mrs. D. C. Rankin entertained at a dessert bridge party at the home of Mrs. Daniel Friday evening. Tables were arranged in the living room and dining room for 20 players. At the close of the. game, Mrs. Robert S. MoNelll held high score and Mrs. Cecil Morris won sec­ ond high. Bingo prizes were drawn by Mrs. Curtis Price and Mrs. J. E. Lowrance. Those playing included Mes­ dames McNeill, Morris, Price, Lowrance, M. H. Murray, S. A. Harding, J. P. LeGrand, G. E. Blackwelder, Clarence Orant, J. F. Hawkins, O. C. McQuage, John Durham, L. P. Martin, Knox Johnstone, P. G. Brown, Hillary Arnold, J. R. Siler, George Kuy­ kendall, and Misses Ruby Flem­ ing and Sarah Oaither. Durham-Seamon Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Sea­ mon of Mocksville announce the marriage of their daughter, Es­ telle, to Otis Durham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Durham of Mocks­ ville, Route 4, on September 8. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. O. W, Fink at the par­ sonage. The bride wore a navy blue dress with white accessories. Her corsage was of sweatheart roses. Mr. Durham has received his honorable discharge from the U. S. Army. The couple will make their home for the present with Mr. Durham’s sister at Coolee­ mee. G. L. Foster Has Birthday Dinner A birthday dinner was given G. L. Foster Sunday, celebrating his eist birthday. He received many useful gifts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster, Gertrude, Hel­ en, Colleen, Gladys and Oeorge Foster, Mrs. Ruth Reavls and son. Tommy, Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Foster and daughter, Connie, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sparks and son, Jackie, Mrs. W. B. Sparks and daughter, Brenda of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Poster, Kath­ erine and Shelby Jean Foster, Sgt. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle, Mrs. W. E. Orrell, Ann, Douglas and Ben­ ny Orrell of Winston-Salem, Misses Elva and Evelyn Potts, Bennett Potts and Jackie Mc- Culloh. Bridge Club Meets At LeGrand Home Mrs. Margaret Allison .Le­ Orand was hostess to her bridge club and additional guests last Friday evening. A dessert course was served. When scores were counted vis­ itor’s prize went to Miss Mary Nell Ward and high score prize for the club went to Miss Ossie Allison, Those playing' included Mes­ dames C. F. Meroney, Jr., Orady Ward, Roy Feezor, and Misses Mary Neil Ward, Ossie Allison, Willie Miller and Ann Clement. Miss Bowden Weds Sergt. Poindexter Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Bowden of Advance to Oscar B. Poindex­ ter, staff sergeant. United States Army Air Forces, Advance, on Sunday, September 9 at Trinity. Mrs. Poindexter Is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Bow­ den and Sergeant Poindexter is the son of Mrs. Mattie Poindexter and the late Mr. Poindexter all of Advance. Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mrs. Herbert Blrdsall of Mooresvllle were week end guests ¡>1 their mother, Mrs, Maggie MiUer. Gets Wings Miss Ruby Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R, W. Daniel of Route 4, who Is with the Eastern Air Lines, received her wings at Southern Almays, Chandler Field, Atlanta, In August, She will resume her flying and re­ ceive a commercial pilot Ucense. Markland-Miller Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Good­ win of Norfolk, Va., announce the engagement of Mrs. Good­ win’s daughter. Miss Ella Madge Miller, to Clarence M. Mark­ land, Jr., U. S. N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. .M. Markland, of Advance. The weddtag will take place in November. Alfred Franklin Turner Lands On Japanese Soil Alfred Franklin Turner, gun­ ner’s mate, second class, Coolee­ mee, sailed into Tokyo Bay aboard this ship and landed the first occupation forces on the conquered soil of Japan. A few hours before Oeneral of the Army Douglas MacArthur’s triumphant arrival at Atsugl air­ field, the Lanier landed a con­ tingent of Marines on the beach at Futtsul Saki on the eastern shore of Tokyo Bay, after omvlng, past silenced Jap batteries of 16-inCh guns. The Lanier took part in the Okinawa operation, landing re­ placement troops and evacuating casualties. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISEI Stratford’s IT COSTS NO MORE TO HAVE THE JEWELERS Expert Watch Repairing Main Street MocksvlUe, N. C. Like a golden cornucopia spilling over v^ith rich bounty, Johoijien loys before you a loviih choice of new, »mort, beouWfully styled ihoei »0 dramatize your fall ond winter wardrobe. Brown Call 8.95 Black Suadt 8.95 Davls FOOTWEAR First Floor Beautiful Fruit and Floral Blue Ridge Pottery DINNER SETS Fruit and floral patterns that stay lovely . . . the colors richly vibrant, with a radiant freshness, that daily usage does not dim. China and pottery dinner gets with a look and feel that’s just another defini­ tion for beauty—choose the service for 6 or 8 in the pattern of your choice . . . it will be your delisrht and will bring forth the compliments from your guest. 35-Pc. Set — Service for 6 ................ 7.95 to 8.95 53-Pc. Set — Service for 8 ................... 13.95 to 29.95 CHINA DINNER SETS 53-Pc. Sets — Service for 8 ........... 16.95 to 24.9§ 63-Pc. Sets — .Service for 8 .........31.95 Davis CHINAWARE Downstairs Store l.,l и ir .• I' -I, )V Si*- ^ PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1941^ ^iATAAN HEROES MEET AGAIN AMONG THE FHIST TO ОВЕЕТ Oen. Jonathan Walnwriiht when he reached Waehlngton, D. C., was Brif. Oen. Carlos Romaic who fouiht with Wainwright in the historic battle to hold Bataan. Foreign production of cotton la nov double what It was In 1930 and the world carry-over la at an all-time high, says Secre­ tary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderwn. Erom where I sit... Ay Jbe Marsh Lawn Mowori— Prawar Vortuf Pertwar 'Will Cuny Isn't falling for those pictures of a postwar life of ease. He was sweating over М» lawn mower the other day, when somebody shows him plo- tures of a mower that runs u » der iU own power. ‘«hseks.” «eye Will, “I ЛЛ# • town mower that gives yon some and exercise. It gets the old blood circulating and works np я wonderfnl thirst. •^en," yiai adda with aest, •ЧЬеге'а nothing ia the whole world that tastes aa good «• a, ieheerfol glass of beerl** From where I sit, there’s a lot of good sense in what WiU says. A little honest effort never hurt anybody. And there should be more to our postwar plana than how to make life comfortable and easy. Ontdoor work—work yon do with yonr hands and your back -ought to be part of everybody's postwar plans. And on a hot day, as urui says, there’s always that sparkling glass ot beer as a reward! iO /■ DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS WILL CONTINUE GUIDANCE PRORAM Aifl 0 1*45, UNITID STATU IPIW IU fOUNDATION, North Carolina Commlllo* Mgar H. lain, Ilota DIroctaf, 60é-607 Iniuranu Hdg., Raltigh, N. С Davie county schools will con­ tinue with a Program on Guid­ ance this year. The program for 1045-46 will be a follow-up of the program Instituted last year in the extension course headed by' C. W. Phillips of Woman’s College, Oreensboro, and Miss Ella Stevens Barrett, of the State vocational Department of the State Department oi Public In­ struction. Inaugurating the program for all county schools superintend­ ent Curtis Price, a committee of one teacher from each school and the principals met In the su- perlnteiident’s office September 14. This group made plans for the Guidance Program. Every school In Davie County wll lhave a faculty member des­ ignated as Guidance Director for each school. These Guidance Di­ rectors will, with assistance from faculty members, apply guid­ ance principles in a practical way. Pupils will benefit directly from assistance given them and the entire school program will be stimulated through the guid­ ance leadership. Miss Barrett, an expert on guidance, will visit each school and give direct assistance to all teachers and the guidance di­ rector. Davie county was the first county school system In North Carolina to adopt a guidance pi^ogram. Guidance Is recogniz­ ed by state and national author­ ities as most essential in the present day school programs. It Is fortunate that Davie county can have-this program for as­ sisting boys and girls with their problems. The planning Committee will meet again with the county su­ perintendent September 27 at 3 o’clock to complete plans for the year. Miss Barret will be present for this meeting. Case studies wll Ibe made and unit organization will be perfected. An Important meeting will be held In the county court house September 27 at 10:30 a. m. Six pupils from each school in the county will meet to discuss com­ mon problems. Miss Barrett will meet with them. The meeting promises to prove Interesting and valuable to the schools as a whole. The following members of the county guidance planning com­ mittee were present for the meeting Friday, September 14; ■J, D. Parker, Shady Grove; Mrs. Cora F. Dwire, Smith Grove; G. R. Madison and Mrs. W. J. 'Moody, Cooleeme; Miss Lucile Evans, William R. Davie; J. F. Lowrance, Mocksville; V. G. Prhne, Farmington; Miss Ella Stevens Barrett, State Depart­ ment of Public Instruction and Curtis Price, superintendent. Better use of land and farm mechanization can help reduce production costs on many crops, according to the experts. A Local Lady Spit Up Acid Liquids For Hours After Eating For honn after every meal, aMocksvii'e lady used to spit up a strong, ucidulous liquid mlxuiT withpleces ut half-digested food.She says it wp.s awful. At times she would nearly strangle. She had stomach bloat, daily head­aches and constant irregular bowel action.. Today, this lady eats her meals and enjoys them. And she says the change Is due to taktaig irmER-AID. Her food agrees i^th her. No gas, bloat or spitting up after eating. She is also free of head­aches now, and bowels are regu­ lar, thanks to this Remarkable New Compound.INNER-AIO contatats 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on slug- guish liver and kidneys. Miserable pie aoon feel different all over, don’t go on suffering! Get INNER-AlD. Sold by all Drug Stores here in Davie county. DULIN Pvt. Eladge Laird, who has been spending his furlough with his mother, Mrs. O. L. Laird, has returned to Fort Bragg. Miss Johnnie Bennett of Corn­ atzer spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts. Sgt. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle and Mr«. W. S. Orrell and ehUd- ren of Winston-ealem spent the weeic end with Mr. and Mrs. O. L, Foster and family, Sgt. Roy Foster, who has re­ cently returned from overseas, is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fos­ ter. Mrs. O. L. Laird, who has been sick, is Improving. The children of A, L, EllLt gave hfan a birthday dinner Sunday. Farmers taking part in the state five-acre cotton contst are asked to keep complete record«, regardless of whether yield« are large or small. All record« are needed for a complete report. Happiness consists of not be­ ing too particular. ' WINSTON^ALEM AND FORSYTH COUNTY VICTORY F A I R OCTOBER 1^4^ Program TUESDAY— Winston-Salem School Day WEDNESDAY— Forsyth and Adjoining Counties School Day THURSDAY— Manufactiuers’ Day FRIDAY— Merchants' and Farmers' Day SATURDAY— Band Contest and Drills EVERY NIGHT 7:30 «FANTASIES OF 1 9 4 5 ** The biggest and best revue ever presented at an outdoor attraction In Winston-Salem. Beautiful girls, clever dancers, handsome stage set­ tings, unique circus acts all com­ bined to funUsh an evening of rare entertainment WORLD OF MIRTH SHOWS AND RIDES ON THE MIDWAY HIGH SCHOOL BAND CONTEST SATURDAY For $1,000 PRIZE MONEY C T 7 i p Our Finest Agricultural and Livestock Exhibition Cash Prizes and Ribbons to Winners. HORSE RACIN6, 2 P. М., DAILY TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY I, I, i| Ij ijj r, r, Г[T|T| i[ iLnTfi[ T| i| ijii it'Tfffrni 'i 'Г'1ЛТ1 >i >i’i 'i fi ^Г’ГЧ1й11!1 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i k 'l 'i h h h 'i h 'i h 'i 'i 'iJi 'i 'i ü 'i 'i 'I'U 'i 'i 'i 'i 'iJ A S A L E E V E R Y D A Y r i E D M O N r C E N I M WITH BURNIE COOK CLAUDE STRICKLAND NOTICE WILLIAM FOWLER SALES SCHEDULED FOR CENTRAL WARE- HOUSE WILL BE SOLD AT PIEDMONT WAREHOUSE. FRED MacLUGHLIN Auctioneer “your co-operation and patronage during the 1944 Mason made it pos­ sible for PlEDMONTi & CENTRAL to lead the Winston-Salem market. Sell your tobacco at PIEDMONT & CENTRAL this season! The victory is ours—but wemust continue to buy bonds. Every $3 you invest in VICTORY BONDS returns $4 when bonds mature. SELL W IT H US We solicit your business, on the basis of past records and offer you the same satisfactory service as in the past. Our warehouse is centrally located in the downtown shopping center convenient to banks and stores. . 52 0 N. TRADE STREET Satisfactory Sales Over a long period of years satifactory sales for everyone who sold with us has' built our business. ' Our large well lighted and operated N warehouse is here to serve all folks looking for top prices through the season of 1945. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FRIDAY, SËPTÉniBER 21,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE BOMBER STATION, England— Sgt. Norman A. Snyder (right), 48 Davie street, Cooleemee, is shown receiving the Air Medal from Lieutenant Colanel Robert F. Hambaugh, squadron commander. Sgt. Snyder, a radio opera­ tor on a B-24 Liberator heavy bomber, was cited for meritorious achievement in accomplishing with distinction numerous op­ erational missions over enemy occupied Europe. The citation accompanying his award read In part: "The courage, coolness and skill displayed by Sergeant Snyder upon these occasions reflects great credit upon hhuself and the Armed Forces of ihe United States.” Before entering the service, he was em­ ployed by Olenn L. Martin Aircraft Company, Baltimore, Md., as an aircraft mechanic. He Is the 23 year old son of Mr. and mrs. John A. Snyder, 48 Davie St., Cooleemee, N. C.; and hla wife, Mrs. Dorothy Snyder, lives at Mocksville, route 4. Sgt. Snyder Is a graduate of Cooleemee High School. FINAL APPEAL FOR NATIONAL WAR FUND TO BE HELD IN OCTOBER The final appeal for the National War Fund will be held In October of this year. The national budget for this year has been set at $115,000,000, in order to finance member agencies for the next few months, or until these agencies can completely wind up their work. This an­ nouncement was made this week by State Chairman Victor S. Bryant of Durham. Mr. Bryant stated that the National War Fund had advised him that, with the exception ol the American Field Service, V-J Day does not signify an immedi­ ate end to the work of member agencies of the fund. USO and USO Camp shows must carry on their programs for our service men until demobilization is an actuality, Mr. Bryant stated. United Seaman’s Service and other agencies affiliated, will have to continue their work while the merchant fleet is bringing our soldiers home. The need of the foreign relief agencies this year Is greater than ever, with millions in the war- torn countries' facing the pros- , pect of starvation without our help. President Truman said the other day: "Unless we do what we can to help, we may lose this winter what we won at such terrible cost last spring. Desper­ ate men are liable to destroy the structure of their society to find In the wreckage some substitute for hope.” RATION REMINDER MEATS, PATS— ^Red Staan.ps—Q2, B2, S3, T2 ira-HAug. 31. V2, W2, X2, Y2,22, now valid, ex­ pire September 30, Red Stampe Al through Bl— October 31. Red Stamps FI through Kl— November 30. {Red Stamps LI, Ml, N1, FI, Ql, valid September 1, expires De­ cember 31. SUGAR STAMP—No. 38, good September, expires December 31. SHOES— Alrplano atamps Nos. 1, 2,' 3, 4, now good. Mrs. J. T. Reavis Buried Saturday Mrs. J. T. Reavls, 73, died sud­ denly at her home at yadkln­ ville, Route 2, Wednesday night. Her husband preceded her in death on June 6,1041. Mrs. Reavls was born Septem­ ber 15, 1871 in Davie County, the daughter of the late Wright and Nancy Dyson Reeves. Survivors include five chil­ dren, Miss Annie Reavls of the home, Mrs. W. L. Reavls, Mrs. Henry Holden, and Ray Reavls of Yadklnville, and Avery Rea­ vls of Winston-Salem, Route 2; two brothers, W. R. Reeves of Asheville and Richard Reeves of Cooleemee; two sisters, Mrs. W. A. Steelman of Asheville, and Mrs. Mary Ijames of Harmony; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Oak Ridge Church in Yadkin County, and burial was In the church cemetery. Rev. R. E. Ad­ ams, Rev. M. P. Reavls, Rev. Tommy Luffman, and Rev. I^n- ald Hicks conducted the service. BEAR CREEK CROP INSURANCE NOW AVAILABLE College Station, Raleigh—"Ev­ ery farmer in North Carolina ought to be Interested In Fed­ eral Crop Insurance as it elim­ inates failures and near failures from the farmer’s budget," Kerr Scott, Commissioner of Agricul­ ture, said here yesterday. "It offers farmers an oppor­ tunity to plan and plant with the hope of a bumper crop, and with the comforting knowledge that, from the standpoint of re­ turns, he can't have a real fail­ ure,” Scott declared. The sales campaign for the winter wheat crop is now being conducted throughout the State and each Individual wheat grow­ er' will be offered protection against the unavoidable hazards of growing this crop. Scott pointed out that the pro­ gram was designed, "not to pro­ vide a profit for anyone but solely to protect the farmer from loss or damage to his crop caus­ ed by unavoidable natural haz­ ards." “It can and will serve the farmers as a sound and per­ manent protection if farmers of this State and other states give it their whole-hearted coopera­ tion," he added. In answer to request from farmers. Congress provided for operation ot the Federal Crop Insurance Program on this year’s cotton and wheat crops and for trial Insurance on a number of crops, Including tobacco, corn, and potatoes, (tobacco In North Carolina). If these programs meet with sufficient success, it Is logical to assume that the In­ surance program eventually will be extended to other farm prod­ ucts. ' Applications are available to eVery wheat farmer in the State through his County AAA Of­ fice. The deadline for making applications Is September 29, or the individual farmer’s seeding date, if this is earlier. COLORED NEWS ..By MAROARET WOODRUFF Those who have left for col­ lege are Annie Laura Dulln, Bar­ ber Scotia college; Nancy Lee Foote, A. and T. college, Greens­ boro; Levone and Odell Steel, Johnston C. Smith University; Ellabeth Mason and Bessye Bryant, Knoxville college, Knox­ ville, Tenn.; and Madegelne Du­ lln, Bennett college, Greensboro. Garnett Hillard of Roanoke, Virginia Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lucy Martin. Mrs. Ossie Da­ vis of High Point was also the weekend guest of Mrs. Martin. Miss Neva Comtner spent a few days the past week with her sister, Mrs. W. T. Smith. Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. MlUer’sфar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Essie. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beck of Cooleemee visited Mrs. Nancy E. Beck Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavls have moved hito Mrs. Mae Moore's house. T. E. Dull of the U. S. Navy Is spending a furlough with his wife and parents. Most of the ginning damage to cotton occurs during the flrst three to four weeks of the gin­ ning season. The cotton Is "green” and damp because of the high moisture content of the seed. Dry it out. Me BÜRTON WILLIAMS DOWNDRAFT WOOD BURNING NEATER i t DUOY ПШИУОП 24-111(11 tONTIIlUa ЮГ. * lUlig lUT ONE Flu A lUiOIMii Пш Tl ммоиеммтф ★ инок m IN AVEUIE OF ONLY 11Юmm. IniUt on the slow-bttrnlnt Domdraft A»bley-U'» PATENTED, thtrtfon It’i dUIcrtnt Thli thermoitatlcalljr eontnUid wood burning h«*Ur UMf im«U worthbu hardirood traei, or evtn кпр wood. Uuiy U M » writ« that they u v e S0% ind more on fuel coili. yet itUI enjoy more heit M houn » day. The Aehley hu beenmed ud proven In kU uclloni ol the United Statei ' —Now In our 15th ytar. le u Sool—le u Smoket Foi Senrlc«— Economy—Cleanllneea Aehleya are truly aeniatlonaL 8U typea and pricn to eeiecl from. Set УОВГ Ai|dey dealer today) ikert’a ont In noet every towni or wiita oa for яаяа el year neareat dealer. Protect Machinery machine shed, in years past regarded as a secondary build­ing wliich UBually was cold and drafty and in poor repair, ia be­coming one of the most important structures on the American farm. In fact, on many farms it is not only housing a variety of valuablo labor-saving machinery, but also is used as a garage and repair and workshop.• These uses call for a completely enclosed building which will pro­tect the machinery and equipment from cold winds, rain and snow and ot the same time provide rea­sonably comfortable working quar­ters. The importance of this pro­tection has been emphasized by thc need for farmers to . keep evbry 500 BtT. PEACH SEED WANTED— Will pay top prices based on quality. Mall us sample advising quantity available. WAYNES­BORO NURSERIES, Waynes boro, Virginia. 9-7-4tp. piece of machinery in operation because of the difficulty of replace­ment. An average mechanized middle western farm of about 200 acres requires an investment of $7,000 to 88,000 in modern farm machinery which can’t be left out in the weather.Existing sheds with strong frame­works and poor coverings can be made weathertight and comfortable by applying asbestos cement siding over the present cover. If a new ^oof is needed, asbestos cement shingles applied over present roof­ing wilt assure permanent protec­tion. Japanese militarism, ambitiona of conquest, and arrogance die “hard” and slowly. USE 666 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS. USED ONLY AS DIRECTED NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned having this day qualified as administrator of Ann Livengood ,late of the Coun­ ty of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notifies all per­ sons holding claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersign­ ed, duly verified, on or beforethe 11th day of September, 1948, or this notice will be pie In bar of their recovery. All per­sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle­ment.This 11th day of September, 1945, A. D. A. N. LIVENGOOD, Adm’r.9-14-4t Do You Suffer From Muscular ‘ Aches Am! Pains? ^lerred to as RHCUMATIO pain, can ------bt moit aovar*, have experiencedHowever, many people have experlei___atnaztasly prompt relief by taklnt D.M.C. COMPOUim No, 4». Try It today) get ■ package. CAUTION! Un only aa direct­ed. Price 13,00. Bold on a monay back guaranta* U not utliAed wlUi raaulta. roi Sale BT WILKINS DRUG CO. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Wlnston-Salem, N. C. Иат* Your Eyes Examined ■Regularly ELECTRIC FENCER All the fence you need MiUy let up, quickly moved—« boy can do It World’s largest selling Blec< trie Fencer. S-Year Service Ousf' antes. Immediats DeUvsry..Sss Hendrix & Merrell Call BuUdlnff—MooksTlUe, . C. Ш Ш THESE WAMTADl irfta/ YOP WAIff FRUIT TREES — In assorted varltles, offered by Virginia’s Largest Growers. Write for Free Copy New Low-Priced Cata­logue, listing Fruit Trees, Berry Plants, and Ornamentals. WAY­NESBORO NURSERIES, Way­nesboro, Virginia, 9-7-6tp, PIGS FOR SALE—8 weeks up, strong and rapid growing stock crossbreeds from registered par­ ents. $10. One mile beyond Wade Smith’s Dairy barn on Shefleld Road. R. R. Cllnard.8-31-tf FOR SALE-^190 acres fine farm land located In Farmington near churchj school, 1,500 feet facing main highway. For par­ticulars see Guy L. Hartman, Farmington, N. C. or telephone G. A. Hartman, 119-W, Mocks­ville. 9-14-3tp. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C„ In that certain tax foreclosure pro­ ceeding entitled Town of Mocks­ville vs. W. N. Hearn and wife, Mrs. W. N. Hearn, If W. N. Hearn be alive, o; If he be dead, his heirs, devisees, assigns, and leln- ora, and Davie County, the un­dersigned Commissioner will on Monday, the 1st day of October, 1945, at 12:00 noon at the usual place of sale, at the Courthousa, of Davie County, Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or lots of land lying and be­ ing In Town of Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., and more partic­ ularly described and defined as follows:Adjoining the lot of A. H. Co­ zart and others being lots No. 26, 27, and 28 In Block B West End Development In Town of Mocksville, N. C., recorded In book of deeds No. 23, page 481, with plat. In Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. c., and known as the “William Hearn lots." a « Being the same lots conveyed by W. B. Eldson and wife to Wil­liam Hearn by deed recorded In book 9, page 346. The property will be sold for non-payment of delinquent taxes.The said sale will be subject to confirmation by the court, this the 29th day of August, 1848. S. M. CALL, Commissioner. By Jacob Stewart, Attorney.8-31-4t NOTICE OF SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFOKE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY County Board ot Education of Davie County vs.Clement Hunt and wife, Mrs. Clement Hunt; Sara Allen and husband, Allen; Ed Hunt and wife, Mrs, Ruby Hunt; Roy Hunt and wife, Mrs, Husn Hunt; Jack Hunt and wife, Mrs Jack Hunt; Mrs, Laura Burnl3 and husband.....................Burnle, The defendants, Ed Hunt and wife, Ruby Hunt; Jack Hunt and wife, Mrs. Jack Hunt; Roy Hunt and wife, Hush Hunt; Laura Burnle and husband.........Burnle, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the condemnation of additional and adjacent prop­erty to school site of Davie Coun­ ty Training School In district number one, Mocksville Town­ship for public school purposes which property the defendants own or claim to own an estate or Interest In said real property known as the Luna Hunt lot ly­ing In Mocksville Township, Davie County, and described as follows:Beginning at a stone In Booe line; thence N. 46 deg, W, 230 chs. to a stone; thence S. 30 deg. W. 1.04 chs. to a stone; thence N. 53 deg, W. 68 links to a stone or a stake; thence S. 30 deg. W. 2,00 chs, to a stake or stone; thence S. SO deg. E. 4.48 chs. to a pine in Booe line; thence N. a 1-2 deg. E. 3.45 chs. to a stone the beginning corner containing ........... acres more or less. See deed by Mocksville Graded school District to Luna Hunt, bk. 31, p. 6.And the relief demanded con­ sists In acquiring by condemna­tion proceeding said real estate necessary for public school pur­ poses and in excluding all per­ sons from any liens or Interest In said property. The defendants above named In this notice of summons will further take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court at the Courthouse In Davie County, N. C., within thirty dfiys after the flrst day of October, 1945, and answer or demur to the complaint flled In said ac­ tion, or the Qlalntlff will apply to the court for the relief de­ manded in the complaint. This the 29th day ot August, 1945.S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Davie County Superior Court. Jacob Stewart, Attorney. 8-3l*4t FOR SALE — Red clover seed. James M, Eaton, Mocksville, route 2 . 0-7-3tp. WE PAY—Oasn prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Sailsbury, N. C. 6-15-tf WILL PAY—$1.75 for good mill­ ing wheat. Highest market prices for corn. Mocksville Flour Mills. 8-3-2tn FOR SALE—4,1-2 acres on high-"- way 64. 5 miles east of Mocks­ ville, Herman Potts, Lexington, Route 5, 9-21-3tp FOR SALE— Metal hen nests. Sanitary, easy to clean, con­tains ten nests. $8.95. Davie Feed and Seed Co., Mocksville. 9-7-3tn. GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf FOR SALE—1938 Chevrolet se­ dan. New tires rear and good front tires. Good mechanical condition. See J, L. Swicegood, Mocksville, Route 4. 