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11-November-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXVIfl “АИ The County Newi For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1945 “AU The County News For Everybody'»NO. 34 DAVIE BOYS The following Davie boys re cently received their discharges from military service: Stall Sgt. Gilbert J. Reavls, route 2, T-5 Olenn L. Hammer, Mocks vUie. T-5 Roy C. Gough, R, 2. Pfc. licroy Templeton, Coo leemee. Pvt, Clinton R, Milholen, Coo leemee. Cpl.-WUford M. Steele, Route 1, Windsor. Staff Sgt. Ray P. Jordan, Coo leemee. Tech. Sgt. CSharles R. Miller, Cooleemee. Sgt. Charlie G. Shores! R. 2. T-4 WUllam N. WUklns, Mocks vUie. Sgt. George L. Essex, Route 1, Advance. Staif Sgt. George W. Mason, MocksvlUe. T-5 Clarence H. Brogdon, R. 4. Cpl. William W. Howard, Route 1, Advance. Pfc. WUllam T. Harrison, Coo leemee, Pvt. James 0. Qrlfllth, Route 4, StatesvUle. Staff Sgt. Vernon L. Whitaker, Route 2. Staff Sgt. Henry L. Dulln, ■jiouie i, atwuiim. » New Pastor Rev. J. P. Davls, new pastor of the First Baptist church here, arrived here'this week with his wife and son and wUl assume his new duties Sunday. Prior to his arrival the parsonage was painted Inside and out and a furnace will be Installed. Woman Accidentally Shoots Herself Mrs. C. L. Thompson of Mocks ville accidentally shot herself through the right wrist last week when she opened a drawer which contained a loaded pistol. The drawer fell out, the trigger ot the pistol striking the arm of a chair and going off. Margaret Smith, local nurse, who was called when the doctor .............. • ■ CAUDELL RITES ARE HELD HERE Cpl. Baxter K. WUllams, R, 4. Tech Sgt. Norman Snyder, R. 4. T-4 David J. Lybrook, Advance. Sgt. Dorsett A. Harris, R. 2. Pfc. Harvey W. Anderson, Cooleemee. Sgt. Robert D. Tutterow, R. 1. Those discharged from the navy include Gunner’s Maté 3rd Class Edward Carter, Jr., Phar macist’s Mate Third Class Alex McGuire Kimbrough, Jr., Sea man 1st Class Ollle Gaston Al len, Carpenter’s Mate 3rd Class Paul Harding McCullough, Sea man 1st Class Samuel Ray Harris. Cpl. Marvin Dewey Rldenhour was discharged from the Ma rines. C.C. CRAVEN ’ DIED SUNDAY Funeral services for . C. C. Craven, 80, who died Sunday nlg’ht at his home, Mocksville, Route 2, were held Tuesday aft ernoon at 2:30 o’clock at Oak Grove Methodist church. The body lay in state at the church from 2 until 2:30. Rev, G. W. Fink, Rev, E, W. Turner and Rev, E, M. Avett conducted the services. Burial was in the Rose cemetery, MocksvlUe, with Masonic honors, Mr, Craven, who was a well known lafmei, is survived by two sons, J, G, and G, L, Craven of Mocksville; two daughters, Mrs, J, B, Griflln of Portsmouth, Va.i and Mrs. Texie Horn of MocksvlUe; two brothers, C. O. Craven of Hlg'h Point, Route 1, and J. B, Craven of High Point; seventeen grandchildren and nin great-grandchildren, AT OGLETHORPE Pfc, WllUam W. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs, T, W, Williams of route 1, Is at the redistribu tion station at Ft, Oglethorpe. He spent 10 months overseas In England and France. tered first aid. Mrs. Thompson was later taken to the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury and she returned home Tuesday. Mrs Roger HoM'ard Passed Monday Funeral services for Mrs, Roger Howard, 28, of Mocksville, Route 4, who died Monday night at a Salisbury hospital, were held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at Smith Grove Meth odist church. Rev. Mr. Folger conducted the services. Burial was in the church graveyard. Mrs. Howard was a daughter of J. C. and Pearl Freeman God- by. ShS* had been In 111 health for some time. Surviving are the husband; the parents; one daughter, Shir ley Howard: three brothers, Paul, Eugene and Curtis Godby, of MocksvlUe, Route 4; and three sisters, Mrs. Paul WlUard, Mrs. Charles Poster and. Miss aohel Godby, all of Winston- Salem, . P. J. Caudell, 42, native of Davie county, son of - the late Mr. and Mrs. Pies Jacob Caudell of Davie and nephew of former Mayor T. I. Caudell of Mocks ville, died last Monday at Char lotte hospital. The family moved to Robeson county in 1911. He was an attorney and thea tre owner in Wallace and Marsh- vlUe. A graveside service was held at the Fork cemetery Tuesday afternoon and interment was in the family plot there. Survivors Include the widow, three children and three broth ers and sisters. Out-of-town attendants at the funeral Included Mr. and Mrs. Carey Caudell of Wallace, Pay Caudell of Fairmont and Frank Caudell of Buies Creelc, Mrs. L. T. Britt and daughter, Rachel, of Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Paulson and Mrs. S. T. Ballinger of Raleigh, Mr, and Mrs. 0. F. Caudell, E. G. Popham, W. D. Northrup, Mrs. Albert Inman, aU of St. Pauls, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hopkins, Byron Adams, Cy DUlon, C. W. WUllams, George Roscoe, all of Charlotte, F. L. Lee of Warsaw, H. C. Cook of Mt, Olive, R. D. McGowan, O. H. Estes, G. L. Rlvenbark, Mr. and Mra. D. P. Sellers and Mr. and in rS n r" t. Hanaerson, Wallace, Excavate Dirt For Furniture Plant Work began last Monday in excavating dirt for the new furniture plant to be erected here by Henry WU- son and associates of Mor ganton. Klker & Yount of Relds- ville have the contract to do the excavating. They wlU move 50,891 cubic yards of dirt and It Is expected to re quire a month if good weath er prevails. They are using four big motorized pans which haul 12 yards each at a load. It is understood that Her man Sipes of Conover has been awarded the contract to erect the building. A railroad siding wUl also be built to Uie plant, •---------------------------------— • W ist Schools To Have Loan Drive The victory Loan drive for the ^chools-of-Davie-county-will-be-- gin November 9 and run through November le. Rufus Sanford, Jr., has beeijt appointed to head up the school drive. He wUl be as sisted by Curtis Price, county superintendent, and principals and teachers of the various schools. Mr. Sanford and Mr. Price will visit every school In Davie county November 9 to launch the drive. Every pupU and teach er wUl be asked to sell at least one bond during Victory Loan week. School ChUdren of North Caro lina did a fine Job seUing bonds and stamps in all previous drives and they will not fall In this one, it Is stated. Several counties of the nation have already reached their Vic tory Loan quota. Urge Farmers To Seed More with Davie county feed crops being damaefed recently by weather conditions, J. N. ¿Smoot, chairman, Davie County AAA committee, urges farmers to seed additional acreages to wheat, oats, barley, and rye for grazing next spring. "An increase in the seeding of small grains for pasture pur PB3B,y Will mu limiBliail Bill Hardin is Rotary Speaker BUI Hardin, past president of the Sailsbury Rotary club, was the speaker at the weekly meet ing of the local' club Tuesday. He presented an analysis of the present industrial strife between labor and management. E. W. Junker was in charge of the pro gram and presented Mr, Hardin, BiU Pennington presided In the absence of Kim Sheek and two visiting Rotarlans were pres ent: BIU Klker and Mr. Harris of ReidsvUle of the concern of Klker and Yount, who are doing the excavating for the new fur niture plant here. Mr. Klker Is past Rotary district governor. The W.a.C.S,, composed this time largely of the members of the choir of the First Methodist church, served the meal, which consisted of baked chicken and gravy, dressing, spinach and egg, marshmallowed yams In orange rlnd, cranberry sauce, pickle, sweet pickled peaches with cream, homemade pound cake, hot roUs and coffee, , Rationing of Shoes is Over OPA ended shoe rationing at 12:01 a.m. Wednesday and asked merchants to give preferential treatment to returning service men and women, For the immediate future the public may not be able to buy the styles they want, SHOW Gurney Thomas and his Hill billy Pals will present a musical show at the WUllam R, Davie school oh Wednesday evening, Nov. 7, In the school auditorium. The public Is invited. Malayan hanging parrots sleep with their heads hanging downward, like bate. Tom Ferebee Says Dropping Atomic Bomb On Hiroshima^Easy as J)usting Off Table”; He Wants To Return To College IBBP*" plementlng feed and hay for the production of livestock and dairy products,” he said. Mr. Smoot stressed the Im portance of adequate fertUiza- tion to Insure better stands. He pointed out that establishing a satisfactory winter cover from seedlngs of these grains, made this faU, had^been approved as one of the iwenty-four practlceis under the 1946 Agricultural Conservation program, '"To qualify for the practice payment of $1,50 per acre, the crops may be grazed or turned, but not harvested for grain or hay,” he added, Marie Johnson/ Gets College Honor Miss Marie Johnson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, P, J| Johnson of MocksvUie, was tapped into "Who’s Who In American Col leges and Universities” In the noon chapel program In Odell auditorium at Greensboro col lege on Tuesday, October 23, A member of the senior class and the Emerson Literary society. Miss Johnson is serving this year as president of the Greensboro College Y, W, C, A, cabinet, and as a member of the President’s Council, Last year she was on the music committee of the “Y,” and her sophomore year She belonged to the French club. In the Greensboro college stu dent recital on Wednesday aft ernoon, October 24, at 4:30 o’clock in OdeU auditorium. Miss John son, piano major, played last on the program Dohnanyl’s "Rhapsody in C Major,” She Is a student of Mark Hoffman, dean of the school of music at the college. She was presented in her Junior piano recital on April 24 of last spring. Railroad taxes in 1044 aver aged $5,044,000 a day which, If paid, in silver doUars, would make a stack about eight mUes high. Vets May Get Training Free Discharged veterans who. are interested in vocational training or any type of ed ucational benefits are asked to call at the office of P. R. Leagans, county veterans service officer, in the Me roney buUding here on Nov. 2, 9, 16 and 24. T. J. Greenlee, vocational and educational training of ficer, wlio has offices in Salisbury and Winston, will be present to interview the veterans and answer their questions. •-------------------------------------• Pino Club Holds Meet The Pino Farmington Home Demonstration club held its Oc tober meeting Wednesday at Mrs. P. W. Dull’s with Mrs. C. H. McMahan as joint hostess. The meeting opened with the singing of "Come, Thou Al mighty King.” ’Those taking part WTTHg'Tmimim pahnson, Mrs, C, H. McMahan and Mrs. Folger. Mrs. J. H. Swing, home garden leader, gave some very good hints for fall gardening. M iss F lo r tn c e Mackie discussed Blue Print and Housing. The club closed with the club collection and "Sing Your Way Home.” During the social Mrs. Dull and Mrs. McMahan, with De- wUla Dull helping, served re freshments to Mrs. Wade Fur ches, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, Mrs. Folger, Mrs. J. H. Swing, Mrs. Gaither Latham, Mrs. P. R. Mc Mahan, Mrs. Luther Dull, Mrs, O, R, AUen, Mrs, John Harding, Mrs. Hobson, Miss Florence Mackie and David Hobson. Davie Girls Join Societies Greensboro—^New students at the woman’s CoUege have been initiated Into the four societies, whose purpose is of a social na ture. Invitations are issued to all students by Cornelian, Dlkean, Adelphlan or Aletheian societies. “Rat Day,” when novices are re quired to wear comical attire and obey ludicrous orders from upperclassmen and a formal banquet make up tihe initiation ceremonies. Those initiated from Davie county are Misses Muriel Moore and Sallle Ruth Rich, Mocks vlUe, Adelphlans; and Mary Anne Robinson, Cooleemee, Cor nelian. Rest of Football Schedule is Given MocksvlUe high school foot- baU team play Clemmons high at the local field next Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 1:30 pjn. On Nov. 9 the locals go to North Wllkesboro for a tUt and on Nov. 16 at 1:30 p.m. they play Landis high school here to fin ish the season, Support the Victory Lomi Visits Home MAJOR TOM FEREBEE REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following real estate transfers have been filed in the office of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds.' Clarence Alexander to Lester Veaoli, $350, 8 lots, G. P. Daniel land, Jerusalem township. ry Williams, $750, 38 acres, Cala haln town^ip. J. L. Blackwelder to T. A. Blackwelder, Sr., $100, lot 5 siib- dlvlsion, Austin farm, MocksvUie township. T. A. Blackwelder to T. A, Blackwelder, Sr., $100 and other considerations, lots 4 sub-dlvl- slon Austin farm, Mocksville township, J, N, Beauchamp to Ralph O. Smith, $200, 1 acre, Farmington township, Cora B. Brock to James H, Brook, 4*A acres. Clarence Jenkins to P. C. White, $10 and other considera tions, 22 8/10 acres, Mocksville township. C, G. Woodruff el? ux to W, D, Boole, $10 and other considera tions, 32906.25 ft,, MocksvUie township, Henry C, Holcomb to H, C, Miller, $10 and other considera tions, 40 acres, Fulton township. HUery Dalton to Clyde AUen, $825, 50 acres, MocksvUie town ship. O. V. Woosley Speaks Here O, V, Woosley, superintendent of the Methodist Children’s home at Winston-Salem, will be at the MocksvUie Methodist church on next Sunday evening. According to announcement by the pastor, Mr. Woosley will be the speaker at the Young Peo ple’s Fellowship supper at six o’clock Sunday evening and wUl also be the speaker for the regular church services at seven o’clock. Mr. Woosley has been associated with young people all of his active life, first as super intendent of schools; the direc tor of youth work for the West ern North Carolina Conference of the Methodist church and for more than 15 years has been superintendent of the Children’s Home at Winston-Salem. Eire has a wave ot strikes. (One of Davie’s war heroei, Major Tom Ferebee, slipped in home last Thursday nfgnt for an overnight visit, leaving the next afternoon by bus for Char lotte where subsequently he would Join the other members of the crew of the plane, “Enola Gay,” which dropped the atomie' bomb on Hiroshima The information below came from an In terview with Tom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flave Ferebee of Route 1.—Editor.) By ANN GRANT Major Tom Ferebee was at home last week for the first time since the dropping of the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima. Tom Is the modest kind; so he asked his family not to let it be known that he was coming home. But a person who has been publi cized as much as Tom has since he let go with that bomb over Hiroshima last August can’t keep his Identity secret for very* long. On the bus between Mocks vUie and Winston-Salem, two admiring girls asked Tom for his autograph. Whether he com piled or not, he didn’t say. Tom was greeted by his fam- Uy as only a returning hero is greeted. His parents were at first very dubious about asking him bln oniffion about being the flrat perwon to drop an atomic bomb. But Tom was not at all reluc tant in balking about it. Of the actual bombing, Tom said, "It was as easy as dusting off a table.” He said that he did not think in terms of how many, Japs he killed, but In terms of how many American boys he saved by blasting the Japs off the face of the earth. Tom knows that the use of the atomic bomb on Japan brought about the end of the war, which would have gone on for probably a long time If the crew of the "Enola Gay” had not risked their Uves to drop the bomb that ended it. After the bomb was dropped, and the Japs surrendered, the crew of the "Enola Gay" re turned to the scene of action and viewed the damage their work had done. Tom says that the whole city was almost com pletely demolished. One of the freak things about the damage, Tom says, was that the first two stories of some buildings were completely wiped out, but the top stories were left sitting in tact on the ground. Tom saya that the people of Hiroshima, who knew that the men touring their city were the ones who had demolished it, were very polite, but that they were' not in the least friendly with the.Ameri cans. They bowed and smiled at them, but there was something about their eyes that told the American boys that they were stUl as hostUe toward them as when they ’fought them at Guadalcanal, Okinawa, and Iwo Jima It’s hard to make friends with people who feel toward you as the Japs do. Now that Tom has had a taste of the life of a hero, he has de cided that he doesn’t like it or want that kind of life. For the present he must stay In the armjj and do his work, but what he really wants Is to come back home to his famUy and return to college. Tom attended Loea- (oontinaed en p«|e •) PAGE 2 ..г THE м о е к в т ь Е (n . с .) enterprtsk FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 194S EXTRA MEAL FOR LIHLE VIENNESE “ON THE HOUSE" Is this midday meal for undernourished school children of Vienna—an extra meal, usually of soup and a roll, that la given by the Allies to students under 18 In 150 elty schools. The little firl’s eyes (left) are saying thanks for the “banquet.” NEWSOFFARM CONSERVATION By a. W. MoCLElXAN J. L. Cartner near Smoots atore has a nice stand of grasses and ladlno clover he sowed this ''fall. This is the first ladlno clover used in that part of the county. Farmers are urged to watch this pasture as Mr. Cartner has giv en it a complete treatment. DOWNDRAFT WOOD BURNING HEATER ★ ШОУ COmiNUDUS 24-HOUR tONTIIOlUD ИШ. A B U IL O BUI ONE FIR E A S E « S O M -)lo n te sT aBilim On Cold Mornlnit. ★ REMOVE № ON AVEMGE OF ONLY 3 TIVES MONIHLV. Inalit on the slow-burnlnc Domidrafl A«hlcy-lf« PATENTED, Iherefor« It’l dlfTcrcnt. Thia (hcrn^oatiitlciilly controlltd wood hurnint; better umvs imall worthies« hnrdwooil (гем, or even «crap wood, Many uacrs write that they aave SV/c and more on fuel coat«, yet atlll enjoy more heat 24 houra a day. The Aahley haa been uied and proven In all aectlona al Ihe United Slatei —Now in our ISth year. !/««> Sool—Lcii Smoha For Service— Economy—Clea.ilineaa Aahleya are truly aenaatlonal. Six typca and price« to aelcct from. See your Aahley dealer today! there'« one In moat every (own: ot writ« Ш for name of your neareat dealer. AUTOMATIC WOOD STOVE COMPANYCOt.UMBIA, S. C. ADVANCE Warrant Officer and Mrs. Ber- nie Hendrix and daughter of Middletown, R. I., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Officer Hendrix is now stationed in Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. E. J. Poe ot ThomasvlUe is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Oeorge Shutt and family. Mrs, Junior Spry and Joan spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Ben Tucker. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix spent one day“last~Weekln'Ssllsbary7 sliop- p ln s t . Miss Blanche Poster of the Davls-Townsend faculty spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. G. Poster. Llnsey Cornatzer is much Im proved after his lUness. Mrs. Joe Collette, and Misses Laura and Willie Bess Shutt spent Saturday afternoon In Mocksville. cpl. Charles Tliornberry spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Frank Vogler made a business trip to Mocksville Monday. Miss Ruth Paige of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Conatzer. —Mrs.“Ellis-Poster-and-daugh- ter of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, Mrs. Ray Collette and. Bill of Mocksville were the. dinner guests of Mrs. Walter Shutt and family, Thursday. Taylor Howard has received his discharge from the army, aft«r spending 31 months over seas. He Is now spending some time with his wife and relatives here. The Southern Railway system operated a total of 5,124 passen ger trains during the month of September, 1945, This total in cludes 4,440 regular trains, and 684 special trains and extra sec- “tlons-of—regular-trains.----------- Farmers of Rowan county re port one-thl'rd move potatoes per acre from the uae of new seed obtained last spring, says J. Y. Lassiter, extension horticulturist at State college. Щ . . .With a good book. Robert Ellis near Cornatzer has a nice stand and growth of serlcea lespedeza on about four acres he seeded last spring. He has some nice winter grazing he sowed in early September. This Is a good way to produce cheap feed and have profitable live stock. Mr. Ellis also is pleased with some terracing work he did in June. All of his terraces worked nicely during the Sep tember rain storm. Taylor Call near the abbatoir has a nice stand and growth of alfalfa he sowed this fall. He followed alfalfa after sweet clover which is a splendid way to do as sweet clover thoroughly Inoculates and improves land Bud Broadway, one of Mr. Call’s neighbors on W. H. Hob son’s farm, also put in two acres of alfalfa using thg same treat ment as above. J. G. Crawford near Coolee mee has three acres of alfalfa that is probably the best stand in the county. The rain storm did not damage his seed bed but very little. The Middle Yadkin district is proud of the progress made In the establishment of alfalfa in Davle county. There were around 225 acres seeded this fall. "Let every acre show a re turn," Texas has 6 >/4 million acres of cotton with an average yield of 154 pounds of lint per acre. But out there they cultivate more acres per man. The name "Chicago" comes from the Indian language and means "wild onion." W 3 r A im s B P n e s o t f f m u % Soothing to throot Irrltailons due to colds. KilU contoclod mouth and throat gorms almoit in»tantly — when used as directed. •. yet« doos not harm dellcolo body tisiUQS, • Excellent lafeguord against Infection . uio on dressings for smoll cuts and wounds . . . and apply to minor skin IrritaUoni. WILKINS DRUG Cl. PRODUC O N T H E C A T A W B A ке/гр± aion^ GENERATIONS of progress have inarched along th« Catawba since roving tribes gave their name to this Piedmont stream. TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO a 60,000 kilowatt hydro-electric plant waa erected, spanning shoals, falls, and islands. Installation of its giant ma chinery, including what were then the largest transformers in the world, required the building of a special railway. Mountain Island on the Catawba. The founder of the Mountain Island cotton mill, which the flood of 1916 swept away, brought machinery by sea, river, and overland to this then remote site. He dug a canal around the turbulent shoals to bring water to his mill. Sturdy houses still in use on the grassy heights attest how well this pioneer builder wrought in his century. TODAY, in the march of progress, a high tension distribution station suc ceeds the water-driven mill. Men.of fine skills maintain the mighty turbines and generators, switching apparatus, circuit breakers, and gleam* ing shafts. HERE in a quiet countryside they keep flowing the current that contin ually brings more comforts and new products to a people already enjoying« through free industry, the highest living standards recorded in the long story of man. ■ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES GERMAN PWs STUDY DEMOCRACY VOLUNTARY STUDENTS OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY, these Oerman prisoners of war at Ft. Bennlnr, Oa., are Intent on classwork In a "uniTerslty” suggested by their fellows. More than 7,500 student prisoners are enrolled in the camp’s spe cialized institution that has Just the one subject of study. The men work on neighboring farms by day and attend their classes at night. C. C. Craven On Destroj^er Aboard the Destroyer John Bole (Delayed)—C. C. Craven, gunner’s mate, third class, Mocksville, N. C., served on this destroyer when she moved with a task force 'of more than SO dhlps Into Jlnsen, Korea, In Sep tember to liberate the country from the Japanese, Some 15,000 American sailors and soldiers were put ashore to occupy the capital city of Keljo, 23 miles away, to the cheers of the natives. A crowd estimated at 100,000 gathered In the vicinity of the capital to watch the lowering of the Jap and Stripes. SHEFFIELD Rev, Carey Bulla and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith attended the Young people's Rally at the Pil grim church In Statesville Sun day, Mrs. Mamie Shaw and Mrs. Alma Richardson visited their parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck, Tuesday. Joe Allred, who recently got his discharge from the army, is spending some time with his sister, Mrs. Virginia Smitlh. Mrs. P. M. May returned Sun day from a hospital in States ville, where she had been taking treatment for her eyes. MRS. WALLER PASSES AWAY Mrs. Mary Ann Ellis Waller, 96, of Advance, died at a Win ston ihospltal last Saturday. She had been In declining health for the past three years and was seriously 111 lor one month. Born In Davie county, May 8, 1849, she was a daughter of the late Taylor and Polly Stewart Ellis. On Nov. 3, 1877, she was married to Thomas W. Waller, who died in July, 1941. Surviving are two sons, Ollle O. Waller of Woodleaf and ChTrles “C T'^allef'-or Salem; three daughters, Mrs. J. a. Zimmerman of Advance, and Mrs. R. B. Burton and Mrs, C. T, Burton of Wlnston-Salem; 38 grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted at Elbavllle Methodist ohurch. Advance, Monday aft ernoon at 2 o’clock. Interment was In the church cemetery. Take Over Batavia Use An Enterprise Want Ad. VA 7iO N A U Y A P V £ R T iS £ P lat'i Llilsn and laugh — IT'S THE Raiiall DRUG RADIO SHOW Starring Jimmy DURANTE and Garry MOORE. Every FRIDAY NIGHT, CBS — Coait lo Cooil, Szír(//?p/iy¿/lfrp/iy/ SOc liliali Antltaptic 15c Hall's loralad 49c Pint Moical't Rig. ÌU Rtxall BABY OIL BABY TALC HAND LOTION COLD CREAM 2/51c* 2/36c* 2/50c* 2/26c* f.°o;rr"RUBBING ALCOHOL COMP. 2/51« »— "«.TOOTH BRUSHES SOc 3-0i. Slit OF MAGNESIA ISc Rixaii N w .n i,i.ii. lU U in Dliuoncd 2/36« GARDENIA FACE POWDER 2 /5 K 2/Sh Milk of Magnesia Tablets 2/26c „cK ..„. 2 /4 0 c ""-BEAUTY CREAMS 2/36«* THEATRICAL COLD CREAM 2 /W 2/50e 2/26c tSc Full Lb. M u ll r u r MINERAL OIL EPSOM SALT TftgLETS THESE ARE REXAU PRODUCTS Purdtit 2/50c *Plui Taxes WILKINS DRUG CO. TH 7 m //V D R O a S -f F / T 'S J t e iH fT 'S R / О Н Г / Extra Closet Space For the Rural Home Home demonstration agents of the State College Extension service say that one of the great est needs in the rural home Is that of extra closet space and that this space can be provided at relatively low cost. Home Agent Dorothy Oupton of Oranvllle county gives a good example of how this may be ac complished by telling of the ex cellent work of Mrs, Lawrence Fleming of Route 1, Creedmoor, who built an extra closet with her own hands and the help of her daughters. First Mrs, Fleming went to work in the icitchen and pro vided a cabinet with divided doors for storing kitchen linens, canned goods, cooking utensils, and the like, _________ "TJejTTsEe tacitled a Dea room and partitioned off one corner with wall board to the ceiling. The door that opened into the room was made to serve as a door for the closet. The closet was provided with shelves, rods, hooks, and shoe racks. Not satisfied with this work, Mrs, Fleming and her daughters completely upholstered a daven port. They ripped ofl the old fabrics and retied the springs into place with strong cord and wire. They also put in new pad ding and used an old quilt to cover it. Wihen the colorful up holstery was in place, the daven port was almost as good as new. Mrs. Fleming has been a mem ber, leader, officer, and coopera tor in the .Hester Home Demon stration club for many years," says Miss Oupton. "She is a firm believer in making the best pos sible use of what she has, and at the least expense. All of her neighbors agree that she has done an excellent job of deco rating her home, both inside and out." Thirteen penicillin plants In the U. S. and Canada, costing 20 million dollars, will produce only nine pounds of pure peni cillin a day, enough to treat 250,000 serious cases a month. Nine species of pine are found in Canada. Bowel Cleaning Power of Inner-Aid Medicine One man recently took INNER- AID three days and said after ward that he never would have believed his body contained so much filthy substance. He says his stomach, intestines, bowels and whole system were so thoroughly cleansed that his con stant headaches came to an end, several pimply skin eruptions on bis face dried up ovemight, and even the rheumatic pains In his knee disappeared. At present he la an altogether different man, feeling fine In evry way.INNER-AID contains 12 Oreat Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miser able people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on sufferingl Get INNER- AID. Sold by aU Drug Stores her« in Davl« county. Shelton Expands Building Site L. S. Shelton of Shelton Im plement company has begun construction of an addition to the company’s present quarters on Depot street. Constltiltlng an additional floor space comprising over 5,000 feet, the new build ing will be 38x70 feet in dimen sions and will be erected of brick, steel and cement blocks. It is expected to be ready for use about January 1, 1946. Shel ton Implement company are lo- cal dietributors for Case farm machinery. Columbus found cotton grow ing In the West Indica. 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. 0. Box 773 Wilmington, N. Car. HOW CAN MY HUSBAND ASSURE US OF A ~ HAPPY, CAREFREE TROUBLES in Java and Indo- China reached a critical stage as Allies took over Batavia (1) after rebels called for a “holy war” and armed Annamese <2) clashed with British forces over possession of an airport which links Saigon with the outside world. J. R. Carroll of Wlnterville, Pitt county, put his crop of spring pigs on soybeans this summer. Now they are grazing corn and soybeans. Soon they will be placed on & mixture of small grains and legumes. BY PREPARING NOW WITH A JEFFERSON STANDAI^D S E L F P E N S I O N P L A N . THE WORLD OF LEISURELY LIFE IS OPEN TO THE. ELDERLY COUPLE WHO CAN RETIRE AND LIVE ON INCOME. E. W. JUNKER, AGENT Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. JEFFERSON STANDARDLIFE INSURANCE CO e»'£E'lll 80R0 KORTH titolili ASK YOUR JEFFER SO N S TA N D A R D , A G E N T FOR I COMPLETE DETAILS A T NO C O ST TO D A Y . The Anchor Co. Store Houre 9:15 to 5:45 1 Ш - Yes, new lines — new smartness are words that adequately describe your new / Winter Coat . . . short or long . ... trimmed with Fox, Persian or Squirrel . . . also untrimmed styles. Deep armholes that provide an easy, comfortable fit . . . a flattering, graceful line , . . 