10-October-Mocksville Enterprisei ( f
, 'V
a i
VOLUME XXVIII “AB T hi County New. Por E m y b od r MOCKSVILLE, N . C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1945 *«AM The County N ew For Everybody”
NO. 30
LOCAL SCHOOL GRADE RAISES
$100 FOR THREE PINION BOVS
. Boys and girls of the seventh
grade ot the Mocksville schools
rálsed $100 through the school
and among local citizens which
was given to Mrs. D, E. Pinion
of Salisbury, mother of the three
boys who patiently await death
as the result of the Incurable
muscular dlstrophy with which
they are afflicted.
The $100 bill was presented
In person to Mm. Pinion last
Monday by a committee of four
students from the seventh grade,
and their teacher, Miss Hope
McCall, chosen for that purppse.
They were Nancy Latham, Law
rence Carter, Turner Ammons
and Ellse Jordan.
Miss McCall stated that she
and the students wished to
thank every person who made a
contribution for Mrs. Pinion
^nd the boys.
EASTERN STAR
ENTERTAINS
with 160 present representing
15 Eastern Star chapters, the
Mocksville chapter entertained
the 8th district of the Order of
the Eastern Star last Wednesday
afternoon and evening. A ban
quet was served In the dining
loom between the afternoon and
evening sessions.
Chapters represented Included
Salisbury, Spencer, Twln-Clty,
Mt. Airy, Pilot Mountain, Cope
land, KernersvUle, Yadkin and
Mocksville. Orand officers pres
ent were Worthy Qrand Matron
Mrs. Blanch Twlford of Eliza
beth City; Past Orand Patron,
Oeorge R. Bennett of Oreens
boro; Past Orand Patron, Paul
Renegar of Winston-Salem; Past
Orand Matron, Mrs. Sallle Oood-
son of Salisbury; Orand Martha,
Mrs. Raohel Stroud; District
Deputy Orand Matron, Miss
. Blanche Dalton of Winston-Sa
lem; District Deputy Orand Pa
tron, R. D. Wadson of Winston-
Salem.
Worthy Matron Mrs. Eleanor
Hunt of the Mocksville chapter
welcomed the guests.
DAVIE BOYS
DISCHARGED
The following Davie boys re
cently received their discharges
from military service:
Pvt. Robt. H. Haneline, Mocks
ville; Tech 5 William F. Reavls,
route 3; Pfc. Edward Allison,
Mocksville; Pfc. William M.
Potts, route 2; Sgt. James E.
Wliitley, Cooleemee; Tech 5 Paul
T. Beaver, Kannapolis; Pvt.
Walter ,H. Holman, route 2; Pfo.
Claude S. Wooten, route 1, Har
mony; Sgt. Thomas O. Eaton,
route 1, Cana; Tech. 5 Kim
brough A. Smith, route 3; Pvt.
Roy R. McClamrock, route 2;
Cpl. Clarence B. James, Jr.,
Mocksville.
Those discharged from the
Navy include Storekeeper Sec
ond Glass Samuel Robert Minor,'
Advance; Chief Phannaolst’s
Mate Woodrow Joseph Wilson,
Mocksville; Water Tender sec
ond class William Clarence.
Smith, route 2; Motor Machin
ist’s Mate flrst class Morgan
Oreene He^e, Advance,
Stores Now Open
On Wednesdays
Local stores will remain
open on Wednesday after
noons until April 1, 1946, it
was voted at a meeting of
the local merchants associa
tion last Tuesday night.
Stores will open at 8 a.m.
and close at 6 p.m. oh Mon
days through Fridays. On
Saturdays the stores will
open at 8 and close at 6 p.m.
Davie Girls Win
Poultry Prizes •
Janet Tatum of Cooleemee
won flrst honors and a $40
check at the Poultry Show and
Sale in Winston last Saturday.
Mary Blackwelder won second
place and $20; Virgil Wyatt won
third place and $10; Charlie
Cope placed fourth and was giv
en $5 and Richard Brock won
flfth, receiving $S.
, Bach of the contestants had'
12 pullets six months old in the
show and sale. Janet Tatum’s
and Mary Blackwelder’s pullets
sold fbr $2.60 each; Virgil Wy
att’s and Charlie Cope’s for
$2.2S each and Richard Brock’s
for $1.75 each. The proceeds of
$135 were turned oyer to the
4-H club treasury to be used to
.sponsor other poultry projects
next year.
Davie 4-H Boys
Win First Prizes
Sam Furches, Odell and Har
old Boger all won flrst places
in Charlotte last Wednesday at
the Junior Dairy Show. They ex
hibited 4-H Junior calves.
Last Friday In Lexington at
the Central Piedmont Dairy
Show Sam Furches and Odell
Boger won flrst places and Har
old Boger won second place.
First place winners received blue
ribbons and second place win
ners were given red ribbons.
Davie Boys Take
Physical Exam
Sixteen Davie boys left here
last Friday for Fort Bragg for
their pre-induction physical ex
amination for military service.
They were James William Sny
der, Leonard‘Odell Collette, Ir
vin Clarence Davls, Ned Edward
McBride, William Lawrence
Tutterow, Roy Vestal Spry, Jr.,
Clarience Moses Smith, Jr., Har
old Knox Whitaker, James Hard
ing Ireland, Ray'Clarence Byrd,
Joseph Harrison Cornatzer, Les
ter Franklin Boger, Olenn For
rest Whitaker, Oarland Vestal
Myers, William Blackburn Sprin
kle and William Junior Money.
William Ashley Seaford left
for indu'ction on Sept, 17.
Dr. Bill Long
Is Promoted
Dr. W. M. Long, who operated
the Long Clinic here before en
tering military service and whO;
•Is how In; Bnglandii jwas ;:pro
moted from Captain to Major
on July 26, according to a story
In the Statesville Dally.
He Is expected to be released
soon from military aervlce and
resumé his practice here,
FARMINGTON P.T,A.
The Farmington P.T.A. will
meet Wednesday evening, Octo
ber 10, at 7:30 o’clock. All par
ents are urged to come. An In
teresting program will be given
followed by a social hour of fun
and games. Come and bring your
neighbor.
REENLISTS
Tech 4 Oaither L. Spry of
route 4 has re'enlisted In the reg
ular arhiy at Fort Bragg.
ON WEST VIRGINIA
Joseph Ellenburg, machinist's
mate, second class, son of Mrs.
Joseph Ellenburg of Cooleemee,
is serving on the USS West Vir
ginia which steamed Into Tokyo
Bay with the initial occupation
force.
AIOCKSVILLE CLUB
The Mocksville home demon
stration club will meet Tuesday
at 7:30 o’clock in the home eco
nomics room at the high school.
Hostesses will be Mesdames C.
S. Orant, Woodrow Wilson and
Lee Craven.
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
Discharged soldiers, who are
applying for ration books, are
asked to bring their discharge
papers with them to the ration
board so that books can be Is
sued at the time of application.
DANCE SPONSOR
Miss Carolyn Lagle has been
named one of the sponsors for
the Doctor’s dance to be given
October 6, at the Myers Park
Country Club, Charlotte. Her es-
sort will be William Cochrane.
Miss Lagle Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle and is
beginning her second year at
Memorial Hospital School of
Nursing, Charlotte.
NEW SUPERVISOR
Miss Pat Allen has been named
Home Management Supervisor
for Davle-Rowan Farm Security
office. Miss Allen will be here
each Monday and Tuesday. She
was the former city assistant
home agent in Charlotte,
LOSES UNCLE
John M. Stoner, 89, uncle of
Roy Feezor, died September 19
at the home of. his daughter,
Mrs. Bessie DeWeese of Murphy.
Funeral services were held at
the First Baptist church in Lex
ington.
FATHER DIES
Samuel Douglas Smith, native
of Davie county, who lived in
Winston, died last Monday night.
He was the father of Mrs. W.
J. Leach of Mt. Airy, formerly
of Mocksville; Mrs. H. B. Snyder
of Mocksville and Mrs. C. L.
Aaron of Advance, route 2. Fu
neral services were held Tues
day.
CITED
Capt. Joseph W. Kimbrough,
a member of the U.S. Navy Med
ical, Corps since 1925, who lives
ih Raleigh, was recently cited
"for oexceptlonally meritorious
conduct^ in ithe performance of
outstahdiiig services as surgeon
of a Marine division on Okinawa
from April 1 to June 22”. He is
the nephew of Mrs. J. L, Sheek
and A, M. Kimbrough of Mocks
ville.
4-H PROGRAM
WILL BE HELD
The annual 4-H Achievement
Program, which Includes crown
ing the County King and Queen
of Health, recognizing the Club
Kings and Queens; the Dress
Revue, and awarding the prizes
In the Poultry and Calf Club
Show will be held in the audi
torium of Mocksville high school
on Friday, October 12, at 7:30
pjn.
This program will be followed
by a recreation meeting In the
school gymnasium, led by Major
Ned Wood, now assistant to L. R.
Harrlll, sta^ 4-H club leader.
Lt. Blackwood
Be Discharged
First Lt. Margaret Blackwood,
who spent 4Vi years in the serv
ice, is here on a terminal leave.
She will receive her discharge
on Jai). 7, 1946.
Lt. Blackwood, who was for
merly eniployed as à nurse here
with Dr. Long, spent 20 months
in New Guinea and Australia
with evacuation and station hos
pitals. She alo served In region
al and general hospitals while
in service. Recently she was on
thé hospital <diip,, Seminole,
which operated from Charleston,
S. C., to,vNaples, Italy, carrying
Italian prisoners of war over
and bringing back American
wounded. . . r.
She has the Pre-Pearl Harbor
Ribbon, American Theatre Rib
bon,' Southwest Pacific Ribbon
with two campaign stars and the
Presidential Unit Citation. After
her discharge she will still be
a reserve in the American Red
Cross Nursing Service,
Mocksville/On ¡List
For New Postoffice
Mocksville has its name In the
pot for a new $95,000 postofflce
building, according to a long-
rangè Federal building program
which was submitted to Con
gress last Tuesday. ’The program
costing $365,405,000 was submit
ted by the Post Office Depart
ment and Public Buildings Ad
ministration. Included was post
office buildings, public health
service hospitals, federal court
houses and other government
buildings.
Yadklnville and KernersvUle
would also get new postoffices
and the Lexington post office
would be enlarged and remod
eled.
Rev. Fink Completes
5 Years in Davie
Rev. O. W. Fink will flnlsh his
flfth year as pastor of the Davie
Methodist charge when he'
preaches next Sunday, Oct. 7,
at the three churches as follows:
Center at 11 a.m.; Salem at 3
p.m. and at Hardison at 7 p.m.,
eastern standard time.
At the last quarterly confer
ence held at Hardison Sept. 24
the entire Conference voted for
the return of the pastor for the
sixth year. Since thé blsOiop and
ten: District Superintendents
have the assignment of the pas»
tors In hand, it is not known<
yet whether he will be returned
for anotiier year or not,
Cotton gl;inlng Is exception
ally late in North Carolina thi«
year becav|.8e of continued raina.
Transfers Filed ^
On Real Estate
The following real estate
transfers were recently flled In
the office of C. R. Vogler,' regis
ter of deeds:
W. L. Moore to R. L. Smith,
$10 and other considerations, 3
tracts, Mocksville and Jerusalem
townships.
P. R. Kimbrough to E. O. Hen
drix, $100 and other considéra
tions, 10 lots. Block "C”, Clement
Crest Plat.
R. L. Smith to Joe Oraham,
$8,000, 2 tracts, Mocksville town
ship.
Caudell-Robinson Lumber Co.
to W. P. Robinson, $300, lots 5,
6, and 7, subdivision Sheek-
Moore property on Depot streeh
Josie S. Smith to Vada Smith
Riddle, $1 and other considera
tions, 2 tracts, Farmington town
ship.
Charles T, Ward to Vada A.
Smith Riddle, $1 and other con
siderations, 2 tracts.
Will Build Plant
At Morganton, Too
T. Henry Wilson and associ
ates, of Morganton, who will
erect a furniture plant here, are
going to build a larger plant In
Morganton, according to a story
released several , days ago. The
Morganton plant will have an
authorized capital of $1,000,000
with a working capital of $900,-
000, It la understood.
The concern ; will operate
plants both here and at Morgan
ton, In addition to one they, are
now operating at RIgh Point.
Some preliminary surveying
work has already been done on
the site for the local plant.
Call Pastor For
Baptist Church
Rev. J. P. Davls of Spray ac
cepted a call last Sunday as
pastor of the Mocksville Baptist
church. He will assume hla new
duties on November 1.
Rev. Mr. Davls is a native of
Oranville county. He graduated
at Wake Forest in 1926 and is a
graduate of the Southern Bap
tist Theological Seminary at
Louisville, Ky. Hs flrst pastorate
was at BoonviUe, where, he
served for nine years, going from
there to Spray. He Is married
and has a year-old son, Jimmy.
The parsonage will be done over
before the new pastor moves In.
Says Salvation Army
Is ‘‘Debasing” Him
Rev. F. Lee Ritchie of the
Mission Army has sent the En
terprise the article. below and
requested that it be printed. We
are printing It exactly as re
ceived. Editor.
"An article appeared in the
Mocksville Enterprise of last
wek Sept 28th. attacking my-
slelf and the Mission Army of
which I represent. This article
was given to the newspaper by
Capt L C SheffDed of the Sal-
yatlon Army of Sailsbury. I
wish to state what the Mission
Army is, and what It Is not, and
let the public judge: If Its Is
worthy of support, lit. Is Incor
porated asr a > no aectrlah ’ home
missionary .church society under
the laws of N.O. and Is a 100%
American orglnlzatlon and Is
not controlled by any foreign
powers Ilk the Salvation Army.
And its funds ar eall used Ilk*
(Contlnned on pH f 4)
UNITED WAR FUND DRIVE OPENS
MONDAY; COUNTY QUOTA $7,600
Buys Plant
JQE GRAHAM, above, who op
erates the Graham Furniture
Co here, has bought, the Mocks
ville Lumber Co. and will man
ufacture upholstery frames and
other furniture parts In the plant.
The concern Is known as the
Variety Mfg. Co. Production has
already started.
Mr. Oraham bought the com
pany from E. G. Hendricks and
Robert L. Smith. Mr. Hendricks
Is erecting a 20 x 40, concrete-
block one story building on South
№ ln street near the overhead
bridge, where he will operate a
general merchandise store. Mr.
Smith has not yet ahnonnced his
plana for the future.
BOY SCOUTS
GET MEDALS
Bby Scouts who collected over
one thousand. pounds of scrap
paper during the war drives in
March and April, 1944, were
awarded Eisenhower medals at
a meeting of the Mocksville
Merchants Association Monday
night. Those receiving th e
awards Included Jimmy Camp
bell, Bill Click, BUI Mason, Tom
my LéOrand, Jack LeOrand,
Johnnie Durham, Bob Sofley,
BUI Sofley, Bobby Mack Foster,
Billy Benson, Turner Ammons,
Bennie Naylor, Chester James
and Jack Boger.
A committee composed of D.
J. M^ndo and Bryan SeU was
appointed to investigate the cost
of becoming affiliated with the
.state merchants association.
Truck Drivers
Are Injured
Two truck drivers were seri
ously injured about noon last
Wednesday when they collided
head-on near the curve at Lisha
creek on the Winston highway.
Both are in the Rowan Memo
rial hospital, Salisbury.
James E. Lowe ot Long Island,
N. Y., has a head injury and D.
F. White of StatesvUle has a
fractured leg and possibly inter
nal injuries.
OPA Office Closes
Here on October 31
The local OPA office wUl close
on Oct. 31. Twenty-eight other
towns 'ln itho 'Charlotte district
are 'alsQ. closing. Buslnéu of the
Ideal i aboard t wiU b e. handled by
Salisbury. • •
ciiarlotte has not yet advised
the local office just how price
and rationing wUl be handled in
thè local area. Word la expected
soon.
Plans are complete to орея
the National War Fund cam
paign in Davie county next'Mon-
day morning, according to Rob
ert S. McNeill, county chairman.
The goal is the same aa laat
year, $7^600.
Mr. McNeUl pointli out that a
portion of the money raised wUl
be used for Boy Scouts and Olrl
Scouts in this county. The re-,
maihder of the money wUl go to
support 22 member agencies,in-,
eluding the USO with 2,700 cluba
and units. Five hundred of the
UlSO clubs are located near Gen
eral Hospitals which provide
community headquarters for
service men w d their famiUea
where they сцп meet Johi In
recreational activities, and even
heat the baby’s milk and cook
his favorite dishes.
For our allies in the war
United War Fund money goes
to supply medical supplies, food,
clothing and other materials for
ChUdren, sick and aged and
those who have, been bombed
out of their homes, livelihood
and life, savings.
President Truman has stated
that there Is a great need for
the money, particularly "for the
morale and well-being of our
own forces at home and abroad
who must carry through to the
happy hour when a proud Amer
ica can take back to Its hearta
and homes the men and women
who have won the flght."
Mr. McNeill announces the
following workers In the varloua
townships, although some are
yet incomplete: '''>
Cooteemee: Chas. Г. Bahnson^
county co-chairman, and M. A.
Carpenter.
East Shady Orove: Mrs. Oscar
Poindexter, chairman, Ruth Bow
den, Mesdames Oladys Jones,
H. B. Cornatzer, W. R. Patterson
and Houston Crater.
Farmington: Vada Johnson,
chairman. Hazel Sharpe, Mes
dames Wade Furches, Paul
Walker, Edwin Johnson, Burtdn
Seats, Woodrow Howell, J. H,
Montgomery, Oscar R. Allen and
Buren Lakey.
Fulton: Mrs. O. V. Oreene,
chairman, Wade Wyatt, Mes
dames H. L. Gobble, Chas. F.
Bamhardt and P. J. Orubbs.
Jerusalem: Mrs. Beulah Ap
person, chairman.
Mocksville: J. H. Thompson,
chairman men’s division, and
Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, chairman
women’s division, Mesdames
Orady Ward, Oaither Sanford,
S.' M. Call, Joe Oraham, Sheek
Bowden, E. W. Crow, E. P. Fos
ter, T. J. Caudell, J. P. LeOrand,
R. Parker Waynick, Margaret
LeOrand, W. C. Murph, Mae
CUck, Oeorge Evans, Misses
AUce Holton, Linda O. Clement
and.WIUie MiUer. Men soliciting
include Harley Walker, E. 0.
Morris, T. J. Caudell, W. M. Pen
nington, Oraidy Ward, Dr. P. H.
Mason, J. E. Kelly, Oeorge Hen
dricks, Atlas Smoot, L. S. Bow
den, Oeorge Rowland, C. J. An- .
gell. Others wiU be announced
later.
West Shady Orove: Mrs, J, R,
Robertson, chairman; J. E. Mc
Daniel, John Sheets, Paul Cor
natzer, Mrs. W. B. Robertson and
Mr, and Mrs. Olynn Jones.
Men will begin their solicita
tion next Monday morning and
on Wednesday the women-wUl.
. (ConUnstd OB P4W I)
.f'
PAGE 2 THEM OCKSmtF rV. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1945
QUISLING HEARS COURT DOOM HIM TO DEATH
THE MAN^ WHOSE NiiviE №CAME SYNdNYIVIOUS m TH TRAITOR, Vldkun Quisling stands
(extreme left) as he listens In an Oslo, Norway courtroom to Presidlnf Judge Erik Solem (ex>
treme rlght( read the death sentence that ended the Quisling treason trial. The notorious col
laborator was doomed to a firing squad death bjr this special tribunal. He appealed to a highr
er, court.
NEWS OF FARM
CONSERVATION
By O. W. MoC£ELLi^
, Surely every person Interested
In Davie county and Its resourc
es, has observed the damage
done by .erosion during the rain
storms that began Sept. 13. Con
servation, work really pays divi
dends during such destructive
rains.
Tom Spry near Turrentlne
Church had some'nice terraces
UPSET STOMACHS
YIELD INCHES OF
GAS AND BLOAT
"I was BO full of gas I was
afraid rd burst. Bour, bitter aubstánce rose In iny throat from my upset stomach after
meals. .1 got IKNUR-AID, and It worked Inches of gas and
bloat from m e.. Waistline Is way
down now. Meals are a pleasure,
p ra ise Inner-tAld to the sky.”—
This is an actual testimonial from a man living right here in
Mocksville.INNER-AID Is the hew for
mula containing medicinal Juices irom 12 Oieat Herbs; these herbs oieanse bowels, clear gas from
stomach, act on sluggish liver
and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different áll over. So
don't gQ on suffering—O et In- ner-Ald, Sold by all drug stores
lisfe In Davle ‘ coitnty, adv.
built Just before the raln.storm.
These terraces did the Job well
and Mr, Spry Is well pleased.
J. M. Eaton near Cana sowed
flve acres of pasture grasses and
ladlno clover recently. This
makes around 22 acres of im
proved pasture. Mr. Eaton has
found this work very pr<^table
as It is easier to feed cows with
less work and expense by hav
ing good pastures. ; -
Col. W. O. iMurchlson near
Cana has about two acres of
kudzu that was planted In IBM
on some badly eroded gullied
land., During th e extreme
drought during August when his
other grazing land no.longer fur-
nl^ed good grazing the kudzu
was thriving and ready to graze.
Several cows were. turned on
this kudzu and were ivell fed
for something like two weeks.
On . September 12 , the kudzu
looked as though It had not been
grazed.
We need more supplementary
grazing like kudzu, sericea, win
ter grain mixtures and other
plants to have a well rounded
conservation and livestock pro
gram. I
"Our Soil, Source of all Farm
Progress—Protect It."
BIXBY
Mr, and Mrs. Olenn Barney
and daughter spent the week
end with Mr, and Mrs. Walter
Barney.
■ Mrs. O. S. Robertson and Mr.
and Mrs. Turner Robertson
spent a while Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Howard.
» Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster and
daughter spent Sunday with
Mrs. May Ransom.
Mrs: Leila Cope and son of
Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs.
H, T, Cope Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. drover Robert
son and chUdren of Lexington
visited Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Rob
ertson Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Jones
were guests Sunday of Mr, and
Mrs.. E. R. Beauchamp,
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer
and children, Mrs. Luna Robert
son spent Sunday with Rev. and
Mrs. J. W. Poster.
Miss Vannle Robertson has en
tered a beauty schol at Win
ston-Salem. I
VSE OVR WANT ADS,.GET
RESULTS.
OCTOBER 5 — OCTOBER 12
at the
Fourth and Trade Streets Winston<Salein, N; C.
Now that you are able to travel once again we invite the people
of Mocksville to visit our store during. Mocksville Week! Your
Wéek! The'week of Spiecial Opportuhitiès and special services
given to our patrons of Mocksville.
Visit our various departments where you will find the newest
in styles and the best nioney values available in the largest .
Ladies’ Wearing Apparel Store in Winston-Salem. Suits, Coats,
Fur Coats,. Dresses, Shoes, Hats, Bags, Blouses, Skirts and
many other items too numerous to mention!
Don’t forget^ mention to our clerks that you are from Mocks
ville, and special consideraion will ^ shown to you!
FOR BETTER VALUES—FOR MORE COURTEOUS SERViCE
" "'v i s it ' ■■ ^
rflSHON 5H0K
4TH AT TKA*«
BEARGREEK
Miss Etoimle Ro|lltis has te-
turned hoii/ie after a visit with
friends in Oreensboro. ,
Mr. and Mrs. McKlnlfy Smoot
of Salisbury were Sunday
gUests or Mr, and Mrs. R. L.
Smoot.
'' Those visiting at the home of
Mrs. Robert Beck Sunday after
noon were Mr. and Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. W. M. Brinkley and Mrs.
Laura Brinkley arid children, all
of Salisbury.
Miss Angellne Shores and Mrs.
Robert Smith and children vis
ited Mrs. W. L. Smith Sunday
afternoon.
Felix Reavls, son of T. C. Rea
vls, returned home the past
week from the-European thea
ter. He has received his honor
able discharge.
Elkin is preparing for a rec
ord fat stock show and rale on
October 9 and 10.
à ; G)ca-Cola s’Vbii're itíyited to 0ur house
... or how to make sailors feel at home
To >n old friend Hav* m ’*CM’ tv/t Wtlcom§ bach. To • newcomer
It laya Strangtr, yen bthug. And Coca-CoU belongs, itoo ^ . in your
Icebos « home, readjr to xeiiMsh the family and frienda. At iiome, ia
camp, and overieaa, Coca.Colt atanda for ibtpatu* ihatrtlrtibn,—
baa bcGome the aymbol of American friendiineaa the world oveti
■omio UNDU AUTHOMTY or THI C0CA*C0U COMPANY IV
Winston Coca-Cola BottUnf Co.
I
I
I<*t luluni fot popuUt nm M
lo icquln filcndlr ibbnvl.,
tiocu. T htl'i .whr you h u t
C b u O ih cdUd "Coka". «
• Short felted Coats
• Fitted Coats With a Touch of Fur
• Tunic Suits
• Junior and Misses' Sizes \
Softest, finest wools obtainable; exquisite de
tails, make these coats toprfaahion. Picture
yourself in any one of these coats . . ..the
belted silhouette makes your waistline seem
tiny as a wedding band . . . they will flatter
you and give you that ultra-chic Jopk . . . at
the game or for dress wear. How very high fashion are the sloping , shoulders and deep,
easy armholes. Select your Winter coat from
our top-faihion selection,
Davis FASiflONS
Second Floor
■Tl
;via,nrf 1 i ' " V ^ r- i, ^ ^
FRTOAY, OCTOBER 8, Ш 5
THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPjUSE PA0E3 Л1
FOURCORNERS
MIm Lee May Lowery. of
Washington, D, C., spent the
past week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L, Lowery.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crait and
Miss Hallle Marie Shelton ot
Winston-Salem spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Shelton.
Mrs. K. J. Shelton Is spending
this week with Dr. and M^ls. L.
R. Shelton in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Rhodressa Maston spent
a few days last week with Mr,
and Mrs. R. L. Lowery,
Mrs. Byhum Davis of Win
ston-Salem spent the week-end
at the home of J. E. Davis.
Cpl. Felix Reavis, who-has Just
returned from service overseas,
More Turkeys
Thanksgiving
Raleigh.—The outlook for a
happy Thanksgiving in ^ Notth
Carolina this autumn has been
made brighter by two an*
nouiicements from the State be
partment of Agriculture:
John Winfield, market news
man, said that the order requir
ing turkeys to be set aside for
Oovemment purchase has been
terminated. He added that it has
been found that adequate sup
plies of turkeys to meet mill
tary requirements can be ob
tained through regular channels
of trade.
The second . announcement,
from the Federal-State Crop
visited Mrs. W. L. Reavis Thurs
day;
international/
harwesterX
BIG NEW RADIO SHOW
first Tim» SuBday, Ottebtr 7
« 'H A R V IfT O f S T A R S ”
ik RAYMOND MASSEY M astar of CcrmneniM
★ HOW ARD BARLOW and 70.PUc* O rchntra
ik LYN MURRAY , , OIractIng 20>Volc« Chorus
PIIRCI • • • • • OiMSlStar
Itlfffen E v e r y S u n d a y
FULL NBC NETWORK COAST.TO-COAST
Willie Bess Shutt spent the
week-end with Betty Jean Bur
ton.
Mr. aqd Mrs, Clarence Poster
of near Mocksville spent the
week-end with her mother, Mrs.
Lula Davis, who does not Im
prove much,
Mrs. Carrie Stanley of Roa
noke, Va;, spent the week-end
with her niece, Mrs. Bennie
Back, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Parker, Jr.,
spent the wek-end visiting
friends and relatives in Ashe
ville,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith-
deal, of Winston-Salem, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor Sunday,
Mrs. Ethel Davis of Kerners-
ville spent the week-ejid here
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Oeorge Shutt and chil
dren spent Saturday in Thomas-
ville and Lexington.
Mrs. Jonnie Carter and Mrs.
J. C. Gentry spent Thursday In
Winston-Salem shopping.
Jess Davis is very sick. ’
Mrs. Kenneth Sparks of Win
ston-Salem spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
W. A. Hendrix.
Mrs. Joe Collette, Mrs. Bill
Zimmerman and Miss Laura
Shutt spent Thursday in Win-
ston-Salem shopping.
. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Falrcloth Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Falrcloth ahd chil
dren, Mrs. Conrad Carter and
children, all of Winston-Salem,
and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hen
drix of Smith Orove.
Major and Mrs. Edwin Col
lette, Oayle and Ma]:eline Col
lette of- Winston-Salem were the
Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and
Mrs, R. W. Collette.
■■ / , ;■ ■ " j . Ci i - ,■).
Pick«! LtiHi CurvM
tri;RATION REMINDER
Red Stampt Al through XI—
October SI.
Red Stamp« FI through XI—
November 30.
Red Stampi Ll. Ml, N1, PI, Ql,
valid September 1, expirei Dt-
cember'Sl.,
Red Stampi iii; Bl, Tl, Ul, Vi;
now valid, expire Januar]^ 31.
SVOA«: STAMP-; -No'. 38, good
September, expires December SI.
1, 9, 3, 4, now good.
^ The first tralning.program tor
4-H neighborhood leaders to u -
sist in club work was held re
cently at Oamp Millstone by the
вНЮВВ— Airplane Stampi Nos. State College Sxtemtoh Servleie.
WOMEN ON THE PICKET LINE
of the Building Serrlce Tmploy
ees’ strike in New York City are
shown on post at the Empire
State Building as service,stopped
in the \«orld’s . tallest building.
Hundreds of buildings were
struck and thousands of work
ers c lim ^ stairs.
Seed grain on a Sampson
County farm treated i^ith Cere-
san and bagged was free*of
weevils while other grain was
practically) destroyed. Stored
grain is treated with carbon bi
sulphide for weevil control.
Prefabricated houses from the
United States will relieve Chile’s
housing shortage.
2 P. M. Eastsrn TiiM
lP.M.CMitnlTiim
12 Noon Mountain Tiffls
11 A. M. Pacific Tbns
Reporting Service, asserted that
the North Carolina crop of tur
keys this season iidll total 360,-
000 birds — 30 per cent more
than a year ago.
Mesdames^ Mammie Myers,
Milton Carter, and Ray Somers
spent one day last week ^n Win
ston-Salem shopping.
Mrs. A. E. Falrcloth had the
misfortune to fall at heir home
last Saturday. She is getting
along nicely.
. Elmer Mock, who who holds a
position in Tennessee, is spend-
iilg several days with his wife
and children.
fWVWUVWWWWmnWVIAnVWIMMMMMWVMMAMMMVVWWSmMAnAAAVVWMMWWWWUVSM/VMVVnrt/WVVWVWWWVSm
I ■
Our
SPORTSWEAR
.Q d e & L À i i O u t
t o V l/ in \ S t a d m m ( ^ L e é t ó
Our clothes are wise !n stadium strategy .. . . and sparkle with the enthusiasm of an "all-star team.” We’ve gay mix '
and matchables . ... bright colors and smooth styles that take you to
the game and smartly through Fall
Man-Tailored
COTTON SHIRTS
••Debby Lou**
JERKIN SUITS
Sizes—10 <0 20 « Colors—Pink, light blue, yellow, white
Cotton Suede
VESTS
: Attractive, colorful vests, sizes 10 to 18. Colors—. Beige, kelly green and
lipstick red.
4.96
Juit received) You'J) like their Gheer-rouaing ityle. •Colon are red, blue, gold ■nd Ume. Slui 10 to 18.
1 6 .9 8
2-1»
SHort-Sieeve
SWEATERS
2.98 and 3.98
Famoui Helen Harper short-aleeve allp- over aweaters, Sizea 3< to 40. Colors yellow. lime, orchid, emerald green, pink
tnd navy.
Woi e*8C«tf
M illuitrated
y iK ìim c E m a c M -a im iM »
Fourth ot Trade Dial 6129
WINSTON-BAUDI, N. С
SHUTT-
Home & Auto Supply
N. MAIN ST.MOOKSVII<LE, N. 0.
I ; ' • I ,1 I,, ,
H I, 'i<l
‘^4
V ‘' ’- ч :i í
PAGE4
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
PubUehed Every Friday at MockívUle, North Carolina
FRlDAYf OGTOttER 5; 1945
О. с. McQUAOE Publlaher
fc jjfc. .M- -
' SUBSCRIPnON RATES: at ^uv
$2.00 Per Year Inside of Dai^e Cotmty-r$2.50; I»er Yeax,
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.
QUITE A BIT OF RAIN LATELY
Perhaps, we can with safety discuss the weather. It
is something which can be discussed without involving
one in social, political, or philosophical debates. Anyway,
we feel on safer grounds, for as oft as we blueprint some
system which we think workable, along comes events
which smear our blueprints beyond recognition. ,
We make no bones of the fact that we have leaned
considerably in our championship of the working man,
and have sometimes criticized the people who seemed ih-
disiposed to give labor a fair. deal. There were times wheÀ
we felt that those men had wrong concept of things, and
manifested a bad spirit hi giving expression to said con
cept. But just as those persons are disposed to manlfesi^; a
new spirit and a willingness to cooperate on reasonable
terms, the other side turns up with a spirit more ugly
than they possessed. What to make of it we hardly khòwi
As many times stated, we are not experts in the fields of
economics and, sociology, but we lay claim to a little com-
monsènse which, makes us^ wonder what both labor and
capital have to gain by continued war among themselves.
The war ends and we have hopes of vast reemployment.
Now comes one big strike after another. If there is no pro
duction there can be no markets; no markets mean no
goods can be produced, and with no production no wages;
no wages, no ability to buy. What a vicious circle!
We have long been an advocate of higher wages, wages
consistent with the welfare of everyone concerned. But
somebody has to pay wages and in the final analysis it is
the purchasing public who pays. Millions are going to be
unable to pay the increased prices, and consequently pro
duction will decrease, thus throwing more people out of
work. With all the need for goods—within the purchasing
pcm ét of the public, and with millions asking for work,
we have the spectacle of millions refusing to woikl As
we said, we have had quite a bit of rain lately.
BOME THINGS TO REMEMBER
We would never advocate the practice of harboring
hate, or remembering injuries suffered purely out of a
desire for revenge. However, there are some things which
Americans should remember about the Germans. Tliey
should familiarize themselves with Germany’s history for
the past hundred and fifty years, and they should study
some, Oerman philosophy. Also, they should remember
the treachery and brutality of the Germans during the
long years of the war. We are moved to read the above
reflections when we read of the, fraternization between
American soldiers and German girls. We have seen pic
tures bf them in the papers which are not flattering to
the intelligence or character of the American soldier, '^ e
German girl is a German, and she will continue to bel 'a
Oerman. No doubt they would be willing to marry Ameri
can soldiers, and their outward attitude and conduct would
probably be very proper. But inwardly they would be Ger-
mw. They would school their children in the greatness
of Germans. We should have in America an influence
against all that America stands for. It would be a force
divisive and dangerous to the country, in addition to ^e-
ing productive of domestic unhappiness.
LOANS TO ENGLAND
We agree with President Truman’s statement that it
is silly to regard a loan to England as the suport of a
Socialist form of government. That government, put in
by an overwhelming majority of Britain’s voters, is as
much England’s business as Democracy is our business.
A loan tq England will not be so much in the nature of
support of a form of government as a matter of enabling
a brave people to have the necsslties of life. England sacri
ficed far more than we. While we were getting ready to
fight England bravely held the foe at bay. The whole world
owes a debt of gratitude to England. The future of the
world depends a great deal upon the close and friendly
cooperation of England and America. We can afford to be
generous to England, not only as a gesture of frien^l^p,
but because our own well being lies in it. ''
It will soon be time to light
the peach tree borer. Ask your
county agtnfc for a free copy of
Extension Circular No. 277, or
writ« the AKilcuUural Editor,
State College, Raleigh.
The entire dairy Industry Is
asked to continue thé elght-
polnt dairy program for 1846, It
calls for the production of high-
quality milk on an «fflclent
ba'sla, '
Soldier Tells
E^erieinces:
The following letter was writ?
ten by Pfc, James B, Swicegood
of route 3 to his relatives and
relates his war experiences:
Dear Sis and Kay:
Will say 1 am O.K, flrst and
am giving.you a few details
couldn’t write uutll now. As a
replacement I started overseas
on Jan. 7, 1945, and was none
too happy at the time, for I had
had only 17 weeks training. We
sailed aboard the Queen Eliza
beth and landed safely on Jan.
14, 194S, at.Oreenoch, Scotlandi
It Would be hard for anyone to
tell Just how one feels after he
first sees land. I will admit-there
is. some beautiful country, but
none quite as nice as a spot In
N. C. known to all as Davie. We
went from Scotland^to South
hampton, England, by train. We
crMwd the Channel from
l^tithampton to Le Havre. There
iwe. boarded trains and rode In
iicix cars. (40 & 8 they were
ftBilled), There it snowed every
day and from one replacement
depot to another until at last
on. Jan. 21 I Joined the 117th
Inf. Regiment ot the 30 Division
(Olà Hickory) at Orad St. Quen-
ton, Belgium, which was in the
thick ot the "Bulge.” On Jan
25 the 30th was pulled from the
lines-to bring in more replace
ments to all companies.
Five days later we moved to
Aaclien, Oermany, and from
thaf to th Rhine River, The
crossing Itself wasn’t: too bad but
a bit rough on my company It
self. Most of our men were
woiinded by mines In that par
tlcular campaign. It was a steady
push ,"for >0; daye and 5 nights
tl^ o iit !'¿topping to eat, sleep;
or anything. We were a tired,
dirty, war-weary bunch ot a,I.’s,
Then we were pulled back to
Hollahd'. and theire practiced riv
er crossing, mostly for the Rhine
Rlvei campaign. On March 24
we mpved up and crossed the
River in assault boats and am
phibious Jeeps,
The 4,000 artillery guns backed
Olir attack by laylng^down a bar
rage of fire for 4 hours. We
crossed under the fire and es
tablished ..our beach head. Later
that day our platoon suffered 12
casualties from machine gun
and sniper fire, I also got hit In
the leg by. a pieces of shrapnel.
The vmedlcos” are swell guys.
Moat ,ot our men were back hj a
few days later. After that It was
■tf.,)real 'i»pt chase tor the Elbe
River.iWe closed In on the pock
et of Germans, We workèd all
the way with the 2nd Armored
boys. They are a swell bunch of
boys to work with. On the Elbe
we stòppéd In Madgesburg, where
the hietorlcal meetings ot the
Yanks and Reds came together.
;;Às.final surrender came I was
Ъп1у 60 miles from Berlin still
on the Elbe River. We took quite
a Jarge number of prisoners.
After V-E Day I spent 18 days
In the hospital with my feet,
which Were frozen In the winter
and became Infected and sore
by too much walking (It Is com
monly known as tyench feet).
We wére moved here and there'
until on August 17, 1945, we
sailed from England aboard the
"Queefi Mary" for the U.S.A.
Not only myself but there was a
proud bunch of O, I.’s aboard.
Not only because of the fighting
was,over but on our way back
home. I'can proudly say,-I aiKj
hapjjy ' to'be hdttié and can trujiir
say that God watc^e.d over
Sis, 1 have theíoáid Conduct
Ribbon; the ETO Ribbon with 3
battle stars and the Combat In
fantry badge. Love,
"JIM”
’The hum ot bees is produced
by theiV rapidly vibrating wings.
Mrs. Frank Stonestreet
Loses Her Mother
Mrs. Adelaide Blum Petree, 84,
died .at her h m e in G e i^ n -
tiwn rtlday morning. She iiad
been in declining health for
sometime and was seriously ill
for the past several months. I^u
neral services were held Sunday
and Interment was In the Cor
Inth Christian Church cemeter!y.
Born In Winston-Salem, Dec.
6, 1880, she was a daughter of
the late Edmund and Catherine
Hartman Blum. She spent her
early life In Winston-Salem,
moving to the Germantown com
munity after her marriage to
Riley J. Petree on April 12, 1881.
Mr. Petree, a prominent farmer,
died May 23, 1628.
Mrs. Petree was a member of
Rural Hall Christian Church.
She was graduated from Salem
College, June 20, 1878, and was
in the flrst class whjch received
diplomas from Salem. She was
a member of a well-known fam
ily In this section.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. W. R. Graham ot Black-
stone, Va.,‘ Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet
of Mocksville, Mrs. W. E. West
moreland of Germantown, and
Mrs. Ruth Petree of the home;
seven sons, O. M. Petree ot
Wihlteville; H. G, Petree ot Rural
Hall; Lieutenant Colonel P,. A,
Petree of the U. S. Army, Chi
cago; £>r. G. F. Petree ot King,
C. E. Petree of Cherry Lake,
Fla.; Dr. R. E. Petree ot Char
lotte; and R. J. Petree of Louls-
vlll«, Ky.; 27 grandchildren and
12 great-grandchildren; '
' ' . ...-'••/t'.'’ ' ■I ■■ ' “
TWIN DAVGHTERS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam W.
Bailey of Erwin street, twin
daughters, at the Rowan Me
morial hospital, Salisbury; Tues
day lilght;'Sept. 25. Beity Lou
weighed S pounds iirid six ounces
and Bonnie'Sue weighed a little
more than 4 .pounds; Mrs. Bailey
and daughters a#gettlng along
nicely;' '■ '•
MORE ABÓVT 'i
Says Army
any other church work. And at
tentlon please they are all used
' for what,,they ' are;'|ltf^'¡t/it '.and
■in thls/itato.’ And iioif ’ ^
Is sent,;to'.'.any io rd ^ ''' ^ ,
And It'ù' not a'so
charliable orglnlzatlon that
spends about 10% ot its money
on the poor and the yest tor
what Is called supervision etc
or any thing els that they want
to do with It.'
"While this Is the main sub
ject of the Salavatlon Army
namely money we will state that
the records ot our money is kept
and accounted tor and for tree
Inspection any time by anyone
who is Intrested in seeing the
report,
"Furthermore we have tor
over two years sent our Ohrltlan
literature to the armed services
all over the , world absolutely
tree. And have letters on flle
in our office from many that
received it.
“Since the American consti
tution guarantees rellgeous lib
erty and that is one ot the Four
Freemons tor wlch the war has
been fought It Is very debased
and un American and un Chrls-
tln for Capt Shellleld ot the Sal
vatlon Army to try to get the
police and mayors to hare me or
anyone els répresntlng any oth
er orglnlzatlon stopped. And
the public we believe will resnet
to the core any such actions
from anyon claiming to be a
Christian as the Bible plalnely
states that no one should resort
to law with his brother. As tar
as this orginlation and myself
are concerned weare going to
have equal rights and Insit that
others have the same as long
as we have a Constitution in
America. At least we are going
to try by the help ot God.
"REV F LEÌE RITCHIE.”
^he flr^t postage stamps were
piit oh '«¿le In New ork In 1847,
HOLD BANQUET
I The ¿111' 'ScouU''bi'''ci(>oi^imee
.Iteld « ’ .mother, daughter 'ban.*
quet at,the Recreation Hall Satr
urday night, Sept. 20/The table
was decorated in Girl Scout coir
ors, yellow and green.' Due to the
kindness ot Mrs. Dallas Nichols,
who donated five pounds ot su
gar, ft beautiful birthday cake
with six candles was the center
of attraction. After everyone en
joyed a chicken salad plate, a
sort program was given by the
Scouts, during which Mrs. Isley,
their leader, presented the tj1-
lowlng badges: tenderfoot badg
es to Kay Messick and Carol
Ann Cope; second class badge
to Kay Nichols! flve merit badg
es to Sue Wagner and Kay Nich
ols; Service Stars to Sarah Mil-
holen, Kay Nichols, Peggy Wy-
rlck. Sue Wagner, and Doris
Veach;
A lovely gift was' presented to
Mrs. Crawford from the Scouts
tor her kindness shown to them
while camping on the Crawford
Farm. .
Those present were Mesdames
Fred Blackwood, Radford Cope,
Dewey Veach, Oscar Wyrick,
Dallas Nichols, Clarence Messick,
J. G. Crawford, J. G. McNeely,
and C. L. Isley, Misses Annie B.
Anthony, Marlola Crawford,
Dorothy Helsabeck, Jean Wag
ner, Sue Wagner, Irene Spry,
Peggy Blackwood, Carol Ann
Cope, Sarah Mllholen, Doris
Veachj Jean Athey, Peggy Wy
rick, Kay Nichols, and Kay
Messick.
O. I. Speed
A chaplain serving his first
day at camp reported on the
speed with which G. I.’s stow
away food. "I bowed my head
for a few words of grace—and
by .the time I looked up, a
asked me what,, I, wanted for
dessert."
Juat N atnnl
" Lady: "Doctor, why does a
small cavity feel so large to the
tongue?"
Dentist: "Just the natural
tendency of your tongue to ex
aggerate, 1 suppose,”
Amusement Tax
"For beating your wife, 1 will
fine you $1.10,” said the Judge.
"I don’t object to the dollar,”
said the prisoner, "but what is
the ten cents for?”
"That,” said the Judge, “ is the
Federal tax on amusements.”
Striking
■Author: "This Is the plot at
my story: Two burglars crept
stealthily toward a house. They
climb a wall and force open a
window and enter a room,' A
clock strikes one.’i .
Sweet Young Thing: "Which
one?" .
Insured
Small Boy (to his mother):
"Mother, may I go in to swim?"
Mother: “Certainly not, my
dear. It is far too deep,”
. SmaU Boy: "But Daddy Is
swimming,”
Mother: "Yes, dear, but he’s
Insured.”
Trouble-Huater
Man—My ^ te and I never
quarrel. She does exactly as she
pleases and so do I.
Friend—-You mean both do'as
she pleases?
Man—-Absolutely. I don’t go
looking tor trouble.
Brown: "Your : son tossed a
lump of coal at me as I came
home this eyehing?"
Jones: “He did, did he? I'll
have to speak to him about that.
Doesn’t he realize that I can^
get more than half a ton at a
time from my 'dealer?’'''^'"'"
‘Л W Л V Л V .V Л W ш V Л V Л V .W ш V .W Л V
MAKE DAVIE A
WE?HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF POULTRY SUPPLIES AND SANITATION
PRODUCTS THAT HAS EVER BEEN ASSEMBLED IN DAVIE COUNTY AND WE
FIRMLY. BELIEVE WE CAN HELP MAKE . THIS COUNTY A MUCti LARGER PRO
DUCING' PLACE FOR POULTRY AND EGGS. IT IS OUR JOB TO HELP IN ANY WAY
POSSIBLE. "
WE HAviE FREE LITERATURE AND VALUABLE INFORMATION FOR YOU AT
OUR STÖRE FURNISHED BY THE RALSTON PURINA COMPANY—WHO MAINTAIN
THE WORLD’S LARGEST LABORATORY AND RESEARCH FARM.
IT TAKES A LITTLE THOUGHT AND PLANNING TO RAISE POULTRY BY OUR
PROGRAM BUT NOTHING HAS EVER BEEN ACCOMPLISHED WITHOUT SOME
FORETHOUGHT.
IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD A POULTRY HOUSE, DROP BY OUR CHECKERBOARD
STORE FOR FREE PLANS. WE WILL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU IN ANY WAY POS-
SIBLE.,
LET'S MAKE DAVIE COUNTY A POULTRY COUNTY. IT HAS BEEN PROVEN
WE HAVE GOOD CLIMATE, GOOD SOIL AND GOOD WATER FOR POULTRY RAIS*:
'ING. SO WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE THINGS NATURE HAS GIVEN US.
■ THERE IS A DEFlfllTE SHORTAGE OF POULTRY AND WILL BE FOR SOME
TIME TO COME. WE KNOW OF NO SURER WAY OF HAVING FOOD THAN RAISING
IT AT HOME. NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN FOR THE COMING SEASON.
Mocksvillç, N. С.
‘‘CHECKERBOARD STORE”
Purina Chows Phone 17
' ) 1' - /
FRIDAY, OCtOBER;5,1945 THE М0(Ж8У11ХЕШ.е) E N m m sE PAGES
Mrs. Oeorge . Rowland was op
erated on last Friday at Rowan
^Memorial hospital, Salisbury.
.Her condition Is satlsiactory.
Marlon Horn spent last week
end in Clemmons with Ellen
1 Cooper.
Mrs. Frank Davis of Mobile,
Ala., Is visiting Dr. and Mrs., C.
.W Young. Mrs. Davis is a sister
oi Dr. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith,
Misses Marietta Smith and Col-,
leen Smith, Mrs. 0. C. Wright
and Sgt. Oene Seats spent Sun
day In charlotte, guests ol Mr.
' and Mrs. ВШ price.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. H. Farley of
Cleveland, S. C., were dinner
. guesto Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. Mando. I
Knox Johnstone left Saturday
morning for Miami Beach, Flor
ida, to attend a meeting of the
planning committee for the
next war loan drive.
Mrs. Virginia Bowles cele
brated her birthday Sunday with
a dinner. Guests Included Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Keller, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Koontz, Mrs. Mack
Sverette and Mies Jackie Beck.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Irvin
and Miss Bonnie Fuller of Cen
tral Lake, Michigan, were guests
last week of Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Hutchens on route 2,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Oreen, Carl
Green and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Walker of route 1 spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. AtlKS Smoot.
Mrs. O. W, Yokeley and Miss
Ann Grant returned home Sun
day from a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Cato Littleton in Charlotte.
Mrs. R. L. Salley, who was op
erated on last Saturday at Row
an Memorial hospital, Salisbury,
Is Improving satisfactorily, .
Mr. and Mra. Ouy Sebring ot
Oswego, N. Y., came in' Sunday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Duke Pope
at Cana and Mr, and Mrs. O. L.
Casey in Mocksville. They will
return home Friday.
Miss Mary Sue Thompson of
High Point was the week-end
guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Thompson. .
Mrs. George Felix of Bristol,
Virginia, and Mrs. F. L. Paige
ot Miami, Florida, are guests of
Mrs. J. J. Larew. Frank Larew
of Davidson College will spend
the week-end at home.