0-14-3tp LOST — Identification bracelet, Peggy Joyce on front, P. J. G. on back. Return to Peggy Gra­ ham, Mocksville. 9-14-ltp LET ME SAVE YOU from 20 to SO per cent on Auto Insurance and 20 per cent on all types of Flre Insurance. Life, Accident and Hospital Insurance at low cost. F. R. Leagans, All Kinds of Insurance, Mocksville, N. C.9-14-3tp HOME OF THE Registered Breeding Stock SEVERAL sow OR BOAR PIGS AVAILABLE BOON. ENGAGE ONE NOW. R. R. CLINARD Mall Address ; Harmony, N. C. Location: 1 Ш е beyond Sheffield RADIO REPAIR SHOP-^Now In fu’.l operation at Walker Fu­ neral Home. Don’t throw your it. flxed.old radio away. Have 0-l-3tfn DAVIE BRICK _ COMPANY WOOD&COAL Now Available Day Phone IM Nlshl Phone 11» . MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS Representative For Palmer Stone Works Of Albemarlo South’s Largest MoniimiiBtal Faetorjr "Home Phone 1I«W Business Phono 41 -Mocksville, N. 0. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, K. 0. One of the largest printing and office supply houses la the Carolinas. • Printing J • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete, Office Supplies WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—^Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C, Mocksville, N. C. of this Clean, Family Newspaper Christian S cience Monitor Free from crime snd M nutionsi new i, . . Fn c (tom poiitlail b iu . . . Free from "ipcclal Intercn” control. , . Free to tell you the truth about world evenn, Iti own wotld-wide ttaff of corre- apondenta bring you on'the*it>ot newi and ita meaning to you •nd yourifamliy. Etch iiiue niied with unique i«If*help feature* to clip tnd keep.lip tnd keep. _________ Th* ChriiUM lelMM ГвЫШш iMMf Ou, Птшг IliM«. ВмйвиГшм Кии..................................................... ......................................... Olir,.n -i □ П ш Ф ш Л umpt* n p in ot Tb, CMillm Scltn€i МоЫ/вг, □Plm t ttnd • enfrnotrM Iticsi fl JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD SHIPMENT OF Horses, Mares, Mulesl SANFORD-HOWARDLÍVESTOCKCO.I Mocksville, N. C. , A. J / • > : Jl t u t . v f .'..•■•.■V. 'Л -д,..!.. PAGI 8 т т в MOCKSVILLE (N. с.) ENTERPBISE FltroAY, iSEPTEMBÉR 21» 194^ K('oTi ' i)I('’Ж '>>T(o)I(")I(n)T('>)T{o)T(-оТ(о)Т(п)Т{о)Т(. ,)T (..)’(i .)'(o )’i. ,)’(< ,)p. .)Т ((.л . .)i(o)Tio)!(o)i(<,)T(. >) )Т('01('0Т(/ф'№#>)>>Ж”ЖоЖ0Жода.)Т(<.Ло)Т(„)Т(„)Т(,,)Т(„,т,,,л,,л,,Т(,ф,ж,,)Т(^ F O R M A L O P E N I N G ■"'1 OF OUR NEW 3-Picce A luxurious group for your living room. Deep spring-filled back and seat cushions that you sink deeply into for perfect relaxation. BASE ROCKERS Мму . atylei of oomfortable roeic- en. Some with ром- ture-form back, carved knuckle arm Smartly tailored In choice., ot ..figured tapeatrlet. ...J'ully ■prlns filled. From • 2 4 " ' 4 Г OCCASIONAL CHAIRS All types and descriptions Better Buy Now! Mattresses We have a large assortment of mattresiee. 100% cotton, g-oi. АСА ticking Simmons White Knight »11 felt Other MattreaMS priced at 916.95, «1».0б, 124.50, $29.50 SPECIAL Introductory Side SAVE 20^ to 40 and Get a Chance On A NEW WASHING MACHINE FREE ( SEE RULES BELOW ) This is not a clearance sale. All of our stock is brand new. No War Models. The first NEW WASHING MACHINE We Re­ ceive Will Be Given Away FREE ... SAT., NOV. 10 THE SECOND PRIZE WILL BE AN ELECTRIC IRON. THE THIRD PRIZE WILL BE FIVE BOXES OF GUN SHELLS. -HERE ARE THE RULES------ . For each $1 purchase — you get two chances For each $1 paid on account—you get one chance For each $1 charged to account—^you get one It«''chance MIRRORS IA large assortment from which |you may choose. ran|;e from— $3 .5 0 to $2 9 >so A ticket will be given you representing the above chances. All you do is write your name and address on the ticket and drop in in a locked box at our store The drawing of the lucky tickets for the three prizes will be made at our store on Nov. 10. Each winner must be present at the time of drawing in order to be eligible for the prizes. BED ROOM SUITES . . . $119.95 Picture your bedroom furnished with a glamorous modem stdte such as this one! 9 Plecea LINOLEUM - R U G S : r 0 x 12$4.95 Linoleum Yard Goods Inlaid and plain IRON BED S ......$19.95 Solid Panel Breakfast Room Suites five pieces, extension leaves, beautifully styled $3 9 . 5 0 DRAPERIES Beautiful Homestead draperies Full slse, ready to hang. Beautiful patterns. Must be seen to be appreciated. .98 IN OUR WINDOW ...................................... , I f f ----- We are distributors for the following well- known lines of merchandise: BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY SPEED OUEEN WASHING MACHINE APEX WASHING MACHINE FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVES ADMIRAL RADIOS UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC IRON AB Radio Battery Pack $6.95 Hot Water Laundry Heaters............$19.95 Hot Water Tanks $12.50 Cole Hot Blast Heaters............$24.95' Cole Hot Blast Heatrolas....$59.95 FLOORLAMPS 3-way, all metal $19.95 STUDIO COUCHES $ 6 9 - 9 5 Large selection of Colors and Designs BLANKETS В о^ Л е Double Blankets, 25% wool. 72 X 81 « 6 .98 Farmers Hardware & Furniture (IN FORMER SMITH & SMOQT LOCATION)WILKESBORO STREET ^>)Т(‘фо)ио)Т(о)Т('()Ж()Ж1)ЖоЖ<0Т(‘‘)1(‘')Т001(‘0Т(оЖо)Т{оЖ(ф ~ r> A < t' < vM K ’i I i l l . ' i ii j VOLUME XXVIII "AM The County Newt Por Everybody« MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1945 “AM Tbt County N em For Everybody”NO. 29 DAVIE P. T. A. HOLDS MEET Curtis Price, county superln« tendent, was the principal speak­ er at the meting of the William R. Davie P. T. A. last Thursday evening. Mr. Price discussed, ■•‘The Place of the School and the Parent In the World After the War.” He also explained the op­ eration of a lunch room financ ed by the government and the need for one In all schools. De votions were held by the Rev. Wade Hutchins. During the business session the membership drive was stressed and $8 was offered by Mrs. Nannie Hayes for the grade with the most members and Mrs. Johnnie Smith offered $3' as a second prize. It was decided to hold the Halloween carnival supper, the time to be announc­ ed later. The time for the regular meet­ ing was set for the third Thurs­ day at 7:30 p. m. When grade attendance was taken Miss Lu- clle Evans’ first grade won the prize. Following the meeting a social hour, directed by Mrs. Quy Collette, was held. The following grade mothers were appointed: first grade; Mes­ dames Guy Oollette, and Duke Pope. Second grade: Mesdames O. B. Rolilns, Charlie Blackwel­ der arid Orover Blmore. Third grade: Mesdames Hubert Bowles, Luke Wallace and A. D. Caudle. Fourth grade: Mesdames Zeb Brinkley, Johnny Smith and Rob­ ert Beck. Fifth grade; Mesdames Duke Whitaker, Ken Ball and Paul Jones. NEWSOFFARM CONSERVATION By O. W. MoOLELLAN When our forefathers landed on the Atlantic Coast, the aver­ age depth of topsoil In America was seven Inches. It took from f<3ur to six hundred years for each Inch of it to be made. This soil was practically the only capital our forefathers had. In that soli is every substance that is in our bodies; air, .water, and mineral matter. The soil supplies all our food and clothes, our heat and our light. The pen­ cil with which I am now writing came from the earth. The elec­ tric light above me as I write was once stored in earth or water. The earth is a part of us, and this layer of topsoil, even today, is our nation’s bank account. If we rob this bank, we rob our­ selves and steal from our chil­ dren. Soil cannot be thought of as soil alone. People live on it. When the soil fails, people suf­ fer. The menace of soil erosion af­ fects the industrial worker, the church, nnd all business men as well as the farmer, If every acre was completely protected from erosion prior to .the recent rainfall of 12 Inches, we would not have' had the flooded condition along the streams. Nor would we have as many new gullies. The Middle Yadkin District is anxious to help save that soli not yet taken off by erosion in Da­ vie and the adjoining counties. "Conserve the land our boys fought for." -- Home on Visit Pfo James B. Swlcegood, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swlce­ good of route S, Is home on a furlough. He entered service on Aug, 10, 1944 and served In the Battle of the Bulge. 4-H Club Boys Exhibit Calves Davie 4-H club boys are exhi­ biting their calves this week in the Junior Calf Show at Char­ lotte. Those having calves on exlilblt Include Sam Furches, son of Wade Furches of route 2; Harold and Odell Boger, wns of Hubert Bogfr. Today the boys are exhibiting the calves at the Coble show In Lexington. Davie Boys To Enter Pullet Show Oeorge Hobson, county agent, and Miss Florence Mackle, home agent, are taking a group ot Da­ vie boys and girls and chicks which were distributed to them through the Sears-Roebuck Foundation to Winston Saturday where they will compete for prizes ranging from $5 to $40. Those who have chicks enter­ ed In the show and sale Include Janet Tatum, Cooleemee; Mary Blackwelder, route 2; Virgil Wy­ att, route 3; Charlie Cope, route 3; Richard Brock, Farmington. Each contestant will submit IS pullets from the chicks which they were given. These pullets will be sold and proceeds used to buy chicks for others who get chicks next year. Mrs. Boger’s Rites Held Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Min­ nie Melissa Boger, 77, ot Mocks­ ville, route 2, were conducted Wednesday afternoon at the home at 2; IS o’clock and at Union Chapel Methodist church at 3 o’clock. Rev. O. D. Renegar, Rev. J. M. Hayes and Rev. R. G. McClamrock ottlciated. In­ terment was in the church graveyard. Mrs. Boger died at her home Monday night. Pallbearers were L. S. Driver, O. E. Driver, W. S. Collette, W. A. Beck, C. R. Hunter and Paul Eaton. Time Change Order Is Made Official Washington—President Tru­ man today signed legislation, returning the nation to stand­ ard time effective at 2 a. m. Sunday, Sept. 30, On that day,. clocks must be turned back one hour to end daylight saving or war time. •------------------------------------- • MOCKSVILLE HAS CHANCE TO GET BRANCH HOSIERY CONCERN HERE Mocksville has a chance to secure a branch hosiery mill. Fremont Mendenhall, owner of the Fremont Hos­ iery Co; of Thomasville, was here Tuesday and met with local Rotary club to discuss the jrossibiilties . Mr. Mendenhall plans to move some knitting ma­ chines here and would employ at least 50 in the begin­ ning. He is interested in being able to secure a local sikll- ed labor supply. THOSE IN THE COUNTY WHO ARE EXPERIENC­ ED LOOPERS OR KNITTERS AND WOULD LIKE TO WORK HERE IN THE NEW PLANT ARE ASKED TO GIVE THEIR NAME TO D. J. MANDO AT SANFORD’S STORE, EITHER IN PERSON OR BY MAIL * Mr. Mando will represent the local Rotary club com­ mittee interested in securing more local industries. The concern manufactures childrens and misses hosiery in five-eights lengths. No dyeing or finishing would be done here and consequently the water supply is not a problem, Mr. Mendenhall said Tuesday. He met with the public relations committee of the Rotary club, R. B.- Sanford chairman, and a number of possible sites for the plant were visited. Mr. Mendenhall was presented to the club by W. M. Pennington, the two being former acquaintances . HERE AND THERE AT HOSPITAL Pfc. Henry L. Morgan, color­ ed, son of Mrs. Percle Morgan of Mocksvllie, has arrived at Val­ ley Forge General hospital, Phoenlxvllle, Pa. He spent 9 months In the Southwest Pa­ cific, Philippines and New Gui­ nea; has Southwest Pacific rib­ bon and Good Conduct Medal. ON AIRCRAFT CARRIER Harold E. Harris, aviation or- dlnanceman, first class, is serv­ ing on the aircraft carrier USS Bon Homme Richard as part of the occupation fleet in Japan. FATHER KILLED Oscar B. Frye of Catawba, father of Mrs. Gray Hendricks of Lexington who formerly lived here, died last Sunday in a New­ ton hospital from injuries receiv­ ed in an auto wreck the preced­ ing day near Catawba. Two sons and two daughters were in the car with him and they were reported to be In hospital In a critical condition. Gray Hen­ dricks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orover Hendricks of Mocks­ ville. All members of the Baptist congregation are asked to be present Sunday and hear the Rev. J. Davis ot Spray who will deliver the sermon. Following the sermon a conference will be held. BOOSTERS NIGHT Boosters night will be held by the Pino grange Saturday night at B;30. Wade Hendricks ot the Statesville Experiment station will speak. Refreshments will be served by the grange and the public is invited to the open meeting. DISCHARGED First Class Petty Officer B. LeOrand was honorably ^dis­ charged froni'the navy last'Fri­ day. He entored service in Sep­ tember, 19ti, served 18 months overseas and 18 months at Nor­ folk. He will reenter business with concern where he was for­ merly employed, the Nelms \ffg., Co. of Birmingham, Ala. / REENLISTS Master Sgt. William F. NaU, 21, son of Mrs. W. F. Nail of Mocks­ ville, received his honorable dis­ charge from the Army Air Forces on September 8. He reenlisted the next day for three years and is now home on a 90-day fur­ lough. He will report to Ft. Bragg on Dec. 9 for assignment. RED CROSS The Davie county chapter of the American Red Cross will meet Wednesday, October 3, at 4 o’clock in the court house. H. S. Walker, chairman, asks that all members attend, LUNCHROOM The Smith Grove school lunch­ room opened last Monday. Well balanced lunches will be served the pupils for 10 cents, the lunch­ room operating under regula­ tions of the federal and state child feeding program. The first sanctioned air mail was flown in the United States from a temporary field post of­ fice in Long Island in 1911. Legion Holds Meet Tonight The local post of the Ameri­ can Legion wil hold an im­ portant meeting tonight, Fri­ day; at 8 o’clock at the court­ house. The district command­ er, J. Tucker Day of Walker- town, will