100% wool fabrics that are fine in texture . . . beauteous in color. iloats Main Flooz rsurth *t Trailn •»«I (ИЗЯ WINSTON-BALEM, N. 0. StsSSBiSi PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MockfvUle, Nortk CaroUiia O. C. McQUAOE .....Publlaher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside oi Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, M. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. PRESIDENT WAS RIGHT We think the President acted wisely in canceTing’lils proposed trip to this state, Georgia and Texas. Of course many people will be disappointed but their disappointment should besalved by the fact that the President is needed In Washington now. ^No one has to be a student to realize that this country Is getting off to a poor start on reconversion. The labor- management problems are so complex and so widespread that It will require not only the uninterrupted attention of President Truman but also his advisers and representa tives of labor and management. What policy the government will adopt towards the settlement of Industrial strife Is not known as this Is writ ten. There Is no doubt that the President Is on a “hot seat." Both he, labor and management must eventually find a solution which will please the American public. That Is a man-sized Job which will require wisdom, patience and a sense of fair play for the public as a whole—not for any single group. Meanwhile John Doe views the situation with a growing sense of uneasiness that tempers may become frayed and proper consideration of the public Interest go out of the window. n e e d f o r l e g is l a t iv e CLARITY Short of an absolute dictatorship there is hardly any system of government yet devised which does not admit differences of Interpretation In regard to constitutions and legislative enactment. We Americans are thoroughly sold on the principle that we will not tolerate a dictator. Therefore, we must work along with such unity as may be possible under a Democratic system. Perhaps no system offers such wide scope for differences of interpretation “as Democracy, J/èl Wê' Just finished a long and costly war to preserve it. We proved its worth in war; now we .must prove its value In peace. ^ But It does seem that the congress could write legis lation which would be more workable than some now in (effect. The most paralyzing factor in our present labor disputes is the number of laws which are capable of such wide interpretations as to be practically unenforcible. There Is widespread confusion with consequent loss to labor, capital, and the general public. Could Congress write better laws? Can we fasten the blame upon them? We could, but would it be. fair? With Republicans and Democrats endeavoring to make polit ical capital, the divergent interests of North, South, East, and West each calling for its own particular laws; with labor and capital engaged in struggle, and pressure groups seeking to influence particular legislation, what more can we expect After all, the legislation itself, which . Is so confusing, reflects the many peoples whose interests clash. It just about boils itself down to the matter of fact that if we were better people we could effect some bettef laws. AJOKEADAY Abused Figures Mrs.: “How do you like my new gown? I, got It tot a ridicu lous price.” Mr.: “You mean you got It tor an absurd figure.” Midlde Flirtles "How old would you say she Is?" “Oh, somewhere In the mid dle fllrtles.” Middle Fllrtles I Flr.5t Legal Steno,: “Just be cause a man has money doesn’t mean-he^s a-success.”-------------- Second: "I’ll marry any fail ure who’s got a million dollars." Paying for Safety Standing on a street-car that was overly crowded, a stout woman was vainly trying to And a token for her fare. All her pockets had been tightly but toned as a precaution against pickpockets, and quite a com motion resulted. A man beside her was heard to say, "Please let me pay for your fare, madam.” i “Nothing of the kind, sor,” she replied, "I have k token here somewhere.” "I’m sure ot It,” said the man, "but I’d like to pay your fare . . . you’ve unbuttoned my sus penders three times already.” Electronic Rat ’Trap The electronic era may be “rough on rats.” Soon to be placed on the market will be an electronic rat trap. Evident Judge: "The evidence shows, Mrs. Grizzly, that you threw a rolling pin at your husband.” Mrs. Qrlzzly: "I shows more than that! It shows I hit him.” "If you refuse me,” he swore,"rmuiruiy. ; She refused hlni. True to his word, he died—60 years later. Solved An invitation to dinner had been sent to the newly settled physician. In reply, the hostess received an absolutely Illegible letter. "I must know if he accepts or refuses,” she declared. “If I were you,” suggested her husband, “I should take it to the druggist, Druggists can al ways read doctors’ letters, how ever badly they are written.” The druggist looked at the slip Harvey-Shepherd Wedding is Held . The Little Church Around the Corner, New York City, N. Y., was the scene ot a lovely wed ding on Friday afternoon, Oc tober 12, at 5:30 o’clock, when Lt. (jg) Dorothy Shepherd, N.N,C,, became the bride ot Lt. (jg) Robert W, Harvey, N,A,C. Rev, Nye, pastor of the church, performed the marriage, using the double ring ceremony. The bridé, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a wedding gown of white satin with sweetheart neckline, long ñtted sleeves ending in points over^thB.hand3,.and the full skirt extending into a train. Her tour point fingertip veil fell from a seeded pearl headdress. She wore a string of pearls, a wed ding gift from the bridegroom, and carried a bride’s Bible topped with a white orchid Ensign Katherine P, Fallon, N.N.C., who was maid of honor and only attendant, was In uni form and carried a bouquet ot yellow roses. Lt, (jg) Howard Smith, N,A,C,, served as best man, Mrs, Shepherd, mother ot the bride, wore a black crepe dress and a shoulder bouquet ot gar denias, Mrs, Harvey, the bridegroom’s mother, wore a French blue crepe dress and a shoulder bou quet of gardenias, A wedding supper and cake cutting followed the ceremony. Later the couple left tor a short wedding trip and are now making their home at the V.S. Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N, J, Mrs, Harvey is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, C, W. Shepherd of Cooleemee, She was gradu ated from Cooleemee H ig h school and received her train ing at Orady Hospital School of Nursing, Atlanta, Oa., a n d ToVini. HnnHna Vinsnltal. Baltl- AMERICAN LEGION WELCOMES NEW MEMBERS OF COOLEEMEE POST Cooleemee Post No, 54 of American Legion will hold its regular meeting Wednesday, November 7, at 8 o’clock in the Legion Hall, Our Post has long planned for, as well as looked forward to, the return ot the boya of the war Just ended. They are now coming back and Cooleemee Post Is ready to receive them as mem bers, There are so'many advan tages to being a member ot this great organization that the old time members are sincerely ad- vlsihli'cveiy^returnlng-veterBn to line up with it as early as employed in the experimental department ot Barber-Colman & Co, ot Rockford, He received his training at Iowa Pre-flight school, Iowa City; flight train ing at Moflet Field, California and at Lakehurst, N, J, He was commissioned September 15, 1943, in the Navy Air Corps and until the end of the war, served in squadrons operating from the East coast. He is now in Navi gation school at Lakehurst, N. J, possible, , , , All service boys are invited to be present next Wednesday eve ning when E, D. Caldwell, dis trict service oBicer will be pres ent to discuss his work in rela tion to the local Post, All s.ervice boys should hear him. We are also expecting Major Charles Walters, 0. A, P, oftlcer, who will discuss the possibility of organizing a C. A, P. wing in Cooleemee, All Leglonalres and ex-service men are urged to be present. Corn, tomatoes, and potatoes, in particular, have been an im portant long range factor in im proving the nutrition ot the whole world, says a research scientist. Pecans furnish a generous amount of fats and protein, and also B vitamins, together with small amounts of iron and cal cium. El Salvador is the smallest of the middle American state«. Scott On Flagship Aboard Admiral Barbey’s Flag ship, China (Delayed),—William F, Scott, 20, seaman, flrst class, USNR, husband ot Mrs, Mary Scott, of 69 Watt street, Coolee mee, N, C„ was aboard this ship —‘VS Catocthi—as a member of the statl ot Vice-Admiral D. E. Barbey, USN, commander 7th Amphibious Force, when it spearheaded the occupation. landing of the First Marine divi sion at Tientsin, on September 30th, This made the second occu pational landing tor Scott. He was aboard Admiral Barbey’a flagship- for the one -made-at: Jinsen, Korea, on September 8, Scott entered the navy April 17, 1944, and received his basic training at Camp Peary, Va, He has been overseas for the past nine months. While attending Cooleemee High school he starred in bas ketball for two seasons. He was graduated with the class of 1942. His father resides at 69 Watt street, Cool9emee. Support the Vlotory Loant more, Md. She reported for ac tive duty in the Navy Nurses Corps, September 1, 1943, at the Naval hospital, Charleston, S. C., and was transferred to Lake hurst Naval Air Station, Lake hurst, N. J. The, bridegroom is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey of Caledonia, 111., and Is a gradu ate of the Harlem school of Rockford, 111. He was formerly of notepaper,'“ went Into his dis pensary and returned a few min utes later with a bottle. "There you are. Madam,” he said. “That will be seventy-five cents.” ROOM FOR OPTIMISM When we are in the midst of conditions that are confusing, and engaged in tugs of war which are not pleasant we are apt to view the future through the mirror of the present, and become pessimistic and bitter. But reflection will give us hope, and faith can provide a new mirror. We have been through conflicts worse than the present, and have emerged on higher levels. Changes are inevitable in a world which is alive and growing. Indus try is not going to be destroyed; it is going to be imr proved. We have faith in the commonsense and the char acter of the men in both groups to believe that even in •the clashes there will come better understandings, both of nien and principles. There must be willingness on both sides to think clearly, to make concessions, and, above all, to seek the Christian spirit in which the relationships and conferences are conducted. It’s going to be a little , tough on everybody, but, definitely, we shall come out on a higher level—for all concerned. In World War II, an employe of the Southern Railway system assigned to temporary duty as a troop train escort, traveled 127,431 miles with 48,257 troops, The troops traveled 29,108,810 passenger-mlles without an ac cident. If Ood did not exist It would be necessary to Invent him. — Voltaire, Young ducks like to swim but they prefer dry backs, A heavy, cold rain on a duckling’s back may cause a fatal chill. War Bonds Are Victory Bond« now. Hold wK«i you (lAve.... buy mor# in ilic Victory LoAti. Leave Us Your Or^r . We Are Now Taking Orders For the New FM6IDAIRE REFRIGERATORS Soon they will be coming in volume. We suggest that you stop by and leave your order with us. FURNITURE Wardrobes.............. .....................$39.50 to $49.50 r ’ lL.it -------- — »!34 i;a Studio Couches........................................:$79.95 up Base Rockers ......$29.50 to $44.50 Straight Kitchen Chairs.............$1.95 to $2.40 BEDRDDH SUITES $ 9 8 ,5 0 <0 $ 2 2 5 HARDWARE Metal Wheelbarows.............$7.50 Kelly Axes, with handles...,$2.50 Plumb Axes, without handle, $2 Simmons Special Cross Cut Saw $7.50 Atkins No ,224 Thin Back Saw $7.50 Wod Saver Automatic Heater $24.95 No. 2 Bell Hammer Mill......$135 Glidden Time Tested Outside PAINT $ 3 .6 0 PAINTS Unico outside WHITE $ 3 .2 5 Unico FUT W iU $ 2 .8 5 Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1945 THEMOCKSyiLLG (N. C.) ENraiPRISE PAGES Pje^A04tali * G M tii М». W. H. Dodd Is attending the annual meeting In Raleigh this week of the executive coun> cll of the W,M,U, of the state; Mrs. L. A. Kay and Miss Mae Rowland of Ware Shoals, S. C., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Rowland. Mr. Row land’s mother, Mrs. Hester Row land, of Ware Shoals, returned home after a three-week visit here. __^MlM Ruby Walter _h^^ re signed her position In BlrmETg^ ham, Ala., where she has worked lor some time. She will arrive in Mocksville Monday to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Walker. Haines Yates has accepted a position with the Sllcr-Reavls Funeral Home here. Mr. Yates, recently discharged from the army after four and a half years of service, has just returned from Europe, where he was awarded five battle stars. Misses Elva Oraue Avett and Nell Hardin spent the week-end In Salisbury. Mrs. P. W. Poindexter is spend ing several days with her daugh ter, Mrs. W. M. Pennington. Miss Muriel Moore spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore. Misses Bertha, Clara, and Margaret Knox, of Salisbury, visited relatives here Thursday. Misses Virginia McCorkle and Christine Hendricks spent the week-end with their parents. . J. M. Horn is a patient at the Baptist hospital in Winston- Salem. (Frank Larew, a student at Davie county, are attending the County and Home Agents’ Ex tension conférence In Raleigh this week. . < ■ Mrs. W. P. Summers, Mrs. M. D. Summers and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon spent Tuesday In Salisbury shopping. Sarah Wagner and Frankie Call have been notified that they have passed the State Board of Nurses’ Training. Both received their training at Davis hospital, Statesville;.--------'--------------------- Muriel Moore and Sallle Ruth Rich, both of MocksvUle, have been initiated into the Adelphian Literary Society at W.CiTJ.N.C., Oreensboro. Miss Prances Stroud, of Enocih- viUe, spent the wek-end with her parents. Mrs. Kenneth Chapman, of Evanston, lU.,. visited relatives Friday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rollins are spending some time with their daughter, Mrs. S. M. iCall. Mrs. O. C. McQuage, who has been a patient at the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem, re turned home Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Clement ol Salisbury spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Julia C. Helt man. Lt. Commander John' P. Mc Pherson arrived home Saturday, having Just returned from the Pacific theatre. Mrs. C. O. Leach-spent the week-end with her daughter In KernersvUle. Mrs. E. H. Morris left 'Satur day to spend a few weeks with her brother, who Is UI. week-end with his mother, Mrs. J, J. Larew. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando re turned Monday after spending several days in Portsmouth, Va. Bobble Jean Smith of Raleigh, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lowrance spent the week-end in Greens boro, guests of Mrs. Lowrance’s brother. Misses Phyllis Johnson and Cornelia Ditto, of Charlotte, and Miss Oussle Johnson, of Lenoir, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mack Kimbrough arrived home Friday after receiving his dis charge from the Navy at Charleston, S. C. S Frankie CaU, who has.recent ly completed her training at Davis hospital in Statesville, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs, Margaret Call. Janie Morris, Salem college, Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs, E. C, , Morris, Mr. and Mrs, Bowman George spent thé week-end with Mrs. George’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Moore. Mr. Oeorge has re cently received his discharge from the army and has returned With his wife to Mt, Airy. Ann Kurfees, of Asheboro, spent tlie week-end with her grandmother, Mrs, Sam Waters. Misses Sallle Hanes and Sarah Oalbher spent several days In Abblngton, Va„ and the North Carolina mountains. MlUard Harmon arrived home Monday after receiving his dis charge from the army at Brooks- vllle, Fla, Mr, Harmon has re- enllsted, and upon termination of a three months’ leave, wUl report to Fort Bragg, Miss Florence Mackle and Mr. G. B. Hoi)son, county agents of BIU Sanford, medical. student at U.N.C., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanford. Mrs. Radie Loflln of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Raymond SUer. Misses Oussle Johnson and Sue Brown attended th eCataw- ba college home-coming football and banquet Saturday.' Mrs. Floyd Naylor entered Davis hospital at Statesville last Tuesday for treatment. Melody Music Club Meets The Melody Music club, com posed of Miss Louise Stroud’s MocksvUle piano class, met Sat urday night at the home of the teacher.: During the business session, the following officers were elected: president, Archie Jones; vice-president, Lynnle Brown; secretary, David Bunch; program committee, Frances Col lette and Edrle Greene; mascot, Betty Jo Foster. A playlet, written by Miss Stroud, entitled, "Ghosts of Great Composers,” was given at this-tim e—J»upUs—taking ..part were Lou Foster, Frances and janie Collette, BUUe Ann Frost, and Archie Jones. During the social hour, re freshments were served, carry ing out the HaUoween motif. Members of the class are: Edrle Greene, Alma June Davis, Myr- lie Peoples, Sarah Dot CaU, Ju dith Ward, Lynnle and Peggy Brown, BUUe Ann and Betty GaU Frost, Frances and Janie Mae Collette, Mary Lou and Betty Jo Foster, Jamie and Archie Jones, and David and Charles Bunch, Jr. Mrs. Sanford Entertains Mrs. J. C. Sanford entertained Tuesday with four tables of bridge. The tablés were attrac tively decorated in the Hallow een motif. Supper was served by the hostess. Prize winners of the evening were: Mrs, Gaither Sanford, who won high score; Mrs. D. J. Mando, who won. low score; and Mrs. Jim Hawkins, who won the bingo prize. Other players besides the prize winners were: Mesdames Knox Johnstone, Mary Crow, Blancdie Clement, John LeOrand, S. A. Harding, Jim Kelly, Claude HUfll,'" 'H»il ДШ11ШиИ1, Society Plans Bazaar Nov. 10 The Woman’s Society of Christian Service at Farmington held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. R. C. Brown. The Bible study, "The Word of His Grace,” was conducted by Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. She led an interesting discussion on Chris tian Attributes. The devotlonals were conducted by. Mrs. Orady Smith and the program on Wom en in Industry was given by Mrs. O. R. AUen. During the business session plans were completed for the Annual Bazaar which wlU be held on the afternoon and eve ning of November 10. A chicken pi? supper wlU be served at this time. A nominating committee waa appointed consisting of Miss Vada Johnson, Mrs. Leo Brock and Mrs. Ralph James. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Leo Brock and Mrs. E. Lakey, served a deUcious salad plate to sixteen members. CIRCLE Circle No. 1 of the Methodist church wUl meet with Mrs. A. T. Grant Monday evening at 7:30, with Mrs. Clarence Grant and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Joint hostesses. BIRTHS - Born, Tuesday, October 23, at Baptist hospital, Winston-Sa lem, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Petree, a daughter, Judith Orey. Chicory growing began In this country in 1885. COOLEEMEE Miss Betty Orrander has re turned home after spending the past two weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hariry Rouse In Concord. Miss Dorothy Owens of Rock HUl, S. C., spent the past week end here visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam Owens on Joyner street. Mlss Edith Turner of Concord spent the past week-end here visiting at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Turner. Mrs, Harry Rouse and dw jh- ter, Mary Cathren, of Concor.d spent the week-end here visit ing relatives and friends. Mrs. J. B. Weaver and Mrs. NeU Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Qdell Beamon and Mlss Faye Gardner of Winston-Salem spent the week-end here visiting relatives. Ralph EUenburg of Palnes- vlUe, Ohio, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. EUenburg. Mrs. Owen Wagner, who un derwent a serious operation at the Baptist hospital in Winston- Salem Saturday, Is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daniels are spending this week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barnhardt near Lexington. B. F. Jordon and son, Ray, accompanied by Arlle Jordon, Mrs. Tom Cope and Mrs. T. C. Alsbrooks, visited Mrs. Alice Jordon in Leaksvllle, who has been sick for some time. Mlss Mildred Scott of Wlnston- Home Mission Week Of Prayer is Held Women of the Presbyterian church held their, week of prayer for home missions this week. Monday afternOTn they met at the home of Mrs. Oalther Sanford; Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Knox John stone; Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cecil Morris. On Thursday night members met at the church at 7 p.m. for a covered' dish supper and a presentation of the home mis sion study book. Salem spent the week-end here with-her-parents,-Mr.-and-Mrs. R. B. Scott, at their home on Watts street. Mrs. Newman Baity and Clar ence Baity of Courtney and Mrs. Murmon Davis of MooresvUle visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E, EUenburg Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Alsbrooks of Rockingham spent the past week-end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Alsbrooks on Duke street. Mlss Oleta Mabery, who is taking nurses’ training at the Memorial hospital in Charlotte, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mabery. M. H. Hoyle, Jr., is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. Mlss Parrle Wyrlcks Is spend ing some time visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Mot ley In Oreensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene BaUey are spending some time visiting CHURCH ANNOVNCliMBNTS Methodist 1 Dr. J. E. Pritchard, pastor, 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Subject "Assuming Responsibliltles.” 6 pjn. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Subject — "Youth a n d th e Church.” 7 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting, followed by choir re hearsal. Baptbt 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by Rev. J. P. Davis. aT~tfirhblne ofTier'prrreMsTMr;“ and Mrs. S. A. BaUey, on Erwin street. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Parker have returned home after spending some time In Newnan, Oa., vis iting their daughter, Mrs. R. M.' Hensley, and family. R. S. Mabery, Jr., of the USN> spent the week-end visiting .at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mabery, on Main street. . . Mrs. Fannie Rldenhour has been right sick at her home on Main street for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour and Anne Rldenhour spent Sunday In Charlotte. They visited Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour, Jr., and Mlss Imogene Isley, who ha» been ill with bronchitis In the InArmary at Queens coUege. Pride can make us as blind M anger.—Lord Lister. Wall-Hutchin Wedding Held The wedding of Mlss Nelda Hutchln ani ’Thomas L. Wall was solemnized Friday evening, October 26, at 7 o’clock, at the home of Rfev. O. W. Pink. The ring ceremony was used. The bride chose for her nup tials a brown fall suit with matching accessories, At her shoulder was a corsage of pink rosebuds. The couple were at tended by Mlss Laura Gray Bowles and Forest Whitaker. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Troy Hutchln, R. 2, Mocksville. She Is a graduate of Farmington High school. Mr, Wall Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wall of MocksvlUe, and is employed at ■ Cooleemee. Miss Clement Honors Guests Mlss Anne Clement honored Mrs. Wayne Nusman and Mlss Ethel CaddeU of Salisbury Fri day evening with two tables of dessert bridge. Besides the honorees, others playing were: Mesdames G. W. Yokeley, W. J. Wilson, and Miss es Ann Grant, Jane McGuire, Gussle Johnson, and Ossie Al lison. Mrs. G. W. Yokeley won the high score prize, and Mlss Ethel Caddeli won low score. Mlss Clement presented her honor guests with gifts also, r r r r r Johnson, L. P. Martin, Joe Pat ner and P. G. Brown, Misses WUlle Miller and Sarah Gaither. Music Club Holds Meet The B Sharp Music club met with Mrs. P. J. Johnson Wednes day afternoon at 3 o’clock. There were ten members present. Selections played were: “Home, Sweet Home,” and “Ice Cream Cone,” by Sohaum, Constance Atwood: “Funny Bunny and the Dragon,” by Sohaum, Carolyn Boger; "Oscar, the Octopus," by Schaum, Mona Jo SUer; "Let’s March,” Betty AngeU; ■ "The BeU,” BlUle AngeU; “School Fra ternity March,” Jane Click; “The Clown,” by Kern, Bobbie Jean Angell; "Largo,” by Handel, Nan Bowden; "Officer Flaherty Whis tles a Tune,” Carmen Greene; and “Playful Echoes,” Yvonne Atwood. Nan Bowden and Carmen Greene were presented with prizes for the best renditions of their pieces. Mrs. Harding Entertains Mrs, S, A. Harding entertained at dessert bridge Wednesday evening. There were four tables and each was In accordance with the HaUoween theme. Mrs. R. S. McNeUl was the high score prize winner, and Mrs. Jim Hawkins won second high. Mrs. Margaret LeOrand was the bingo prize winner. Those playing were: Mesdames R, S, McNelU, Margaret Le Orand, O. W. Yokeley, W. J. WUson, Blanche Clement, JiJn Hawkins, Gaither Sanford, Cur tis Price, Joe Patner, Roy Holt houser, 0. F, Meroney, Knox Johnstone, Mary Crow, and Misses Wlllle Miller and Ossie Allison, The word platinum cornea from platlna, the Spanish word for silver. For Junior dress-up dresses in crepe with sequin or satin trim . . , Casual and sport clothes in high shades—woolens, gabardines and flannels .. , Show us the Junior Miss who can resist them I Junior dresses that give you that sturdy out look on life and a potent lot of feminine charm in their styling. Priced from 7.95 to 24.95 Davis JUNIOR FASHIONS Second Floor PAGE«THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPBISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1945 a a i j i M i l / jS{die^iance io iAe tAe ^tlnited ^>4meiUca (And I’ll back up that pledge with Victory Bonds plenty ofthem i) t>4n{i to iAe 3^^ui4i€ wAicA it itandi (My country — the land that yields my crops, that gives a living to me and mine. I’ll put my dollars to work for her.). noMm imUvUlMe (I’ll keep It one nation — prosperous and happy.)] and^uAtice {d i (And a good living /or all — the living, that my backlog oif Bonds will make secure in the years to come... for me« for my community, for the boys who will be coming back from fighting in their country’s service.) SHELTON IMPLEMENT COMPANY DAVIE BRICK & COAL COMPANY MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT COMPANY E. C. MORRIS MARTIN BROTHERS HALL DRUG COMPANY W. N. SMITH WALKER FUNERAL HOME GREEN MILLING COMPANY IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1Ô45 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PA(5Et TAKING LAVAL'S BODY TO DISHONORED GRAVE FRENCH GENDARMES OF PARIS guard the gates of Thlals Cemetery against newsmen as the hearse enters (above) with the plain black coflin containing the remains ot Pierre Laval, for mer premier of France, convicted traitor shot by a firing squad after bungling an attempt at suicide. The body of the butcher boy who rose to Infamy was burled in the Condemned Man’s Corner, near that of Darnand, FORK Mr. C. T. Hupp and son, Charles, spent Sunday afternoon with relatives in Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster and dau^ter of Winston-Salem and Mr, and Mrs. Jaclc Bowles ot Washington, D. C., were guests ot Mr, and Mrs. J, C, Rattz Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis spent Sunday afternoon in Lexington with relatives. ‘ Mr, and Mrs. W. C, Thompson ot Mocksville were guests of Mrs, Cora Klmmer Sunday aft ernoon, Mr, and Mrs, W, R, Craver of Moclts Church were guests of Mr, and Mrs. L, R. Craver Sun day. Mrs. Clarence Baliey and Lil- "HF'Wiiy BUlWyUUlUUlU uiie 1U‘ neral of their grandmother, Mrs. Tom Waller, Monday after noon at Elbaville church. Mrs. Sallie Carter of Thomas vllle is having a series of serv ices at the Community House each night this week. Mrs. John Parks, who fell last week and was hurt, Is getting on nicely. COLORED NEWS" ..By MARGARET WOODRUFF Rev. and Mrs. E, Frost made a bulness trip to Winston-Salem Wednesday afternoon. Mesdames Emma Hudson and Hazel Dulin spent Monday aft ernoon In Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs, James Murdock visited Stokes Turner, who Is on the sick list. They also visited Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Murdock and *^Mr. and Mrs. John Sum mers, Statesville, Rt, 1, CORNATZER Mrs, Lawrence Williams spent the week-end with Mrs. Wesley Williams of Mocksville. Mrs. George Barney visited Mrs. Raymond EUls Sunday aft ernoon, Mrs. Patty EUls, who has spent sometime with Mr. and Mrs, Raymond EUls, will return to her home in Virginia Tues day, Mr, and Mrs, Worth Potts and daughter, Glenda, visited Mr, and Mrs. Brady Jones, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Floyd Frye, Annie Ruth Frye, Polly Frye, Mrs, Lawrence WUllams and Mrs, Worth Potts spent Thursday In Salisbury shopping, Mr, and Mrs, Gray Sidden vis- State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RVTH CURRENT N. C. state College Egg whites whip best when they are room terhperature — that is about 70 degrees —but cream whips best when cold, ac cording to food experts. The wise cook, therefore, takes eggs from the refrigerator an hour or so before using In order to take the chill off, but she leaves cream in the coolest part of the refrigerator untU the last min ute before whipping. Sunday, George Jones has accepted a position with Dixie Furniture company in Lexlnc'ton, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye vis ited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday, Lindsay Lee Frye Is visiting Mr. and Mrs, George McDaniel. Misses Hazel and Margaret Allen and Bertha Joynes visited Mrs. Brady Jones recently. The Southein RaUway. system carried 0,159,690 men and women of, the armed forces In organ ized movements during the pe riod from Pearl Harbor to Sep tember 1, 1945. This represents 18.9 per cent of the total of 32,- 055,793 service personnel report ed by the War department as being transported in organized movements by all railroads in the same period. Bov. E. Frost wlU leave Tues day to attend the Conference, which wUl be held In Lumberton. - r - ANY OLD TRANSPORT IN A STORM WHEN SITUATIONS similar to the one pictured above became common through eastern Massachusetts, Gov, Toliln stepped in to take over operation of strike-bound trolley and bus lines, Here citizens of Malden, Mass., use tbe town’s “Black Marla” lor traveling. ' ..................... Children are among the chief sufferers from ivy poisoning. Sci entists stress particularly the need for removing all of this dangerous weed from places frequented by children. Late fall, when the ground is FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs, Robert Carter w?re Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge, Mrs. Annie Belle Joyner vis ited Mr. and Mrs, Leon Baity Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Craft and Miss Hallle Marie Shelton spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. L. S, Shelton. Mrs. Rhodessa Masten spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Dr. and Mrs, L. R. Shelton and Miss Gladys Dowden spent the week-end with Mrs. E. J. Shel ton.