^ Lt. Commander Henry Sprin
kle, who has spent the past year
and a half In the Pacific, came
in Tuesday and spent the night
with his parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. K. C. Sprinkle. Commander
Sprinkle was en route to Nor
folk, Va., to receive his dis
charge, Mrs. Sprinkle accom
panied her husband to Moeks
ville for the visit,
B, C. Clement, Miss Ann Clem
ent and Mrs, Mack Kimbrough
and children spent Sunday in
Cleveland,
Capt, William Sprinkle of
Camp Belvoir and Mrs. Sprinkle
of Alexandria, Va., were week
end guests ot Capt. Sprinkle’s
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. C.
Sprinkle. Capt. Sprinkle recently
returned home from two years
service in the European theater
of operations.
. George Hendricks, W. M. Pen
nington and Harley Crews have
returned from a tew days Ash
ing trip to Myrtle Beach. They
blame the weather ior no better
luck.
Rev. H. 0. Sprinkle spent
Tuesday in Brevari^ attending
meeting of the trustws of Bre
vard College.
Miss Geneva Bailey entered a
Sta:tesvllle hospital Monday tor
an operation.
. V Ша.\Вгукп taylbr
the gust Monday night of Mr.
and Mrs. Gaither Sanford.: .m;,I'. 1.9 -.ТИ'М'-Г. l-.'lf.i ‘НП.
'm . O.' Wàrren S2*C,'i-who Is
stationed at Norfolk,! vai,i and
Sgt. J. A. Watren, who has been
in the European theater of war,
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Daniel.
Lt. C. A. Hughes, who recent
ly returned from Burma, is vis
iting his family here. Mrs.
Hughes was the former Sarah
Dwlgglns.
Miss Sarah Catherine Smith,
student at High Point College,
spent last week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Smith.
S. Sgt, William E. Ftak came
in last Saturday from Camp
Rucker, Ala., to spend a 15-day
delay In route furlough with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. W.
Fink. Sgt. Fink will report to
Ft. McClellan, Ala.
Mrs. R o b e rt Caldwell of
Wlnnsboro, S. C., came In Mon
day and stayed until Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. J. S.
Daniel.
Dr. J. E.. Pritchard attended a
trustees’ meeting at the Meth
odist Children’s Home In Win
ston-Salem Thursday ot last
week.
Felix Harding received his dis
charge last week and arrived
home Sunday to visit his par
ents, Dr. and Mrs, S, A, Harding,
here and his iamlly at Clem
mons.
Clement-Evans
Vows Are Spoken
Miss Anna Jean Evans, daugh
ter ot Mrs. Emma Evans and
Leslie Evans, both of Lexington,
Kentucky, and Sgt. Baxter Clegg
Clement, Jr., son of Baxter Clegg
Clement ot Mocksville, N. 'C.,'
were married at 8 o’clock Thurs
day night at the home of her
mother, 139 Burnett avenue, with
the Rev. J. A. Gray oficlatlng.
Green ferns and whle gladioli
were used as decorations.
The bride wore an aqua jersey
dress with black accessories and
a shoulder bouquet of red roses,
Mrs. Constance Mott, matron
of honor. Wore a yellow dress
with brown accessories and a
shoulder bouquet of talisman
roses. . i. ,
Sgt. T. Blanchard served as
best man.
The ceremony ^as followed by
a reception tor the families and
close friends. The bride’s table
was centered with a tiered wed
ding cake topped with a mih-
iature bride and soldier.
The couple left for a short
wedding trip.
The bride Is a graduate ot
Nazareth School ot Nursing at
St. Joseph’s hospital, Lexington.
She is now a member ot the staff
ot the Public Health Center.
The bridegroom attended Flsh-
burn Military school, Waynes
boro, Va., and Western Teachers
College, Bowling Green, before
entering the Army. He recently
returned Irom serving 18 months
In Greenland and Is now sta
tioned at the prlsoner-ol-war
camp on the Old Frankfort pike
near Lexington, Kentucky.
Bridge Party Held
At Johnstone Home
Mrs. Knox Johnstone and
Mrs. D. J. Mando entertained at
eight tables ol bridge at the
home ot Mrs. Johnstone Tuea
day evening. A dessert, couwe
was served, " . . ..........
„o.W'hen,«,. fCop»,.,,^were SQunted
MUis|^’^ l e ’:’Aliiwiti hel^'^lgh,
Mrs. Orady Ward second high
and Miss WUUe Miller drew the
consolation.
This year the V, S, has one ol
the largest cabbage. crops on
rèctìrdi'^'’
Engaged
RUBY MARIE LUMSDEN
Mr, and Mrs, IJohn E. Lums-
den, of Erlanger, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Ruby Marie, to Floyd Grissom
McSwaln, Jr., MMl-c, ot the
United States Navy. Mr. Mc
Swaln Is the son ot Mrs. Ger
trude McSwaln ot Cooleemee.
Miss Lumsden Is a graduate
oi Lexington High School, class
ot ’44. She Is now employed In
the Designer’s Office ot Erlan
ger Mills.
MMl-c McSwaln is a graduate
ot Cooleemee High School, class
ot ’39. He entered the Navy In
June, 1942. He was home recent
ly on a 17 days’ leave after 22
months at sea. He Is now again
aboardshlp docked at San Diego,
California, awaiting further or
ders.
The date tor the wedding has
not been set.
' ______________
Miss Polly Dyvíggtó '
Bride of Roy Martin
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwlgglns
of.Mocksville, N. C., announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Poliy Arline, to Ray Mart&i of
New Kensington, Penna., which
took place Saturday, Sept. 22, át
10:00 A. M., at the Baptist par
sonage, Rockville, Maryland.
Rev. Cooper, the pastor, offi
ciated,
llie bride is employed as a
supervisor in the Signal Corps
Branch, Arlington, Va.
Mr. Martin, son ot Mr. and
Mrs'. Paul Martin, formerly sta
tioned at the Navy Yard, Wash
ington, D. C., recently obtained
his discharge under the point
system after having served 8
years with the Marine Corps, ob
taining the rank of staH ser
geant. He has served in the
Southwest Pacific and holds the
Purple Heart for wounds re
ceived in action against the en
emy, His promotion was a re
sult of outstanding leadership
and gallantry while aiding
wounded under flre. Receiving
his discharge. Sept, 7, 1945, he
now holds a position in Wash
ington,* D, C., where they wiU
maké their home at 1314 Irving
St„ N, W,
CHVRCH ANNOVNCEMENTS
Baptist
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Church conference.
Lt. Helen Elinor Calleson
Weds Lt. H, E. Thompson
Lt, Helen Eleanor CaUeson
and Lt, Howard Elmore Thomp
son were married Saturday, Au
gust 18, In Verdun, France, Lt,
Calleson Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Calleson ot
Elma, Wash.
She Is a graduate ot Elma
High School and . took her nurs
es’ training at Leland Stanford
University, California, and ref
malned with this hospital untU
she entered the army in Septem
ber, 1941. At' present she Is as
signed to the 217 th General
Hospital at Verdun, France.
The coupje was married by
Chaplain Wilbert SuUivan ot
Roann, Ind., and the clvU cere
mony was by the M&yor ot Ver
dun.
The bride was given In mar
riage by Col, Herbert T, Ber-
wald. Commanding Ofllcer of
the 217th Oeneral HospltaV The
maid of honor was Lt, Mary E,
Twamley, St, Vincent, Minn,
Lt; Thompson had as best
man, Capt. William A. Carey of
the 217th General Hospital.
After the wedding a reception
was given by Lt. Juanita Schep-
per and foUowlng the reception
the couple left for Paris where
they boarded a plane to the
French Riviera. '
Following their wedding trip
the couple returned to their or
ganization.
Lt. Thompson is the son of
Mrs. J. H. Thfimpson ot Coolee
mee and is a graduate ot Coo
leemee High School and an en
gineering school In Chicago. He
entered the Army in June,
1941, received his commission in
1942 and was promoted to First
Lieutenant In 1943 an'd ,has been
attached to the Medical Corps
since Nov. 1942. He went over
seas In November, 1943. At pres
ent he la stationed at Marburg,
Germany.
CIRCLE ANNOUNCEMENTS
Baptut
,.jDlrpl?, „ 1—B^uslness Woman’s
CirMe—Monday -a't 8 p.m. with
Je .Smith.
|2^u^l)M 8s WotiiaA’i
Clirele—Monday at 8 p.m. \fdtli
Mrs. Floyd Naylor and MIm Inez
Naylor.
Methodlit
Circle 1—Monday at 8 p.m. in
the ladies’ parlor with Mesdames
Oeorge Hendrix, J. L. Sheek and
Macedonia MoravUn
Rev. J. O, Bruner, pastor,
9:45 ajn, Sunday school,
>11 a, m. Worship service. Ser-
man by C. M, Hedrick ot Win
ston.
No night service.
MooksvtUe M elodist
Rev. J. E. Pritchard, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school,
11 a,, m. Communion Medita
tion, The Powej; of the Cross,
7:30 p. m, gen in g worshlp-r-
Subject, "Where Jesus Put the
Emphasis,’’' . •„
This wiu be-the last service ht
the conference year. There will
Miss R u ^ Booe hostesses,
Presbyterian
Circle 1—Monday at 4 p.nv.
with Mrs. Gaither Sanford,
Circle 2—Wtonday at 4 p.m,
with Mrs, J,vf Larew,'
Circle S^Mindaiy at 6 p.m. a
picnic supper win be held at the
hut.
Circle 4—Monday at 4 p.m.
with Carroll Johnstone.
Today*s Pattern
Pattern 9058 comes in sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40,
42Í 44, 46, 48. Size 36 ta'kes 2 5-8
yards 35-lnch fabric.
Send TWENTY CEOTS In coins
for this pattern to Enterprise
Pattern Dept,, 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N, Y. Print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STLYE
NUMBER,
NEW--th^'‘M^ Martin F4H
and Wlnter'Pattern Book Is yours
for Fifteen cents morel AU easy
to make stiylesi ALSO—printed
In the book Is a page of com
plete directions tor you—an ac
cessories set: hat, Jerkin and
handbag.
Miss Imogene Isley of Queens
College' spent last week-end
«^ith hir’ ¥«i6htj;‘M r;'and Mra.
C. L. Isley. Tjiblo
B. F. Jordan Is undergoing
treatment at the Rowan ikiitAi-
rial hospital In Salisbury.
BUly Blalock of the USN and
Mrs. Blalock of New Jersey are
spending a tew days visiting at
the home ot his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Blalock, on
Watts street.
R. S. MlUer, who has been
right sick at his home on Moeks
ville, Rt. 4, is Improving.
Jack Riddle, son ot Mrs, Nora
Riddle, who has been right sick
at his home on Main street, for
the past tew weeks, is improving.
Miss Ruth Wishon ot Yadkln
vUle spent Sunday night yisit-
hig Miss Hazel Alexander at her
home on Riverside Drive.
be no prayer meeting Wedne«)ay
evening.
,Mra,^ Walter Bivins Is undergo
ing treatment at the Rowan Me
morial hospital In Salisbury,
! Mrs, Catherine MUholen of
Charlotte spent the week-end
jhetej<wlth (her pareiits, Mr. and
Mrs.- W-.-Bi -Blaylock, - at their
home on Watts street.'{ i '
>■ jirs.'Lojf'd TiVior'has returned
to her home on Riverside Drive
after ,undergohig treatment^at
the Rowan Memorial hospital in
Salisbury for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. R. L. Smith and Mrs.
D, L, Roseman of Statesville
spent this past week-end visit-'
ing at the home ot Mrs. 0. B.
Hoover.
Mrs. Brady Alexander has
been right sick at her home tor
the past few days.
Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg spent the
past week-end visiting her sis
ters, Mrs. Lee Robinson and Mrs.
Munhan Davis, in MooresvUle.
O. H. Spry, USNR, spent the
past week-end visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Spry.
AT HOSnTAL
Ftrst Lt. Tiielina Hardlag .of
route 3 has arrived at ^ e Oliver
Oeneral Hospital at Augtista,
Oa., from overseas for assign*
ment to the nursing staff., ^
Princess Theatre
PHONE _
TmjRSDAT, nutDA^,;
«‘Bring On the Girls*'
withVeronica Lalie, Eddie Bracken
IN TECHNICOLOR
SATVRDAr
, Oene Autry in '
<*Git Along, Little
Dogies’' ;
MONDAY
'«Follow the Boys”
with George Baft
TUESDAY
“Barbary Coast”
with
Edwin O. Robinami, Miriam Httpkiui,
For ffl£N and BOYS
DUN6AREES
(Overall Pants)
$1.97
Overall
JACKETS
$1.86
Overall
MATERIAL
yd.
25e
LITTLE BOYS'DRESS SUITS
Sizes 3-i6
$3.87
LITTLE BOYS'TOMMY
TUCKER SUITS, $5.49
Sizes 3-6
Men’s
BATH ROBES
Assorted sizes
$4.75
Boys’
BATHROBES
Assorted sizes
a s o
LinLE BOYS' SHIRTS, $1.98
Sizes'3-6
LinLE BOYS' WORK SUITS
LEATHER
JACKET
Sizes 3-6
or entire family^—
Sizes 4-44
.95, $16.95
SPECIAL
SA T U R D A Y O N LY
К О Ш . . . . г о »
, ,Ju n io r^ ^ n d . rçgula^^^^
CASSEROLES
Small, medium, large
•—covered
15" r
Casserole
PIE PLATES, 15"
Men’s Work
GLOVES 21^= r
Boys’ Outing
PAJAMAS, $1.49
OUTING
Material, yd
25"
Pastel colors
:>Vv-
О Ш Щ 6oods Co.
MocksvUle, N. C.
■»1
Alili:
PAGEJ TOE MpCKSyniJS (N.jCiVPfTEBTOg FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5,, 1045
GLEANINO COAL FOR THEIR WINTER
MATCHING THEIR COUNTRYMEN who’Te sone into the for
ests for twigs, these Germans gather bits of coal—and hope
to be warm this winter. Wasted or spilled from barges at the
Hamburg docks, the crumbs were deposited by dredges on a
flat bank of the Elbe.
School libraries to serve adults
as well as children are wanted
by two farmers out ol three In
the United States. Hot luncl^es
served at school were favored by
four out ol flve.
' People opposed to lurther ad
vances prefer to call It lend-loss.
MOCKS
The Revival closed here Sun
day night. Rev. H. 0. Preemah,
pastor, Cooleemee Methodist
Church, assisted toe pastor, Rev.
J. C. Gentry. There were four
additions to the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Anna
Guln, and Miss Claudle Jones
visited Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Myers
Sunday at their son’s home near
Miller’s Store on MocksvUle
Highway.
Miss Helen Vogler ol Adyance
spent the week-end with Mrs.
Walter Carter.
Mrs. Wlllle ’Alleri ol Valdese
spent a lew days' last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie AUen.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Phelps
and son, Tommy, of Winston-
Salem spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter.
Miss Lucy Foard Phelps spent
the week-end with Rev. and
Mrs. P. L. Smith and Mrs. WU-
Ue Allen In Valdese.
Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent
^Iday In MocksvlUe^
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones,
Mrs. Joe Jones and Miss Ethel
Jones spent Thursday In Win
ston-Salem.
STRATFORD
JEWELERS
Expert Repairing
' MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
Relief At Last
ForYourCousb
ronchlal mucous mem> BUypur druggirt to mU you t OreomuUlon with the,un> ng you must like thf way it Hays №e cough or you aro lavayour money back.
.REOM ULSIONfcj^CoHifiiiCkMtCoMi, BranchlHt
your home ii mortgaged,
here's lomething you can do right now to guarantee
that your beloved wife and children will own the
. home you have built for them. At an amazingly small ’
cost you can'have a Jefferson Standard Mortgage
(Cancellatipn Plan which will pay off the mortgage
in full in the event of your death,‘and probably leave
g little extra besides.
You owe it to your family to Investigate this plan
{thoroughly. At your convenience, and at no cost to
you, it will be a pleasure to show you exactly how
our Mortgage Cancellation Plan works.
E.W. JUNKER, AGENT
Phone 46 Mocksville, N; Ci
JEFFERSON STANDARD
L 1 F i; INSURANCE COMPANY
N (I H T II A H I) 1, i N A
Davie County Training
School N^ws v^innounced
The Davle County Training
School opened this terhi with a
larger enrollment than last
year. There were lour new per
sons on the laculty at the be
ginning ol school, namely E. R.
Jeffries, agriculture, B. M. Rlv-
ens, Math, and Science, Mrs. E.
M. Younge, third and lourth
grades, and Mrs. A. D. Lowery,
eighth grade.
The laculty presented a play
last Thursday night, entitled
“Who Shall’ He Marry?” which
was enjoyed by a large and en
thusiastic audience.
The flrst meeting ol the P.T.A.
was held Monday night,, Oct. 1.
All officers were retained except
one. Mrs. L. WllUams was elect
ed secretary lor the Incoming
year.
The meeting was presided over
by the president,. Mrs. P. L.
Johnson.
The group endorsed the re
quest made by the principal to
help secure playground equip
ment lor the school, and to add
volumes ol books to the library.
A committee was appointed by
the president to start a mem
bership drive lo?, new members
ol the aiSi^clatlonii which wUl
culminate at the next meeting
the flrst Monday night In No
vember. •
’ Mocksville merchants have agreed to observe the following
store hours from now until April 1,1946:
STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN EACH
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
HOURS WILL BE:
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Open At 8 A. M. - Close At 5 P.
ON SATURDAY STORES WILL
Open At 8 A. M. - Close At 6 P. M.
* • :
rSE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN •
Open to everybody. Costs you nothing extra. Choose
from complete stocks now. A small deposit reserves
the goods until needed.
Press Weight
Flannel
54-inch Aralac flannel in
popular dress weight. Many
colors to choose from. Yard
$ J . 4 4
POPVLAitNEW
WOOLENS
54-inch solid colors and
plaids for coats, suits or
skirts. Generous percentage
of wool. Yard ,
» 2 «
These Wool Skirts are Beantlfol
Misses’ and Women’s smart
new wool skirts In patterns,
colors and styles to. excite
your admiration.
$ ^ . 9 5
(Others« low as $1.99)
^ And Yon Must
HaveBlonses
Dressy or taUored ideas in blouse styling. Necklines you’ll adore. Sizes 32 to 38.
$ ^ . 8 9
(Others $2.98 and $3.98)
AU Wool
Cardigans
New lltted model or “slop
py" style In aU-wbol cardl»
gans. A iuU range ,ot colors
and sizes.
4 .95
Allirool
. Slipovers
rainbow ol colors In smart new all-wool slipover sweat-
i3rs. An unbeatable value at
.98» 1
(Others $2.69 to $6.62)
In The “ Kiddie Koraer”
Legging
Snits
Fine wool suits lor the ^
girl or boy oi one to Ai. ®
six years.
‘9 “ ‘ ‘1 5 ”
Dresses
Pretty new dresses ior
the girl ol 3 to 6. Very
line rayons.
$ 4 . 8 9
W ool Siweaters
Children’s
Headwear
Caps, hats, .bonnets,
berets and beanies.
Boys’ or girls’ head
wear.
.4998' >’3
Baby Shoes
Infant’s nonrationed
shoes. Sizes 0 to '3.
Made by "Trimloot.",.
98>
W ool Skirts
Girls’ all-wool sweaters
in coat or pullover styles.
Many colors. Sizes 3 to
14.
(Otfiira at 11.98)
Little girls’ wool skirts in
sizes 1 to 6. Something cute
for the cutie.
$ l9 8
IVew Bags
Dozens ol
s m a r t e s t
Gloves
styles in bags
10 complete
your costume.' (Fill Tn>
S A
.n
Black or colon 0
in lovely liew
gloves l o r Fall.
Sizes 6 to 8.
$^.98
Je w e lry
A wide variety ol
costume jewelryat many'prices, J ,
Today we sug'
gest sterling sil
v e r bangle
bracelets,1.0 0
For A Boy At School or Play
MACKINAWS
Boys’ solid
color wool#
mac k i n a w
with attached
hood. Sizes .8
to 18.1 0 ”
JACKETS
Boys’ cape leath-^ ^
er jackets w lttC v n Q H
lull zipper I r o n t.'T ^ ^ * ^ '*
Sizes 8 to 18.
Only.
AVIATOR JACKETS
Genuine leather jackets fully lined with *
sheepskin. Boys’ sizes 8 to 18. Only... i '
IJNIOIV SUITS
B o y s’ "Hanes”
union suits, An-
k le o r knee
length. Sizes 8 to
14. Warm Winter
weight.98
PAJAMAS
Boys’ flannelette
pajamas.. Sizes 8 ff
to 16 in attrac- 3
tive colors. Buy ^
now while we
have the^n.,
Chatham BfaudteM 7¿l
72x90-inch ' "Woolshire” 100%
wool Chatham blankets. Y o'a r
favorite color. Individually boXed;MORRIS ETTS
Bargain Blankets
70x84-ihch double' blankets in rich colored plaids. 6% wool. A real
value ior the thrifty. Pair
' - :.vV ■ I'.
r ■
FRIDAY/OCTÒBER 5,1945 FÁÓBt
WAR VETERANS PRESENT FUND FOR FDR MEMORIAL
ACTING AS DfXeOATES FROM THE REGIMENT, four enllited men ot the 442d V. S.
Infantry are plotured la IVaahlngton preientlnr to PrMldeni Truman 14300 edntributed by
ihe reftanent for a memorial to the late President Rooserelt. Shown, are! <1. to r.) Georie
Traqulmota, Pfo. Terimi Kato (who lost a leg In Italy). Prealdent Truman, Sft. Yelchl Kuwa>
yam, Seoretary of the Interior Ickes, Pfo. Jesse HIrata, and DlUon S. Meyer, head of the War
Relocation Administration. ___________. ___________________________________^
CENTER
Mr. and Mra. Odua Tutterow
and family of Winaton-Salem
were week-en^ gueats of Mr. and
Mra. L. M. Tutterow.
Mias Lucy Eterhart, a atudent
nurae at Davla Hoapital, apent
Saturday nigtat with Mrs. Jamea
C. Tutterow.
Mrs. Wade Dyson and aon,
Junle, and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow
visited Mra. Alvin Dyaon at Cana
Tuesday.
Missis LucUie and' Frances
Tutterow and Helen Dyaon spent
Friday in Winstoto-Salem shop
ping.
Mrs. Ida Tutterow and Mrs.
James C. Tutterow and aon,
Jimmie, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Everhart at Fork.
IT PATS TO ADVERTISE!
CONCORD
Mr. E^nd Mrs. Raymond Daiilel
and daughters of Liberty, Mr.
and Mrs. Austace Daniel and
son, Mrs. James Boger, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Walker, of Salis
bury and Rev. O. W. Fink vis
ited Mr., and Mrs. 8 .D. Daniel
Sunday.
Pvt. Henry Crotts of Camp
Croft, S. C., spent the week-end
with his parents^ Mr. and Mrs.
F. D. Crotts.
Mrs. B. D. Daniel and abn, Sam,
vsited in Salisbury Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin
and daughter of Cooleemee vis
ited the latter’s mother, Mrs. J.
N. Tutterow, Sunday.
Mr. atld Mrs. Homer Crotta
and daughter visited the latter’a
parents, ^ r. and Mra. H, O.
Sheek, of Smith Orove, Sunday.
The first sanctioned air mail
was flown in the United States
from a temporary field post of
fice in Long island in 1011.
Now
Going
On!
JESSE G. BOWEN
MUSIC CO.
Extra Good Quality
REBUILT
PIANOS
ATTENTION!
Parents, Schools, Churches
Tobacco Growers!
If yon are Interested In buying a good ex
pertly reconditioned piano at a low *'down-
to-earth price”—WE HAVE ITt Grands,
Vprlght« and Players In A-1 condition,
ready for long service.
LOW PRICES • EASY TERMS • FREE DELIVERY • FREE BENCH
The largest selection of good used piano« in Winaton-Salem
JESSE G; BOWEN MUSIC CO.
an WEST FIFTH WlNSTON-SAtEM, N 0.
CHESTNUT GROVE
The 4th Quarterly Conference
WiU bè held ai Düiln’s Church
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
.Officers and members ot Chest
nut Orove Cliurch are urged to
attend.'
Mrs.', Clarence Smith and Ev
erette Smith have gone to Nor
folk, Va., to visit Mrs. Smith’s
husbahd, who is stationed there.
Bruce B. Beck, H.A.l-C, who
recently graduated from Hospit
al Corps School in Portsmouth,
Va., has been transferred to
damp Perry, Va.
Mr. ^nd Mrs. Olenn Boger and
family visited Miss Leila Hunter
at Davis Hospital, who has been
a patient there since Friday.
Miss Emma Rollins returhed
.last week from OreensborO,
where Л е had been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Osby Blackwel
der and daughter of Kannapolis
spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. Rena Cleary.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufui Beck and
daughter, Pauline,, aiiid B. W.
Rollins visited Mrs. B. W. Ladd,
who is a patient at Long’s Hos
pital and Miss Leila Hunger at
Davis Hospital, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Martha DraUghn spent a
few day<) last week with Mrs,
Fasaet Bool and children of Tur
key Foot.
Farmer Prefers New
V'Ditch Drainage
Philip Swain of Route 1, Co
lumbia, hi Tyrrell County, has
found that the V-ditch type of
drainage works very satisfacto
rily on his farm. In fact, he likes
it much better than the open-
ditch drainage and gave it a
thorough test this summer when
rains in his territory were heavy,
s&ya County Agent H. H. Hiarrls
of the State CoUege Extensloh
Service. ' ....
The v-dltch ’drainage carried
more watér during the heavy
raina because of its greater
width at the top.
Swain mentioned several ad
vantages of the V-dltch typé of
drainage. First, less manual la
bor is required to maintain the
ditch. Second, banks can be cut
quicker and easier. Third, the
ditch can be cleaned with ma
chinery at a great reducUon in
cost. ,
Swain has had some V-ditches
for several years, and this sum
mer he found that the older
ones did not All up nearly as
fast as the new ones. The grass
and weeds along the banks
helped to prevent the soU from
washing.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE)
IT liifc Ш м т A lii
^ r W itat V P ШЯШ
WILL PAY-^1.75 for good miU-
hig wheat. Highest market prices for corn. MocksvUle Flour
Mills. 8-3-2tn
POR SALE—4 1-2 acres on highway 64, 5 mUes east of Mocm-
vlHe. Herman Potts, Lexington, Route 6. 0-21-3tp
RADIO. REPAIR SHOP—Now in
full operation at Walker Funeral Home. Don't throw your
old radio away. Have it fixed,
9-l-3tfn
GENERAL Electrical Contract
ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. J. W. RodweU, MocksvUle, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf
LOST—700 X 20 Chevrolet truck tire and wheel somewhere be
tween MocksvUle and Four Corners. Return to L. S. Shelton Implement Co., MocksvlUe.
8-28-ltn
LET ME SAVE YOU from 20 to 60 per cent on Auto Insurance
and 20 per cent on all types ot Fire Insurance. Life, Accident
and Hoapital Insurance at low cost. F, R. Leagans, AU Khids of Insurance, MockavUle, N. C.
9-14-3tp
FOR SAZiC—100 acres fine farm
land located in Farmington near church, school, 1,500 feet facing main highway. For par
ticulars see Ouy L. Hartman, Farmington, N. C. or telephone O. A. Hartman, 119-W, Mocks-
•VUle. 0-14-3tp.
FEMALE HELP WANTED-Swlss
dockers. Experience not necessary. Good rate of pay and overtime. Best working conditions.
Crescent Knitting MUls, Inc.,
................ Armfleld street,StatesviUe. phone 626.10-6-ltn.
FEMALE HELP WANTED—Loop
ers. Experience not necessary if wUling to learn and stay with Job regularly. Can use girls 16 and 17 years of “age. Crescent
Knitting Mills, Inc., StatesvUle, Armfield street, phone 526.
_____________. 10-5-ltn.
NOTICE
General Plumbing U Heating
Contractors, N. C. licensed
plumbers. AU work guaranteed to comply with state specifica
tions. We have available the material and fixtures, including
pumps, to complete some Jobs immediately. Call or write us for estimates. MaiUng address,
MocksvlUe, Route 2; telephone 12F12, MocksvUle.
James & Arnold
A. U. JAMES
M<B.ARNOU>
rr PAYS TO, AJ>yERTlSEt
COLORED NEWS
..By MARGARET WOODRUFF
H. C. HlUard left Monday for
California after visiting his sis
ter^ Mrs. Lucy Martin,
Mrs. Hettle Burse and Miss
Geneva demerit spent Saturday
In SaUsbury.
Pvt. Charlie Dulln, Jr., of
Camp Lee, Va., is spending a 15-
day- furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dulin.
Mr. and Mrs. Carzell Carter
and' Mrs. Bertha Smith returned
to their homes in New York aft
er spending 3 yreeks with their
mother, Mrs. Jessie, Carter.
ŸANKS RAMBLE ON JAP 'HOLY! SOIL
THROUGH AN OUTER GATE gnarding preclnpta of the im
perial Palace ta Tokyo, atroUlag Amoricaa aoldleira look to
ward th* Jap«neae Diet building, of whibh (he dome ta vlal-
ble. The captala aaya thay wart kbont to tm d oa “aacrad”
......
WE PAY—Оазп pnces for used
automobUes. МсСап1еш Motor Co.. SaUsbury, N. C. в-16-tf
FRiUrr TREES I— In assorted
varlties, offered by Virginia’s Largest Growers. Write for Free
Copy New Low-Priced Cata
logue, Ustlng Fruit Trees, Berry Plants, and Ornamentals. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia. 0-7-6tp.
USE
6 6 6
COLD PREPARATIONS
UQUID, TABLETS SALVE, NOSE DROPS.
USED ONLY AS DmECTED
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION\ ‘
The undersigned having thla day qualified as administrator of
Ann Livengood ,late of the Coun* ty of Davie and State ot North Carolhia, hereby notifies all per-
dona holding claims againat the
eatate of the said decedent topreaent ithem to the undersign-
for«____Septor this notice will be
ed, duly verified, on or before the 11th day of September, 1946,
hi bar of their recovery. All per' sons indebted to aald estate wUl
Please make immediate Mttle-
ment.Thla 11th day of September, 1946, A. D.
A. N. UVENOOOD, Adm’r.9-14-4t
If You Suffer
From Muscular
Aclies /bid Pains-
OltMl foullOMPOUNO Ke. 4$. Т1)Ю pralM It blih* r. Ott a paekif* «na try 11 lodiiy. JAUTIOKi Си onl» Il dircettd. Prie« 13.00. U you ir* not Htlifltd^ with гм и^ obtilned, jrcur monty will b* obNriully rtiundod. _ . . •Жог ail* Bt
WILKINS DRUG CO.
DR. McINTOSH
HEDRICK
OPTOMETRIST
436 N, Trade Street
Winston-Salem, Ò.
Have Your Eyes Ezamlacd
Regiilarly
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
WOOD & COAL
Now Available
Day Phene m
Nl|b( Phoaa Ilf
AUCTION SALE
2 registered Guernsey
cows now milking. ^
grade Guernsey cows
dry. 1 Guernsey bull 18
months old. 11 grade
Guernsey heifers.
My Farm Z MUes North of
Farmington
Sat., Oct. 13—1:30 P.M.
Terms of sale: Cash
W.B. SHORE
MONUMENTS
MAUSOLEUMS
H.L. CREWS
Representative For;
Palmer Stone Worki
Of Albemarle
Sonth'a Lariest Moaiuneatal
nctory
Rome Phone 71-W
Bnslaeaa Phone 41
MoekavtUe, N. 0.
PRODUCE MORE
¿ e 4 s T im e o n e / M o n r u
iL IC T R IC
p i N c m
ГАЯМАК IIm M « ftiMMi a n jM .■Ыйч IM,ем M«ИИ* Ним »МмМ п1м iMt.
S !b .V ^
Hendrix &; Merrell
CáU BuUdlnf—MockavlUe, . O.
PRINTING CO.
Phone 533 - Saiiabury, N. Ó.
One of the larieat priáttaf
and office anpply hooaoa Ц
the Carolinaa. '
• Printing
Lithographing
Typewriters
■ r
Complete Office
Supplies
DOWNDRAFT WOOD
BURNINQ H E A T m
* OUOY elMTiiiim >4-iim tMmua ut.
* ItllD NT ONE FIU UEAUIIMII ntN Ta m Ol (M mmim. -
* ingiiE Mia OH aveuie or omy i t»
BOHmY.
Inilit on th< •low.bvriiliii Downdrtft
AiMcy-lt’i PATENTED, thtr«fort №■ diffmnt Thii thermottatkilly controM
wood buniing hoter umì uniU wdrtUtM
hirdwood treti, or tvtn icrap wood. Sfiny
lutn wrllt th*t Ihey MV( 60% ind non
on fuel colli, y«t itiU «njoy moiii litat U
houn ( diy. The AiMty hu b*«i UMd m i
provm In «Il iMlloM of tlM UniM 6Wm
-NowInoiwJithyt»,
Leu Soot-Leu Smofc«| Por BwrtM—
Economy—Clttnllnttt AihUyi u t tmlr
étnMtloniL Slx tjrpM u d ptIcM <« Mlwt
irom.
Ste your Aihliy df «hr todiyi thm ’i ont in moit m ty towni ot wrllt ai f«r ui
«f your ntuMt dnttr.
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
Funeral Services^AmbuIance Service
Phone 5711 Phone 48
Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C.
Xet Çend ÿcu
of this Clean, Family Newspaper
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
' Ffce from crime and MiiMtlonsl aewi... Fte* from politinl biu,.. Frw from “tMcisI interwt” control... FrM to tell you thi tmdi «bout world cvcon, Iti own wotld-wld* mff of currt* ipondentt brinv you on-thMpot new* tnd in nwaning to you •nd your hmity. web iMuf fiUed with unique Nif’bclp f«tturM to clip and ke«^
Slmltotiaieaete^xaaateetatfteiateeetetaaeteaae MWV# iiwd 4
Uajjw
vfl
-'I
r 'I )‘v;v
PAOEf THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE,FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, I M
■ I
On The Home Front
LOWER GRADE MEATS POINT FREE
All lower grade beef, including utility and cull gradi«
of veal, and lamb, alohg with saUsagè tuid other produc|l
whose principal Ingredients are these mea^, will be poi
free through the period from September 30 to October
Hamburger, lamb patties, veal patties, short ribs, brisket
and flank meat are included on tiie point free list.
This October meat Increase is made possible by the
seasonal marketing increase of range fed cattle which
produce these grades and have made the zero point value
allowable,
Pork, the better grades of beef, veal and lamb remain
bn the short list and therefore require points. The Depart
ment of Agriculture and the OPA agree that point values
on these better grades of meat must remain IndeiWtely.
; The point values on fats, oils tind dairy products are
also unchanged.
TIRE QUOTAS UNCHANGED
“Passenger car tire inventories are at ‘rock bottom'/’
L. W. Driscoll, OPA District Director In Charlotte, said
tuuiouncihg the passenger tire quota for October wiU' M
the same as for the past four months.
“The supply of passenger tires is still far from enough
to meet the imprecedented demand for them since gàÎM-
line rationing was lifted,” he said, calling attention to the.
fact that the backlog of applications left from Septemter
almost equals the October quotas. “Only the most essential
users should apply and only then in cases of direst need/’
Mr. Driscoll stated.
The tire production schedules call for increasés. If
these increasés are met they will be passed along by thé
WPB to OPA but the prospects for early relief are dim
The District Director descrilbed the passenger car tire' sit
uation as “critical.”
Drivers are urged to continue present tire conserva
tion practices, to recap, to check inflation pressures often
and to drive slowly.
USED FAT SHORTAGE CRITICAL
Effective Immediately, retail meat dealers will pay FOUR
ted points for each pound of used kitchen fats turned into
them. “During the war, we stressed the necessity for , turn
ing in used household cooking fats because of the use to
which they could be put in making explosives,” Mr. Dris
coll said.’ _ t
“But there is still a critical need for them to make
soap, ambng other things we need in our daily life,” he
declared.
For this reason, he explained,, OPA has decided to
double the red point value of these critical waste materials
to further encourage housewives to save them. , ; ,
Previously, It was recalled, retailers paid two red points
per pound for used fats. ,,
SHOES FOR DISCHARGED SERVICEMEN
Servicemen leaving the armed forces may obtain shoe
ration stamps from any ration board in the United States
rather than having to wait until their return home. .
MORE ABOUT
War Fund
start. Ml88 Florence Mackie will
organize the home demonstra
tion clubs for solicitation.
Clarksville; J. B. Cain, chalr-
<^man. Committee to be an
nounced,
COOLEEMEE
Chairmen for the various de
partments of the Brwln Mills at
Cooleemee are:
Warehouse," Charles B. Alex
ander; dye house, Charles Isley;
machine shop, Miss Louise TIse;
card room. Miss Viola Cartner,
Edith Wooten and J. H. Jordan;
spinning room, Marie Wofford,
Mrs. Lillian Ellenberg, Mrs. Bell
Hodgln, Lee Trexler; slasher
room, Mesdames Lillian Alexan
der and Carolyn White; weave
room, Mesdames Zelma Brooks,
Ruby Nichols, Mary Berrler, 01-
lle Mayberry, Messrs. R, V. Alex
ander and Bill Howard. ’ ‘
Bleachery, Miss Janice Eaton
and Ben Tutterow; vat dye, M ri
Sarah Bowles, Mrs. Erwin Steele
and Ben Tutterow; napper and
cloth room, Mrs. Opal Jacobs;
shipping department, 7ifan|c
Oarwood; outside, J. E. Daniels,
USE Oim WANT ADS, G I^
RESULTS.
LET US GIN YOUR
COTTON
WE ARE READY TO GIN
OR BUY YOUR COTTON
WE WILL PAY YOU HIGHEST
MARKET PRICES
Our Big Gin Is Located in RearhO^u^ I
'' Sanford ;M6toir'€dV-<
fb s te r
V It’s Cotton, See Foster”
iStrike ThxMtened '
At Erwin Mills
Durham.—Unies» thé manage«
ment ot the Srwln Mllla lettles
its oontraet.<iUI»rences with the
iTextUe ilnlon ' before
^next
(called Moniay, ' O c i'8, ai tÜe
Erwin Mills plants ,In Durham,
Brwln, and Cooleemeè, accord
ing to a resolution adopted at a
mass meeting of members ot the
union.
The resolution passed unani
mously at the meeting stated
that If there wasn’t an accepted
contract signed by Oct. 7, there
wouldn’t be any work on Oct. 8,
or thereafter until a contract is
signed, according to W. R. Mur-
ny,' iM n u a “miinigw o^' liioeii
14«, ot the 0.1.0. union. MurrAy
said that the strike would apply
to all the mill’s plants although
representatives of the Brwln and
Cooleemee locals ¡were not pres-
•lit at the! meeting here.’
plunder supervision of the. Na
tional Labor Relations Board
unions here joined others at
Brwln and Cooleemee on Sept.
22, In voting to strike because,
they charged, the mill refused
to submit to the War Labor
Board for arbitration a dispute
over a work load clause In the
new contract which would sup
plant one which expired In Au
gust. It Is contended by tbe mill,
however, that the ‘War Labor
Board has "ruled upon the work-
Rotarians Hear
Ross Steirens
Hunters and ^herm en of ihls
state deserve more for their li
cense money and consequently
wildlife clubs are being,organ
ized In each county for this and
other purposes, Ross O. Stevens
of Raleigh, executive secretary
of Uie 1«. o; ’Wlldllie Federation,
load Issue and that the com
pany's position was upheld,”
and that "it aeea no reason to
resubmit the question.”
Union oSicials said that little
progress was made at four con
ferences held last week with the
management, with representa
tlves of the U. S. Conciliation
Service attending.
iold' RotMiahl a t iheir meitlhg
Tuesday.
Every four years the admlnti«
tratlon changes in Raleigh and
a new group comes into office
who are not familiar |rlth^ihe
needs of protecihig wild gamis
and fish, the speaker said. It IS
desirable that wildlife have a
continuous administration un
der separate managetnent and
have control of the funds which
the hunters and fishermen pay
each year, according to Mr. Ste
vens. Only in this way can the
ahd fish In the future; The
state be assured of more game
speaker pointed out that some
states are already well advanced
in the protection of their , wild
life and he cited the fact that
there wtji à great need for it lit
Nojpth Carolina — and t h a t
sportsmen and elUMns kUke are
deeply Interested In havhir
more and better game and fish.
Oalther Smford was in charge
of the program. Thé Women’s
Missionary .doclety of the Meth
odist church, Mrs.' B. W, Crow
chairman, served the meal which,
consisted of beef stew on toast,
candied yams,, slaw, tomatoes
cake with lemon sanee. >
Purebred poultry shows for
4-H club members will be held
at Asheboro, Oreensboro, Win>
ston-Balem, Ooldsboro, 'and
Wilmington. The last three will
be district shows with four
counties competing.
FARMER Is ClIpi’lZEN NO. I today . . , , . with thé world
needing more despeirately than ever, and in greater Quantities, the
food he produces, Ji ^
PARTNERSHIP WITH THE FARMER Is ônô of your power company’s
most important obllgjatlons .as à citizen In today’s changing world.
IT IS A CONTINUED OBLIGATION . ., The Duke Power Company
pioneered In rural electrification 25 years ago. Now with our war
assignments finished, we are at work on an extensive program aimed
at making farm life healthier, happier, and more profitable. ,
HEALTHIER by providing power for modern refrigeration
and food processing. •
HAPPIER by relieving the farm family of time-consuming
drudgery, thereby creating more leisure . , . and by enabling
our young farmers to use at home, productively, for their own
, and their region’s betterment, the high skills they acquired for
, war, ' I . . ' ■
MORE PROFITABLE by saving wages, lessening risks, elimi
nating waste of perishable foods, Increasing production in dairy
and poultry yard, hastening plants In seed beds, making possi
ble the irrigation of small, crdps, and in dozens .of.other uses
the farmer quickly finds for electricity, once it is available to
.him. ^ ' ' ■ ' .
Beyond
T H E C A LL OF D U TY
It ii a gratifying fact to' ttie Duke
Power Company that, besidei aup>
plying electricity to iti farm cui>
tomeri at the lama price paid in
towns and cities, it'supplies power
lo REA ior those regions beyond ’
which a tax-paying company can
take its own lines and remain in
operation.
As a private business we must pay
our own way and help pay REA'»
way as well . . . Supplying
' power to REA for areas join-'
Ing our own is that little mar-|
gin beyond the call oi duty in |
which w« . . . like other citizens
. . . take special pride.
L .;,t X®®» Wia^airp for rural pleçtrif^tîpn and plenty of'It, soon.
■ №.
DUK
,SO,i !U .f/iip .-omifA vu ,,„c Ktok,
POWER COM
àù /2 e.e£tMtii Guwúfuxi.
t : -
: ( '
•I.
' I 'V, .-/1 . . . -r ■. ; -/ , - , *.
. \ ^'''' ' <'■ ’ ’ ^ ‘ ‘‘'V ''C tl
' ' '„ ' . V ■ ■'"Cvi'VV, ■ ■■ •, -’t ■■ ■.,■■,•.'■• ■., ■ •'•■•' •-■■".•- '.^^iv'--|
'Г
Vl/I I
r 'I f I
-■V 4
■VI
IJI
i;,
VOLUME XXVIII m»* county Ntm Por Everybody» MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1945 "All Th® County News For Bverybody’»NO. 3t
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERRED
The following real estate
transfers have been filed in the
office of O. R. Vofler, register
of deeds:
Nancy S. Pate to Joseph F.
Stafford, $10 and other consid«
eratlons, 70 acrcs, Shady Orove
tow n^p.
E. O. Hendrix to Mrs. Mattie
Hendrix, $10 and other consid
erations, 8 lats, Clement Crest.
James Stafford to Joseph
Stafford, $10 and other consld*
eratlons, 70 acres. Shady Orove
tovniihlp.
J. 0. Renegar to H. W.
Hntchéns land C. F. Shore, $5,000,
2 tracts.
Kattle :M. Reid to C. H. Knox,
$10 and other considerations, lot,
Mocksville township.
R. P. iMartln to C. C. Bailey,
$10 and. other considerations,
7 4/10 acres, Mocksville town
ship.
Sallle S. McMahan to Homer
S. Barnes, love and affection, 2
tracts, Fulton township.
G. vr, Orrell et ux to P. S.
OrreU, $2,805, 3 tracts, Shady
On>ve township.
' Robert S. McNeill, Comr., to
Walter Barneycastle, $550, lot at
Blxby, C. H. Hendrix homeplace.
Ü. C. Morris to Ouy Holman,
1100 and other considerations,
Mockaville torn
JOHN L. FOSTER
DIED TUESDAY
John L. Foster, 82, well-known
farmer, died suddenly Tuesday
afternoon at 5:30 o’clock at his
home in the County Line com
munity. He had been In 111
health for some time and suf
fered a heart attack.
Mr. Foster was born In Davie
county, March 8, 1863, a son of
Samuel and Laura Foster. He
spent his entire life In that sec
tion and was married to Miss
Augusta Blackwell 52 years ago.
She died 15 years ago. He was
a member ot Salem Methodist
Church. '
Surviving are four children,
Robert A., Henry Clay, John H.
and Miss Mary S. Foster, all of
the County Line community and
two grandchildren.
The funeral was held at Salem
Methodist Church Thursday aft-
'•rnoon at 2:30 o’clock. Burial
was In the church graveyard.
Fresbÿterians Get
New Pastor Nov. 15
Dr. Robert King, 63, pastor of
thé First Presbyterian church of
Johnson City, Tenn., has accept
ed the call to become pastor of
the Mocksville Presbyterian
church.
He will assume his new duties
on November 1. Dr. King has a
congregation of about 1,200 in
Johnson City and the local Pres
byterians are highly pleased to
secure the services of one so able
as hé. Negotiations have been to
progrss for several months.
COMMISSIONED
Samuel W. Howell of Cana re
ceived his commission as a sec
ond lieutenant on Oct. 3 when
he graduated at the B-29 Flight
Engineer School at Hondo Army
Air Field, Hondo, Texas. He was
formerly a chief warrant officer.
In and Out, a Buck
DISTINCTION u the only film
star to enter the Army a private
and leave it still a private ia
claimed for “Red” Skelton
(above) by his champions. “Red”
is shown buKf Ing his pretty wife
as she welcomed him in Pasa
dena,' Calif., after his discharge.
Church Has
GoodYear
According to biformatlon fur
nished by the pastor, Dr. J. S.
Pritchard, the local Jttethodlst
church closed another good
year. Seventeen new members
were added to the church roll
during the year and the present
membership Is 417. During the
past year the church raised for
all purposes a little more than
six thousand dollars. Approxi
mately one-half of this amount
was for local purposes while the
other half was sent away for
missions, education, relief, or«
phanages, hospitals and other
charitable purposes. As this was
Dr. Pritchard’s first year here,
it is reasonably certain that the
Western N. C. Conference, meet
ing in Oreensboro this week, will
return him to this charge for
another year. With this In view
he Is announcing regular serv
ices next Sunday, both morning
and evening.
DISCHARGED
Harvey B. Smith, son of Char-,
lie L. Smith of route 4, received
his honorable discharge at Ft.
Sill, Okla., on Sept. 20. He served
21 months In the states and 30
months overseas.
HERE & THERE
APPOINTED
Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson of
MocksvUle has been appointed a
member of the state-wide recep
tion committee at Statesville on
Nov. 2 when President Truman,
Secretary of the Treasury Fred
M. Vinson and Secretary of War
Robert Patterson will address
the members of the N. C. state
senate and the general public.
Mrs. R. S. Ferguson of Taylors
ville Is chairman of the com
mittee.
ON DESTROYER
John V. Walker, fireman sec
ond class of/Advance, was on
the destroyer Bradford when
she dropped anchor near the na
val airfield of Kanoya to accept
surrender and occupy the area.
ON DESTROYER
Blame C. Moore, seaman first
class of route 2, Is serving on
the destroyer VSS Hyman,
which is helping to occupy Caro
line Island.
BAPTIST SERVICE
James T. McRae, who is now
studying at Bowman Gray
School of Medicine, Wlnston-Sa-
lem, will hold services at the
Baptist church Sunday. Mr. Mc
Rae has studied at thetlst Sem
inary at Louliyllle, Ky., and Is
now atttdylng for a medical mis«
slonary,
PREACHES
James T, McRae, student at
the Baptist hospital, Winston,
who is preparing himself to be
come a medical missionary, will
preach Sunday morning at 11
o’clock at the First Baptist
church here.
EDITOR
Rev. Henry C> Sprinkle, Jr.,
son of Rev. and Mrs. Sprinkle of
Mocksville, . who has been a
chaplain In the .navy for the last
three years, has been discharged
and has been named editor and
manager of the North Carolina
Christian Advocate, official or
gan of the Methodists.
LOSES SON-IN-LAW
Mrs. D. C. Howard has re
ceived word of the death of her
son-in-law, W. H. List, of Balti
more, Md. He is survived by his
wife, the former Thirza Howard,
of Mocksville and a son Dennis
Carol, his parents, two brothers
and two sisters.
Need For United
War )№ d Great;
The need will remain great
until the last service flag comes
down and the world has written
a durable peace, Rev. Й. C. Sprin
kle told Rotarians at their Tues
day meeting In urging them to
support enthusiastically the
United War Fund. Davie’s quota
is $7,320 and a portion of the
money remains in the county
for the support of Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts.
Rev. Sprinkle cited the fact
that millions of boys are yet In
service and will continue to be
for many months to come. He
mentioned that the USO work
becomes more Important In
keeping up m°>^le for boys who
naturally desire to come home
since the war is over. He also
cited the fact that money Is
needed to aid the starving and
homeless war victims.
Jim Thompson was in charge
of the program and Bill Pen
nington presided in the absence
of the president, Kim Sheek.