be present. Dr. P. H.. Mason, adjutant, asks that all members attend because the proposed new clubhouse and athletic field will be discussed. Members are also asked to bring as many new and renewal cards as pos­ sible since an effort Is heing made to secure 76 per cent'*'' ot the membership by Oct. 1. Asks Donors To Beware- This man, said to be Lee Richie, who has recently been soliciting funds In Davie for the "Mission Army,” is not connected In any way with the Salvation Army, Capt. L. C. Sheffield of the Army stated here Tuesday. "Many people have been con­ tributing to this man thinking they were giving the money to the Salvation Army and we wish to correct that impression," Capt. Sheffield said. Capt. Sheffield pohited out that solicitors for the Salvation Army were women exclusively; that you could ten who they were by the Inscription, "The Salva­ tion Army,” written on a red band In yellow letters on their bonnets. Capt. Sheffield stated he had heard that RicHie was formerly connected with the Salvation Army. Nobody has been able. It seems, to find out what he does with the money that many have given him. J M. Call Celebrates 75th Birthday The children, grandchildren and neighbors of J. M. Call met at his home on Mocksville, route 4, last Sunday to celebrate his 7Sth birthday with a picnic din­ ner which was served under the oaks in the yard on a long table. In the center of the table was a big birthday cake and all the things which make a picnic din­ ner complete. After a few re­ marks, thanks was offered by Mrs. O. H. Hartley and every­ one présent enjoyed the dinner. Tradition BrMÌc«r CONGRESSWOMAN Francis P. Bolton, Ohio, broke an ancient tradition when she became the first woman ever to enter the private council chambers of King Ibn Saud of Arabia. ^ILDCAr STRIKERS PICKET BOARD WORKERS OF THE KELSEY-BATS PLANT ploket the exeou- tlTe board of the United Automobile Workers (C.I.O.) In Flint, Michigan, In protest against the union’s non-support of their strike—which the CAW says Is unauthorised. Tbe strikers Insist on the reinstatement of three ol ttaeir fellow worker« who were ist oat. S. DAVIE BOYS DISCHARGED The following additional Da­ vie men have recently been hon­ orably discharged from military service: ARMY Staff Sgt. Oscar B. Poindexter, Advance. Pvt. Snowden T. Wiles, route 2. Pvt. Lonnie O. Mlllei-,. route 2. Sgt. Benjamin L. Barker, Mocksville. Cpl. William S. Munday, Coo­ leemee. Staff Sgt, A. Bowles, Kemers- ville. Sgt. Houser B. Hendrix, route 3. Sgt. Philip S. Young, Jr., Mocksville. Cpl. Carl L., Peoples, route 2. Tech 5 Henry C. Myers, route 2. Pvt. John E. Livingston, Jr. route, NAVY Seaman First Class Jack Flowe Mays. MARINES Pfc. William Olenn Brown. Major Ferebee Sees Bomb Destruction Major Tom Ferebee of MockS' vllle, who dropped the first atomic bomb on Hlroshlnla, re­ cently made a tour, with others, of the devastated areas. A low- level flight was made over Hiro­ shima and an Inspection trip afoot was made through Naga­ saki where the second bomb was dropped.. The people of Nagasaki showed hatred for the American party and the visitors were struck by. the "dumbfounded looks” of the natives of Nagasaki. In commenting on the trip and reactions Major Ferebee said, ac­ cording to a ynited Press dis­ patch from Tokyo: "It was a comjletely different attitude than the people of Yo­ kohama or Tokyo showed, under­ standable considering the bomb. But we still feel it was better that one bomb should remove the agony and misery than months of consecutive bombing by hun­ dreds of Super Forts in order to wipe put, war machinery." FRATERNITY Charles Cunningham of Box­ wood, nephew of Mrs. Walter Woodson, hM been pledged as a of tiiemember ( temity at ) Kappa Alpha fra- tavidson colege, ROTARIANS HEAR SHELBY LAWYER J This country was founded be­ cause ot the love of religious lib­ erty and Individual fredom, par­ ticularly the former, Pat Mc- Brayer, attorney of Shelby, told Moclcsville Rotarians Tuesday. In a scholarly address packed full of early American history, the speaker reviewed the constltu-: tion of this country. He point­ ed out the North America was settled to obtain freedom while South America was the search for wealth. "One was for God and the other for gold,” the speaker said. Mr. McBrayer,. who founded the Shelby Rotary club, traced the early trials of our forefath­ ers, both in the establishment of religious freedom, trials of a primitive life, tax oppression by England, and the final emer­ gence of a constitution, espe­ cially /the Bill of Rights, which placed this country and Its peo­ ples as the world leaders In free­ dom. He related the fact that this country, originally largely of English stock, narrowly escaped having German become the na­ tional ianguage, Muhlenberg university later being establish­ ed in the memory of the man, a German, who cast the decid- hig vote against desertion of the Bngll* tongue. , ' R. B. Sanford had as his guest his son-in-law. Major Hansford Sams. Paul Blackwelder had Bgt. Bill Daniel as a guest. O. C. McQuage was hi charge of the program. President Kim Sheek presided. Circle 2 ot the Presbyterian auxiliary, with Miss Sarah Gai­ ther chairman, served the meal consisting of . fried chicken, gravy, «(^lloped potatoes, string beans, sliced tomatoes, pickle, hot rolls, chocolate cake with sauce and coffee. LIBRARY GETS NEW BOOKS Additional new books have been added to the Davie county public library as follows: NON-nCTlON Oive Me Liberty, Highroads of the Univèrse, Time to Be Young. FICTION Doctor Ellen, L^t’s Talk About You, Mystery Schooner, Sandy, A Sea Between, Secret Spring, Up At City High, Wind On the Moon. JUVENILE Banjo Billy ^nd Mr. Bones, Donkey for the King, Don’t Run, Apple; Eben, the Crane; Gro­ cery Mouse, Little Thunder, Mystery Island, Mystery of the Old Barn. Confer After Strike Vote , Durham—Officials of the Er­ win Cotton mills today were scheduled to begin negotiation of contract differences with union committees representing the three plants of the com­ pany. Employes of the three plants, at Durham, Erwin and Coolee­ mee, voted la^ week in a Na­ tional Labor Relations Board sponsored election, to strike be­ cause of a disputed contract clause concerning the work load. / •J-'«’M X , PAGE2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE CARBON PUNT SECRET REVEALED: WAS SECOND ONLY TO ATOMIC BOMB The Navy department last week revealed the secret of the product made at the Carbon plant at Wlnston-Salem. The secret weapon was the radio proximity fuse and Is said to have been the second greatest invention miracles of the war, the development of the atomic l)omb ‘being the only secret weapon greater. The proximity luse possessed great war poten- tlalltleij, althqugh it Is only the size of a pint milk bottle, It was stated. The fuse was used In heavy projectiles to explode when they came close enough to the target' to Inflict damage. The weapon was one of .the most potent factors In the fight against the Jap suicide planes, the Oerman buzz bomb attack on London in 1044, and in turning back the German counter-offen- Wve last December in the Bel­ gian Bulge. It is said that the invention 'Will likely make it possible for commercial pocket radios, no larger than a pack of cigarettes, to be made. It also has many other qualities that may be turn­ ed to commercial use. ELBAVILLE Mrs. Fred Smith of Redland apent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker. Miss Ruby McCarter of Bai­ ley’s Chapel was the weekend guest of Miss Vivian Markland. Ml^ Edith Bailey of Wlnston- Balem, who has recently returned irom a month’s stay In New York, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Clara Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Will Orrell of Portsmouth, Va. are visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Me6hum, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood pf Radford, Va., spent Sunday with Mn and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. ;Zimmer- ainan visited Mrs. C. T. Burton of Wlnaton-Salem, Saturday after­ noon. Miss Rose Lee Hege has gone to Anderson, S.iC., to enter col­ lege. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege, Mrs. Johnny Dunn and Masfer Bob­ by Hege, who spent the weekend with their, aunt, Mrs. Rose Ray- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Will Poindexter and daughter of Clemmons vis­ ited Mrs. T. J. Ellis Sunday aift- ernoon. Miss Marjorie Burton who re- Hlfh foit «nd Marclty «f wlr* it M »rebltm . . . with PARMAK r*u nn triple ycur h n tt with •» hand. Preduc* mot* with Im timt, labor, c«it. OuaranlMd and appravid. Im- m«dlat( dtllvtry. Sh ui today. Hendrix & Merrell Call Building—Mocksville, . Heard Tojo^s Shot WAR CORRESPONDENT Clark Lee of International News Serv­ ice was present wltbln seconds after former Premier Toio shot himself at his home in suburban Tokyo. Waltbig to witness tbe arrest ot Tojo on MaoArthur’s orders, Lee heard the shot and burst Into the room to find To]o wounded. State Colleg(| Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT N. C. State College Keep sugar sirup on hand for sweetening fruit drinks and iced tea. It goes further than plain sugar. To prepare, boll together for 3 to 5 minutes equal parts of sugar and water. Keep covered tightly in refrigerator. Add a little salt to fro.stlngs, pie fillings, and puddings. It brings out the sWeet. Chop dried fruits, combined with nuts, moisten with honey or corn sirup, and use as a filling for layer cakes. Use strained honey or maple sirup and chop­ ped nuts as an ice cream sauce. When you do find sheets for sale don’t be stampeded by the mere sight of them and snatch them up, regardless. Look for a label giving size, and remember that "torn size” means the size before hemming. Sheets which are too short like blankets which are too short are uncomfortable and are necessarily subject to more strain than tho^e which are long enough to tuck in firmly. A good bath towel is one that absorbs moisture quickly, and doesn’t hang on the rack soggy and heavy for hours. That’s the bather's viewpoint—and a very sound one. But there are also other factors to be considered when you shop for towels. Absorbency depends on the amount of pile or looped surface a towel has. The more pile yarns to the inch the greater the dry­ ing power. Long loops make for a' soft' fluffy towel, but for good wear too long loops are not ad­ visable. Loops about one-eighth Inch long are considered a desir­ able length. cently had an operation for ap­ pendicitis, has returned home from the hospital. after the game;. átUmui SHEFFIELD The Revival meeting at So-* clety Pilgrim Holiness Church is in progress. Rev. Lange Is do­ ing the wonderful good preach­ ing, assisted by the pastor. Rev. Bunlla. Three services next Sun­ day. Special singing from differ­ ent churches. Miss Ruth Richardson was the dinner guest of Miss Ila Rich Sunday. Miss Hardle Page and chil­ dren of Smith Orove and Miss Mary Blankenship of Oreensboro spent one afternoon this week with Mrs. T. M. Smith and Ruth. Mr. Kelly Oalther. who was hurt In a wreck a few days ago returned home Saturday from the hospital and is getting along fine. Mrs. Ruth Cloer' and Mrs. Eugene Omera made’ a business trip to town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Edwards and 'Children from Gary, Ind., who have been visiting relatives here for a few days left for home Saturday. Mrs. Syrintha Dyson and Mrs. Olga Oalther and children from Mocksville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Orady Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaw and children of Wlnston-Salem vis­ ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shaw Sunday. Those that visited In the home of C. C. Beck Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaw of Win- ston-Salem, Mr. Marlon Shaw, Mrs. Jessie Overcash, Miss Ahna Richardson and Mrs. Mamie Shaw and Rev. L. L. Lange. Mrs. C. C. Beck and daughters, Ila and Ruth Richardson visited Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw one day last week. Rev. Carey Bulla and Rev. L. L. Lange were the supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Kirlunan Saturday. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE] Was on Jap Diot SKiN AND BONES and a stout spirit ot resistance are about all that remained of Prt. RelJI Mol- enoar (above) of the Netherlands East Indies Army when hr waa rescued from the Jap prison camp at Omort. Pictured aboard the IT. S. hospital ship Benevolence, he was eathif regularly agahi. USE OUR WANT AOS, OET RESULTS. Lady’s stomach Was Like A Gas Factory; Meals Turned To Gas One lady said recently that her stomach used to be like a “gas factory!” That is, when she ate a meal It seemed to tum right Into gas. She was always bloated, had awful stomach pains, dally head­aches and constant Irregular bowel action. Now, however, this lady says she Is FVEE of STOM­ ACH GAS and she says the change Is due to taking INNER- AID. Her meals agree with her. No gas Of bloat after eating. Head­ aches are gone. “Oh! what re­lief!” states this lady. “Why don’t other gas and constipation sufferers get INNER-AID.INNER-AID contain 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on slug­gish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel better r So don’t go on sufferli... .— INNER-AID. Sold by all itrug won fee! better all over on guffertnfft .Oet Stores here In Davie County. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1945 - O N - OCTOBER 1 GENERAL REPAIR WORK, TIRES, BAHERIES, PARTS AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES We will be prepared to serve your general automotive needs. WORK GUARANTEED We Invite YouTo Visit Us IRVIN HOTOR CO. HUBERT LASHMIT, SHOP FOREMAN Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. ®I®I® U p á f o t ' JS e d t 'o o m á Chenille and Punch Work BEDSPREADS For smart bedrooms everywhere . . . chenille and punch work spreads in solid white, whiie with color. Colored back­ grounds with multi-colored designs. Solid colors ... single and double bed sizes ... give your bedrooms a transformation so complete your friends will think a deco- - rator has been in your home. 8.95 to 17.50 Davis BEDSPREADS Downstairs Store FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1945 THE MÒCRSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE >AOB» / I 'l s SCRIBES W ear a n t i-r a d iu m shoes• S I ■ , .