- t----------------------------------- Miss Olive Lowery spent the week-end with Miss Betty Lou Sparks, Mr. and Mrs, George Baity spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Dhiklns, Mr, and Mrs. Francis Shore and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J, B, Shore. Mr, and Mrs. Bynum Davis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Davis. Superphosphate is Still Available With the end of the 1945 pro gram year Just two months off, J. N. Smoot, chairman, Davie County AAA committee, urges all farmers who have obtained conservation materials under the 1945 program to exercise every possible effort to use these materials in accordance with good farming practices before the deadline, December 31. Mr. Smoot pointed out that Davie county farmers lost right much last year because they faUed to earn the fuU amount of their soU-bulldlng allowance. “Conservation materials in the form of superphosphate are still available to all farmers in the county who ihavc not yet taken their full allowance in materi- ■V - T I » f U i r . Ш П THESE WAMT ABJ w h a t YOP W AHT BOARD WANTED—Either two or tliree meals each day, for two. Phone 84, Enterprise. STARTED BABY CHICKS andPoultry Supplies. Checker Board Store, Phone 17, 10-19-4tn WE PAY—Oasn prices for used automobUes. McCanless Motor Co., SaUsbury, N. C. 6-15-tf NEEDED—Several more men to work in flour and feed mill. Also truck driver. Mocksville Flour Mills. 11-2-tfn, GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Electrical Service, N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con- “tractor.--J~W.- Rodwellv'Mocks- ville, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf PLANT THE FAMOUS MAHAN Pecan. Also Peach and Apple trees, Figs, Grapevines and Rose Bushes. We have Para-Scale- cide for peach borers. Meroney Nursery Co, 10-19-tfn Уог LO DISCOMD.i i f P e r D ottle FOR SALE—Six room house, IVi acre lot. All modern conveniences, 3 miles east of Moeksville on Winston highway. A, U, James, owner. 10-26-36n RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full operation at Walker Funeral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it fixed.9-l-3tfn Beware Coughs from eommon ooldt That Hang On ~ Crebhiuisioa relieves promptly l№ cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to helD loosen and expel prm laden phle^, and aid nature n bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly aUays the cough or you aro tohaveyour money back. USE OUR WANT ADS, OET RESULTS. dig poison Ivy out of hedges and shrubbery around the home and also In school grounds and parks, say plant scientists. Grub bing out Ivy by hand Is best done when the ground Is soft so that the long strings ot roots pull up easily. Any person who grubs Ivy out by hand should wear long heavy gloves or gauntlets, preferably of leather, and long sleeves. After the job is done, clothes should be taken off immediately and wahed with washing soda, and the face, hands, and wrists washed thoroughly with soap and warm water. The ivy roots and stems which are pulled out should be burned or otherwise destroyed because dry ivy is al most as poisonous as fresh. When burning the plant, avoid the smoke which may cause se rious poisoning. Write the U, S. Department of Agriculture, Washington 25, D. C., for Farm ers BuUetln No, 1972, It gives complete Information. FUITON Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robert son and Mrs. Dallas Younts of near Winston-Salem spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, N. F, Young, Miss Mildred Frye spent Sat urday night with Miss Mary Lee Younts of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and daughter, Elane, and Mrs. Wiley Howard visited relatives in Winston Sunday. Miss Charlene Miller of Hanes spent the week-end with Janell Young. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cra ver and children of Fork visited Miss Mollle Frye Sunday eve ning. Miss Frye has been very sick but Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Hendrix and children of Pork spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Sallie Allen. PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE. OCT. 31, NOV. 1. 2. & 3, 991 S. MAIN ST., LEXINGTON, N. C. This sale planned to supply Xmas stoclc for the dealer and gifts for the early shopper. Too much to Itemize but take our word that it will be the most “colorful” display we have ever made. Good furniture and plenty of it. Glass ware and china in quantity and quality. This brief outline: 50 marble top tables, Victorian sofas, side, gents and cane chairs, drop leaf tables, desks, bureaus, wash stands, beds, cradles, child’s marble top bu reau, pine and reflnlshed Victorian pieces, walnut and gold leaf frames. Colored glass and china, GWTW lamps (pink, yellow and green satins), collection 50 rose bowls, vases, figu rines, overlay and satin bowls. Toys, old dolls redressed, doll furniture, dishes and clothes. Everything on display Oct. 30 after 1 p.m. Nothing sold until Oct, 31, 10 a.m. Open hour 10 a.m. dally. Special sale Nov. 3rd. Auction Nov. 2 and 3 at 8 p.m. A. W. & Sara R. Keller.11-2-ltn material may be applied to win ter cover crops and pastures through December 31.” Upon using all materials, a report should be made at the Davie County AAA oflice by the farm operator. "If all the farm aUowance has not been taken up in conservation materials and producers are eligible to re ceive payments, applications for payment may be signed at the same time,” he explained. The AAA chairman also urges producers having 1944 conser vation materials transferred to the 1945 program to make prop er use of it in order to obtain fuU credit and avoid a double deduction of the value of the materials. U. S? scientists are cooperating with those of South America to stimulate the production of those commodities, which Ariier- ica needs but does not grow. Wisely managed and protect ed from flre, the farm woodland will yield a steady supply of lumber and other products for home use and for cash sale. NOTICE OF S.\LE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled C. D, Smith and wife, Eltle 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, 1045, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door, MocksvlUe, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of S. Clay WUllams and others more particularly described as follows;Beginning at a point In S. C. Williams line, runs E, with said WUllams’ 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 WUllams’ line- 9.37 chs. to the be ginning, containing 10.70 acres more or less.This the 18th day of October, 1945,C. D. SMITH, Commissioner B. C, BROOK, Attornev. ................. 10-26-3t NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Grady N. Ward and J, Lee Kurfees, trading and doing business under the Arm name of “Kurfees & Ward” has this day been dissolved, the said J. Lee Kurfees having sold his entire Interest in said business to H, L. Gobble ot Davie county. The business heretofore conducted under the name of Kurfees & Ward will be continued by the said Orady N. Ward and H. L. Gobble under the name of Davie Tractor & Implement Company. AU accounts payble to Kurfees & Ward are payble to the new firm.This 18th day of October, 1945, A.D.J. LEE KUiRPEES ORADY N. WARD H. L, GOBBLEll-2-2t NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM MONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUINTYIN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK A, N. LIVENGOOD, Administrator of 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 LIVEN GOOD, 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 Livengood.The defendants, Rad BaUey, Merita Michael, Archie Michael, D. M. BalTey and Nelson Bailey, will take notice that a proceed ing entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for a public sale of the lands of Ann Llvengood, deceased, for assets for the payment of debts and costs of administration, and the said defendants WlU further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County In the court house at Moeksville, North Carolina, within thirty days after the first day of November, 1945, and answer or demur to the complaint In said proceeding, or the plaintiff wUl 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 DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Wlnston-Salem, N. C. Hav* Tour Eyes Eiamlned Rcfularljr DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Day Phone 194 Nlfht Phone 119 VSE 666 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS.USED ONLY AS DmECTED MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS Representative For Palmer Stone Works Of Albemarle Sonth’s Largest Monumental Factory Rome Phone 18-W Business Phone 48 MocksvUle, N. 0. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 832 - Salisbury, N. 0. One ot the largest printing and office supply houses la the Carollnas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Farm For Rent I have a spleniiid proposition to make a good man to operate a farm on halves. Farm has a good eight-room, two-story house, with v^^ater 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 bf Sanford Motor Co. E. P. Foster “If It’s Cotton, See Foster” PAGE!THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEEPI19E FRroAY, NOVEMBER 2, 194S On The Home Front COMES THE GREEN! The first green stamp to be used by housewives for rationed foods became valid for ten points in the purchase of fats and meats November 1. . Oreen stamp, N-8, became valid along with the last four red stamps in War Ration Book Four. Red Stamps Wl through Z1 and Oreen Stamp N-8 will be good until February 28. Lard, shortening, butter, margarine, and salad and cooking oils were reduced to 8 ration points per pound. Along with these commodities, a reduction in point value was also made on certain pork cuts, such as fatbacks, jowls, bacon plates, and jawbone ends. CREAM PRICE TO STAY UP _____Dairy farmers who fear a reduction in cream prices because of the removal of the government subsidy on but ter were reassured today by L. W. Driscoll, district director in Charlotte. With the removal of the five cent subsidy on butter, the OPA will permit creameries and wholesalers to in crease their ceiling price five cents per pound, Mr. Driscoll explained, thus creameries will be able to pay the farmer the same prices for cream as before. Although families will have to pay more'for a pound of butter since the removal of the subsidy, the total cost of living will be no higher than it was at the time the war ended, he pointed out. According to Bureau of Labor Statistics, consumer prices dropped two-tenths of one point from July 15 to August 15. The effect of the increased butter prices will be balanced by this decline and lower prices of potatoes and other items of Importance In the family budget, he added. New electric refrigerators soon returning to the mar ket will do so at about the same retail prices as in 1942, according to the Charlotte District OfHce of OPA. A recent “reconversion price” regiilatlon, said an OPA offlclal, governs prices at all distribution levels on all re frigerators made after July 1, 1945. Maintaining 1942 price levels on these refrigerators continues OPA’s policy of "holding the price line” on long- absent products now coming back on the market. Other major appliances that will return at 1941 or 1942 retail prices include washers and Ironers, radios, vacuum clean ers, electric .irons, etc. imiifioHjuiSEi I ^ R T A N T SCHEDULE CHANGES Rtunton Bound Hiihwaya are happy ways aiain for the millions who have shown so much patience and good nature in the trying war days when buses were overcrowded, equip ment and manpower limited. Greyhound is now put ting many improvements into effect for your greater enjoyment of highway travel. Instead of Fall reduc tions in trips, service is more frequent than ever before! Schedules are being stepped up, too, to get you to your destination earlier, with more comfort. Ask the Greyhound Agent for information about departure times and low fares. , C o n v e n i e n t D a l l y D e p a r t u r e » 17 TO WINSTON-SALEM AND POINTS NORTH AND WEST 17 TO CHARLOTTE AND POINTS SOUTH Poultry Deaths Cost Farmers $4,000,000 Prof. Roy Dearstyne, head of the poultry department at State college, says that poultry mor tality Is costing North Cailollna about 4 million dollars each year and that about half of these deaths can be prevented. The chief causes of this high rate of mortality, according to Dearstyne, are contagious dis eases, mortality from feed de> flclencles, pathological condi tions of various internal organa and tissues, parasitic Infection and poor' breeding practices. He points'out that poor sani tary practices and Indifferent management contribute very greatly to the mortality In chickens. Not only Is there a large money loss In the dead chickens, but there la also a lo« of the coit of the chick, brood ing costs, feed, labor, and. all other expense necessary to raise the bird to the time of its death. "It la apparent that the suc cessful poiiltryman must In the future carry out a vigorous dis ease prevention program," Dearstyne says. "To be success ful, such a plan must include well-bred, pullorum-free chicks to be started, a balanced diet throughout the bird’s life, ample floor space at the Various ages, careful ventilation of the house, and a rigid program of sanita tion. ■'Until poultrymen really car ry out such a program, mortal ity will be the chief factor in determining the success or failure of the poultry business In North Carolina.” TAKING OFF for San Francisco and a reunion with her husband —Lt. Col. Arnold Amoroso, cap tured when Corregidor fell and held prisoner by the Japs for nearly four years—Mrs. Amaro- so of Natlok, Mass., bids good bye to her children at Boston. WILKINS DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE C H E Y H O U M D W Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê K m ù N M M MORE ABOUT Tom Ferebee McRae college for two years, but he wants to go back to college and study for at least two more years. However, he says that right now his future depends on what the army does with him. After the army Is through, Tom will begin to re-establish him self as Just a plain civilian, not as the hero who bombed Hiro shima. How To Combat Scarlet Fever Scarlet fever has recently made Us appearance In Davle oounty. Ths la one of the so- called respiratory diseases wnicn are spread by the secretions from the nose and throat, and trananltted by air, hands, food, eating utensils and other things which come In contact with se cretions from tihe mouth or nose. The onset of the disease Is usually sudden with sore'throat, fever, nausea and vomiting, fol lowed In a short time by a line red rash on the body. The disease Is to be avoided If possible, because of the danger ous complications that some times develop, such as infection In the ears, mastoiditis, Infec tious arthritis and Inflammatory conditions of the kidneys and heart. ChUdren or adults presenting symptoms of sore throat at this time should be regarded with suspicion, Immediate bed-rest In a com- I’ortable, well ventilated room Is advisable until the advice of a physician can be had. Visitors to the sick room should be re stricted. Those who have been Imme diately and directly exposed should be observed closely for a week or ten days, All eating utensils from the sick room should be well washed and scalded. Towels, bedclothlng and washable garments used by the sick person should be treat ed with an antiseptic before mixing with tihe general laundry; There Is a protective vaccine against this disease, but such treatment Is hardly practicable on a large scale during an epi demic. HOLD INSURANCE P. R. Leagans, service officer, urges all discharged service men and women to continue at least a portion ot their government Insurance, converting It into permanent types of policies. Support the Victory Loan * Mora n«w (/•v«/opm«nfs than most prt-war y$ariy modth * Crtat$r «tonemy * longtr Hh * Ntw, flutrptrtomant$— 100 h. p. V-8$«ilH$ 90 h.p. 6 tyl. 0nglii§ * lxm4lghyinnUtbnkts hr qultk, qWtf stops *How,M-mhloHOtlrido / П y o u r f a f y r $ f S A N F O R D H O T O R C O . “FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. VOLUME XXVIII “AM The County News Por Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1945 “AM The County News For Everybody"NO. 35 Building Of Athletic Field In Park Here This Fall Is Proposed; It Will Be Memorial To Those In World War II Plans were made at a meeting of local citizens last Friday night in the courthouse to construct an athletic field here in Rich’s Park as a memorial to those who have been and now are serving in the armed forces from Davie county. It is planned to build a baseball and football field be fore the end of the year. Both the fields would be turfed and the football field will not extend further than the infield of the baseball diamond. It is planned to have Kiker and Yount qf Reidsville, who are doing the excavating for the new furniture plant here, to move the dirt while they have their equipment here. It is thought that at least 15,000 cubic yards of dirt must be moved to give ample space for the two fields, as well as the removal of some trees. Some of those in attendance pointed out that Mocks ville and county boys, excluding Cooleemee, do not have a modern athletic field and that citizens could honor those in service by a memorial of this type. Plans were discussed for the maintenance of the field, as well as for the future construction of lockers and other essential accessories. The fields would be open to the general public but would be constructed primarily as a place to accommodate the boys and girls in the various schools of the county. At the meeting $800 was quickly subscribed and slyjrtly the matter will be presented to the citizens gen erally In the county who may wish to donate. Kiker & Yount have agreed, it is understood, to donate $500 towards ------------------------------ Engineers will make another survey pf the property this week to determine exactly how much dirt must be moved to provide adequate space and A. T. Grant was appointed to consult with the engineers about the matter. Three committees have been named to organize the solicitation of funds. They will name others. On one com mittee is Robert S. McNeill and J. R. Siler; on another is W. H. Murray and Grady N. Ward. The third committee, which comes from the Rotary club, is composed of George Henry Shutt and D. J. Mando. WEED CONTROL IN TOBACCO PLANT BEDS IS DISCUSSED BY HOBSON By GEORGE B. HOBSON COUNTY AGENT Many tobacco farmers are be coming interested In weed con trol In tobacco plant beds by the use of chemicals There are two materials on the'market, namely cyanamld and uramon. In ex perimental work, and in field trials with many tobacco farm ers both materials have given _ Batisfactory weed control on light sandy loam soils. There is a question as to the value when used on clay soils. The recom mendations for use of uramon or cyanamld by the agronomy department of State college are as follows: 1. Treatment should be ap plied at least 90 days before seeding. 2. Clean' oft all weeds and trash, Prepare a fine, clod-free bed and rake it smooth. Clods larger than a garden cherry will prevent weed seeds inside from being killed. 3. Broadcast % pound of granular cyanimid or uramon per square yard of plant bed. This should be done immediately aft er preparing the bed and before the soil has had time to .dry out. 4. Mix the cyanimid thor oughly with the top 4 Inches of soil. Disk once or twice with the disk set up at a sharp angle, or work once or twice with a 3 or (Continued on page •) Donate Now to the Davie Memorial Fund Do you wish to contribute towards the erection of an athletic field here as a me morial to the Davie boys and girls in service? The Job must be done right away, while the firm of Kiker & Yount are here with equip ment to move the dirt. If you wish to be a part of this memorial, no matter how small, send your check or money to the Enterprise which will act as a receiving station for the present. Make checks payable to “Davie IVfemorlal Fund”. A trustee will be named later to handle the money. Time is of the essence. Send your donation today. REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following real estate transfers have been filed in the ofllce of C. R. Vogler, register Sgt. Foster To Get Discharge Seymour Johnson Field, N. C. —Sgt. Roy J, Foster, husband of Mrs. R, T. (Reavls) Foster, R. 3, Mocksville, N. C„ today was transferred from this First Air Force base to a Separation Cen ter to receive an honorable dis charge from the Army Air Forces. Sgt. Poster, a farmer In civi lian life, entered the service on Feb. 11, 1943. He went overseas on March 23, 1944, and served as a carpenter, returning to this country on September 5 of this year. He liolds the European thea ter ribbon with six battle stars and the Distinguished Unit badge with oak leaf cluster. Sgt. Foster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster, Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. Fire Destroys Bowles Home Fire from an oil stove de stroyed the house on the old Feezor farm on the southern outskirts of Mocksville last Sun day afternoon. The home was occupied by the Mandy Bowles family and is owned by Miss Sa rah Gaither. Practically none of the con tents were saved. Lizzie Hodges to L. K. Howard, $50, 3/4 acre, Farmington town ship. N. A. Trexler to John Ratts, $80, 4 lots, Ira Broadway prop erty, Jerusalem township. Guy Cornatzer to W. W. Sheets, $10 and other consider ations, 2'A acres, Smith Grove township. A, L. Brock to Ella Brock Tom lin, $10 and other considerations, 12 acres, Farmington township. W. A. Ellis to R. L. Foster, $2,000, 22.170 sq. ft., Jerusalem township. Margaret Edwards to Hugh Edwards, $800, вВ'/г acres, Cala haln township. . A. T, Grant, Comr., to Ray Sowers, $1,-W0, 24% acres. Smith Grove township. Julia C. Heltman to Stanley McCrary, $600, Lot No. 7-6, Mrs. A. G. Hadley property. Falling Tree Kills C. H. Mabe Charlie H. Mabe, 31, of Mocks ville, Route 1, died Tuesday at 11 a.m. at his home following injuries received when a tree fell on him where he and a companion were cutting lumber. Son of W. H. and Martha Duncan Mabe of Stokes county, he Is survived by his wife, the former Miss Mae Dwigglns: his parents: five sons, David, Rob ert, George, Allen and Lawrence Mabe, all of the home; three brothers, Woodrow Mabe of Mocksville, Route 1, Odls Mabe of the U. S. army, and Roscoe Mabe of Landis; six sisters, Mrs. Green Burris, Mrs. Charlie Don ald, Mrs. Jack Cahrrier, Mrs. Dan Granes, Mrs. Joe Williams and Mrs. Walton Mltcher, all of Landis. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Center Methodist church. Rev. G. W. Fink offi ciated. Interment was in the church cemetery. DAVIE BOYS DISCHARGED The following Davie boys re- oently~recelved-thelr~ discharge- from military service: Tech Sgt. John C. Harding, route 2. ' Cpl. John H. Bailey, route 1, Advance. T-5 Oliver R. Brown, Wlnston- Salem. T-5 Thomas T. Jarvis, Farm ington. Cpl. Lomas F. Oullett, Coo leemee. Sgt. Roy H. Cartner, route 4. Staff Sgt. Grover L. Phelps, route 1, Advance. T-5 Walter S. McCl?imrock, Mocksville. Cpl. Rufus C. Allen, route 2. T-5 Stephen O. Markland, Ad vance. Pfc. Henry L. Markland, Ad vance. T-4 Jim P. Whitaker, route 3. •Pfc. Colon M. Spry, High Point. Sgt. Charlie B. Hoover, Coo leemee. Pfc. Jake M. Hanellne, Mocks ville. Cpl. Elmo L. Jarnell, route 4. Sgt. Benjamin A. Cope, route 1, Advance. Sgt. Adam P. Baker, Coolee mee. Sgt. Glenn A. Caudle, Farm ington. Pfc. Harvey M. Money, Wln ston-Salem. ■ Cpl. Keniieth S. Ratledge,'] TOtg"f. Town Commissioners Will Call Bond Election Dec. II To Raise Money For Adequate Water Supply For Town Minstrel To Be Given Tonight Flans are complete for the appearance of the minstrel show here tonight, Friday, In the high school audito rium at 8 p.m. About 75 Lions of Coolee mee will put on the minstrel and the local Rotary club Is sponsoring the show. The minstrel was a great success when recently giv en in Cooleemee and those who attend will have an en joyable evening. The public is asked to be In their seats by 8 p.m. so that ihe show may start promptly. Proceeds will be equally divided between the Lions and Rotarians to help civic projects. • :------------------- • Rotarians^See Farm Pictures Dave Rankin, who was in charge of the program at the Mocksville Rotary club meeting this week, presented a movie, showing "one man harvesting” T-4 Ernest D. Jones, route 4. Cpl. John G. Ward, route 2. Pvt. William P. Campbell, Cooleemee.. Master Sgt. Charles P. Leach, Mocksville. Cpl. Charles E. H. Talbert, Advance. The following boys were dis charged from the navy: Seaman first class James Cleveland Ijames, Storekeeper third class John Moses Hege, Seaman first class Charlie Melvin Jones, Sea man first class James Henry Creason, Pharmacist Máte sec ond class James Hunt Benson, Seaman first class John Otis Weaver. NEREftTHERE DISCHARGED John Moses Hege, 20, of route 3 was discharged from the navy on Oot. 30. He plans to enter a civil servic ejob at Charleston. BAZAAR The WSCS will hold Its annual bazaar on the afternoon and evening of Saturday, November 10. There will be a number of booths containing fancy work, painted articles, novelties and produce. A chicken pie supper will be served The bazaar prom ises to be one of unusual Inter est. The publlo Is Invited to at tend. LOSES BROTHER Mr. R. E. Betts, 70, of Ashe boro, died Monday afternoon at three o’clock at his home. Mr. Betts had been In declining health for several weeks. He Is survived by his wife and seven children. Also a sister, Mrs. Hattie McOulre, of Mocksville, and a niece, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, also of Mocksville, Support the Victory Loan! oi agrlcullurai crops’^nnTTarm machinery. G. W. McClellan, soli conservationist located here, was Mr. Rankin's guest. It was planned for the club to attend In a body an Inter-city Rotary meeting In Salisbury on the night of Doc. 4, dispensing with the usual luncheon here that day. Another congratulatory letter from England on the establish ment of the club was read by Bill Pennington. President Kim Sheek made a number of an nouncements and the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church served their usual excellent luncheon. Book Week To. Be Observed Book Week will be observed by the Davie County Library during the week of November 12-17. About a hundred new books have been received for the view the display. The new books both adults’ and children’s, fic tion. and non-fiction, will be on display the entire week. The public Is Invited to come in and view the display Th enew books may not be taken out of the library until. November 19. Davie Boy At Honshu Walcayama, Honshu, Japan.. William Henry Sparks, shlpfit- ter, third class,, Mocksville, N. C., member of an amphibious task force, put American occu pation troops ashore* here fol lowing the surrender of Japan. The troops were landed at this harbor on the southeastern coast of Honshu for the occupation of Japan’s Inland cities of Kobe and Osaka. OFFICE CLOSES The farm security ofllce will close all day Monday, Nov. 12, but will reopen on Tuesday and observe regular hours. Commissioners of the town of Mocksville passed a resolution last Tuesday night to call a special $100,000 bond election here Dec. 11 for the construction of a filter plaçt and pumping station on Bear Creek to give the town a sufficient water supply. The matter has been under discussion for some time with W. F. Freeman, enginéer of High Point, and the state board of health. It is proposed to build a pumphig station and intake on the bank of the creek which it is estimated will cost $10,000. A filter plant will be erected on a site near the creek and it is estimated that it will cost $45,000. Eight- inch Water lines wHl be run to the creek which, are esti mated to cost $40,000. The commissioners are anxious to complete the new system before next spring to avoid the possibility of a water famine next summer in homes and local manufac turing plants, either now In operation or to be in operation by tliat time. It is pointed out that for some time the water supply of the local wells has been failing and it is not deemed wise to drill more wells because they weaken those already in operation. Such was the experience about a year ago when another well was drilled, it is stated. New water consumers are being added almost daily now, it is stated, making the situation increasingly difficult. It is also estimated that the new industries which will be in operation in Mocksville by next summer will require about double the present water capacity of the town. The housewife will receive a boon In the change of water supply from wells to a filter system, m^King wn water much softer and also eliminating the corrosive ef fects of the well water from home fixtures. The engineers have estimated that there is ample- water supply at Bear Creek at present. Should it become necessary in the future to increase the supply, a water line could be extended to Hunting Creek to connect with the filter plant, it is stated. The necessary legal papers for the calling of the elec tion are now in the hands of the bonding attorneys. The registration books for the election will open on Nov. 17 and close on Dec. 1. Books open at 9 a.m. and close at sunset. Each Saturday the books will be open at the courthouse, where the election will be held. BUILDING OF ATHLETIC FIELD NOT TO INTERFERE WITH COMMUNITY HOUSE Marine is Discharged Camp Lejeune, N. C.