R. B. Sanford stated that one
of the greatest needs of Mocks
ville was more houses, particu
larly to accommodate those who
will be employed In new Indus
tries locally. He urged lumber
folks and others to build some
houses for this purpose.
The W.S.C.8. of the Methodist
church served < the meal consist
ing of .b a ^ ^ chicken, gravy,
dressing, ricé,' slicml" tomatoes,'
slaw, baked apple, hot roUs,
toothy cocoanut custard and
coffee.
MOVE TO LENOIR
, Gerald Dickerson, who has
been bookkeeper for the Davie
Electric Membership Corpora
tion since February, 1942, has
resigned to become hmd book
keeper of the Blue Ridge Elec
tric Membership Corporation m
Lenoir. He will assume^ his new
duties September 22. Mrs. Era
Latham has accepted the posi
tion left vacant by Mr. Dicker
son, it is stated by J. C. Jones,
manager.
LIBRARY NEWS
Have you read a book lately?
Read one of these recent ones
added to the Davle County Pub
lic library. Anna and the King
of Slam, Anything Can Happen,
Captain from Castle Chedworth,
Crying at the Lock, Immortal
Wife? Papa Was a Preacher, To
morrow is Forever, The Way,
What Became of Anna Bolton.
Want Workers For
Hosiery Mill Here
Would you like to work in
the new knlttmg mill which
has b e e n proposed for
Mocksville? Experience Is not
essential.
Send your name on a post
card or give It In person
to D. J. Mando at Sanford’s
store. He is acting for a com
mittee of the Rotary club
that Is seeking to get a pos
sible list of workers for the
ThomasvlUe manufacturer
who wants to locate here.
Both male and female
workers are wanted.
Gleiina Collette
Wins Dress Revue
Miss Glenna Collette was first
place winner In the 4-H Dress
Revue held In Miss Mackle’s of
fice on Friday of last week.
Glenna Is now eligible to enter
the District Clothing Contest to
be held in Albemarle In the near
future.
The winner wore a suit of
brown and green tweed, with a
bag and hat of brown velveteen
which she also made to match
her suit. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. CoUette, of
Cana, and has been a member
of the MocksvlUe 4-H Club for
the past three years.
other contestants placed In
the .blue rlbbbii ' group were:
Martha Rose Miller, who wore
an attractive one piece blue
woolen plaid; Ada Ann Atkin
son, who wore a very becoming
green and white cotton gmg'
ham, and Carolyn Eaton’s red
checked gingham was very ap
proprlate for her coloring and
personality. Sarah Ruth Eaton’s
dress of green and white prini
made from sacks also deserves
honorable mention.
Judges for the Revue were:
Mrs. Leslie Daniel, Home Eco
nomics teacher, and Miss Ann
Anthony, H om e Economics
teacher in the Cooleemee school.
WM. R. DAVIE CARNIVAL
The Halloween carnival wUl
be held at the WlUlam R. Davie
school Friday night, October 26.
Supper wUl be served by the
parents beginning at 6 o’clock.
All patrons and friends of the
school are invited to attend.
October 7 to 13 is Fire Pre
vention Week. About 85 per cent
of farm fires are preventable,
FOUR FROM ONE DAVIE FAMILY IN SERVICE
CPL. JAMBS O. ROGERS
Mr, and Mrs, J. T. Rogers of
route 1 have three sons and a
son-in-law in service, Cpl. James
0. Rogers, 22, entered service in
January,' 1043, He went overseas
in August of that year, serving
O.'-M.'-'RATLIBDOB ,
in Ireland, ¡England and Ger
many. Pfc. Oarl M. Rogers, 21,
entered service in Feb., 1043. He
went overseas In May, 1944, and
was with the Engineers in
France and Germany. H« is now
ulU EVERETT G. ROGERS
in the army of occupation in
Germany. Everette G. Rogers,
18, entered service in June of
this year. He is now at Camp
Blandlng. C. M. Ratledge, 20,
A.M.M. 3-0, entered lervloe in
¿..'•«ro.TOARI.: M.' R 06eRS h,
January, 1944. He trained at
Balnbrldge and is now stationed
at Jacksonville, Fla, His wife,
the former Josephine Rogers,
and three children are making
their home with their parents
while he la in aervle«.
4-H ACHIEVEMENT DAY AND
RECREATION MEETING TO BE HELD
PasMt Jap Buck
EXPLAINING that he had noth
ing to do with starting the war
against the V. S., Prince Fnmi-
maro Konoye, former Premier of
Japan, is shown in Tokyo as he
told newsmen he waa powerless
to prevent the outbreak of war.
Konoye was succeeded by Tojo
as Premier.
Jones Resumes
Old Position
J. 0. Jones, who was In charge
of the local RJSA. before .he en
tered tAe Seabees on Sept. 10,
1042, has resumed his old posi
tion as project manager.
He was discharged from the
Navy on Sept. 6, 194S, spending
most of his three years in the
Aleutians.
Davis Funeral Rites
Held On Sunday
Funeral services for Jesse Lee
Davs, 70, who died at his home
at Advance Friday morning aft
er a serious Ulness of two weeks,
were held at Shady Grove Meth
odist Church Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Ralph Carpenter conduct
ed the services. Burial was in
the church graveyard.
Mr. Davis was born in Dan
ville, Va., May 8, 1875, and was
married to Miss Delphina Hart
man, who died Oct. 23, 1940. He
had resided at Advance for 30
years, going there from Thom
asvUle, where he made his
home for 10 years. He was a
member of Shady Grove Meth
odist Church.
Surviving are one son, Lieu
tenant Hubert H. Davis, of Ad
vance; one grandson, Hubert
Davis Jr., and one sister, Mrs.
Bettie Davis, of Winston-Salem.
WM. R. DAVIE P.T.A.
The WlUlam R, Davle P,T,A,
wUl meet Thursday, October 18,
at 7;30 o'clock. George Hobson
wUl show a series of films. AU
parents are urged to attend.
Erwin Strike Story
Found on Page 7
No signs have yet appear
ed of the settlement of the
strUce now hi progress at the
'Brwhi cotton MUls in Coo
leemee, Erwin and Durham.
Both the union and com
pany officials have issued a
statement of their position
and it WiU be found on page
7 of the Enterprise.
• —-------------------— •
The annual 4-K Achlevemeni
Day Program will be held to
night, Friday, October 12, at
7:30 o’clock, in the Mockaville.
high school auditorium.
Highlights of the Achievement
I^rogram will be crt^wnlng the
County King and Queen of
Health; King, Oene Dull, Queen,
Carolyn Eaton. Taking part in
the. health ceremony are th«
Club Kings and Queens of
Health; They are; Farmlngtoa
Senior Club, Geta Gregory and
Stacy Beck; Farmington Junior
Club, Peggy Taylor and Robert
Seats; Advance Club, Elva Potta ‘
and Bobby Robertson; Mocks
vlUe Club, Louise Armsworthy
and Grady McClamrock; Smith
Orove Junior Club, Ive Nell Mc
Daniels and Eugene Cope.
Prizes will be awarded for va
rious achievements: Dress Revve
winners in the woolen group are
Miss Glenna CoUette and Mar
tha Rose Miller. Winners hi the
cotton group are Ada Ann At
kinson and Carolyn Eaton. Prizes
for these winners wiU be given
by the MocksvUle Home Demon
stration Club, C. 0. Sanford
Sons Company, and MocksvlUe
Cash Store.
Poultry prizes will be awarded
to Janet Tatum, first prize win
ner, Mary Blackwelder, second
winner, and Vlrgll Wyatt, thlnl
prize. Cash prizes for theae w b-
nera were giyen by Seara, Roe
buck di Company.
Blue Ribbon awarda, and caah
donations will be presented to
winners In the calf club show
as foUows: Sam Furches, OdelL
Boger and Harold Boger, ail of
the Farmington Club.
Others taking part in the
Achievement Program are: Lou
Gene Riddle, presiding; iRead-
Ing, Maxtoe Smith; Soloist, Mar
tha Ann Davis, and Pianist,
Martha Rose MUler.
Recreational program wlU fol
low In tbe local gymnasium.
DAVIE BOYS
DISCHARGED
The following additional Da
vie boys have recently received
their honorable discharge from
the armed services:
Tech 5 Roy L. Weqt, route 4;
Pfc. Joe C. Chaffin, Jr., route 2;
Tech 6 Charlie F. Cozart, Mocks
vlUe; Sgt. Carl K. McDaniel,
route 3; Pvt. George W. Hicks,
route 1, Advance; Tech. 5 Chas.
W. Walker, route 4; Sgt, Harvey
B. Smth, route 4;' Pfc. Sidney
T. Garner, route 3.
Sgt. Rufus B. Sanford, Jr.,
Mocksville; Pfc. Jake H. Walker,
route 4; Pfc; Hubert H. Hayes,
route 1, Advance; Tech Sgt.
WiUiam C. Motley, route 4.
Sgt. John Hardhig White of
route 2 was discharged from the
Marmes and the foUowlng from
the Navy; Electrician’s Mate
First Class Kenneth Oran Minor,
Electrician’s Mate Third Class
Howar^d Thomas CreMon, Motor
Machinist’s Mate Third Clas« •
Claude Morrison Ratledge.
ON BATTLESBIF
Arthur A. Frye, son of Mr.and
Mrs. Claud Frye of MocksvUle,
was a member aboard the 40,000
ton battleship VSS Mississippi,
which entered Tokyo Bay on Au^
guata?.
/I
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, Ì94Ì
FOURCORNERS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dinkins
and family of Yadklnville and
Violet and Bruce Badgett vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Baity
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crafty and
Miss Hallle Marie Shelton of
"Winston-Salem spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Shelton.
' Mta. E. J. Shelton has returned
home from Winston-Salem,
where she spent the past week
with Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton.
The revival meeting of Cross
Roads Baptist Church started
Sunday and will continue
through this week, ending Sun
day night.
BIXBY
Mrs. Mason Martin and Mra,
James Everhardt and children
were guests Sunday of their fa
ther, W. T. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robert
son and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Turner Robertson and daugh
ter of Lexington were guests
Sunday of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. S. Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp
apent a while Sunday night with
Mr. Beauchamp’s mother, Mrs.
Lula Beauchamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard
and children, Ann and Larry,
spent the week-end with Mrs,
Howard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. S. Robertson.
Mrsi Sallie Nivens and chil
dren spent Sunday night with
Mra. Nlvena’ sister, Mrs. James
Everhardt, of Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Bessie Spry
Died Suddenly
. iAts. Bessie Ann McCullough
Spry, 65,i died sudldenly at her
home in Cooleemee last Thurs
day afternoon.
Surviving are one aon, bllne
sjiry, of the home; ania eight
daughters, Mrs. Dallas James, of
Winston - Salem; Mrs. C a rl
James, Mrs. Ned Lookablll, Mrs.
Luther Klmmel, Mrs. Oscar
Keller, and Mrs. Sanford Wood-
rufli all of Mocksville; Mrs.
Lloyd Oreenway, of Salisbury;
and Miss Onlta Spry, of the
home; two half brothers, J. O.
and C. C. McCullough, of Mocks
ville, Route 4; one half sister,
Mrs. J. S. Daniel, of Mocksville;
24 grandchildren, 3 great-grand
children and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock at
Liberty Methodist Church. Rev.
O. W. Fink and Rev. J. W. Foster
olllclated. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
CORNATZER
SHEFFIELD
Rev., and Mrs. James Allred
and children of Asheville are
spending a few days with his
sister, Mrs. Johnnie Smith. .
Mrs. Alma Richardson and
Mrs. Powell Miller visited Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Cartner Mon
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Carry Bulla and
children were the Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. The
odore Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Cartner of
Winston-Salem visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cartner,
Sunday.
Erom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh
Americans have
a word for it
Bill Larkin’s boy, who’s back
•trom overseas for good, was tell
ing us about the funny customs
'and the dliterent languages of
European countries.
One thing ho noticed is that In
I so many of those countries thoro
Is no word lor “homo." “Houso,”
yo8 . . . or “bnllding.” But no
name that etands for what, we
mean when wo soy home.
“In spite of the fact,” saya
Bill, "that it’s the most impor-
tant thing there Is ... a place
where you can take your shoes
off and let down your hair .. .
enjoy a glass of beer before tha
fire and relax with folks you
love!”
From whore 1 sit, that may bo
nn important dliforonco bot«voon
tliis country nnd Bomo others.
Tho concoption of homo as a
plnco of tolerance and sacrod loy. •
altlos—whore differences of liab.
it and opinion give way before
love and understanding! Yes, wo
Americans have a name for it!
Adtí,
<0 1943, UNITED STATES BREWEIIS FOUNDATION, North Carolina CommlHn
Edgar H. Bain, Slal* DIraclor, 606-607 Imuran» Bldg.. Ralalgh. N. C.
NOW ^I’POINTS
FOR USED FATS
Help Increaie Supplies, of Soap
and Other Peacetime Products
By Saving More Used Fats
Industrial fats far short of last ytar! We are almost down
to the bottom of the barrel. The nation’s Induitrial fat supply
h mllllont of pounds lets than it was in 1944. We need fully
as much at latt year to help make the loaps and other civilian
goodt you want and need to'badly. So...
if you want moro soap and soap flakes..,
if you’re dreaming of nylont, theett, cotton
fabrict and want them to hutry'baclc to the
itore counter... you can help by saving
those used kitchen fats as you never saved
before I Save every drop, every day I
Tbsse fats ara vitally nseessaiy to help
speed greater supplies of soaps and
other things — like new cart, electric
washert, refrigerators and tires. Industry
must have these fatt...to help get to
you more quickly the peacetime productt
youwant,. ... ’'i
So skim and scrap« just as you did so
faithfully before V-J Day. To prove how
important it is, your government has in
creased the point bonus. So please helpl
Keep on saving used fatal If you can’t find
a store that accepts used fats, call Home
Demonstration or County Agent,
, .Mrs. L.;.S. Potts and BVa PpUS
spent; Sundfty with .Mir. and Mrs.
Oeorge Carter of Dulbs. ’ ‘ ;
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond:Ellis
and Mrs. Patty Ellis of Virginia,
visited Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Fos
ter Sunday.
Oeorge Starr Is confined to his
room with septic sore throat and
asthma.
Mrs. L. S. Potts spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Raymond
Ellis,'
Mr. and Mrs. Till Carter and
family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Carter near Har-
many.
Mr. and Mrs. Oray Sldden of
Advance spent the Week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Starr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bonce Bailey of Elbaville.
Jess Oullet spent Sunday with
Floyd Frye. . .
There will be Bible study at
Cornatzer Baptist church Satur
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowen and
family spent a while Sunday
night with Mrs. L. S. Potts,
ADVANCE
TURKEY FOOT
Mrs. Cora Smith spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lotta Rat
ledge.
Mrs. R. C. Foster and son, Vir
gil, spent Sunday at Smith
Grove attending the home com
ing at the church and later in
the afternoon visiting Mr. and
Mra. Dan Smith.
Mrs. C. C. Wright spent the
week-end at Mocksville and
Charlotte..
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Reavls,
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Reavls and
daughter, Brenda Sue, attended
the birthday dinner given for
Harrison Reiiegar Sunday.
Mrs. R. C. Foster, who has
been sick, this week is better.
Those visiting'"'Mrs. Matt
tolndexter Sunday were Mr, and
Mrs..Lee Sldden of Oreensboro
and Mr. afid Mrs. C.;,C. ,Ma,rch
of Winston-Salemr • ■ '
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette of
Mocksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Foster and
little daughter of .Winston-Sa
lem spent Sunday with Mrs.
Foster’s* parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Hendrix.
Sylvia Jo Oentry and Darette
Carter are doing nicely, after
having their tonsils removed
Friday at a Winston-Salem
clinic.
Miss Pansy Falrcloth of Wln-
ston-Salem is spending a few
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Falrcloth.
Mrs. J. W. Jones of Oreens
boro speht last week here with
relatives and friends.
Rev. aiid Mrs. J. C. Oentry
spent Thursday In North Wllkes-
boroK
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
O. D. Zimmerman Sunday were
Mr. and Mra. Elmer Zlmmer-
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Ander
son and daughter, Mary Jean,
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith
Sunday.
man and little daughter of
Fork, Mr, and Mrs. Cletus Sow
ers and children oï Lexington.
MlsaÆara Brywh of Brevard
Coileg espetit thé we^k-end
her teother,' Mrs,' Minnie Bryson'.
Mrs, Elmer Mock and daugti-
ter. Settle Jo, spent thè-: ,week-
érid in Oblda' visiting thé " for
mer’s mother, Mrs. M. N. Marsh.
The wartime aviation expres
sion ; “pranging a bogle” means
to bring down an enemy plane.
Pennsylvania Is iftrst among all
states In. extent of its highway
system—^0,618 mllea. -
The supply of home-grown
hybrid corn aeed will be greatly
increased this year but will not
furnish nearly enough seed to
meet the demand.
Man Had Bricks In His
Stomach For 10 Years
One man recently stated that for 10 yeara he felt like he had
a brick In his stomach. This feel
ing waa due to the lump of im- digeated food he always had In-
■ Te of him. He waa weak, wornOAWV w* ««V Tf«»0 nVAAi TVV&I4out, headachy, swoUen with gaa
and terribly conatlpated. Recently he atarted takhig INNER-AID and aaya the feeling like a
brick in his stomach disappeared the second day. Bowels are regu
lar now, and headaches are gone
and he f^ls like a new man, ININER-AID contains 12 Oreat
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gaa from stomach, act on slug- glah liver and kidneys. Miser
able people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering I
Oet INNER-AID. Sold by all Drug
Stores here in Davie coimty.
_ 4 , Уш Щ ! Cm„i?
SATIN GOMFORTS
72 x 84 — AlUWool Filled
Here are the all-wool filled comforts
' of excellent quality ... famous for '
wearing ability ,.. beauty ... warmth
without weight. Beautiful colors of
green, dusty rose and blue ... so if
you are not well covered for comfortable
sleeping come right down to Davia, Inc.,
, and select the comforts you will need.
14.95
Other All-Wool Pilled
COMFORTS
10.53 to 24.80
Part-Wool Filled
COMFORTS
Satetn ' Covotvd '4.98 to 6.98
Doüts CÔMFORTS
Downstairs 'Store
ÍB\í l\UUI UHltjl
for your Service Man's
Christinas ^
Sfflorfly MyM Walt^ Ctirenesropli wlHi ipl№ WaMrprotf Watch wlrti
preel Welch. Illuni- Mcond llffl«r,oii<l fWMp. . *wt*p>M«ond htni m»i
nsKd dial, 17 Itwtlt. Ncend hand. 17 |*wtli, lllumlnaltd. dial. 17
$4210 $95.00 »47“
S t r a t f o r d ’s
»DEFERABLE JEWELERS»
Expert Watch Repairing МоскатШе, N. 0.
SLEEP WELL-ANDt
YOU’LL LOOK WELL
CHATHAM MAKES
GOOD BLANKETS
How you look and feel depends a lot
on how you sleep. And nothing makes
for gooi sleeping like a good Chatham
blanket! Chatham has a blanket for
every need, every budget: “Sutton”,
a thrifty, serviceable blend of 25%
wool, 50% rayon, 25% cotton in
three and a half pound weight; “Air-
loom”, three and a half pounds of
warmth-plus-lightness in 75% wool,
25% cotton; and “Woolshire”, a
100% virgin wool blanket giving you
four full pounds of deep-napped
comfort. All three, now an extra
six inches long I
' • ■ 'i.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
I) .') ¡1 I) I, )) I) I, l| I) I) I) l^^lj l| 1^ Ij ]) I) I; Ij 11 Ij l| I) Ij '1 '| l( Ij l| l| 'I
'I' V.- it'!' y : f 1.S- V J- : ■ < I < 1 ‘-i-i* •intr
ITS TIHE TO aVE AGAIN. ..
H-i:
• i .
>";. I
It’s not even too far to hobble, when you’re leaving the
blank walls of a hospital room for a brief while, on your way
to a plaice of laughter and song and play.
The welcoming doors of a U.S.O. lounge club are just
outside the hospital grounds—at more than 500 Hospitals.
'Here, at tli^e house of smiles, war-shattered smell of ether
and disinfectants. Here they enjoy their favorite phonograph
records, today’s newspaper, the checkerboard that you gave
them when you gave to your locaFcommunity fund.
These are little things, but they’re good medicine! The
nearby U.S.O. lounge is theater, club^almost HOME—to the
shocked and hurt boy whose present home is a hospital room.
And your dollars keep these lounges goiiig—the dollars you
give to your community war fund.
It’s time to give again—for the men who gave a lot. Give
generously! Make your donation twice as big — the need is
more than twice as great.
Your donation to the community war fund supports the
U.S.O. and does many other worth-while things besides. It
provides maternity care for wives of servicemen, decent,
wholesome recreatipn to keep children of! the streets and out
of trouble, help for the stricken people of bur allies, help for
your own.
You help many who can’t help thpmselves, yet you are
asked for only one gift. Let your heart decide how big it
8)iquld be.
Bive generously to
miiiMMiiiit №• National War Fund
MAE'S BEAUTY SHOP
ANICE LOU'S BEAUTY SHOP
MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP
E. C. MORRIS
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.
W .N. SMITH
liOCKSVlLLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN;
b y
AMERICAN CAFE
FOSTER & HUPP FEED
BANK OF DAVIE
PAGE 4 THE MÒCkSVfLLE (N. C VENÏERrtlîSE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1^, IMS
T^IE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North CaroUiui
O. C. McQUAGE .................................................. Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie C o u n ty —$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.
COOLEEMEE
PATIENCE NEEDED
It is true that purposeful activity Is necessary to any
laudable achievements. The best things In life are not
thrown at us, but are obtained at the cost of effort and
sacrifice.
However, in times of work and strain the element of
patience must enter in. Effort which Is put forth without
«erlous thought is often wasted—and worse, It of ten‘'be
comes destructive of the very ends we seek to achieve.
We have won the war on the field of battle. We are now
entering the hard phase of the struggle—-the cooperation
of divers peoples and nations in working out a just and
lasting peace.
Most of us are impatient with delays; Congress Is
flooded with letters of appeals to secure relief for many
inconveniences; workers are going on strike for higher
wages, and there Is murmuring everywhere.
First, we have to make up our minds that these are
Inevitable. The great peace caimot be secured by listless»
ness and Inaction. Clash is Inevitable, as the higher ex-
pression of the ^eat Ideal of freedom works Its way into
social and political forms.
There is a clash of religious ideas.
There is clash of social principles. >
There Is clash between Individuals who seek perisonal
gain rather than social enrichment.
Second, we must face these conditions as facts; we
cannot ignore them or escape them, but must work through
them to peace and prosperity. No one group has all the
answers. There must be mutual concessions and personal
sacrifices. We made these contributions to win the war;
they are even more necessary In winning the peace.
It Is the spirit and disposition of the people which
counts.
Legislation can accomplish little save as it embodies
and expresses the character of the people.
RULE OUT APPEASEMENT
.. • There are so many warnings being issued by certain
newspaper columnists and radio commentators that we
have become a bit skeptical. The unanimity of such com
ments suggests propaganda rather than factual reporting.
We have urged all along that we try to understand Russia,
and that we help Russia to understand us. We believe that
somebody must take the Initiative in making for friend
ship and understanding. That does not mean that we.
should shut our eyes to facts. We do not advocate appease
ment anywhere. The wprld has suffered enough from that
policy. Some of us remember the heartache we had when
Chamberlain at Munich, in a vain efiort to appease Hitler,
opened the doors for that brutal and dastardly man to
overrun most of Europe. It was a sad day for the world
when England and America uttered no strong protests
against Japan’s exploitation of China and Mussolini’s rape
of Ethiopia. The other nations wanted peace, but they
sought it the wrong way. There were times for courageous
decision and courageous action. We must not follow that
course today. The Allies must be open and honest with
Russia, and ask the same of Russia, Russia is tasting of
power today as she has never known It before. With her
past experience it is only natural that she seek to hedge
herself about with governments in the adjoining countries
which would be sympathetic towards her.. But whenever
her actions violate the spirit of the Charter, and the prin
ciples of Democracy, the Allies should speak now, with
friendliness and with courtesy, but with honest statements
of our own position. Russia will respect outspokenness
more than appeasement. We want to be fair, but we must
be honest. We must carry on in the spirit of fche truly great
words of Harry Truman—That America does not seek dom
ination, but service to humanity. We might let the others
know that we expect that of all the Allied Nations.
Rev. 0. B. B. Robinson Is con
fined tO' the bed because oi 'Ill
ness. ' ' ■ ' ■ .
Mrs. H. L. Mllholen and son,
Oeorge, are spending some time
in Shelbyvllle, Tenn., visiting at
the home of her son, Orady Mll
holen, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson
and son and Mrs. Annie Llven
good have moved to Rocky
Knoll In the house owned by
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Booe.
Miss Ruth Turner spent the
week-end in Hickory visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
McCulloh.
Mrs. C. B. Hoover, who was
slightly Injured one day last
week, Is Improving.
Miss Margie Canup, who Is a
member of the Cadet Nurses
Corps at the Memorial Hospital
In Charlotte, spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John danup.
Arthur Chamberlain and
daughter of Wilmington spent a
few days here last week visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Chamberlain, In
North Cooleemee.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred' C. Thomp
son and children of Llncolnton
spent Sunday visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. C. C.
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Athey and
daughter, Jene, of Salisbury
spent the week-end visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Jordon.
Miss Helen House and Sammle
Carter of Charlotte visited their
parents here a short while last
yeek.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fry have
moved to their new home on
Mocksville, Route 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Eugene
Shaver of Salisbury, Rt. 1, are
the parents of a son, Everette
Eugene, Jr., born at the Rowan
Memorial Hospital E^lday, Oc
tober 8. Mrs, Shaver Is the for-
iil'er Miss Pauline Daniels,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VT. H.
Daniels of Watts street.
Sgt. Scott Jordon spent a few
days‘here recently visiting' at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Jordon.
E. E. Saunders, who has been
attending a salesman’s school In
Providence, R, I., visited at the
home of his sister, Mrs. J. 0.
Sell, Sunday.r
----------\---------------------------
Lumber production for the
ftrst six months of the year was
down 10.3 per cent as compared
with the flrst half of 1944.
DULIN
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney and
children spent the week-end
with Mr, and Mrs. David Cole of
West Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Laird and
children of Hanes and Mr. and
Mtt, Raymond Laird and chil
dren of Blxby spent Sunday
with Mrs. O. L, Laird.
Miss Elva Potts was Sunday
dinner guest of Misses Colleen
and Gladys, Foster. ,
Sgt. Carl (Pete) McDaniel, son
of Mr, and Mrs. O, B. Mcdanlel,
and Cpl, Felix Reavls, husband
of the former Miss Ruth Foster,
have received their discharges
alter serving overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ellis of
Cooleemee spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mr«. A. L, BlUs.
Oxford Needs
Liberal Gifts
The Oxford Orphanage at
Oxford, North OBrollna, ha« «
record of seventy-two yeart of'
service to the children of North
Carollnla. Over five thousand
have been cared for and trained.
Its graduates and former pupils
are In all walks of life and there
is no record of a former pupil
having been convicted and sen
tenced for committing a major
crime in North Carolina. It is
the oldest Orphanage In the
State and receives children oth
er than those of membersnlp of
the supporting order.
At the present time less than
forty per cent of the population
of the Orphanage Is ot Masonic
parentage. The home possesses
valuable buildings, grounds and
equipment and has had no op
erating deficit for several years.
The annual budget of the Or
phanage calls for an expendi
ture of $170,000.00, This provides
shelter, clothing, and food, rec
reation, heat, light, books, school
supplies, health program, staff
of trained workers, vocational
training In several departments,
laundry, repairs and upkeep to
grounds, building and equip
ment and experienced case work
for a family of 308 children.
Superintendent C, X. Proctor
announces that liberal gifts are
needed this year for operating
expenses In order to maintain
the Home and provide for emer
gency repair«
The Oxford Orphanage Is
more than a philanthropy—It Is
an Investment In the lives of
North Carolina boys and girls
who would not otherwise have
a chance. It pays to the State
and its citizenship the high div
idends In character and trained
young people. It Is an oppor
tunity today for North Carolina
citizens to express In a substan
tial way their d^lre to help
others. '. '
The orphanages of the State
use the Thanksgiving season as
an occasion to appeal to the cit
izens of the State for so much
needed assistance. The Superin
tendent of the Oxford Orphan
age announces that the home
Is open for visitors each day and
hundreds of North Carolina cit
izens visit this historic spot
every year. c
The Oxford Orphanage family
gave 230 to the Armed Services
—^even gold stars are on the
flag,
V. S, War Bonds—Victory Se
ries-accepted for all purposes.
rr PAYS TO ADVfaiTISEI
OUR DEM OCRACY
M A R C H IN G F O R V m O
m/b fA e
Out of our WMT «xpcrìtnc« UM drAU>
* ntu> atffngtk for tK* tMks akead *■
tHtK« v(|pr 0f Our Democracy . ;
AJOKEADAY 1
E«qr to .Do .t;;
jia n io rr^ ^ do they
catch craiy min?^’
Pop: “Oh, that’s et<y. A little
rouge and lipstick, a hair-do and
a pretty dress.”
Hurried Cleaning
A pastor, visiting a family in
his parish, was being en^talned
by a little girl until her mother
could put In an appearance.
‘‘I’m going to have to wash
my apron,” the small miss vol
unteered, “Mama got It dirty.
She grabbed^ It up Just now to
dust off the‘Bible,”
Getting Used to It
The fortune teller was ad
dressing one of her clients: “You
will be poor and unhappy until
you are 40,”
“And after that?”
“You’ll get used to it,”
Concrete Caket
The minister was appealing to
members of his congregation to
supply refreshments for the
church social,
“And now, please remember,”
he ended, “what we want are no
abstract promises, but concrete
cakes,”
Yes, Dear
1st Sergeant: “Stand up
straight, throw your shoulders
back, and button up your coat,”
Married Recruit (absent-
mindedly) : “Yes, dear; I’ll do It
right away,”
Light Reading
Wlllle: “I’d like a book,
please,”
Librarian: “Do you want
something light?”
Wlllle:, “It doesn’t matter; I
have my father’s car outside,”
“And how was Sunday school
today, dear?” mother asked
Tommy, aged six,
“Not so good,” he replied. And
then, looking very serious, add
ed: “Daniel’s in the lion’s den
again,”
Origin of Ideas
Miss: “Did any one ever tell
you how wonderful you are?”
Youth: “No, I don’t think any
one ever did,”
Miss: “Then I’d like to know
where you got the idea,”
Not Breaking Set
A flve-year-old boy went with
his mother to make a call. The
lady of the house, being fond of
children,, told him she meant to
ask his mother to let her keep
him,
“Don’t you think your mother
would let me buy you?” she
“No, ma’am,” answered the
little fellow; “you haven’t got
money enough.”
“How much would it take?”
she continued.
.“A hundred dollars,” said tl^e
boy, promptly, as if that would
settle the matter.
. “Oh, well then,” said the lady,
“I think I can manage it. If I
can will you come and stay with
me?”
“No, ma’am,’' he said, with de
cision. “Mamma wouldn’t sell
me anyhow. There are flve of us
and she wouldn’t like to break
the set.”
The Internal browning or ap
pearance of corky areas near the
core of an apple Indicates that
the trees need boren, says C.
E, Van Deman of the Agricul
tural Experiment Station' at
State 'College.'
State Club Leader L. H, Har-
rill of State College says that
4-H dairy production contests
will be held In conjunction with
the Junior Dairy Cattle Shows
to save time and travel.
rr rAYB TO A D V n n ill
On The Home Front
I WASHING MACHINE PRICES SET
' r,Cpnsumers will soon be able to get washing machines
and ironers at prices generally in line with those charged
for the October 1-15 period of 1941, it was annotmced:
OPA has set dollar-and-cent celling prices on these
articles and every one will bear a tag put on it by the
factory.
This is being done “to make sure that «inexpensive
machines are available to families with limited incomes
and is following the agency’s announced reconversion
pricing program.
The country has been divided into zones, the chairman
disclosed, and the variance in retail prices will be on the
basis of shipping costs to various areas.
In Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, which
are in Zone 1, washing machine retail prices will range
from $20.05 to $189.95.
Every’tag attached to a machine by the. manufacturer
must show the states in which the retail price applies,
and that, tag must remain on the machine imtil it is de
livered into the consumer’s home.
Individual pricing orders affecting the brands of pt^*
ticular manufacturers may be issued from time to tinie.
SHOE RATIONING TO CONTINUE
Shoe rationing must continue until production more
nearly equals unrestricted demand, it was announced.
No date can yet be fixed for the termination of shoe
rationing, it is stated.
Production of rationed-type shoes during September
was “about 23 million pairs,” and this was “considerably
less” than hsid been anticipated early in the month.
OPA and the War Production Board are both anxious
to get shoes off the ration list “as soon as possible” but re
peated that the exact time when this will be possible could
not yet be determined.
TIRE APPUCATIONS
Work for people of the War Price and Rationing Board
tire panel has been made more difficult recently because
applications are not being filled out properly.
“Again we repeat our plea that only the most essential
drivers apply and then only in the cases of direst need,”
the chairman declared. “Those that must apply, however,
should fill out th eforms properly or face further delay
in getting action on their application,”
He added that all tire Inspectors and dealers know
how to put the necessary information on applications,,in
the proper plac^, and tirged that everyone maiklng appli
cation for tires make sure he furnishes the board with^he
facts it must have.
LIONS CLUB WILL SPONSOR
MINSTREL SHOW ON OCTOBER 12
’The Lions Club of Cooleemee
will present a minstrel at the
Cooleemee High School, Friday
night, October 12, at eight
o’clock. Part of the proceeds
from this minstrel will go to
help buy glasses for the children
in the Cooleemee schools who
need them and whose parents
cannot afford to buy glasses for
them. Part will go toward Scout
wcHTk and Also help buy robes
for the Cooleemee High School
Olee Club.
’The Lions together with the
Olee Club have practiced for
three weeks to help make this
minstrel a success. Lion W. R.
Wands, as director, with Lions
James Tiller and James Wall as
sisting him and Miss Daniels of
the High School faculty have
been working on the chorus.
Lion Joe Inscoe as Interlocu
tor and end men, Lions Bahn
son, Spry, Royster, Madison,
Everhardt , and Wall, should
bring many a laugh from the
audience.
The public is asked to coop
erate in making this minstrel a
success.
EPHESUS NEWS
R. S. Miller has been confined
to his home for the past two
weeks with flu,
Mrs. Numa Oray Link of Win
ston-Salem Is spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge
Wllllamsi
Mrs, Taylor Call has been sick
for the past week.
There will be a supper at Lib
erty Ohurch Hut next Saturday
night for the benefit of the
building fund. There will, be
plat* lunches, chloken-stew, hot
dogi, hamburgers and lots of
other eats and drinks.
The Phllathea Class enjoyed a
chicken fry last Saturday night
after their monthly business
meeting,
Mrs. Mark Kimmer has been
spending some time in Mocks
ville with her daughter, Mrs,
Dock Cranflll.
Mrs. Carl Jarvis and Miss Ra
chel Kimmer went to Wilming
ton one day the past week to
visit relatives. They were called
back Immediately on account of
the death of Miss Klmmer’s
grandmother, Mrs. W, W, Spry
of Cooleemee,
Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Wilson have
received word from their son,
Jimmie, who is with the Mer
chant Marines, that he Is In
Rome, Italy,
Accurate records have an Im
portant place In improving In
comes from farming. They also
help in developing farm plans.
AUCTION SALE
To Be Held at My Farm Two
Miles North ot Farmington on
Saturday, Oct. 13—
1:30 P. M.
Two Registered Guernsey cows
now milking, 8 grade Guernsey
cow«., now., milking,,. 2,. grade
Guernsey cows dry, 1 Guernsey
bull 18 months old, 11 grade
Guernsey heifers.
Terms of Sale—Cash
J. H, SHORE
■ V
'Л ,1
raiDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1945 THEMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
' Sgt. Carl McDaniel, who has
senred In the European theatre
of operations for 37 months, ar
rived home last Wednesday and
has received his discharge. He
ia with his parents, Mr. and
Mr^9. O. B. McDaniel on route 3.
A family reunion was held Sun
day In his honor by his parents
with all ten of the McDaniel
children and all the grandchil
dren attending.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Garwood
of near Bethel spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Theo Howard
Miss Nell Holthouser, who has
been serving In the WACS and
has been stationed In Charles
ton, S. C., has received her dis
charge and arrived home Sun
day.
Rufus SanTord, who has been
stationed at Fort Bragg, has re
ceived his discharge and re
turned home Sunday. He Is at
the home of his father, R. B.
Sanford.
Cpl. Hanes Yates landed Mon
day in the states. He has been
In the European theater for the
past 16 months.
George Martin 82/C at Bain-
brldge, Md., spent the week-end
with his mother, Mrs. L. P.
Martin.
, Mrs. Boone Stonestreet has re
turned home from City Memo
rial hospital in Wlnton-Salem.
She ia Improving satisfactorily.
S. Sgt. Joe Patner . and Mrs.
Patner were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney in
Zjenblr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Malllson
and son of Raleigh were week
end guests of Mr. and Mra. H.
S. >^alker.
Ens. Farris Swaim, who has
been stationed In Miami, Fla.,
and Mrs. Swalm are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Cope.
Mrs. Walter Caudell of Char
lotte and Mr. and Mrs. James
Weber and son of Statesville
were guests last week-end of Mr.
::and Mrs. T. I. Caudell. ! .
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Blackwel-
'der spent last Sunday In Har-
:mony with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
.Blackwelder.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose
anoved Monday into their new
.home on Wilkesboro street.
Mrs. Glen Thrush and Glenn,
■Jr., of Winston-Salem are
■ispending the week with Mr. and
:Hirs. J. C. Rattz.
Miss Priscilla Howard of El
kin spent several days last week
with her parents at Cana, while
recuperating from a tonsil op
eration at Chatham Memorial
^hospital, Elkin.
Mrs. Hazel Groce of Winston-
.Salem spent the week-end with
her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
•J. G. Groce at Cana.
Jacob Stewart spent Wednes
day in Winston-Salem on legal
business.
Miss Lllla Austin, who was
taken sick Monday, remahis
about the same,
Mrs. Prank Clement was the
week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Hanes at Walkertown.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill,
-Mrs. Carl Sherrill, Jr., and
daughter, Anita, of Mt. Ulla
were guests Sunday of Mrs.
Maggie Miller.
Mrs. George Rowland, who is
a patient at Rowan Memorial
hospital, is Improving.
J. P. Naylor, who has been 111
«Ince Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Naylor, is
■Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. V. 0. Marley of
Bamseur Visited Sr, and Mrs. J.
X. Pritchard iMt.Sunday after*
noon. ■■ ,, , . a
Mr. and Mrs. Jaihes Bullock of
Florence, S. C., apent Mondayi
night with Mr. and Mra. Guy
McSlellan.
Mrs. R. L. Safley, who has been
a patient at Rowan Memorial
hospital, returned home last
Saturday. '
Miss Cornelia Bowles of route
1 had a light stroke at her
home last Sunday. Her condi
tion remains about the sanie.
Misses Gussie Johnson of Le
noir and Marie Johnson of
Greensboro College will spend
this week-end with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson.
Mrs. D. R. Stroud has returned
home from Baptist hospital,
where she has been under ob
servation and treatment.
Mrs, Enon Harvey, Jr., of For
est City was the guest Monday
of Mrs. W. M. Marklin. ^
John Durham, who waa In
jured Tuesday In a fall, Is a pa
tient at Long’s hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marklin
moved Monday to Sanford Ave.
L. G. Horn of Wlnaton-Salem
will come home next Thursday
to spend the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Hawklna.
CWO Sam W. Howell of Hon
do, Texas, la spending a IS-day
furlough with his mother, Mra.
O. M. Howell, at Cana.
W. W. Branham Sl/C came In
last Tuesday to spend a 16-day
furlough with his family here.
Paul Donnelly, who was op
erated on last Saturday at City
Memorial hospital, la improving.
Mrs. W. W. .Smith
Circle Hostess
Mra. W. W. Smith waa hosteaa
to the members of circle l*of
the Business Woman’s circle
Monday evening. Mrs. Bill How
ard* assisted by Mrs. T. J. Cau
dell and Mrs. Sam Howard gave
the program.
After the business session a
salad course was served to Mes
dames Sam Howard, Bill How
ard, T. J. Caudell, S. A. Hard
ing, J. P. Hawkins, O. C. Mc
Quage, J. P. LeGrand, W. W.
Smith, and Misses. Kathryn
Brown and Hazel Turner. Miss
es Marietta and Colleen Smith
assisted their mother In serving.
Mrs. Lester P. Martin
Honors Visitors At Tea
Mrs. L. P. Martin entertained
at a tea at her home last Friday
afternoon honoring Mrs. George
Felix of Bristol, Virginia, and
Mrs. F. L. Paige of Miami, Fla.,
who are guests of Mrs. J. j,
Larew.
Fall Howers were used in the
decorations. The tea table was
covered with a lace cloth and
centered with a crystal bowl
holding small flowers, in pastel
shades. White tapers In crystal
holders lighted the dining room.
Guests were greeted by Mrs.
J. K. Sheek and Mrs. J. P. Le
Grand. Receiving with Mrs. Mar
tin were the honorées, Mrs. Fe
lix and Mrs. Paige, and her
mother,'Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, of
Parmington. Mrs. Robert S. Mc
Neill directed the guests to the
dining room, where Misses Wil
lie Miller and Ruth Booe pre
sided. Tea and coffee were
poured by Mrs. J. J. Larew and
Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Misses
Lettie Lindsay Sheek, Clarabel
LeGrand, Carroll Johnstone and:
Marion Horn assisted in ¡serving
party sandwiches, cakes and
nuts. Mrs. Grady Ward directed
the guests Into the library,
where good-byes were said to
Mesdames 0. R. Horn and Mar
garet Allison LeOrand.
Seventy-five gueat« oalied dur
ing th« afternoon.
MS. BVERBTT D. TUCKER
Tucker and
Tutterow '
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Tutterow
of Cooleemee have announced
the marriage ot their daughter,
Evelyn Virginia, to Everett ^D.
Tucker, ACM 3-c, UBNR, on
Sunday, September 23, at Chea
ter, S. C.
The brlde’a attendant waa
Miss Ruth Poe ot Salisbury. Van
L. Clark ot Salisbury aerved as
best man.
Mrs. Tucker was dressed In a
light blue suit with black ac
cessories and wore a corsage of
Talisman roses. She attended
Cooleemee High schol and Mc-
Clung’s.BusUiesa college, Greena-
boroi For the p u t two ÿeara she
haa been employed at Oeatrlch-
er’a atore.
Mr, Tucker received his edu
cation at Colfax High school
and Central Methodist college.
Central, S. C., and Is the son ot
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rush Tuck
er ot KernersvUle, Rt. 2. In the
navy since July, 1942, he Is now
stationed at Fort Lauderdale
naval air base. He served In the
Paciflc for' two years, and wears
the Asiatic, Paciflc and Ameri
can Theatre and good conduct
ribbons. He i^artlcipated In the
Tarawa engagement.
Mrs. Young Honors
Mrs. Frank Davis
Mrs. Clyde Young was hosteas
at a dessert bridge at her home
last Thursday evening honoring
her guest, Mrs. Frank B. Davis,
of Mobile, Aia. Guests Included
members of her bridge club and
the other Thursday night club.
Mrs. Grady Ward received the
high score prize, Mrs. Leslie
Daniel second high and Mrs.
Gaither Sanford drew the bingo.
Gifts were presented Mrs. Davis
and Miss Peggy Skinner of
Cooleemee.
.. Those playing were the hon-
oree and Mesdames G. W. Yoke-
ley, C. P. Meroney, Jr., Mack
Kimbrough, Orady Ward, Gaith
er Sanford, R. S. McNeill, J. P.
Hawkins, C. R. Horn, J. P. Le
Grand, Armand DanLl, Leslie
Daniel and Misses Pauline Dan
iel, Jane McGuire, Peggy Skin
ner and Margaret Smith.
Mrs. Mack Kimbrough
Entertains Circle
Circle 3 of the WSCS of the‘
Methodist church met Monday
evening with Mrs. Mack Kim
brough. Devotionals were given
by Miss Sue Brown and Mias
Janie Martin gave the Bible
study on the book of Génesis. - :
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the meeting to Miases
Elva Grace Avett, Sue Brown,
Helen Walker, Jane McGuire,
Margaret Smith, Janie Martin,
Ann Clement and Mesdames Ed
Howard, Grady Flowers, G. B.
Blaclmelder, Armand Daniel and
Щ ек Kimbrough.
Presbyterian Auxiliary
Entertains Teachers
The Mocksville teachers were
complimented last Thursday aft
ernoon when the Presbyterian
auxiliary entertained at an In
formal tea at the church hut.
Pall flowera were used In dec
orating the hut.
Mrs. GalUier Sanford, auxil
iary president, Mrs. W. R. Wil
kins and Mrs. Knox Joluistone
greeted the guests. Mrs. J. F.
Lowrance poured coffee and
members ot the group assisted
in serving. Forty guests were In
vited.
Circle Meets
At Naylor Home
Mrs. Floyd . Naylor ftrid Miss
Inez Naylor entertained their
Business Woman’s circle Monday
evening. The program for the
month waa presented by Miss
Ruby Fleming and Mra. C. W.
Young.
Following the business re
freshments were served to Misses
Fleming, Louise and Jessie Lob
by Stroud, Inez Naylor and Mes
dames Harley Sofley, L. L. Irvin,
0. W. Young and Ployd Naylor.
The Albemarle Electric Mem
bership Corportion has let con
tracts tor 47 miles ot electric
line, serving 227 members.
ÇirVs Jumper
Pattern 9378, girl’s sies, 8, 8,
10, 12, 14. Size 10, jumper, 1%
yds. 39-ln.;' hat, 'A yd, contrast;
biouse, 1 yd. 35-in. (Emb. trans
fer Included.)
Send TWENTY CENTS In coins
for this pattern to Enterprise
Pattern 'Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New/York U, N. Y. Print plainly
Sl!^, NÁMÍS!, ADDRESS, STLYS
NUMBER.
NEW—the Marian Martin Fall
and Winter Pattern Book Is yours
for Fifteen cents morel All easy
to make atylésl ALSO—printed
In the book Is a page of com
plete directions tor you—«m ao-
eeaiorlea aet: hat, Jerkin and;
handbag.
Mrs. L. P. Martin ' '
Is Bridge Hostess '
Mra. L. P. Martin was hoateas
at bridge at her home Tueaday
evening. Five» tablea we^e
ranged tor the playera, who were,
served a dessert course.-
When cards were laid aside and
scorea tallied Mrs. Margaret
Allison LeGrand held high score,
Mrs. D. J. Mando won the con
solation and bingos went to
Mra. G. W. Yokeley and Mra.
Oaither Sanford.
Playera Included Meadamea
LeGrand, Sanford, Yokeley,
Mando, Roy Feezor, Jim Kelly,
Armand Daniel, C. R. Horn, p.
S. Young, S. A. Harding, E. C.
Morris, O. C. McQuage, Knox
Johnatone, Grady Ward, R. S.
McNeUl, C. F. Meroney, Jr., Mack
Princess Theatre
PHONE i n
THVRSDAT
‘‘The Hom Blows at
Midnight’’
, with
Jack Benny, Alexia Smith
FRIDAY ONLY
“It’s in the Bag”
with
Fred Alien, Don Ameche,
Ruddy VaUee
SATURDAY
Charles Starrett In .
“Blazing the Western
Trail”
with
Bob Wills and His Playboys
MONDAY, TUESDAY
“WILSON”
In Technicolor
A ll-star Cast
LAntD-LOYD RBUMION
The Lalrd-Loyd reunion will
be held October 4 at the home
of R. C. Foster, 13 mllea north-
;we^ of Moekavllle, and alx mllea
WoMeaat of Harmony. All
frlenda and relatlvea are Invited
to come and bring lunch.
Kimbrough, P. O. Brown and
Mlases WllUe Miller and Ossie
Allison.
IN RECITAL
Mlsa Josephine Hartman»
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. O. A.
Hartman of Moekavllle, played
Orlffea’ "Scherzo 6" In the Aral
atudent recital of the year at
Oreeiuboro College on Sept, 36.
She la a atudent of Mark Hoff
man, dean of the School of
Music.
n PAYS TO ADVERTI8BI
NEW
Permanent Waving
DE-TER-JAL-IZED PROCESS
Everybody’s talking about SHALEE,
the exciting DE-TER-JAL-IZED PROC
ESS of permanent waving. New, amaz
ing, this brilliant scientific discoveiy com
bines the best features of cold waving and
heat waving into a permanent that defies
comparison! Actually protects the texture
of your hair! Your hair shampooed, wrap
ped with pure water, not harsh chemicals,
and permanently waved. The soft, strong
curls you want are there from the very
first day of the wave!
Mae’s Beauty Shoppe
Mocksville, N. C.
H i m A m QRIYHOUND'S ANSWERS TO
YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TRAVEL TODAY
Q, Can I travel any time I like— to any place I please?
A. Yes, you may now travel on business or pleasure to any
of the thousands of points served by Greyhound.
Q. Do buses still have to travel at 35 miles an hour?
A. No. Greyhound’s new time-saving schedules will get you to
your destination earlier, and this stepped-up service will
mean more trips daily, more seats available.
Q, Does that mean buses will no lonier be crowded?
A. I No. Although the war is over. Greyhound will still be in
"military service” for a while. Thousands ol dii _
others traveling on furlough, and war workers returning
to their permanent residence will be depending on Grey-
hoimd •— so some buses will still be crowded.
How soon can we expect to ride in new Oreyhound buses?
We are getting some buses now, and have others on order.