• . I . ; . ,:p ^ r :r ’i : '7 ;. -.-„t STANDING AT THE CRATER left by the atom bomb test near Los Alamos, New Mexico, newsmen wear specially made canvas antl-radlum overshoes as a precaution asalnst possible radium bums. DULIN Sgt. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle and dpi and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daughter, Brenda of Mocks­ ville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster. 'Mts. Bill Fotts and daughter, Judy of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and, Mrs. p. J. Potts and family.: ¡Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr., of Wln- ston-Salem spent'the week-end with Miss Katherine Foster. Mr. W. A. Ellis of Cooleemee spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs., A. L. Ellis. Mr. E. C. Hendrix spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robert­ son of Lexington, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs; Ralph , Potts. ', Mrs. O. L. Land and Mr. Jclhn Kan McCulloh are on the sick list Those visiting Mr. and' Mrs. O. L. Foster and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hel> lard and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orrell and children of Winston-Salem, Mr. W. T. Poster, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foster and daughter, and Misses Elva and Evelyn Potts. Mrs. John Daniels of Mocks­ ville spent Sunday evening with Mrs. C. H. Barney. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISEI J. C. Godby Rites Held Saturday J. C. Oodby, 56, of Mocksville, route 4 died Friday morning at a Wlhston-Salem hospital. He was a son of John E. and Frances O. Oodby. Surviving are one brother, M. L. Godby of Mocksville,. Route 1. ■The funeral-was held at the homé of thè brother, Sunday aft­ ernoon at 2:30 o’clock, i'tiv, G. W. Fink conducted t he services. Burial was in Center Church graveyard. School Vaccination Program Underway, Or. Alfred Mordecia and the County Nurses are beginning the school vaccination program in the schools of the county this week. The law requires that all children must be vaccinated against Sma:ilpox, Diphtheria and Whooping Cough. The ma­ jority ol children now In school have already had these vaccina­ tions. Dr. Mordecia stated that he and his staff are giving the Smallpox vaccination first. Atiy parent desiring his child vaccinated by a private physi­ cian should send a statement, to this effect, to the child’s teach­ er. A second cooperative shljmient of lamb! brought 100 AHeghany farmers $ll,019.i4. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. Can alaflfa hay be fed to chickens? A. Yes, flays Prof. Roy Dear- styne, in charge of the Poultry Department at State College, If the hay is cut wh«n 9 to 10 Inches high and cured inside with pro­ tection from the sun and rain. The same la true for other le- guems, which furnish an excel­ lent supplement to the diet of chickens. Such hays are rich in vitamin A and O, and also con­ tain minerals and valuable pro­ teins. The hay should be fed In rack in the laying house. A ll Parcels O''ARCELS IfVERSEAS —SEPT. 15 to OCT. 15— /'H EY BUDDY," “What’s The Time” one G I. Said— “I can tell you, my girl sent me a 17 jewel waterproof watch for Christmas” Send Your Sweetheart a Watch! $3 7 .5 0 . $6 4 . 0 0 A Perfect Timepiece 17 Jewel • Shockproof Water Proof • Luminous Dial Sweep Second Hand • Stainless Steel Case • Unbreakable Crystal A more durable, accurate or dependable tlmepelce would be hard to find. Nor could anyone wish for a more attractive' watch In which the features which make for service and dependability are also Incorporated. WE CARRY ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES THAT ARE AVAUiABLE TODAYI »DEPENDABLE JEWELERS’* Expert Watob Repairing MocluvUle, N. C. Q. How can I prevent my wbrk- stock from having blind staggers? A. Call in the veterinarian and have thé animals vaccinated, says Dr. C. D. Orinnells, veter­ inarian for the Agricultural Ex­ periment Station at State Col­ lege. County Agent 0. a. Win­ chester of Jones oounty reported the loM of 20 horses «nd mules In one week. County agent W. V. Hays eaya that blind staggera has been reported In practically every community in Washington county and that moat horaea and mules are being vaccinated, “No vaccinated stock haa been loat from this disease to date,” Hays says. Q. How should I handle my woods to maintain a good stand of growingt imber? A. The first step Is to cut out worthless and low-quality trees in the average woods, says Ex­ tension foresters at State. Col­ lege. Second, cut only the larger trees because logging and milling costs will be lower. Then, take advantage of the pulpwood mar­ ket by converting three tops and whole trees, that will not make sawlogs, into pulpwood. In managing mixed stands of pine and hardwood, selective logging returnes the greatest dividends. IJAMES X ROADS Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr, and Mrs. J. C. White,- Mr, and Mrs. Ray Powell, Mr, and Mrs. O. M. Dennis, Otis Den­ nis spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames. Miss Faye and Geneva Nay­ lor were week end guests of Mrs. Ossie White, Mrs. Wilburn Spillman and children have returned home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman at Farmington. 'While there, she and Miss Ora Lib Spillman went to Washington, D. C„. to visit friends and Pvt. Wilburn Spill­ man, who was then at Ft. Meade, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker visit­ ed Mr, and Mrs. Stacy Chaffin Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock, Nancy and Everette visited B. F. Rolllna and Mlaa sinina Rolllna Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ossle 'l^ lte and Joah White spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, Felix Gobble^ Mr, and Mrs. Baxter Meadows of Oreensboro visited Mr, and Mra. W. V, Ctobble laat Wek. Mr. and Mra, 8 , M. Call, Mn. John McPheraoB: and «tttughtfir, viislted at the home of M, X, aiM - cock SundQi/ afternoon. Vm An Enterpriae Want Ad. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Serviiee Phone 5711 ; ■ Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. ^ Mocksville, N. C. of this Clean; Family Newspaper • THE Christian Science Monitor T tH from cflme.tnd lenMtlontl ncwi,., Ffct {torn politic«! blu.,. Free from "iMltl Intetcn” cootrol.., Free to tell you ‘ the truth about world events. Its own world-wide staff of corre­ spondents brinf you on-the-spot news and its meaning to you •nd your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help feature* , lo clip and keep. . - . □ y K , «2 ï ' ÆN•■9.....................................................s, MoHÜor, PB.9 □PItéIt u n i 0 MMIKM/A trUt luhcrltUim, I thn $1 ' eicome orne . . . ; ffi^HONOR. THE VETERAN • • • know him by his honorable service emblem MORE than a million eervicemen and women have been honorably returned to civilian life after active participation in the armed forces. They’re *‘plain clothes” people again —but with a difference. They wear, on coat or blouse, the symbol of their service—a golden eagle, winged and circled. Look for and honor this insignia—it’s worthy,of our national regard, respect and gratitude. '-»>1 Fourth nt T^tido \ THaV dIM V^STON-aAtEMi N. 0. PAGSÏ THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY^ SEPTEMBER 28,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Етегу fMday at UtoekevlUe, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ...•■•••••■•••••■••••••■•■I ... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: #2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2,50 Per Year Outside ot Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870. NEW STATE PRESS HEAD We hasten to extend our congratulations to Harvey Laffoon, our Elkin neighbor who is editor and publisher of the Tribune, as the new president of the N. C. Press As­ sociation. Any person who accepts such a post does so in the knowledge that he must devote a considerable portion of his time during his tenure towards the unselfish task of promoting the betterment of newspapers. That is particu­ larly true in the non-daily field with somé 165 papers in this state. Harvey has delnonstrated that he has a highly success­ ful non-daily paper and the honor he received last week at Raleigh might well have been bestowed for that ac­ complishment alone. Yet we doubt that the recognition came primarily from this source. A loveable fellow personally, he makes friends easily; has a good sense of humor; likes newspaper work and news­ paper people; is a hard and conscientious worker. We hap­ pen to know that one of his objectives as president will be 100 percent enrollment of all newspapers in the state as members of the N. C. P. A. Towards that attainment of that and other goals,- he will spend much time and en­ ergy during the coming year. We predict for him and his co-workers a full measure of success. THE JOB MUST BE FINISHED In our eagerness to get our soldiers back home we may endanger the things for which they fought. It will be easy for us to drop Into an easy, forgivable mood and trust blindly that things will work out alright. We Ameri­ cans have a way of doing that. But, on the whole, we are learning that things Just don’t work out of themselves; vre have to work them out with intelligence and with ef- lort which costs something. We must not forget sòme things, even though we sincerely wish to have both Oer- many and Japan take their places among the decent nations of the world. We would not nurture hatred and re­ venge, but we do warn our people that they must not for­ get the abominable philosophies which made it necessary for us to go to war; we miist not forget the atrocities of the Germans and Japanese ,in which they tortured, starved, and killed our boys. The guilty persons should be brought to justice, and our armies should stay in control of those countries long enough to see to it that it is a New Ger­ many and a New Japan which comes out of the conflict. We must not grow weary in well doing. OUR DEM OCRACY-•hy T h e O rego n T r a il O v ilt THC OMOOM TKAIt, MOM THAN A HUNDMP У1АМ AOO, SKAVK MtN ANDWOMKN МЛРЖ.ГНШ МШШЮи» МиЛЫКУ ntOM MISMUAI Tio THK PÁcimc TO огам up new land. raaoiN« ftivcM. cuoeeiNe thk kockik«, RNCOUNTMIN« HOerii.1 INDIANt > Tf/ЖУ MOWtD Ш CONSTANT ВА^вЖ Л. 0R«VIN0 THtM tMTTlM ВЖПЛЖ THEM AND ' CAKHVINO SMO* ТОЯТНК FIICLD* ТНКУ HAD NKt/KK e ilN , THKtC rAMILIIft 9OU0HT IN THK : out AT NORTHWMT AN OPMKTUNITV TO , ISTABLIVH NIW HOMI» AND INDU«T№V. AND WITH THEM ТНКУ BROUOHT TO THC OKIAT N0WTHWC9T 7ЖГ ^IN C t^LÜ U ANO Ш ВАМ OF Nt¡W‘ WOKkP ОеМОСЯАСУ. Hunters, Fishermen Meet Here Oct. 1 Hulters and fishermen of Da­ vie county are planning a get- •together at the Court House at 8 m. on October 1, according to Dr. P. H. Mason, temporary chairman of the local committee. Purpose ot the meeting Is to con­ sider formation of a club to join with hünters’ and fishermen’s clubs of other counties to spon­ sor niore game, fish, and other wildlife. The local committee has arranged for Ross O. Stevens, Ex.. ecutlye Secretary of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, Inc., to be present and explain the plans and purposes of the statewide organization. Already hunters and fishermen have organized In 43 counties and or­ ganizational plans are well along In 33 additional counties accord­ ing to Information received from thé statewide federation. All kinds of hunters, . fishermen, farmers, and all others Interest­ ed In the wildlife resources are urged to attend and take part In this meeting. "If a club is formed in this county," said Dr. Mason, "we wll lelect a delegate who will help elect statewide of- FILTER QIIEEII A m e rica'b Bagless i\ VACUUM CLEANER • NO dirty, gwffl-ladtn bag to •mpty. • Impty italad dull pan enly enct a menlh, • UiKOndltlonally GUARANTEID to Initanlly plch up dog hair, lint and IIHtr. • Faltnltd air Malid,lo<k.TII« connictlon«. • Sclinllllcolly loundprooltd llock 4 Dtclitr motor lor quIit running. H«r«'i how to g«t your vacuum cleaner far ahead of Ihe crowd . . . |uit at loon ai poiilbl* after war pro* duction let! up: Take advantage of PATH QUIIN'S Advance Sale Plan . , . the plan that atturet preferred de* livery on a new, bag/eii postwar niTn QUIIN. For full Information concerning thii amoxing vacuum cleaner and FiUM QUIIN'S Advance Sale Plan... phone, write or itop In and lee ui, todayl UH »a р«*и will,UiuliKlly dirt <0««glfd ln«tfl I» iiltiM dirt and kmalli Wltr, Wiir. SHIITT-BOWIEII HOME & AUTO Sin>U N. MAIN ST.MOCKSVULE, N. C. fleers and vote on other statewide matters.” "Undoubtedly, this Is the most Important meeting for hunters and fishermen ever held In this county, and I urge all to be present,” emphasized Dr. Mason. Military Police Job Complex w ith the First Airborne Army Occupying Berlin—When Claude R. Beard, Jr., of Cooleemee, a member of the 713th Military'Po­ lice Battalion attached to U. S. Headquarters, Berlin District, starts his dally ¿biir In the American Sector, he must cope with myriad problems lhat tax all the resourcefulness and abil­ ity he can muster. Among the problems are those of the Incessant migratory move­ ments of masses of homeless peo­ ple within the six American pre­ cincts, coordinating. Internation­ al administrative police regu­ lations, and setting up adequate traffic control with as yet In­ sufficient equipment. Ctrl's Jumper Pattern 9376 comea In girl's sizes 6. 8, 10, 12 and 14. Sizes 10 jumper, 1 % yards 30 Inch; hat Va yard. Contrast blouse, 1 yard 35-lnch. Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for this pattern .to Enterprise Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Prhit plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STLYE mrMBER. NEW—the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book is youre for Fifteen cents morel AU easy to make stylesi ALSO—printed In the book is a page of com­ plete directions for you—an ae- cessorles aet: hat, jerkin and handbag. Children Get New Glasses . Thirty-two cards were sent out to the parents of children from the Cooleemee schools last Aug­ ust. These caHs «tated that their children had bèen exam ln^ in a pre-school clinic and the ex­ amination showed that these children had defective eye sight. The parents were, asked to come to the clinics and be screened and If they could not afford a thorough examination and glass­ es for their children, the state would pay for the examination and the Lions Club of Cooleemee would pay for the glasses., After the screen test of the parents four children were tak­ en to Winston-Salem last Thurs­ day by Mrs. Paul Donelly of the County Welfare office. Dr. Wll- sle examined the children and three were found to need glasses. The Cooleemee Lions Club will see that these children get their glasses. Blind wrok Is one of the chief projects of all Lions Clubs. Mrs. R. S. McNeill Is Hostess at'Bridfie Mrs. R. S. McNeill was hostess at bridge Tuesday evening when she invited 12i guests to play. A salad course'was served. When scores were counted Mrs. J. P. LeOrand held high score, Miss Clayton Brown second high and Mrs. John Durham drew the bingo. Wednesday afternoon two ta­ bles of guests were invited to play. Foods available for Germans and Austrlans have Improved but still are less than, minimum diets. CHVRCH ANNOVNCEMENTS (Eastern Standard Time) Baptist 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. J. P. Davis of Spray. Macedonia МогатЬт Rev. J. O. Bruner, pastor. 10 a. m, Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worahlp service. 8 p. m. Evening worahlp. Mocksville Methodist Rev. J. E. Pritchard, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school, 11 a. m. Worshop service. Sub­ ject, "Serving Ood Through Serving Men." 7:30 p. m. Evening worship, subject, "Why the Multitudes Wanted to Hear Jesus,” 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. 1 Presbyterian 10 a. m. Sunday school. Davie Charge Rev. O. W. Fink, Pastor. In connection with the World Wide Communion effort, the pas­ tor will preach next Sunday, Sept. 30th, and administer the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, and In connection therewith an offering will be taken for the War Sufferers of the World, at Concord church at 10:15 a. m. and at Liberty 11:30 a. m. War Time. AT LAST ' We are beginning to Receive the Electrical Apidiances You have been waiting for WE HAVE IH STOCK NOW- WASHING MACHINE IRONER ELECTRIC IRON ELECTRIC RANGE 30>gal. Electric HOT WATER HEATERS Automatic OilHOT WATER HEATERS DUaTHERM SPACE HEATERS A LITTLE LATER WILL HAVE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS DEEP FREEZERS RADIOS OTHER MERCHANDISE We have accepted no orders yet, made no promises but Beginning Friday, Sept. 28 We will begin taking PRIORITY ORDERS SPECIAL Studio couches—all types with springs, beginning at $5 9 . 9 5 . SEE u s BEE^RE ' We now have some good fur* niture, reasonably priced. Oil ranges, wood and coal cook ranges and heaters. Wool rugs (several just received) 12 x 15 li|fiol{eim» rugs, Everready radio baiteries. Daniel Fiirnitiire & Becbic Co. Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGI 8 t i J. Marvin Smith of route 3 is . a patient at Baptist hospital, Wlnston*Salem. Dan Smith of route 3 has en­ tered Davis hospital, Statesville : for treatment. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stone- fltreet and son, Billie and Jimmie, of Albemarle were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boon . Stonestreet. Capt, John Andrew Yates ■ came In Wednesday from the Eu­ ropean theater of operations where he spent over three years, to visit his mother, Mrs. Ida Christian. Miss Sarah Wagner of States­ ville spent the week 6nd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. ^ Wagner. She was graduated Sep­ tember 1 from Davis Hospital Sohool of Nursing and returned :Monday to Davis hospital where .£he will continue nursing. Miss Bmma Marlin returned Wednesday to home in Marlin after spending 10 days with Mr. :and Mrs. T. p. Dwlgglna. T. P. Dwiggins and Wade Smith .spent last Thursday and Fri­ day In Bristol, Tenn., on a busl- :ness trip, Mrs. Henry Turner, Miss Thel­ m a Turner and Mrs. Virginia Bowles spent Monday in Salis­ bury. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones, Mr. :and Mrs. E. C. Koontz and Mrs. Virginia Bowles visited Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Cartner Sunday. Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins spent Thursday night with Mr. and Airs. Haywood Powell on route 1. Mrs. E. H. Morris, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret Allison and Jack LeOrand will visit Misses Eliza and Nan Douthlt In Clammons Sunday.' Mrs. David Simmons and Mrs. Edgar Blanton of Asheville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson from Sunday through Thursday. Miss Ann Clement spent Tues­ day in Salisbury on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jenkins spent last week end in Salisbury with Miss Helen Jenkins and Mrs. Arnold Snider. Lt. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr, and son have returned to Ithlca, N. Y. after a visit with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. June Meroney of Lenoir spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. H. C. Meroney. S-Sgt. and Mrs. Joe Patner have returned from Wilkes- Barre, Pa., where they visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith of Salisbury visited Mrs. H. C. Meroney Sunday. Mrs. Boone Stonestreet entered City Memorial hospital, Winston- Salem, Thursday for treatment. Mrs^ Ida Christian returned home this week from Washing­ ton, D. c. where she has been visiting her son, Lt. Richard E. Yates. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall are moving this week end Into their new home on Wilkesboro St. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Blackweld­ er are moving this week end Into the S. B. Hall home on Wilkes­ boro street. O. C. McQuage, editor and pub­ lisher of the Enterprise, was elected a member of th,e execu­ tive committee of the North Car­ olina Press association at a meeting in Raleigh last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone- > i. MISS DORIS LOUISE MURPH DORIS MURPH rs ENGAGED TO JAMES EDWARD McNEELY, JR. geant, United States army air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edgar McNeely, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Edgar Murph, of Fayetteville, former­ ly of Salisbury, have announced the engagement of their young­ est daughter, Doris Louise, to James Edgar McNeely, Jr., Ser- street, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stone- stret and Miss Frances Stone­ street spent Sunday In Kannapo­ lis with C. C. Stonestreet. Mrs, F, Charles Oreen return­ ed home this week to Lake City, S. C. after a visit with her moth­ er, Mrsi M. D. Brown. Cpl. Louise Ohaffln, who is stationed at Camp Miles Stand- Ish, Mass. Is spending a 15- day furlough with her mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Lt. Lula Betts Chaffin ot Charlotte spent the week end with her mother. <D TO OUR CUSTOMERS The other day, after the day’s work was done, several or us here were talking about how much the world has changed since the war started. We were thinking how easy it is, with demand so great and supply so limited, to become indifferent to the many opportunities for service that are still ours to use. Well, to make a long story short, we began to wonder if by any chance we ever seemed to be unappreciative in the eyes of our customrs. WE ARE WRITING TO TELL YOU, AS OUR CUSTOMERS, THAT YOU ARE STILL ABOUT THE MOST IMPORTANT PERSONS IN OUR BUSINESS We sincerely appreciate your business and we want you to know that although the supply of goods is today still limited, we are grateful for the privilege of serving you and will con­ tinue to do this to the very best of our ability. MOCKSVILLE “THE FRIENDLY STORE” George R. Hendricks, Manager Mocksville, N. C. ®r®K«)i®I®I®I®I®lCiOl®I®I®TC‘® >)T('')IC> ')IC' ')TC> >)T(‘ ')I0 0T(< ')№ >№ >«i Miss Murph was graduated in May from Woman’s College. of the University of North Carolina, Oreensboro, where ^ e received the bachelor of science In music. She was elected to membership in Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music fraternity. She Is now secretary to the dean of the school of music, and also counselor of a freshman hall at WOUINC. Sergeant McNeely was In his junior year at the school of teX' tile engineering at North Caro Una State oollege, Raleigh, when he volunteered for service with the army air corps In January 1042. He is a member of Sigma Nu social fratemlty. The wedding will take place when Sergeant McNeely returns from military duty. Mrs. T. N. Massey of Sylvia is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams came in Saturday night from Washington, D. C. and are guests for a week or 10 days of her father, R. B. Sanford. Mr. Sams has received his honorable dis­ charge and they are en route to their home In Decatur, Oa. Miss Mildred Dull of Cooleemee spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Boger. Mrs. A. R. Hollette of Spring­ field, Ohio is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. O.. L. Casey. Lt. Marie Casey of Rome, Oa., Is expected the last of this week for a visit. Mrs. Dewey Casey, who has been visiting here re­ turned to her home In Wasthlng- ton, D. C., last, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage at­ tended the meeting of the State Press association In Raleigh last week. Miss (Nellie Allison and ^Irs. R. B. Oates of Rock Hill, S. C., Mrs. E. R. Turbyflll, Mrs. N. L. Allison, Mrs. Henry Hauser and son of Charlotte were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price spent Sunday in Union county with Mrs. Price's father, Thomas Moore," who was celebrating his 00th birthday with a family re­ union, Pfc. Lester Naylor, who is sta­ tioned at Camp Wheeler, Oa., will come In Monday to spend a IS-day furlough with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. w;. C. Naylor on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Orant and Mrs. W. .M. Allin left last Fri­ day for Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mr«. Rankin Leeper of cramer- ton, Mrs. Dllwortb and aon, aitd Mrs. and Mrs. Pete Naah of Wln- ston-fialem, Mir. and Mrs. Mur- raw Pennlnger and daughter of Rock HUl, S. C. Mlaa Oladyse Hendrix of Oreerusboro spent thè week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix on route 3. They came % especlaUy to see their brother, Bickette Hendrix, who has Just returned from overseas duty. Mrs. Hugh Saiiford has return­ ed from Laurens, S. C. where She was the guest of her sister. Frank Larew, student at Da­ vidson college, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy McCleUan and aon, Ralph, were guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Erickson near Spruce Pine. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith; Coleen Smith, Miss MarietU Smith and Sgt. Oene Seats spent last week end in Raleigh with Parties Honor Johnson Guests Complimenting her guests Mrs. David Simmons and Mrs. Edgar Blanton of AshevUle, Mrs, P. J. Johnson entertained at dinner Sunday evening and at an in­ formal tea Monday afternoon, Mirs. Ed Morris Invited them for dessert Monday evening and on Tuesday morning Mrs, Knox Johnstone gave a coffee in their honor. Tuesday evening Mrs. Margaret Allison LeOrand and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough gave a movie party for them. Wednes­ day they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison In Charlotte. They returned to their homes on Thursday. Miss Bobby Oene Smith, who Is a student at Peace Junior coUege. Lester Martin, Jr., who recent­ ly received his discharge, has entered Catawba college. Miss Flossie Martin ot Wln- ston-Salem, spent the week end at her home here. Brown-McDaniel Announcement' ' Miss Janet McDaniel and Otis J. W. Brown, both ot Woodleaf, were married last Friday morn­ ing by the Rev. E. W. Turner at his home here. Mi«. Brown Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McDaniel of Woodleaf; and Mr. Brown is the son of- Mr. and Mrs. Graham O. Brow^ of Wood­ leaf. The ring ceremony was used. Mrs. W. W. Beam, Miss Mary Ruth Brown of Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins of route 4 attended the wed­ ding. CHICKEN FIE SUPPER The Advance-ElbavlUe home demonstration club will serve a chicken pie supper Saturday night beginning at 6 o’clock at the Advance community build­ ing. The proceeds wUl be used for the Improvement of the com­ munity buUdlng. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE THOSE PURCHASES FOR THINGS YOU NEED THIS FALL. OUR STOCKS ARE GRADUALLY IN­ CREASING. ALL OF THE MERCHANDISE IS NEW. WE INVITE YDU TO VISIT US. Ladies Cotton Print DRESSES sizes 14 - 20 $1.60 Large Size DRESSES sizes 38 - 48 $5.98 . Childrens. DRESSES sizes 7 - 14 $1.39 - $3.98 New Shipment BLOUSES Assorted colors, sizes. $1.98 - $4.98 i"’ LargeSize BLOUSES White only, sizes 40-46 $4:98 Childrens RAINCOATS sizes 14 - 20 $5.98 FallHOUSECOATS Melon, Black sizes 14 - 20 $9.98 CURTAINS 2 1-2 yards long $1.39-$3.98 Beautiful Lace- Trimmed Crepe GOWNS $4.49 Bed JACKETS $1.98 I White Lace-Trimmed Crepe SLIPS $2.98 COTTON BATTING Specially Priced- .465t M: WOOLËN MATERIALS Plaids,' Solid Colors $1,98 $2.98 CAROLINE'S DRESS SHOPPE Mocksville,'N. C. > PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) ^XUSPRISE FRTOAY, SEPTEMBER 2^ 1M5 H«'s a Smart Jap r - ' THAT “death before dishonor or rapture” poM of the Japs seems to be as old-fashioned these days M grandma’s bustle. Indioatlve of the “change of face” Is this nnlUnr Jap smoking m American cigarette aiid eating aome K- ratlons given to him by Pfc. Ver­ non Day, Springfield, Ohio., who Is shown guarding him well on Mindanao, P. I. Orangemen whose single wing tactics were limited mostly to ad­ vances on the ground. DOWNDRAFT WOOD BURNINQ NIATIR * 0UIYtlinNM244M(lNniUanT. A Htl NT Ml nU «lUIHMk nm TlNM Ol tiM Nniili * nm UD 111 muu of oinr i tksMOntY. Iiulit on <k( «low.bamliit Oowndrtfl Athkx-H’i PATENTED, thtnfor* №• dUttrniL Thli UniiMttetkillr eontroUtd mod bumlai hnter uni m il Ц or ovm MTip wood. Minr M*n writ* thit Ibv u n iO% ud mon on fool eoiU. yit itffl oajojr aoro k*it M houn • diy. Th* Aikhr ku Ьмп iiMd Did provtB in tn Krtloni of tk* Valted BtolM -NowlnotvUlhyMr. U u Soot~Uu Smoktt for U m k*— Iceaomr—СЯмаШмм AthUyi lit truly MHMtiMMl. Ill <y»M ud priMt to Mktt t o yov AiWydoihrtodyi Оиго’« la BMOt OTory tojmiM wtUo w for м of ytUf MVMt OMitf« BHHEL Gilbert Sparka ol the U. S. Navy is spending a furlough with M. Sparka and family. Mrs; Oscar Lee Poplin who haa been a patient at Davla hospital, Statesville, returned home Sun­ day. Mra. Clara Hathcock and Clara Sain spent the week-end with Dot Poster of Spencer. Miss Mary Hopkins spent Sat­ urday with her mother, Mrs. Alice Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. George How­ ard and daughter of Pulton vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentlne Sunday after­ noon. Miss Minnie Sain spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster of Spencer. Mrs. S. W. Carter visited Mrs. Ester McDaniel of Salisbury one day last week7 CAlAHAtN Miss Maxine Ferebee returned home last week alter spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. Simpson in Columbia, South Car­ olina. Mrs. Quince Powell and son, recently visited Mrs. J. R. Pow­ ell. Mrs. Sam Anderson returned home Thursday from Davis hos­ pital, where she had been a pa­ tient for several days. Miss Amanda Ferebee has gone to Boone where she Is a member of the senior class at A. S. T. C. Mrs. Martha Barneycastle spent the week end In Winston Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Anderaon. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant, Mra. Vern Dwlgglna and aon, Xeaneth, vlaited relatlyea In Zaat Ben Sunday. RATION REMINDER MEATS, FATS— Red SbampiB—Q2, R2, 82, T2 U2—Aug. 31. V2, W2, X2, Y2, Z2, now valjd, ex­ pire September 30. Red Stamp« Al through El— October 31. Red Stamps FI through Kl— November 30. Red Stampa LI, Ml, N1, PI, Ql, valid September 1, explrea De­ cember 31. I SUOAR STAMP—No. 38, good September, explrea December 31. SHOES— Airplane Stamps Noa. 1, 2, 3, 4, now good, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISEt SHIELD yOURFAMHy, CRITICAL YEARS {■roiliis whtrt there'are small chiidren,| there is nothing so important as to keep that family to­ gether under the 'conitant care of the mother until the youngest child has had an opportunity at least to complete High School. Thii ii the formative period—these are the critical years. * _ If you should die during this period, the Jef-' 'ierion Standard Family Protector Plan will carry your family through. And if you live, thie plan will give you continuous protection and an incAme for the retirement years. You owe it to your family to investigate the Family Protector Plan. For complete details at no cost, write or phone today.E. W. JUNKER, AGENT Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. JEFFERSON S T A N D A R D L 1 f i: 1 N s I) к Л N с i; i: d м i> л n y U К I. I N S H I) H U N II H I II I Л К II Í I N A ADVANCE Mrs. Charles Groce and aon, Norvell, of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Don Stroud of Louisville, Ky., spent one day laat week with Mra. Bill Zimmerman. Miss Ruth Paige of Winston- Salem spent last week with Mr. and Mra. H. B. Cornatzer. Mr. Sowers of Lexington spent the week-end with his son, Ray Sowers and family. Cpl. George P. Poindexter Is spending a 30 day furlough with hia, mother, Mra. Mattie Poin­ dexter. He entered aervice June 3, 1949 and haa recently return­ ed from overaeaa, where he aerved 18 montha aa a member of t2ie Oth Air Force. H. L. and Miss Ann Foster of Stateavllle apent a few daya here last week. Misses Alma, Zella and Ella Shutt of Winston-Salem, visited friends and relatives here Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwln of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peeler of Salisbury were Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mi«'. W. A. Hendrix. Mra. George Shutt and daugh­ ter, Terry, apent Sunday after­ noon In Thomaaville, vlaltlng Mra. Shutt’a mother, Mrs. E. J. Poe, who la 111. Thoae vlaltlng Mr.. and Mra. p. D. Zimmerman Sunday were S 1-C and Mra. Oren Zimmer­ man imd Marie of Wlnaton-Sa­ lem, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Somers and children of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Ehner Zimmerman and Betty Carol of Fork. Mrs. Maggie Clawson of Smith Orove la Tlalting ber alster, Mra. C. B. Falrctoth. ; Lt..Hub«t D«vie ia apendlng a 30-day furlough with hia wife and son, after spending 24 montha oveiaeaa, with ttie Medi­ cal Corp. у Charlea,Markland of the U.i'S. Navy and wife and little aon of Stanley "are apendlng aome time with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Marklandl: Aerial cableways In Colmbla carried 110,000 passengers last year.. Cooked cabbage, held over hot water for an hour to keep It w arn for serving, ioaea ateut 70 to 80> per cent of the vltaniln C it had when freahly cooked. Concentratea .lor llveatock; feeding In the next year wiil to­ tal about 1S3 million tona aa com­ pared with 162 million in fhe 1044-45 year. Fifteen schools for the atudy of maatltls, a disease of the cow’s udder, will be held in tho principal milk sheds of the State between August 6 and 17. T h e l a s t d e c a d é h a s b r o u g h t n e w resp o n sib ility to all c itiz e n s. Y o u r u tilitie s c o n n p a n y h a s e n d e a v o r e d t o m e e t t h e s e re sp o n sib ilitie s in -th e s a m e w a y t h a t y o u m e e t- th e m in­ d iv id u a lly . . . b y p ro d u c in g m o re in g o o d s , s e r v ic e s , a n d , o f c o u r s e , t a x e s . ■V THE RECORD 1935 TO 1944 CUSTOMERS SERVED-; : Ten years ago we served 146,000 customers iri the Piedmont Carolinas, ' including 26,000 in rural areas. Last year our customers numbered 309,000, ' of which ^3,000 were rural. NCREASED USE TOTAL TAXES In 1935 the average customer used only 712 kilowatt hours of electricity, a t a rate of 4.26 cents per kilowatt hour. Last ' year he used 1222 kilowatt hours ^ at c rate of only 2.97 cents. Our taxes rose from over $4,000,000.00 in 1935 to over $13,000,000.00 last year. In i|this decade our taxes paid to Federal, State and City Government totaled : over $74,000,000.00 DUK POWEH COM iS lÙ G u ij^ & y iC lA . t ’ yRroAY,SË!»tÉ)VrtÎER28;Î945 SIGNING KOREA SURRENDER DÛCUMENTS FOR U. S. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) EÑTElR№Sfi PAGE7 ч HIGH-RANKING OFFICERS WATCH as Lt. Gen. John Hodge, commanding general of the V. S. 24th Coil»s, signs the documents of formal surrender ot all Japanese forces in that part of Korea taken over by. the U. 8. The .ceremony took place at KeIJo, Korea. U. S. Signal Corps Radiophoto. _____________________________ EPHESUS NEWS Mrs. Ida Call Is Imjirovlng aft­ er being sick for the past month. Mr.. and Mrs. li. D. Klmmer and daughter, Rachel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Slick McDaniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dook Daniel are parents ol a son, Michel Dean, born Sept. 15. Pvt. Eddie Freeman of Camp Blandlng, Fla., and Pvt. Vance Freeman of Camp Butner, are spending some time visiting their sisters, Mrs., Carl Rushing and Miss Janie Freeman. There will be a special com­ munion service at Liberty M. E. church Sunday, Sept. 30, at 11 o’clock, R. S. Miller has-been sick for the past few days. H. D. Call and family enjoyed a trip to the mountains i^unday. Shelba Jean Everhart of near Fork Church spent the week-end with Miss Emma Daniel. Mr. and Mrs, Hunter Miller were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tutterow. BIXBY Mrs. Elvert Hilton and son, have returned home after a three weeks visit with Elvert HUton of the V. 8 . Navy who Is sta­ tioned Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs, Grover Robert­ son and Mrs. G. S. Robertson spent a while Sunday with Mr. 'and Hrs. Hobert Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, T, Cope and children. Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children Sunday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. i^irner Robert­ son were Wednesday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. How­ ard and Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Beau­ champ. Mrs. Harmon Robertson and children of Wlnston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Robertson. Peanut butter la In unusually good supply. U^se It In Ice cream mix. Farmers Say, Plant Permanent Pastures The Agricultural W orkers Council of Yadkin county and county agent D. R, Perkins figure that permanent pasture la the most economical feed for any class of livestock. This agrees with the findings of the Agricul­ tural Exprlment Station at State College and the experience of farmers and county agents in all parts of North Carolina. Here’s how the Yadkin people put It. Properly managed pasture will furnish almost one-half of the total feed at only 15 per cent of the total feed cost. An everage cow on bam feed will consume feed worth about 50 cents a day. The same cow on pasture plus 8 pounds of grain and 2 pounds of hay per day will have a dally feed cost of only 26 cents. Livestock like good pasture grasses and legumes, and they do their own harvesting,' thus cutting^ down labor requirements. The health value of pasture is one of its greatest advantages. Fertilizer, lie, and good seed costs for one acre of permanent pasture In Yadkin county are fig­ ured at $21.05 an acre. When these costs are spread over 15 years, they amount to only $1,40 a year. An Investment In pasture now will help cushion the shocks of the coming years when com­ petition Is dairying and beef cat­ tle growing becomes more keen. The average maintenance cost on an acre of permanent pasture Is $2.60 a year for fertilizer. The estimated cost of seed and fertilizer to produce temporary grazing for winter and summer Is $17.19 per acre. Farmers should keep in mind that there is a maximum pay­ ment through the AAA of $6,00 an acre on the seeding of perma­ nent pastures and then there are also payments of fertlllzeni "No farmer, large or small, can afford to miss the opportunity of seeding permanent pastures ivt this time,” Perkins says. Seven Junior dairy cattle shows will be held this fall for 4-H club members and F.F.A. boys by the State College Exten­ sion Service, FORK FOUR CORNERS Mr. and'Mrs, S, M, Goodman and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davie spent Friday in the mountains of western N. C. Mrs. Add Wood and son, are spending several days in Miami, Florida with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thomp­ son and sons of Salisbury, Mrs, Eunice Everhardt and friend of near Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks and children were Sunday guests of Mrs. Cora Klm­ mer. Miss Pauline Wyatt of Char­ lotte, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mrs, J. A. Wood of Wlnston-Sa- lem spent the week-end here. Llllle Mae Bailey spent Frldaisr In Lexington shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Rouf GarwoOd of Cooleemee spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bennett of Baltimore, Md., spent several days here last week. , Mrs. J. C. Rattz and May Rattz, Mrs. Paul Bailey and children spent Saturday afternoon In' Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs, Gaither Shoaf of Yadkin College were guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Parks Sun­ day, Mr, and Mrs. Ned Bailey, Bettie Jean Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron spent Sunday after­ noon at Denton with Mr. and Mrs. Penry. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lazenby and children of Cool Springs were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden, Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Ralph Hoyle spent Sunday in Rock Hill, S. C. Mrs. Annie Smith Kinder of Harmony, who fell and broke her hip, Is a patient at Long’s hospital, Statesville. North Carolina cotton farm­ ers probably will not have more than 40 per cent as much of their crop classes this year as they did in 1044, according to State College Extension Service. U. s. PARACHUTE TROOPS HEAD FOR YOKOHAMA ELEMENTS OF THE 188TH PARACHUTE INFANTRY REGIMENT awing abord truoka aa they unload from planea arriving at Atiugl airport,Japan, from Okinawa. One ot the innaporl planei is ahown In tbe background. TbeK troopi are on tbeir way (o oconpy (be Tokyo area, Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Wln­ ston-Salem spent the past week­ end with Mrs. Robert Davis. Mrs, Batry Smith and Miss Lois Reavls visited Rev, and Mrs. E, W, McMurray and Mr, and Mrs. Marshall McMurray of Yad- klnvllle, recently. Mr. and Mrs, C, B, Davis and daughter, Nancy, of Wlnston- Salem, visited at the home of J, E, Davis, Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. 