—Marine Sergeant Charles E. Lee, son of Mrs. Curtis W. Lee, Route 1, Ad vance, North Carolina, and hus band of Mrs. C. E. Lee, Granite Quarry, N. C., has been honor ably discharged from the Ma rine Corps at this Separation Center. Join This Davie Memorial Roll Here Is a list of those who have started the ball rolling on the "Davie Memorial Fund" to build an athletic field here for the boys and girls ofthe county as a memorial to those from Davie who joined the armed forces In World War 2: Dr. P. H. Mason....................$100 Robert S. McNeill................ 100 A. Turner Grant............. 100 Grady N. Ward.................... 100 W. H. Murray........................ 100 J. Bryan Sell......................... 100 Mocksville Enterprise........... 100 Wilkins Drug Co................... 50 John P. LeGrand................ 2d J. R. SUer.............................. 25 The new athletic field here in the park will not Interfere with the proposed community house for MocksvlUe. In fact. It Is quite possible that eventually the two may be tied together as a con tinuing project as a memorial for those In service. The reason why the athletic field project is to be done now Is to take advantage of the serv ices of Kiker & Yount, who are now here with their equipment. This concern has offered to move the dirt at an extremely reasonable rate, 22 cents per cu bic yard, and also to make, at least a $500 donation towards the project. Every one recognizes the dire need for a community house to hold public meetings, as well as an athletic field, and should It It turn out that more money Is donated for the athletic field than wlil be needed. It has been proposed that such funds be di verted for the community house. It was also thought desirable to wait a little while for the con struction of a community house until more of the boys get back home from service and give them a chance to aid In the promo- (contlnned m p»g« » PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ÍN. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1945 ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hege and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Branscombe of Winston-Salem were the Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Crouse Jones of Winston-Salem, .RF.D., visited Mrs. Betty Tucker Monday Jilght. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunn Monday night. Mrs. C. M. Markland and Mrs. John Orrell have gone to Nor folk, Va., to attend the wedding bf"C.“MV"Marklaiid,“Jr;------------ Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn Bailey are guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tucker. Mr. Bailey recently re turned from Europe and re ceived his discharge. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond BaUey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker spent Saturday In Salisbury. Mrs. T. J. Ellis recently spent a week visiting relatives at East Bend. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall, Mrs. C. D. Palrcloth and Ml.ss Orace Palrclobh recently visited rela tives In Davidson county. Pfc. William Robertson Is spending a furlough with his parents. Pvt. Prank Burton of Ft. Bragg, spent the week-end at homev----------------------------------- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogler at Advance Sunday night. ^ New Business Open SATURDAY- NOV. 10t SMALL LINE OF GROCERIES AND A FEW NOTIONS Stocks will be increased as soon as merchandise is available * I would appreciate a visit and any business which you may give us L 6. HENDRICKS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. *WWWWAV.VVWWAVWWVVWWWi*AWWWWiVVVVVV LIFE LOOKS ROSY TO THIS CO-ED I Ì É I Ì I Ì i Ì | | | p ^ S M TO BE 18 AND EASY TO LOOK AT is fortune good enough for any lassie. Add news of a $189,000 legacy left by a late lament ed grandmother and you have another reason why Wilma Warrington, Vniverstty of Maryland co-ed (above, at Balti more) can relax so prettily. BEAR CREEK Rev. and Mrs. Barkley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley. Madeline Smoot, a student at Boone, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smoot. Cedric Smoot ¡has received his honorable discharge from the navy, and returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Smoot and daughter, of Salisbury, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smoot. Mrs. Mary E. Beck Is spend- Tires for All in 1947, Goodyear Official Says Akron, Ohio.—Production of automobile tires won’t catch up with the demand until the spring of 1947, says Paul W. Litchfield, chairman of the board of Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Even though rationing v/as to end In January; Mr. Litchfield told a press conference, “It will bo the spring of 1947 before ev eryone who wants a tire can buy one.” Ing the week with Mr. and Mra. J. H. Beck of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Smith and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. D. A. Lowery. The Haywood County Here ford association sold 46 head of animals for an average of $359, principally to local farmers. Turkey production In the United States has gone up from about 18 million In 1929 to 44 million this year. Oob: "You look sweet enough to eat." Oal: “I do eat. Where shaU we go?” to lead in S e a t i^ ^ t f^ n e e t e a C to Uad in ^ ^ to leqd In Outstandini; appcurunco features of tbe new 1946 Chevrolet in> elude; new llcauty-Lcnder Styling; luxurious Body by Fisher; new WidC'Wiug radiator grille; now hood ornamentation; new two-tono color burnionics; distinctive new instrument panel; and massive new "Cur*Suver” bumpers both front and rear. Notable engineering features include: Clievrolet's proved Valve. in-Hcad TIirift'Master Engine for performance with economy; the famous Unitized Knee-Actiou Rido for comfort; Ex tra>Easy Vacuum* Power Shift and Shockproof Steering for driving ease; and rositivC'Action Uydruulic Srukes for smooth, safe, positive stops. For years, Chevrolet has been the most economical of all largest« selling low-priced cars, from the all-round standpoint of gas, oil, tires and upkeep; and the now Chevrolet for 1946 is designed and built to maintain this reputation for highest quality at low cost. Be sure to see this beautiful new car at your Chevrolet dealer’^ n flR sr ^CHEVROLET, IT fIRST (3(^7)(e,,,¿iíuÁf-CH£mO£ET PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © © © © © © m © (@> © © ( i ) © © ©©©©©©©©©©© ©© © A FEW SALES M 4D E at TAYLOR'S WAREHOUSE W IN STO N -S ALEM , N . C. LAST WEEK O. W. ARRINGTON 60 @ ...................75 116 @) ....................61 I66" @-.^7.%77.T:.5r 78 @ ....................56 240 @ ....................50 TANCY YATES 150 «i> .................70 240 @ ....................65 154 @ ....................58 222 @ ....................50 PAUL GORDON 2!iO @ ...................55 2S0 @ ....................54 220 O ...................53 154 @ ....................50 C. W. BOYLES250 @ ...................55 ZSOiiffi ...................50 500 @ ....................40 ALLIE M1LL8APS 250 @ ...................5« 60 @ ....................SO 208 @ ................ .56 J. L. MURPHEY 194 @ ...................56 116 @ ....................56 172 @ ....................50 428 @ ...................48 JOE BROWN 250 @ ....................56 30 @ ....................56 250 @ ....................55 250 @ ....................55 12 @ ...................55 8AM BENNETT AND JAP LEAKE 154 @ ...................59 236 @ ...................52 240 @ ...................49 MELVIN ROGERS 142 @ ...................55 132 @ ....................55 136 @ ....................55 BERKEY ROGERS 174 @ ....................60 180 @ ....................59 T. II. LACKEY 250 @) ....................54 250 @ ....................50 250 5® ....................50 248 @ ...................50E. COLLINS 198 @ ...................60 188 @ ...................51 HOLT & S. 130 ^ ....................60 150 @ ...................S9 220 @ ...................55 an Oil ...................55 a.'io @ ...................51220 @ ...................50 JACKSON SMITH 250 5«) ................ .50 S.'iO @ ....................SO 250 @ ....................!50 330 @ ...................50 RING & L. 80 (fD ...................55 80 @ ...................50 784 (» ....................48 R. A. IMILLSAPS 15G @ ...................54 250 @ ...................50 143 é ...................50250 ¡ra ...................49 E. ni. HAWKINS 42 @ ...................80 180 @ ...................57 80 (fS ...................53 604 é ....................49 IDA TUCKER 153 @ ...................50 130 a? ...................56 E. K. MILLSAFS 350 0) ....................54 350 (ffl ...................53 3.Ì0 m ...................53 34 @ ...................53 732 @ ...................48 GILBERT JOYCE 74 @ .............57133 @ ...................58 108 @ ...................58J. LACKEY 350 @ ...................60 250 ® ...................57 50 @ ...................57 250 («) ....................50 343 @ ...................50 ERNEST WHITTEN 114 @ ...................80 350 @ ...................58 3.’)0 m ...................55 100 (fi) ...................55 3.Í0 @ ...................54 L. A. ALLEY250 @ ............. Ä.'O @ ......... - 214 Ifì) ... A. n. MOXLEY 143 @ .............. ir.ß @ ....................54 li« -ñ) ...................50 1,030 (li) ...................4.0 lUL'i'OÑ BROS. 1,370 m ........ . WAIKÈR & S 310 @ ...................50 S'" 'ih ...................50 ,55 .52 .52 .58 .49 F. E. CRISSMAN140 @ ...................58 232 @ ...................57 - -150 @ Tr.v;:.v,r.“^53- I. L. STACK 334 @ ...................80 WHITE A M 1.120 @ ...................49 W. M. SNOW « 150 @ ...................54 212 @ ...................49 PERCY FLINCHVM 100 @ ...................50 226 ® .................49 R. O. WILSON 102 @ ...................88 NEEDHAM A ASHBVRN 110 @ ...................84 250 ® ...................51 652 ® ...................4S HEAD A WILLIAMS 144 @ ...................85O. S. PHARR210 @ ...................50 472 @ ...................49 M. C. MoHONE570 @ ...................5« HOWARD LACKEY 278 ® ...................50 496 @ ...................48 DAVE TUCKER 194 @ ...................50 W. E. COLLINS 100 @ ...................50 714 @ ...................49 740 @ ...................48 R. FULP A T 250 @ ...................50 600 ® ...................49 J. O. FULK 38 @ ...................57 38 ® ...................54 J. P. GWALTNEY 250 @ ...................50 198 @ ...................50 390 @ ...................49 W. M. MOSER 208 @ ...................51 780 @ ...................49 T. A, HARKNESS 72 @ ...................S4 104 ® ...................50 D. R. MILLSAPS 182 @ ...................50 482 (fS ...................50 GROOME A , LAWSON 230 (0> ...................50 1.300 a ...................49 W! FRED GWALTNET250 @ ................,88 250 ® ...........53 250 ® ............53 J. J. MARTIN .6060 @ .................58 180 @ .................57 niLLIE SAWYERS 60 ® .................6080 @ .................57 .50 .49 J. COILLINS A BEASLEY .83 .50 50 @ .................50250 @ .................49 J. S, MAYBERRY .5» .50 .50 .4» E. MITCHELL .58W. J. FLYNN A H .87.50 .50 .50.50 .50 B. C. MILLSAPS 250 @ .................50 .49 CECIL A CECIL MEGGS W llirr .50 .49 J. C. HARRIS .55 .54 .54 J. N. BRANTON .51 .49 E. C. WALDEN 250 @ .............50 034 (in .................49 A. M. KEY D. G. BUNTON .56 148 @ ...................51 130 @ ...................50 143 (TO ...................53 ALLEY PATTERSONM, U. »lILiLiSArS 243 @ .................53 .33 @ ................ ..ID .50 220 ® .................so KEY & L .49 .51 F. E. BOLES MILLSAPS & P S-iO @ ...............50 110 @) ................ .58 700 ii) .................49 154 (ii) .................51 BOyn NELSON, &ZKH V. MAULER TUCKER 100 ÍS .................54 350 @ .................40 D. G. .lOIINSON .48 R. L. BAITY .48 330 @ .................50 T. n. BEAN 580 ii) .................49 330 (<i) .................50 MILLSAPS &'COOK 592 (Í!) .................49 .54 LUTHER LANKFORD .50 .57248 @ .................50 250 (Í» .................50 230 @ .................50 34 é .................50 .50 BESSIE »IABE & T L. H. HOLE 30ÍÍ .................50 232 @ .................54 2,50 (fj) . ...............49 158 @ ..............\..54 FRANCE & HAYDEN BURTON & PAYNE .49■ 58 @ .................81 J, W. MOItEFIELD 800 @ .................48 1,300 (fS .........40 E. M. HAWKINS • REYNOLDS & S .50 93 (?i) ...............58 .49 250 é .................53 J. S. JOLLY 82 (ii) ................58 «98 ira ................ .49 .50 TOM REYNOLDS R. L. WALL100 @ ................50 .57 .49 .53 E. G. LONG BUKGE & 172 @ ................ .54 PHILLIPS74 @ .................51 .49 TUTTLE S¡ TUTTLF B, T, SPENCER 00 @ .................55 .00 .49 EH MUIIPHY 310 (fS ................ .49 C, I), ANGEL 236 (0) .................50 .4» 22« (ii .................49 Boyn & C 4Bfl (fB .................48 180 @ „50 H. T, .SU03ÍE 350 &.48 1.734 @ .................48 KEV Si C GILAIER NELSON 1,07» (ii> .................49 50 @ .................,53 P. r. BOLES 488 @ _____.48 PI.EAS McLEAN .49 E. P. LOVVUA!'if!E 18» @ .................51 310 C" .................no 230 ^ .................49 E. PATTERSON R, H. MASON 350 @ .................50 154 m ...............03 1.Í0 a ..............4» SALES NEXT WEEK MONDAY—1 P.M. WEDNESDAY—1st Sale TUESDAY—All Day THURSDAY—All Day FRIDAY—1 P.M. THIS WEEK: Thursday—1st Sale Friday: All Day Sale T A Y L O R ’S © ■ W PAUL TAITLOB EVERETT MATTHEWS FRANK SMITHDEAL ®I@I@ ®I@I@ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PA0E3 DULIN Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Loflin of Denton were Sunday dinner guests 0/ Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster and family. Robert Ellis of Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster Sunday \yere Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavla and family of Boston, Cpl. and Mrs! Johnnie Lagle, Miss Hazel Foster and Douglas Orrell, all of Hanes. Little Judith Grey Petree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Petree, is very ill. ___Mr. and Mrs, George Laird and family of Hanes, spent a few days last week with Mr. Laird’s mother, Mrs. O. L. Laird. South Africa is flying veterans home. Lady Nearly Choked While Lying In B ed- Due To Stomach Gas One lady said a few days ago tbat she used to be afraid to go to bed at night. She was swollen with stomach gas, which always got worse when she went to bed, and the g»s would rise up In her throat after she lay down and would nearly choke her. She couldn’t lie flat. Had to prop I»r> ■elf up on pillows. Recently this lady got INNER-AID and now ■he says gas Is gone, stomach feels fine, bowels are regular and ■he can go to bed and sleep •oundly. INNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on slug- gUb liver and kidneys. Miserable >ple soon feel different all over, don't go on suffering! Get INNER-Alb. Sold by all Drug Stores here in Davie county. NEWSOFFARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN Cecil Leagans near Cana was rather opposed to building ter races four years ago, but this year he changed his mind and is highly pleased with some wide terraces he made with his trac tor and plow. Theodore and Wallace Green, 3 miles west of Mocksville, each are good boosters of terracing, too. These men are making a lot of progress in building their soils and give terracing a good bit of credit for their progress. C. B. Angell, 4 miles north west of Mocksville, has an un usual stand and growth of al falfa he seeded this fall. This makes Mr. Angell’s second time to seed alfalfa. He also plans to sow more. He Is well pleased with some terracing he did this fall, too, R. W. Rummage and son, Norman Rummage, two of Mr. Angell’s neighbors, each sowed a nice patch of alfalfa this fall. B. S. Neely near Cana thinks he got around four tons of al falfa oft ot one acre this year. He sowed his patch last year. This Is the part ot a plan Mr. Neely made with the district. Several friends discouraged the sowing of this patch. He had confldence in the district’s rec ommendations and Is proud he went ahead with this work. J. N. Smoot near County Line FIREWORKS (WHOLESALE) A wide variety of the most salable items including Cap Pistols and Caps. Also Spe* cial assortments. Write for CatalogueTAYini? FIREWORKS CO. FORK Quite a large crowd gathered at the home ot Mr. Jack Peatord for a dinner in honor of O. W. Livengood, who has returned home from the army. Mrs. W. O. Allen of Lexington spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron spent the week-end in Mocksville as guests ot Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Snider. Nell Livengood ot Charlotte spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Nelson Bailey ot the U.S.N., who has just returned from the Paciflc,“ arid' Tony“ and “Johnny Bailey of the army, spent Sun day with their mother, Mrs. W. H. Mason and Mr. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sowers and children of Reedy Creek spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Sowers’ father, George Carter, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of Lexington spent Saturday here with relatives. iMr. and Mrs. Roy Mills of Kannapolis spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Davis. Mrs. Davis is confined to her room, sorry to note. Lee Walser was a business vis itor In WlMston-Salem one day last week_________________ John Davis spent several days in Lexington last week with his sister, Mrs. Leila Shugart. Mrs. J, A. Wood of Winston- Salem spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. W. .A Franks and children spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Raymond Franks near Lexington. Support the Victory Loan! P. 0. Box 773 Wilmington, N. Car. has a good patch of alfalfa he sowed this fall. He refers to his serlcea fields he pWed three years ago as his alfalfa, too. It has similar feeding value to al falfa If properly handled. —ew■ITTTTTTTTTTTr pendent on about 7 Inches of top soil. Keep It. BELK’S LADIES' Coats Ladies’ beautifwl coats. A complete stock, all new fall colors. Many lovely styles to choose from..Sizes 9 to 15, 12 to 30, and 38 to 50. Also half sizes. Visit Belk-Martin Co., Lexington’s Shopping Center. 24.50 TO 39.50 BELK-HARTIN COHPANY Lexington’s Shopping Center Birdwallt Riunitaci EMBRACING HIS WIFE in Den ver, Colo., Sgt. Gene BIrdwell puts an end to an episode that was one of the tangled side lights of the war. While he lay wounded In a Jap prison camp, his wife, Ann, hearing that he was dead, married his uncle. Jack Marshall. When she dis covered he was alive, she an nulled the marriage. FARMINGTON BETHEL Mrs. Alice Hopkins Is visiting Mr. and Mrs, L. P. Hopkins in Martinsville, Va. Miss Virginia Clement, ot Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Clement. Miss Minnie Sain spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sain. Mr. and Mrs. R, D. Daywalt spent the week-end with Mrs, Mary Boger and family. Rev, and Mrs, Foster Loftin were supper guests ot Mr, and Mrs, G, M, Boger and family Sunday night, ■Miss LaVern^Hendrl3roi~'Co> natzer spent Wednesday night with Miss Kathleen Poplin, Miss Ruby Slaydon of Lexing ton spent Thursday night with Ray Hollffleld, a 4-H club boy of Rutherford county, planted T-15 hybrid corn and used 400 pounds ot 5-10-5, 200 pounds ot nitrate ot soda, and 300 pounds ot calcium nitrate per acre. V8B 666 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLET^ SALVB, NOSE DROPS.___USED ONLY AS DIRECTED The Farming P,T.A, will meet Wednesday evening, November 14,—at -7:30 pm.-A meeting -of the executive committee will be held at 7 p.m. The evening’s program will be in charge of the recreation committee. An inter esting feature ot the program will be a quiz period. This will add an Instructive and enter taining note to the program. All members are urged to be present. YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE RICH. YOU CAN HAVE MONEY, AND BE ABLE TO RETIRE AND ENJOY LIFE IF YOU PROVIDE NOW WITH A JEFFERSON STANDARDmmALmuiiMm P i m E. W. JUNKER, AGENT Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. ®’^E«1B0S0 lORTH CtROLIIA YOUR lEFFERSON STANDARD AGENT W ILL BE H APPY T06IVE YOU COMPLETE DETAILS A T NO COST. GET SET FOR WINTER I f f l . 3 w id _ tli< !> T r iT )O T > r _ o f T V r > t ih T e f 1 H ERE you see a car owner who knows the difference between _ ^ “scare talk” and common-sense cnr care! He knows he’ll be usmg his car a lot more now with plenty of gasoline available... but he realizes his car is older and that it needs expert care, in time, more than ever! Y o^ car needs complete winter protection as never before to help keep it going tiirough tlie tough months ahead. Your Esso Dealer knows the importance of winter car care. He knows what troubles to anticipate and guard against.., how to help protect vital car parts with tho risht lubricants for cold , weather driving. He also knows how to s-t-r-e-t-c-h your tiro mileage — and now to keep your buttery on the job. Esso DEALER care saves wear See your Esso Dealer for a complete winter servicing in time. Make a date with him right now—and help keep your car rolling all winter longJ Until you can get a new automobile... Be sale, not iorr7..,oome in and let's SAVE THAT CARI weather, U r - " ‘»er NOW ON SALE todas! STANDARD OIL COMPANY Tlipr.lO^S.ElWlllO.OF NEW JERSEY PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (V. C.) ENTE&raSE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE - Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ..... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. €., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. -llUILP JWE-ATHLET1C_EIELD_ Building an athletic field here for the boys and girls of Davie county as a memorial to those in service appeals to us very much. It is our opinion that the boys and girls in service would much rather that the people of this county honor them with something which would help other yoOng men and women rather than the erection of some shaft which would soon lose its significance. Young folks must be healthy and must have exercise. They should be provided with some adequate place where they can play. Those of us who have watched the local boys playing football on that hard, hard ground at the high school have sometimes winced when a hard tackle was made. The place is actually dangerous for playing football. There is an ideal place for the erection of a modem athletic field in the park'. Plenty of land is available, the M'ttingarnWg be no cost for the Jand. ' We think a returning soldier would rather watch his kid brother, or a neighbor's boy, playing on this field with the knowledge that the folks back home chose this method of honoring him rather than look at some granite shaft in the public square. The soldier has probably already seen all of that he is interested in—scattered throughout the world. We even entertain the notion that the returning sol- dler*might wish to shed his coat and participate in a few Innings of baseball as the occasion presented Itself. It is planned to do the work before Christmas and we know of no finer way that a citizen of this county may help their community than by contributing for this purpose. A JOKE A DAY NothliiK Serious An applicant for life Insurance had stated that his father was dead but neglected to give the cause oi his death. In reply to the company’s request for this information, tie wrote: "I was quite young when my father died, and never knew the exact cause of his death. But I am sure it was nothing serious.” No Other Way Much against his will, the y,oung_suiJto.rJ!jAd_bjienj3^^^ ed to go through the formality of stating his intentions to his prospective father-in-law. "So you want to become my son-in-law, do you,” the old man remarked. ■‘Frankly, no,” returned the suitor, "but I see no way out of it If I want to marry your daugh ter.” Calling Bob Burna A backwoods mountaineer found a mirror which a tourist had lost. “Well, If it ain't rny old pap py,” he said as he looked in the mirror. “I never knowed he had his picture took.” He took the mirror home and sneaked it up Into the attic to hide it. But his actions did not escape his suspicious wife. That night while he slept she slipped COOLEEMEE Sgt. Bobby Hoyle, who has been serving with U.S. Marines in the Pacific, arrived home Tuesday night. , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Page, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Messlck and children, spent -Sunday visiting relatives at Smith Orove. Major Robert T. Byeriy and wife and two children of Win ston-Salem spent the week-end with his father. Dr. A. B. Byeriy. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley, ^Mr. and Mrs. W, C, Brogdon spent Sundar:ln“Eexington-with-rel-- atives. Miss Mildred Scott of Win- ston-Salem spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Scott. up to the attic and found the mirror. “Hum-um,” she exclaimed, looking into it, "so that’s the old hag he’s been a-chasin’l” It All Depends Prospective Landlady: "How do you like the room as a whole?” Prospective Tenant: "As a hole It’s fine; as a room, not so good.” Mrs. A. B. Byeriy Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Irvin Smith, in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Paul Booe has gone to Petersburg, Va,, where she will Join her husband, who is being discharged from the army. Mrs. Margaret Oreene is at tending a,nurses’ conference In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson, accompanied by Mlss Rosa Ta tum and Mrs, C. C. Young, spent Sunday In Cleveland visiting Rev. A. T. Stoudemire. Dr. A. B. Byeriy spent Tues day in Lexington and Oreens boro on business. Mrs, R. F. Cope of Lexington spent last week with her daugh ter, Mrs. C. L. Isley. Miss Ola Brown of Salisbury visited the home of Mrs. Nora Riddle Sunday. What Indeed? He: "You are always wishing for what you haven’t.” She: "What else can one wish for?" NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the powers conveyed upon me in pursuance to the general statutes of North Carolina, 1943, Section 115-86 and Section 115- 87, and the resolution duly adopted by the board of educa tion of Davie County, in regular meeting, October 31, 1945, I will at the court house door of Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, Monday, Decem ber 10, 1945, offer for sale the following described property, for cash, at public auction: Adjoin ing the public road, colored church lot and others, begin ning at a stone corner said church lot, thence with public road north 40 degrees, east 12 feet to a stone on east side of road; thence south 30 degrees east 22 poles to a stone; thence south 45 degrees west 12 feet to a stone N. 30 degrees west In line of church lot to the begin ning, containing one acre more or less. For back title see deed by W. A. Bailey and wife, Annie Bailey, to T. B. Bailey, A, W. Ellis, and 8, A. Woodruff, con stituting County Board of Edu cation, recorded In Bk. 20, page 308, Public Registry, Davie County, N. C. This November 7, 1949.CURTIS PRICE, Superintendent Public Instruction. JACOB STEWART. Attorney. tfsa P/easure to wear glasses so smartly styled so downright Becoming! ?ou'll b* oineBcd' — ond dtllghltd at th« «liteu oi th* modlth qlOMM what w* Oté now iaoturlnf.Such a wid* vaiiMy ol ihopM and colon to chooi* iiora that you'fo lui« 10 lind Ih* combination most is«« coming to y o u ly " Let Us Fill Your Prescription BROKEN LENSES REPLACED FRAMES REPAIRED NEW FRAMES—NEW TEMPLES Stratford’S "DEPENDABLE JEWELERS" Expert Watch Repairing MooksTtlle, N. 0. Oil The Home Front PRICE LID OFF i'lfty-two miscellaneous food commodities are being exempted from price control, L. W. Driscoll, OPA district director in Charlotte, announced. Ceilings are being sus pended for a 90-day period on three other commodities, and suspended indefhiitely on a fourth, he said. The items on which price controls are being suspended for a 90-day period are vegetable seeds, canned carrots, including canned carrot juice, and fresh, frozen and canned .crabmeat, he added. Canned carrots does not include chopped or strained carrots sold as "baby foods” or “junior foods.” Items exempted from price control today include cer tain fish, fats, and oils, certain frozen fruits and vegeta bles, certain dehydrated and dried vegetables and fruits, Mr. Driscoll said. The action is in keeping with OPA’s announced policy of removing controls from minor items so that more time can be devoted to the job of controlling prices of major items that enter into everyone’s living costs ,he explained. "The removal or suspension of ceilings on insignifi cant items does not mean that we are letting up in our battle to keep food prices down,” Mr. Driscoll continued. “For most American families the biggest single item of living expense is food, and the least that the stabilization program must assure every family is that food prices will not go up.” TIRES Motorists were urged by L. W. Driscoll, OPA district director, to continue all conservation measures on tires, including recapping, during November. National passenger tire and large size truck tire quotas for November are the same as for October and other recent months, Mr. Driscoll said. The passenger tire shortage continues to remain most acute with demand far exceeding availabi esupplles, he advised. Due to this shortage, local boards are limiting certificates to applicants who have no other means of get ting to their jobs or performing them. Passenger tire production has not increased sufficient ly to provide quotas large enough to meet the rush of applications that swamp local boards, he continued. Many persons who can use other means of, transportation to continue in their jobs will have to be denied passenger tire certificates as long as supplies are short. ' Support the Victory LoanI IV FATS TO ADYOtTISE! beauty can be yours at moderate prices Fine bedding is never an extrava gance . . . it’s always the soundest possible investment in beauty, warmth and wear . . . That’s why you’ll always find an imposing selection of handsome blankets and comforts here at The Anchor Co. , . . home-makers, you’ll find the ultimate in bedding . . Now, as in the past, we prove quality to be the best policy—from our point of view and from youra! .... See these on our second floor. When Cold Weather Strikes Have Plenty of FAMOUS CHATHAM BLANKETS Chatham’s SU'TTON Tt^rcc and a half pounds of warmth and comfort . . . Suttona arc just rl^ht for theae chilly Autumn nights and later for Wlntcr>time sleeping . . . 