Present plans .call ior replacement of one-third of our
fleet by the end of 1946. New coaches, plus modern termi
nals,. Expenw-Paid tours and other improvements will
make travel, highway more pleaisant than ever beforel
WILKINS DRUG COMPANY
iPhone 21
O R E Y H O U N D
................................................................................\ Л Ш Ж Ж \
PAGE«
JI
■■'i’
THE MOCKSmLE (N. C) ENTERPRISE
; --
A-.
> s ’ /1 f / *-'V i.' ,/
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12,1945
I s
■''' ■ - v'
/ .
Peace is more than the absence of war. Peace is a friendly
handclasp, small talk on a front porch, friends in for dinner.
Peace is a birthday party, a Christmas tree, an Easter
service in a white church. Peace is telling someone where the
Smiths live, laughing at a joke, asking a neighbor what you
cim do when there’s sickness in his house.
Peace is people helping instead of hurting one another,
trusting instead of suspecting, ^tolerating instead of hating.
,* / ' '
Peace is forgetfulness of creed and color. It’s meeting on
equal terms. It’s honoring a man for what he is^ instead of
defanwg him for what he isn’t. ' '
/
lliis is peace. And until we have all this, we won’t have
real peace-r-the feeling in our hearts that all is right once more.
Right now, we can make a good start towards this goal.
For, right now, in our local community campaign, we have
the chance to help our neighbor. To help him regardless of
who he is or how he worships., To act together in mutual trust
and confidence.
And this is democracy in its finest expression. This is part
of all we are fighting for. This is what you help to bring about
when you contribute to the local community chest. Make your
contribution today—and make it as big as your heart!
Give generously to
Your Community
War Fund E
Ripresenting the National War fund
SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF YOUR COMMUNITY WAR FUND BY
GREEN MILLING CO.
MARTIN BROTHERS
IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET
WILKINS DRUG CO.
HALL DRUG C a
CAUDELL LUMBER CO.
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE
G. N. WARD
IRVIN M O p CO;
MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO.
■r
::.í .;?:í;ííу Г 'н i. /г д о .г л i
FRroAY, OCTOBER 12, 1945 THE ^CKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE M G E t
BOTH SIDES ISSUE STATEMENT
IN ERWIN MILL STRIKE CASE
A strike Is now In progress among approximately 4,100
employees of the Erwin-Cottoii Mills ih Cooleemee, Dur
ham and Erwin following a breakdown of negotiations to
settle differences over ;new contract, provisions between
the Textile Workers Union of America and the company.
The strike began last Monday and over the v^eek-end
there were statements of the position of both sides. Labor’s
side of the controversy was stated by Herbert Payne, na
tional representative of the Textile Workers Union, of
Amrica (C.I.O.), while company officials ipsued their state
ment following Mr. Payne’s release to the newspapers.
Both statements originated in Durham, l^ead office of the
concern, where negotiations were in progress. Both com
plete statements are printed below.
PAYNE ISSUES
UNION STATEMENT
, The Payne statement follows:
“Negotlatlona for an agree
ment with the Erwin Cotton
Mills Company have broken
down after three months’ efforts
to secure a contract to replace
one'which expired Sept. 8. Ne-
' jiotlatlons began about the mid
dle of July.
“After a number of confer-
«nces the union proposed that
the most controversial Issue, a
proper work-load clause, be sub
mitted to, arbitration by a com
petent engineer, to be appohited
by the National War Labor
Board. This proposal .for a peace
ful settlement of the Issue was
rejected by thè company.
“The unión then requested the
KLRB to take a strike vote In
accordance with the Smlth-Con-
nally dispute act. This vote, held
In the three plants of the com
pany at Durham, Cooleemee and
Brwln, resulted in a 95 per cent
vote for a strike.
“Following the vote, confer
ences with the compE^ny were
resumed at the request of the
Conciliation Service of the U. S.
Department of Labor. These con
ferences have not resulted In a
satisfactory agreement. Respite
the overwhelming strike vcite the
company’s original demands for
Increased work assignments re
main unaltered. The company Is
insisting that the union accept
on behalf of the workers, a
workload provision which would
increase workloads 30 to 100 per
cent.
“Such an Increase In workloads
Is utterly unreasonable. Workers
have been leaving the three
plants of the company In pro
test against present work assign
ments. In view of this situation,
the company’s demand to in
crease workloads simply does not
Qiake sense.
Illustration
“As an lustration; the com
pany, after the agreement ex
pired, proposed a workload in
crease In accordance with the
Standards which it is demand
ing №at the union accept. The
change affected card tenders In
the Durham plant. Eight men
constituted the work force in
volved )u this change, four on
each shift. The company pro
posed that all the work being
performed by the eight men be
done by four men, or a 100 per
cent increase in work assign
ment. Nearly all the workers In
volved quit Immediately after
the company explained the pro
posed change, and to date the
company has not been able to
replace them. Such work assign
ments are more than can be per
formed by normal people.
“Information supplied to the
union by the company indicates
that increases of from 30 to 100
per cent, in workloads are pro
posed for the weavers, spinners
and other workers ' throughout
the plants.
“It is clear to the union that
the principal reason thè com
pany had for refusing to submit
the workload clause to arbitra«
tlon by an engineer'was its fear
th»t no impartial, engineer would
sustain suoli inconceivable work-
loads.
Other Issues
"Other Issues involve demands
bylhe company that the arbi
tration machinery in the old
contract be revised in such a way
as to create endleu ctrguments
Involving the Jurisdiction of the
arbitrator, although the company
admits that the arbitration
clause In the expired contract
worked satisfactorily.
“The company Is seeking the
elimination of guarantees of
earnings to workers who are
transferred at the company’s
request to other Jobs and other
provisions in the previous con
tract which have worked to the
benefit of employes.
“Union requests for two weeks’
vacation with pay for five-year
employes, severance pay for long
service workers thrown out of
work by stretch-outs and tech
nological changes, paid lunch
periods, holidays with pay, in
surance benefits for sick em
ployees ^nd union shop have
been summarily rejected by the
company. ,
The workers of the Erwin Cot
ton Mills Company have every
right to expect, a betterment of
their wages and working condi
tions. The company made prof
its during the war and since the
War Labor Board granted a flve-
cent-an-hour increase on wages,,
the OPA has granted increases
In price ceilings on the com
pany’s products much in excess
of the cost of such wage in
creases.
"There is no necessity for the
excessive stretch-outs demanded
by the company and no excuse
for refusing requests by the
workers for improvements in
wages and working conditions.
“Until there is a satisfactory
agreement between the Textile
Workers Union of America and
the Erwin Cotton Mills Com
pany, the workers have voted
unanimously not to report for
work on Monday, Oct. 8."
MILL OFFICIALS
STATE POSITION
,The company statement fol
lows:
"The union In its statement
to the press has tried to show
that the company is asking an
unusual amount of work of its
employees. As an illustration,
the union n-.2ntloned the pro
posal recently made with refer
ence to the card machine ten
ders In our No. 1 mill. The union
has all of the information about
these Job changes, and we can
not understand how they could
have made the error that is ap
parent in their statement to the
press. As a matter of fact, in
stead of there being eight card
tenders we have only two on
each shift, and propose that
these two take on some addi
tional auxiliary work, such as
cleaning up around their ma
chines and going to the next de
partment for more of the mate
rials that they use. For this ad
ditional work w^ have, proposed
an incretise In the card tenders’
rate of pay from 59 Va cents per
hour to 72 cents per hour,
where^. the, N^tioi^l .^^r |<abpr
Board in its recent wage decl-
slotivia'tfjeetlhgi; Sbuthern, cotton
mills'set li'p á rate 6f '81'‘/i cents
per 'hour' for card’mabhiné ten
ders. We proposed no reduction
in the number of card tenders
and thé union’s statement that
we plan to reduce the number
of card tenders ft'om eight to
four, thus increasing the work
assignment 100%, is absolutely
untrue.
Deny Contention
“The union further. states
that information supplied to
them by tlie company Indicated
increases up to 108% in work
loads proposed for weavers, spin
ners and other workers through
out the plants. This statement
Is absolutely without foundation.
If we have conditions where the
workload should be Increased
100% they have not as yet been
found. The company has not,
neither does it expect to ask its
employes to take unreasonable
work assignments. Our work as
signments are based on sound
enghieering principles and do
not call for any more than any
diligent and qualified worker can
readily perform, and no more
than thousands of textile work
ers are doing dally throughout
the industry and in this terri
tory.
"The union has asked that the
company agree to put into its
new contract an arbitration
clause substantially different
from the type of arbitration con
sistently ordered by the War
Labor Board. The clause pro
posed by the union would leave
the determination of any issue
that might arise affecting hours,
wages and working conditions,
to the flnal determination of an
outsider who may not have any
conception bf the operatiqn of
the business. This would mean
that any issue respecting any
phase of the operations of the
business that in any manner af
fected the working conditions
of the company’s employes
would be left to the decision of
this outside p£^rty. With such an
arbitration clause it can be read-
Uy seen. tl)at in a short time
the flnaticlal destruction of our
company could be brought
about. We have been arbitrating
disputes arising out of the op
eration or interpretation of our
contract, and we are entirely
willing to continue to do so.
"The union has requested one
week’s vacation with pay for em
ployes with one year’s service,
and two weeks for employes with
five years or more service. The
War Labor Board in Its recent
decision awarded one week’s va
cation with pay, which we have
had for the past two years. The
best information we have indi
cates that only about 20 per
cent, of the mills in thé South
have adopted even the one
week’s vacation, and, so far as
we know, only six cotton mills
out of approximately 800 in the
South have two weeks vacations.
"The union further requests
severance pay of one week for
each year of service of any em
ployee thrown out of work by
technological changes, pay for
lunch periods, holidays with pay,
and insurance benefits covering
sickness and surgical benefits,
non-industrial accidents, life in
surance, weekly benefits, etc., all
to be paid for by the company.
We do not know of any cotton
mills In the South which are
giving the benefits above enu
merated.
"The union further asks that
all employes, after 45 days of
employment shall be forced to
become and remain members of
the union in good standing. This
would be a closed shop. There
may be a very few cotton mills
In the South with the closed
shop, but we do not know of any.
"Our company has built Its
history and reputation upon high
wages and fair treatment of our
employes,''and; we regard it as
one of the most important of our
principles—one that we would
never , want , tp change,., Ml^li^ In
our territory making slmtlar
CONSERVATION
By G. W. MCCLELLAN
A. E. Hendrix three miles
southeast of Pork has three very
eroded places he planted to kud*
zu in 1941. Now these, places are
well protected and two of the
plantings aré protecting road
banks, preventing thielr cavUig
ofl. W. T. Spry near Turrentlne
church recently did some good
terracing. Even though these
terraces were newly made when
the twelve inch rain storm came
between Sept. 13 and 18, none
of Mr. Spry’s terraces gave any
trouble. It is needless to say he
is well pleased.
Paul Stroud near County
line in cooperation with the
County Agent and the Middle
Yadkin District has put hi a pas
ture demonstration. This dem
onstration includes application
of 1 ton of lime per acre, from
300 |to 900 pounds of superphos
phate, and from 50 to 150 poiinds
of muriate of potash pef acr«.
This treatment is on one-twen-
tleth of an acre. He has sown
three pounds of white dutch
clover per acre this fall and will
sow twelve pounds of dallis
grass next spring.
Mr. Stroud has also shown
about one and one-half acres of
a new grass developed by the
Soil Conservation-Service. This
grass is known as Rescue Grass,
being a hardy annual suitabl*
for grazing and will reseed it
self.
Mr. Stroud’s splendid coopera
tion in these demonstrations is
appreciated by the County
Agent and the writer.
Harold Johnson has received
his discharge from the Navy and
has returned to his home In
Harmony Heights. Harold served
three years as Motor Machinist
Mate aboard the U.S.S. Baker,
destroyer escort.
To prolong life of your auto
mobile’s battery, recharge when
the specific gravity drops to
1,225.
WB PAY—Oasn prices for used
automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Sailsbury, N. C. б-15-tf
WILL PAY—$1.75 for good mill- ing wheat. Highest market prices for corn. Mocksville Flour
Mills. 8-3-2tn
FOR SALE—Recleaned Lee Oats
and d'n extra good car trailer. See O.ujr McClellan, Wllkesboro
St. or phone 164-W. 10-12-lt
OENERAL Electrical Contracting and Electrical Service. N. 0,
Licenced Electrician and Con
tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks
ville, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf
LET ME SAVE YOU from 20 to
50 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
FRUIT TREES — In assorted
varltles, offered by Virginia’s Largest Growers. Write for Free
Copy New Low-Priced Cata
logue. listing Fruit Trees. Berry Plants, and Ornamentals. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES. Way
nesboro, Virginia. 9-7-8tp.
Beware C o n ^
IHM в о т
RADIO REPAIR SHOP-ifow In full operation at Walker Fu
neral Home. Don’t throw your
It flxed.old radio away. Have D-l-3tfn
VETERANS — LO OK HERE! Men and women wanted to start in business on our capital. Sell some 200 Farm - Home
Products. Thousands of our dealers now make quick sales,
big profits. For particulars
write Rawlelgh’s, Dept. NCJ-
138-193, Richmond. Va.
USE
6 6 6
COLD PREPARATIONS
UQUID, TABLETS, SALVE,
NOSE DROPS.VSED ONLY AS DIRECTED
That Hang On
nUevet].___,to the MM
____t aid natureI raw, tender, in« , -------mucous mem>
you must like tbe way It
CREOMULSIONhf Cornili, CK«tCMl.BfORcMHl
goods have for a long time in
many instances run more ma
chinery per employe than in our
mills. We are now offering to
pay for similar work loads prob
ably the highest wages of any
cotton mill In the South, much
higher than the recently an
nounced War Labor Board scale,
with the knowledge that a great
many mills, with whom we com
pete, will pay either the War
Labor Board scale, or below it.
We are confident that we are
being fair, indeed very liberal,
with our employes, and we do
not see how we could possibly
be expected to do more.”
DOWNDRAFT WOOD
BURNING NEATER
it ШОУ сотою M-iDuii соншоиа шт.
* BUItO виг ONC m X SUSOIMIo №m ri hlli Oil Com Moniliiii.
★ «ЕМОК ON AVERAGE OF ONLY 9 Ш
MONTHIY.
Inilit on the ilow-burnlnfir Downdraft Л»Ыеу-Н’в PATENTED, »hcrcfor* 11' dllTerent. Thl> thcrmottaticBlly controlln) wood burnInK hcUer uim imall worthleit hardwood tree*, or even actap wood. Many UMra write that they aave 50% and more on fuel coata, yet atlll enjoy more heat 24 houra a day. The Aahley haabcenuiedand proven In all lectloni of the United Statea —Now In our 15th year.
leu Sool^Lcu Smoke; For Service— Economy—Cleanllneaa Aahleya are truly aenutionaL Six typea and prlcea to aelect from.
See your AiMey dealer today; there’a on* In moat every town: ot write ua for nan* Ot your nearcit deiltr.
AUTÒMATIC WOOD
iTOVBJBOW PANr
B A B Y TO D A Y
A D U L T
m om oK^
l^ U R young aon or daughter will be part
of a better world you are helping to build for tomor
row. They will succeed or fail according to their edu
cation and ability. Wise parents are providing now
to assure their children a secure place in tomorrow's
worlds You can do likewise with Jefferson Standard’s
Educator Plan and spread the cost by making small
deposits while your child is still young. At no cost
to you, let us come by and talk with you and your
wi{* about It.
E. W. JUNKER, AGENT
Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C,
JEFFERSON STANDARD
Do You Suffer
From Muscolar '
Aches And Pains?
However,----------* ---- ■ ^amazlngl COMPOT ‘dfÄi r backpackag*. CAIed. Prie* IS.OO. Bold on ■ monay__guarantM II oot aatlaflaS wtUi Naultt. rot Bid*
WUKINS DRUG CO.
NOTICE
Oeneral Plumbing & Heating Contractors, N. C. licensed
plumbers. All wgrk guaranteed to comply with state specifica
tions. We have available the ma
terial and fixtures, Including pumps, to complete some Jobs
immediately. Call or write us for estimates. Mailing address, Mocksville, Route 2; telephone 12P12, Mocksville.
James & Arnold
A. V. JAMES M. B. ARNOLD
NOTICE OF AOMINISIKATION
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 persons holding claims against the estate of the said decedent to
present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the U th day of September, 1946,
trslgn*before
or this notice wl 1 be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU per
sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This 11th day of September,
1945, A. D.
A. N. LIVENGOOD, Adm’r.
g-14-4t
DR. McINTOSH
HEDRICK
OPTOMETRIST
436 N. Trade Street
Winston-Salem, N. C.
B an Tour Eyes Examined
Regularly
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
WOOD&COAL
Now Available
Day Phon« IN
mgiit Pboae I l f
MONUMENTS
MAUSOLEUMS
H.L. CREWS
RepreseatatlTS ForУ
Palmer Stone Works
Of Aibemarie
SoBtb’B Largest Moaimi«ital
netory Home PlioM 71-W
BnslneM Plioae 4t
MoekBVlllo. N. 0.
Use An Enterprise Want Ad,
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0.
One of the largest printing
and office supply houeea la
the Carolinas.
• Printing
• Lithographing
• Typewriters
• Complete Office
Supplies
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
Funeral Services^—Ambulance Service
Phone 5711 Phone 48
Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C.
Xet î(j ífcu Ça\npieÀ
of this Clean, Family Newspaper
THE Christian Science Monitor
' Free from crime and sensatloaal otws . •. Free from politioil
b iu ... Free from "s^ a l interest*’ control. *.. Free to tell you the truth about world eveatf. Iti own world«wide staff of corre- spondents briof you ofl*the*ipot news and iti meaninf to you
and your family. Each issue mled with unique self«help featurea to clip and keep.
Naa*..
n W#a»» ind гщтр!* copétt U of Tit CMillm Stiten Montter,
□Plmt tn i » om^menlb Mèi luittritHoe, I tn- tlo$t $1
I. I Г i: I N s II к Л N (■ i; f M 1’ Д N Y
LET US GIN YOUR
C O T T O N
WE ARE READY TO GIN
OR BUY YOUR COTTON
WE WILL PAY YOU HIGHEST
MARKET PRICES
Our Big jGin Is Located in Rear of
Sanford Motor Co.
E . P . F o s t e r
It*s Cotton, See Foster”
-Ь'%:Ь * ' <
.( , Ih ,f
PA6I I
TRE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ВНТИРВЮК FRroAY, OCTOBER 12, IMS
ELBAVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey
of Winston-Salem spent the
week-end with Mr, and Mrs.
Ponce Bailey.
Pfe. Oeorge Hartman returned
to Florida Monday, after spend
ing his furlough' with his
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Felera
of Roanoke, Va., visited Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Hall Sunday after
noon,
S. 8/e Hoyt Bailey and Corp,
C. ir, Todd of Tampa, Fla., spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Bonce Bailey,
MOMM 2/c Avery Hartman,
who has recently returned to
the States from Australia, Is
spending his furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Clara Hartman,
Pfc. Clinton Hartman has re
ceived his discharge from the
army and has been visiting rel
atives In VTtaston-Salem.
Mr. and Afrs. Fred Smith of
Smith Orove spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Alec Tucker.
Miss Betty Sue Ratledge has
enrolled as a student at
Draughon’s Business Qollege In
Winston-Salem,
MOCKS
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mr, Jess Davis at Ad
vance Sunday.
Misses Ruth Carter, Susie
Phelps and Mrs. Florence Car
ter spent last Wednesday In
Winston-Salem.
Mr, and Mrs. Olenn Jones
spent Sunday with relatives In
Pino.
Mrs. Roy Carter spent Satur
day In Winston shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crater of
Winston ' spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Hous-
Miss Rose Lee Hege, who is in
college at Anderson, S. C., spent
the week-end at home.
T, J. Ellis has returned to
Detroit, Mich.
Bill Kester spent the week
end In High, Point.
Mrs. Elmer Mock and Miss
Betty Jo Mack spent the week
end visiting relatives in Wilkes
County.
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service held the monthly
meetlhg at the home of Mrs. C.
M. Markland and Mrs. Bonce
Bailey as associate hostess.
Lawrence Brogdon
Aboard USS Ruels
On the USS Runels (Delayed)
—Lawrence Brogdon,' seaman,
first class, Cooleiemee, serves
aboard this fast assault trans
port that Is on duty Shuttling
up and'down Japan’s southern
coast helping transport repatri
ated prisoners of war to the To
kyo area, where they are trans
ferred back to the States.
Naval landing forces were
taken aboard this vessel over
mountainous seas from the bat
tleship North Carolina and the
aircraft carriers Bataan and
Monterey, by means of breeches
buoy. The Runels then steamed
into Tokyo Bay and took part In
the Initial landing there.
The ship was part of the 3rd
Fleet that hit Japan’s coastlines
heavily in the last month of
hostilities.
ton Crater.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Phelps
and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Oeo.
Phelps and Nancy of Winston
spent Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nash and
Mrs. J. O. Allen of Statesville
were the week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Allen.
COLORED NEWS
.Jljr MAKOARET WOOORVrr
Mrs, Alice Britton and Miss
Inez Nall Oalther spent Monday
in Salisbury,
Mr, and Mrs. Loyd Cain spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Cain,
who Is a patient at the Plnehurst
Sanitarium, '
Mrs. Ernest Ferrell and baby
of Raleigh are spending some
time with Mrs. Bertha Smoot
and family.
J. A. Smoot spent Sunday In
Salisbury with his daughter,
Mrs. Sara Roseboro.
Rev. R. A. Massey left Friday
for a vacation In Maryland and
New York.
Mrs. Perry Arnold and son,
Robert, spent Sunday at the
Plnehurst Sanitarium with Roy
Arnold.
Rev. and Mrs. Will Cross spent
Monday in Winston-Salem on
busines.
The ladles of Liberty Method
ist church will serve a supper
Saturday night, October 13, be
ginning at 5 o’clckik and con
tinuing to 8 o’clock. The pro
ceeds go towards repairs on the
church building.
The Anchor Co. Store Hours 9:15 to 5:45 Daily
uôLf'at
is the new '1945’* glamour
f i r
Muskrat is now being Us beautifully ,
manipulated as if it were precious mink
, . . it has been developed in subtle new
colors and with its softness and richness
has won increased appreciation from the
designers. The Anchor Co, brings you
some of the superb new muskrat coats,
deep turn-back cuffs, lavish . . . silver-
’ ■ bluiB, natural, mink and sable dyed coats
, , that belong in the luxury class for looks,
10'. though their prices are still in> the moderate
■' bracket. , , n
Furs on thé Anchor's w
M aw 'F/oor "■
т ш щ "■ éHO»nNO c IÑ T irr^ )
: rourfh ót Trnrfff , ■„/
WlN1SlX0Jf-8Aini. N . O.
JOLLY CORNER
The revival meeting closed at
Fork Baptist Church Sunday
morning, Re^,':: Von .< Xing of
ofeentboro haa .lm n ajulstlng
the paistor, R«V; Wade Hutchins,
In the meeting,
Mr, and Mrs, H. L. koontz of
Spencer spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Kopntz’s mother, Mrs.
sally Crotts. Dan Crotts of Albe
marie was also a guest of his
mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Oolden Koontz
of Reeds spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Koontz.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster
and Willodean Foster of Jeru
i«Iem spent a white Sunday with
Mr. and Mn. 04tU Voiter.
Mrs, J, R, Foster if «lek.
Mrs, H, L. WalMr, who hM
been alck for the past week, Is
slowly Improvlng^i'':; V '
¿Мг^.,аеог)|[#1^ Ш е ;а ^ Sui-
dra ahil 'jlnuny of W
l^m speSt the week-end Ш Ь her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lee
Walser.
Sac Shuler, who spent about
4- years In the Navy, has re
turned home. He has’received a
discharge.
J. R. Foster spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Frank Wyatt, who
is sick.
Fannie Belle Baity, Jackie
Foster and B. Koontz spent a
while Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs, aU ner IV»ter. ^
Sewey Cuttf, who haa beed
lick (for several ytwea, Is Im-
proTlBK.
Lester Shuler and family of
Winston-Salem spent Sunday
v^th his mother, Mrs, Florence
Shuler. .
REENUSTS if
S-8gt, Oeorge W, Mllholen, SS
Main St., Cooleemee, has re-en-
llsted In the Regular Army, ac
cording to Malor John H. New
som, commanding officer of the
Recruiting Station,
To prolong life of your auto
mobile’s battery, recharge when
the specific gravity drops to
1,225,
НОМЬ ruHiui¿fiINGS
We have recently opened our furniture department and we in^
vite you to see our selections. You will find many items which have
been hard to obtain and we have a range of prices to suit your desires.
6-RIECES-MAPLE OR
MAHOGANY
$ 9 8 .9 5
We have sòme selections in beau
tiful 8 and 9-piece suites, attrac
tively priced. •
5.PIECEMAPIE
$ 6 9 .9 5
Includes bed, chest drawers,
vanity, stool and dresser.
LINOLEUM RUGS
STUDIO COUCHES
$69.95, $89.95
Spring-filled, in a variety of beautiful designs
and colors. Just received.
A good supply of
inlaid linoleum
Inspect our supply
of
• Table Lamps
• Floor Lamps
• Mirrors '
• End Tables
• Night Tables
• Occasional
Chairs
• Boudoir Chairs
• Mattresses of
J.; all kinds ,
• Blankets and >
’ :€omforts.M ^>
PLATFORM ROCKERS
A good selection in the
latest types and
designs.
$2 9 .9 5 -
$44.50
» W ood and Coal H eaters
H EA T R O LA S
Wilkesboro Stireet Mocksville, N. C.
A 1_ÍL_
'; 'í I
J'
VOLUME XXVIII “AU The County News For. Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1945 “AU The County News For Everybody”NO. 32
ROTARIANS HEAR
CHARLES STONE
A good Botarían must be an
altruist, realist and materialist,
Past Governor Charles Stone
told local Rotarians at their
Tuesday meeting at the Meth
odist church.
"A man may serve his com
munity from pure altruism and
at the same time receive a self
ish benefit," he said. While the
primary object of Rotary is to
train community leadership, the
fundamental principles make It
necessary that menibers promote
material development of the
potential resources of the com
munity, the speaker asserted.
"A progressive community
cannot stand still,” Mr Stone
said.
As one who was largely In
strumental in establishing the
local Rotary club, the past gov
ernor of Rotary In this district,
who lives in Charlotte, Mr. Stone
estimated that the local club
could absorb a membership of
40 members, 10 more than at
present.
Past President Bill Harden ot
the Sallabury club was a guest,
as well as ErnMt Hedrick oi
Washington, « cuest of Kim
Bheek,
President Kim Sheek appoint
ed a committee composed of
Xnox Johnstone, Ollle McQuage,
BUl Pennington, Oeorge Shutt
and Oeorge Hobson to arrange
the appearance In MocksvUle of
a minstrel show sponsored by
the Lions club of Cooleemee.
The show has 65 members and
was highly successful when
given In Cooleemee, The local
club endorsed cooperation with
the Cooleemee Lions in present
ing the show here.
President Sheek also an
nounced the appointment of
committee chairmen for the
Christmas party which will be
held on Dec. 21. They Included
E. C. Morris, gifts; Knox John
stone, refreshments; Phil John
son, entertainment; Nlc Mando,
decorations.
Missionary circles of the
Methodist church served the
meal consisting of stew beef, hot
gravy, broiled carrots, baked
potatoes with cheese, sweet peas,
dlaw, hot rolls, chocolate pie and
coflee,
Wm. R. Davie Announces
Carnival Kings, Queens
The William R? Davie Hal
loween carnival will be given
October 26. Supper wiU be served
at 6 o’clock and the carnival wUl
begin at 8 p. m.
Kings and queens who have
announced as candidates are;
first grade; Donald Joe Danner,
Betty Lee Jones; second grade;
J. T. Smith, Shelby Jean Sharpe;
third grade: Robert Lee Reavls,
Luray Reavls; fourth grade;
Billy Ritchie, Betty Carter;
fifth grade; Jimmy Whitaker,
Peggy Ann Beck.
Local Streets
Are Surfaced
The state has completed sur
facing the block between the old
and new Salisbury streets ad
joining the Lexington highway
and also the stretch on Depot
street from the depot to the Lex
ington highway. The former wUl
be used as a truck route through
town. . ^ ■
Hunted by Yanks
DISMISSED BY THE V. S. from
his former Job m Ooveraor Gen
eral of Korea, Oen. Noboyuki
Abe (Kbove) was being louglit by
occupation' MPs under Oen.
MaoArthur’s order for arrest.
DAVIE BOYS
DISCHARGED
The following Davie boys re
cently received their honorable
discharges from military service:
Cpl. Belvln Powell, route 4.
T ^h 5 Hayes Powell, route 4.
Pfc. Nell R. Holthouser, Mocks
vUle.
Pfc. Robert L. WUllams, route
1, Advance.
Pfc. FranS N. Scott, route 2.
Pfc. Travis C. Smith, route 1,
Advance.
Pfc. Marshall M. Oalther,
StatesvUle.
Pfc. Robert W. Parrish, route 4.
Pfc. Luther P. Whitlock, Coo
leemee.
Tech 5 John W. Dwigglns,
MocksvUle.
Pfc. Woodrow Mabe, route 2.
Sgt. Thomas W. Talbert, Ad
vance.
Pfc. Haines H. Yates, Mocks
vUle. '
Tech 5 WlUlam V. Smith, route
1, Advance.
Tech 5 Major Long, route 1.
Tech 3 Lee O. Smith, Mocks
vUle.
Pfc. Roy W. CaU, MocksvUle.
Tech 5 RusseU B. Wood, route
1, Advance.
Tech 4 Thomas W. Tutterow,
route 1.
Pfc. James P. WUllams, route
1, Advance.
Three were discharged from
the navy, Including Baker Third
Class Avery Clement, Jr., Oun-
ners Mate Third Class Roy Fink
Alexander and Aviation Ma
chinist Mate First Class WUUam
Ward i ’erebee.
Clarence Craven
Gets Promotion
Khorramshahr, Iran, — Clar
ence E. Craven, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Craven of MocksvlUe,
N. C„ has been promoted to the
rank of technician third grade
in the once-vital Persian Gulf
Command supply line to Soviet
Russia, PGSC Headquarters has
announced.
Sergeant Craven, who Is man
ager of the Army Exchange
warehouse here, has served In
ancient Persia since March 1,
1943. Before entering tke army
at Fort Bragg, N. C., March 6,
1942, he was a textUe sampler
with the Erwin Cotton MUls.
He was graduated from Mocks
vlUe High Sohool in »32.\
Give to Your War Fund
NEREftTHERE
MANAGER
Frances Brock of Farmington
has been named one of 'the two
senior managers of the Tavern,
snack-bar at Woman’s coUege.
Managers are chosen on the ba
sis of scholarship and abUity.
HALLOWEEN
A HaUoween carnival wUl be
held at the Shady Grove high
sohool on Friday, Oct. 26, at
7;30 p|m. Crowning of the queen
wUl be one of the main features.
There will also be stage stunts,
side shows, bingo, fortune, pen
ny throwing, baU throwing,
Pshlng and a .prize for all. A
prize wUl also be given for the
most appropriately dressed per
son and for the tackiest dressed.
Eats of all kinds wUl be sold.
The public Is Invited.
PRAYER SERVICE
The WSCS wUl observe a
prayer and self-denial service
October 29 at 3 p.m. in the la
dles’ <parlor. AU the women of
the church are Invited to attend.
BAZAAR
The annual bazaar of bethel
church wUl be held Saturday,
October 20. Regular plate supper
with barbecue and chicken pie
wUl be served from 5:30-9:00
o’clock.
DISCHARGED
Cpl. Ray Vickers of Rt. No. 1,
MocksvUle, recently at the Army
Air Forces Convalescent Hospi
tal, Plattsburg. Barracks, Platts
burgh, New York, waa honora
bly discharged from the service
Oct. 12, 1949.
Discharged Vets
Hurt in Wreck
Five boys who had been dis
charged from the navy and were
on their way home in the west
ern part ot the state suffered
injuries last Monday evening
about 7 o’clock when a car in
whlph they were riding collided
with a tobacco truck at Smith
Orove.
The truck was driven by
Homer Bates ot Hlddenlte, who
was on his way to Winston.
Roby Llngerfeld of Valdese was
the driver of the car. He re
ceived four broken ribs. The
other boys were considerably
bruised and cut, but none seri
ously hurt.
Sherlfl Bowden stated that
Llngerfeld admitted he was on
the wrong side of the highway
because he was passing a car.
The car was badly damaged and
the truck was somewhat torn up.
A hearing will be held here
later hi the case.
Glenna Collette
Wins Blue Ribbon
Olenna CoUette was blue rib
bon winner in the Southwestern
District 4-H Dress Review con
test held In Albemarle last week.
From the eighteen counties
represented In the contest rep
resentatives from Union, Gas
ton, Mecklenburg and Davie
counties were chosen for the
Blue Ribbon group.
The blue ribbon women are
now eligible for the state con
test to be held later In the faU.
The first "FJyipg Fortress”
WM buUt in 1935.
TWO METHODIST
CHANGES MADE
According to those who at
tended the Methodist conference
at Greensboro last week, only
two changes in pastors ■ were
made In Davie county. Rev. R.
G. McClamrock, who has served
two years on the MocksvlUe cir
cuit, was assigned to the Er-
langer church at Lexington.
Rev. J. C. Gentry, who had
served three years on the Ad
vance circuit, exchanges places
with Rev. J. H. Trollinger, who
has been on the Randleman cir
cuit In Randolph county for the
past three years. The Rev. Mr.
Gentry wUl occupy the parson
age which Is located in Ran
dleman.
No pastor was assigned to the
MocksvUle circuit. However, it
is understood that the district
superintendent will announce
the name of one within a short
time.
Dr. S. W. Taylor, who has been
the district superintendent, re
tired and Dr. C. E. Rozeile, who
has been pastor of the Wesley
Memorial church In High Point,
was appointed superintendent
of this, the Thomasville district.
The ThomasvUle district con
sists of. the three counties of
Davidson, Davie and Randolph
and has 46 pastoral charges with
approximately 120 churches. Dr.
and Mrs. Rozeile will live in
ThomasvUle, which Is the head
quarters of the district. Mra.
Rozeile is a sister of Dr. O. V.
Greene at Pork.
I Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor of the
Davie circuit, was returned for
his sixth year.
ARRIVES IN V. S.
Opl. R. C. Gregory, who spent
more than three years In a Jap
anese prison camp, has arrived
in the states, according to a
message received by his parents.
He informed them that he was
weU and would be seeing them
soon.
RECEIVES DISCHARGE
Frances J. Brooks, S 1/C,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. D.
Jordon of Cooleemee, who has
been in service with the Waves
since Sept. 25, 1943, wUl receive
her discharge from the service.
She was recently married to
Everette Brooks PRM 3/C. of
Los Angeles, Calif. Following her
discharge she wlU go to Los An-,
geles to make-her home.
Another Appeal
For Workers
Would you like to work in
the new hosiery mUl pro
posed for MocksvlUe? Expe
rience is not necessary.
A Thomasville manufac
turer wants to locate here
but wants to be* assured of
sufficient workers before
coming. The Mocksville Ro
tary club Is seeking to give
him names of enough folks
who are willing to work in
the plant.
Already quite a number
have signified they would
like to work in the new in
dustry at home. A few more
names are needed, however.
Just send your name and
address on a postal card to
D. J. Man^o at Sanford’s
store here. Or see him In
person. He Is acting for the
Rotary committee.
•------------------:------------------•
Mrs. A. F. Campbell
Honors Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Koontz and
Mrs. C. W. DeLong ot Short
Hills, N. J., who are guests of
Mr. and Mrs."T. L. Koontz on
route 4, were honored Tuesday
evening when Mrs. A. F. Camp
beU and Prentice CampbeU
gave a dinner for them. Others
present were Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Koontz ahd Mr. and S^rs. Ernest
Koontz and famUy and Jimmie
CampbeU.
Three Hurt
In Auto Wreck
Two of the five Cooleemee
persons were Injured last Sun
day evening about 7 p.m. when
apparently the steering appara
tus of a car went flooey and
caused a wreck near James Serv
ice station on the Salisbury
highway.
In the car were Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Myers, Miss Edith Myers
and Mr. and Mrs. Cap GuUet.
Mrs. Oullet suffered a fractured
vertebra, Mrs. Myers had a
broken collar bone and possibly
some other injuries, Mr. Myers
had a broken arm. Mr. Oullet
and Miss Myers received only
sUght cuts and bruises. ^
All were taken to a Salisbury
hospital. The driver ot the car,
Mr. Myers, was proceeding at a
very moderate rate of speed on
his way towards Cooleemee, it
was stated.
NEW EVIDENCE OF JAP ATROCITIES *
INVESTIGATORS SEEKING EVIDENCE for future Jap war-
crime proaeoutions In the PbiUpplnes have found that only'
the earner» can properly reeora the reTolting nature ot tbe
atrocltiea mealed. Here on » table ait Blngas, Luion, Ilea »
man who wa« Uudfe^ned M d matUated and toft to tbe Met.
B* WM but one of many bift to » sinltar fat*.
COUNTY FEDERATION-ACHIEVEMENT
PROGRAM BE HELD OCTOBER 20
Gets Air Medal
AD№NISTRATOR of CItII Ae
ronautics, Dr. Theodore F.
Wright (above), has been award
ed the Dante! Guggenhehn Med
al for 1945, "for outstandlnf
contributions to the development
of civil and military aircraft,
and for notable achievement In
assuring the success of our war
time production program.*' Dr.
Wright predlcU that 400,MO
personal planes will fly In the
tl. S. withhi ten years.
Roger Brooks
Joins Paper
Roger Brooks, a native of
Oreensboro, but recently of
Kutztown, Pa., has joined the
staff of the Enterprise. He was
linotype operator on the Greens
boro DaUy News at one time.
For the past several years. Mr.
Brooks worked with the Rhode
Publishing Company, at Kutz
town, Pa., magazine and book
printers. Just prior to that time
he was night foreman of a trade
composition plant in New York
city.
Living with him here Is his
son, Thornton, 11, who has en
tered the MocksvUle schools.
They are living at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley here.
Mr. Brooks has a daughter in
Winthrop college. Rock HUl,
S. C., and a son In the Marines,
stationed at' present at Santa
Barbara, Calif., but just returned
from action in the Pacific. Mrs.
Brooks died recently.
Mr. Brooks will operate the
linotype and assist In the adver
tising and editorial departments
of the paper. He Is an uncle of
Clarence B. Lewis ot the com
posing room of the Salisbury
Post.
S. D. Alexander
Is On Transport
On the USS Rutland,—Sinclair
D. Alexander, motor machinist’s
served on this attack transport
mate, first class, Cooleemee,
as she carried troops of the 1st
Cavalry Division Into Tokyo Bay
on the morning ot Sept; 2, the
day of the formal Japanese sur
render.
The Rutland took part in the
Iwo Jlma and Okinawa cam
paigns.
Large supplies ot rice wlU
soon be avaUable for civUlans,
because the armed services have
reduced tbeir. requirements,
The County Federation of
Home Demonstration Clubs wUl
meet In the MocksvUle high
school auditorium on Saturday.
October 20, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. E.
C. Tatum, county council presi
dent, wUl preside.
The program for the atter-
Boon Is as follows:
Song—As We Come Together.
Devotional—Mrs. Z. N. Ander
son.
Special Music—Miss Lenora
Dell Allen.
Welcome—Mrs. Arthur Daniel.
Response—Mrs. CecU Iieagans.
Greetings frohi County Li
brary—Miss Margaret Ann Ren
egar.
Greetings from State Officers
—Mrs. Oeorge Apperson.
Skits and Demonstrations on
Phases and Achievements of
Club Work.
The Home Made Wardrobe—
Cana Club.
Christmas Gifts and How to
Present Them—Bixby Club.
Safety in the Home—North
Calahaln Club.
New Garments From Old—
Kappa Club
The Project Leaders Part in '
Club Work—Cooleemee Club.
The Scrap Bag—^Dulins Club.
Special Music—Miss Lenora
DeU AUen.
ITie Importance of Personal
Appearance-Olarksville Club.
Let’s Brighten Up the Kltohan
—Fork Club.
Preparation tor the Bxpteted
Guest—Jerusalem Club.
The Quilting Party — Pino
Farmington Club.
An Ode to Posture—Advance
Club,
Time For Tea—Mocksville
Club.
Song—‘Hall Club Women.
Adjournment Club Collect.
Social Hour—Hostess Clubs,
North Calahaln, Kappa and
MocksvUle.
Cooleemee Boys
In County Jail
Three Cooleemee boys, Frank
Truelove, Edward O’NeUl and
Tommy Barnes, are in the coun
ty jail charged with breaking
into the Red Pig in North Coo
leemee oh last Monday night.
• It is alleged. that the boys
stole around $100 from the
place. The arrest was made
Tuesday afternoon by O, J.
Benson, deputy. Bond has been
set at $300 cash or $500 signed.
Services Are Held For
Eddie Mitchell Stewart
Funeral services were held
October 3 for Eddie MltcheU
Stewart, 82, who died at his
home. Advance, Route 1, on Oc
tober 1. Rev. J. C. Gentry and
Rev. Ebenezer Myers conducted
the service at Fulton Methpdlst
church, where he had been a
member for the past 30 years.
Interment was in the church
cemetery.
Mr. Stewart was married De
cember 24, 1903, to Miss Sallie
Lanier, who survives. One daugh
ter, Mrs. Lester Young, and two
grandchUdren, all ot Advance,
I^ute 1, also survive.
The world food situation grows
darker and at a, continually
alarming rate, say reports from
most countriea.
> ' f bv V . r
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1945
FORK BIXBY
W. A. Franks and daughter,
Hazel, are spending several days
In Western North Carolina, vis
iting relatives.
Mrs. Frances Patton and sis
ter and Mickey Patton of Ashe
ville were guests of Mrs. P. W.
Houston over the week-end.
Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr., of Lex
ington spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen.
Mrs. Z. V. Johnson spent Sat
urday in Statesville with her
elster, Mrs. Lee Kinder, who is
a patient in Long’s hospital.
Mrs. E. S. Cope of Spencer,
Mrs. J. A. Wood of Winston-
Salem and Mrs. W. A. Franks
and children were guests of
Mrs. Cora Kinner Sunday.
Mrs. G. V. Oreene and Mrs.
P. W. Hairston attended the aux
iliary meeting at Oood Shepherd
church, Cooleemee, Thursday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman,
spent the week-end in Charlotte
with relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Spear
and son of Winston-Salem spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Livengood.
Mrs. Ethel Hege has been con
fined to her room by Illness.
B. F. Rummage, Jr., and Worth
Potts spent Monday in Winston-
Salem.
Paul Peebles ot Lexington
spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs.
O. V. Oreene.
Mrs. Fred Long and Mrs.
Charlie Barnhardt attended the
Baptist Association in Moeks
ville Thursday.
The meeting of the Woman’s
Auxiliary was held at the home
of Mrs. Cora Kinner Thursday.
Mrs. 0. E. B. Robinson gave the
program.
Mrs. Wiley Seaford, Mrs.
Flelden Seaford and Nelson
, Swift were in Salisbury Monday
«hopping,
COLORED NEWS
MAROARET WOODRUFF
Jjlss Eva Long of Charlotte
and Miss Lucille Long of Kings
Mountain spent the week-end
with their mother, Mrs, Hettie
Burse,
Mrs, Pauline Martan of Salis
bury spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Gaither.
Mrs. Sara Roseboro and chil
dren spent Saturday afternoon
with J, A. Smoot,
Mrs, Ralph Potts and Mrs. J.
K. McCulloh spent one day last
week with Mrs. N, C, Potts,
Mrs, Leila Cope of Mocksville
was the guest a few days last
week of Mr, and Mrs. H, T, Cope,
Pvt. Leroy Nevlns spent last
week with his wife and children,
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Collins spent
the week-end with Mrs. Collins’
parents, Mr, and Mrs, R, . .A*
Hilton,
Mrs.- Laura Robertson spent a
while with ber sister, Mrs. An
nie Crews, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Martin Goddard
and son spent Sunday with Mrs.
Goddard’s mother, Mrs. Della
Robertson.
Mrs. Glenn Barney and daugh
ter were week-end guests ot Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Barney.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp
and .children spent a while Sun
day evening with Mrs. L. 8,
Potts. '
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Potts ot
Kernesvllle spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs, N, C, Potts,
DULIN
S dlomoodt .
$69.50
STRATFORD
JEWELERS
Expert Watch Repairing
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
FUITON
Mr; and Mrs, Raymond Miller
and son, Norman, ot Sanes spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, N. J,
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beau
champ and children spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs, George
Gobble ot Linwood,
Misses Janell Voung and M il
dred Frye spent Saturday in
Lexington,
Mr, and Mrs, Emory Frye of
Cooleemee visited Mrs, Essie
Frye Sunday,
Miss Charlene Miller spent
Sunday with Miss Janell Young,
John M, Hege ot the U,S, Navy
who is stationed in Charleston,
S. C., visited here Saturday,
Nelson Sidden ot the V,. S.
Mr, and Mrs, John Daniels
and son of Mocksville spent Sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Barney.
Nathan Potts of Blxby spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. D. J, Potts,
Mrs, Lonnie Hendrix of Cor
natzer spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs, A. L. EUls.
Mr. and Mrs. George Laird and
children of Hanes spent the
week-end with his mother, Mrs.
D. L. Laird.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Foster and
daughter and Miss Flossie Fos
ter ot Cooleemee spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster.
Sgt. Roy Foster, who was due
to return to his duty Thursday,
received another furlough of 15
days.
Those spending the week-end
with 'Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster
were Cpl. and Mrs. Felix Reavls
and son, Sgt. and Mrs. Johnnie
Lagle, Mrs. Wallace Sparks and
daughter of Mocksville, Miss
Mary T. Sprye and Miss Hazel
Foster of Hanes,
Extent of three, tour 'and six-
lane improved highways in
Pennsylvania now totals 1,820
miles.
Clean up the barns and have
workstock vaccinated when out
breaks ot sleeping slciuiess oc
cur.
CENTER
Mr, and Mrs, William Cartner
and children of Kappa visited
Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Dyson Sun
day,
Miss Lucy Everhart of States
ville spent the week-end with
Mrs. James C. Tutterow.
Mr. and Mrs. J, M, Anderson
and children of Calahaln visited
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Harpe Sun-
day.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Walker Sunday were Mr,
and Mrs, J, B, Greene, Mr. and
Mrs. Milard Latham and Mr, and
Mrs. Everette Koontz.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferebee and
Mrs. W. F. Ferebee spent part ol
last week in Columbia, S. C.,
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W, M, Seaford
visited Mr, and Mrs, N, B, Dyson
Sunday,
Mrs, S, F, Tutterow and eon,
Jeff, were dinner guests ot Mr.
and Mrs, Martin Latham Sun
day,
Sugar allocated to civilians
during the fourth quarter is
082,000 tons, or 582,000 tons less
than the amount made avail
able last year tor the same pe
riod.
Cooked A Fine Dinner;
Then Threw It To Dog
One lady recently stated that
she used to throw her own dinner to the dor moat of the time. It
made her slok Jnst to look at anythin! t0 eat. She was awollen with gas, full ot bloat, had head
aches, felt worn out and was badly constipated. Finally she got
INNER-AU) and says she now
eats ererytblnr in sight and digests It perfectly. Bowels are regular and normal. She is en
joying life once more and feels like "some other woman’* since
taking this New Compound.
INNER-AID conUlns 12 Oreat Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on slug
gish llTer and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all
over. So don’t go on suffering!
Get INNER-Aro. Sold by all Drug Sfens hen In Davie county.
ATTENTION, LIVESTOCK
PRODUCERS AND BUYERS!
W6 will soon be ready to open the newest
and most modernly arranged liviestock mar>
ket in North Carolina. It will be known as the
CENTRAL LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC.
Located half mile from Lexington, N. C.,
bn the Mocksville Highway
The coni'enience of this market will be ap
preciated by the many livestock producers
and buyers of Davie County.
WATCH THIS PAPER FOR ANNOUNCE-
MENT OF OPENING DATE
W, HAOMAX, MANAGER
Navy, who Is stationed In Vir
ginia, vlsiteid his aunt, Mrs, Sal
lie Allen, last week,
Mrs. Deliab Myers of Winston-
Salem visited Mrs. Sallie Allen
Sunday.
DR. McINTOSH
HEDRICK
OPTOMETRIST
436 N. Trade Street
Wlnstoii’Salem, N. 0.
Havt Your Eyes Examined Regularly
Government Release
19 X 38
HUCK TOWELS
4ade by a Well-Known
Manufacturer
All white quality buck towels that have
been released recently by the Govern
ment. Some marked U. S. N. in white on
white, others all solid white. This ,1s
truly an outstanding value at this low cost.
3 3 '
Limited Amount to Each Customer
Davis TOWELS
Downstairs Store
SUITS - COATS
* Wing Sleeve Suita
• Tunic Suita
• Belted Long Coata
• Belted Toppera
• Boxy Toppera
Softest, finest wools obtainable, exquisite detail,
make these the top-fashions at money - saving
prices. Picture yourself in any one of these styles.
Visit Davis, Inc.) fashion center and make your
selections.
Davis FASHIONS
Second Floor
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19,1945 THEMOCKSViLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PA0E3 ^ 1
c H o v e it j c s C i
.—(^on^identiaii^ ^ o u n
Under-cover essentials for every
one— here in our fannous lingerie
and negligee departnnen+.. Styles
and colors you want for those cozy
stay-by-the-'fireside evenings to
come.