0, S, Dull Saturday night. Cpl, John H. Caudle Is visiting his wife, Mrs. J. H, Caudle, Those visiting at the home of’ Mr. and Mrs, L, S, Shelton over the week end were Miss Hallle Marie Shelton, Dr, and Mrs, L, R, Shelton, Mr, and Mrs, Rob­ ert Craft, all of Wlnston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Shelton and family of Mocksville, Mrs, E. J, Shelton and Mr. Ray CesteU oX Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Ruth Marten and Mrs, Rhodesia Masten of Elkin spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Mr. G. T. Baity, spent Sunday with relatives In Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore. Mrs. Cletus Rattledgt and children, shopped In Wlnston- Salem Saturday. COLORED NEWS ..By MARGARET WOODRUFF Mr. and Mrs. Clarence An­ derson of Baltimore, Md., spent last week with relatives.^ Mr. and Mrs. Carlee B°ve, Mr. and Mrs. Carzell Carter of New York are visiting relatives. Radford Woodruff of Balti­ more, Md., Is spending some time with relatives. Mrs. Sylvella Williams return­ ed Thursday from a 3 weeks visit with relatives in Reading, Pa., Carapolls, Pa., Baltimore, Md,, and Washington, D. C. The Willing Worker Club of Wlnston-Salem were guests in the home of Mrs. Sylvella Wil­ liams Saturday afternoon. After a very enjoyable program, din­ ner was served, buffet style to the 65 present. Interest continues to Increase In curb market sales In North Carolina, according to State Col­ lege Extension Service special­ ists. five battle-tested veterans on a 1,500-mile "Wood For War" tour In North Carolina to encourage woods workers to produce more thnber and pulpwood. Peanut growers in Eastern Carolina should make at least one application of copper-sul­ phur dust on their peanuts for the control of. leaf spot dlesase. Staggered vacations”, are caus­ ing protest strikes in Eire. LOST—700 x 20 Chevrolet truck tire and wheel somewhere be­ tween Mocksville and Four Cor­ners. Return to L. S. Shelton .Implement Co., Mocksville. 9-28-ltn USE 6 6 6 Ш П T H E S E W A M T A M и # » / ¥ р в m m WE PAY—Оаяп prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf WILL PAY—$1.75 for good mill­ing wheat. Highest market prices for corn. Mocksville Floui Mills. 8-3-2tn FOR SALE—4 1-2 acres on high­ way 64, 5 mlles east of Mocks­ville, Herman Potts, Lexington, Route 5, 9-21-3tp 600 BU, PEACH SEED WANTED— Will pay top prices based on ■ ■■ . Mail us sample advising COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS. USED ONLY AS DIRECTED NOTICE General Plumbing & Heating Contractors, N. C. licensed plumbers. All work guaranteed to comply with state specifica­ tions. We have available the ma­terial and fixtures, including pumps, to complete aome jobs mmedlately. Call or write us for eatlmates. Mailing address, Mocksville, Route 2; telephonie 13P12, Mocksville. James & Arnold A. V. JAMES M. B. ARNOLD . RADIO REPAIR SHOP-Now in full operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don’t throw your it ñxed.old radio away. Have 9-l-3tfn FOR SALE—1938 Chevrolet se­ dan. New tires rear and good front tires. Oood mechanical condition. See J, L, Swlcegood, Mocksville, Route 4. 9-14-3tp LET ME SAVE YOU from 20 to 50 per cent on Auto Insurance and 20 per cent on all types of Fire Insurance. Life, Accident and Hospital Insurance at low cost, F. R. Leagans, All Kinds of Insurance, Mocksville, N. C. 9-14-3tp FOR SALE—^190 acres fine farm land located in ' Farmington near church, school, 1,500 feet facing main highway. For par­ ticulars see Guy L. Hartman. Farmington, N. C. or telephone O. A. Hartman, 119-W, Mocks­ ville. 0-14-3tp. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORI« CAROLINA DAVIB COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Judg­ ment of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., in that certain tax foreclosure pro­ ceeding entitled Town of Mocks­ville vs. W. N. Hearn and wife, Mrs. W. N. Hearn, if W. N. Hearn be alive, or if he be dead, his heirs, devisees, assigns, and leln- ors, and Davie county, the un­ dersigned Commissioner will on Monday, the 1st day of October, 1945, at 12:00 noon at the usual place of sale, at the Courthouse, of Davie County, Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or lots of land lying and be­ing in Town of Mocksville, Davie County. N. C., and more partic­ ularly described and defined as follows:Adjoining the lot of A. H. Co- zart and others being lots No. 26, 27, and 28 in Block B West End Development in Town of Mocksville. N. C., recorded In book of deeds No. 23, page 481. with plat, in Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C., and known as the "William Hearn lots.” a f Being the same lots conveyed by W. B. Eidson and wife to Wil­liam Hearn by deed recorded In book 9, page 346. The. property will be sold for non-pa.vment of dellnouent taxes.The said sale will be subject to confirmation by the court, this the 29th day of August. 1945. S. M. CALL.Commissioner. By Jacob Stewart, Attorney.8-31-4t GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf quantity available. WAYNES­BORO NURSERIES, Waynes boro, Virginia. 9-7-4tp. FRUIT TREES — In assorted varlties, offered by Virginia’s Largest Growers. Write for Free Copy New Low-priced Cata­logue, listing Fruit Trees, Berry Plants, and Ornamentals. WAY­ NESBORO NURSERIES. Way­nesboro. Virginia. 9-7-etp. NOTICE OF ADMlNISTRA’nON The undersigned having this day qualified as administrator of Ann Livengood ,late of the Coun­ty of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notifies all per­ sons holding claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersign­ ed, duly verified, on or before the n th day of September, 1946, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle­ment.This 11th day of September, 1945, A. D. A. N. LIVENGOOD, Adm’r. 9-14-4t If You Suffer - From Muscular Aches And Pains- Vou know U i.t. «r* l»whum»n that can b* aa painful, Th.y ara ganaral ' to as RHEUMATIC palna a;iíy'ñfeired to as RHGUMATlC paina and many who otten foun<COMPOUN . dinotid. Prié» _________ ________ _______lama andmany who «uftor <rom luch pain havt' — ------- relief ■ from D.M.C,They pralM It hllh- and try It today, otteii found prompt relief from COMPOUND No. 4», “ t3.00. If you are not latliflcd with reiulta obtnlned, your money will ba cheerfully refunded. _ . , _ Ч For Sale В» WILKINS DRUG CO. HOM E DF THE Registiered Breeding Stock SEVERAL so w OR BOAR PIGS AVAILABLE SOON. ENGAGE ONE NOW. PIOS FOR 8ALB-IS weeka up. strong and rapid growing stock: crossbreeds from registered par­ents. $10. One mile beyond Wade Smith’s Dairy barn on Shefield Road. R. R. Cllnard. ' 8-31-tf DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. 0. Нате Your Eyes Examined N Regularly DAVIE BRICK COMPANY; WOOD & COAL Now Available Da? Phone IM Night Phone m ■. i' LI MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS Repreeentatlri For Palmer Stone Works Of Albemarle South's Largest Monomeatal Factory'Home Phone 11-W Buslneis Phone 41 MockavUle, N. 0. ' I;',"l R; R. CLINARD Mall Address: Harmony, N. C. Location; 1 MUe beyond Sheffield ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One ot the largest prIntlBf and office supply houaee la the Carollnas. • Printing • Lithbgraphing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies WINSTON-SALEM A N D Ш У Т И с о и и п У 1 С П 1 У F A I R OCTOBER 2'3^4^S^6 Program TUESDAY— ' Winston-Salem School Day WEDNESDAY— Forsyth and Adjoining Counties School Day THURSDAY—Manufacturers’ Day FRIDAY— Merchants' and Farmers’ Day' SATURDAY— Band Contest and Drills WORLD OF MIRTH SHOWS AND RIDES ON THE MIDWAY EVERY NIGHT 7:30 “FANTASIES OF 1945” The biggest and best revue ever presented at an outdoor attraction in Winston-Salem. Beautiful girls, clever dancers, handsome stage set­ tings, unique circus acts all com­ bined to furnish an evening of rare entertabunent. I HIGH SCHOOL BAND CONTEST SATURDAY For $1,000 PRIZE MONEY '■'‘1 1 . I 0 1 ^ 1 ^ Our Finest Agricultural and Livestock Exhibition ^ Cash Prizes and Ribbons to Winners. H O R S E R A C m a , 2 P . M ., D A IL Y F A C « f T n | I O C n V I £ L B . ( N . C . ) D n a m i n F n D A Y ,8 E F T E H in E E 2 S ,lM S . NAGASAKI HOMES USED TO BE HERE TERRACES AMD STEV8 AND A FEW BARE TREES are left, but the homes that were on this hillside In Nagasaskl are gone —vanished with the dust of atomic bomb No. 2. The ruhis of what was a city remain to mark the site of Japan’s ancient port and stronchbld.' COOLEEMEE Mrs. J. H. Byeriy Is right sick at her home on Davie street. Mr. and lAra. A. W. Phelps are riglfat sick at their home on Mocksville, route 4. Mrs. C. B. Hoover, Jr. has gone to Fort Leonard, Mo. to visit her husband who is stationed there. She was accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Hoover and son, Ken- nie who went to see Cpl. Kenneth Hoover who is stationed at Camp Crowder, Mo. Mrs. Bessie Thomp* w n also accompanied them on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rldenhour are the parents of a son, Monte Ray, born at the Lowery hospital In Salisbury September 23. Mrs. Annie Livengood and Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson and aon of Newport News, Va. are spending some time visiting friends in Cooleemee. Mrs. Wiiford Bdlnger and son, John of High Point are spend-' this week with relatives on route 4, MocksvUle. Mrs. Morgan Smith of Oreens« boro is spending some time visit­ ing at the home of Mrs. Rebecca' James and Mr. and Mra. Early Williams oh Mocksville, route 4. Mrs. D. O. Satterfield of Hen­ dersonville is spending this week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Franklin on Main St. Mr. and Mrs, W, R. Benson and son, Lynn and Miss Helen House spent the past week end her with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lomas Carter and Mrs. Frances Miller spent Sun­ day in Charlotte visiting Sammle Carter who has recently been transferred there from Washing­ ton, D. C. Miss Mildred Scott,of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end here visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, B, Scott. T-Sgt. and Mrs. Leonard House of Fort Myers, Fla. spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Sgt. House, who has been stationed at Ft. Myers for the past three year^, has been transferred to Long Beach, Cal. where he will aerve with the U. s. Army Trans­ port, DISCHARGED • Jack Mays, who has been serv­ ing with the U. s. Navy for the past three years has been honor­ ably discharged, and has re­ turned to Cooleemee. He Is visit­ ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mays. JACK COPE AT HOME Jack Cope, who has been serv­ ing with the U, S. forces in the European theater for the past year, is spending a 30-day fur­ lough with hla family on Mocks­ vUle, ro^te 4. C. L. Templeton Member of SACO Washington—It can now be revealed that C. L. Templeton, seaman, first class, 45 Duke St., Cooleemee, played a role in one of the most romantic and dan­ gerous épisodes of the war against Japan—as a member of Naval group of guerrillas, intel­ ligence agents and weather ob­ servers behind the Japanese lipeé in Asia. ' The group, now known'las SACO-^ino-Amerlcan Co-oper­ ative Organization — began shortly after Pearl Harbor aa strictly à weather reporting unli^ VVWS/WVMMMAIWWWVVW IT STRIKES! fry ThoM Aids to .OOOD PARM SANITATION Chlorena, For Colds Cre-So*Fec Chek*R*Tabs Lice Powder Roost Paint Insect Oil Chek>R<Ton Pig Tabs Dog Tetsules Live Stock Spray Fly Spray We Have BABY CHICKS Every Wednesday A Big Stock Of Light HARDWARE B R O ^ iR ^ 'v ;:;t:'' Of Ail Kinds DAVIEFEEDAND SEED CO. Depot St. — Mocksville VVWWVWWMMAAWWV^m Language Arts Study Continued Two weeka ago, a commititee of principals and teachers laid the ground floor for the profea- sionai study of ^nguage Arts during the year.' September 24 the conwiittee met again in Mr. Price’s office to do more detailed work, pre­ liminary to the program getting under way for all of the teach­ ers in the county. Dr. Roy Mor­ rison, Department of Education, University of North Carolina, was present. Every teaeher In Davie county had* made auggeationa of №e prbblema which moat concerned her. The planning committee, au* pervlaed by Dr. Morriaon, sorted these problema ,assembled them, correlated them, in order of need. Seven areas of study have been outlined, and a chairman for each area selected. Within the next two weeks every teach­ er in the county will be assigned to one of the problems and the first workshop will be held in the M6cksville High school Oc­ tober 9. It Is the plan, at present, for A workshop every two weeka, for five meetlnga. At each of theae timea there will be a vlal- tor from the varloua coUegea In the State who ia a apeclallat In the field which ia being atudied. The aim bi the courae of atudy ia to 80 effectively ieach -the Language Arta that not ohly the class room results will be im­ proved, but that the whole life of tfte pupil will be enriched. The first special mall train made the trip from New York to Chicago in 30 hours and 40 mln- uates in 187S. Mra, W. P. Xavanaugh and two aona, John and Billy, have re­ turned to their home on Erwin atreet after living In Baltimore, Md. for the paat two yeara where CAptaln Kavanaugh haa Im n stationed wi№ a government hospital. The doctor returned, with hia family for a few days and will aoon be bfwk to take up hia practice here after being away for almoat four year«. He apent 22 montha aervlng with the V. S, Army overseaa. a aliente . . . Ckat'in . . . with Betty Lou A ppare SALISBURT, N. 0. Casual (Rich fabrics, gay colors, smart stytling Chic, beautiful, gorge* eus materials. Dazzling! ^oMlS You'll love it because its wonderfully wear­ able and gay ... right for books and play. Designed to hug your figure— the full free skirt spiced with lively embroidery. Tail* bred with Texas talent in an all-wool ¡ersey — a Princeton knit fabric. Comes in a bright contrast of colors— Kelly and Red, Kelley and Maize, Cocoa and Maize. ‘ SIZES 7 to 15 8.99 Sweaters Long sleeve slip-over in lots of the best colors. The,, style favorite of the Fail <and Winter season.B ouses Black and gay : colors, , USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN, OR JUST SAY -'bHARGE IT' The style favorite of the. Fall and /' Winter season.'