25% wool, 50^0 rayon. 257^ cotton. Chatham’s AIRLOOM A blanket that gives you warmth plus lightness . . , Made ot 13% wool and 23% cotton and has three and a halt pounds of lux urious comfort. Size 72” X 90”...........5,95 Size 72” x 90”............7,95 Chatham’s WOOLSHIRE A blanket of beauty, comfort And dui7)bl)ity . . . four full pounds of fluffy. Wlnter-welght warmth. 1009p virgin wool. 72”x84” & 72”x90” 10.95 Chatham'^ LAMSDOWN100% virgin wool Is Chatham'» Lamsdown, a blanket to give you real sleeping comfort . . . iiill four and a half pounds weight. 72”x84” & 72”x90” 15.95 LUXURIOUS RAYON SATIN COMFORTS ..........................13.32 to 18.98 Soft and Fluffy . . . Virsin Wool Filled . . . Size 72” x 84” Floral Reversible COMFORTS A grand array of lovely colors and de- .<iign.s in these Warm, soft comforts. Size 72” X 84’-‘. . . Some are all wool filled, cot ton and wool, others all cotton filled. 4.49 to 8.98 A n c h o r /“ T H t SHOPPING CENTER VVWVVVWWUMñM/VWVWWWWWWVy’ ' Fourth at Trade Dial0 WlNSTON.SAIiEM, N. C. WWVMAñWVWMAMAMVHñrtAflAnññMMAMnAAflrtñMMflMAWVVAAMVWWWVV' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Pjeà^Musli - Q J 44 Ì Ì Mrs. L. A. McClearen, of Jack- aonvllle, Pla., who has been vis iting relatives In the county for a month, left Wednesday for High Point, where she will visit relatives. Mrs. W. J. Bailey and Miss Danny Bailey left Wednesday for Danville, Va., to visit rela tives. They will return home Sunday.• Mr. John Durham, who has been at Davls hospital for the past few weeks recovering from a-broken -hip,"ret irnod-home Monday. He is getting along nicely and will soon be able to be out on crutches. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Ledford of Bunker Hill, W. Va., spent last Saturday night here with Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Pritchard at the Methodist parsonage. These two ministers were together In col lege and seminary In Maryland Jn their young days and had not fie^n each other for a good niany years. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Spease of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Pritchard. Mr. E. C. Koontz, who was op erated on last Thursday, Is get ting along nicely. Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem at tending the annual conference of the North Carolina Nurses as sociation, which was held at the Robert E. Lee hotel. Mrs. A. T. Grant, Mrs. O. W. Yokeley, and Miss Ann Orant spent Tuesday morning In Win ston-Salem. Pvt. Walter L. Wall, who Is stationed at Eggles Field, Fla., Is spending a fifteen day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Cl. u.'ira«.' ' Bobby Dwiggins of the navy is spending some time at hpme with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Dwiggins. Pfc. Robert L. Wall received his discharge from the army on November 1 hi South Dakota. Pfc. Wall was in service for four and a half years, and spent 18 months overseas: Mrs. William H. List and little son, Dennis Carroll, of Balti more, Md., are spending some time with Mrs. D. C. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wall and Miss Cornelia Hendricks were dinner guests Saturday night of Mrs. Clarence Keller of Route 1. Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., left to day for Providence, R. I., to visit her husband, who Is stationed there. Miss Jo Cooley spent Sunday In Oalax, Va. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Foster, Let tle Jean Foster, and Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Brown, and Miss Sue Brown spent Sunday in Louis- burg with Miss Sarah Foster. B. C. Clement, Miss Anne Clement, Mrs. John LeOrand, Mrs. Margaret A. LeOrand, and Jackie LeOrand attended the Ringllng Bros, circus in Win aton-Salem last week. James Baker returned home from Oreensboro Sunday to stay with his mother, Mrs. E. L. Potts, Mrs. C. D. Atwell and Oeorge Atwell, Jr., of Salisbury and Miss Anne Clement will spend Sunday in the mountains. David Pink and Mr. and Mrs. Orady Pink left Wednesday morning for Seattle, Washing ton, where they will make their home. vllle was operated on at the Bap tist hospital Tuesday morning. Oeorge Atwell of Salisbury spent Sunday with Miss Anne Clement. Mrs. A. B. Hobson, Bobby and Wade Hobson, and Mrs. T. M. Reese, all. of BoonviUe, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Alexander of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Hobson. Mrs. D. J. Mando and her mother, Mra. Ledford, are spend ing this week in Columbia, S. C., guests of Mrs. Mando’s brother, George Ledford. Miss Eulala Loader and Miss Jo3ephine^Haflinanrof“"GFeens- boro college spent the week-end with Miss Hartman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hartman. William Spencer Dwiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins, landed in New York October 31, and was sent to Fort Bragg, where he reecived his discharge from the army Saturday. Mr. Dwiggins entered service June, 1943, and was overseas for twen ty months, in England, France and Belgium. Miss Mattie Stroud of States ville spent the week-end with her brother, Frank Stroud, and his family. W. J. Wilson left Monday to spend several weeks In Balti more and New York on business, Mr. Wilson recently accepted a position with the Sterling Drug Company with his headquarters in Charlotte. Norman Leach, Jr., eighteen month old son of Mr, and Mrs, Norman Leach, returned Mon day to Davls hospital for fur ther observation an(l treatment, Norman, who is suffering from an unknown illness, has lost the sight of one eye and Is unable to walk, ■ Sgt. and Mrs. Clegg Clement, Warm Wearables iii Their Infancy— Your fuel supply may be low bo» baby mut» be kept worm, to go through o healthy winterl We've all his indoor needs, o *, well as outer clothing for car- v riage sight-seers. Davis INFANTS’ WEAR Sucond Floor rive here Saturday* to spend a week with Sgt, Clement’s father, B. C. Clement. > Dr. and Mrs. Charles Norfleet and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Miller of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone Monday night. Mr. and .Mrs. Felix Harding and children of Winston-Salem spent last week with Mr. Hard ing’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. yarding. Prank Larew of Davidson Col lege spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. C. F. Meroney, Jr., who has -becn-overseas-for-the-past-three years, lanied in Newport News, Va., last week and was sent to Fort Bragg to receive his dis charge. He arrived in Mocksville Monday' night. Sam Short of Winston-Salem spent the week-end in town with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. S, Short, Mack Kimbrough, recently dia- charged from the navy, has ac cepted apposition at the Mocks ville post olllce. Mrs. R. S. McNeill and Mrs. C. F. Meroney went to Fayette ville Monday to drive home C. F. Meroney, who received his dis charge from the army., Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davls and METHODIST CIRCLE Circle No. 1 of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. A. T. Grant Monday night at 7:30, with Mrs. W. L. Moore and Mrs. Clarence Orant as Joint hostesses. . Mrs. Clyde Jenkins, Miss Mar- that Call, and Miss Ruth Booe were In charge of the program. The only business taken up was the Christmas entertainment. No business will be taken up during the month of December. The hostesses, assisted by Mrs. W. J. Wilson and Miss Ann Orant, served delicious, refresh ments to twenty-six guests. y oW ^soiTha v^è'inòWd~ i¥t^ ’ newly remodeled Baptist par sonage and Rev. Davis has as sumed his duties as pastor of the Mocksville Baptist ohurchi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell of Charlotte and Mrs. James Weber of Statesville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. I, Caudell Saturday night, Holland Holton of Mocksville received his discharge from the army and arrived home last week. Mrs.'Floyd Naylor, a patient at Davis hospital, who under went an operation last week, is much improved and will be brought home the flrst part of next week. BAPTIST CIRCLE Circle No. 1 of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Jeff Caudell Monday night, with Mrs, Sam HbWard and Mrs, Bill Howard as Joint hostesses. Mrs. O. C. McQuage Was In charge of the program, after which refreshments were served by the hostesses. Those present were: Mesdames Jim Hawkins, Wade Smith, J. P. Davis, S. A. Harding, John'Le Orand, Sam Howard, Jeff Cau dell, Bill IJoward and Mrs. O. C. McQuage, and Miss Hazel Tur ner. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist pr. J. E. Pritchard, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by Dr. C. E. Rozzelle. 6 p. m. Youth Fellowship. ‘7:00 p. m. Evening worship. 7 p. m. Wednesday prayer meeting, followed by choir re hearsal. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davls, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Subject — “What Ood Requires of His Preachers.” 6 p, m. B. T. U. 7 p. m. Evening service. Sub ject—"What Ood Requires of His Deacons.” Bridge Club Entertained Mrs. Jack Allison of Charlotte entertained . at her home on Providence Road Saturday aft ernoon in honor of the member« of the Mocksville bridge club, ot which Mrs. Allison was a mem> ber when she lived here. Pall flowers and leaveii\ were attractively arranged on the tables and In the rooms. The hostess served a ' two course luncheon .after which the guests played bridge. Mrs. Jim Hawkins won the visitor’s high score prize. Miss Ossie Allison won the club's high score prize; aiid"Mrk Margaret” LeOrand won the club low. Mrs. John LeGrand was the bingo winner. Those playing besides the hostess were; Mesdames Claude Horn, Jim Hawkins, C. F. Me roney, Jr., Margaret LeOrand, John LeOrand, Orady Ward, R. S. McNeill, Oaither Sanford, and Misses wmie MUler and Ossie Allison. Macedonia Moravian iRev. J. Geo. Bruner, pastor. 9;4S a. m. Sunday school, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Revival Mrvlces with Rev. Lee 0. Fisher, evangelist of Indianapolis, In charge. Support the Victory Loan! iVeiD Store Hours 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M, For the Game i.For Sportswear For Casual Wear Your wardrobe always welcomes the addi tion of more smart separates. They’ll join each other or team up with what you al ready have, to add many new outfits for casual wear. It's clever arithmetic to add these for their Fall and Winter smartness. xu UlMtrotlon« timllar to iormtni* in «tock. Dflüls FASHIONS Second Floor PAGE в THEMOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1945 NOV. 21,1945 ЛП Ш тТАКТ DÂTi FOR THOUSâm Of ARMY VETERANS HOW IM стшн LIFE Between now and November 21, thouBnn<!s of Army veterans will Tcenlist In Uncle Sam’s new volun teer peacetime Army. Because — men who have been discharged be tween May 12 and November ! of this year and reonlist on or before November 21 will be able to return to tho Army with the same grade qb 'tlieyhuIil'whon^diBchurgeUT------------- Men with six months of satisfac tory service discharged as privates will, on reenlistmont before Novem ber 21, be given the grade of private flrst class. Men now in the Army who apply for discharge after NOVEMBEK 1 for the purpose of reenlisting in the Regular Army will also retain their present grades, if they enlist within , 20 days after discharge and before FEBKUARY 1,11)46. "■1ST JOI IN THI WORLD” These speciol privileges are typical of the new law recently passed by Congress. Pew opportunities for a lifetime career offer as many attrac tive odvantages. Can you think of any other job that would give you good pay, your food, clothing, quarters, free med ical and dental care, world-wide travel, 30 days'furlough every year, education and training in any of nearly 200 skills or trodes, awl enable you to retire with a life in- eome any time af tor20yoam’service? There Un’t anyi That’s why a Job in the Regular Army has been called "The Best Job in the World.” PAY PIR MONTH— INLISTID MIN li ЯМИЫ I* r«H, Mllni, емкм and MHIeil Om ★ ' («)—Pliu 20% Incroaie for ServiceOvoHone. (b)—Plus 50% if Member of FlyinK Ciewi. Purochutlit, etc. (c) Plui S % Increaae in Piiy for Bach 3 Year« of Service. Starting la i« 0ay f»r Matter Sergeant or Firit Sergeant $1138.00 Technical Sergeant 114.00 96.00 78.00 66.00 34.00 30.00 MONTHLY RITIRSMINT INCOMI APTIil!20 r.an ' 30 year*' Servi» Sa Staff Sergeant . Sergeant . . . . Corporal . . . < Private First Clan . Private . . . . Servi» ÿ89.70 74.10 62.40 50.70 42.90 33.10 32.30 larvi» ÿl33.2S 128.23 108.00 87.73 74.23 60.73 36.23 WOH и. 8. ARMY ■ I A «О идя OIAN or VICTORY’f Л1Я, anouNo. «KlIVICt POIICCC MIMUtr NOW ЛТ гоия NtAKtST U. S. ЛИМУ MMUITfNO STATION 242 P.O. Building Winston-Salem PENNINGTON^ CHEVROLET CO. Mocksville, N. C. WE ARE IN OUR NEW BUILDING ON WILKESBORO STREET ADVANCE HiaHLIQHTI OP THE NEW ENLIITM ENT PROGRAM 1. EnllMtments for IV2, 2 or 3 years. ( l*ycar enlistments permitted for men with 6 months* service.) 2. Men reenlisting retain their present Krodes, if they reenliit within 20 days (liter dischnrge and before - Pebr-ly-194Gr-Tlier-inmu-applioa-to- men dischnrged between May 12 and Nov. 1, 1945, who reenlist before Nov. 21. 1945. 3. An increase in the reenlistment bonus to $50 for cBch year of active servico since the bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service. 4. 20% extra pny when overseas. 5. Paid furlough» up to 90 days, depending on length of service, with furlough travel paid to home and return, for men now in the Army who enlist. 6. Musterlng'out pay (based upon length of service) to all men who are discharged to reenlist. 7. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years' service— or three*quarters pay after 30 years. (Retiremont income in grade of Master or First Sergeant up to $155.25 per month for life.) Ali previous active federal military service count* toward retiremont. 8. Bonoflts of Ql Bill of Rights. 9. Family ollowances for the term of enlistment for dependents of men who enlist or reenlist before July 1. 1946; 10. Choice of branch of service nnd overseas theater in Air, Ground or Service Forces on 3-yo4ir enlistments. Joe Talbert ia spending some time here, after spending 37 months overseas. He received his discharge from the army No vember 3. Jerry Mock is much Improved, tier being confined to his room for a week with a severe sore throat. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday were:’Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek and son, Alton, little Sue Crotts and Mrs. J. W. Sheek, all of Smith Grove, Mr. ahd Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Brenda, and Mr. and Mrs, Ed Myers and son, Eddie. -Mrsi—Jimmie -Oreene—spent Saturday in Mocksville. Miss Doris Davis of Winston- Salem, spent the wek-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Lula Davis. Cpl. W. A. Hendrix, Jr., of Camp Wheeler, Georgia, Is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. <3. E. Markland and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard spent Tuesday hi Winston-Salem, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette had as their dinner guests Sun day: Major and Mrs. Edwin Col lette and daughter, Gayle, and Miss Mateline Collette, all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette and son. Bill, of MocksvUle, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette. Bettie Jo Mock spent the week-end with Bettie Gray Hartman. Joe' Collette is spending some time here, after spending 26 months overseas. He received dis discharge from the army October 29. Mrs. Bettie Tucker of Elba- ville spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Bill Taylor. m u m D IS m m T K r e s l o t t « Mlcksy aad DonaM COMIC BOOK by Walt DUn«y • Twnty Pages—AU New Stories • Printed In Beautiful Full Color COMI IN YODAY FOR YOUR COPY SAe'i Evtry Lltth Glrl*t With for Chrhtmêt Nineteen-Inch BABY DOLL 4.98 Her eyes more and h«r long Isahes wa definitely "clunoor girl.” She wean % 1ie*atlfal flock dot dren and matching bonnet, cute undies, socks and bootees. Composition head, arms and legs. ' Oth«r iMutlful Dellf..........................9Sc to 9.9S TOY TEMIPHONE 1.08 Has ft spring dial with numbers and letters Jnst like the grown-ups' phones. And it's almost as big as tha real ones. Every Uttle hoy and girl will want one. YOUR CAR HEEDS a Winter Checkup Don’t wait until freezing weather hits to have your car checked up PUT ANTI FREEZE IN YOUR CAR NOW We will examine your car for any leaks be fore we put in your anti freeze There is no charge for the inspection. We are proud of the fact that an increasing ly large number of drivers come here for every need. We believe that you, too, will find this a place where you can always get prompt, efficient, economical service. Several from this community attended service at the. Taber nacle, located near Hampton- 'ville, Sunday afternoon. Rev. Jim Green of Greensboro) president of the People's Bible school, did the preaching. Rev. W. C. Bulla of Ramseur was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Wooten. Among the Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. 'C. C. Beck were Mr._ and Mrs. Austin Shaw and family and Mrs. Alma Richard son and daughter, Ruth. Mrs. Bob Ijames visited Mrs. Annie May one day th epast week. Support thé Victory Loan! DOWNDRAFT WOOD BURNING HEATER ★ m i ccm io u s 2 4 m » c o m u io m . * BilllD BUI ONE FIDE A SEASOIMIO FUu TtBuild Oil Cold Mornlnit. ir tCMOVE «sues ON AVEMtE OF ONIV 3 TIMES HONTHiy. Inslit on Ihe alow-burning Downdraft A»lilcy-lt'» PATENTED, tliercfore It’i dilTcrent Thia thcrmoatatlcally controlled wood burning hckter uaea amall worlhlcaa hardwood ircca, or oven acri'p wood. Many uaera write that they aave 50^ and more on fut'l cost«, yot still enjoy more heat 24 hours a day. The Aahlcy ha» been uaed and Iirovrn In all si'cllons of the United Statea —Now in our 15th year. Icsi Soot—Lvii Smohe; For Scrvlcc— Economy—Cleanlineaa Ashlcys are truly aenaatlonal. Six typea and prices to aelect from. "See your Aihley dealer today; there’a one In moat every lowni oc write ua for niint of your neareat dealer. AUTOMATIC WOOD STOVE COMPANY cotuiim .e.c. 4 > SHUn-ROWDEH HOME & AUTO SUPPLY NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 SMITH GROVE SCHOOL NEWS w ith the cooperation of the teachers, the following Shady Orove school nows has been pre pared by two pupils, O. K; Husser and Jean Barney; SECOND GRADE We had a Halloween party last Wednesday. We Invited Miss Hartman’s class. Mr. Parker came also. We bobbed for apples and pinned the tall on the cat end played the game “Magic Carpet.” We made baskets and put apples, cookies, peanuts, and popcorn in them for refresh ments. THIRD GRADE A small child to teacher with _ a jnew_permaAen^^^__________________________ “What would you do If some one would call you a curly- headed rhinoceros?” The teacher wondered how to punish a child for the remark. Child: “I called Billy a curly- headed rhinoceros at recess and he Jumped on me and began to flght.” FIFTH GRADE The fifth gradé has organized a Better Reading club. We give a program every Friday after noon. We decided to try to add a new book to our library every month. Already-we have bought three books and have money In the treasury for another. The hooka are: "The Elephant's ChUd” by Kipling; “The Jet Plane Mystery” by Snell; Whlt- ey’s First Round Up” by Rounds. SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grade is planting flower bulbs for Christmas pres ents. We made $13 selling num bers for a cake for Halloween. Peggy Carter and Edith Mock won the prizes for selling the most numbers. Our Art class made citizenship posters. Each made a rhyme for their poster. We used this for our chapel program. Our Busy Bee club is saving money to purchase a nice pic- CORNATZER Mrs. Worth Potts and daugh ters, Kay and Olenda, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ro land Hanellne. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey of Elbaville. Mr. and Mrs. Oray Slddon of Advance spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Starr. Miss Mary Ellen Snyder spent Sunday with Miss Ava Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts spent ■the-wck“0nd-with-Mrs.--Travl3 Carter of Pork. There will be Bible study at Cornatzer Baptist church Sat urday night at 8 o’clock. The public is Invited to attend. BIXBY Miss Doris Potts spent'Satur day night with Miss Ann Brow der of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Howard spent the week-end with Mrs. Howard’s pa,rents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Robertson. Pvt. and Mrs. Leroy Nivens and children spent the week end in Charlotte with relatives. Mrs. James Elverhardt and children of Winston-Salem were guests one day last week of her father, W. T. Myers. Yield on farmer’s acre,- 59 bush els; yield on club acre, 98.3 bushels. Astronomers have found tliat evergreens grow on Mars. ture to leave the seventh grade room. We have $2. We are looking forward to get ting our new library books. INVEST IN PEACE by supporting your War and Com munity Chest, to the limit. ". . . in no other way can the American peo ple themselves express so clearly their in telligent sympathy and active concern,’ and their determination that justice and mercy shall prevail in the world, with the help of every good man and woman, and with the blessing of God.” Harry S. Truman. DUKft POWER COMPANY (мло^пл4., • Larger Supply of Corn Hybrid Seed The supply of corn hybrid seed will be considerably larger next year because 207 farmers have produced about 13,000 bushels of 12 adapted corn hybrids during the past season under the direc tion of the N. C. Crop Improve ment Association and the Agri cultural Experiment Station at State College. This is enough seed to plant about 120,000 acres, or 19 per cent of North Caro lina’s corn acreage. A. D. Stuart, Extension seed specialist, says that 133 of the 207 farmers are apprentice growers with one-fourth acre each, learning the rudiments of the business. The other 74 farm- ers are certifled growers. The certifled growers in many cases artiflclally dry the corn to prevent damage from Insects and disease. The seed'are then cleaned; graded, tested for both germination and- purity, and sealed in new bags with a cer- tiflcate tag signed by the grower. Of the 12 hybrids produced by the farmers, 8 were yellow and 4 were white. Both top crosses and double crosses were ma^e. Top crosses are designated as “T” hybrids and are produced by crossing the farmer’s own corn on seed obtained from the breedhig program of N. C. State College and the USDA Bureau of Plant Industry. "The use of adapted corn hy brid seed will provide North Carolina with more feed for peace tim e' living,” Stuart says. "A list of the certified corn growers will be published in De cember and a copy of this list may be obtained by writing the Crop Improvement Association, State College, Raleigh.’’...........— Mask-making is one of the most ancient of arts. COLORED NEWS ..By MARGARET WOODRUFF Puneral services for Allen Smith iieely, 82, who died at his home in Mooresville Thurs day evening, were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Wat- kin Chapel A.M.E, Zion church. Mr, Neely was a native of Davie county, moving to Moores vllle 35 years ago. Survivors in- Ocluded one 'daughter, Miss Clara Neely of Mooresville, two sons, Henry Allen, Washington, D. C., and Wlllle Allen of New York. Those from here attending the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Poster, Dr. and Mrs, E. L. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood ruff, Mesdames Annie Molane, Bessie Brown, Adelaide EUls, Mary Gaither, Jessie Carter, Hettie Burse, Misses Geneva Clement, Inez Nail Gaither, Lll lle Crawford and Margaret Woodruff, and.J. A. Smoot, I. L. Gaither, P. W, Steel, E. L, Smoot and Henry Meroney. Pete Carter, who has been in New York for some time, re turned home last wek. t P e r B ottle NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Grady N. Ward and J. Lee Kurfees, trading and dotag business under the Arm name of ‘‘Kurfees & Ward” has this day been dissolved, the said J. Lee Kurfees having sold his entire Interest In said business to H, L. Gobble of Davie county. The business heretofore conducted under the name of Kurfees & Ward will be continued by the said Grady N. Ward and H. L. Gobble under the name of Davie Tractor & Implement Company. All accounts payble to Kurfees & Ward are payble to the new Arm.This 18th day of October, 1945, A.D.J. LEE КШРЕЕЗ GRADY N. WARD H. L. GOBBLE ll-2-2t Grains, principally wheat; and potatoes are Canada’s chief farm crops. STATE SOIL CONSERVATION COMMITTEE OF NORTH CAROLINA, NOTICE OF ELECTION OF SUPERVISORS TO BE HELD FOR THE MID DLE YADKIN SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT. ■ To all occupiers of lands lying within the boundaries of the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation District, consisting of Rowan, Davie, Davidson, Iredell, and Cabarrus Counties, notice is hereby given that on the 23rd day of November, 1945, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m,, an election will be held for the election of three supervisors for the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation District of the State of North Carolhia. All persons, firms'and corporations who hold title to, or are In possession of, any lands lying within the boundaries of the said district, whether as own- .ers,_lessees._rentets, J;ena n ts^or. otherwise, are eligible to vote at the said election. Only such per sons, firms or corporations are eligible to vote. Ballots will be available for all landowners concerned. You may mark, sign and mall your ballot to your County Agent, or cast same at any one of the following voting places:County Agent’s Office, Moeks ville, N. C. Eligible voters residing within the district shall cast their bal lots at the polling place for the .division wherein they reside. Eligible voters not residing with in the district shall cast their ballots at the polling place for the division which Includes their land, or the greater part thereof. Eligible voters who will be absent from their division on the day of the election may ap ply in person or in writing to Geo. B. Hobson at Mocksville, N C., for absentee ballots. Each applicant for an absentee ballot shall state his name, residence, location and acreage of land owned or possessed, and interest thereinSTATE so n , CONSERVATION COMMITTEE, By I. O. Schaub, Chairman. Dated 30th day of October. 1945. ll-9-2t NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM MONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUINTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK A. N. LIVENGOOD, Administra tor- of- Ann Llvengood,- deceased, ' vs.A. N. LIVENGOOD, DEBBIE LIVENGOOD, W. A. LIVEN GOOD, JESSIE LIVENGOOD, E. W. LIVENGOOD, MARY LIVENGOOD, SALLIE FOS TER, 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 Livengood.The defendants, Rad Bailey, Merita Michael, Archie Michael, D. M. Bailey and Nelson,Bailey, vylll take notice that a proceed ing entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for a public sale of the lands of Ann Llvengood, de ceased, for assets for the pay ment of debts and costs of administration, and the said de fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County In the court house at Moeks ville, North Carolina, within thirty days 'after the first 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 complaint. S, H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court, This 23rd day of October, 1945, A. D. 10-28-4t та ТИИЕ WAMT АВД whmt YOP ШИТ FOR SALE—Six room house, l>/a acre lot. All modern conven iences. 3 miles east of Moeks ville on Winston highway. A. U. James, owner. 10-26-36n GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell. Moeksville, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full operation at Walker Funeral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It fixed.B-l-3tfn IXDST—(Large black and tan male hound, 5 years old. Name Joe. Big bone, heavy built. Look out for him. Reward. Walter L. -Gallr-Mooksville-,--Nr G.-----------— WILL SWAP—12 gauge double- barrel Fox shotgun practically new with five boxes of shells for two shoats. See Enterprise. ___________ 11-9-ltp. INSURANCE—For the best in all forms of Insurance including hospital, accident, sickness, life, fire and automobile, see F. R. Leagans Insurance Agency, Mocksville, N. C. ll-9-3tp. Support the Victory Loan! Be QaickTo Treat Bronchitis Ohnnlo bronchltla nay develop If yoiu* cough, chest cold, or acute bron< chltls Is not treated and you camiot afford totakeachaneewltnanymedl* cine less potent №an Creomulsion ilch goes Tight to the seat ot the ito help Icoaen andexpel germend kid nature to-------andnealraw.tender,Inflamedbronchial mucous membranM.CreomulBlon blends beeohwood creosote byspeclal processwlth other time tested medicines for. coug&b It contains no narcotics. ave your money back. (Adv.) NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie. County. North Carolina,, made In the special proceeding entitled C. D. Smith and wife, Effle Smith, vs. John F. Smith et al, upon the special proceed ing docket of the said court. The undersigned commissioner will on the 24th day of November, 1045, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to tho highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, ad,1olnlng the lands of S, Clay Williams and others more par ticularly de.scrlbed 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 9:00 chs, to a stake; thence’ N. with Wil liams’ line 9.37 chs. to the be ginning, containing 10.70 acres more or less. ■This the 18th day of October, 1945.C. D, SMITH. Commissioner B. C. BROCK, Attorney. 10-26-3t MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H.L. CREWS Representative For Palmer Stone Works Of Albemarle South’s Largest Monumental Factory Home Phone 78-W Business Phone 48 Mocksville, N. 0. AUCTION SALE ON NOVEMBER II I WILL SELL AT AUCTION MY ENTIRE FARMING TOOLS CONSISTING OF 1 two-horse Wagon and Harness 1 Lig|it Wagon Mowing Machine Hay Rake Pea Huller Plows, Disc Harrow, Disc Plow Binder and Driller > Riding Plow One Horse, some Cattle Household, Kitchen Furniture SALE BEGINS AT 10 A.M. At My Home—1 Mile East of Cana, N. C. W. H. Howard FOR SALE—Small coal heatrola. Reasonable price. Mrs. John Daniel, Mocksville. 11-9-ltn. STARTED BABY CHICKS and Poultry Supplies. Checker Board Store. Phone 17. 