ROBE SETS
Gorgeous, glamourous .
designed to flatter your
figure. (/' ’ 1 /M
16.99 to 40.00
' f
SLIPS
BETTY LOU SHOPPE IN SALISBURY
csZoti ¡Poiictf ^ou-r
Ja iL io n ¡Protection
The Betty Lou label is your fashion heritage to hove the
newest, smartest wearable—at affordable American
prices. And its our special skill to bring them to you-
■as fast as they're designed. Good looks, long wear-
theunseen elements in real ly good clothes—are summec
up in our famous label.
GOWNS
Lovely materials so hand
somely styled
3.99 to 10.99
PAJAMAS
Trousers and'short coat
combine to give ultra
styled pajamas.
16.99 to 35.00
Use Our
Lay-Away Plan or
Say--"Charge It, Please"
CARDIGAN SUITS
One, two or three button styles, / /
Dolman sleeves. Crepe, gabar- ’ -
dine or worsted in black, brown
chalk stripes and colors.
GABARDINE COATS
The aristocrat of topwear, tailored
o f 100% pure virgin wool.
Smartly Styled l|i
DRESSES 1
Unequalled for glamour,
for slim-figure flattery.
RAGLAN RAINCOATS
The colorbright raglan is handsome,
practical. Satin tweed and gabar
dine in all the best gay colors.Open Your Betty Lou Charge Account
Our Charge Account Customers will be notified
of the arrival of our Nylon hosiery.
'S', I
' *1
■ i'Hj
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRieE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 194S
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Publlehed Every Friday at Mocksvffle, North Carolina
O. C. McQUAOE Publieher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$2.00 Per Year Inside ol Davle County—$2.50 Per Year
Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-
Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870.
VETERANS BEWARE
.r
Thé returning veterans will be met with many appeals
to Join organizations which claim to be working for the
benefit of the soldiers. The soldiers have an organization,
which is generally recognized, but many ambitious and
unscrupulous persons will frame other organizations with
announced 'aims and purposes similar to the American
Legion. Some of these will be headed by disgruntled sol-
diersj and others will be headed by men out for personal
gain. Some of them are already organized and in the field,
appealing to the soldiers io join.
Every soldier should investigate an organization be
fore he joins it, and he should know at once that any or
ganization which plays on race prejudice or class distinc
tions is not a genuine American organization. Some of
these organizations have the nerve^to call themselves Chris
tian organizations, while at the same time preaching class
and racial distinctions which are decidedly unchristian.
If a soldier wants to join a truly Christian outfit let him
seek membership bi some branch of the church; if he
wants to Join an organization for soldiers there is the Amer
ican Legion (though several un-American outfits are using
the word Legion); if he wants to go in for politics there
are the two major parties which are broad enough to
enlist the supoprt of men of widely differing schools of
political philosophy.
But for those disgruntled, self-seeking, imscrupulous
persons who wish to make gain out of the soldier, we
would urge the returning soldier to be sure of the group
which he joins. It is right that he have his organization,
but he should see to it that it is as American as the valiant
army of which he was a part.
THE MEANEST MAN
!ThB meanest man that ever lived has been discovered;
tthough we did not learn whether or not he was arrested.
•A man on a recent Radio Program told about him. He,
■this meanest man, watched the papers for casualty lists,
;and would then call up the mother of the dead soldier
imd claim to have been the buddy of her son. He would
like so much to’visit her and tell about the son’s last days
but he was out of funds. Usually, the sorrowing mother
would send him: fimds, so eager was she to hear about her
son. But the so-called soldier never turned up. Many moth
ers, it is said, have been victimized in this way.
A man who would commit such a crime is utterly
devoid of any isense of decency, principle, or of right. Such
a creature is utterly depraved, and deserves to be removed
from society by means which are none too gentle. A com
munity which discovers one of these vile creatures in it
should see to it that he is removed from association and
contact with other persons. If we haven’t laws to cover
such cases some should be enacted. It is diillcult to imag
ine a human being so utterly depraved, but some such
do exist.
FIRMNESS NEEDED
Governor Dewey, by commendable firmness, ended the
elevator strike in New York. Some of our Federal Bureaus
could use some of that firmness to good effect. Nothing is
to be gained by policies which merely drift. It only means
accumulated confusion and conflict when the Issues must
at last be faced. Employers and workers ought to set some
sort of policies, openly arrived, at and work them out. If
these cannot get together the government must step in
on behalf of all the citizens. And when it does step in it,
too, should have some definite policies and stick to them.
Whether the fault be with capital or with labor it should
be pointed out to the general public. The sense of fairness
on the part of the general public can manifest itself only
when the facts and policies are known. Just as there have
been, and perhaps are, irresponsible employers, there are
some irresponsible people in labor circles today who are
playing havoc with rëconversion. If there is no production
there can be neither wages, profits — or the necessities
of life.
Pfc. Wm. W. Angell
Gets Discharge
Pfc. William W. Angel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Angell,
Mooksville, R, 2, arrived home
Tuesday night, October 16, hav
ing received his honorable dis
charge from -the army. Private
Angell saw considerable action
In the European theatre of op
erations, ñghting in Tunisia,
Sicily, Naples-Foggla, Rome-
Arno, Southern France, the
Rhineland and Central Europe.
He was wounded twice, and in
addition to the Purple Heart,
holds the Silver Star, one bronze
Arrowhead, good conduct medal
and other decorations. Private
Too Far
P. O. Clerk; "Madam, you’ve
put too. much postage, on this
letter."
Lady: "Heavens! 1 hope it
won’t go too far."
Jobs in Froien. Food
The rapidly expanding frozen
food industry expects to provide
more than 500,000 new Jobs
within the next year.
Science is RcMurceful
“How do you like going to
school?" a grandmother asked a
very little lad.
"I like going all right, Grand
ma” he answered, "and I like
coming back all right. It's hav
ing to stay after I get there that
bothers me."
Too Many Vps In Farming
(Conversation overheard be
tween two colored men in Hali
fax County.)
Well, how is you, Jim? Has
you come back to farm or has
you made too much money up
North? •
Naw, I ain’t made too much
money-^but I ain’t gonna farm.
How come you caln’t gonna
farm? I
Well, dare is too many ups in
farming.
What you mean — too many
ups?
Well, flrst thing in de morn
ing you has to git up. Den you
makes up a flre. Den you draws
up some water. Den you go feed
up the mules. Den you eats up
breakfast. Den you hitch up
your team. And den all day long
you hollers to dem mules,
"Come upl Come up!’’
Schools Discuss
Physical Education
The teachers
county schools
October 15, at
high school for
conference and
with representatives of
State Physical Education
of the Davie
met Monday,
the Mocksville
a combination
activity period
the
De
partment. Charles E. Spencer
led the discussion in the audi
torium and pointed out the em
phasis of physical education in
the total public school program.
He was followed by Miss Ruth
Moore, who gave the discus
sion on primary and grammar
grade physical education of a
practical nature. Both Mr. Spen
cer and Miss Moore are experts
in the fleld of physical Educa
tion and have contributed to
tihe North Carolina school pro
gram in a very helpful way lor
the past several years.
Following the discussion in
the auditorium the teachors
were divided into two groups
and went to the gymnasium,
where some practical games were
played. All the high school and
elementary teachers partici
pated in the demonstration
games and will use some of the
games along with others in in
augurating a program of physi
cal education in the schools.
Miss Moore presented each
teacher with a booklet contain
ing many well - worked - out
games for primary and gram
mar grade children. Mr. Spen
cer gave eaoh high school teach
er a similar list of games suit
able for older pupils,
Physical education has become
important and necessary to a
well-rounded school program
and every Davie county teacher
felt that the conference was
well ^oi^thwhile and plans were
made for instituting a program
for each class in- the county. ,
LANGUAGE ARTS
TO BE DISCUSSED
Davie, county teachers will
hold their second Work confer
ence In Language Arts at the
Mocksville high school Wednes
day, October 24, at 3 o’clock. Dr.
Tippett, of the University of
North Carolina, who is an ex
pert in language instruction and
the author of many texts for
primary and grammar grade
children, will assist the various
groups in developing their top
ics. Miss Hattie S. Parrott of
the State Department ot Public
Instruction will also work with
some ot the groups,
Davie county teachers are do
ing an outstanding work in the
Language Arts program based
on the Language Arts Bulletin
recently put out by the State
Department of, Public Instruc
tion. Davie teachers have been
divided into the following groups
according to subjects chosen by
each teacher:
SPELLINQ—V. O. Prim, Chair
man. Miss McColl, Miss Epps,
Miss Brown, Miss Anthony, Miss
Crawford, Miss Dull, Mrs. Best,
Mr. Donnelly, Mrs. Johnson,
Miss Brown, Mr. York, Mrs,
Bailey, Mrs, Parker,
COMPREHENSIVE READING
^M rs, Mary Sexton, chairman.
Mrs. Kimble, Mrs. jBronson,
Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Walters,
Miss Clayton, Miss McColman,
Miss Helsabeck, Miss Blanch
Brown, Mrs. Lakey, Miss Hill,
Miss Cooper, Mrs. Poindexter,
ORAL EXPRESSION — Mrs.
Elizabeth O. Wllllard, chairman.
Miss Black, Mrs. Daniel, Mrs.
Price, Mrs. Tatum, Mrs, Wilson,
RATION REMINDER
: Red Stamps Al throuffh BZ—
October ai.
Red Stamps FI through XI—
November 30,
Red Stamps LI, Ml, N1, PI, Ql,
valid Septdmber 1, expires De
cember 3L
Red Stamps Rl, SI, Tl, Ul, VI,
now valid, expire January 31.
SUGAR STAMP—No, 38, good
September, expires December 31,
SHOES— Airplane Stamps Nos.
1, 2, 3, 4, now 'good.
Mrs. Boose, Mrs. Ferabee, Miss
Sharp, Mrs. Powell, Miss Ander
son, Miss Hartman.
WRITTEN EXPRESSION —
Mrs. W. J. Moody, chairman.
Mrs. LeOrand, Mr. Lowrance,
Mrs. Jenkins, Miss Reavls, Mrs.
Miller, Mfr. Barbour, Mrs. Pow
ell, Miss ChafTln.'
CRDATINO A DESIRE FOR
READING^-Miss Catherine Weir,
chairman. Miss Hunter, Mrs.
Arnold, Mrs. Winchester', Mrs.
Dwire, Miss Evans, Mrs. Haw
kins, Mrs. Cornatzer, Mrs. Kirk-
man.
PBNMANSHIP — Miss Helen
Daniel, chairman. Miss Avett,
Mrs. Rotilnson, Mrs. Apperson,
Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. JohMon, Mrs.
Llvengood, Mr. Parker.
GRAMMAR — Miss Nell Har
den, chairman. Miss Fleming,
Mrs. Clement, Miss Daniel, Mrs,
Kennen, Mrs, Bean,'Mrs, Shutt.
At a meeting on October 0
these groups organized and de
cided on points of emphasis and
in three other work conferences
will plan practical means of im
proving Language Arts in the
schools of Davle county.
Use An Enterprise Want Ad.
PRETICKETED CLOTHING
More than half the low-priced clothing appearing on
the shelves of county stores this fall and winter will be
preticketed with ceiling prices by the manufacturer, it
was revealed yesterday by War Price and Rationing Board.
About 95 per cent of cotton garments and about 50
per cent of wool and rayon goods will have their price tags
put on at the factory.
Consumers with limited Incomes will benefit greatly
from the program, which OPA has initiated in fields deemed
highly essential, such as the lower price ranges where
supply is shortest in relation-to need.
The concern of local smokers over a possible increase
in the price of cigarettes was declared imfounded by the
local War Price and Rationing Board.
As with all commodities imder price control, cigarettes
come under regular study to determine whether the^ are
being priced at the proper levels, but that the latest quar
terly reports prepared by manufacturers do not show any
increase in the ceiling price is necessary.
OPA is preparing to invite all cigarette manufacturers
to submit detailed information on productton costs, to be
used in an industry-wide study. Any possible increase In
price would have to await the results of this study. On the
basis of information ОРД now has, there’s no indication
of an increase being necessary at present.
Used car ceilings are meant to be observed, not vio
lated, the War Price and Rationing Board said, comment
ing on the report that alleged overcharges by Southeast-*
ern dealers had resulted Дп refimds to customers or pay
ments to the Treasury of more than $24,000 in September
alone. •
“This report, from our Atlanta regional ofilce, shows
that our enforcement, division is extremely active,” the
chairman said. “Some dealers refuse to sell used cars with
out a trade-in, some fail to give proper allowances for
trade-ins, and some make out-and-out overcharges. All of
these are. direct violations, and dealers who use them are
finding it out the hard way, through payment of refunds
and settlement of treble damage claims.
Angell arrived in New York on
October 8, and received his dis
charge at Fort Bragg, Tuesday.
Another son ol Mr. and Mrs.
Angell, Pic. Rufus Lee Angell,
received his discharge Septem
ber 9, and'is now at home.
NOW ON SALE-AND YOU WILL LIKE IT...
AT REGULAR PRICE I
AS everyone knows, gasolines have been
improved since the war — some of them
considerably. Knowing this would happen, ^
we naturally planned carefully the gasolines
we would offer at the Esso sign to bid for your
business now.
WeVe very proud o£ what we’ve got - and
you’ll see why with your first tankful of the
new Esso gasoline.
At regular price it will give you more than
you expect of the things you want and need
in your car today.
Its performance will give you a
real thrill. Your engine starts fast
on new Esso, then w arm s up
swiftly to smooth, full power.
When you step on the throttle
£ s s o
OIAIIR U
you really pick up in a hurry. And its new;
anti-knock quality is high. And you get some*
thing else found in no other gasoline at any
price — except Esso Extra. You get the ex»
elusive engine protection ot patented Esso
Solvent Oil that works constantly to belp
keep your engine clean and efficient, to
help save wear and keep repair costs down.
This is important in cars as old as most in
use today.
If you want extra power and performance,
extra high anti'knock quality, ex*
tra quick starting and warm*up,
ask your Esso Dealer to fill 'er u r
with new Esso Extra.
Remember — Happy Motoring
ttarts at the Esso Sign t
Th* Sign off "Happy Motoring"
ST À N DAR p o í L Ç 6 M P A N Y
o r NIW JIRSIV
fHIDÄY, OCTOBER 19^ 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider and
«hlldrcn of Greensboro were
-week'-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Kelly.
Roy Call has returned hoihe
.'from the European theatre of
operations, where he spent three
yeatB and two months In service.
Hanes Yates has received his
discharge and arrived home last
Saturday. He spent the past 10
mouths In the European area.
Barbara Ann Hanellne has re
turned home from Rowan Me
morial hospital, where she had an
appendix operation,V
Roscoe Stroud, student at Bre
vard college ,spent the week-end
■with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
D. R. Stroud.
Mrs. J. J. Larew returned home
tvlth Mrs, Oeorge Felix to Bris
tol, Va., last week for a, visit,
Knox Johnstone and R, B,
Sanford attended a meeting of
the Presbyterian synod in Da
vidson last week.
Mrs. Dorothy Spry began her
duties as bank clerk at the Bank
of Davie on Monday. She re
places Mrs. Robert Lyerly, who
resigned.
Miss Doris Lagle of Salisbury
spent Monday with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs, H, A. Lagle,
Mrs, Paul Hockette and son,
Paul, Jr,, who have spent the
past ten days with Mr, and Mrs,
Marvin Waters, returned home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, John Wall ot
Elkin came In Friday to visit
Mrs. Milton Waters. Mr. Wall
recently received his discharge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hedrick
of Washington, D. 0., came Sun
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Sheek.
Jacob Stewart spent Tuesday
in Winston-Salem on legal busi
ness. , , - . .
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and
children visited L. O. Horn In
Winston-Salem Sunday.
Mr, and lilrs. Bowman Oeorge
of Mt, Airy spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Moore.
Lt. J. X, Sheek, Jr., who had
been a patient at Rhodes Oen
eral hospital, N, y,, for the past
tw o, weeks with Pneumonia, Is
improving and expects to be up
this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Spry moved
Monday from Smith Drove to
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Stonestreet.
Mr. and Mrs, J, F, Lowrance
were week-end guests of Mr, and
Mrs, A, W, Morrison In Movven.
Lt. and Mrs, B, M. Jones came
In Saturday. Lt, Jones left Sun
day for Cherry Point, where he
will receive his discharge, Mrs,
Jones will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C, L, Thompson, while
he Is away.
Miss Sarah Foster, who Is a
member of the faculty of Louls-
burg College, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Foster.
Miss Elva Grace Avett visited
her parents. Rev. and Mrs, E,
M, Avett, at KernersvUle last
week-end,
Capt. Joe Forest Stroud re
turned home last week-end from
the Pacific and will spend sev
eral weeks with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. D, R, Stroud,
Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendricks
of Charlotte were week-end
guests of Mrs, J. Frank Clement,
Mrs, Herbert Blrdsall and Mrs.
Price Sherrill of MooresvUle
Have You Heard?
Ask your friends who come here for their
Auto Service. They’ll tell you there IS a dif
ference—that our personal interest in their
car results in little added attentions which
mean more miles for less money.
Wè Have a SPECIAL DEPARTMENT
To Take Care of
WASHING
GREASING
OIL CHANGES
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE
Whatever your needs, you’ll find we have
both the skill and mechanical equipment
needed to give a lasting and mechanically
perfect job. We stress prompt service and fair
prices, tool
Visit Us At Our NEW LOCATION ON
WILKESBORO STREET
PENNINGTON
CHEVROLET CO.
Mocksville/N. C.
spent Sunday with their moth
er, Mr& Maggie Miller,
Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Crow, Ed
win, Jr., and Pete, of Hanes
were Sunday guests of Mrs, E.
W, Crow.
Miss Francej! Stroud of itan-
napolls spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, D. R.
Stroud.
Miss Tosle Moser of Gastonia
was the week-end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Orady Ward.
Mrs, Oeorge Rowland returned
home last Thursday from Rowan
Memorial hospital, where she
had been a patient for the past
IS days,
Mrs, Hester Caldwell has re
turned to her home In Raleigh
after spending two weeks at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Oeorge
Rowland,
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Atkinson
of Macon, Oa„ spent Wednesday
night with Mr, and Mrs, O, E,
Blackwelder, They were en route
home from a trip through the
Smoky Mountains.
Mrs. Hester Rowland came In
last Wednesday to visit Mr, and
Mrs, Oeorge Rowland.
Miss Janie Morris, student at
Salem College, Winston-Salem,
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Morris.
Pfc. James B, Swicegood, who
Is stationed at Ft, Bragg, spent
the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, G, C, Swicegood,
on route 3.
Clarence Safley returned to
Balnbridge, Md., Tuesday after
spending his leave with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley.
Betty Alice and Ruth Cartner,
students at Pfeiffer Junior Col
lege, Mlsenhelmer, spent the
week-end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cartner.
S. Sgt. Joe Patner left Satur
day for Battey General hospital,
Rome, Ga., for further treatment,
I Mr, and Mrs. Leo Hughes of
Trinity are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Slier.
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Safley of
Woodleaf spent Sunday with
Mr, ahd Mrs, R, L, Safley.
Prentice Campbell and Jim
mie Campbell attended the
Koontz reunion held Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cartner on route 4.
John Durham, who fell last
week and broke his hip, was op
erated on Sunday at Davis hos
pital. His condition is satisfac
tory.
Mrs, Elsie Purvis of Norfolk,
Va,, Is visiting her daughter-in-
law, Mrs, J, D, Purvis.
' Will Atkinson and daughters,
Mrs, Tilley of Greensboro, Mrs,
Wlngo of Vallejo, Calif., and Su
san Tilley wore guests of Col,
and Mrs, W, G, Murchison and
Mr, and Mrs, John Swing last
week. Mr. Atkinson formerly
lived In Davie county.
Mr. and Mrs, A. T, Grant and
Mrs, W. M, Allen, who have
spent the past month at Hot
Springs, Ark., will return home
Friday evening,
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Methodist
Dr, J, E.
10 a. m,
11 a, m.
"What the
You.”
7:30 p.
Subject —
God,”
7 p,m.
meeting.
Pritchard, pastor.
Sunday school.
Worship. Subject
Church Can Do For
m. Evening worship,
“Becoming Sons of
Wednesday. Prayer
Baptlat
10 a, m, Sunday school,
111 a. m. Worship. Sermon by
Rev. W. H. Dodd.
rr PAYS TO AOVSRTlSli
Miss Betty Beck
Is Given Party
Misses Sarah Mae Beck and
Kay Hilton of Winston-Salem
were Joint hastesses at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck,
Yadkinville, R. 2, Saturday eve
ning, when they honored Miss
Betty Beck on her 15th birth
day with a surprise party.
In a series of games and con
tests prizes were won by Lau
rence Boger and Miss Dorothy
Ray Hilton.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Alfred Beck and Mrs, Os
car Lee Poplin, to the honoree,
and Misses Colleen Reavls, Es
telle Renegar, Betty Lou Booe,
Iris Wall Massey, Nellie Cham
berlain, Dorothy Ray and Mad
eline Hilton, Kay HUton, and
Sarah Mae Beck and Oarl Al
len, Carlyle Booe, Hubert Rea
vls, Junior and Bill Steelman,
Lee Roy and Thurmond Reavls,
Bristol Renegar, Hugh Walker,
Lester Sain, Lawrence Boger,
Oscar Latham, Roger Chamber-
lain, T, J. Sparka, Rubea Mor
rison and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Lee Poplin.
Circle 2 Meets
At Johnson Home
Mrs. p. J. Johnson, Mrs. G.
A, Hartman and Miss Alice Lee
entertained circle 2 of the WSCS
Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs, Johnson.
Mrs, Hartman presented the
program on "Women In the
Working World." The Bible study
from "The Word of His Grace”
was given by Miss Mary Heit
man. One visitor, Mrs. R, D,
Jenkins, was present.
Immediately following the cir
cle meeting the WSCS met with
Mrs, E, W, Crow presiding. De-
votlonals were given by Mrs. J.
E. Pritchard.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses to twenty-two
guests.
MISSION STUDY
The WSCS will review U e
home mission book, "These
Moving Times," by Morse, Fri
day at 3 o’clock In the ladles'
parlor. A covered dish supper
will be served following the
study course.
REVIVAL
Revival services will begin
Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Cal
vary Baptist church, located
one mile from Courtney.
Todays Pattem
FOURCORNERS
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Wln-
stoh-Salem visited Mr; and Mrs.
J. E. Davis Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. E, W, McMur-
ray of Yadkinville were dinner
guests of Mrs. Batry Smith last
Saturday.
Mrs, Henry Van Hay of Wln-
ston-Salem spent Saturday
night with Mrs, Robert Davis,
Miss Hallle Marie Shelton,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Craft of
Winston spent the week-end
with Mr, and Mrs, L, S, Shelton,
Mr, and Mrs, Manus Welborn
and son, Wayne, spent the week
end with Mrs. O. T. Baity.
Those visiting at the home of
Mrs. E. J. Shelton over the
week-end were Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Shelton, Miss Gladys Dow
den, Lester Richie, J. D. Shelton,
Tommy Shelton, Pvt. Carl
Richie, Edna Ann Shelton, Miss
Evelyn Dull, Mrs, Hattie Dull,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Miss
Phosa McClanan,
CAUHALN
Mr, and Mrs. William Ferebee
and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee spent a
few days last week In Columbia,
S. C., guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E, M. Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cartner
and family visited Mrs. Martha
Barneycastle Sunday. Mrs. Char
lie Anderson and daughter of
Winston-Salem spent Saturday
with her.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner
visited Mr. and Mrs. Haywood
Powell Sunday.
Mrs, John Ferebee and chil
dren, Miss Maxine Ferebee, spent
the week-end with Mr, and Mrs.
1. C. Berrier.
Mrs. Lee Koch spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. N, Anderson,
Mrs, John Nelson Anderson
and daughter have moved to
their home,
Mr, and Mrs, I, W. Tutterow
had a family dinner Sunday In
honor of their son, June, who
has Just arrived from overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hen
drix of near Comataer, 0. O..
Vanaant from Winston-Salem,.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow
and children of Stateville, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra.
T. A. Vanzant. i
Honshu is the largest of the
Japanese Islands.
Princess Theatre
PHONE in
THURSDAY
John Wayne ia
“Flame of the Barbary
Coast”
FRIDAY
“ril Be Seeing You”
withJoaeph Cotten, Oinger Rofen
and Shirley Temple
SATURDAY
WUd BiU Elliott in
“The Great Stagecoach
Robbery”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
“A Bell For Adano”
with John liodiak and Wiiiiam Bendiz
>ПЛМЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛпМЛЛМПЛЛпМЛЛЛЛЛЛпАЛтАЛППЛЛППЛАПЛМАЛАЛАММПп
Pattern 0156 comes In misses’
and women’s sles 14, Ifl, 18, 20;
32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16,
frock, 2% yards 39-lnch.
Send TWBNTO CENTS In coins
for this pattern to Enterprise
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St,,
New York 11, N, Y, Print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STLYE
NUMBER.
NEW—the Marian Martin Fall
and Winter Pattern Book Is yours
for Fifteen cents morel All easy
to make styles! ALSO—printed
In the book Is a page of com
plete directions for you—an ac
cessories set: hat, Jerkin and
handbag.
S iffa ff VALUES
V
For The Children
at
Caroline's
Children’s
COAT SUITS
$8.50
Sizes 844
Plaid coat, solid skirts,
pleated all way around.
Children’s
KNinED SUITS
$3.98-$4.75
VLeggins, Sweaters and
Caps
Children’s Chenille
BATH ROBES
$2.98
Sizes 2-3
Girls’ Corduroy
BONNETS $1.98
Boys’ Corduroy
BIB CAPS, 98"
Little Boys’
Corduroy
OVERALLS
$2.49
Sizes 2-6
HOUSE COATS
New shipment of
larger sizes
$7.50 TO $16.95
Children’s
SNOW SUITS
$10.98
Consist of coats, leg-
gins and hats
SNOW SUITS;
ONE PIECE, $6.49
Men’s Dress
SHIRTS, $3.49
SEERSUCKER
Yard
39", 45"
In pink or blue. Sheets-each- $2.49
Unbleached domestic seam
less. 76 inches wide, 2%
yards long
. BEDSPREADS
Double
$2.98
DRAPERY
Material—Yard
69"
CAROLINE'S DRESS SHOPPE
North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. ¡
ivVVVVVfftVWVVtfVyVVWWVWVtfWVWWWWVWWVWVWWnnWWWVWVVWVftWWfiWWnWrtrtjJ^
PAGE«THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.X ENTERPBISE FRIÒAY, OCTOBER 19,^ 1945
CORNATZER
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and
children of near Mocksville vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Till Carter
Sunday. »
Mr, and Mrs. Roland Hane
llne of Mocksville spent the
-week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Worth Potts.
Ollle Oray Carter, who has
heen a patient at Baptist Hos
pital, Winston-Salem, has re
turned home.
M r and Mrs. Harvey Potts and
tamlly spent Spnday with Mrs.
1. S. Potts.
Mrs. C. W. Wall and Miss Eva
Potts visited Mrs. Travis Carter
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Rainey
hiave moved to our community.
Total holdings of shell eggs on
September amounted to 4,721,-
000 cases as compared with 7,-
653,000 Igst year.
Two Davie Boys
Are at Brevard
There are two students from
Davie county enrolled in Brevard
college this fall. It was an
nounced by the registrar’s office.
They are W. B. LeOrand, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Le
Orand of Mocksville, who is en
rolled in the pre-college division,
and David Stroud, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D .R. Stroud of Mocks
ville, also a member of the pre
college group. Both LeOrand
and Stroud are members of the
Delphian Literary Society and
the Mu Delta, an honor society.
There are a total of 281 stu
dents enrolled at Brevard col
lege this fall and of this num
ber 56 are sophomores ,160 are
freshmen, and 65 are members
of the pre-college group. The
enrollment for this year Is ex
pected to be around 400.
Olve to Vour War Fond
NEWSOFFARM
CPNSERVATION
By a. W. MoCLELLAN
Olen Allen, near Redland, has
two acres of alfalfa sown during
September. This Is the first al
falfa he has sown. If he likes it,
he is going to sow more.
Herman Boger, near Mr. Al
len, has two acres sown as his
first dlfalfa.
Orady Myers has three acres
sown near Advance. He really
has a nice stand.
Kenneth Hoots, near Advance,
sowed three acres of alfalfa this
time and has seeded around
twenty-five acres of pasture
mixture Including ladlno clover.
Robert Lee Seaford, near Fork,
sowed four more acres of alfalfa
this fall.
Oary Husser seeded three
acres of alfalfa this fall. He lives
near Fork, too,
Mrs, W, H, Woodson seeded
sixteen acres this fall, she al
ready had eight acres which she
and Mr, Burton, her farm man
ager, are well pleased with, that
they sowed last year,
Dan and John Albert Miller,
near Cherry Hill church, each
sowed two acres of alfalfa this
fall.
This is only a partial list of
farmers sowing alfalfa this
time, more will follow. This
grand progress is largely due to
observation of patches around
the county, and to the tireless
efforts of the County Agent and
SHEFFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. .Johnnie Smith
and children and Rev. Carey
Bulla visited Rev, and Mrs, H,
R. Helms Sunday.
Mrs. B. A. Smith visitetf Mrs
T. c. Ooforth Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Cartner, who has
been ill for the past week, Is
better.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and
children and Mrs. Alma Rich
ardson and daughter, Ruth,
were the Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck.
Pvt. Howard Reeves is spend
ing a 13-day furlough with his
wife, Mrs. Lizzie Reeves.
DDT, the new insecticide, Is
the perfect answer to the bed
bug problem, say the scientists
Follow Instructions in applying
the material in different forms
and strengths.
the Soil Conservation Service.
Farmers are beginning to see
the value of deep rooted legumes
like alfalfa, serlcea lespedeza
and kudzu for their hay seeds.
Most alfalfa growers will agree
that one acre of alfalfa will re
place three to five acres of les
pedeza.
Alfalfa and serlcea make
splendid hay, distributes hay
making and controls erosion.
This enables more annual le
gumes to be turned under there
by Improving the soil on other
fields.
“Land Misuse is Wasteful.”
The Anchor Store Hours 9:15 to 5.45
You'll be
cozy and warm
sleeping under
The Anchor’s
amot4,i
CHATHAM S SUTTON
Buttons are -lust riprht for
these chilly nlqhts and on
through winter. A blanket
that gives you three find a
half pound'! of wnrinth plus
tha comfort of an extra six inches In length.
2!i% Wool - 50% Rnyon
25% Cottrn
Slz* 72" *90".......................
5.95
fid
CHATHAM’S AIRLOOM
For that beauty sleep get
under a Chatham “Alrloom"
. . . It's warm plus light-
ness . . . has six extra Inches
In lenpth! . . . Made of 75%
wool, 25% cotton and has
threp and a half pounds of
luxurious comfort.
«» 72" *90"
ÏÔ
7.95
CHATHAM’S w n^T SHIRE
You'll look right! nnd feel
rliht! qlee-lnff under one of
these fine "Woolshlre"
b'nnknti . four full pnunis
of fluffy, winter-weight
warmth . . . made of 100% vlrnln wool.
72" *84" iRd 72" *90" ...
1 0 .9 5
CHATHAM 'S LAM SnOW N
A blanket that 'makes for real sleeping comfort is
Chatham’s Lamsdown, a 100% virgin wool bei’uty that offers the luxurious warmth of full four and a half pound weight.
72"xl4” ind 72" *90"
15»s
Su ft, fluffy tvooUftiled Rayon Satin Comforts 13.32 to 18.98
Beddinffg on The Anchor's
Second Floor
Fourth at Tr.- ___ , •>«
W D ftT O N .M U M . N. 0.
HURRY . . . iASr S DAYS OP RiCORO-BRtAKINO VALUtS
Ê ê - s *
\\ > ■
\ 3
T)r««ton«
POLONIUM
SPARK
PLUGS
^ «rfMyovr
M plugi
M., In Mb
of 4 or moro
TRUMPET HORN
■ te
^3 Trade-In
For Yewr Old lattaiy
Tha PamoM
Pow«r*Packcci
PERMA-LIFE
11.96bchiiigo
Invert tn tbe best, . . th* fuBom P en u ^ « . IVi paektd
wltb power for swlft^ mure itutlng.
SPSeiAL COMBINATION O/PiR
GALLON OF WALL-TONE,
ROLLER AND TRAY
ft«8wfar.9.7« Valu*
2.89
"bnt gallon rodocoratoi tba »ver»go room, W»U-Tono rolls on Uko maglo, Oovan unj inzf«o«. Besatifnl colon.
FIRE
EXTINQUISNER
9.40•,i
Dliohargoi a eontlanou ■tnuB of twonty>flv* foot or aioro, OoBUrtotolz flUod. QoMt lUt.
WMI« 1h»y ItM l
Smooth Willow
eiOTHESBASKETt.ll
Oloi*]№ wovon <apoTM «ük low. rinoit «oalltr.
PRfCI cun
Hoavy Dify
BROOM
Just 1.33
■woopi oltut ud fut. Fino
qntUtj broom oora.
Sovo lOVdt
NlM<lMb
STEEL
SKILLET
SogalMlr 490. PopaUt lamllf HM. liaort stool.
20c Trade-In!
WHILI QUANTITIIt lAIT
O o t th * PInost
RiCAPPING
MONIV CAN tU V
Vo ear owntr will want to nlM this MBMtloBUvalM, rinitono
Polonltua >p»rk Pings ar* loanuittod M gtva anlokor, omIoi
itsrta or Toni mon*y baokl '
Brauftfuf Reman OoM MMalustru »nith
Tir«$iontPACTORY - MITHOD
REOAPPINO
Cri(l*A 7 IMIQuality Rubber.
Ton got tho famoii* Flreitono Delitu* Champion 0*w-0rlp Tread for ostra Mfety, extra traotion and lonffêr mlliâffâ.
PowerfDl alr.olectrlo tone. lAilvomI
nonntinf flxtnrei nltaU* for aU w »
Oomplot*l]r wlrtd.
Rog:i.40
SUPER
ANTIFREEZE
№» I* 19 Oet.
In your own eontilner
BeoMa* of a .peeUl aol>
nbl* oil .eal, evaporation
Is reduced to a minimum.
Protect your oar by get>
ting *nt^freeio now.
Rog. 1.09 Valu*
INTERIOR
OLOSS
>1
I
0».
Spreads easily and Is self- leveling, Oives a beautiful, Tolvet-smooth gloss ttnlih. Lovely colors.«
HOUSE FUSES—Stock up at
this low price..................40
PUTTY — Won’t shrink or
crack...................*......I lb. ISo
FORCE CUPSt-For clearing
sinks and drains................82o
FIRST AID KITS—Contain
complete supplies..............84o
VARNISH REMOVER'-Quick
and easy..................pint 85c
TURPENTINE — Pure' gums
Highest grade..............Qt. 45o
STEEL SKILLET >—Popular
nlne-mch size ....................45c
CURTAIN STRETCHER —No
pins. Easy to use...............,66c
DRY CLEANER — Removes
spots from any fabric.......77c
PARCEL POST LA U N D RY
CASE-Oood quality.......|1.9I
SHUTT - BOWDEN
Home & Auto Supply
N. MAIN BT.MOCXSVnXB, N. 0,
FRroAY, OCTOBER 19,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERTOISE
j', ' '¿v v r ■ ‘-I . '‘V'.'.V ijiA V W J
1 ' ^
PAGE7
SMITH GROVE GAMP GROUND
CHURCH HAS RICH HISTORY
Smith Grove Church Is an out
growth of the old Whitaker
ehurch, one of the first In this
section oi North Carolina. Whit
aker was built as early as 1780 on
the , east side of Dutchman’s
Creek. It is up the creek from
Old Brown’s Mill. At this thne,
1945, the old graveyard is in the
forks of the Farmington and
Smith Grove roads. The church
was for a long time forgotten
and the graveyard received lit
tle or no attention until the
W.P.A. of recent years cleaned
this up and put a rock wall
around it.
Bishop Asbury preached there
In 1794 and again in 1799. The
Whitaker site, not being a favor
able one, gave away to a better
«ite at Smith Orove.
The selection of this site was
a result of a dream by the Rev
erend Moses Brock, a native of
this county. While on a visit
here, he dreamed of a beautiful
grove in which was being con
ducted a glorious camp meet
ing. He said he wanted to real
ize the object of his, dream and
foe that reason he sent out a
friend to find such a grove as
had been presented to him in
his dream. The man returned
without finding the desired spot,
but Mr. Brock went with him
and in a further search for such
a place they found the beauti
ful elevated spot where the camp
ground was later erected and
closely adjacent to which Smith
Grove Church was to be later
built. Brock, on coming to this
place and looking over the site
said, “This is the place and here
we will have the camp meet
ings.” Arthur Smith gave the
land. The central arbor for serv
ices, and the tents for tempo
rary living quarters were built
and so Moses Brock’s dream was
realized.
The first meeting was held
about 1826 with peter Doub as
the presiding elder. There were
between ISO and 200 tents. Tbe
crowd was Immense, It was a
Crisp Felt HATS
'he American's Salute
to a New Autumn
Distinction In dotal! featured in fine
felt hats .^. . styled to be worn com
fortably . .. and casually.
$ 5 - 5 0
TREXLER BROS.\
S a iib u ry 's S to re fo r M e n
meeting of great power. Many
Chri.itlans were encouraged and
strengthened and about ISO
sinners converted. Camp meet
ings were kept up for many
years. The last one held Was In
1886 with the Reverend W. C.
Wilson as preacher in charge.
Many of the old members of the
church in this county today were
converted in this beautiful
grove.
As an outgrowth of the camp
meetings. Smith Grove Church
was started. The congregation
was interested In more than a
camp meeting for the summer
months. They. wanted a year-
around meeting place. The pres
ent church was built in 1877 at
a cost of about $1,200. The use
of the camp grounds and the
church over-lapped for a few
years and for several years after
the camp meetings were dis
pensed with, but the tents re
mained. The large arbor was
later sold at auction and bought
by a neighbor, Mr. W. F. Wil
liams, who converted it into a
bam.
A circuit was developed with
Smith Grove as the center. A
parsonage was built and was oc
cupied as such until Farmington
was made the center. The par
sonage is now occupied by F. A,
Naylor and family. They pur
chased this more than fifty years
ago when the center for the cir
cuit was changed to Farmington,
’The Smith Orove Academy is
an older institution than the
church proper and church serv
ices were held in this before the
church was built. When consoli
dation of schools came along,
this building ceased to be used
for school purposes and was
bought by the church and moved
across 'the highway and made
into Sunday school rooms.
A few years ago at one of these
reunions, Mr, and Mrs, Dan
Halthcox were present. She waa
the former Julia Heckard. They
were tbe first couple to be mar
ried in this church, on July 20,
1881. T^e second couple to be
married here was George W,
Sheek and Camilla Kimbrough,
who were united in marriage
here on September 22,1881. Both
couples reared large families and
have children and many grand
children In this section of the
state, but both couples have
passed to their reward, Mr. Geo,
W, Sheek being the first to pass
away. At the last homecoming,
Mr, and Mrs. Halthcox and Mrs.
Sheek were all present.
With the help of some of the
older members now living, we
are submitting a list of the
preachers who have served this
charge: W. C, Wilson, Randle,
Earnhardt, J, C, Rowe, H, M.
Blair, P. L. Groome,'L. E. Stacy,
R, T, N. Stevenson, M. H. Vestal,
L. L. Smith, A. G. Loftln, J, O,
W Holloway, J, B. Tabor, J. W.
Vestal, S. H. Needham, C. O.
Kinnerly, O. M. MoKlnney, W.
L, Dawson, D, C, Ballard, A, R,
Bell, M, G, Ervin, H. L. Freeman,
J, W. Vestal, J. S. Folger.
OLD MOCKSVIIXE CIRCUIT
The North Conference met.in
the court house at Mocksville,
December 23 and adjourned De
cember 20, 1840. Among the
I'M NOT WORRYINfr
ABOUT Ш FUTURE I'LL TAKE CAREOF IT
TOMORROW.
TOMORROW MAY BE
TOO LATE. WITH THB
JEFFERSON STANDARD
PLAN, YOU CAN
6UARANTEE PROTECTION
FOR YOUR FAMILY,
SAVINGS FOR YOURSELF
AND FACE THE FUTURE
WITH ASSURANCE.
E. W. JUNKER. AGENT
Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C.
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO
NUKtH CAHUllllA
WRITE OR PHONE
YOUR JEFFERSON
STANDARD AGENT
FOR DETAILS AT
NO COST TODAY.I
MOCKS
The W.S.C.S. held the monthly
meeting Oct. 14 with Mrs. Allen
Howard. Nine members were
■present with one new member
added. The president, Mrs. Earl
Myers, presided. ............. ■ '
E. M. Jones and Cpl. Norman
Jones of Thomasvllle spent Sun
day with Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mrs.
Jones’ condition is improving
slowly.
. Mrs, Walter Carter and Miss
Lucy Foard Phelps spent Sun
day, afternoon with Miss Helen
Vogler of Advance.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hart
man of Advance Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Phelps
and Nancy spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and
Anna Guinn Jones,
ТИКЕ WAMT ABl
YOP ШЛЯУ
STAR’TED BABY CHICKS and
Poultry Supplies. Checker Board Store, Phone 17, .10-19r4tn
WB PAY—Oaan prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor
Co.. Salisbury, N. C, órlS-tf
GENERAL Electrical Contract
ing and Electrical Service. N. O. Licensed Electrician and Contractor, J, W, Rodwell, Mocks- , vllle. N, C, Phone 40 11-10-tf
prominent preachers who at
tended were Moses Brock, Peter
Doub, James Reid, D, B. Nichol
son, W, E. Pell, S. D, Bumpass,
John E. Edwards, John W. Lewis,
Bennett T, Blake, Ira T, Wyche
and Robert P, Bibb, James Reid,
Peter Doub and Moses Brock, all
of whom were presiding elders,
were the outstanding leaders of
the conference.
Members in the different
charges were recorded In the
following classes: Center Class,
Liberty Class, Salem Class, Con
cord Class, South River Class,
McClamar Class, Smith Grove
Class. The names of the Smith
Grove class members are listed
below:
Jacob Sheek, cX., Sarah Sheek,
Sally Sanders, Mary Linn, Nan
cy Doolin, Temperance Bailey,
Sarah Bailey, Nancy Bailey, Vin
cent Walker, Pennery Ellis, Eliz
abeth Williams, Sarah Walker,
Nelly Williams, Caty Doutnlt,
Enoch Lowery, Nancy Nash, Dan<
lei S. Sheek, Albert Sheek, Ma
linda Call, Mary Heath, Martha
Bailey, Bmeline Sheek, Mary T,
Ellis, Jonathan Smith, Rebecca
Ellis, Jane S, Smith, Julia Clouse,
Kllzabeth Myers, Mary Sprey,
Luvinda Ellis, Ann Smith, Wil
liam Potts, Franklin Smith, Levy
Smith, Buly Williams, Ezekiel
Williams, John B, Nash, Nimrod
Bailey, Rhoda Smith, Ashly
Dwiggens, Lydia Dwiggens, Sam
uel T, Ellis, Martha Doolin, Nan
cy Williams, Nancy J, Sanders,
John T, Mttnsy, William L, Sain,
William McDaniel, Daniel. H,
Dwiggens, William Walker, Mar
tha Ellis, Elizabeth Ems, William
Massy, Levy Howard, Martha
Williams, A number of these
names were listed In the earlier
Whitaker Class, as after 1848
Whitakers Church became ex
tinct, her members uniting with
Smith Grove or Olive Branch,
IT PATS TO advertise :
DOWNDRAFT WOOD
BURNING N E A TIR
h MOV СОММИШ 24-IOtll CONTOUD КАТ.
A MUD lUIOIIEFIIE AiUSOIMIaFlniTl IriMOittMHinlafL
★ UMOVEMIKSONAVEUUOFINIYITMI МШУ,
Inilit on №• •low'burnlnt Dewndntt
Aihley-lt’i PATENTED, Uurifor* U't diffcrmt, Thif thtrmoitdlnU/ contrsIM
wood burnint httUr mho mill worUUtH
hirdwood tTMi, or tvtn nciip wood. Miny
UHM write (hit they M r* K% Md mor*
on futi coiti, ytl itlU enjoy mor* hut M
houn t diy. The AiMiy hii b«n uitd ind
provtn In lU Mctloni of th* Unltod St«t«i
—Now In our Uth year.
leu Soofr-Leu Smoket For Btrrkt—
Economy—Cliinllncii Aihltyi ar* truly
HnutloniL Six typM and print to и1и1
from.8*1 your Aihliy d»l*r todtyi thiro’i om In moit ivtiy towni or writ* m for ot your nianit dfaltr.
RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full operation at Walker Fu
neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it fixed, 0-l-3tfn
PLANT THB FAMOfUS MAHAN Pecan, Also Peach and Apple
trees, Figs, Grapevines and Rose Bushes, We have Para-Scale- clde for peach borers, Meroney
Nursery Co, 10-19-tfn
FOR SAliEr-^Heatrola ' In good condition. See J, E, Kelly or
ptione 187-J, 10-19-ltn
NEEDED—Man or woman to
take over established route distributing medicines, home rem
edies, Insecticides, disinfectants, animal foods, tonics and foód products. Home medica
tion, buying at home, Increases demand, Oood profits. Write
Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCJ-138-187,
Richmond, Va. 10-19-ltp
FOR SMiE—JMason-Hamlin Or
gan. Can be used In church or home. Excellent condition. See Mrs. Frank Fowler or call 182.
10-19-ltn
USE
6 6 6
COLD PREPARATIONS
LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE,
NOSE DROPS.USED ONLY AS DIRECTED
NOTICE
Oeneral Plumbing & Heating
Contractors, N. C, licensed plumbers. All work guaranteed
to comply with state specifications, We have available the material and fixtures, Including 3umps, to complete some Jobs
mmedlately. Call or write us for estimates. Mailing address,
Mocksville, Route 2; telephone 12F12, Mocksville.
James & Arnold
A. U. lAMES M. B. ARNOLD
USE OU» WANT ADS, GET
RESULTS.
If You Suffer
From Muscular
Achos And Pains—
Vou know ther* »r* fowhumin allmonti that can b* ai painful, TOey ar* generally referred to ai RHEUMATIC palm and many who «iffcr (rom luch pain hay*' often found prompt relief from pjW.O, COMPOUND No, 49. They ptalio H hj^Bh- |y. Get a package and try U today. CAUTION! Uie only ai_dlrected. Prlc* 13.00. If you are not latlaflcd with rwuHi obtained, yout money will b* cheerfuUy refunded. _ _ . _ •For Sal* By
WILKINS DRUG CO.
Be ОшскТо Treat
Bronchitis
and aid nature to__^raw,teoder,lnllMn«<ljrouiuuni mucoua membrane«. ^ Oraoiniilaloit blenda beeohvood
-------- rest------have your money
cough, pw- -----anM
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
WOOO&COAl
Now Available
Dar Phone IM
Nlgbt Phone II»
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0.
One of tbe largest printing
and office inpply bouaei In
tbe Carolina!.
• Printing
• Lithographing
• Typewriteirs
• Complete Office
Supplies
WILL PAY—$1.75 for good mill
ing wSeat." Hlghesb' meiket . prices for corn. MocksvUle FlotirMills.8-3-2tn
MONUMENTS
MAUSOLEUMS
H. L. CREWS
RepresentatlTe Pot
Palmer Stone Works
Of Albenarl*
Sontb's tm e it Monnmental
factory Home Phone 71-W
Bnalneti Ptaon* 41
MoeksvlUe, N. 0.
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
Funeral Services—Ambulance Service
Phone 5711 Phone 48
Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C.
LET US GIN YOUR
COTTON
WE ARE READY TO GIN
OR BUY YOUR COTTON
WE WILL PAY YOU HIGHEST
MARKET PRICES
Our Big Gin Is Located in Rear of
Sanford Motor Co.
E. P. Foster
“If It’s Cotton, See Foster**
MEET MY FOLKS
My fofks, sayi Reddy, proudly, Include Inventor«
and scientists of many iondi, for. electricity
has stirred man's imoglnation since the day»
of ancient Greece.
One English ancestor I'm always proud to talk
obout is the scientist, Michael Faraday. Even
as a young London apprentice, ha read and
pondered all that was written about electricity
and made experiments of his own,
Loter In his fruitful life he developed tha
electric dynamo, which gives us current for
telegraph, telephone, ships, submarines, air*
planes, and for the waves on which speach Is
borne around the world.
’'1
■bl
D POWER COMPANY
' /'
V
I
1
1.1 j
'.VfJ- 1
'Л
ii
yilÏI
I
‘л;,'
, 'I'V ''' ' í " ^ ^ ^
PAGES
.' Í ,1, • >' *
THE MOGXSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE
> V / j ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ' tl ' i V r*
FMDAY, OCTOBER 1», 1945 ^
DO YOUj^OW WHAT IT MEANS TO BE
HUNGRY?\
Refugee children do. They know real hunger, bitter,
maddening, day*after-day hunger. The dollars you
give to the National War Fund will help provide
warm soup an4 good bread for liberated allied
peoples.
I , ■
CAN YOU KNOW A CHILD’S
UNHAPPINESS?
Neglected children, *‘war babies,” youngsters in
trouble . . . can you put yourself in their places?
Can you feel in your heart the tragedy of an un
happy childhood? Give! Give all. you can to the
fund that brings good care and wholesome relaxa
tion to war’s youngest victims—our own American
children.
EVER BEEN
HOMELESS?
Families of brave people—friends who fought on
our side—are wandering aimlessly today. Going
home? They have no homes! Member agencies of
the National War Fund aid thousands of the home
less ones to reach new homes, in new lands of
promise.
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN REALLY
LONESOME?
Can YOU feel the bleak, hard loneliness of a soldier
stationed on an island outpost far from the war
fronts? Yes, YOU? If you can, you’ll give gener
ously to the Community War Fund that brings
games and entertainments to “forgotten” posts of
duty.
CAN YOU IMAGINE SPENDING MONTHS IN A
HOSPITAL ROOM?
Thousands of soldiers have to live it, the cruel lone
liness, the awful boredom. But just outside the
hospital grounds there is a bright, cheerful U.S.O.
club... supported by dollars you give to the Com
munity War Fund. Yes, YOUR dollars.
Give generously to
Your Community
War Fund
Represantini the National War.Fund
SILER-REAVIS FUNERAL HOME STRATFORD JEWELRY COMPANY
by
DAVIE BRICK & COAL COMPANY
SHELTON IMPLEMENT C O M pE ^^a , p ICE & FUEL C O M p Y ^ -S M ^ MOTOR COMPANY
GRAHAM FU R N ITU R icoiliY " *^ POULTRY COMPANY
DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP.
I
V' !•
VOLUME XXVIII “AM Th® County News For ETerybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1945 **AM The County News For Everybody”NO. 32
ROTARIANS HEAR
GHARLESSTONE
A good Rotarían must be an
altruist, realist and materialist,
Past Governor Charles Stone
told local Rotarians at their
Tuesday meeting at the Meth
odist church.
"A man may serve his com
munity from pure altruism and
at the same time receive a self
ish benefit,” he said. While the
primary object of Rotary is to
train community leadership, the
fundamental principles make it
necessary that members promote
material development of the
potential resources of the com
munity, the speaker asserted.
"A progressive community
cannot stand still,” Mr Stone
aald.
As one who was largely In
strumental In establishing the
local Rotary club, the past gov
ernor of Rotary In this district,
who lives in Charlotte, Mr. Stone
estimated that the local club
could absorb a membership of
40 members, 10 more than at
present.
Fast Fresldent Bill Harden of
the Salisbury club was a guest,
as well as Ernest Hedrick of
Washington, a guest of Kim
Sheek.
Fresldent Kim Sheek appoint
ed a committee composed of
•feiBX* JohnBlionef Oi'ne
. BUl Fennlngton, Oeorge Shutt
and Oeorge Hobson to arrange
the appearance In MocksvUle of
a minstrel show sponsored by
the Lions club of Cooleemee.
The show has 65 members and
was highly successful when
given in Cooleemee. The local
club endorsed cooperation with
the Cooleemee Lions in present
ing the show here.
President Sheek also an
nounced the appointment of
committee chairmen for the
Christmas party which will be
held on Dec. 21. They Included
E. C. Morris, gifts; Knox John
stone, refreshments; PhU John
son, entertainment; Nlc Mando,
decorations.
Missionary clrflfes of the
Methodist church served the
meal consisting of stew beef, hot
gravy, broiled carrots, baked
potatoes with cheese, sweet peas,
slaw, hot rolls, chocolate pie and
coHee.
Wm. R. Davie Announces
Carnival Kings, Queens
The William R. Davie Hal
loween carnival will be given
October 26. Supper wiU be served
at 6 o’clock and the carnival wUl
begin at 8 p. m.
Kings and queens who have
announced as candidates are:
first grade: Donald Joe Danner,
Betty Lee Jones; second, grade:
J. T. Smith, Shelby Jean Sharpe;
third grade: Robert Lee Reavls,
Luray Reavis; lourth grade:
Billy Ritchie, Betty Carter;
fifth grade: Jimmy Whitaker,
Peggy Ann Beck.
Local Streets
Are Surfaced
The state has completed sur
facing the block between the old
and new Salisbury streets ad
joining the Lexington highway
and also the stretch on Depot
. street from the depot to the Lex
ington highway. The former wlU
be used as a truck route through
town, ^
Hunted by Yanks
DISMISSED BY THE V. S. from
his fonner Job as OoTernor Gen
eral ot Korea, Oen. Noboyukl
Abe (above) was being sought by
oecupBtlon MFi under Oen.
MacArthur’» order for arrest.
DAVIE BOYS
DISCHARGED
The following Davie boys re
cently received their honorable
discharges from military service:
Cpl. Belvln FoweU, route 4.
Twh 6 Hayes PoweU, route 4.
Pfc. NeU R. Holthouser, Mocks
vUle.
Pfc. Robert L. WUllams, route
MANAGER
Frances Brock of Farmington
has been named one of' the two
senior managers of the Tavern,
snack-bar at Woman’s coUege.
Managers are chosen on the ba
sis of scholarship and ability.
TWO METHODIST
CHANOES.MADE-
HALLOWEEN
A Halloween carnival wUl be
held at the Shady Grove high
school on Friday, Oct. 26, at
7:30 plm. Crowning of the queen
wUl be one of the main features.
There will also be stage stunts,
side shows, bingo, fortune, pen
ny throwing, baU throwing,
(Ishlng and a .prize for all. A
prize wUl also be given for the
most appropriately dressed per
ron and for the tackiest dressed.
Eats of all kinds wUl be sold.
The public Is Invited.
PRAYER SERVICE
The WSCS wUl observe a
prayer and self-denial service
October 29 at 3 p.m. In the la
dles’ -parlor. AU the women of
the church are Invited to attend.
TrxavafPrt."' ‘— ■— — ^
Pfc. Frank N. Scott, route 2.
Pfc. Travis C. Smith, route 1,
Advance.
Pfc. Marshall M. Oalther,
StatesvUle.
Pfc. Robert W. Parrish, route 4.
Pfc. Luther P. Whitlock, Coo
leemee.
Tech 5 John W. Dwlggins,
MocksvUle.
Pfc. Woodrow Mabe, route 2.
Sgt. Thomas W. Talbert, Ad
vance.
Pfc. Haines H, Yates, Mocks
vUle.
Tech 5 WlUlam V. Smith, route
1, Advance.
Tech 5 Major Long, route 1.
Tech 3 Lee O. Smith, Mocks
vUle.
Pfc. Roy W. Call, Mocksville.
Tech 5 RusseU B. Wood, route
1, Advance.
Tech 4 Thomas W. Tutterow,
route 1.
Pfc. James F. WUliams, route
1, Advance.
Three were discharged from
the navy. Including Baker Third
Class Avery Clement, Jr., Gun
ners Mate Third Class Roy Fink
Alexander and Aviation Ma
chinist Mate First Class WUUam
Ward Ferebee.
Clarence Craven
Gets Promotion
Khorramshahr, Iran. — Clar
ence E. Craven, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Craven of MocksvUle,
N. C., has been promoted to the
rank of technician third grade
In the once-vital Persian Gulf
Command supply line to Soviet
Russia, PGSC Headquarters has
announced.
Sergeant Craven, who Is man
ager of the Army Exchange
warehouse here, has served In
ancient Persia since March 1,
1943. Before entering tke army
at Fort Bragg, N. C., Maroh 8,
1942, he was a textile sampler
with the Erwin Cotton Mills.
He was graduated from Mocks
vlUe High School In 1932.
OWe to Your War Fund
BAZAAR
The annual bazaar of llethel
church wUl be held Saturday,
October 20. Regular plate supper
with barbecue and chicken pie
wUl be served from S:30-9:00
tfulfllt. - ■
DISCHARGED
Cpl. Ray Vickers of Rt. No. 1,
MocksvUle, recently at the Army
Air Forces Convalescent Hospi
tal, Plattsburg. Barracks, Platts
burgh, New York, was honora
bly discharged from the service
Oct. 12, 1945.
Discharged Vets
Hurt in Wreck
Five boys who had been dis
charged from the navy and were
on their way home In the west
ern part of the state suffered
Injuries last Monday evening
about 7 o’clock when a car In
whlph they were riding collided
with a tobacco truck at Smith
Orove.
The truck was driven by
Homer Bates of Hlddenlte, who
was on his way to Winston.
Roby Llngerfeld of Valdese was
the driver of the car. He re
ceived four broken ribs. The
other boys were considerably
bruised and cut, but none seri
ously hurt.
Sherlfl Bowden stated that
Llngerfeld admitted he was on
the wrong side of the highway
because he was passing a car.
The car was badly damaged and
the truck was somewhat torn up.
A hearing wUl be held here
later in the case.
Glenna Collette
Wins Blue Ribbon
Glenna Collette was blue rib
bon winner In the Southwestern
District 4-H Dress Review con
test held In Albemarle iMt week.
From the eighteen counties
represented in tho contest rep
resentatives from Union, Gas
ton, Mecklenburg and Davie
counties were chosen for the
Blue Ribbon group.
The blue ribbon women are
now eligible for the state con
test to be held later in the faU.
The first “Flying Fortress"
was buUt Ut 1935,
According to those who at
tended the Methodist conference
at Greensboro last week, only
two changes In pastors were
made in Davie county. Rev. R.
G. McClamrock, who has served
two years on the MocksvUle cir
cuit, was assigned to the Er-
langer church at Lexington.
Rev. J. C. Gentry, who had
served three years on the Ad
vance circuit, exchanges places
with Rev. J. H, Trollinger, who
has been on the Randleman cir
cuit In Randolph county for the
past three years. The Rev. Mr.
Gentry wUl occupy the parson
age which Is located In Ran
dleman.
No pastor was assigned to the
MocksvUle circuit. However, it
is understood that the district
superintendent will announce
the name of one within a short
time.
Dr. S. W. Taylor, who has been
the district superintendent, re
tired and Dr. C. E. Rozeile, who
has been pastor of the Wesley
Memorial church In High Point,
was appointed superintendent
of this, the Thomasville district.
’The Thomasville district con
sists of the three counties ot
Davidson, Davie and Randolph
and has 46 pastoral charges with
approximately 190 churches. Dr.
ana MfJ. HoATle ‘WHf llVl in
ThomasvUle, which la the head
quarters ot the district. Mrs.
Rozeile Is a sister of Dr. O. V.
Oreene at Fork.
f Rev. O. W. Fink, pastor of the
Davie circuit, was returned for
his sixth year.
ARRIVES IN V. S.
Cpl. R. C. Gregory, who spent
more than three years In a Jap
anese prison camp, has arrived
in the states, according to a
message received by his parents.
He informed them that he was
well and would be seeing them
soon.
RECEIVES DISCHARGE
Frances J. Brooks, S 1/C,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. D.
Jordon of Cooleemee, who has
been In service with the Waves
since Sept. 25, 1943, will receive
her discharge from the service.
She was recently married to
Everette Brooks PRM 3/C, of
Los Angeles, Calif. Following her
discharge she wiU go to Los An
geles to make -her home.
Another Appeal
For Workers
Would you like to work In
the new hosiery mill pro
posed for MocksvlUe? Expe
rience Is not necessary.
A ThomasvUle manufac
turer wants to locate here
but wants to be’assured of
sufTlcient workers before
coming. The MoqksviUe Ro
tary club is seeking to give
him names of enough folks
who are willing to work in
the plant.
Already quite a number
have signified they would
like to work In the new In
dustry at home. A few moriB
names are needed, however.
Just send your name and
address on a postal card to
D. J. Mancio at Sanford’s
store here. Or see him In
person. He is acting for the
Rotary committee.
«------------------^------------------i
Mrs. A. F. Campbell
Honors Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Koontz and
Mrs. C. W. DeLong of Short
HUls, N. J., who are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Koontz on
route 4, were honored Tuesday
evening when Mrs. A. F. Camp
beU and Prentice CampbeU
gave a dlniier for them. Others
present were Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
COUNTY FEDERATION-ACHIEVEMENT
PROGRAM BE held OCTOBER 20
Gatt Air M«dal
коонЯТиШ' JWt. UUÜ iHis. fiiiiesif
Koontz and famUy and Jimmie
OampbeU.
Three Hurt
In Auto Wreck
Two of the five Cooleemee
persons were Injured last Sun
day evening about 7 p.m. when
apparently the steering appara
tus of a car went fiooey and
caused a wreck near James Serv
ice station on the Salisbury
highway.
In the car were Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Myers, Miss Edith Myers
and Mr. and Mrs. Cap Gullet.
Mrs. Gullet suffered a fractured
vertebra, Mrs. Myers had a
broken coUar bone and possibly
some other Injuries, Mr. Myers
had a broken arm. Mr. Oullet
and Miss Myers received only
slight cuts and bruises. ^
AU were taken to a Salisbury
hospital. The driver of the car,
Mr. Myers, was proceeding at a
very moderate rate of speed on
his way towards Cooleemee, It
was stated.
NEW EVIDENCE OF JAP ATROCITIES
INVESTIGATORS SEEKING EVIDENCE tor future Jap war-
erlme prosecutions in tbe FblUpplnes have found that only'
the camera can properly record tbe r<i;Taltlnc nature of the
atrocltiea revealed. Here on a table at Blngas, Luion, Ilea a
man who waa bludgeoned and natUated and left to tba fliea.
Hf waa but ona of many l«n to a similar faU.
ADMINISTRATOR ot CMl Ae
ronautics, Dr. Theodore F.
Wrigbt (above), has been award
ed tbe Daniel Guggenbelm Med
al for 1945, “for outstanding
contributions to the development
of elTil and military aircraft,
and for notable aoblcTcment in
assuring tbe success of our war
time production program.’* Dr.
Wright predict! tbat 4M,MO
pm m t t iwrtrta -WiU -fij h>
V. 8. within ten years.
Roger Brooks
Joins Paper
Roger Brooks, a native of
Oreensboro, but recently of
Kutztown, Pa., has joined the
staff of the Enterprise. He was
linotype operator on the Greens
boro Daily News at one time.
For the past several years Mr.
Brooks worked with the Rhode
Publishing Company, at Kutz
town, Pa., magazine and book
printers. Just prior to that time
he was night foreman of a trade
composition plant In New York
city.
Living with him here' Is his
son, Thornton, 11, who has en
tered the MocksvUle schools.
They are living at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Harley Sofley here.
Mr. Brooks has a daughter In
Winthrop college. Rock HUl,
S. C„ and a son in the Marines,
stationed at present at Santa
Barbara, CaUf., but just returned
from action in the Pacific. Mrs.
Brooks died recently.
Mr. Brooks will operate the
linotype and assist in the adver
tising and editorial departments
of the paper. He is an uncle of
Clarence B. Lewis of the com
posing room of the Salisbury
Post.
S. D. Alexander
Is On Transport
On the USS Rutland.—Sinclair
D. Alexander, motor machinist’s
served on this attack transport
mate, first class, Cooleemee,
as she carried troops of the 1st
Cavalry Division into Tokyo Bay
on the morning of Sept. 2, the
day of the formal Japanese sur
render.
The Rutland took part In the
Iwo Jlma and Okinawa cam
paigns.
Large supplies of rice wlU
soon be available for clvUlans,
because the armed services have
reduced their requirements.
The County Federation of
Home Demonstration Clubs wUl
meet In the MocksvUle high,
school auditorium on Saturday,
October 20, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. E.
C. Tatum, county council presi
dent, wUl preside.
The program for the after- ,,
noon Is as follows:
Song—As We Come Together.
Devotional—Mrs. Z. N. Ander
son.
Special Music—Miss Lenora
DeU Allen.
Welcome—Mrs. Arthur Daniel.
Response—Mrs. CecU Leagana.
Greetings from County Li
brary—Miss Margaret Ann Ren
egar.
Greetings from State Offlcera
—Mrs. Oeorge Apperson.
Skits and Demonstrations on
Phases and Achievements of
Club Work.
The Home Made Wardrobe—
Cana Club.
Christmas Olfts and How to
Present Them—Blxby Club.
Safety hi the Home—North
Calahaln Club.
New Garments From Old—
Kappa Club
The Project Leaders Part in '
Club Work—Cooleemee Club.
The Scrap Bag—^Dullna Club.
Special Music—Mlaa Lenora
DeU Allen.
The Importance of Feraoaal
Appearance-4;iarkavlUe Club.
Let’s Brighten Up the Kitchen
—Pork Club.
Preparation for the Expected
Guest—Jerusalem Club.
The QuUting Party — Pino
Farmington Club.
An Ode to Posture—Advance
Club.
Time For Tea—MocksvUle
Club.
Song—‘Hall Club Women.
Adjournment Club Collect.
Social Hour—Hostess Clubs,
North Calahaln, Kappa and
MocksvUle.
Cooleemee Boys
In County Jail
Three Cooleemee boys, Frank
Truelove, Edward O’NeUl and
Tommy Barnes, are In the coun
ty jaU charged with breaking
into the Red Pig in North Coo
leemee oil last Monday night.
• It Is alleged, that the boys
stole around $100 from the
place. The arrest was made
Tuesday afternoon by O. J.
Benson, deputy. Bond has been
set at $300 cash or $500 signed.
Services Are Held For
Eddie Mitchell Stewart
Funeral servioes were held
October 3 for Eddie MltcheU
Stewart, 82, who died at his
home, Advance, Route 1, on Oc
tober 1. Rev. J. C. Gentry and
Rev. Ebenezer Myers conducted
the service at Fulton Methodist
church, where he had been a
member foi: the past 30 years.
Interment was In- the church
cemetery,
Mr, Stewart was married De
cember 24, 1903, to Miss Salllo
Lanier, who survives. One daugh
ter, Mrs. Lester Young, and two
grandchUdren, all of Advance,
Route 1, also survive.
The world food situation grows
darker and at a, continually
alarmiiig rat«, say reports from
most countries.
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1945
FORK
W. A. Pranks and daughter,
Hazel, are spending several days
In Western North Carolina, vis
iting relatives.
Mrs. Frances Patton and sis
ter and Mickey Patton of Ashe
ville were guests of Mrs, P, W.
Houston over the week-end.
Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr., of Lex
ington spent the week-end with
Mr, and Mrs. Cleve Allen,
Mrs. Z. V. Johnson spent Sat
urday in Statesville with her
slater, Mrs. Lee Kinder, who is
B patient in Long’s hospital.
Mr87“ir~8~Cojie"6i “Spencer,'
Mrs. J. A. Wood of Winston-
Salem and Mrs. W. A. Franks
and children were guests of
Mrs. Cora Klnner Sunday,
Mrs. G. V. Oreene and Mra.
P, W. Hairston attended the aux
iliary meeting at Good Shepherd
church, Cooleemee, Thursday
night.
Mr. and Mra. 8. M, Goodman
spent the week-end in Charlotte
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spear
and aon of Winston-Salem spent«
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Llvengood.
Mrs. Ethel Hege has been con
fined to her room by Illness.
B, F. Rummage, Jr., and Worth
Potte spent Monday in Winston-
Salem.
Paul Peebles of Lexington
spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs.
O, V. Oreene,
Mrs. Fred Long and, Mrs.
Charlie Barnhardt attended the
Baptist Association in Mocks
ville Thursday.
The meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary was held at the home
of Mrs. Cora Kinner Thursday.
Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson gave the
program.
Mrs. Wiley Seaford, Mrs.
Fielden Seaford and Nelson
. Swift were in Salisbury Monday
shopping.
BIXBY
Mrs. Ralph Potts and Mrs. J.
K. McCulloh spent one day last
week with Mrs. Ni Ci Potts........
Mra. Leila Cope of Mocksville
was the guest a few days laa|>
week of Mr. and Mrs. H. T, Cope.
Pvt. Leroy Nevlns spent last
week with his wife and children.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Collins spent
the week-end with Mrs. Collins’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Hilton.
Mrs. Laura Robertson spent a
while with her sister, Mrs. An
nie Crews, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. MarUiTOodaard
and son spent Sunday with Mrs.
Goddard’s mother, Mrs. Delia
Robertson.
Mrs. Olenn Barney and daugh
ter were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Barney,
Mr, and Mrs, E, R. Beauchamp
and .children spent a while Sun
day evening with Mrs, L. S.
Potts, '
Mr. and Mra. Frank Potta of
Kernesville spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts.
FULTON
DULIN
COLORED NEWS
.3 r MARGARET WOODRUFF
Mlsa Eva Long of Charlotte
and Mlsa Lucille Long of Kings
Mountain spent the week-end
with their mother, Mrs. Hettle
Burse.
Mrs. Pauline Martan of Salis
bury spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Oalther.
Mrs. Sata Roseboro and chil
dren spent Saturday afternoon
with J. A. Smoot.
Mr.' and Mrs. Raymond Miller
and son, Norman, of Sanes spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N, J,
Young,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beau
champ and children spent Sun
day with Mr, and Mrs. George
Gobble of Llnwood,
Misses Janell Young andiMH-
dred Frye spent Saturday in
Lexington,
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Frye of
Cooleemee visited Mrs. Essie
Frye Sunday.
Miss Charlene Miller spent
Sunday with Miss Janell Young.
John M. Hege of the U.S. Navy
who is stationed In Charleston,
rilsll-n-) h n r p P a f.lir'* a v
Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels
and son of Mocksville spent Sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. iBarney.
Nathan Potts of Bixby spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Potts.
Mrs. Lonnie Hendrix of Cor
natzer spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Laird and
children of Hanes spent the
week-end with his mother, Mrs.
D. L. Laird.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster and
daughter and Miss Flossie Fos-
£er^I~Co3leemee-8peiit-Suttday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster.
Sgt. Roy Poster, who was due
to return to his duty Thursday,
received another furlough of 15
days.
Those spending the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster
were Cpl. and Mrs. Felix Reavls
and son, Sgt. and Mrs. Johnnie
Lagle, Mrs. Wallace Sparks and
daughter of Mocksville, Miss
Mary T. Sprye and Miss Hazel
Foster of Hanes.
Extent of three, four'and six-
lane improved highways in
Pennsylvania now totals 1,820
miles.
Clean up the barns and have
workstock vaccinated when out
breaks of sleeping sickness oc
cur.
CENTER
Mr. and Mrs. William Cartner
and children of Kappa visited
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson Sun
day.
Miss Lucy Everhart of States
ville spent the week-end with
Mrs. James C. Tutterow.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson
and children of Calahaln visited
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe Sun
day.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Walker Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Oreene, Mr. and
Mrs. Mllard Latham and Mr. and
Mrs. Everette Koontz.________
Mr. and Mrs. Wade l^son
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferebee and
Mrs. W. F. Ferebee spent part of
last week in Columbia, S. C.,
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford
visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B, Dyson
Sunday.
Mrs. S. F. Tutterow and son,
Jeff, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Latham Sun
day.
Sugar allocated to civilians
durlng—fche fourth quarter Is
982,000 tons, or 602,000 tons less
than the amount made avail
able last year for the same pe
riod.
Cooked A Fine Dinner;
Then Threw It To Dog
One lady recently stated that
she used to throw her own dinner to the dog most of tbe time. It
made her sick Just to look at
anythlaf io. eat. She was swollen with gas, full ot bloat, had head
aches, felt worn out and was JtftdlyicoBstlBated. Finally she « 1NNER-An> and says u e now
eats OTerythlng In sight and digests It perfeetly. Bowels are regular and normal. She Is en
joying life onee more and feels like “some other woman" since
taklni this New Compound.
1NNER-An> contains 12 Oreat Herbs; they eleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on slug
gish llTer and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering!
Oet niNER-An>, «k>ld by all Drug Btaws Iw f In Davie eounty.
AnENTION, LIVESTOCK
, PRODUCERS AND BUYERS!
We will soon be ready to open the newest
and most modernly arranged livestock mar
ket in North Carolina. It will be known as the
CENTRAL LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC,
Located half mile from Lexington, N. C.,
bn the Mocksville Highway
The convenience of this market will be ap*
-preciated-by-the-many-livestock-producers,
and buyers of Davie County.
WATCH THIS PAPER FOR ANNOUNCE-
MENT OF OPENING DATE
W, H, LOMAX, MANAGER
5 dlanMoA .
$69.50
Nelson Bidden of the U, S.
Navy, who Is stationed In Vir
ginia, visited his aunt, Mrs. Sal
lle Allen, last week.
Mrs. Dellab Myers of Winston-
Salem visited Mrs. Sallle Allen
Sunday.
DR. McINTOSH
HEDRICK
OPTOMETRIST
436 N. Trade Street
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Hava X^Qur Eyes Bzanlned
-Ttggmaflr
STRATFORD
J E W E L E R S
Expert Watch Repairing
MOCKSVILLE, N, C,
Government Release
10 X 38
HUCK TOWELS
Made by a Well-Known
Manufacturer
All white quality buck towels that have
been released recently by the Govern
ment. Some marked U. S, N. In white on
white, others all solid white. This is
truly an outstanding value at this low cost.
3 3 '
Limited Amount to Each Customer
DaviB TOWELS
Downstairs Store
SUITS-COATS
• Wing Sleeve SuitB
• Tunic Suiti
• Belted Long Coats
. • Belted Toppers
* Boxy Toppers
\
Softest, finest wools obtainable, exquisite detail,
make these the top-fashiona at money • saving
prices. Picture yourself in any one of these styles.
Visit Davis, Inc.l fashion center and make your
selections.
Davis FASHIONS
Second Floor
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19,1945 THE MOGKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PA0E3
oCowiu odi
■ C ^onfiJentiaii^ Rout'd
Under-cover essentials for every
one— here in our famous lingerie
and negligee depar+nrient. Styles
and colors you want for those cozy
stay-by-the-'fireside evenings to
come.
ROBE SETS
Gorgeous, glamourous .
designed to flatter your
figure.
16,99 to 40.00
GOWNS
Lovely materials so hand
somely styled
3.99 to 10.99’
PAJAMAS
Trousers and'short coat
combine to give ultra
styled pajamas.
16.99 to 35.00
BETTY LOU SHOPPE IN SAUSBURY
JSettif oCou poticij ~3ó
^aókion jPwtectionmon
The Betty Lou label is your fashion heritage to have the
Tiewest;“smartest-iiveaFable-=at~af-fordableAmerican
prices. And its our special skill to bring them to you-
a s fast as they're designed. Good looks, long wear-
the unseen elements in r e a lly good clothes-aresummec
up in o'jr famous label.
SLIPS
Satin and crepe. Tailored
and lace trim.
■ 2.99 to 7.99
Chenille ROBES
Luxurious . .. In colors
8.99
BRASSIERS
Black, white and tea'rose
1.00 to 2.99
PAN-T IES-
With elastic band all
'round
79c to 1.99
-Season Hat & Bag Sets
That Reap Compliments
RAGLAN RAINCOATS
The colorbright raglan is handsome,
practical. Satin tweed and gabar
dine in all the best gay colors.
2 2 . 5 0
Hat and
Bag Sets
\
are a smart combination to complete
any ensemble. Fashioned in many
stylos, materials and colors.
One, two or three button styles,
Dolman sleeves. Crepe, gabar
dine or worsted in black, brown
chalk stripes and colors.
4 0 . 0 0
GABARDINE COATS
The aristocrat of topwear, tailored
of 100% pure virgin wool.
5 3 . 0 0
Smartly Styled I|
DRESSES
Unequalled for glamour,
for slim-figure flattery.
2 3 . 5 0
7 . 5 0
Open Your Betty Lou Charge Account
Our Charge Account Customers will be notified
of the arrival of our Nylon hosiery.
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1945
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
rubltohed Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina
O. C. McQUAOE Publisher
SraSCRlPTION RATES:
12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year
Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C„ as Second-
Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870.
VETERANS BEWARE
'rhereturnlng-velerans-wlllbe-met-with-many-appeals
to Join organizations which claim to be working for the
benefit of the soldiers. The soldiers have an organization,
which is generally recognized, but many ambitious and
unscrupulous persons will frame other organizations with
announced 'aims and purposes similar to the American
Legion. Some of these will be headed by disgruntled sol
diers, and others will be headed by men out for personal
gain. Some of them are already organized and in the field,
appealing to the soldiers to join.
Every soldier should investigate an organization be
fore he joins it, and he should know at once that any or
ganization which plays on race prejudice or class distinc
tions is not a genuine American organization. Some of
these organizations have the nerve^to call themselves Chris
tian organizations, while at the same time preaching class
and racial distinctions which are decidedly unchristian.
If a soldier wants to join a truly Christian outfit let him
seek membership in some branch of the church; if he
wants to join an organization for soldiers there is the Amer
ican Legion (though several un-American outfits are using
the word Legion); if he wants to go in for politics there
are the two major parties which are broad enough to
enlist the supoprt of men of widely differing schools of
political philosophy.
But for those disgruntled, self-seeking, unscrupulous
persons who wish to make gain out of the soldier, we
would urge the returning soldier to be siu:e of the group
which he joins. It is right that he have his organization,
but he should see to it that it is as American as the valiant
army of which he was a part.
AJOKEADAY
Too Far
P. O. Clerk: "Madam, you’ve
put too . much postage on this
letter."
Lady; "Heavens! J hope
won’t go too far.”
it
Jobs In Froien Food
The rapidly expanding frozen
food Industry expects to provide
more than 500,000 new Jobs
within the next year.
Science Is Resourceful
JJIqw dq^ you like going to
school?” a grandmother asked a
very little lad.
"I like going all right. Grand
ma” he answered, "and I like
coming back all right. It’s hav
ing to stay after I get there that
bothers me."
THE MEANEST MAN
nieane'st man that gyef iivtea nas tjc«n‘uftuuvei>j
^though we did not learn whether or not he was arrested.
■A man on a recent Radio Program told about him. He,
■this meanest man, watched the papers for casualty lists,
;and would then call up the mother of the dead soldier
and claim to have been the buddy of her son. He would
nkfl so much to'visit her and tell about the son’s last days
but he was out of funds. Usually, the sorrowing mother
would send him funds, so eager was she to hear about her
son. But the so-called soldier never turned up. Many moth
ers, it is said, have been victimized in this way.
A man who would commit such a crime is utterly
devoid of any sense of decency, principle, or of right. Such
a creature is utterly depraved, and deserves to be removed
from society by means which are none too gentle. A com
munity which discovers one of these vile creatures in it
should see to it that he is removed from association and
contact with other persons. If we haven’t laws to cover
such cases some should be enacted. It is difficult to imag
ine a human being so utterly depraved, but some such
do exist.
Too Many IJps In Farming
(Conversation overheard be
tween two colored men In Hali
fax County.)
Well, how Is you, Jim? Has
you come back to farm or has
you made too much money up
North? '
Naw, 1 ain’t made too much
money—but I ain’t gonna farm.
How come you caln’t gonna
farm?
Well, dare Is too many ups In
farming.
What you mean — too many
ups?
Well, flrst thing In de morn
ing you has to git up. Den you
makes up a flre. Den you draws
up some water. Den you go feed
up the mules. Den you eats up
breakfast. Den you hitch up
your team. And den all day long
you hollers to dem mules,
"Come upl Come up!”
Schools Discuss
Physical Education
• "I'liir tBanwis- ui liitf ■Ottvic
county schools met Monday,
October 15, at the Mocksville
high school for a combination
conference and activity period
with representatives of the
State Physical Education De
partment. Charles E. Spencer
LANGUAGE ARTS
TO BE DISCUSSED
Davie county teachera will
hold their second work confer
ence in language Arts at the
Mocksville high school Wednes
day, October 24, at 3 o’clock. Dr.
Tippett, of the University of
North Carolina, who Is an ex
pert In language Instruction and
the author of many texts for
primary and grammar grade
children, will assist the various
groups in developing their top
ics. Miss Hattie S. Parrott of
the State Department of Public
Instruction will also work with
some- of-the- groups___________
Davie county teachers are do
ing an outstanding work In the
Language Arts program based
on the Language Arts Bulletin
recently put out by the State
Department of, Public Instruc
tion. Davie teachers have been
divided into the following groups
according to subjects chosen by
each teacher:
SPELLINO—V. O. Prim, chair
man. Miss McColl, Miss Epps,
Miss Brown, Miss Anthony, Miss
Crawford, Miss Dull, Mrs. Best,
Mr. Donnelly, Mrs. Johnson,
Miss Brown, Mr. York, Mrs.
Bailey, Mrs. Parker.
COMPREHENSIVE READINQ
—'Mrs. Mary Sexton, chairman.
Mrs. Kimble, Mrs. |Bronson,
Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Walters,
Miss Clayton, Miss McColman,
Miss Helsabeck, Miss Blanch
Brown, Mrs. Lakey, Miss Hill,
Miss Cooper, Mrs. Poindexter.
RATION REMINDER
< Red Stamps Al through EX—
October 31.
Red Stamps FI through Kl—
November 30;— -— ~
Red Stamps LI, Ml, N1, PI, Ql,
vaiid September 1, expires De
cember 91.
Red Stamps Rl, SI, Tl, Ul, VI,
now valid, expire January 31.
SUOAR STAMP—No. 38, good
September, expires December 31.
SHOES— Airplane Stamps Nos.
1, 3, 3, 4, now good.
Mrs. Boose, Mrs. Ferabee, Miss
Sharp, Mrs. Powell, Miss Ander
son, Miss Hartman.
lymiTTEJN EXPRESSION —
M rs;-W ;-Ji—Moody^-chairman.
Mrs. LeGrand, Mr. Lowrance,
Mrs. Jenkins, Miss Reavls, Mrs.
Miller, A^r. Barbour, Mrs. Pow
ell, Miss Chaffin.
CRBA’TINO A DESIRE FOR
READ!ING^Miss Catherine Weir,
chairman. Miss Hunter, Mrs.
Arnold, Mrs. Winchester', Mra.
Dwlre, Miss Evans, Mrs. Haw
kins, Mrs. Cornatzer, Mrs. Kirk-
man.
PENMANSHIP — MUs Helen
Daniel, chairman. Miss Avett,
Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Apperson,
Mrs. ElUs, Mrs. JohMon, Mrs.
Livengood, Mr. Parker.
ORAMiMAR — Miss Nell Har
den, chairman. Miss Fleming,
Mrs. Clement, Miss Daniel, Mrs.
Kennen, Mrs. Bean,’Mrs. Shutt.
At a meeting on October 9
these groups organized and de
cided on points of emphasis and
in three other work conferences
will plan practical means of im
proving Language Arts in theORAL EXPRESSION — Mrs.
Elizabeth O. Willlard, chairman, ¡chools" of Da7le“county.
Miss Black, Mrs. Daniel, Mrs.
Price, Mrs. Tatum, Mrs. Wilson,Use An Enterprise Want Ad.
Oil The Home Front
PRETICKETED CLOTHING
More-^han-half the low-prlced-clothing appearing on
the shelves of county stores this fall and winter will be
preticketed with celling prices by the manufacturer, it
was revealed yesterday by War Price and Rationing Board.
About 95 per ccnt of cotton garments and about SO
per cent of wool and rayon goods will have their price tags
put on at the factofy.
Consumers with limited Incomes will benefit greatly
from the program, which OPA has initiated in fields deemed
highly essential, such as the lower price ranges where
supply is shortest in relation-to need.
The concern of local smokers over a possible increase
in the price of cigarettes was declared unfounded by the
local-War-Price and Rationing-Board___________—---------
As with all commodities under price control, cigarettes
come under regular study to determine whether they are
being priced at the proper levels, but that the latest quar
terly reports prepared by manufacturers do not show any,
increase in the ceiling price is necessary.
OPA is preparing to invite all cigarette manufacturers
to submit detailed Information on production costs, to be
used in an industry-wide study. Any possible increase In
price would have to await the results of this study. On the
basis of information OPA now has, there’s no Indication
of an increase being necessary at present.
Used car ceilings are meant to be observed, not vio
lated, the War Price and Rationing Board said, comment
ing on the report that alleged overcharges by Southeastr
ern dealers had resulted Дп refunds to customers or pay
ments to the Treasury of more than $24,000 In September
alone. •
**This report, from our Atlanta regional office, shows
that our enforcement division is extremely active,” the
chairman said. “Some dealers refuse to sell used cars with
out a trade-in, some fail to give proper allowances for
trade-ins, and some make out-andout overcharges. All of
these are. direct violations, and dealers who use them are
finding it out the hard way, through payment of refunds
and settlement of treble damage claims.
FIRMNESS NEEDED
Governor Dewey, by commendable firmness, ended the
elevator strike in New York. Some of our Federal Bureaus
could use some of that firmness to good effect. Nothing is
to be gained by policies which merely drift. It only means
accumulated confusion and conflict when the issues must
at last be faced. Employers and workers ought to set some
sort of policies, openly arrived, at and work them out. If
these cannot get together the government must step in
on behalf of all the citizens. And when it does step in it,
too, should have some definite policies and stick to them.
Whether the fault be with capital or with labor it should
be pointed out to the general public. The sense of fairness
on the part of the general public can manifest itself only
when the facts and policies are known. Just as there have
been, and perhaps are, Irresponsible employers, there are
some irresponsible people in labor circles today who are
playing havoc with reconversion. If there is no production
there can be neither wages, profits — or the necessities
of life.
Pfc. Wm. W. Angell
Gets Discharge
Pfc. William W. Angel, son ot
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Angell,
Mocksville, R. 2, arrived home
Tuesday night, October 16, hav
ing received his honorable dis
charge from <the army. Private
Angell saw considerable action
In the European theatre of op
erations, flghtlng In Tunisia,
Sicily, Naples-Foggla, Rome-
Arno, Southern France, the
Rhineland and Central Europe.
He was wounded twice, and In
addition to the Purple Heart,
holds the Silver Star, one bronze
Arrowhead, good conduct medal
and other decorations. Private
led the discussion in the audi
torium and pointed out the em
phasis of physical education in
the total public school program.
He was followed by Miss Ruth
Moore, who gave the discus
sion on primary and grammar
grade physical education of a
practical nature. Both Mr. Spen
cer and Miss Moore are experts
In the fleld of physical educa
tion and have contributed to
the North Carolina school pro
gram In a very helpful way for
the past several years.
Following the discussion in
the auditorium the teachers
were divided Into two groups
and went to the gymnasium,
where some practical games were
played. All the high school and
elementary teachers partici
pated In the demonstration
games and will use some of the
games along with others In in
augurating a program of physi
cal education in the schools.
Miss Moore presented each
teacher with a booklet contain
ing many well - worked - out
games for primary and gram
mar grade children. Mr. Spen
cer gave each high school teach
er a similar list of games suit
able for older pupils.
Physical education has become
Important and necessary to a
well-rounded school program
and every Davie county teacher
felt that the conference was
well woi'thwhlle and plans were
made for Instltutiner a program
for each class in the county. .
Angell arrived In New York on
October 9, and received his dis
charge at Fort, Bragg, Tuesday.
Another son of Mr. and Mrs.
Angell, Pfc. Rufus Lee Angell,
received his discharge Septem
ber 9, and Is now at home.
The New
ESSO
AT REGULAR PRICE!
AS everyone knows, gasolines have been
improved since the war — some of them
considerably. Knowing this would happen,
we naturally planned carefully the gasolines
we would offer at tho Esso sign to bid for your
business now.
We’re very proud of what we’ve got — and
you’ll see why with your first tankful of the
new Esso gasoline.
At regular price it will give you more than
you expect oi the things you want and need
in your car today.
Its performance will give you a
real thrill. Your engine starts fast
on new Esso, then warms up
swiftly to smooth, full power.
When you step on the throttle
£ s s o
OIAIIR
you really pick up in a hurry. And its new:
anti-knock quality is high. And you get some*
thing else found in no other gasoline at any
price - except Esso Extra. You get the ex-
elusive engine protection of patented Esso
Solvent Oil that works constantly to help
keep your engine clean and efficient, to
help save wear and keep repair costs down.
This is important in cars as old as most in
use today.
If you want extra power and pertormance,
extra high anti>knock quality, ex*
tra quick starting and warm-up,
ask your Esso Dealer to fill 'er ur
with new Esso Extra,
Remember - Happy Motoring
•tarts at the Esso Sign!
Th* Sign of "Happy Motoring
STAN DARD 01 L COMPANY
o r N IW JIRSIV
Copr.ld^s.KiioiM.
FRIDÁY, OCTOBER 19^ 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
PjefUOHoJU - Q M Jtl
Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider and
children of Oreensboro were
-week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Kelly.
Roy Call has returned home
.'from the European theatre of
operations, where he spent three
^ears and two months in service.
Hanes Yates has received his
discharge and arrived home last
Saturday. He spent the past 16
months in the European area.
Barbara Ann Hanellne has re
turned home from Rowan Me
morial hospital, where she had an
appendix operation.w
Roscoe Stroud, student at Bre-
yard college ,spent the week-end
‘With his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I). R. Stroud.
Mrs. J. J. Larew returned home
with Mrs. Oeorge Felix to Bris
tol, Va., last week for a, visit.
Knox Johnstone and R. B.
Sanford attended a meeting ot
the Presbyterian synod In Da
vidson last week.
Mrs. Dorothy Spry began her
duties as bank clerk at the Bank
ot Davie on Monday. She re
places Mrs. Robert Lyerly, who
resigned.
Miss Doris Lagle ot Salisbury
Bpent Monday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lagle.
Mrs. Paul Hockette and son,
Paul, Jr., who have spent tho
past ten days with Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Waters, returned home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wall of
Elkin came in Friday to visit
Mrs. Milton Waters. Mr. WaU
recently received his discharge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hedrick
ot Washington, D. C., came Sun
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
-JBhfiak.—I__-___________
Jacob Stewart spent Tuesday
In Wlnston-Solcm on legal busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and
children visited L. O. Horn in
Winston-Salem Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Oeorge
of Mt, Airy spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, W, L. Moore.
Lt. J. K. Sheek, Jr., who had
been a patient at Rhodes Oen
eral hospital, U. y., tor the past
two .weeks with Pneumonia, is
hnprovlng and expects to be up
this week.-------------------------------
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Spry moved
Monday from Smith Orove to
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Stonestreet.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lowrance
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Morrison in Morven.
Lt. and Mrs. B. M. Jones came
in Saturday. Lt. Jones left Sun
day tor Cherry Point, where he
will receive his discharge. Mrs.
Jones will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Thompson, while
he is away.
Miss Sarah Foster, who is a
member of the faculty ot Louis-
burg College, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs, E. P. Foster.
Miss Elva Orace Avett visited
her parents. Rev. and Mrs. E.
M. Avett, at KernersvUle last
week-end.
Capt. Joe Forest Stroud re
turned home last week-end from
the Paciflc and will spend sev
eral weeks with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. R. Stroud.
Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendricks
of Charlotte were week-end
guests of Mrs. J. Frank Clement.
Mrs. Herbert Blrdsall and Mrs.
Price flhprrin of MooresvUle
Have You Heard?
Ask your friends who come here for their
Auto Service. They’ll tell you there IS a dif
ference—that our personal interest in their
car results in little added attentions which
mean more miles for less money.
We Have a SPECIAL DEPARTMENT
To Take Care of
WASHING
GREASING
OIL CHANGES
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE
Whatever your needs, you’ll find we have
both the skill and mechanical equipment
needed to give a lasting and mechanically
perfect job. We stress prompt service and fair
prices, too!
Visit Us At Our NEW LOCATION ON
WILKESBORO STREET
PENNINerON
CHEVROLH CO.
spent Sunday with their moth
er, Mrs. Maggie Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crow, Ed
win, Jr., and Pete, ot Han<;s
were Sunday guests ot Mrs. E.
W. Crow.
Miss France^ Stroud of Kan
napolis spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, R,
Stroud.
Miss Tosle Moser ot Oastonla
was the week-end guest of Mr.
and Mrs, Orady Ward,
Mrs, Oeorge Rowland returned
home last Thursday from Rowan
Memorial hospital, where she
had been a patient for the past
IS days.
Mrs. Hester Caldwell has re
turned to her home in Raleigh
after spending two weeks at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Rowland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson
ot Macon, Oa., spent Wednesday
night with Mr. and Mrs. O. E.
Blackwelder, They were en route
home from a trip through the
Smoky Mountains.
Mrs. Hester Rowland came in
last Wednesday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge Rowland.
Miss Janie Morris, student at
Salem College, Winston-Salem,
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. CecU
Morris.
Pfc. James B. Swicegood, who
Is stationed at Ft. Bragg, spent
the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Swicegood,
on route 3.
Clarence Safley returned to
Balnbridge, Md., Tuesday after
spending his leave with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley.
Betty Alice and Ruth Cartner,
students at Pfeiffer Junior Col
lege, Mlsenhelmer, spent the
week-end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cartner.
S, Sgt. Joe Patner left Satur-
Miss Betty Beck
Is Given Party
Misses Sarah Mae Beck and
Kay Hilton of Winston-Salem
were joint hastesses at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck,
Yadkinville, R. 2, Saturday eve
ning, when they honored Miss
Betty Beck on her ISth birth
day with a surprise party.
In a series of games and con
tests prizes were won by Lau
rence Boger and Miss Dorothy
Ray HUton.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Alfred Beck and Mrs. Os
car Lee Poplin, to the honoree,
and Misses CoUeen Reavls, Es
telle Renegar, Betty Lou Booe,
Irls’^ a ll Massey; NeUle-Cham-
berlaln, Dorothy Ray and Mad
eline HUton, Kay HUton, and
Sarah Mae Beck and Oarl Al
len, Carlyle Booe, Hubert Rea
vls, Junior and BUI Steelman,
Lee Roy and Thurmond Reavls,
Bristol Renegar, Hugh Walker,
Lester Sain, Lawrence Boger,
Oscar Latham, Roger Chamber-
lain, T. J. Sparka, Rubea Mor
rison and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Lee Poplin.
Circle 2 Meets
At Johnson Home
Mrs. p. J. Johnson, Mrs. O.
A. Hartman and Miss Alice Lee
entertained circle 2 of the WSCS
Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Hartman presented the
program on “Women in the
Working World.” The Bible study
from "The Word of His Orace”
was given by Miss Mary Heit
man. One visitor, Mrs. R. D.
Jenkins, was present.
Immediately following the cir
cle meeting the WSCS met with
Mrs. E. W. Crow presiding. De
votionals were given by Mrs. J.
E. Pritchard.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses to twenty-two
guests.
FOURCORNERS
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. Bynum Davla of Wln-
ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Davis Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. W. McMur-
ray of YadklnvUle were dinner
guests of Mrs. Batry Smith last
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Van Hay of Win
ston-Salem spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Robert Davis.
Miss Hallle Marie Shelton,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of
Winston spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton.
—Mr.-and-Mrs, Manus-Welborn
and son, Wayne, spent the week
end with Mrs. O. T. Baity.
Those visiting at the home of
Mrs. E. J. Shelton over the
week-end were Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Shelton, Miss Oladys Dow
den, Lester Richie, J. D. Shelton,
Tommy Shelton, Pvt. Carl
Richie, Edna Ann Shelton, Miss
Evelyn Dull, Mrs. Hattie Dull,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Miss
Phosa McClanan.
CALAHALN
Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Ferebee
and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee spent a
few days last week in Columbia,
8. C., gueats of Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cartner
and tamUy visited Mrs. Martha
Barneycastle Sunday. Mrs. Char
lie Anderson and daughter of
Winston-Salem spent Saturday
with her.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner
visited Mr. and Mrs. Haywood
Powell Sunday.
Mrs. John Ferebee and chU-
dren. Miss Maxine Ferebee, spent
the-week-end with-Mr,. and Mrs.
I. C. Berrier.
Mrs. Lee Koch spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W, N. Anderson.
Mrs. John Nelson Anderson
and daughter have moved to
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Tutterow
had a famUy dinner Sunday in
honor of their son, June, who
has Just arrived from overseas.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Frank Hen
drix ot aear Comatwr, 0. O,
Vaniiant from Wlnaton-Salem^
Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Tutterow
and children of State^Ule, were.
Sunday guests ot Mr, and Mra.
T, A, Vanzant. ,
Honshu is the largest of the
Japanese islands.
Princess Theatre
PHONB 113
THURSDAY
Jolm Wayne la
*‘Flame of the Barbary
Coast”
FRIDAY
“I’U-Be^ Seeing-You”
with
loaepb Cotteik Oinier Rofen and Shirley Temple
SATURDAY
WUd BiU EUIott ia
*'The Great Stagecoach
Robbery”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
*‘A Bell For Adano”
with Joha Hodlsk and WUUam Beadix
AñmAflAflA/WVWWWWVWWVVVWWWVVWWVWVVVWVVVVñiftñWVVWWVVWVVWWVWWWV
Mocksville, N. C.
day for Battey Oeneral hospital,
Rome, Oa., for further treatment,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hughes of
Trinity are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Siler.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Safley of
Woodleaf spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley.
Prentice CampbeU and Jim
mie CampbeU attended the
Koontz reunion held Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cartner on route 4.
John Durham, who fell last
week and broke his hip, was op
erated on Sunday at Davis hos
pital. His condition Is satisfac
tory.
Mrs. Elsie Purvis of Norfolk,
Va., is visiting her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. J. D. Purvis.
WUl Atkinson and daughters,
Mrs. TUley of Oreensboro, Mrs.
Wingo of Vallejo, Calif., and Su
san TUIey were guests of Col.
and Mrs. W. O. Murchison and
Mr. and Mrs. John Swing last
week. Mr. Atkinson formerly
lived in Davie county.
Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Grant and
Mrs. W. M. Allen, who have
spent the past month at Hot
Springs, Ark., wUl return home
Friday evening.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Methodist
Dr. J. E.
10 a. m.
11 a. m.
“What the
You.”
7:30 p.
Subject —
Ood."
7 p.m.
meeting.
MBsSioiTsTllBy"
The WSCS will review ^ e
home mission book, “These
Moving Times,” by Morse, Fri
day at 3 o’clock in the ladles’
parlor. A covered dish supper
will be served following the
study course.
REVIVAL
Revival services wUl begin
Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Cal
vary Baptist church, located
one mUe from Courtney.
Today*s Pattern
Pritchard, pastor.
Sunday school.
Worship. Subject —
Church Can Do For
m. Evening worship.
"Becoming Sons of
Wednesday. Prayer
Baptist
10 a. m. Sunday school.
Ill a. m. Worship. Sermon by
Rev. W. H. Dodd.
r r FAYS TO ADVERTISEt
Pattern 9156 comes in misses'
and women’s sles 14, 18, 18, 20;
32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16,
frock, 2% yards 39-inch.
Send TWENTY CENTS In coins
for this pattern to Enterprise
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STLYE
NUMBER.
NEW—the Marian Martin FaU
and Winter Pattern Book is yours
for Fifteen cents morel All easy
to make styles! ALSO—printed
in the book is a page of com
plete directions for you—an ac
cessories set! hat, Jerkin and
handbag.
S iS a F t VALUES
V f > N
For T he Children
at
Caroline's
PAGE 9 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 194S
CORNATZER
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Carter and
children of near Mockaville vis
ited Mr, and Mrs, TUI Carter
Sunday,
<Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hane
llne ol Mocksville spent the
-week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Worth Potts.
Ollie Oray Carter, who has
tieen a patient at Baptist Hos
pital, Winston-Salem, has re
turned home,
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Potts and
iamlly spent Spnday with Mrs,
li. S.'Potts.
Mrs. C. W, Wall and Miss Eva
l|otts visited Mrs. Travis Carter
IBaturffay.“
Mr. and Mrs. prank Rainey
have moved to our community.
Total holdings of shell eggs on
September amounted to 4,721,-
000 cases as compared with 7,-
653,000 Igst year.
Two Davie Boys
Are“at Brevard
There are two students from
Davie county enrolled In Brevard
college this fall, it was an
nounced by the registrar’s oSlce.
They are W. B. IjcOrand, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Le
Orand of 'Mocksville, who is en
rolled in the pre-college division,
and David Stroud, son of Mr.
and Mrs. O ,R. Stroud of Mocks
ville, also a member of the pre
college group. Both LeOrand
and Stroud are members of ihe
Delphian Literary Society and
the Mu Delta, an honor society.
’There are a total of 2«1 stu
dents enrolled at Brevard col-
-lege-thls-fall-and-of-thls-Jinm-_
ber B6 are sophomores ,100 are
freshmen, and 65 are members
of the pre-college group. The
enrollment for this year is eX'
pected to be around 400.
Olve to Your War Fund
NEWSOFFARM
CpNSERVATION
By O. W. MoCLELLAN
Olen Allen, near Redland, has
two acres of alfalfa sown during
September. This is the first al
falfa he has sown. If he likes it,
he Is going to sow more.
Herman Boger, near Mr. Al
len, has two acres sown as his
first dlfalfa.
Orady Myers has three acres
sown near Advance. He really
has a nice stand.
Kenneth Hoots, near Advance,
sowed three acres of alfalfa this
time and has seeded around
-twenty-five—acres--of—^pasture
mixture including ladlno clover.
Robert Lee Seaford, near Fork,
sowed four more acres of alfalfa
this fall.
Oary Husser seeded three
acres of alfalfa this fall. He lives
near Fork, too.
Mrs. W. H. Woodson seeded
sixteen acres this fall, she al
ready had eight acres which she
and Mr. Burton, her farm man
ager, are well pleased with, that
they sowed last year.
Dan and John Albert Miller,
near Cherry Hill church, each
sowed two acres of alfalfa this
fall.
This is only a partial list of
farmers sowing alfalfa this
time, more will follow. This
grand progress is largely due to
observation of patches around
the county, and to the tireless
efforts of the County Agent and
SHEFFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. .Johnnie Smith
and children and Rev. Carey
Bulla visited Rev. and Mrs. H.
R. Helms Sunday.
Mrs. B. A. Smith Visltei Mrs.
T. C. Ooforth Sunday,
Mrs, Sallie Cartner, who has
been ill for the past week, Is
better.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and
children and Mrs. Alma Rich
ardson and daughter, Ruth,
were the Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck.
Pvt, Howard Reeves Is spend
ing a 13-day furlough with his
wife, Mrs, Lizzie Reeves.
DDT, the new insecticide, is
the perfect answer to the bed
bug problem, say the scientists.
Follow Instructions in applymg
the material In different forms
and strengths.
the Soil Conservation Service.
Farmers are beginning to see
the value of deep rooted legumes
like alfalfa, serlcea lespedeza
and kudzu for their hay seeds.
Most alfalfa growers will agree
that one acre of alfalfa will re
place three to five acres of les
pedeza.
Alfalfa and serlcea make
splendid hay, distributes hay
making and controls erosion.
This enables more annual le
gumes to be turned under there
by Improving the soil on other
fields.
“Land Misuse is Wasteful.”
Tbe Anchor Store Hours 9:15 to 5.45
You'll be
cozy and warm
sleeping under
The Anchor s
^amouó
HURRY . . .:ORD^BRtAKINO VALUBS
20 ^c Trcrde*tfi!
WHIU QUANTITIIt IAST
B . 1 POLONIUM
SPARK
PLUGS
^ wMtyeur
oldpluai
M„ In Mit
el 4 or mor*
Wo M r om ur will w«at to miM ttii MBMtlotial valao. rinitO M
Folonitun >puk Pings aro gnm ntM d to givo «olekwr, Milu
itw ts or youi monty baokl '
BmutUul Roman OoM HMatuHn Nnbh
TRUMPET HORN
111
row erfal alr^lM trlo tom . Q U v tm l
nounUag flxturoi raltaU t for aU « « »
OoapUttljr w ind.
For Your Old lattory
Tho PamoM
Powor*Packod
PERMA-LIFE
11.95 bcMiiq*
Inveiit lu the lieat , , , the famons FermvUfO. It’i paokod
with power for awlft, n ro itartiiig.
SPECIAL COMBINATION OPFfll
QALL9N 9F WALL-T9NE,
R9LLER AND TRAY
Ro8vfer.9.7S Vafuo
2.89
g allo n rodoooratos th o
avoiago room, Wall-Tono roUa on
Uko atgie, O ovtn any auifac*.
Beaatlfnt colon.
CHATHARrS SUTTON
Buttons are -lust ri?ht for
the.se chilly niqhls and on
throuKh winter. A blanket
that gives you three and a
half pound'! of warmth Dlus
the comfort of an extra six ln<;hes in length.
25% Wool ~ 50% Rsyon
25% Gotten
Sli# 72"it‘)0"...................5.95
CHATHAM’S AIRLOOM
For that beauty sleep get
under a Chatham "Airloom”
, , . it's warm plus light
ness . .. has six extra inches
in lenpth! . . . Madp Df 75%
wool, 25% cotton and has
three nnd a h.nlf pounds of
luxurious comfort.
Sin 72" *90"....................
J.95
CHATH.AM’S SHIRE
You’ll look right! End feel
rWht! ■iloo"i'iff under one of
th?se fine “W o o I s h I r e"
blnnicet'- . four full pnunris
of fluffy, winter - weight
w.nrmth . . . marie of 100 vir/jin wool.
72" «84" ind 72"ii90".....
1 0 .9 5
CHATHAM'S LA!\TSnOWN
A blanket that ‘makes for
real sleeping oomfort Is
Chatham’s Lamsdown, a100% virgin wool " bei’uty....
that offers the luxurious
warmth 0/ full four and s ^
half pound weight. 1 ^ .9 5
72"x84" ind 72" 1 90"........
Suft, fluffy wool-filled Rayon Satin Comforts 13,32 to 18.98
FIRE
EXTINGUISHER
D liohargoi a oo n tln n o u
■tream of twonty-flve foot
or moro. Oomplotoly fllM .
Quart iUo.
Hoavy Doly
BROOM
Just il33
■woopf eltan
and fait, rino
quality broom
con.
WMIo Thoy loftl
Smooth Willow
aOTHEIBASKET
Rof.a.«i 2,11
r wovon laportodwtt<
aoauty.
S ov* 20*/«
NiM-lMh
STEEL
SKILLET
BogDluly 40o. Popnlar faaUy lUo. Tlaoit itooL
O ot th * riiiott
RECAPPING
MONIY CAN lUV
firtilon«
PACrOiY - MITHOD
REOAPPINO
Pu'X'Rubbtr 7|00
T o n g o t th o f a m o n i
Tlrestono DoLuso Champion
Ooar-Orlp Troad for ostia
aafoty, ostra traotion and
longor mlloago.
Rob. 1.40
firttiont
SUPERnam
4m* 1 .1 9 e«i,
In your own eonltlnor
Booanao of a ipoolal sol-
ublo oil loal, ovaporatlon
la reduced to a minimum.
Protect your ear by get*
ting antl-fieeio now.
Roo. 1.09 Voluo
INTERIOR
OLOSS
Spreads easily and li ielf<
leveling. Oivei a beautlinl,
velvet-Moootb glofo ftulib.
ZAvely colors.
HOUSE FUSES-Stock up at
this low price.................-4c •».
P U T X y — Won’t shrink or
crack...........................1 lb, 15c*FORCE CUPS^For clearing
sinks and drains................ZZc
FIRST AID KITS—Contain
complete supplies..............84c
VARNISH REMOVER—Quick
and easy.................W pint 25o
TURPENTINE — Pure' gum-.
Highest grade..............Qt. 4So
STEEL SKIUiET^Popular
nine-inch size ....................45c
CURTAIN STRETCHER —No
pins, ^ s y to use...........,....66c
DRY CLEANER — Removes
spots from any fabric.......77o
PARCEL POST LA UN D RY
CASE—Oood quality.......11.88
Bcddlnfis on The Anchor'$
Second Floor SHUTT - BOWDEN
Home & Auto Supply
Fourth ot Tr: ’8
WlNSTON-SAUtM, N. 0.
N, MAIN ST.i MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
■ \ ': ■; ; " 'Г .' ,' : ■■■■' '■■■'г'
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7
SMITH GROVE CAMP GROUND
CHURCH HAS RICH HISTORY
...Smith Grove Church Is an out
growth of the old Whitaker
church, one of the first in this
eectlon of North Carolina. Whit
aker was built as early as 1780 on
the . east side of Dutchman’s
Creek. It Is up the creek from
Old Brown’s Mill. At this time,
Ш 6, the old graveyard is in the
forks of the Farmington and
Smith Grove roads. The church
was for a long time forgotten
end the graveyard received lit-
_tte or no attention until the
W.P.A. of recent years cleaned
this up and put a rock wall
around it.
Bishop Asbury preached there
In 1794 and again in 1799, The
W hisker site, not being a favor
able one, gave away to a better
•Ite at Smith Orove.
The selection of this site was
a result of a dream by the Rev
erend Moses Brock, a native ot
this county. While on a visit
here, he dreamed of a beautiful
grove in which was being con
ducted a glorious camp meet-
Ing.'He said he wanted to real
ize the object of his, dream and
fos that reason he sent out a
friend to find such a grove as
had been presented to him in
his dream. The man returned
without finding the desired spot,
but Mr. Brock went with him
and In a further search for such
a place they found the beauti
ful elevated spot where the camp
ground was later erected and
closely adjacent to which Smith
Grove Church was to be later
bulltr^rockroiircm Tn^
place and looking over the site
said, “This Is the place and here
we will have the camp meet
ings.” Arthur Smith gave the
land. The central arbor for serv
ices, and the tents for tempo
rary living quarters were built
and so Moses Brock’s dream was
realized.
The first meeting was held
about 1826 with Peter Doub as
the presiding elder. There were
between 150 and 200 tents. Tbe
crowd was immense. It was a
Crisp Felt HATS
J
1
The American's Salute
to a New Autumn
Distinction in detail featured in fine
felt hats .. . styled to be v/orn com
fortably . . . and casually.
.50
TREXLER BROS.
, 1
Saisbury'i Store for Men
meeting of great power. Many
Christians were encouraged and
strengthened and about ISO
sinners converted. Camp meet
ings were kept up for many
years. The last one held was in
1886 with the Reverend W. C.
Wilson as preacher In charge.
Many of the old members of the
church in this county today were
converted in this beautiful
grove. " '
As an outgrowth of the camp
meetings. Smith Grove Church
was started. The congregation
was Interested in more than a
camp meeting for the summer
months. They wanted a year-
around meeting place. The pres-
ent-church was-bullt-ln-187-7-at
a cost of about $1,200. The use
of the camp grounds and the
church over-lapped for a few
years and for several years after
the camp meetings were dis
pensed with, but the tents re
mained. The large arbor was
later sold at auction and bought
by a neighbor, Mr. W. P. Wil
liams, who converted It into a
bam.
A circuit was developed with
Smith Orove as the center. A
parsonage was built and was oc
cupied as such until Farmington
was made the center. The par
sonage is now occupied by F. A.
Naylor and family. They pur
chased this more than fifty years
ago when the center for the cir
cuit was changed to Farmington.
The Smith Orove Academy is
an older institution than the
ohurch proper and church serv
ices were held in this before the
church was built. When consoli
dation of schools came along,
this building ceased to be used
for school purposes and was
bought by the church and moved
across the highway and made
into Sunday school rooms.
A few years ago at one of these
reunions, Mr. and Mrs, Dan
Haithcox were present. She was
the former Julia Heckard. They
were the flrst couple to be mar-
MOCKS
The W.S.C.S. held the monthly
meeting Oct. 14 with Mrs. Allen
Howard. Nine members were
present with one new member
added. The president, Mrs. Earl
Myers, presided......................'
E. M, Jones and Cpl. Norman
Jones of Thomasville spent Sun
day with Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mra.
Jones' condition is improving
slowly. ‘
. Mrs. Walter Carter and Miss
Lucy Foard Phelps spent Sun
day, afternoon with Miss Helen
Vogler of Advance.
—MT_._.and_Mjg. Olenn Jones vis-
П Ё Г А n Т И И Е W AH TAB l
К Ш л П Ш Ш М г w h a f VHP Н8МГР
STARTED BABY CHICKS and
Poultry Supplies. Checker Board
Store. Phone 17. 10,-19-4tn
WE PAY—Oasn prices for used aurtomoblles. McCanless Motor
Co., Salisbury, N. C, 6-lS-tf
OENERAL Electrical Contracting and Electrical Service. N. 0.
Licensed Electrician and Contractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks- , vllle, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf
Ited Mr. and Mrs, Oray Hart
man of Advance Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Phelps
and Nancy spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and
Anna Oulnn Jones.
Tied in this am f8n, -0n‘JuiJ ‘20,
1881. The second couple to be
married here was Oeorge W.
Sheek and Camilla Kimbrough,
who were united In marriage
here on September 22,1881. Both
couples reared large families and
have children and many grand
children in this section of the
state, but both couples have
passed to their reward, Mr. Geo.
W. Sheek being the first to pass
away. At the last homecoming,
Mr. and Mrs. Haithcox and Mrs.
Sheek were all present.
With the help of some of the
older members now living, we
are submitting a list of the
preachers who have served this
charge: W. C. Wilson, Randle,
Earnhardt, J. C. Rowe, H. M.
Blair, P. L. Groome,'L. E. Stacy,
R. T. N. Stevenson, M. H. Vestal,
L. L. Smith, A. O. Loftln, J. O.
W Holloway, J. B. Tabor, J. W.
Vestal, S. H. Needham, C. O.
Kinnerly, C. M. McKinney, W.
L. Dawson, D. C. Ballard, A. R.
Bell, M. O. Ervin, H. L. Freeman,
J. W. Vestal, J. S. Folger.
OLD MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT
The North Conference met in
the court house at Mocksville,
December 23 and adjourned De
cember 20, 1840. Among the
prominent preachers who at
tended were Moses Brock, Peter
Doub, James Reid, D. B. Nichol
son, W. E. Pell, S. D. Bumpass,
John E. Edwards, Joha W. Ijewla,
Bennett T. Blake, Ira T. Wyche
and Robert P. Bibb. James Reid,
Peter Doub and Moses Brock, all
of whom were presiding elders,
were the outstanding leaders of
the conference.
Members in the different
charges were recorded in the
following classes: Center Class,
Liberty Class, Salem Class, Con
cord Class, South River Class,
McClamar Class, Smith Orove
Class. The names of the Smith
Orove class members are listed
below:
Jacob Sheek, c.L., Sarah Sheek,
Sally Sanders, Mary Linn, Nan
cy Doolln, Temperance Bailey,
Sarah Bailey, Nancy Bailey, Vin
cent Walker, Pennery Ellis, Eliz
abeth Williams, Sarah Walker,
Nelly Williams, Caty Doutnlt,
Enoch Lowery, Nancy Nash, Dan
iel S. Sheek, Albert Sheek, Ma-
llnda Call, Mary Heath, Martha
Bailey, Emellne Sheek, Mary T.
ГМ NOT WORRYINGr
ABOUT ^ FUTURE
I'LL ТАКе CARE OF IT
TOMORROW.
TOMORROW MAY BE
TOO LATE. WITH THE
JEFFERSON STANDARD
m ssM m m sa im
PLAN, YOU CAN
OUARANTEEPROTEaiON
FOR YOUR FAMILY,
SAVINGS FOR YOURSELF
AND FACE THE FUTURE
WITH ASSURANCE.
E. W. JUNKER, AGENT
Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C.
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO
flUHiH CAKUIIIA
WRITE OR PHONE
YOUR JEFFERSON
STANDARD AGENT
FOR DETAILS AT
NO COST TODAY.I
lTll3."3ona!han BiflltH, RePeceU'
Ellis, Jane S. Smith, Julia Clouse,
Kllzabeth Myers, Mary Sprey,
Luvinda Ellis, Ann Smith, Wil
liam Potts, Franklin Smith, Levy
Smith, Buly Williams, Ezekiel
Williams, John B. Nash, Nimrod
Bailey, Rhoda Smith, Ashly
Dwlggens, Lydia Dwlggens, Sam
uel T. Ellis, Martha Doolln, Nan
cy Williams, Nancy J. Sanders,
John T. Mttwy. William L. Sain,
William MsDanlel, Daniel H.
Dwlggens, William Walker, Mar
tha Ellis, Elizabeth Ems, William
Massy, Levy Howard, Martha
Williams. A number of these
names were listed in the earlier
Whitaker Class, as after 1848
Whitakers Church became ex
tinct, her members uniting with
Smith Orove or Olive Branch.
IT FATS TO ADVERTISE!
RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now to full operation at Walker Fu
neral Home. Don’t throw your
old radio away. Have it flxed.
9-l-3tfn
PLANT Tiffi FAMOiUS MAHAfT Pecan. Also Peach and Apple
trees. Figs, Grapevines and Rose
Bushes. We have Para-Scale- clde for peach borers. Meroney
Nursery Co. 10-18-tfn
FOR SiU4B-/Mason-Hamlin Or
gan. Can be used in church or
home. Excellent condition. See Mrs. Frank Fowler or call 182.
10-19-ltn
USE
6 6 6
COLD PREPARATIONS
LIQUID, TABLETI'S, SALVE,
NOSE DROPS.USED ONLY AS DIRECTED
NOTICE
Oeneral Plumbing St Heating
Contractors, N. C. licensed plumbers. All work guaranteed
to comply with state specifications. We have available the ma
terial and fixtures, including
pumps, to complete some jobs immediately. Call or write us
for estimates. Mailing address,
Mocksville, Route 2; telephone 12F12, Mocksville.
James & Arnold
A. U. JAMES M. B. ARNOLD
USE OUR WANT AOS, GET
RESULTS.
If You Suffer
From Muscular
Aches And P ain s-
ÏOU know thtrf »re f»whum»n «llititnti
_______¿»rh^ pain haybiteii Ibund prompt relief front J.lVi.jJ. COMPOUND No, 49. Thty pralie It hlah- ly, Gel a package una try II today, CAUTION! Uw only ai directed. Prlc# 13,00. M you ara not latlaflcd with ryuUa obtained, yout money will ba ohaerltUly ratunded. _ _ . _ •For Sala By
WUKINS DRUG CO.
FOR SALE—Heatrola ; in good condition. See J. E. Kelly or
puone 187-J. 10-19-ltn
NEEDED—Man or woman to
take over established route dis
tributing medicines, home rem
edies, Insecticides, disinfectants, animal foods, tonics and foód products. Home medica
tion, buying at home, Increases demand. Oood proflts. Write
Rawlelgh’s. Dept. NCJ-138-187, Richmond, Va. 10-19-Up
WILL PAY-^1.76 fw good milling wheat. Highest market
ices for corn. Mocksville Flotir 8-3-2tn
MONUMENTS
MAUSOLEUMS
H. L. CREWS
RepresentatlTe Гог
Palmer Stone Works
Of Albemarle
South’s Largest Monmaeatal
factory------Bome-Phene -7S-W--------
Bnslnets Phone 41
МеекатШе. N. 0.
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
Funeral Services—Ambulance Service
Phone 5711 Phone 48
Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C.
Be QuickToTroat
Bronchitis
Chmnlo bronchitis may develop tf your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis Is not treated and you cannot aSord to takeachance with any medicine less potent tbim СгеоттШоп which goes rlA t to the .seat of the
eechwood with other eougha.
Creomi ereoMtetime tei _ ______Zt contains no narGotics.No matter how many m edlo^ you have tried, tell tout dnigglrt to sell you a bottle of Ommuleion iritti the undentrading you must lUce theway it quickly allays tbe cough, permitting reit and sleep, you are to bave your money back. <Adv.)
DOWNDRAFT WOOD
BURNING HEATER
* DUOV CONTNIOIIS 24-М1Й СОППШ ЮТ.
★ иШШдИАУЕиК0Р0№У1 Ю
Inilit on the alow.burnlnt Dawndratt
AiMey-lt'a PATENTED, thnetora it't
different TMi thermoitatkaUy controlled
wood burnlni heater ома mall worthleia hardmod treei, or even кгар wood. Many
uien write that they save 50% and more
on fuel coiti, yet itlll enjoy more heat 24
houra a day. The Aihley haa been uied and
proven in all lectloni o( the United Statea
—Now tn our letb year.
le it Soot—leu Smoke I For Senic*—
Economy—Cleanllneta Aihleyi are truly
aenaallonal. 81ж typei and pricei t« hIkI
from.
See your АеЫеу dealer today) there'! ом In moit every towni or writa ua for nama ot your neareit dealer.
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
WOOD & COAL
Now Available
Day Phone 184
Night Phone 11»
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0.
One ol the largest printing
and office supply houses in
the Carollnas.
• Printing
• Lithographing
• Typewriters
• Complete Office
Supplies
LET US GIN YOUR
COTTON
WE ARE READY TO GIN
OR BUY YOUR COTTON
WE WILL PAY YOU HIGHEST
MARKET PRICES
Our Big Gin Is Located in Rear of
Sanford Motor Co.
E. P. Foster
“It It’s Cotton, See Foster”
MEET MY FOLKS
ш ш т ш
My folks, soys Reddy, proudly, include Inventor*
and scientists of many lands, for, electricity
has stirred man's imogination since the day*
of oncient Greece.
One English ancestor I'm always proud to talk
about Is the scientist, Michael Faraday. Even
as a yaung London apprentice, he read and
pondered all thot was written obout electricity
and made experiments of his own.
Later In his fruitful life he developed the
electric dynamo, which gives us current for
telegraph, telephone, ships, submarines, air
planes, and for the waves on which speech i*
borne around the world.
DUKb, POWER COMPANY ei аиш.
PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) ENTERPBISE FBTOAY, OCTOBER 19, 194S 0
DO YOU KNOW WHAT IT MEANS TO BE
HUNGRY?
Refugee children do. They know real hunger, bitter,
maddening, day*after-day hunger. The dollars you
give to the National War Fund will help provide
warm soup and good bread for liberated allied
peoples.
CAN YOU KNOW A CHILD’S
UNHAPPINESS?
Neglected children, “war babies,” youngsters in
trouble . . . can you put yourself in their places?
Can you feel in your heart the tragedy of an un
happy childhood? Give! Give alt you can to the
fund that brings good care and wholesome relaxa
tion to war’s youngest victims—our own American
children.
EVER BEEN
HOMELESS?
Families of brave people—friends who fought on
our side—^are wandering aimlessly today. Going
home? They have no homes! Member agencies of
the National War Fund aid thousands of the home
less ones to reach new homes, in new lands of• ■
promise.
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN REALLY
LONESOME?
Can YOU feel the bleak, hard loneliness of a soldier
stationed on an island outpost far from the war
fronts? Yes, YOU? If you can, you’ll give gener
ously to the Community War Fund that brings
anrl-ontcrinimBnnfg in. of
duty.
CAN YOU IMAGINE SPENDING MONTHS IN A
HOSPITAL ROOM?
Thousands of soldiers have to live it, the cruel lone*
liness, the awful boredom. But just outside the
hospital grounds there is a bright, cheerful U.S.O.
club ... supported by dollars you give to the Com
munity War Fund. Yes, YOUR dollars.
Give generously to
Your Community
War Fund S I
Representing the National War. Fund
SILER-REAVIS FUNERAL HOME
SHELTON IMPLEMENT GOMPpY
GRAHAM FURNITURE COMPANY
STRATFORD JEWELRY COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL COMPANY
DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP.
hy
DAVIE BRICK & COAL COMPANY
SMITH-pGGINS MOTOR COMPANY
M oiSVlUE POULTRY COMPANY
■ i
VOLUME XXVIIl “AU The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1945 "AM The County New» For Eve»ybody”NO. 33
ROTARIANS HEAR
ARMANDDANIEU
Declaring that reformers of
world history had usually been
martyrs, but that they left their
mark of great Influence on the
religious, social and economic
changes of their and later
times, Armand Daniel gave local
Rotarlans at their Tuesday
meeting a running story of the
lives of the twelve reformers
cited in a book by the late El
bert Hubbard, entitled "Great
Reformers.”
Thomas Paine, a great politi
cal and deistlcal writer of the
18th century, was pointed out by
the speaker as a man whose in
fluence continues until this day,
the late President Roosevelt
having quoted him in some of
his speeches, and seven Ameri
can living Presidents ot his day
praising him, although he died
somewhat in obscurity after
having livied at Monticello with
Thomas Jeilerson.
Others whose , influence ex
tended far included, Mr. Daniel
said, John Wesley, Henry
Oeorge, Oiuseppe Oarlbaldi,
Richard Cobden, John Knox,
John Bright, Charles Bradlaugh,
Theodore Parker, Oliver Crom
well, Anne Hutchinson and Jean
Jacques Rousseau. The speaker
gave a short aynopsia of the life
Gets Discharge
Major William M. Long, local
physician, who has been sta
tioned in England with the
Army Medical corps, arrived in
Bridgeport, Conn., last Tuesday
and received his discharge from
the service the following Satur
day at Fort Bragg.
He made a hurried trip to
Mocksville on Saturday night
and left last Sunday for Para
dis, La., to visit his family.
Dr. Long will reopen his clinic
here some time in the compara
tively near future.
■bi't séh. ---------------------—
James D. Coad of Raleigh,
who appeared before the club
some time ago with reference to
the establishment of a freezer
locker plant here, was a guest
and stated that his firm had
enlarged their activities and
made some changes in the
method of organization. He is
forwarding. the data to B. C.
Morris, who will present it to
the club later. Capt. Sheflleld,
a member of the Salisbury Ro
tary club and head of the Salva
tion Army in this district, was
also a guest.
Rufus Sanford, Sr., reported
that between 90 and 100 people
of Davie county had indicated
their desire to work in a pro
posed knitting mill here and
that the names of the prospects
had been forwarded to the
Thomasvllle manufacturer who
wants to locate here. Only 38
were sought in the beginning.
Bill Pennington presided in
thé absence ot Kim Sheek and
the meal served by the W.S.C.S.
of the Methodist church, Mrs.
Kim Sheek chairman, consisted
of individual chicken pie with
hot gravy, spinach and hard-
boiled eggs, candied yams
pickle, hot rolls, gingerbread
cake with icing and coilee.
Boys Leave For
Pre-Physical
Thomas Frank Latham, Jr., of
route 2 left here on Oct. 11 for
induction into the armed foroes
and the following left Oct. 22
tor their pre-induction physi
cal examination at Fort Bragg;
R. W, Daniels, Jr„ R. 4.
Harry Vernon Booe, R. 2.
Thomas Lester Hendrix, R. 3.
Vestal Lee Call, Jr„ Cooleemee.
Sidney Earl Durham, R. 4.
Walter Scott Shoaf, Jr., Coo
leemee,
Norman Andrew B e a v e r,
Mocksville.
Troy Eugene McDaniel, R. 3.
Robert Franklin Myers, R. 1.
Clarence Marvin Potts, R, 1.
DAVIE BOYS
DISCHARGED
The following Davie boys re
«■pntlv Tqffp1vi»fi thatr dlachargea
Sponsor Lions
Show on Nov. 9
The'Mock's^lIeRotaiyclub-
will sponsor the appearance
of the mfnstrei show of the
Cooleemee Lions club in the
local high school on the
night ot Nov. 9. This is an
amateur show composed en
tirely of Cooleemee talent
and consists of about 75
persons.
Proceeds will be divided
equally between the two
civic clubs, to be used for
community usefulness. The"
show was a great success
when recently given in Coo
leemee.
Tickets, 25 cents for chil
dren, and 50 cents for adults,
will be put on sale shortly.
M o n d a y ; D a v i e H a s
G r e a t W a r R e c o r d
HEREftTHERE
Methodist Ministers
Hold Meeting
The Methodist ministers ot
Davie county held their regular
monthly meeting at the Meth
odist church on Monday morn
ing at 0:30 o’clock. As this was
the first meeting of the new
conference year the time was
largely taken up with a discus
sion of the conference program
for the new year. The ofticers
for the previous year were re
elected. They are: Pres. Dr. J.
E. ¡Pritchard of Mocksvill; vice-
P^ev. n W. Fink of
from_ military service;
Staff Sgt. Killian R. L. Rhyne-
hardt, route 2.
Sgt. Paul W. Hendrix, route 3.
Pvt. Robert S. Jordan, Coolee
mee.
Pvt. Lawrerice F. Cornatzer,
route 3.
Pfc. William W. Angell, R. 2.
Staff Sgt. George F. Mock, R.
1, Advance.
Pvt. Cleo P. Bell, Mocksville.
‘ Staff Sgt. Edgar N. Chaftin,
Mocksville.
Pfc. Dewey D. Klmmer, R. 4.
Cpl. Taylor V. Howard, Ad
vance.
T-5 Dewitt M. Bailey, R. 2,
Advance.
Tech Sgt. James F. Spry, Coo
leemee,
Pvt. Eugene B. Godbey, East
Spencer.
Cpl. James C. Rogers, R. 1.
Pic. Albert Tensley, Coolee
mee.
Sgt. Clifford E. Reavis, R. 2.
Pvt. Aivis L. King, R. 1, Ad
vance.
Pfc. James O. Shore, Salisbury,
Cpl. Kenneth P. Powell, R. 4.
Cpl. Clay B. Boger, R. 1.
Cpl. Henry C. Sidden, Jr., R.
2, Advance,
Cpl. William F, Helper, Salis
bury,
NAVY
Firemen 1st Class Andrew
Baxter Hall.
Motor Machinist Mate 2nd
Class Roy J. Beck.
Seaman 1st Class Raymond
Dudley Bennett.
Chief Radio Man Holland Hol
ton Chaflin.
Electrician Mate 1st Class
Adam Odell Wagner.
Fireman 1st Class Lewis Ed
ward Hall.
Aviation Mate 2nd Class Wil
liam Levi Link.
Machinist Mate Shop 2nd
Class Wilbur Dixon West.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Mocksville post of the
American Legion will be held to
night, Friday, a t '7:30 at the
courthouse, ’
Mocksville; secretary-treasurer.
Rev. H. C. Freeman of Coolee
mee. At the conclusion of the
meeting the group went in a
body to the Baptist church for
the meeting of the County In
terdenominational associaUon.
Paul Grubbs
Is Released
Drew Field, Tampa, Fla., Oct.
20,—Corporal Paul C. Grubbs,
38-year-old soldier, from Moeks
ville, N. C., was released from
service with the Army Air
forces today_at_the Drew Field
Separation station.
Corporal Grubbs is the son of
Mr, and Mrs, D, G. Grubbs of
Mocksville. Prior to entering the
service in June, 1943, he was em
ployed as an Insurance salesman
for the Gate City Life Insurance
Co. in Greensboro, N. C.
His wife and son, Paul, age
two, live at Mocksville.
Ridenhour
Discharged
Charleston, S. C.—Corp. Mar
vin D. Ridenhour, 23, son of M.
D, Ridenhour, Route No. 4,
Mocksville, has been honorably
discharged, from the Marine
Corps with 72 points.
Rldenhour is a veteran ot the
Gilberts and Palau campaigns.
He wears the Asiatic-Pacific
ribbon with two stars and the
Presidential Unit Citation.
He plans to farm in Mocks-'
vllle,
ON DESTROITER
Wade Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Smith of Home
stead, Fla., and Advance, will
arrive in New York on the de
stroyer Garisevoort in time to
participate in Navy Day cere
monies. He is a storekeeper sec
ond class, spent three years
aboard this ship, crossed the
equator three times. The Gansc-
voort played a historic role in
tho fighting in the Paciflo,
REVIVAL
The Macedonia Moravian
church announces their revival
meeting, beginning Wednesday,
Oct 31, and running through
Sunday, Nov 11, with Evangelist
Lee C. Fisher of Indianapolis,
Ind., in charge. Rev. Mr. Fisher
is a gospel preacher, musician,
artist and Bible teacher.
NEW PASTOR
Rev. F. R. Loflln, formerly of
Denton, is the new Methodist
pastor assigned to the Moeks
ville circuit and he will preach
Sunday at the regular time at
Union Chapel, Chestnut Grove
and New Union.
Terry Alexander dteele, col
ored, a native ot Davie county
and brother of Fred and F. M.
Steele of Mocksville, died Oct.
15 in Iowa City, Iowa, where he
was studying for his Ph.D. at
the state university. At the time
of his death he was dean of
Tyler Texas College and also
head of the Foreign Language
and Romance department and
coach ot the football and de
bating teams. He was an honor
graduate and varsity athlete of
Johnson C. Smith college and
later received his M.A. at Iowa
State.
Outstanding Cadet
Denton Boger, 16, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Boger of Moeks
ville, who Is a senior in the lo
cal high school, was recently
awared an eight-hour free dual
ON PROBATION
Ed Chandler of Advance, Jack
and John Goolsby of Route 3
and Ben H. Matteson of Route
4 were placed on probation for
two years in federal court in
Salisbury last week, charged
with violations of the liquor
laws.
AUTO REPAIR SHOP
R, E. and W. F. Furches have
begun construction of a build
ing in which they will conduct
an automobile repair business.
The building will be located on
Depot street, and dimensions
will be 45 X 70 feet.
Tire Panel
Still Here
with the exception of tires,
all price panels arid rationing
boards of the local OPA oftice in
Davie county will close on Nov.
1, B. Y. Boyles, chairman, re
ports.
Mrs. Luclle Howard, present
clerk, v/ill remain for two
months to take care of the cler
ical work of the tire panel and
issue rations to returning vet
erans. It will not be known un
til next week where her oflice
will be.
Future applications for tires
will be made through tire in
spectors at the various service
(Coatianed oa page 4)
Hyffig cSuTfSe-f a m iB tne fttmr
outstanding cadet of the local
squadron of the Civil Air patrol.
The award was made by the
local Rotary club. Competing in
the finals with Denton were
Jack Pennington, Bill Murph,
William Graves and John Hart
man.
Boys or girls who are inter
ested in taking the CAP courses
are invited to come to Sanford
hall each Thursday night at
7; 30 p.m. First Lieut. George
Hendricks is commander of the
local squadron.
The Victory Loan campaign In Davie county will open
next Monday morning, Oct. 29, Knox Johnstone, chair
man, announces. The Davie overall quOta is $132,000, of
which $114,000 is "E” bonds.
Davie county has exceeded its quota in all of the pre
vious War Loans. Prom May, 1941, to July, 1945, they
bought $2,675,224.25 worth of war bonds. Of this amount
there were purchases of $1,661,829.25 in “E” bonds. This
is a record of which the county may well be proud and It
is anticipated that the Victory Loan which opens Monday
will likewise go well over the top.
The county setup for selling
bonds will be the same organiza
tion as in the past. Mrs. W. E.
Kennen will direct the Women’s
division.
During National School week,
Nov. 2-9, schools in the county
will sell bonds. Rufus B. Sanford,
Jr., has been county school
chairman for this work and he.
with Curtis Price, school super
intendent, will direct the drive,
Mr. Johnstone announces.
In submftling^ re^ófi lo tar.
REAL ESTATE
CHANGES MADE
The following real estate
transfers have been filed in the
ofltlce of C. R. Vogler, register of
deeds;
W. G. Frltts to I. D, Hendrix,
2,400, 80 acres. Hill Dale Farm,
Fulton township,
Harvey Potts to Worth Potts,
$10 and other considerations^ 8
acres, Mocksville township.
William C. Boger to Baxter
Boger, $10 and other considera
tions, 4% acres, Jerusalem town
ship.
W. G. Small to Howard B.
Nlcholg, $100 and other consid
erations, 70 acres, Jerusalem
township.
John Frank Clement to Ken
neth Carter, $250, acre,
Mocksville township.
A. T. Grant, Comr., to C. L.
Fouts, $703.50, 16 acres, Fulton
township.
Eugene F. Hartley to D. C,
Seaford, $10 and other consid
erations,^ 2 tracts, fulton town
ship..
S. R. Cornatzer to Joe V.
Owens, $10 and other considera
tions, 5 acres, Farmington town
ship.
Elizabeth G. Willard to John
West Seats, $10 and other con
siderations, 2 lots, Farmington
township.
D. J. Pott« to Albert Howard,
(Coatiaud «a ptgt 4>
United War Fund
Lagging Badly
The United War Fund in
Davie county Is lagging bad
ly, according to the chair
man, Robert S. McNeill.
Only about $1,000 has been
collected while the county
quota exceeds $7,000.
Returns are coming in
^ «HijS
workers to complete their
canvass and contributors to
give generously.
Of the total raised $1,500
will stay in Davie county to
help Boy and Girl Scouts.
•------------------------------------•
Army Recruiters
To Be Here Today
The United States ormy is now
accepting men for enlistment In
the regular army. A representa
tive of the Army Recruiting
service will be in the post office
building Friday, October 26, and
will answer any questions re
garding musteVing out pay, en
listment allowances, re-enlist-
ment furloughs and family al
lowances. The period ot enlist
ment in the army now is either
one year, 18 months, two or
three years.
Halloween Carnival
Be Held Here Oct. 31
Mocksville schools will hold a
Halloween carnival next Wed
nesday night, Oct. 31, In the
high school gym at 8 p.m. The
King and Queen will also be
crowned at the carnival.
Prior to the carnival, a Hal
loween playlet will be given by
the pupils in the high school
auditorium at 7:15 p.m.
Halloween festivities will be
gin at 2 p.m. on Oct. 31 when a
parade will be held. The parade
will form at the high school and
march through the city square.
During the carnival refresh
ments will be served, including
hot dogs and cake. There will be
the usual traditional Halloween
entertainment, including bingo,
fishing pond, cake walk and
side shows.
Candidates for the King and
Queen include the following;
Carl Greene and Lettie Lindsay
Sheek; 10th grade; Bill Collette
and Danny Bailey; 9th grade;
Ervin Angell and Anne Marie
Daniel; 8th grade; Jlnuny Camp
bell and Bobby Jean Angell.
Johnstone on bond sales In Da
vie since 1941, Allison James,
state chairman ot the War Fi
nance Committee of the Treas
ury* Department, said, “These
figures speak for themselves and
are the greatest tribute to the
Intelligence, industry and devo
tion that were joined in tha
task of successfully carrying
your part of the world’s great
est financing program. We hope
you can in some way convey to
the citizens of your county the
deep appreciation of those ot us
intrusted with the responsibility
of the success of the program."
Mr. James points out that the
Victory Loan is to climax a se
ries of War Loan Drives, both
to show our gratitude to our
gallant fighters who made Vic
tory possible and also to help
discharge th efinanclal respon
sibilities, particularly to vete
rans, that are ap aftermath of
war.
Mr. James likewise declares
that the emphasis in the Victory
Loan will be on the sale of "E”
bonds to Individuals.
Ministers Hold i
Meeting Here
The Davie County Interde
nominational Ministers associa
tion met In the Baptist church
on Monday morning at 10:30
o’clock. The president, Rev. W.
H. Dodd, asked Rev. G. L. Roy
ster, pastor ot the Cooleemee
Baptist church, to preside. The
association accepted the invita
tion of Dr. J. E. Pritchard for
the association to meet at the
Methodist church for the win
ter months. At the conclusion of
business Rev. J. H. Groce, pastor
of the North Cooleemee Baptist
church,' delivered a timely ad
dress on the power of prayer. It
was announced that election ot
officers would take place at the
next meeting.
A butterfly’s tongue Is as long
aa its body.
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1945
Lt. McCorkle
Is Discharged
Seymour Johnson Field Sepa
ration Center—Second Lieut.
Robert W. McCorkle, son of Mrs.
W. R. McCorkle, Mocksville,
N. C., was separated from the
Army Air Forces, It was an
nounced today. Lt, McCorkle
was last stationed at the 20th
Ferrying Oroup, the Air Trans
port Command’s Ferrying Divi
sion base at Nashville, Tenn., as
a navigator. He served overseas
as a navigator with the Klghth
Air Force In England.
The Air Transport Command
maintains a world-girdling air
ways system over which poured
“mountains “ ôTlvâf-W àT“ ^
during the war. The Air Trans-
j)ort Command’s Ferryhig Divi
sion has delivered thousands of
warplanes to all theatres of op
ération and now operates the
Military Air Transport for high-
priority army cargo, domestical
ly, and Air Kvacuation by Which
war wounded are flown to hos
pitals near their home.
Lt. McCorkle is holder of the
Air Medal with five Oak Leaf
clusters and the European The
atre of Operations ribbon with
three stars.
HUNTING CREEK
The zenith is that part of the
heavens directly overhead.
yoí^
AT THE
REXALL ORIGINAL
ONE CENT SALE
OCT. 31 - NOV. 1, г, 3
WILKINS DRUG CO.
Pvt. Howard Reeves is visit
ing his family a few days.
Pvt. Raymond Hill is spend
ing several days with relatives.
Mrs. Marvin Dyson has re
turned home from a hospital In
Wlnston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reeves vis
ited his aunt, Mrs. Tom Whit
aker, JBunday.
Miss Louise Morrison of
Statesville was the week-end
guest of Miss Helen Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Reeves and chil
dren,.Mr.-and^Mrs.^onzy^Dyson
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. Monzy Richardson Sunday.
Lawrence Gaither of the U. S.
Navy has been visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gaither.
Nola Mae Reeves spent Sun
day night with Mary Lois
Gaither.
BEAR CREEK
Rev. and Mrs. Barkley were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Whitaker.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lewis and
children of Winston-Salem were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Robert
Beck.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harper and
children of near Clemmons vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley
Sunday.
Mrs. W. L, Marshall of West
Virginia spent the past week
with Mrs. Mary E. Beck.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck of Nor
folk, Va., spent Monday with
Mrs. Mary E. Beck. Roy Beck has
received his honorable discharge
from the Navy.
Sara'h Ruth Eaton visited An
nie Grey Smith Sunday.
Limes that are green in color
and heavy for their size are the
Halloween Party
At Smith Grove
Th§ Smith Orove P. T. A. is
sponsoring another Halloween
party this year. It will be on
Friday night, October 26. As In
other years, there will be vari
ous contests, fishing ponds,
bingo, cake walks, gond things
to eat and plenty of fun for
everybody.
The candidates for king and
queen of the carnival are Jimmy
Sheek and Edith Gray Sheek
from the seventh grade, Larry
Foster and Ann Hendrix from
the sixth, C. W. Allen and Ann
Dean Robertson from bhe fifth,
Eugene Williams and Johnsie
‘M iner”Ifom~the~fourtl:i7~Leroy
Shore and Lena Grey Cornatzer
from the third, Norman Wil
liams and Jeanette Butner from
the second, and James Naylor
and Martha McDaniel from the
first. Prizes will be given to the
winners.
BIXBY
Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix
of Mocksville spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. James Everhardt
and children, Mrs. Mason Mar
tin, all of Winston-Salem, spent
Sunday with Mrs. W. T. Myers.
Ann, Nan, and Janice Wilson
spent Sunday with Shirley and
Betty Beauchamp.
Mrs. Dewey Robertson and
children spent the week-end
near Salisbury, the guests of her
brother, Mr. and Mrs. H, V.
Sofley.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert HUton
and Miss Katherine Hilton spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Hilton.
Miss Doris Potts and Iris Hall
Massey spent Sunday with Dor
othy Ray and Madalin Hilton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Myers and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
imflWvffa.-’fietif g atm j. '
SHEFFIELD
The regular Young People’s
meeting will be held the 4th
Sunday night at Liberty P. H.
church at 7 o’clock. ’The subject
will be The Sea of Life repre
sented by a chart with 5 ships
and 2 churches. Everybody Is
welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Pink Beck vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Beck
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Casey Bulla and
children were the Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ju
nior Cloer and Mrs. B. A. Smith.
Mr. Theodore Richardson vls-
-Ited-Mr- and-Mrsr-Sam-CarJner
Sunday.
George Seamon
On Wisconsin
Aboard the Battleship USS
Wisconsin, San Francisco.—Geo.
J. Seamon, seaman, first class,
USNR. Modksville, N. C., made
the long voyage back to the
states from Tokyo Bay with this
45,000-ton Iowa-class ship for
her participation in the observ
ance of Navy Day, October 27.
The Wisconsin figured promi
nently in the actions during the
final eight months of the war,
supporting 3rd Fleet operations
in the Leyte and Luzon inva
sions, taking part in 5th Fleet
raids against Honshu and the
Ryukyus in support of the Iwo
Jlma operation. Joining the 3rd
and 5bh Fleet supporting opera
tions at Okinawa, and making
strikes witih the 3rd Fleet against
the home islands of Japan.
She climaxed her battle ca
reer by dropping anchor in
Tokyo Bay at the cessation of
hostilities.
Fish hooks are used as money
by the natives of Islands oil the
Alaskan coast.
A Local Man Felt
Like Swollen Balloon;
Full Of Stomach Gas
Recently, a Mocksville man stated that he used to fe«l Ilk« a
swollen balloon after every meal. He would bloat full of gaa and spit up acidulous liquids for hours after eating. Was terribly
constipated. This man Is one of the hundreds hrthls^vlcinUy who now praise INNER-AID. He states
he was amazed at the results when he took this medicine. Now
he eats what he wants without gaa or bloating, and bowels are regular for the first time In years. He feels like a new man...
INNER-AID contains 12 Oreat Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
over. So don’t go on suffering! Oet INNER-AID. Sold by all Drug Stores here In Davie county.
From where I sit... Joe Marsh
Songs for a
Better World
We were sitting around the
embers of Ed Crumplt*s bar
becue last Saturday night, fin*
ishlng our beer and hot doga
while Ed strummed the guitar
. .. picking out old, friendly
songs.
Soon everyone was slngtne. •
The harmony wasn't too good
... but the $plrti was-a spirit of
friendship nnd good humor.
And it made me think how
m uslc-muslc of the people—
overcomes barriers of prejudice
and Intolerance. A Yankee folk*
song or an English carol or a
Southern melody-they all speak
a common language of the heart
...bind folks together...help ui
forget our grudges.
From whoro I sit, music can
help to moke the whole world
klnr Maybe we ought to have a
lot more of It... informal sings
around the fire, and In the home.
And It’s sure true that a mellow
gloss of beer fits Into the pic
tnre. It just naturally goes with
tbat kind of music.
'oe
A M
O I94J, UNITED STATES BREWERS TOUNDATION, North Carolina Cofflmlll**
Edgar H. BaU), Stole Director, i0i-i07 tniuronc« Bldg. Ralel»li, N. C.
Have a Coca-Cola = Here’s to old times
ф,.ог welcoming home a sailor son
There is real wclcome in a snack shared In the kitchen. With
ice-cold Coca-Cola to add refreshment, you have all the makings
for a tiood lime. As our men la camp and overseas so often tell,
there’s no more cordial invitation than Hav» « ‘'Cote”. At your
icebox, tbe same as ¡a P. X.'s around tbe globe, Coca-Cola staods
for /ie pautt tbat rt/resbes,—bat become the global symbol of
American hospitality.
SOTTIEB UNDER AUTHORITY ОС THE COCA-CO IA СОМГАНУ IY
Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
i
It'inatucilfbrpopulirnune«
to acquire friendly abbrcvia*
lloni. That'» why you hear
I Coca-Coli called **Coke**.
A g r i c u l t u r e
THE RIGHT TRACTOR
FOR THE PARTICULAR JOB
T HE proverbial Jack-of-all-trades was
master of none. The modern world of
science and technology passed him by.
The same principle applies to farm
tractors. The tractor that does a wide variety
of jobs unsatisfactorily can’t possibly, pro
duce the greatest results at the least cost
in any job.
But that’s what the farmer—particularly
the small operator—has got to do to meet
postwar competition: he’s got to product
the most Jood possible with tbe least ejffort
and, consequently, at the lowest cost.
The farmer with 10 acres in truck crops
needs one kind of tractor. The farmer
with 100 acres in wheat alone needs an
other klnd-T-or, as is usually the case, two
or more diiTerent tractors. The trac
tor which does a good job on the
Great Plains may be useless in the
rice territory. And so it goes.
Conditions of climate, the lay of the laAd,
and the character of soils in the different
parts of this vast country, together with
wide variations in the nature of crops and
the size of operations, combine to pro
duce wide, differences in the requirements
for tractors. Harvester’s policy is to meet
all these requirements.
That is why Harvester’s postwar line in
cludes a great variety of Farmalls and other
specialized tractors and attachments rather
than a single tractor with a single system
of tools. Every tractor in the line was de
veloped after scientific research and testing
under actual operating conditions showed
the specifications needed for efficiency
and economy.
Every Hanester-built tractor is the
right machine for its particular job.
USTEN TO "HARVEST OF STAF-S" EVERY SUNDAYI NBC NET.VORX
SEE YOUR NEWSPAPER FOR STATION AND TIME
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
BOARD OF TRADE
It’s a real Board of Trade... the train board you see
in every Southern Railway station...
— For-it heralds-the-arrival and. departure of-the.buyera
and sellers who make trade possible in your community.
It's a symbol, too, of all the other trains which carry
the merchandise, food, fuelj clothing; the raw materials
for busy factories; their myriad products; the imple-
ments and supplies needed by productive farms; the
varied crops they produce; all the thousands of things
which constitute trade.
In short, it’s these trains that enable your community
to trade the things it makes and grows for the products
of other communities like yours all over the land.
Thus, the train board in your station is truly a board
!,iO??aste^^ and prosperiyr for
your community.
It means that you can aim copfidemly toward an
ever-expanding volume of trade.
It means that the Southern Railway System will be
ready to supply dependable, efficient, all-weather trans
portation service on which all trade lives —and thrives.
4 .
Pieildmt
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
I'RIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PA0 E 3
NEWSOFFARM
CONSERVATION
/
By O. W. MeCLELLAN
Robert and Clay Poster at
County Line bought a farm Just
over In Rowan county last
spring. Soon after buying they
requested the Middle Yadkin
District to assist them with ter
racing and other soli conserva
tion work. They have built
around 11,000 feet of terraces in
one large fleld. All of these ter
races worked extra well during
the recent rainstorm. They are
planning to develop consldera-
ble pastufe~andnaTflce “acreage
of alfalfa on this farm. They
will not have any row crops on
this farm which will also pro
mote soil conservation.
Pearl Wooten near County
Line has started some strip
! cropping. This Is another good
way to conserve soil.
W. C. Parks near Sheflleld has
some hilly land thai he does
strip cropping on. He likes this
system too. Mr. Parks has some
nice kudzu along a gully he is
using to empty terrace water
Into, as well m an unusually
good grass meadow strip he gets
hay from and empties terrace
water on to. He also has a nice
stand of pasture grasses he
sowed last spring. He Is a good
example of a small farmer do
ing good soil coiiservatlon work,
J. H. Edwards near Sheffield
has some good terraces he made
with an old tractor and plow
last spring. He Is well pleased
with the protecUon these ter
races have already given his
field.
Continued productive soil re
sults only from careful plan
ning.
A grasshopper’s ears are Just
back of Its hind legs.
Yamashita Judge BETHEL
NAMED with (our other Ameri
can Army offlcen to sit in Jndr-
ment on Jap Gen. TomoyukI
YamMbita, MaJ. Gen. Clarence
L, Sturdevant (above) Is the law
member of the commission. Ya
mashita, former “Tiger ot Ma
laya,” pleaded not guilty.
DULIN
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Ellis Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Ellis and son, L. C.,
Mrs. Robert Ellis and children,
Mr. W. A. Ellis ot Cooleemee and
Mrs. G. L. Foster.
Mrs. M. D. Tedrow of Glen
dale, Arizona, Is spending some
time with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, D. J, Potts,
Rev, and Mrs, Poster Loflin
were Sunday, evening guests of
Mr, and Mrs, J, Prank Hendrix,
Mr, and Mrs, Willis Barney
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
T, F, Barney,
Mrs. Bill Potts and daughter
of Winston-Salem are spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavls and
son spent last week with his
father, Mr, T, C. Reavls,
OCT, 31-NOV. 1,2,3
WILKINS DRUG GO.
r I
NATIONAllY ADVERTISED, let', llilen and Laugh-IT'S THE
REXAU DIVG RADIO SHOW Starring Jimmy DURANTE and
Gorry MOBRE. Every FRIDAY NIGHT-CBS-Coatt to Coast.
//V G S -/ f /r 'S. JteiM /Z<3U ?/<rA f7:i.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins
and family ol Martinsville, Va.,
spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. Alice Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner
spent the week-end in Kannap
olis, with friends.
Miss Ruby Slaydon of Lexing
ton was the week-end guest of
Miss Clara Sain.
Miss Pinkie Patteron of Mount
Holly2 visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sain, Jr., over the week
end.
Miss Virginia Clement of
Wlnston>-Salem spent the week-
nd^AVith-heriJarentsr-Mrr-and
Mrs. Karr Clement.
Mrs. Ellen Penry ot Erwin,
Tenn., has returned home after
spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Alice Hopkins,
Mr, and Mrs, W. G, Sain and
Miss Minnie Sain vlsltsd Mr.
and Mrs. C, W. Foster and Mrs,
Lula Davis of Advance Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Potts of Ad-
vonce was the week-end gust of
Miss Helen Boger.
Misses Ruby Slaydon and
Clara Sain spent Friday night
with Dot Poster ol Spencer.
Mr, and Mrs. R, D. Daywalt
visited her mother, Mrs, Grady
Boger, over the week-end.
Miss Eleanor Morrison of the
Kappa community spent the
week-end with Miss Elizabeth
Forrest.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason' Martin of
Winston-Salem spent the week
end with Mrs. Mary Boger and
family.
Attends Preview
Of New Cars
william Pennington, Chevrolet
dealer at MocksvUle, returned
from Charlotte last week, where
he attended a preview of the
new 1946 Chevrolet at the com
pany's zone headquarters.
‘as“relirilRiSrT!lir‘lflSPn8S
the mechanical and style fea
tures of the new car, but by his
eager attitude It was apparent
that he expected the formal an
nouncement and public showing
of the car to be at an early date.
Mr. Pennington said he and
other dealers In the area were
confident that th el946 Chevro
let will maintain bhe record of
confident t\iat the 1946 Chevro
let reached In 10 of the last 11
prewar years of automobile pro
duction, to meet the unprece
dented pent-up demand for new
cars.
Following the same policy as
in former years, the new Chev
rolet will be displayed simulta
neously In dealers’ showrooms
throughout the country, Mr.
Pennington said.
Radio and local newspaper
announcements will be made,
teUIng when prospective custom
ers may see the (new car for the
first time. These announcements
are expected to be good news to
motorists and to dealers alike.
Throughout the war period,
car owners have been forced to
get along with their old automo-
bUes. At the same time dealers
have expended every effort to
service these cars, and to keep
them roUing for the duration.
Mr. Pennington stressed car
care,"^ with the warning that mo
torists should not expect the
1946 Chevrolet to be available In
great quantities _imn>ediately.
The supply to dealers will In
crease as production in the
Chevrolet plants permits.
TACKY PARTY
The Clarksville Home Makers
club will hold a Tacky Party and
serve oyster and chicken stew
Saturday evening, November 3,
at 7:30 o'clock. Music and games
wUl be under direction ol the
local Girl Scouts. Prizes will be
given lor the best and second
best costumes.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISEt
Potts Enters
Tokyo Bay
Edward Lee Potts, Sl/C, vet
eran of the Okinawa and Iwo
Jima invasions, spearheaded the
flrst incursion of US, Navy sur
face forces into Tokyo Bay.
Potts, whose father, John H,
Potts, lives at Mocksville, was
serving on the destroyer mine
layer Thomas E, Fraser, which
entered Tokyo Bay Immediately
ahead of the light cruiser San
Diego, flagship of Admiral O, C,
Badger's Yokosuka Naval Base
occupation forces. The Fraser,
Iresh from supporting extensive
minesweeping operations In the
East-Chlna-Sea,.. aril.ved_in_ the
outer bay August 27 and the
next morning started up the
narrow, winding, ;»eavUy-mlned
channel toward Tokyo Bay It
self, About noon, the ship ar
rived 09 the Yokosuka Base and
anchored within a few mUes of
Japan’s greatest city and within
sight of Mt, Fujiyama, Seaman
Potts performed his duties well
whUe his ship took part In the
shore bombardment at Iwo and
during the Okinawa operation.
Seven Jap planes are credited
to the Fraser during the dan
gerous days when she was serv
ing on the Okinawa picket line
and in the outer antl-aircralt
screen. During the early part ol
this operation ,She acted as fire
support and escort sliip tor the
sma^llM_ mtaesweeps ^ lle they
were clearing the way for the
Invasion forces around Okinawa. I
W A LK ^ FUNERAL HOME
Funeral Services—^Ambulance Semce
Phone 5711 Phone 48
Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C.
FIREWORKS
(WHOLESALE)
A wide variety of the most salable items
including Cap Pistols and Caps. Also Spe>
cial assortments.
Write for Catalogue
TAYLOR FIREWORKS CO,
P. O. Box 773 Wilmington, N. Car.
Use An Enterprise Want Ad. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISEI
COMING SOON! this lovely console PIANO!
New Spinet "Low Boy” . . . .
. . . made by Winter & Co,, America’s largest manu
facturers of Spinet Pianos . . . it’s just the piano that
you have promised yourself, after the war. SOON
you may own and enjoy it! A piano smart in STYLE
. . . rich in TONE . . , appealing in SlZEl Has the
full standard 88-note keyboard.
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR A SPINET LOWBOY
Vmw A Largest selection in Winston-Salem . . . all
U S M IiM F I t in good condition—at-Special SALE prices.
JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO.
*17 WEST FIFTH ST , W1N810N-8ALEM, N. C.
Serioiia?—Tfea! But it
NRlimiirT MKAN YOU!
W ITH plenty of gasoline available, motorists will do more
driving than in recent years. This means the Finger of
Trouble is sure to be bi«y this winter! And winter ia always
especially hard on cars...
Your car today is a year older than last Fall, and more liable
tocause you troublei. if you take care you needn’t worry.
Now is the time for winter care...for complete and depend
able winter protection...such as Esso products and your Esso
Dealer can give you.
Make a date today to see your Esso'
Dealer. Let him do those simple but im
portant things which can keep your car
safe from the Finger of Trouble!
Until you can get a new automobile,,..
€sso
DMIIR
cart lovM w tar
lot sorrr... oom* in and Ut'i
SAVE THAT CABI
Oil CHANOI —Fresh wlnter-grade Esso Motor Oil will
give your motor the proper protection it needs for
cold weather running,
CHAtlli lUIRICATION-The right Esso Lubricants in
the right places in ample quantity will protect wear
ing body parts.
IMPORTANT PARTS—Your Esso Dealer wilt give spe
cial attention to steering gear, transmission, differen
tial, sparic plugs, fan belt, other parts that need
proper care in any w eather.............................................
TIRII - Careful inspection may catch small Hanger
spots that could spell troubleI If you need new tires
let your Esso Dealer show you what Atlas Tires have
to offer. 9
RATTIRY—Needs full power for cold weather startingl
Vour Esso Dealer will check water for proper level
... inspect and clean cables and terminals... give
your battery the care it needs.
RADIATOR CARI-Extra-important during th# winter
months. Yours should be tested for low temperature
end anti-freeie added as needed. Hose carefully in
spected for leaks; connections tightened.
ACCISIORY CHICK-Headlights, tail lights, wind
shield wipers... imqortant items that can causa
trouble if they fail when they’re needed.
'■i'- T I
' " Щ
■ .'tl
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF NEW JERSEY
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, Ш5
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
ruWilMd Every Friday at MöckivUle, NorUi СамШш
О. С, McQUAOE FublUher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County-^2.50 Per Year
Outride of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second*
€1M8 Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
THE HARDER TASK
Winning^ the war was a hard,-costly-experience,_3!he
toll In human suffering and in material loss are beyond
computation. But as hard as that task was, the one of win
ning the peace is greater. The cost and suffering may not
be as obvious, but they will be there. Eternal vigilance is
as necessary now as when the flgting was at its greatest.
It will not be easy to preserve and protect the fruits of
victory.
True peace is not a mere state of inactivity, nor blind
acceptance of things as they are. The cessation of physical
warfare does not mean an end to strife, but strike of a
different sort, where''physical weapons are exchanged for
spiritual ones. We must not expect that the end of shooting
and the return of the soldiers will automatically bring a
genuine peace. The atmosphere of war is still with us, as
80 many groups within our country are in conflict with
each other. We are trying to make peace in an atmosphere
of war. Rightly or wrongly, the severe strikes which we are
now experiencing must be paid for in human loss ai^d
suffering, as they will affect the economic forces which in
turn affect the lives of employers and workers. There will
be lack where nothing is created, and where there is lack
somebody must suffer. Every person whose one aim is to
secxure personal gain regardless of other persons is con
tributing to the defeat of the things for which the war was
fought, and to the victory of the forces and philosophies
against which we fought. There is a chance that Democ
racy may Suffer more in the house of her friends than in
the presence of the enemy. It is quite true that peace comes
through strife, but we must be careful to see that the things
for which we fight will guarantee the safety of the princi
ples oi freedom and Democracy.
.Bftporf-Oiirpti Пи
Baptist Meeting
Substantial gains In member-
;ahlp and gifts are shown in the
iSouth Vadkln Association dl-
:gest of church reports given by
Mr. 0, B, Wlnberry, clerk, at the
annual meeting held here last
week. The 27 churches of the
association have a combined
membership of 8,035 and report
gifts for the year oi $187,874.50.
Resolutions were passed ex
pressing gratitude to the Mocks
ville First church for their
splendid entertainment of the
association on the opening day.
Among those who made vital
contributions to the program
were several MocksvlUe and
Oavle county pastors and lead
ers; Rev. E. W. Turner made tihe
report for State Missions; Rev.
H. W. Hutchins led the worship
for the afternoon session; Rev.
O. D. Renegar gave the report
lor Christian Education; Rev.
A. C. Cheshire conducted the de
votional for the Friday session
held at Bethel church. Rev. W;
H. Dodd gave the Historian’s
Report. Mrs. W. H. Dodd report
ed the work of the Woman’s
Missionary Union. Rev. J. P.
Davis, the new pastor coming to
Mocksville First, was welcomed.
All officers were re-electecf;
Moderator, Rev. H. W. Bauoom,
Jr.; vlce-moderator. Rev. W. B.
Carr; clerk-treasurer, C. B. Wln
berry, historian. Rev. W. H.
—^Dodd;-superlntondent-~oi - Sun-.
day schools, Rev. J. C. R. Hen
don; director of training unions,
Mrs. J. C. Wooten; superintend
ent ot Woman’s Missionary
Union, Mrs. W. H. Dodd.“
PictHüft Ptcspnted
Dunn«Phillips
Vows Spoken
In an afternoon ceremony on
Wednesday, October 17, at 3
o’clock, MUs Dorothy Phillips,
daughter‘ of -Mr. and Mrs.' Su-
giene Phillips of Elkin, was mar
ried to WUllani Ollmer Dunn,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Ollie Dunn of Mocksvllie, at the
home of Leo Dunn, brother of
the bridegroom. In Elkin. Rev.
L. M. Cook, pastor of the bride,
officiated, using the ring cere
mony of the Baptist church.
The bride wore a tailored suit
of aqua wool and used black ac
cessories. Her corsage was of
crimson rosebuds.
~ Mfs. DUHrt' recelved-her edu-
catlon in the Elkin city schools
and Is employed with Chatham
Manufacturing company In
Elkin.
The bridegroom attended
Mocksvllie High school and
Smith Orove High school. He is
now employed with Chatham
Manufacturing company in
Elkin.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the couple left for an
unannounced wedding trip.
They will make their home in
Elkin,
Two Parties Given
At Holthouser Home
I ■ Mrs. r: M. Holthouser and
Mrs: Joe Patner entertained at
their home at . bridge last
Wednesday and Friday eve
nings. Wednesday evening they
served a dessert course and Fri
day evening supper was served
the players.
When scores were counted
Wednesday night prizes went to
Mrs. J. F. Hawkins for high
score, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough, the
consolation and Mrs. C. W.
Young drew the bingo. On Fri
day evening Mrs. Clarence Qrant
won high score, Mrs. O. A. Hart
man the consolation and Miss
WllUe .Miller .the bingo,
Mrs. P. G. Brown
Is Bridf^e Hostess
Mrs. P. O. Brown was hostess
at bridge at her home Monday
Tuesday evenings. Tables
were arranged
room, w(here a
was served at
parties.
Monday evening high score
was won by Mrs. Oalther San
ford, the consolation by Mrs. J.
F. Hawkins and the bingo by
Mrs. Knox Johnstone.
Tuesday evening the winners
were; High score, Mrs. S. A.
Harding, consolation, Mrs, Paul
Blackwelder, and bingo, Miss
Margaret Smith.
Players-Monday^ evenlng-were
Mesdames J. C. Sanford, J. F.
Hawkins, L. P. Martin, Oalther
Sanford, Knox Johnstone, C. R.
Horn, J. E. Kelly, R. S. McNeill,
J. P, LeOrand, Margaret Allison
LeOrand, P. J. Johnson, Joe Pat-
Wm. R. Davie School
Oeorge Hobson, county agent,
had the program at the Wil
liam R. Davis school P. T. A.
last Thursday evening. He
showed a series ol pictures on
North Carolina farms. Devotlon
als were given by Mrs. A. W.
Ferebee.
Following the program Miss
Kathryn Brown, principal, pre
sented a picture of Oeorge
Washington to the school. The
picture was a gift from Mrs.
Nannie Hayes. ,
The membership drive closed
with the flrst prize, $5, presented
by Mrs. Nannie Hayes, being won
by Miss Luclle Evans’ flrst grade.
The seoond prize, $3, presented
by Mrs. Johnnie Smith, was won
by Miss Pauline Daniel’s second
and Mlsa Kathryn Brown’s flfth
grades.
Attendance award for the
evening went to the 3rd grade,
taught by Miss Blanch Brown.
MORE ABOUT
Real Estate
$10 and other considerations, 2
tracts, Farmington township.
Charley F. Coon to Howard
Davis, $500, 1.90 acres, Mocks
ville township.
Hubert H. DavU to H. B. BaU-
ey, $1,000, 20 acres, Shady Grove
township.
MORE ABOUT
Tire Panel
stations. These applications will
then be turned over to Mrs.
Howard for approval by the lo
cal board. The application will
then be mailed to the Lexing
ton War Price and Rationing
board and the approved appli
cation will be mailed directly to
the applicant.
-.-TheXexlngton -board...wlU..also
handle all price surveys In this
county.
Mrs. Howard will Issue ration
books to discharged veterans
and ration points to soldiers
home on furlough.
and
in the living
dessert course
each of the
Inez White, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Naylor.
Pritchards
Entertain
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Pritchard
were hosts to the young people
of the Methodist church at a
social gathering and business
meeting in the social room of
the church on Tuesday evening.
In the business meeting it was
decided that the young people
would have a sandwich and cof
fee supper in connection with
their meeting each Sunday eve
ning and that the program
would be rendered while they
ner, R. M. Holthouser, John
Durham and Misses S a r a h
Oalther and Wlllle Miller.
Tuesday evening the guests
were Mesdames S. A. Harding,
J. Frank Clement, E. W. Crow,
Paul Blackwelder, O. W. Yoke
ley, W. J. WUson, Armand Dan
iel, Leslie Daniel, C. S. Orant,
Joe Patner, D. J. Mando and
Misses Jane ^cOulre, Elva Grace
Avett, Nell Harden, Ossie Alli
son and Margaret Smith.
Study Course
Is Completed
The WSCS of the Methodist
church held its mission study
course last Friday afternoon
with Mrs. J, E. Pritchard, Mrs.
E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. H. Thomp
son, Mrs. R. D. Jenkins, Mrs. J.
Frank Clement and Miss Mary
Heltman teaching the book,
“These Moving Times,” by
Morse,
Following the study a covered
dish supper was served. A pro
cession of toy vehicles centered
the table.
were still at the table. Follow
ing the devotional and business
meeting Tuesday evening the
group~ W hi “ dut^'on^the“ well
lighted lawn at the rear of the
church for outdoor games. Fol
lowing the . recreation, all re
turned to the social room of
the church, where Mrs. Pritch
ard served punch and cookies
to the twenty - two persons
present.
The WSCS will obmrv« a duf
of prayer and self-denial Mon«
day at 3 o’clock In the ladles'
parlor. Mrs. E. W. Crow will have
charge of the program. All mem«
bers are urged to attend.
KIGER & McDANIEL
CASH GROCERY
Loemted ia North Mocksville
Ready to serve the
public meats, groce
ries, feed, flour, gas
and oil. Many other
things too numerous to
mention.
Come In and pay oa a visit
m iM K YOU
Willard Foster to D. O. Shuler,
$350, 23 acres, Fulton town^lp.
Duschka Harris to R, M. Fos
ter, $10 and considerations, %
acres.
Ida Nash to J. N. Beauchamp,
$200, 1 acre, Farmington town
ship.
rr PAYS TO ADVERTISBI
Players at the two parties In
cluded Misses Jane McGuire^
Margaret Smith, Sarah Gaither,
Ossie Allison, WUlle Miller, Sue
Brown and Mesdames Mack
Kimbrough, C. W. Voung, C. F.
Meroney Jr., G. W. Yokeley, W.
J. Wilson, Gaither Sanford,
Knox Johnstone, Grady Ward,
J. F. Hawkins, C. R. Horn, O. C.
McQuage, Margaret Allison Le
Orand, J. P. LeOrand, L. P. Mar
tin,- Cecil Morris, J. E. Kelly, R.
S. McNeill, Roy Feezor, J. F.
Lowrance, Paul Blackwelder, J.
C. Sanford, D. J. Mando,. G. E.
Hartman, S. A. Harding, Clar
ence Grant, P. G. Brown, Ar
mand Daniel, Leslie Daniel.
Pvt. Lester Naylor
Honored At Party
Misses Faye and Geneva Nay
lor entertained Saturday night
at a welner roast honoring their
brother, Pvt. Lester F. Naylor,
who is spending a 32-day fur-
Ipugh with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Naylor, On“route 2r
A series of games was enjoyed
during the evening.
Those present Included the
honoree and Misses Frances and
Ada Ann Atkinson, Dorothy
Beck, Mary Katherine Bowles,
Pearllne Beck, Irene Brown,
Wlllle Mae Bracken, Betty Ruth
Cozart, Nell Driver, Louise Dwig-
gens, Mary Dwlggens, Carolyn
Eaton, Sarah Ruth Eaton, Ruth
Peimster; Irma Jean Jones, Ruby
and Edna Lee Naylor, Myrlle and
Ruth Erie Peoples, Janie White,
Janie Naylor, Sadie Richie, Dor
othy Reavls, and Floy Tutterow,
Stacy Beck, Bill Collette, Lewis
Jones, Lawrence Tutterow, Pvt.
Jlmmle Hay, Ed Walker, Lonnie
Tutterow, Sani MticAlllster, Ves
tal Richie, ConnWd Dwlggens,
Carl Anderson, Dorman Brown,
Vestal DuU, Dwight and Jlmmle
Felmster, Loftus Eaton, Mr. and
Mrs. Broadus Eaton, Miss Inez
Naylor, Clarence Eaton, Mr, and
Mrs. Norris Felmster, Mr, and
Mrs.' Joshua White and family.
Anchor Store Honrs: 9:15 to S:4S
O O
cceââofieâ
ton
The Anchor Co.'a accessories are really
Autumn sparklers that do wonders for
changing the attitude of your costumes
. . . colors and styles run rampant this
year . . . you’ll lii^ r and linger in our
accessory department once you've had a
peek at these chic and dasliing accom
paniments for the new season.
You'll find a wonderful selection of
• HANDBAGS
• JEWELRY
• SCARFS
------------------ »NECKWEAR
• WOOL GLOVES
The Anchor’s Accessories
Main Floor
similar to OluitratloM
H i
il
NÇÜO
T~TMt iH O H N a
fourth at Trad»
WINSTOX-IAtIM,
f aiNCi
ejw
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAQSai
I f
I
Pi£à4jimali - QM di^
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Clement
inoved this week from their
home on route 2 to their new
h^me recently purchased from
B. W. Reich on the Winston
highway north of Mocksville.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. AngeU, Jr.,
announce th« birth of a daugh
ter, Patricia Bernice, October 18,
a t Baptist hospital, Winston-
Salem.
Miss Opal Frye, who has been
price clerk at the local War Price
and Rationing board, will be
come whole time bookkeeper for
the Farmers Hardwaire~aM~FuF^^^
nlture Co. beginning Nov. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell
of Charlotte spent Sunday night
with Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell.
Avalon Fry« S 1/C, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Frye, has landed
In the states and will be home
on a furlough November IT.
Seaman Frye has been In the
South Pacific for the past 17
months.
T. Sgt. Oather Spry of Coolee
mee, who has spent the past 38
months In tbe Buroean theatre,
is spending a 90-day furlough at
home.
Miss Cornelia Bowles, who
haa been ill at her home on
route 1 for several weeks, ia im
proving,
X. C. Koontz wont to Charlotte
this week for treatment.
Oerald Dickerson, former
bookkeeper for ^ the iUlA, haa
mo,ved to Lenoir to begin his
new duties as head bookkeeper
for the Blue Ridge Electric
Membership corporation.
Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Oreen on route 1.
Miss Carrie McLean Taylor of
Burlington was the week-end
guest of Miss Sarah Oaither.
Mrs. R. J. Ledford, Mrs. J. V.
Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Hall of Rural Hall were dinner
guests Thursday of Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Mando.
Lt. Samuel Howell, Mrs. How-
ell and daughter, Florence, left
Saturday for Hondo, Texas,
where Lt. Howell is stationed at
the Army Air Field. Mrs. O. M.
Howell accompanied them and
will make them a visit.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young, Jr.,
left Saturday for Ft. Collins,
Colorado, to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Young, and
other relatives in Denver.
H. S. Walker and Miss Helen
Walker spent Sunday in Win
ston-Salem with Mr. Walker's
mother, Mra. W. F. Walker.
Mr. and Mra. Howard M(A>amb
and children of Dunn were
week-end gueata of Mr. and
Mra. Floyd Naylor.
. Pfc. Thomas R. Reavia of Ft.
Belvolr, Va.. apent the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. W. Reavis on route 1.
Clay Boger came in last Sat
urday from Lawson Oeneral
hospital, Atlanta, Oa., where he
received his discharge. He and
funiure Specials
NEW PERFECTION
PORTABLE OIL HEATERS
$ 9 .2 5
Mrs. Boger are now at the home
of her parenta on route 1.
Mrs. H. W. Hoots is ill at the
home of her aon, H. A. Hoots, In
Winston-Salem.
Dewey D. Klmmer arrived here
last Tuesday from Camp Atter-
bury, Ind., where he had been
Issued hia discharge.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Royell and
children, Misses Evelyn and
Priscilla Howard of Elkin, were
Sunday dinner ^ests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Howard.
Miss Hazel Oroce of Winston-
Salem spent the week-end wltb
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Oroce.
_Mr.^and_JMrs._OrrelLEtchison,
J. O. and Larry, of Winston-Sa
lem, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger
of Route 2 visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Howard Sunday.
Capt. A. J. Haynes, Mrs.
Haynes and children of States
ville were guests Sunday of the
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd.
Mra. Carl Sherrill, Anita Sher
rill and Mra Joe Sloop of Mt.
Vila apent Monday with Mra.
Maggie Miller.
Mra. W. R. Wilklna leftThura-
day for Xinga Mountain to at
tend the marriage of her great-
niece, Miaa Betty Lee Nelaler.
She will be away aeveral days.
Paul Oray Boger Ph M 2/c,
who is stationed at Washington,
D. C., spent last week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mra. R. P.
Boger.
Sgt. John Boyce Cain, S. Sgt.
Oene Seats and T-3 William C.
Daniel have been granted 18-
day extensions on their fur
loughs. They will report to Ft.
Bragg at the expiration of their
furloughs.
E. M. Bedsole and T. W.
White of Tallahassee, Florida,
came last week for a visit with
Mr. Bedsole’s daughter, Mrs. P7
S. Young, and family. They re
turned home Tuesday accom
panied by Mrs. Young, who will
visit her family in Florida for a
few days.
Mrs. B. L. Brady and son, Bill,
of Erwin, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. M. D. Brown.
Mra. W. M. AUen left Saturday
for Roxboro, after apending the
paat month in Hot Springs, Ark.,
with her parents, Mr. and Mra.
A. T. orant, who returned home
Mesdames Meroney, ,
Ward Give Parties
Mrs. Orady Ward and Mra. C.
F. Meroney, Jr., entertained at
bridge Friday and Monday eve
nings at the Jiome of Mra. Ward.
FaU flowera were used in the
living rooms, where three tables
were arranged each evening for
the players. A dessert course
was served at both parties. ,
Friday evening high score was
won by Mrs. J. E. KeUy, second
high by Mrs. Knox Johnstone
and traveling prize by Mra. C.
R. Horn. Monday evening M».
J. R. Siler won the high acore
and the traveling prize and
Mrs. J. F. Lowrance won second
high.
Friday.
Mrs. Perry Ashe and daugh
ter, Bonnie Brown of Lumber-
ton were week-end guests of
Mrs. M. D. Brown.
Cpl. James F. Baker, who has
been stationed at Walnsburg,
Mo., is spending a 15-day fur
lough with his mother, Mrs. J.
H. Potts. Cpl. BUI Baker, who
has spent 45 days with hla
mother, left Thursday for Fort
Bragg.
Hendrix-Sherrill
Marriaf^e Announced
Mlaa Rachel SherrUl, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mra. R. M. Sher
rill, of Mocksville route 2, and
H. Bickette Hendrix of Moeka-
viUe, route 3, were married Sat
urday evening by the Rev. E. W.
Turner at the parsonage. The
ring ceremony waa uaed.
Mra. Hendrix wore a two-piece
white wool dreas. She Is a for
mer employee of the Cannon
MUls, Kannapolla. Mr. Hendrix
recently received hia discharge
after having served for three
and one-half years In the Eu
ropean theatre of operations.
He is the son of Mr.' and Mrs.
A. E. Hendrix. Mr. Hendrix wiU
return to the Davie Electhc
Membership corporation, where
he waa employed before enter
ing service.
Miss Janie Martin
Is U.D.C. President
Miss Janie Martin waa elected
pre^dent of the Davie Oraya
chapter of the UJ>.C. when they
met last Thursday with Mra. E.
W. Crow. Other ofllcera elected
were vice-president, Mrs. Crowj
teentuy, Mta. 0. N. Ohrlatlaha
treasurer, Mra. J. K. Sheek; re « .
cording secretary, Mra. J. H.
Thompson; chaplain, Mra. W. L.
Moore; historian. Miss Mary
Heltman; custodian of flags,
Mrs. Z. N. Anderson;, registrar,
Mrs. J. B. Johnstone; reporter
and publlc,lty chairman, Mra.
W. B. LeOrand.
The regular program preceded
the election of officen.
PrincessTheatre
PBONB 181
THVR8DAY-FRIDAT
“NOB HILL”
la Technicolor withGeorge Raft, loan Bennett,
Vivuui Blaine--------
SATURDAY
Sooaet Carson la
“Firebrands of
Arizona”
with
Smiley Bumetto
MONDAY, TVESDAT
Dtek Haynett^eanne Crain
“STATE PAIR”
with
Charles Winning«*, Vay Balnter, VlTlan Blaine,
Dana Aa^rewi
Electric
Hot Water
HEATER
$ 8 9 .9 5
3(Tgallons
AUTOMATIC OIL HOT WATER HEATERS
COAL WATER HEATERS
DELIVERY NOW
VERY SPECIAL
STUDIO COUCHES, $ 4 9 . 9 5
Spring construction, good covers
Deuiiel Furniture
& Electric Co.
Mocksville Overhead Bridge
Bedroom Dress-Ups That Will Grow in Your Affection!
Brings You a Whole New Enchanting Setting
Colors of
WHITE — DUSTY ROSE
BLUE -- PEACH
GOLD — GREEN
on White Background
. . . otliers in solid colors
For tlie smart bedroom everywhere
. . . for a complete transfonnation
... they “deck out” your bed and bed
room, they’re oh, so charming... truly
today’s style note for the smart bed
room. Single and double bed sizes in
a variety of patterns as weli'as colors.
9.89 to 13.51
All illustrations s i i ^ ^ l a r ,
: to Actual, Spreads’! ......./ '.T 'j.'
Davis SPREADS
Downstairs Store
PAGE«THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, IMS
FULTON
Rev. TroUlnger held his first
service here Sunday afternoon.
His next service here Is Sunday
night, Nov. 4.
Will Hege of Midway spent
Sunday with Bam Frye.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Livengood
and daughter oi Advance visited
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young
Sunday, '
MrT and Mrs. John Lanier and
children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Lanier of Reeds Sunday.
H. C. Sldden, who has recent
ly been discharged from the U.S.
Army, spent the week-end with
his aunt, Mrs. Allen.
" pi^CfydFW a^
Mrs. Oscar Walls of Kannapolis
Visited Mrs. Sallle Stewart
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hege and
children of Salisbury were vis
itors here Sunday.
. Plan now to set about 100 to
900 strawberry plants In the
borne garden! Raspberries, dew
berries, and grapes can also be
bdded, says H. R. Nlswonger,
Extension horticulturist at State
College.
WEPNESDAY
)
fIiTTT?ir
OCT, 31 - NOV, 1, 2, 3
WILKINS DRUG CO.
Scout Official
Is Promoted
G. C. Wall, president of the
Uwharrle Council, announced
recently the resignation of R. W.
Garrison as field executive of
the Uwharrle c'buncU and the
transfer of Mr. Garrison to the
Central Carolina Council In the
same capacity. In announcing
this transfer, Mr. Wall outlined
the system of promotion used
by the Boy Scouts of America,
and stated this was the first of
a series of steps necessary for
field men to be given consldera
tlon as council executives.
He had only the highest praise
for the work of Mr. Garrison
while serving as field executive
of the council.’ "
Mr. Garrison, during his serv
ice as a volunteer In the Uwhar
rle Council served as scoutmas
ter, district commissioner, and
chairman of the organization
and extension committee for the
Rowan district. He became field
executive in the Uwharrle Coun
cil in December, 1942. He is a
graduate of the National Scout
Training School. In the National
Scout Jamboree he served as
provisional scoutmaster for the
unit from the Rowan district of
the Uwharrle Council.
Mr. Garrison Is a member of
the Salisbury Rotary Club, First
Presbyterian church of Salis
bury. He is married and has
three sons, two of which are in
the Armed Forces and stationed,
in the European theater of op
eration.
Mr. Garrison will leave the
Uwharrle Council early in No
vember to report to his new as*
signment. His family will con
tinue to reside‘in Salisbury for
the present.
Scout Executive B. W. Hack
ney, in commenting on the pro
motion of Mr. Garrison, stated
that the council regretted to
lose Mr. Garrison from its staff
HVE A WATCH
Q JtfUiiifUiA,
FORK
Lettle Foster of Mocksville
was the guest of Ahna Davis
one night last week.
Mr. aii Mrs.-W. E. Davis at-
but that the work of Mr. Gar
rison was of such high quality
that promotion was inevitable.
The best wishes of all the Scouts
and Scouters of the Uwharrle
Council go with Mr. Garrison to
his new assignment.
Mr. Garrison will be connected
with the Uwharrle Council
through the Annual Council
Meeting, which is to be held ear
ly in November*.
tended the fuHeral of Miss Col
trane at Yadklnvlile Saturday
afternoon.
H. L. Gobble is attending a
teacher demonstration in Char
lotte this week.
Mr.“ arid Mrs; Wi C. Thompsonr
Homer and Donald Thompson
of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Thompson of Washing
ton, D. C., were guests of Mrs.
Cora Kimmer Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis and
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills,
of Kannapolis spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Foster of Clemons.
Ina Gray Rattz of Clemons
spent the week-end with Mary
Rattz,
Elizabeth Hendrix of Mocks
ville, Mr, and Mrs. Jeff Davis
and Mrs. Clltt Davis of Salis
bury were guests of Mr. and
Mrs.- S.-M« Goodman-Sunday.
Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Mrs. U.
L. Gobble, Mrs. S. B. Sldden and
Mrs. G. V. Greene will attend
the fall meeting of the Rowan-
Forsyth and Guilford meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary at Trin
ity church, Greensboro, Thurs
day,
Mrs. W. A. Franks and chil
dren were In Reeds Saturday
afternoon.
Avalon Potts and Charlie
Cope were in Lexington Satur
day shopping.
The island of Hlяpaniol»^1
discovered by Columbus. ;
7 jewels áá,7S....
The design and styling of the watch you choose Is
an immediate reflection of your own good taste. Its
precision and serviceability, however, may be judged
only after long, faithful service. We offer you these
famous-make Winton Watches because they have
stood the test of time for generations,
S t r a t f o r d s
«dependable JEWELERS"
Expert Watoh Repairing Mockaville, N. 0.
PIEDMONT PATHS OF PROGRESS
ecause men had Vision and L'oura^e
Down at India Hook Shoals near Fort Mill, S. C., in the
early l900’s, young W. S. Lee was battling floods . . . and
the skepticism of other engineers who doubted that power
wasting at the shoals and falls of the Catawba River ever
would be turned into electricity and transmitted to towns
twenty miles away.
In New York James B. Duke heard from Dr. Gill Wylie
Lee’s dream of constructing dams at different sites along
the Catawba and uniting them into a power system to
servé the Piedmont Carolinas. The idea was not new to
him. Already he had purchased the Great Falls on the
Catawba and the property around it. .
He now decided that, by giving this vision financial
backing, he could help serve his native section . . . to which
he gave life-long loyalty. Swiftly, the Southern Power
Company was organized, and in April, 1904, the original
plant of what is now the Duke Power Company began op
eration.
It generated 6,600 kilowatts of electricity. Most amazing
of all, by means of a transmission line eighteen miles long,
it reached Charlotte, after serving four towns in South
Carolina!
Here, because, men had vision and courage, was begun an
enterprise that literally and swiftly changed the Way of
' life in a whole area. ^ '
DUKft, POWEH COMPANY
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7
Lonnie Bowles
Coming Home
with the First Cavalry Divi
sion In Tokyo.—Pfc. Lonnie M.
Bowles, "E” Troop 12th Cavalry
Regiment, from Mocksville, N.
C., with enough points under the
redeployment plan, is among the
first group of men selected from
the 1st Cavalry Division for re
turn to the United States from
Tokyo. ‘
Overseas 28 months, Pfc.
Bowles served in “E" Troop 12th
Cavalry Regiment as a rifleman.
A veteran of four campaigns, he
wears the Asiatic-Paolfic Thea
tre Tibbon"TviUi campaign-stars
for New Guinea, the Admiralty
Islands, Leyte and Luzon. He
received the Purple Heart for
being wounded, and wears the
Combat Infantryman’s Badge,
end the Philippine Liberation
ribbon with two stars.
A weaver In civilian life, Pfc.
Bowles'entered the army in No
vember, 1042. After discharge
be Intends to return to his for-
house.
When the curing period is
completed,'reduce the tempera-
The two most Important fac- ture as soon as possible to
Important Factors
In Curing Potatoes
tors Involved in the successful
curing and storing of sweet po
tatoes are control of moisture
and uniformity of temperature,
says J. Y. Lassiter, Extension
horticulturist at State College.
When the house is filled with
potatoes for curing, raise the
temperature to about 80 to 85
degrees and at the same time
give the house all possible ven
tilation.
This temperature of 80 to 85
degrees should be maintained
durlng-the-curing-period-,-which
usually lasts from ten to four
teen days, depending upon the
weather and the condition of
the potatoes. Proper curng can
be determined by the velvety
feel of the potatoes and signs
of sprouting throughout the
mer Job. His parents, Mr. and
Bowles, reside at Route 2, Mocks
ville, N. C.
around 50 degrees. Lassiter says
that It Is most Important to keep
the temperature from dropping
below 45 degrees during the stor
age period. Sweet potatoes are
very easily damaged by tempera
tures below the 45 degree point.
Lassiter suggests that the
sweet potato storage house be
supplied with a number of
standard thermometers. One
should be placed near the floor
and one near the top of the
house so that observations may
be ,made„.on_ heat _ and yentila-
tion in the different sections.
He also suggests that only one
man be placed in charge of the
storage house.
Sweet potatoes ¿re best stored
In crates or bushel tub type bas
kets with lids. They should be
stacked just as in a box car for
shipping. It is a good plan to
keep the different grades of po
tatoes separate.
For Your Fall Wardrobe
We have recently received some attractive suits
and coats which milady will find a valued addi
tion to her fall wardrobe. We invite you to see
them.
HARRIS TWEED
CHESTERFIELDS
$35.00
They are 100% wool, a&
sorted colors. A garment
Ttiai" 'ly' iiaiiwratty 'jm Tuui..
Fall SUITS
$16.25
100% wool, in a variety of
patterns and styles. Some
bargains here, particularly
in smaller sizes.
BIRDS EYE DIAPERS
$1.20raii6 .. $2.40FORI2
Little Boys’
Coveralls
$1.98
Sizes 2-6, long sleeves
Sheet Blankets
$1.98
Full size
Baby Knit Sets
$2.95
Includes cap, booties,
sweaters
Safety Pins
Assorted sizes
Children’s
SWEATERS
$2.49 & $2.98
Children’s Pleated
SKIRTS, $1.98
Children’s
BLOUSES
$1.45 TO $1.98
Children’s and Misses’
-W iNTIE5r59^
All elastic top
S P E C IA L
One Lot Men’s and Children’s
Sweaters— slightly soiled
H A LF-P R IC E
FASCINATORS
9?^ $1.98
DAVIE DRV COODS CO.
Two-Sffqr BUhop ma THESE WAMT ADJ
i r w W P H B W T
BOARD WANTED- ’’ither two
or three meals each day, for two. Phone 84, Enterprise.
WE PAY—Oasn prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor
Co., SaUabury, N. C. e-15-tt
WILL PAY—$1.75 for good mill
ing wheat. Highest market prices for corn. Mocksville Flour Mills. U-3-2tn
PLANT THE FAMOUS MAHAN Pecan. Also Peach and Apple
trees. Figs, Grapevines and Rose Bushes. We have Para-Scale- clde for peach borers. Meroney
Nursery Co. 10-19-tfn
FOR SALE—Six room house, 1V2 Mr^ Jot. All jnoton conven-
iences. 3 miles easrofMo'cks- ville on Winston highway. A. U. James, owner. 10-28-36n
WANT PLEASANT OUfriXX)R WORK in a business of your own? Good profits selling over 200 widely advt'rtised Rawlelgh home/farm necessities. Pays
better than most occupations. Hundreds in business 5 to 20 years or morel Products-equlp-
ment on credit. No experience needed to start—we teach you how. Write today for full particulars. Rawlelgh’s, Dept. NCJ- 138-145, Richmond, Va.10-26-ltp
MAJ. GEN. WUliam R. Arnold,
D.D., former chief of chaplains,
U.S. Army, was to be conse
crated Titular Bishop of Phocaea
AEA and Military Delegate ot
the Armed Forces In ceremonies
at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, New
York City. An Army chaplabi
for 32 years, Gen. Arnold was
said to be the flrst of his rank
to become a Roman Catholic
bishop.
COLORED NEWS
..By MARGARET WOODRUFF
Mrs. Ethel Bradshaw and
Miss Ervla Campbell of Salis
bury were the week-end guests
of Rev. and Mrs. E. Frost of R. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hampton
Electric pig brooders help to
save one extra pig per litter and
give an earlier pig crop, espe
cially in the colder sections. The
brooder provides a warm hover
for the pig's when not nursing.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina,
made in the special proceeding entitled C. D. Smith and wife,
Effle Smith, vs. John P. Smith et al. upon the special proceeding docket of the said court. The undersigned commissioner will
on the 24th day of November, 1945, at 12;00 o’clock noon, at
the courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lyinR and being in Farmington Township,
Davle County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of S. Clay Williams and others more particularly described as follows:Beginning at a point in S. C. Williams line, runs E. with said Williams’ line 10:72 chs. to a stake; thence S. with Williams’ line 10.52 chs. to a stake; thence
W. with Williams’ line 9:90 chs. to a stake; thence’ N. with Wll-
A m m m , 'm t h '
STARTED BABY CHICKS and Poultry Supplies. Checker Board
Store. Phone 17. 10-19-4tn
OENERAL Electrical Contract
ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. J. W. Rodwell. Mocks
ville. N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf
RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full operation at Walker Fu
neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it fixed.
9-l-3tfn
. DISeOMrORTI# Par> D ottle
DR. McINTOSH
HEDRICK
OPTOMETRIST
436 N. Trade Street
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Have Your Eyes Eiiiamlned
Regularly
MONUMENTS
MAUSOLEUMS
H. L. CREWS
RepreientKtiTe For
Palmer Stoyie Works
Of Albemarl* •
South's largest Moaumeotal
Factory
Home Phone 7S-W
Business Phone M
MocksTllle, N. C.
Mocksville, N. C.
were the week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Murdock on
Route 1.
. Mrs. J. P. Frost visited Shirley
Studoi'vent, who is on the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. James Murdock
visited Mrs. Mary Phifer In Ire
dell county Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woodruff,
Misses Llllle Crawford and Mar
garet Woodruff spent Sunday in
Mooresvllle visiting friends.
Miss Magallne Dulln, daugh
ter of Mrs. Hazel Dulln of
MocksvlUe, was recently elected
assistant secretary of the fresh
man class at Bennett college,
Greensboro.
A graduate of Davle County
Training school. Miss Dulln Is a
music major and plans to enter
the teaching field upon gradua
tion from college.
DOWNDRAFT WOOD
BURNING HEATER
* n u o f CONTDIIIOin 24-m m tONTUUED K A T.
* lU IlD I I I ! ONE F IIE A S E A iO IM It F lw T l
lulM Oa CiM M n ln ii.
* uMoifE m ON m m or owr s mu m i
,lh« jIo«Jbiienln*. PowiiHriit
Aihley-ll’t PATENTED, thtnfon It’l
different. Thit IhemaiUtinll)' controlled
wood burning hnter uiet imill worthlcu
htrdwood treei, or even Knp wood. Many
uiwri write that they lave S0% and mora
on fuel coitf, yet itlll enjoy mort heat 24
houn a day. The Aihley hai been uaed and
proven tn all lectloni of the United Statei
—Now In our ISth year.
le u Soot—le u Smokei For Service—
Economy—Clianllncia Aihleya art truly
•enuUonal. Six typea and prlcei to atlcct
from.
See your Aihley dealer todayi therc’i ont In molt every towni or write ua lat nam* of your nearait dealer.
COD
ginning, containing 10.70 acres
more or less.This the 18th day of October,
1945.C. D. SMITH, Commissioner
B. C. BROOK, Attorney.10-26-3t
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUINTYIN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEPOBE THE CLERK
A. N. LIVENGOOD, Administra
tor ot Ann Llvengood, de
ceased,
vs.A. N. LIVENGOOD. DEBBIE
LIVENGOOD, W. A. LIVENGOOD, JESSIE LIVENGOOD,
E. W. LIVENGOOD, MARY LIVENGOOD, SALLIE FOSTER, GILES POSTER, J, M.
LIVENGOOD. ANNIE LIVENGOOD, DEWITT BAILEY, GRAHAM BAILEY, PAUL
BAILEY, THELMA BAILEY, ELOISE DEES, JACK DEES,
RAD BAILEY, MERITA MICHAEL, ARCHIE MICHAEL, D. M. BAILEY, NELSON
BAILEY, WILBUR BAILEY, LEXIE BAILEY, WILLIAM, (BILLY) BAILEY, Minor,
EMMA BURROW and JOHN BURROW, Heirs at Law of Ann
Llvengood.The defendants, Rad Bailey, Merita Michael, Archie Michael,
D. M. Bailey and Nelson Bailey, will take notice that a proceed
ing entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davle County, North
Carolina, for a public sale of the lands of Ann Llvengood, deceased, for assets for the pay
ment of debts and costs of administration, and the said defendants will further take notice
that they are required to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Davle County
in the court house at Mocksville, North Carolina, within thirty days after the flrst day
of November, 1945, and answer or demur to the complaint in said proceeding, or the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com
plaint.S. H. CHAFFIN,
Clerk of Superior Court. This 23rd day of October, 1945. A. D. 10-26~4t
Relief At Ust
ForYour Cough
Oreomulslon reUeves promptly be- eauM It Boes right to tbe seat of toe trouble to help looaen md expel ¡term laden p^sm, and old to soothe and heal raw, tender, In« flamed bronchial muoqui mem> brams. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of OreomuUlon wl№ the un> dentanding you must like the way itaU5y^**№e cougltlikel ugh, 0or you are
IranchlHi
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
WOOD & COAL
Now Available
Day Phone 194
Nlfht Phone 119
VSE
6 6 6
COLD PREPARATIONS
UQVID, TABLETS, SALVE.
NOSE DROPS.USED ONLY AS DIRECTED
SPRINGS
MATTRESSES
At less than OPA
Prices
Come and look them
over
MOCKSVILLE
HARDEWARE CO.
ROWAN
PRINTING CQ.
Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C.
One of the largest prlntlnf
and office supply houses la
the Carollnas.
Printing
Lithographing
Typewriters
Complete Office
Supplies
Farm For Rent
I have a splendid proposition to make a
good man to operate a farm on halves. Farm
has a good eight-room, two-story house, with
water and lights. New Barn. Will furnish all
livestock and equipment. Applicant must fur
nish references. This is a good proposition for
the right party, and it will pay you to get in
touch with
Jake Earnhardt
At Grocery Store
604 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C.
LET US GIN YOUR
COTTON
WE ARE READY TO GIN
OR BUY YOUR COTTON
WE WILL PAY YOU HIGHEST
MARKET PRICES
Our Big Gin Is Located in Rear of
Sanford Motor Co.
E. P. Foster
“If It’s Cotton, See Foster”
V
PAOBt THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) BNTIBPI»!FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1945
1 I, ii ij I, I, I, Il i| i| Il i| i| i| >1 r, TfT| rj I] i| Il i[ i| i( :i[ i[ n 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i f| 'i :'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i Tl 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i i| 'i 'i 'i '[ 'i '! 'i ‘
A H E R I C i £ $ G R E K I
V i c i o M L ( m
.1 .;:
m m 's o c r o B E K 2 w r
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
ik ik 'ik ik
SILER-REAVIS FUNERAL HOME
MOCKSVILLE POULTRY COMPANY
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE
• •• V.;i I
IRVIN'S TAXI
BANK OF DAVIE
AMERICAN CAFE
WILKINS DRUG COMPANY
GRAHAM FURNITURE COMPANY
STRATFORD JEWELRY COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO.
Il I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, r. I, Il 11 11 I, I, Il I, Il I, I, I, I, Ii'ii 11 || Il II I| || || M puM JU upM in