10-19-4tn WE PAY—Оазп prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Sallabury, N. C. в-15-tf NEEDED^everal more men to work In flour and feed mill. Also truck driver. Mocksville Flour Mills. 11-2-tfn. FOR SALE — New Hampshire Baby Chicks, $15 per 100. Poul try supplies. We deliver In town. Quantities delivered out of town. Phone 17, Mocksville. Checkerboard-Stoie..—ll-9.-4tn. PliANT THE FAMOUS MAHAN Pecan. Also Peach and Apple trees. Figs, Grapevhies and Rose Bushes. We have Para-Scale- clde for peach borers. Meroney Nursery Co. 10-19-tfn DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Day Fhone 194 Night Fhone 119 DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Wlnston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ReKularly ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 632 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the larfest prlntlag and office supply house« ip the Carollnas. ' • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. LET US GIN YOUR 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. F o ster “If It’s Cotton, See Foster’ JUST RECEIVED IWO Ш LOADS OF Horses - Mules WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THESE ANI- MALS AT OUR STABLES. YOU WILL FIND SOME GOOD ANIMALS. Mocksville Livestock Co. Mocksville, N. C.■' •. I : PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 3FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1945 WHERE CIVIL WAR ROCKS CHINA H017RLY MORE CRITICAL becomes the spread of undeclared cItU war In China, with almost a million Central Government •nd Chinese Communist troops flghtlng It out for the control ot some 11 provinces. Shaded section In above map Indicates the vast area fenerally Involved, while numbers point to spe- clilo lones of conflict: <1) Kalfeng section, where trouble In Honan province Is centered; <2) ruchow, where rail lines are being contested; (3) Faotow, In the Shansi trouble zone; (4) Tainan, Important rail center, and <5) Kiaochow, toward which the flfhting appears to be spreading. Arrow points to Chan- ge«h. In Shansi, reported taken by Communist regiments. MORE ABOUl* Weed Control 4-tooth, one horse cultivator or elmllar Implement. Then harrow repeatedly with a splke-tooth harrow or rake thoroughly. For hand operation, uae a hoe tor mixing with the soil and finish toy thoroughly raking. S. Broadcast pound more ot granular cyanimid or uramon per square yard on the smooth surface. Rake it lightly and leave it in that condition until time to seed, 6. In time of extreme drought, water the bed after applying oyanamld or uramon. 7. Apply the usual amount of plant bed fertilizer at seeding Carnival Gross Is $618 Here The Halloween carnival at the Mocksville high school grossed $618.18. There was some $28 ex pense. Prior to the carnival a pro gram was given by the pupils of Mrs. Durham’s fourth and fifth grades, directed by the teacher, Mrs. Dobbs, music teacher, and Miss Kathleen Black. The play, "Hansel and Gretel,” was presented and prior to the presentation a number of songs from the play were given by the Junior and intermediate cho ruses. Robert Latham recited “Seeing Things” by Eugene Field. -Among-the-piipllsJn..tihe_ca^ were Jimmy Anderson, Peggy Daniels, Carmen Greene, Billy Jean Harmon, Eugene Poplin, ■Mary Sue Rankin, Geraldine Vick, Phyllis Ann Greene, Ivey Nell Bowles, Linnle Brown, Betty J. Dwiggins, June Lashmit, Jane Robinson, Rosaline Steelman, Geraldine York, Janie M. Col lette, Nancy C. Boger, Richard Shermer, Donald Smith, Alton Carter, Harrell Powell, Paul Richardson, Freddie Whitaker, R. C. Dyson, Robert Latham, Ralph Boger, Roy Oall, Betty Sue Bailey, Mabel Baker, Bobby Greene, Clara Sue Forrest', George Halre, Vernon Hoots, Ola Mae Sain, Josephine Miller. California is now growing Japanese peppermint for men thol. time and work it into the top two inches of soil. This material can be secured locally, and should any question arise about its application I will be glad to assist the growers. In Italy E, C. TATUM, Jr. Pvt. Ezra C. Tatum, Jr., has hiat arrived in Italy. He haa been attached to Co. M, 349th Inf, a heavy weapon division of the 88th (Blue Devil) company. He is stationed at -present In the Alps near the Yugoslavia border. * .. And suddenly it's T O M O R R O W ! A figtiting man steps off a Southern Railway train and his arms form a tight circle around the girl who waited... And suddenly it’s “tomorrow!" The long nightmare of war is over...and the world gratefully greets the dawn of a bright new era of Peace. As we eagerly turn to the welcome tasks of peacetime, let’s resolve to keep before us the priceless lessons in' teamwork which we learned in time of war. Let’s remember that it was only through teamwork that the Southland accomplished those miracles of pro> duction and transportation which contributed so mightily to final Victory. Let’s remember that it is only through teamwork... all Southerners working together and helping one another ... that vve can continue to build a greater, better Southland. So, let’s keep working together...now that our fighting men are coming home to work with us .. . now that "tomorrow” is hire I Preiid«nt SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM A recent cenaua ahowed there are 330,000 beehivea In Switzer land. TOWN ORDINANCE FOR BOND ISSUE Be It ordained by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina:Sec. 1. That the Town of Mocksville issue its bonds pursuant to the Municipal Finance Act of 1021, as amended, for the purpose of paying all or a part of the costs of Improvement of the existing water supply system of said Town. Sec. 2. That the maximum aggregate principal amount of bonds to be Issued is $100,000. Sec. 3. That a tax sulTlcient to pay the principal and inter est of all of said bonds shall be annually levied and' collected.Sec. 4. That a statement of the debt of the Town has been filed with the,Clerk and is open to public inspection. Sec. 5. That the bonds au thorized by this ordinance are -for—necessary—expenses________Sec. 6. That this ordinance shall take effect when approved by the votera of the Town of Mockavllle at an elctlon aa provided by law. foThe foregoing ordinance was passed on Nov. 0, 1045, and first published on Nov. 9, 1945. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said ordinance must be commenced within 30 days after Its first publication.a. M. CALL, , Town i Clerk and Treasurer. NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION, TOWN of MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. A special election will be held between 7 A.M: and sunset. Eastern Standard Time, Tuesday, December 11,1945, at which time there will be submitted to the qualified voters of the Town of Mocksville the''following question: 1. Shall an ordinance passed November 6, 1045, authorizing not exceeding $100,000.00 bonds of the Town of Mocksville for paying all or a part of the cost of constructing Improvements to the existing water supply system of said town, and a tax for .said_bonds,J)e_apj3roved.?. The question hefeihabove set forth contains a statement of the ptirpoae lor which the bonds are authorized by the ordinance referred to in auch queation. If aald bonda are laaued, a tax will be levied for the payment of the principal and Interest thereof on all taxable property in the town of Mocksville.For said election the regular registration, books for elections In said town ahall be used and such books shall be open for tho registration of voters, not here tofore registered, from B.OO A.M. until sunset on each day, except Sundays and holldaya, begin ning on November i7ch, 1045, and closing December 1, 1945. On each Saturday durhig said period said books shall remain open at the polling place.The polling place and the names of the election officers, subject to change as provided by law, are as follows;Polling Place—Court House. Registrar—Thos M. Hendrix.Judges—L. S. Kurfees, G. G. Daniel. By order of the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Mocksville. November 8, 1045. ______________S.-M, CAI^,____Town Clerk and TreasurerJACOB STEWART, Attorney. MORE ABOUT Athletic Field tlon of the community house, either as individuals or through the American Legion. The above explanation is giv en for the benefit of many lead ing citizens who were unable to attend the meeting'^ last week and who wish to contribute to.- wars these worthy community projects. PREACHES Dr. C. E. Rozzelle, district su perintendent, will preach next Sunday morning at the Meth odist church. He is one of the outstanding ministers In the conference, recently finishing four years at High Polrjt. Support the Victory Loan! FOR YOUR FALL WARDROBE MEN'S SHIRTS Plaid flannel Sizes 14 Va to 17 $1.86 BOYS' SHIRTS Long sleeves Sanforized $1.63 BOYS’ SHIRTS Long sleeve, plaid flannel, sizes 8 to 14' $1.25 LADIES’ GIRDLES All elastic. Sizes ^ medium and large. $2.75 %lj LADIES’ GLOVES Brown, blue and black 98*^ COATS Large sizes 46 to 52 . Assorted colors $27.95 MISSES' HATS Brown and green $1.98 PLASTIC BAGS $5.50, $6.50 SLIPS Ladies’ Loomcraft Cotton Slips Sizes 38 to 44 60" CHILDREN’S HAT AND MUFF SETS $3.25 JACKETS Little Girls’ Long Sleeve $5.75 LITTLE GIRLS’ OXFORDS All leather Sizes 12% to 3 $2.66 BLANKETS 71 X 84 $4.25 TOWELS Formerly priced at 49c—now39c SPECIAL ^ys ’ Suits 100 per cent Wool Tweeds Sizes 12 to 18 S14.95 SPECIAL Sportease Crepe Plaid. Beautiful for house coats. Special for the week end— 4 9 c y d . UROLINE'S DRESS SHOPPE Mocksville, N. C. iuW W W W W VW ^M Am/W W VW VW V^W UW ^^AW MiVM M/VVW /W mW W VW VW MM BATH CLOTHS Formerly priced at 15c—now 10*^ BOYS’ WORK PANTS New shipment Sizes 6 to 16 $2.97 Men’s Underwear TRUNKS Elastic band front 65" MEN’S JERSEY VESTS 49" VOLUME XXVIII “AU The County Newt Pof Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1945 “AU The County News For Everybody”NO. 36 SCHEDULE OF HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB NOVEMBER MEETINGS GIVEN The project lesson topic for November, “Making Uncommon Vegetables Popular,” will be giv en by the food and nutrition leaders In the absence of the hon»e agent, who will be work ing with 4-H clubs, neighbor hood leaders, and annual re ports. The club meeting schedule and the leaders in charge are as follows: Blxby club, Wednesday, No vember 14, at 2:30 p.m., In the church annex, Mrs. Will Myers, leader. Kappa club, Thursday, No vember 15, at 2:30 p.m,, In the Community Building, Mrs. Er nest Lagle, leader. Clarksville club, Friday, No vember 10, at 7:30 p.m., In the Community Building, Mrs. A. W. Perebee, leader. • ’ Cooleemee club, Friday, No vember .16, at 7:00 p.m., In the Club Hall, Mrs. O. R. Madison, leader. Mocksville club, Monday, No vember 19, at 7:30 p.m., In the Home Economics department, Mrs. Charles Erwin, leader. Dullns club, Tuesday, Novem- _ber 20. at 2:30 p.m,. In the hon« of. Mrs. Prank Hendrix, Miss Ad dle M. Poster, leader. Cana club, Wednsday, Novem ber 21, at 2:30 p.m., In the home of Mrs. Guy Collette, Mrs. M. D. Pope, leader. Advance-Elbavllle club, Thurs day, November 22, at 2:30 p.m., In the Community Building, Mrs. George Shutt, leader. North Carolina club, Tuesday, November 27, at 2:30 p.m., place to be announced later, Mrs. E. D. Ijames, leader. Pino club, Wednesday, Novem ber 28, at 2:30 p.m., In the home of Mrs. George Hobson, Mrs. Frank Bahnson, leader. Pork club,"Thursday, Novem ber 29, at 2:30, In the home of Mrs. Pred Long, Mrs. Harvey Gobble, leader. Jerusalem club, Friday, No vember 30, at 2:30, in the home of Mrs, J. A, Miller, Mrs. Marvin Cope, leader. PINO GRANGE ELECTS OFFICERS A meeting of the Pino Com munity Grange was held Mon day night, November 6, for the election of the oflicers for this year. Those elected were: C. H. McMahan, master; J. Vernon Miller, overseer; Mrs. Cecil Lea gans, lecturer; Wade Groce, steward; Sam Furches, assistant steward; Martha Rose Miller, lady assistant; J. Frank Essie, chaplain; Mrs. Evans Lakey, secretary: Wade Furches, treas urer; Rowland West, gatekeep er; D. C. Rankin, executive com mittee; Mrs. John Swing, Ceres; Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Pomona; and Mrs. Wade Groce, Flora. The next meeting of the grange will be held Monday night, November 19, when Mrs. McMahan will give the fourth degree. All members are asked to be present. A car of 57 Hereford steer calves has been shipped to 4-H club members in Johnston county. Declared Dead Tech. Sgt. Gordon Sionestreet DAVIE SOLDIER DECLARED DEAD Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stonestreet of Mocksville have been notified by the War Department that their son. Technical Sgt. Charles Gordon Stonestreet, who was re ported missing in action over Germany on May 8, 1944, has been ofllclally declared dead. The letter, dated Nov. 8, said in part: “All available records and re ports concerning the absence of your son have been carefully In vestigated and are deemed to warrant a subsequent review of the case. Information in the hands of the War Department Indicates that your son was a orew member of a B-24 bomber which failed to return from a bombing mission to Brunswick, Germany. The plane and all members of the crew disappeared on the return flight to base aft er being seen over the Nether lands coast with fighter escort following' an attack by enemy aircraft. After leaving the coast the plane turned back towards the continent and was never seen again. Investigation has failed to reveal trace of the plane or its missing personnel. "Since no information has been received which would sup port a presumption of his con tinued survival, the War Depart ment must now terminate your son's absence by a presumptive finding of death. Accordingly, an oflicial finding of death has been recorded; however, as required by law, it includes a presump tive date of death for the pur pose of termination of pay and allowances, settlement of ac counts and payment of death gratuities. In the case of your son this date has been set as Nov. 8, 1945. “I regret the necessity for this message, but trust that the ending of a long period of un certainty may give at least some small measure of consolation. An appraisal of the sacrifice made by your son In the service of his country compels in us feelings of humility and respect. May Providence, grant us a measure of relief irom the an guish and an?5lety you have ex perienced c'iurtag these many months." ■ I' The'letter was signed by Maj. Gen. Edward F. Wltsell, Acting The Adjjutant General ot the Army. I_________ The/ YMCA was founded by Sir aeorge Williams, who was bom to 1821. HERE ft THERE APPRECIATION J. R. Siler states that he wish es to thank those who contrlb- uted towards the fund which was given him for coaching high school football this season. TOBACCO B. s. Neely sold 812 pounds of tobacco on the Winston market for 49 cents per pound. RED CROSS SWEATERS Mrs. John Sanford states that the local Red Cross chapter has a call for sweaters and those who have a finished garment are asked to call here or leave it at Sanford’s store. ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. T. E. Woosley of Clem mons, Attorney and Mrs. B. C. Booe of Winston-Salem attend ed the funeral last Wednesday in Charlotte of their brother-in- law, S. Irvin Alexander. Mr. Al exander died suddenly of a heart attack at his home early last Tuesday morning. He married Miss Naomi Booe, a fdrmer res ident of Davie, who survives, with three daughters. NEPHEW HOME _ Miss Alice Lee has received word that her nephew, Thomas Bailey Lee, Jr., of Burley, Idaho, has arrived at home after being a Jap prisoner for three and a half years. Mr. Lee was building a base on Wake Island when he was taken a prisoner and states that he suffered all the horrors and atrocities inflicted by the Japs during his imprisonment. Sunday School Officers Named The following oflicers and teachers of the Sunday school have been elected for 1945-46 at the Mocksville Baptist church: Cradle roll—Mrs. J. P. Davis. Nursery—Mrs. Floyd Naylor, Mrs. Louise Hartley. Beginners—Mrs. Harley Sofley. Primary—Mrs. Bill Howard, superintendent: teachers, Mra. Sam Howard, Betty Honeycutt. Junior Department — Mrs. Claude Horn, superintendent: Junior Department pianist. Miss Opal Fry; teachers, Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet, Misses Geneva Grubbs and Claire Wall. Intermediate Girls — Mrs. Clyde Young. Intermediate Boys—Miss Inez Naylor. Young Ladles’ Class — Mrs. Raymond Siler. Philathea—Mrs. Roy Collette. Women’s Bible Class—^Mrs. W. H. Dodf Men’s Bible Class—Rev. W. H. Dodd. Horn Class—Harold Benson. Sunday school pianist—Miss Jessie Libby Stroud. Assistant pianist—Miss Janie Sue Naylor. Sunday school secretary — Claude Fry. Assistant secretary — T. J. Caudell. ^ By proper cultivation, spac ing, and fertilization and through the use of hybrid seed, A. B. Craven of Richmond coun ty increased his corn yield from 17.24 to 68.48 buhels per acre in the same field. DAVIE BOYS DISCHARGED The following Davie boys were recently discharged from mili tary service: ■ ■ A V ia tio n -ca d e tT C lin tL rH e g e ; Advance. Cpl. WUllam B. Baker, R. 1. Pfc. George H. Barnhardt, R. 3. T-5 Garland H. Oakley, R. 4. T-5 Robert W. McKinley, R. 4. T-3 Clarence E. Craven, Mocksville. Pfc. Calvin W. Howard, Coo leemee. Pvt. Clyde G. Bailey, R. 1, Ad vance. Pvt. George H. Klmmer, R. 1. Pfc. Fletcher E. Wllliard, R. 1, Advance. Pfc. William C. Blanton, R. 4. Pfc. Benjamin P. Bowles, R. 1. T-5 Ernest W. Frye, R. 3. T-5 Foy D. Bailey, R. 1. Pvt. Daniel W. Freeman, R. 4. First Sgt. James P. Rldenhour, Cooleemee. Pfc. Paul A. Potts, R. 1, Ad vance. T-4 Roy B. White, R. 2. Sgt. Roy T. Poster, R. 3. ■ Pvt. Wallace B. Benson, Coo leemee. Pvt. Johnnie D. Davis, Mocks ville. __Pfc. Cecil H. Robertson. R. 2. Advance. Pfc. Samuel W.. Dunn, R. 1, Advance. Pfc. John K. Lefler, R. 4. Pvt. Connie M. Long, R. 4. Stafl Sgt. Buster K. Mock, Advance. T-5 David W. Koontz, R. 4. The following boys were dis charged from the navy: Chief Commissary Steward Wilburn Charles Turrentlne, Radarman second class John Harper Ad ams, Gunner’s Mate second class Cedric Vincent Smoot. Thfe following were discharged from the Marines: Sgt. Robert Eflrd Hoyle, Cpl. John G. Craw ford, Jr., Pfc. Lester Clyde Jarvis and Pfc. Thomas Graham Joy ner. Peace Charter Is Discussed Declaring that the 5,500 Ro tary clubs scattered-among 60 nations could within themselves become a powerful force for peace, Rev. H. c. Sprinkle told local Rotarians here Tuesday that each member should have faith in peace and pray for wis dom for leaders who are entrust ed with the responsibility for a lasting peace. Armistice week had been set aside by Rota'ry clubs everywhere for a discus sion of the San Francisco char ter and it was on this theme that Rev. Sprinkle spoke. The speaker said he had no patience with those who are even now talking about World War 3. “What men think soon becomes a reality,’’ he said. "We should think peace and work for peace and above' all we should strive to Uve In peace and Chris tian brotherhood as God Intend ed that we should," Rev. Sprin kle continued. “Above all else, we must take God Into our plans.’’ Rev. Sprinkle stated he had no fear that the atomic bomb would destroy the world. He rather envisioned the release of the atom as a boon to human ity, “Should nations be wiped (CrattaHtI oa pan I) "Davie Memorial Association” Is Name Of Organization To Build Athletic Field; Will Get Charter Victory Bonds Selling Well Da^le county has sold $107,- 349^ of Victory bonds thus far, Knox Johnstone reports. ’The quota Is $161,000. The campaign In the schools is being handled by the follow ing teachers: Advance, Mrs. B. R. Bailey: WUllam R. Davie, Miss Pauline Daniel; Farmington, Mrs. W. E. Kennen; Mocksville, Miss Elva Grace Avett; Smith Grove, Miss Eula Reavls. The following school rooms have reported sales: WllUam R. Davie, Miss Pauline Daniel; MocksvlUe, Miss Elva Grace Avett, Mrs. Ophelia B. Ferebee, Mrs. Rose Owen Kimble. REAL ESTATE CHANGES FILED The following real estate transfers-have-becn-filed-ln-the office of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds’: B. G. Williams to Charlie Al len, $10 and other considera tions, 7®A acres. Shady Grove township. C. M. Jones to H, W. Bailey, $10 and other considerations, I’/a acre, Pultown township. Otis M. Hendrix to G. A. Bar ney et al, trustee for Cornatzer Baptist church, $100, lot. Shady Grove township. Annie L. Daniel to Roy L. Nichols, $100 and other con.sid- eratlons, 41 >/2 acres, MocksvUle township. Mrs. Myrtle Hoover to E. L. Hendrix, $100 and other consid erations, 4 lots, map of Clement Crest, Block “A.” Catherine Fry to Clyde York, $500 and other considerations, 87 acres, ClarksvUle township. Joe Booe to J. E. McEwen, $10 and other considerations ,26 acres, ClarksvUle township. Lucy Dulin to O. A. Steele, 2,9 acres, MocksvlUe township, L. A. Hendrix to Cora Klmmer, $100 and other considerations, 28 acres, Fulton township. John M. Poplin to A. E. Hen drix, $50 and other considera tions, 4 1/3 acres. Cora Klmmer to Agnes Franks, $10 and other considerations, 28 acres, Fulton township. K. L. Cope to Lymas Shannon, $25 and other considerations, lot 2,500 sq. ft., Jerusalem town ship. J. W. Sheek to Annie Lee Hep ler, $215, 2.2 acres, Farmington township. G. B. Myers to Ed Myers, $10 and other considerations, 1 acre, 87 poles, Shady Orove township. J. C. Jones' to Lee Jones, $10 and other considerations, 6V2 acres. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs, Bryan SeU, a daughter, Carleen Elizabeth, No vember 12, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. A big cedar tree on the West coast has grown into the shape of. a coast defense gun. “Davie Memorial Association” has been chosen as the offlcial name of the new organization which will sponsor the construction of an athletic field in Rich’s Park here aa a memorial to those from the county who served in World War 2. , . ! The name was selected at an organization meeting last Monday in the courthouse and a committee composed of Robert S. McNeill, L. S. Bowden and E. C. Morris was named to secure a charter from the Secretary of State. A. Turner Orant made the motion to give the organization the above-mentioned name. The personnel of sub-committees to solicit funds for the memorial was announced at the meetings. Solicitation will begin shortly. Additional subscriptions were annoimced at the meet ing and those present expressed themselves as highly pleased with the progress which has been made. A state highway engineer made a survey of the ath letic field last Monday and the ground was surveyed to provide a baseball field and a football field, the latter to extend only in the outfield of the baseball diamond. It was necessary to remove some trees on the property and they were sold to Robinson Powell for $125 for pulp wood. He is removing the trees this week. • A. Turner Grant has been named chairman of the grounds, committee. ______________________________ Three finance committees, as announced last week, have selected their sub-committees. They are as follows: One committee composed of Robert S. McNeill and J. R. Siler have the following on their sub-committee: L. S. Bowden, Atlas Smoot, Oeorge Rowland, Everett Black wood, L. L. Irvin, Joe Patner, John Waters and H. W. Hoots. A second committee composed of Grady Ward and M. H. Murray have on their sub-committee E. C. Morris, Dr. P. H. Mason, Harley S. Walker, Hilary Arnold, A. C. Clement, T. Jeff Caudell, R. F. Click and J: M. Horn. A third committee from the Mocksville Rotary club composed of George Henry Shutt and D. J. Mando has on their sub-committee J .H. Thompson, W. M. Pennington, George Hendricks, C. J. Angell, A. T. Daniel, C. F. Stroud, Jr., L. G. Sanftord, R. B. Sanford, Jr., and Bryan Sell. The above committees will handle the raising of the money and they will meet again next Monday night at 7:30 o’clock. The Davie Memorial Association will be an incorpor ated, non-profit organization and contributions will be deductible from income taxes. CAP Changes Meeting Place . MocksvUle Squadron, ClvU Air Patrol, has changed Its weekly meeting place from the Airport to Sanford Hall. The meetings are held every Thursday night at 7:30. AU boys and girls between the ages of 15 and 18 are Invited to join the squadron as cadets and take advantage of the free courses given In military and aviation subjects. Reti^rning service men are es pecially Invited to Join as senior members. RATION BOARD The ofllce of the local ration board has moved into quarters at Pennington Chevrolet Co. The oflice will be open to the public from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The oflice will be closed all day Saturday. FACE PENALTY The Charlotte ofllce of OPA has written that of the 6,000 in stitutional user files registered in the district only 1,589 users have made applications for al lotments. Applications dated aft er Nov. 15 wUl be penalized by 25 percent, the letter states. New Children’s Books Displayed in Library Davie county pubUc library has displayed about one hun dred new children’s books this week In observance of National Book week. After this week these books will be issued to tlie public. Some of the most Interesting books Include: Angus and the Cats, Babette, Back to School with Betsy, Cowboy Stories, Hannah Marie, Just So Stories, Library Wgrkers, Little Pear and His Friends, Mother Goose Tells Time, My Animal Babies; Na than, Boy of Capernaum, No Room, Secrets, Uncle Sam’s Story Book, Up the Hill. Í.T Dr. King Begins Local Pastorate Dr. Robert King,, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Johnson City, Tenn., will come to MocksvUle, November 15 to begin his pastorate at the First Presbyterian ohurch, where ho has recently accepted a call, and wUl hold his first services here Sunday, November 18, He suc ceeds Rev. John McMurray, who resigned to accept a pastorate at Panama City, Fla. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.S ENimPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 194S ADVANCE Rose Mary Llvlngood, WAC, Is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Llv- Ingood. Mrs. 3. P. Lawnson has just returned from a Ivlslt In Win ston-Salem with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Will Sprinkle of Winston-Salem, visited Mr, and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman Friday night. FIREWORKS (WHOLESALE) A wide variety of tlie most salable items including Cap Pistols and Caps. Also Spe cial assortments. Write for Catalogue TAYLOR FIREWORKS CO. P. 6. Box 773 Wilmington, N. Car. AUCTION SALE ON KOVEMBERII I WILL SELL AT AUCTION MY ENTIRE FARMING TOOLS CONSISTING OF 1 two-horse Wagon and Harness 1 Light Wagon Mowing Machine Hay Rake Pea Huller _P1q w s , Disc Harrow, Disc Plow Binder and Driller Riding Plow One Horse, some Cattle Household, Kitchen Furniture SALE BEGINS AT 10 A.M. At My Home—1 Mile East of Cana, N. C. W. H. Howard 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 Gin Is Located in Rear of Sanford Motor Co.. E . P . F o s t e r “If It’s Cotton, See Foster” BlucLqii SImcs Com* In and try on our flrand, happy.90« comfy. Natural Irtdg* ShoofI A varUty ef ■mart rail ttyU« to chooso from. And you, know thoy'ro moro on-i ticing whtn tho pric»; M..lowl THI TAUM . Ultra Smart Sllng> back ittpin in Black Su«d* ................. S6 SELL S H O E S TO R E '‘If'/iere Shoc.t Are Filled” in'? Mntn St. — Sn1is>hury Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Mullís and Betty spent Saturday In Win ston-Salem, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette and Mr. and Mrs. 3. a. Collette spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clint Dlllion of King. Mrs. E. J. Poe, who has been spending some time here with her daughter, Mrs. O. H. Shutt, returned to Columbia, S. C., Thursday, to spend the winter ther ewlth her daughter, Mrs. B. G. Harm. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker, Jr., visited friends In Mocksville Sunday. ' Mrs. W. A. Hendrix is spend ing a few days In Statesville vis iting friends. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Br enda “visiteU“Mtr-and“ MrsvH7 P. Cornatzer and family of Bal timore, Friday. The flrst elected representa tive body in Philippine history was Inaugurated in 1902. SHEFFIELD Mrs. Johnle Smith and Joe Allred visited their father, W. S. Allred at Randleman Sunday. Mrs. Sallle Cartner visited Mrs, Alma Richardson one, day last week. Misses Ila Beck and Ruth Richards spent the week-end In Winston. They were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. McMasters. Rev. Carey Bulla of Ramseur was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. FOURCORNERS Mrs. Maude Wise of Elwood, -Indv,--Ì3-vIsltiiig- her-^daugliterr Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Mrs, Rhodessa Masten of El kin spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. L, Lowery. Miss Gladys Dowden of Wln- ston-Salem was week-end guest of .^rs. Batry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. .B Davis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Davis Sunday. USE 666 COLD PREPARATIONS LiqUlD, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS.V8ED ONLY AS DIRECTED I'M YOUNG. BUT I'VE PREPARED POR TH ^ FUTURE WITH A JEFFERSON STANDARD A WISE MOVE. THAT PLAN OFFERS YOU FINANCIAL SECURITY BECAUSE IT'S BASED ON SYSTEAAATIC SAVINGS WITH A GUARANTEED PROFIT... IT'S FULLY PAID UP IN 2 0 YEARS. EvWrJUNKER, AGENT Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. 6 » I f » s в 0 я 0 ■ о > I и с I > о I I I « EVERY FORWARD- LOOKING YOUNG MAN SHOULD SEE THE JEFFERSON STANDARD AGENT TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS I I b e t h o w a b o u t t b o V K m S f * ★ * To the victors we all pay homage with medals and a grateful nation’s thanks—but for countless thousands this is not enough. Now we mast bind up the wounds of body and mind so that these heroes may again enjoy health and equal opportunity. * ★ * This job must be done. In hospitals and rest centers all over the nation men who felt the cruel blast of war are being taught to live and work again in a world at peace. * ★★Every American can help in this great task—by buying more bonds than ever before during the Victory Loan. The uses to which the money you invest will be put arc great and so are the needs. Not only rehabilitation of crip* pled veterans but the transportation of wounded and unwounded to their homes; of giving them their just dues under the G.I. Bill of Rights; of clearing up the enormous bits and pieces left from the all'Out effort at home. ★ ★ ★ Biiy bonds generously with a heart filled with gratitude for what these men have done. Remember, too, that you are lending^tiot giving-yaur money. It will be used for a great purpose and will be returned to you by your Government for your future needs. Don’t just think about it—buy extra bonds today! m y FINISHEP THEIR JOB,.. LEVS FMSH OVRSi iaU A U TYflERCHANÙUE REASONABLYtRIcW I ■ Winston>Salem, N C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1в, 1945 m MOCKiVHiLE (N. С.) nrmtFRME PAGES FORK O. W. Hendrix Is confined to his room by Illness. Charles Hupp, Jr., has entered a Charlotte hospital for an In jured leg. Helen Potts spent the week end with Mrs. Raymond Franks near Lexington. Mrs. Pearl Matthews spent the week-end with relatives near Statesville. Mrs. Nelson Hairston of Ashe ville Is the guest of Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mrs. John Parks, Mrs. Ethel Hege and children spent Satur day In Lexington, shopping. ^ wT X f^ ^ week for Western N. C. to visit his moth er, who was very 111. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Mc Daniel have opened up a gro cery store and fllllng station In the H. L. Gobble store. CORNATZER Miss Helen Danner of Mocks ville spent the week-end with Dorothy Potts. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jones and Mrs. Ray Potts spent Saturday In Salisbury. Jimmie Carter of Fork spent the week-end with Billy Jea» Potts. Mrs. C. W. Wall and Miss Anna Sheek of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. George Graves and Adam Summers of Turren tlne spent Sunday afterr;oon with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Ollle Gray Carter Is still con fined to his room. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs ,L. S. Potts. Miss Eva Potts and Mrs. Har vey Potts spent Saturday In Mocksville. V^VVWVAMVWWVWVWWVVVWVWVVWVVVWVWVVVWWVWV BABY CHICKS We have put forth every effort possible to ^furnish'Davie County witi^ chi^^^ season. Also the best oil, wood and coal brooders, au-' tomatic feeders and waterers, metal hen nests, sanitation products. WE HAVE FREE PLANS FOR YOU AT OUR CHECKERBOARD STORE for BUILDING CHICKEN HOUSES PURINA CHOWS Come to See Us Davie Feed & Seed Co. Look For The Checker Board Store Depot S t Mocksville, N. C. fcKOWS JUST RECEIVEDmo Ш LOADS OF Horses - Mules WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THESE ANI- MALS AT OUR STABLES. YOU WILL FIND SOME GOOD ANIMALS. Mocksville Livestock Co. Mocksville, N. C. BALTIMORE Capt. and Mrs. Wm. Holmes of Hadenfleld, N. J., were guests last week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Miss Llllle Savage of German- ton Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. Pfc. and Mrs. Ouy Cornatzer of Bergestrom Fleld, Tex., are spending a 21-day furlough at their home here. Geo. W. Mock of Mock’s Church was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keeton spent the week-end with rela tives In Clemmons. • Mr. and Mrs. Garland Sheets and family and Mrs. Carl Hol comb of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Satten- fleld and family of Wlriston-Sa- lem spent .Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity. The United States normally consumes 87,000,000 pounds of tea annually. WHY PAY MORE F iUMIMI OLD WAVE HOME KIT Tffttt cn/y2 to 3 Иоуг$ al Horn* Eftch kltcomalni 3 full ounces of SaloH'type solution with Kttrlfum, CO C urlers, 60 end tiAsucs, cotton appli* cator, neutrallzcf and complcto ¡ustructioosi Wilkins Drug Co. Beware Conshs 1гош eonnon M dt That Hang On OrMinulslon relieve prompQ; be* eause it Boes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel МПП laden phlegni, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in« flamed bronchial mucous mem> branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it oulokly allays the cough or you are fo havemur money back. £ £ t e ! S ! S ! i A Local Lady Spit Up Acid Liquids For Hours After Eating For hours after every meal, a MocksTille lady used to spit up a strong, ucidulous liquid mixed withpleces uf halt-digested (ood. She says it was awful. At times she would nearly strangle. She had stomach bloat, daily headaches and «onstant irregular bowel action.. Today, this lady eats her meals and enjoys them. And she says the change Is due to taking INNER-AIO. Her food agrees with her. No gas, bloat or spitting up after eating. She is also free of head aches now, and bowels are regu lar, thanks to this Remarkable New Compound. INNER-AW contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on slug- gulsh liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on sufferhigt Get INNER-AlO. Sold by all Drug Stores here in Davie county. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Saletn, N. C. ' Havo Your Eyes Examhied Regularly Learn To Fly at MOCKSVILLE AIRPORT NEW INSTRUCTOR, HARRY JACKSON, AT AIRPORT AT ALL TIMES CHARTER SERVICE SIGHTSEEING TRIPS Support the Victory Loan! IT PAYS TO ADVERTISEt PÀGE4 1Ш:М 0 СКвУ1Ш!! (V. С.) !W«ai>tUSE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 194Sf INE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Pnbliehed Bvery Friday at MocluvUIe, North Carolina O. C, McQUAOE PubllBher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside bi Davie Coimty—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davle Coimty. Strictly Payable In Advance. BIXBY Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. THE BOND ELECTION On Dec. 11 Mocksville citizens will vote to spend $100,- 000 for a new water system for the town. Many have seen the necessity coming for a long time. In fact ,the town could not grow much industrially without more water. The individual homes have also felt the pinch on occa sion for sufficient water. Housewives have rightly grum bled about corroding water faucets and about the “hard ness” of the water. We do not think people mind paying taxes when they get something for their money. And an adequate water system is an essential. It helps to increase property values, enables the town to expand by building more homes and affords a prerequisite for industry. No special registration will be required for the election on December 11, other than those who are not now regis tered. We hope that the vote ^11 be heavy In favor of the bond issue. It Is practically a case of now or never—in our day at least. Mrs. Maggie Miller Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Maggie Miller celebrated her 85th birthday Sunday with a family dinner at her home In North Mocksville. Members oi her family present Included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill, Sr., Flight ■ Officer and Mrs. Carl Sherrill, Jr., and daughter, Anita, Mr. and I Mrs. Joe Sloop. Miss Sarah Sher- rin, all of Mt. Ulla, Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill ahd Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blrdsall of Mooresville and J^ss Wlllle Miller. Support the Victory Loan I FULTON Rev. Trolllnger will All his ap pointment here Sunday evening at 3 o’clock. There will be a pie and box- supper at Fork ‘ Community buUdlng Thanksgiving night, November 22. Also hot dogs and hambxirger^or-Baler The"publtc Is Invited. The proceeds will go to Fulton church. Miss Mary Lee Younts of Lex ington spent Friday night with Miss Mildred Frye. Pvt. Leroy Nivens spent the week-end with his wife and chil dren. Mrs. H. T. Cope spent Monday with Mrs. Walter Cope of Balti more. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Howard were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Robertson. Mrs. Oene Beauchamp and children spent a while Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts of Dulins. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robert son spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mrs. W. V. Robertson made a business trip to Mocksville Sat- urdaiy. COOLEEMEE MOCKS Rev. J. H. TroIUnger filled hU appointment here Sunday night. Mrs. O. E. Leagans spent a while Saturday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent Saturday in Winston. Mrs. Olenn Jones and Ethel Jones spent last Thursday with Mrs. A. M. Chambers In Winston. Mrs. Albert Isolds and son. Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and little son, Dickey, spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. ’Joe Jones and little daughter, Anna Ouln, at tended services at Bailey’s Chap el Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard and children of Smith Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and son, Lawrence, of Clemmons spent~Sunday~wltM'thelr'fatheir Walter Myers. The Bible study which is in progress here each Wednesday night is enjoyed by all who at tend. Our pastor. Rev. J. H. Trol- PREPARE NOW FOR THE iR ftlE S T C H R IST M A S W I S ALL HISTORY! . AT STRATFORD'S In all youi.llielimt Ihaia ha* never been a Chrttlmaa that hai meant w much to you — ond all mankind. Plan ahead to make your gilts worthy oi the oecailon. Choofe tliom now on our lay.Away Flan. A Diamond Bridal D uo . E x q u lilto ly carv«d. Both , . . •49« B D iam ond S ol), lair* EngagtmanliRing. ' C 6 < d ia m o n d l B r id a l D iio tt* . Sculplurid. Both . ♦97« D M o n '» W a tch i p o p u lo r tQ U O r« $39.75 E M a n '» cnrono* g r o p h ; »w « e p * Mcond hanH . . $95.00 r la d y 'i viarch, fiold fillo d ; trim $39.75 lo a y i C iu iitr Ring of lut> troui tlmulotod, ptorli. $37.50 Гм а п'1 ring in н м к , block OnyX) lOK gold. $39.75 tady'b gwieln* Birlhilen* M ag la lO K geld. $16.95 STR A TFO R D Dependable Jewelers Expert Watch Repairing Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. E. B, Melton and little daughter, Elahie, have returned to their home "at Yadkin after spending a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Trexler. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney of Winston-Salem visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ratts and other relatives on Mocks ville, R. 4, Sunday. M/Sgt. and Mrs. Archie McCall who have been living in the state of Washington, where Sgt. McCall has been stationed, are spending some time here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall. D. W. Shoaf, who has been a patient at the Rowan hospital In Salisbury for the past week, returned home Saturday. Ethel Seagraves, S 1/C, who has been stationed with the WAVES in Washington, D. C., visited her sister, Mrs. Luther Whitlock, over tiie week-end. Miss Dolly Davis spent the week-end in Raleigh visiting Miss Jene DeWeese, who is a student at Meredith college. Paul Williams of the VSN is spending a few days here with his wife, the former Miss Rena Call. J. N. Parker is improving at his home after being painfully Injured by falling from a tree at his home last Thursday. linger, is teaching the course. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven good of North Wilkesboro, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey are visiting Miss Eliza Bailey. Mr. Bailey recently received his dis charge from the army. _ blithe young casuals so clean-cut . . . so crisp-fresh looking . . . so typical of our Sports Shop fashions! Impeccably tailored, Strooks and other fine 100% woolens. Cardigan and classic styles in vibrant colors of red, brown, green, blue, grey 22.95 TO 39.95 such fresh charm in our tailored BLOUSES. alertly dutiful treasures . . . ready to add spice and vary the personality of your classic suits! Crepe, part-wool and cotton In white prints and colors. 2.98 TO 8.95I U i e > O A e t a l "Where Quality Never Varies” Wiiutoii-Salem, N. 0. new store hours; daily 9:00 to 5:30 A Letter to the Tobacco Growers Of North Carolina and Virginia Winston-Salem, N. C., November 12, 1945 Mr. Tobacco Grower: This letter is being delivered by the press to you because it is impossible to immediately contact the 14,000 tobacco growers selling each season on the . Winston-Salem tobacco market in any other manner, and the operators of the Winston-Salem Tobacco Market want you to get this message in time for It to be of utmost benefit to you. We want you to know that the Winston-Salem tobacco market Is clearing all sales floors every day, that all sales floors are expected to be cleared dally thruout the remainder of the present season and that you can sell your tobacco and return home on the same day you bring it to the Winston-Salem market. Prices are higher on the Winston-Salem market and daily averages of over $46.00 per hundred pounds mean much to the growers selling in Winston-Salem. Your neighbors who sell in Winston-Salem will tell you that. Many tobacco growers have been Impressed and have profited by the fact that the Winston-Salem tobacco market eventually processes for storage purposes about 75% of the tobacco grown In North Carolina’s Old Belt. Think that statement over and draw your own conclusions. Meriting your further consideration is the fact that the Winston-Salem tobacco màrket never closes until all growers have had ample time to prepare and market their entire crop, and thus all growers have .been afforded the extra Income for tobacco by selling on the Winston-Salem market, where prices have been stable and often advancing up until the closing day of the market. The Winston-Salem Tobacco Market paid the tobacco growers more than $25,000,000.00 last season and will pay them more this season. Now Is the time to sell your tobacco on the market where demand Is greater, where Prices are Higher, where facilities and capacity afford you the conveniences 'and assurance of a sale on the day of delivery ,and grade for grade Higher Prices for every pile' of tobacco you offer for sale. If you don’t get a tractor, the Higher Prices you will get in Winston-Salem will make up a whole lot of the difference, Cash In on the remainder of your tobacco crop. Sell the remainder of your tobacco in Winston-Salem. Yours for Higher Prices for the Remainder of Your Tobacco Crop. Winston-Salem Leaf Tobacco Market Committee. Winston Warehouse Association. For Complete Market News Tune WSJS 6:45 A.M. and 12:30 P.M. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16; 1945 TOE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENlimPRISE ^AÚE$ P ^ e / U M o U - G l n i i Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young and Itfrs. J. M. Horn attended the 'wedding last Saturday afternoon o{ Miss LaVada Minor and Ben Nieto at the First Baptist churuh In Oreensboro. Mr. Nieto is from Fresno, Cal., where they -will make their home. Lieut. Janies Stonestreet, son of Mr. and Mrs: J. P. Stonestreet of Mocltsville, is home on termi nal leave and expects to' be dis charged around the flrst of the year. He has been in service since April, 1941, with 34 months overseas. Mrs. J. S. Haire left Monday night for Baltimore, Md., where she entered Johns Hopkins for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moody moved Tuesday into their newly purchased home on Salisbury street. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. caudell. Misses Eleanor and Louise Caudell spent Sunday afternoon in Charlotte. Mrs. D. R. Stroud returned home Monday from Baptist hos pital, where she had been for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser returned home Sunday from New York, where they purchased merchandise for the C. C. San ford Sons Co. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter moved last week to their new home on the Lexington highway. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Moretz moved Tuesday to Sanford, where Mr. Moretz ^s REA super visor. Glenn Hammer left Saturday for Wilmington to resume em ployment where he was before entering service. Mr. and Mrs. Robert James are moving this week into the apartment of Mrs. Cleve Well man. Oerald Dickerson of Lenoir spent Monday in town on busi ness. Mrs. Floyd Naylor, who has been a patient at Davis hospital, has returned home and is im proving satisfactorily. Ralph Wright of Grand, Rap ids, Mich., who has been in the Pacific for the past three years, has received his discharge and is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. W. Smith, and family. Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. C. C. Wright of Harmony, is also spending some time with her. Mrs. B. I. Smith, Sr., left Wednesday for Washington, D. C., where she will visit Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Detwiler. Bobby Hall arrived here last week from Scott Field, 111., to spend a fifteen day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall. Betty Jo Cox, of Galax, Va., spent several days here last week with her cousin. Miss Jo Cooley. Mrs. Q. W. Yokeley spent the week-end in Ooldsboro with Miss Mary Corpening. Robert Lyerly is spending nine days here with his wife and par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lyerly. He will return to Balnbrldge, Md., upon termination of his leave. Miss Hope Fitchett, of Dunn, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall and Bobby Hall, who is home on fur lough. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison, of Charlotte, spent the week-end here visitbg relatives. Sgt. and Mrs. Clegg Clement returned Sunday to Lexington, Ky., after spending last week with Sgt. Clement’s father, B. C. Clement. Pfc. Bill Hendricks, who has been in the European theatre of operation for nearly three years, has received his discharge and arrived home Saturday. He ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Paul Oray Boger, Phm 2/C, USN, and Casey Smagalsh Phm 2/C, USN, of Patuxent River, Md., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boger. Mrs. L. P. Martin, Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs. Oeorge Hartman and Mrs. V. E. Swalm attended the bazaar and chicken dinner at Farmington Saturday evening. In Winston-Salem It’s Morrlsett’s For The Season’s loveliest COATS Smooth, graceful Chesterfields, sporty tweeds and dressy fur-trimmed cloth coats. An extensive collection of colors and styles in sizes 9 to 52. It’s a pleasure to fit the hard-tc- flt. Come over and let us show you. $19.50 TO $59.50 When You Can’t Get Just What You Want Locally, Try Morrisett’s Yes! We mean it. If your local merchant has just what you want, patronize him. If not, try Morrisett’s in Winston-Salem. Shop by mall or phone, or come to see us. We’ll try mighty hard to please you. Thousands of Yards of Fine Woolen Goods Botany, Cohama, and other nationally known names in smartly styled and colorful 54-inch wool fabrics. Tell us just what you want and we’ll send you samples. Yard— •, .. $1.95 TO $4.95 HORRISETrS FEATURE FINE BAGS Hundreds of smartly styled bags and purses await your selection for Fall and Christmas. Calf, cape, grains and patent leathers and fine fabrics. $1.98'0 $6.95 Plus Taxes Mrs. Armand Daniel Is Bridge Hostess Mrs. Armand Daniel enter tained at bridge at her home Monday evening. Four tables were arranged in the living room where a dessert course was served. Mrs. S. A. Harding won the high score prize, Mrs. Jim Kelly, second high, and Mrs. John Durham drew the bingo. The hostess presented Cpl. Mary MoOulre with a gift. Those playing included Misses Jane McGuire, Margaret Smith, Janie Martin, Elva Orace Avett, Nell Harden, Cpl. Mary McGuire and Mesdames Clarence Orant, W. J. Wilson, Oaither Sanford, Jim Kelly, L. P. Martin, S. A. Harding, John Durham, Paul Blackwelder, George Kuykendall and Orady Ward. Mr.'fend Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Bess Thompson of Davidson left Tuesday for Staunton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson speak patt of last week in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Suber. Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of Alex- ahdrla, Va., was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. D. O. Tutterow. Pfc. Lester Naylor of Camp Pickett, Va., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Naylor. T. Sgt. Rene» Braffard of Manchester, N. H., was the guest for three days last week of First Sgt. and Mrs. Millard Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Troy VanZant of Winston-Salem spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hen dricks. —Mr. and Mrs.- Paul V/llson of Statesville were Sunday guests of First Sgt. and Mrs. Millard Harmon. Mrs. S. A,i,,McBee of High Point was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wilkinson of Thomasville and Lt. and Mrs. James Brown of Darlington, S. C., were dinner guests Tues day evening of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason. Jacob Stewart spent Monday in Salisbury on legal business. Rev. J. P. Davls, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd left Tuesday for Ra leigh to attend the Baptist State convention. Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Co lumbia, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs, Robert S. McNeill last week end. E. C. Koontz, who was oper ated on reoently at the Char lotte Memorial hospital, re turned to his home on R. 1 last Thursday. E. E, Lambeth uf Raleigh was the guest last weel;-end of Mr, and Mrs. Armand Daniel. Pvt. Norman Leach, who has been spending a 10-day fur lough with his family, will re turn to Camp Pickett, va., next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Carroll and John Johnstone spent last week-end at Mon treat. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. .Mc Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Lester Martin, Jr., and Bryan Sells attended a dinner meeting of the Uwharrie council of the Boy Scouts at the Yadkin hotel Tuesday evening, i Stewart Rhodes arrived home last Friday from three years in the European theatre of opera tions. He Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Frye. J. P. Naylor was taken ill Tuesday morning. He is at the home of his son, Floyd Naylor. Support the Victory Loan! Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Observe Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. R. P. Hamilton celebrated their 33rd wedding anniversary Sunday, Nov. 11. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hamilton and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Thompson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orubb and children, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and son, Alvin Beck, Mr. O. H. Hart ley, John Correll, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Crotts, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Correll and son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crotts and son, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hamilton and children, Mr. Lonnie Loucs and son, Mrs. Inez Wilson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Beck, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. All the chil dren were present except Sgt. Thomas W. Hamilton of Oor- m lny and s ta ff Sgt. Harold Hamilton of New Guinea. Carroll Johnstone Has Theatre Party Carroll Johnstone celebrated her 15th birthday Monday eve ning with a theatre party. Fol lowing the movie the guests were invited to the drug store for refreshments. Sixteen friends were Invited. Clements Are Entertained Mrs. P. J. Johnson entertained last week in honor o f' her nephew, Sgt. Clegg Clement, and Mrs. Clement, who visited Sgt. Clement’s family last week, Only relatives and very close friends were present. Those be sides the honor guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson, Mrs. Julia Heitman, Miss Mary Heit man, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. John Sanford, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Miss Ossie Alli son, Mrs. Margaret A. LeOrand, Mr. B. C. Clement, Anrte Clem ent, and Jack LeOrand. Rev. and Mrs. Davis Entertain Tfeachers Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis en tertained the officers and teach ers of the Baptist Sunday school at their home Monday evening. Mr. Davis led a discussion dur ing the evening on “What is ex pected of the Sunday school teacher.” Others taking part in the discussion were Oeorge Rowland, superintendent, and Oeorge Hobson, assistant super intendent of the Sunday school. Following the round table dis cussion Mrs. Davis served re freshments to the seventeen present. cnVRCH ANN0VN0EMENT8 Methodist Dr. J. E. Pritchard, pastor, 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship. Subject, “The Early Church at Prayer.»’ 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m. fevenlng worship. Sub ject, “The Transformation of the Prodigal.’t 7 p.m. Wednesday prajref meeting, followed by choir re» hearsal. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davls, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship. 6 pm , B.T.U. 7 p.m. Evening service, Wednesday, 7 pm . Prayer meeting. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J. Oeorge Bruner, pastor. 8:45. Sunday school. 11 and 7 pm . Thanksgiving services and sermons. BAZAAR The W.S.CJ3. and the Phllaw thea class of Smith Orove church will sponsor a bazaar and chicken supper at the churdi hut on Saturday, Nov. 24, begln> ning at 6 pm . All kinds of fancy and useful articles will be on sale. Liver, heart, kidney and brains are rich In iron.Support the Vietery Loan! FALL NECESSITIES! Cotton Print DRESSES Chambray, Chintz—Sizes 11 to 44 New Plastic BAGS, $5.50, $6.50 Ladies’ Satin RAYON SLIPS $2.49, $2.98 A new shipment Boys’ Corduroy PANTS, $2.98 Best quality, sizes 10-16 Slipover SWEATERS, $2.98 100% wool. Yellow, blue,__ "fuschla PRINT Material, yard 39" Children’s UNION SUITS, 75" One piece, elastic backs Blouse, slip, lining material Rayon-crepe, rayon-poplln = 65" GLOVES, 98" Pigskin backs in black, brown, blue HANES SHORTS 6Q‘f Elastic backs Hanes UNDERSHIRTS 50" Children’s SNOW SUITS $6.49 Sizes 1-3 Children’s Legging SUITS, $6.49 Sizes 1-3 Girls’ Pleated SKIRTS, $1.95 Sizes 8-14 JODHPURS $2.98 Sizes 4-12 in brown, green Perfume UMPS, 98" They also burn lamp oil SPECIAL . . . SHOE CLEARANCE VALUES TO $3.49—NOW $1.49 TO $2.49 DAVIE DRY GOODS CO. Mocksville, N. C. WVMVWMWWVflWVVVVVMñMVVWVWWVWVb4VWWWWWSAñnWWVWVWVVWWVW(nñ& PAGE«THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE JRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1945 I r i r s U P T O Y O U A N D M E to make certain M America is strong and prosperous V I C T O R Y L O A N PROTECTING AMERICA’S FUTURE Is a niaii]r<slded Job . •. one that’s up to all of ut. For Instance, your money In Victory Bonds will help to con* Unue the planning and re« search that shortened the war “• .. anJwUl assuraThe peaceF TBE ROAD BACK from Irai! ^111 be eased lor onr, fighting men by our purchase of Vic« lory Bonds note. Held by mil« lions of Americans, bonds will provide a solid reserve of buy« ing power to assure steady Jobs lor returning veterans. YOUR DOLLARS IN VIC« TORY BONDS arc needed to protect our country in another way. By buying bonds, we help keep tbe lid on prices of scarce goods « . . help prevent run« oway inflation with its sure fol* low-up of depression. NATIONAL SECURITY, and your own personal security, are both served by Victory Bond purchases. Victory Bonds provide a reserve for you for farm improvements later . . . in a nation kept healthy and prosperous by Bond investments! MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. CAROLINE'S DRESS SHOPPE MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY FOSTER & HUPP FEED MILL SMITH-DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. ANICE LOU B m SHOPPE DAVIE TRACTOR I IMPLEMENT CO. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Ì6, 1945 THE MÓCkSVÍLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE7 COLORED NEWS ..By MAROARET WOODRUFF Mrs. Marie Houston Murfree ■waS a week-end visitor of Mrs. Sylvella Williams. Mrs. Jessie Carter spent Sun day In Salisbury with her broth er, George' Woodruff. The marriage of Miss Marie Chase of New York and William Carter, also of New York, took place November S at the home of Mrs. Jessie Carter. After spending a few days here, they DOWNDRAFT WOOD BURNINQ HEATER * nuov CONTUIIIOys M-IIOM сю гаш HUT. AlUILDIUrONEFIIIEAtUtOIMIonm Ttlullit fll fieM HemiifL it ЦШМ«В ON AVEUei OF ONLY 3 Ш Inilut on the iloW'fauriiinit Dowtidrifi ЛвЫсу- lt’e PATENTED, therefor* If* dlflTcrenl. thli thermoititlcolly cnntrolled wood burninR heater uiee smell worthleee hardwood trees, or even acrep wood. Many uiers write that they save S0% and more on fuel coats, yet still enjoy more heat 24 hours a day. The Ashley haa been used and proven In all sections of the United Statei —Now tn OUT 15th year. Lei$ Soot—Leu Smoke/ For Service— Economy—Cleanliness Aahleya are truly sensational. Six typea and prices to aelMt from. See your Ashley dealer today; there’a on* In most every town: ot writ* us for nan* of your nearest dealer. will return to New York, where they will make their home. Pvt, Troy Hudson of Fort Mc Clellan, Ala., Is spending a 10- day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Hudson. Mrs. Henry Greenlee of Boone- vllle spent Sunday with Miss Margaret Woodruff. Cpl. Andrew Woodruff landed Nov. 4 at Tacoma, Wash., after spending 41 months In the South Pacific. Prophetic Ailment Farmer: "I have bought a ba rometer, Hannah, to tell when It’s going to rain.” Hannah: "Oh, I never' heard of such extravagance; what do you suppose the Lord has given you the rheumatism for?” Support the Victory Loan! PLANT THE FAMOUS MAHAN Pecan. Also Peach and Apple trees. Figs, Grapevines and Hose Bushes. We have Para-Scale- clde for peach borers. Meroney Nursery Co. 10-19-tfn AUTOMATIC WOOD STOVE COMPANYcotumiBU.8.c. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the powers conveyed upon me In pursuance to the general statutes of North Carolina, 1943, Section 115-86 and Section IIS- 87, and the resolution duly adopted by the board of educa tion of Davie County, In regu lar meeting, October 31, 1945, I will at the court house door of Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, Monday, December 10, 1945, offer for sale the following described property, for cash, at public auction: Adjoin ing the public road, colored church lot" and others, beginning at a stone corner said church lot, thence with public road north 40 degrees, east 12 feet to a stone on east side of road; thence south 30 degrees east 22 poles to a stone; thence south 45 degrees west 12 feet to a stone N. 30 degrees west In line of church lot to.the begin ning, containing one acre more or less. For back title see deed by W. A. Bailey and wife, Annie Bailey, to T. B, Bailey, A. W. Ellis, and S. A. Woodruff, con stituting County Board of Edu cation, recorded In Bk. 20, page 398, Public Registry, Davie County, N. C. This November 7, 1945, CURTIS PRICE, Secretary Board of Edfucatlon. JACOB STEWART, Attorney. ll-9-4t WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. TOWN ORDINANCE FOR BOND ISSUE Be It ordained by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina: Sec. 1. That the Town of Mocksville Issue its bonds pursuant to the Municipal Finance Act of 1921, as amended, for the purpose of paying all or a part of the costs of Improvement ot the e.xlstlng water supply sys tem of said Town.Sec. 2. That the maximum aggregate principal amount of bonds to be Issued Is $100,000.Sec. 3. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal and Inter est of all of said bonds shall be annually levied and collected. Sec. 4. That a statement of the debt of the Town has been flled with the Clerk and is open to public Inspection. Sec. 5. That the bonds authorized by this ordinance are for necessary expenses. Sec. 6. That this ordinance shall take effect when approved by the voters of the Town of Mocksville at an elction as provided by law.The foregoing ordinance was passed on Nov. fl, 1945, and first published on Nov. 9, 1945. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said ordinance must be commenced within 30 days after its first publication. S. M. CALL, Town Clerk and Treasurer. Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for a public sale of the lands of Ann Livengood, de ceased, for assets for the pay ment of debts and costs of a'd- mlnistratlon, and the said de fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in the court house at Mocks ville, North Carolina, within thirty days after the first 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 complaint.S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court. This 23rd day of October, 1945.A. D. 10-26-4t NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM MONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK . A. N. LIVENGOOD, Administra tor of Ann Livengood, de ceased,vs.A. N. LIVENGOOD, DEBBIE LIVENGOOD, W. A. LIVEN GOOD, JESSIE LIVENGOOD, E. W. LIVENGOOD, MARY LIVENGOOD, SALLIE POS TER, GILES FOSTER. J. M. LIVENGOOD, ANNIE LIVEN GOOD, DEWITT BAILEY, GRAHAM BAILEY, PAUL BAILEY, THELMA BAILEY, ELOISE DEES, JACK DEES, RAD BAILEY, MERITA MI CHAEL, 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 Livengood. 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 STATE SOIL CONSERVATION COMMITTEE OF NORTH CAROLINA, NOTICE OF ELECTION OF SUPERVISORS TO BE HELD FOR THE i^D - DLE YADKIN SOIL CONSER VATION DISTRICT. To all occupiers of lands lying within the boundaries of the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation District, consisting of Rowan, Davie, Davidson, Iredell, and Cabarrus Counties, notice Is hereby given that on the 23rd day of November, 1945, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., an election will be held for the election of three supervisors for the Middle Yadkin Soil Conser vation District of the State of North Carolina. All persons. Arms and corporations who hold title to, or are In possession of, any lands ly ing within the boundaries of the said district, whetilier as own ers, lessees, renters, tenants, or otherwise, are eligible to vote at the said election. Only such per sons, firms or corporations are eligible to vote.Ballots will be available for all landowners concerned. You may mark, sign and mall your ballot to your County Agent, or cast same at any one of the fol lowing voting places: County Agent’s Office, Mocksville. N. C. Eligible voters residing within the district shall cast their bal lots at the polling place for the division wherein they reside. Eligible voters not residing with in the district shall cast their ballots at the polling place for the division which includes their land, or the greater part thereof. Eligible voters who will be absent from their division on the day of the election may apply in person or In writing to Geo. B. Hobson at Mocksville, N C—for "absentee-ballots, Each applicant for an absentee ballot shall state his name, residence, location and acreage of land owned or possessed, and Inter est therein STATE SOIL CONSERVATION COMMITTEE, By I. O. Schaub, Chairman.Dated 30th day of October, 1945.n-9-2t т а THiSC WAMTADJ ^ 4 L i b r W h a t Y O P f B W r INSURANCE—For the best In all forms of Insurance Includ ing hospital, accident, sickness, life, flre and automobile, see F. R. Leagans Insurance Agen cy, Mocksville, N. C. ll-9-3tp. FOB SALE — New Hampshire Baby Chicks, $15 per 100. Poul try supplies. We deliver in town. Quantities delivered out of town. Phone 17, Mocksville. Checkerboard Store. ll-9-4tn. FOR SALE-Stall-fed broilers. Rev. H. c. Sprinkle, phone 148W, Mocksville. 11-ie-ltp WE PAY—Oasn prices for used automobllea. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. в-15-tf NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the lartnershlp heretofore existing jetween Grady N. Ward and J. Lee Kurfees, trading and doing business under the firm name ot “Kurfees & Ward” has this day been dissolved, the said J. Lee Kurfees having sold his entire Interest in said business to H. L. Gobble of Davie county. The business heretofore conducted under the name of Kurfees & Ward will be continued by the said Grady N. Ward and H. L. Gobble under the name of Davie Tractor & Implement Company. All accounts payble to Kurfees & Ward are payble to the new firm.This 18th day of October, 1945, A.D. J. LEE KURFEES ORADY N. WARD H. L. GOBBLEll-2-2t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND ' Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Davie County, North_JCarollna, made In the special proceeding entitled C. D. Smith and wife, Effle Smith, vs. John F. 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 cer^alh tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie 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’ lineno.52-chs~to“'asEakoT'tlience W. with Williams’ line 9:90 chs. to a stake; thence’ N. with Williams’ line 9.37 chs, to the be- ¡iinning, containing 10.70 acres more or less.This the 18th day of October, 1945. C. D. SMITH, CommissionerB. C. BROOK, Attorney.10-2fl-3t OENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full operation at Walker Fu neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It flxed. 9-l-3tfn NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECnON, TOWN of MOCKS VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. A special election .will be held between 7 A.M. and sunset, East ern Standard Time, Tuesday, December 11, 1945, at which time there will be submitted to the qualified voters of the Town of Mocksville the following question: 1. Shall an ordinance passed November 6, 1945, authorizing not exceeding $100,000.00 bonds of the Town of Mocksville for paying all or a part of the cost of constructing improvements to the existing water supply sys tem of said town, and a tax for said bonds, be approved? The question hereinabove set forth contains a statement ot the purpose for which the bonds arc authorized by the ordinance referred to in such question. If said bonds are Issued, a tax will be levied for the payment of the principal and Interest thereof on all taxable property In the town ot Mocksville. For said election the regular registration books for electrons In said town shall be used and such books shall be open for the registration of voters, not here tofore registered, from 9:00 A.M. until sunset on each day, except Sundays and holidays, beginning on November 17th, 1945, and closing December 1, 1945. On each Saturday during said period said books shall remain open at the polling place. The polling place and the names of the election officers, subject to change as provided by laWj^are_as follows lPolling Place—Court House. Registrar—Thos M. Hendrix. Judges—L. S. Kurfees, G. G. Daniel. By order ot the Board ot Com missioners of the Town of Mocksville. November 6, 1945. S. M, CALL, Town Clerk and Treasurer JACOB STEWART, Attorney. WILL PAY $1.90 for good milling wheat. $1.50 bushel tor ear corn. Mocksville Flour Mills.11-ie-tfn DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD&COAL Now Available Day Phone 194 Night Phone 11» MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS RepreaentatiTe For Palmer Stone Worki Of Albemarle Sonth'e L am it Montuaentai notory Home Phone 78-W BualncM Phone M MockirUle, N. 0. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the larcest printinf and office supply housea ia the Carolina*. • Printing •-Lithographing- • Typewriters Complete Office Supplies BROWN’S WAREHOUSE ) ^ W e lc o m e is Y o u * C o rË ter 7 th m td T r a d e S ts , W ín s to n 'S a íe m f iV. C. W. B. SIMPSON Bill Simpson, son ot the late John Simpson, was born and I’eared in the tobacco business. Ho follows his father’s footsteps. SALES THROUGH NOVEMBER Friday, Nov. 16—AU Day Monday, Nov. 19—1 P. M. Tuesday, Nov. 20—AU Day------------- Wednesday, Nov. 21—^First Sale No Sales TIIURSDAY, Nov. 22, and Friday, Nov. 23 Monday, Nov. 26—AU Day Tuesday, Nov. 27—1 P. M. Wednesday, Nov. 28—AU Day Thursday, Nov. 29—First Sale Friday, Nov. 30—AU Day A SALE EVERY DAY For Iwo generations Brown’s Wareliouee has carried on a strict policy of HON- EST, HELPFUL, SATISFACTORY and FRIENDLY dealing with everyone sell- ing with them and will continue this policy through 1945 and every year. Our whole organization works together and for you . . . Your tobacco is handled promptly and properly. Sell with us this year at TOP PRICES. THESE FOLKS ARE WORKING FOR YOV W illia m B . Sim pson R o b e rt W* New som P r o p r ie to r s M a rsh a ll C . Cox, A u c tio n e e r ROBERT W. NEWSOH Bob Newsom knows tobacco . . , and tobacco men, both buyers and growers trust his judgment. He has been with Brown s for years. O ffice F o r c e Walter W. Vaughn • Mrs. Walter W. Vaughan M iu Hall • Harry S. Anderson Rober) Simpson F lo o r 9 te n Vaughn Smith • Robert Carroll Dl(k Simpson • Grover Hall Dallas Mendenhall • Joe Moesr Robah Boles • Walter Johnson Sam lewellyn • Elbert Farrah Arthur George TOP PRICES Personal attention is given to every sale by Simpson, Newsom and Cox and you can be assured that your tobocco will be given the best the market can offer. All under the same roof and same man« agement. IT WILL NOT BE NECESSARY TO RESERVE FLOOR SPACE TO SELL THE REST OF YOUR TOBACCO AT BROWN’S RIOII THE MOCKSTILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, NOVEMBER 16, 194S Wade Beck Played An Important Role Chicago, IU.—^ ade Carlton Beck, seaman, second class, R. 4, MocksvUle, N. C., played an Important role In the operations of Fleet Air Wing One during the final phases of the war when that Fleet unit pUed up a record that Is now being released by the Navy. From Korea to China and Formosa—even to Japan, Itself — the air wing helped keep the Japs In confusion while other licet units pounded the enemy from Okinawa to Toylo, and while her own planes teamed up with army airmen to rain de struction on her homeland. ' • • »The Japs made their most frantic effort to disrupt the op erations of Fleet Air Wing One at Okinawa, turning loose an almost continuous stream of flulclde fliers at its base. But the navy’s records show that the Jap effort was in vain. The wing is credited In those records with sending more than 176,000 tons of Jap shipping to the bottom with its Mariner, Coronado and Privateer planes, damaged at least that much more tonnage, and shot down more than 40 enemy planes. California la now growing Japanese peppermint for men thol. Ford Orders Are Placed More than 300,000 persons placed orders for the 1946 Fords on “V-8 Day” and Saturday, Oc tober 27, although they had no knowledge of what the cars would cost. Ford Motor Company disclosed today. Dealers in many cities report ed that showroom crowds ex ceeded those that saw the his toric debut of the Model A Ford in the fall of 1927, J. R. Davis, director of sales and advertising, said. (The 10,000,000 who saw the Model A, set an all-time rec ord for crowds attending an auto presentation.) Telegrams, letters and tele phone calls are bringing an av alanche of praise and acclaim to Ford headquarters, Mr. Davis said. And obandonment of car ra tioning plans, reports to him say, has given the public new incen tive to view the cars and place orders. “The public calls It ‘the great est Ford it has ever seen’ and two things everyone wants to know are 'how soon do we get them?’ and ‘how much’?” Answering the flrst, Mr. Davls said the public wiU get the new Fords “sooner than it was ex pected.” “And while we don't know how much,” he added, “we should know the prices within a few days.” Mr. Davis said the price when established wUl follow Ford tra dition and represent "the lowest possible cost to the public con sistent with the highest possible quality.” He revealed Ford production has already passed the 1,000 units a day rate and should pass the 2,000 mark within a few weeks. Company offices were swamp ed with congratulatory messages on the new car, and in Con gress It was haUed as “a symbol of peace and progress.” Henry Ford and Henry Ford П "would be the first to chart a new course for full employment and usher In a new era of pros perity which we all hope will be unparalleled In our history,” Representative Oeorge A. Don- dero, of Michigan, told col leagues. Every display point in the na tion reported “orders above ex pectation” and said “healthy deposits” accompanied them. “V-8 Day,” October 26, marked the first nation-wide unveUing of any post-war car. Kathleen Norris thinks out the scenes of her novels while she plays solitaire. HO M JWOUT Peace Charter out by the bomb we could only then conclude that Ood did not consider them worthy of exist ence. He pointed out that na tions rise and faU and that the fall canie when nations did not follow the Creator's design for right Uving. J. R. Siler was in charge of the program. The Ladles’ Wesley class of the Methodist church served a delicious meal. Presi dent Kim Sheek had BUI Le Orand as a guest; D. J. Mando had L. O. Trexler as a guest and Oeorge Shutt had Oordon Pritchett as a guest. BETHEL Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentlne Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Al Bowles of the Oak Orove community, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowles of MoeksvlUe and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bowles of Pageland, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Boger and famUy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. WUl Dunn of near Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Starrett of Charlotte Sundaj. Mrs. Alice Hopkltu has re turned home after a three week* visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopklijs of Martinsville, Va. Mrs. Clara Hathcock and Misses Kathleen and Marie Pop-^ lln spent Saturday in Sallsburjr 'shopping. Mrs. EUa Mae Isley, who had her tonsUs removed at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury,-re-^ turned home Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.^ W. O. Sain Sunday were: Mr. C. P. Sain, Miss Leila Martin and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole of Lex> Ington. ^T^HE FARMER is CITiZEN NO. I today.............with the world M needing more desperately than ever, and in greater quantities, the food he produces.' PARTNERSHIP WITH THE FARMER is one of your power company’s most important obligations as a citizen in today’s changing world. IT IS A CONTINUED OBUGATION ... 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. 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 crops, and in dozens of other uses t^e farmer quickly finds for electricity, once it is available to n. Yes, we are tor rural electrification and plenty of it, soon. B e y o n d THE CALL OF DUTY It is a gratifying fact to the Duke Power Company tliat, besides sup plying electricity to its farm cus tomers at the same price paid in towns and cities, it supplies power to REA tor those regions beyond which a tax-paying company can taice its own lines and remain in operation. As a private business we must pay our own way and help pay REA'i way as well . . , Supplying power to HEA for areas Join ing our own is that little mar gin beyond the call of duty In which we . . . lii<e other citizens . . . taice special pride. D UK£) P 0WER С 0 M PANY ^ ^ ju lr n /jr ü i - GxAJO^^nCuL VOLUME XXVIII "AM The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1945 “AU The County News For Everybody**N0.37 ROBOT PLANE WILL APPEAR HERE DEC. 1 TO AID IN BOND SALES A 12-foot wlngspread robot plane, a pllotless target plane launched from a catapult at ex press train speed and controlled by radio from the ground, will appear at the Mocksville airport at 4 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 1. The public Is Invited to see the free demonstration. The crew of eight men and the plane are be ing sent from Ft. Bragg to aid in the Victory Bond campaign In Davie county, it is announced by Knox Johnstone,' county chairman. In order to aid the sale of bonds on that day the local mer chants will observe Bond Day and sell bonds in their respective stores. The crew ot the plane will •have lunch here, give their dem onstration and then go to Mt. Alify. The plane is nine feet long, has no strings or invisible wires attached to it. It is strictly ra dio-controlled, is launched from a 36-foot ramp. It weighs about' 100 pounds and Is driven by an eight horsepower, two-cycle, constant-speed gasoline engine. During the war the plane was one of the army’s closest guards ed secrets. The plane Is controlled by a small radio, powered by a dry cell battery pack, and a radio transmitter truck serves as the sending station from the ground. The plane can stay In the air about an hour and ten minutes on one and a half gallons of gas and can travel from 110 to 150 miles an hour. Before the demonstration on Dec. 1 the eight-man team, with equipment and a loud speaker advertising the performance, will tour the town. CHANGES MADE IN REAL ESTATE The following real estate trans fers have ben filed in the ollice of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds; ' Q. M. Goodman to Oeorge S. Goodman, $80 and other con siderations, lot, Jerusalem town ship. R. G. Smith to -Mattie E. Wil lard, $100 and other considera tions, % acre, Farmington town ship. Herman E, Potts to T. L, Spill man, $10 and other considera tions, 4'/2 acres, Pulton town ship. H. R. Hondrlx to K, C. Waller, $10 and other considerations, 42 acres, Jerusalem township. Mable S. Lownsbery to Joseph P, Stafford, $58,50, 70 acres. Shady Grove township. E. C. Morris to B, P. Anderson, $505, 5 lots, Jacob Eaton divi sion, Mocksville township. Leila G. Daniel to G, W, Ever hart, $100, 2 lots, G. P, Daniel division, Jerusalem township, CLAIMS On account of the Thanksgiv ing holiday, representatives of the U. S, Employment service In Salisbury will be at the court house on Friday, Nov, 23, at 9 a.m„ Instead of Thank.sglvlng day, the usual time. Representa tives come here on the second and fourth Thursdays each month for claims taking and employment service work. In Detroit Arena HERE Is a recent photo of Richard T. Frankensteen, vice- president of the United Auto mobile Workers—the CIO can didate for the Detroit mayor alty, whose chances were re ported, just before polllngr time —to have picked up considera bly. However, he lost. Music Club o r Cooleemee Meets The Cooleemee Music Club held its November meeting at the home of MLss Helen Daniels in Mocksville, with twenty - two members and one guest present. The meeting was called to or der by Mlss Margaret Skinner, president, and the Federation Hymn was sung, followed by the collect. Mlss Skinner welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson as new members. The roll was called and the minutes read and ap proved. The club voted to invite Mrs. G. L. Royster to become a member. Mrs, B, C, Young Invited the clut to participate in a listen ing group, to hear a broadcast of a Toscanini Concert at her home on December the second from five to six o’clock. The president read a letter asking for funds for the State Ways and Means Committee, and It was decided that two dollars would be sent fro this purpose. Mlss Skinner announced that she and Mrs, J, E. McNeely and Mrs. J. L, James would attend the Southern District Meeting of the N. C. Federation of Music Clubs at Morganton on November 9. Mlss Marlola Crawford pre sented the chapter from the study-book "Opera". This dealt with the wrok of Saint-Saëns and was entitled “The French Way; Part 1. In the absence of Mrs, Joe Patner, Mrs. W. B. Wilson gave several Interesting current events, Mrs. J. E, McNeely had charge of the program fro the even ing, She explained that It was Impossible for one of the North Carolina Composers Invited to attend the mooting, but Mlss Marlola Crawford played from the maunscrlpt, ‘‘Nocturne", by Mr. LaFever ot Lexington, N. C. This was well received by the audience. Mrs. McNeely then pre sented another composer, Mrs. Miriam Miller, also of Lexing ton, N. C. Mrs. Miller delighted (Continued on page 8) HEREftTHERE DIPHTHERIA Dr. Alfred Mordecal warns citizens that many children be tween six months and five years of age have not been vaccinated against diphtheria. Children may be vaccinated at the health de partment, or by their local doc tor. There Is legal penalty for failure to vaccinate. ON SCOUT BOARD The following Davie county men have been elected on the executive board of the Uwharrie council of Boy Scouts: Grady Ward, T. C. Pegram, J. W. Hall and Robert S. McNeill, VETERANS AID Thomas J. Greenlee, repre sentative of the U. S. Veterans administration, will be in the office of F. R. Leagans here on Nov. 23 to give veterans aid in securing jobs. OVERSEAS MAILING Soldiers overseas may be mailed 11 pounds now instead of the five pounds which existed formerly. Families must have a request from the soldier, how ever, for the packages. CLUB Miss Dorothy Leagans of Cana has been elected a member of the Square Dance club at Wom an’s College. DAVIE BOYS DISCHARGED The following Davie county boys were recently discharged from military service; Pfc. Clyde W. Martin, Farm ington. T-4 John F. Lagle, R. 4. Cpl. Clyde G. Byeriy, Coolee mee. Pfc. Robert L, McDaniel, route 1, Salisbury. Pfc. Avery O. Harris, R. 4. Pfc. James H. Plott, route 1, Advance, Pvt. Thomas R. Boger, R. 4. T-5 James W. Faster, R. 3. Sgt. Caleb A. Dwlggins, Mocks ville. T-5 Elsie C. James, Farming ton. Pfc. James G. Atwood, Mocks vllie. Sgt. Stewart W. Rhodes, Union Mills. T-5 Everett A. Fleming, Coo leemee. Pfc. John H. Hicks, Advance. Pfc. Herbert N. Smith, route 1, Advance. Pfc. Vernon T. Howard, route 1, Advance. T-5 James P. Cuthrell, Coo leemee. Cpl. Gilmer B. Howard, Mocks ville. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Rev. W. H. Dodd was honor guest at a birthday dinner Sun day when he celebrated his 74th birthday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Haynes in Statesville, Mrs. Dodd accompa nied him for the dinner and members of the family were present. COLLECTS CLOTHING Rev. W. H. Dodd has been ap pointed by the Davie County Ministerial association to receive old clothing for the War Relief board. Rev. Dodd asks that any one having clothing to donate leave it at his home on Main street or at Hall Drug Co. before December 1. )Steel can be rolled into strips as thin as .0015 of an inch. Pfc. Robert J. Gaither, Har mony, route 1. Sgt. James Kimmer, R. 4. T-4 Richard C. Glascock, R. 1. Cpl, William W. Webb, Coo leemee. T-3 David L. Essie. T-5 Grady K. Boger, R. 2, Tech. Sgt. Henry W. D. Short, Mocksville. Cpl. William Taylor, R. 2. Sgt. Gilmer H. Rights, route 1, Advance, Pfc, Robert L, Wall, Mocksvllie, Cpl. Victor C, Bowles, R. 4. Staff Sgt. William C. Daniel, Mocksville. Pvt. Taylor F. Koontz, Jr., R. 3. The following boys were dis charged from the navy: Seaman first class. „Thomas Anderson Gaither, Gunners Mate third class William Albert Wallace, Machinist Mate third class John Carlston Jarvis, Aviation Ma chinist Mate flrst class John Frank Garwjaod, Machinist Mate flrst class Floyd Grissom Mc- Swaln, Jr. Bond Election Will Be Dec. 18 The local $100,000 bond election to provide money to provide an adequate water supply for Mocksville will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 18, in stead of Dec. 11 as originally planned. The change in the date was necessitated by the legal requirements for a bond election and the sale of bonds. Voters who are already registered do not have to register for this election. They are quallfled to vote If their name Is on the regis tration books. Those who are not registered at present may do so between Nov. 24 and Deo. 8. T. M. Hendrix Is the registrar. to vote if their name Is on the registration books. Those who are not registered at present may do so between Nov. 24 and Dec. 8. T. M. Hendrix is the registrar. • 0 Davie Ministerial Association Meets The Davie county ministerial association met Monday and elected the following new oflticers for the ensuing year: Chairman, Dr. Robert King; vice-chairman. Dr. G. L. Royster of Cooleemee; secretary-treasurer, Rev. H. C. Freeman of Cooleemee. Dr. King succeeds Rev. W. H, Dodd, who has served as chairman during the past year. Allied GIs to Play Role of Santa Claus London,—Allied soldiers will play Santa Claus this Christmas to thousands of Europe’s chil dren. The Children’s Friendship and Gifts association of London, formed to provide toys for Lon don children whose homes were bombed early in the war, said that American. British, and French soldiers already were making toys and that the Amer icans alone have promised 25,000 by Christmas. When lemons become hard and dry, place in a hot oven for a few minutes. APPEAR HERE DEC. 1 AT BOND RALLY HERE IS THE PICTURE of men and robot plane which will appear in a free demonstration at the local ah-port at 4 p.m. on December 1. First Witness ADMIRAL James O. Richardson who was replaced by Admiral Husband Klmmel, haa been an nounced as the flrst witness to be called by the congresstonal committee Investigating events preceding the Pearl Harbor sneak attack. His disclosures will be made Nov. 15. WORK BEGUN ON ATHLETIC FIELD HERE; MORE DONORS ANNOUNCED W ork was begun this week in grading the site for the new athlctic field In R ich ’s park. A total of $1,867 has al ready been paid towards the m em orial fund and there are pledges w hich have not yet been collected. Application for the new charter, the organization to be known as “ Davie M em orial Association,” was m ade to the secretary of state last week. Kiker & Y ount of Reidsville are doing the grading and the concern is also m aking a donation tow ards the project w hich is a m em orial to those w ho have and now are m em bers o f the arm ed forces. OTHER DONORS In addition to the $825 pre viously reported, donors report ed at a meeting last Monday night in the courthouse by those soliciting funds include: Mocksvllie American Le gion ........................................$100 Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co.... 20 L. S. Shelton ................. ao J. C. Collette .......................... 20 Davie Cafe .............................. 10 J. W. Harrlss ........................ 15 J. J. Allen .............................. 6 Tom Blackwelder................... 6 C. J. Angell ............................. 60 H. M, Arnold ........................... 25 D. J. M ando............................ 25 Dr. G. V. Greene ................. 100 L. S. Bowden .......................... 80 T. I. Caudell .......................... - 5 _ L. C. Daniels ......................... 25 J. S. Haire .............................. 5 W. L, M oore............................. 25 Atlas Smoot ............................ 25 Green Milling Co.................... 60 Jim Smith .............................. 10 Henry Poplin ........................... 2 Kermlt Smith ......................... 1 S. A. B row n............................. 1 Bruce Turner.......................... 5 Joe Foster .............................. 2 Harley Sofley ........................ 10 Horn & Harding ................... 100 Dr. S. A. Harding ................. 100 J. M, Horn ..............................; 50 Dr, Clyde W. Young............... 25 George Baity .......................... 5 Doll McClamrock .............!..... 5 John Smith ............................ 10 Joe Sanders .............................. 10 R, C, W ood.............................. 5 N.-A, Bowles .......................... S J. W. Reavls .......................... 25 Martha C a ll........................... 10 R, M, Chailln ........................ 10 W, F, Keller .......................... 10 W, J, Bailey............................ 10 C, P. Arndt ............................ 10 George Messlck ..................... 5 Mocksville Flour M ills......... 100 Robert Lanier ........................ 10 Hendrix & Merrell ............... 20 E. C. Morris ‘............................ 100 Smlth-Dwlgglns Motor Co. .. 100 Hall Drug Co........................... 50 P. R, Leagans ........................ 25. CHARTER A copy of the charter, which shows the purposes and scope of the organization, Is seen be low; This Is to certify that we, the undersigned, do hereby associate ourselves Into a non-stock cor poration under and by virtue of the Constitution and the Laws of the State of North Carolina and to that end, do hereby set forth: 1, The name of this corpora tion Is Davie Memorial Associa tion. 2, The locullon of the princi pal office of the corporation shall be at Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, 3, The objects for which this corporation la formed are as follows: (a) To memorialize all men and women of Davie County, (Continued on page •) ROTARIANS HEAR LOCAL PASTOR Basing his remarks around the Thanksgiving season. Rev. J, P, Davis, new pastor of the local Baptist church, told Mocks vllie Rotarians Tuesday ol the things for which he and his hearers were personally t'liank- ful. Rev. Mr. Davis enumerated six things for which we In America should be thankful. One was for Christ, who brings the good things of life. Another was for "good, Christian people” who make a community a civilized place to live with material, so cial and economic progress. A third thing for which the speaker said he was thankful was the opportunity to work, emphasizing that there was great Joy. In work and contribu tion of Individual effort for com munity betterment. He also ex pressed his thankfulness for the material blessings of plenty of food, clothing and the necessi ties of life In a world In which many were starving. The bless ing of health and the energy to work were also pronounced as things for which people should be thankful. Finally the speaker pointed out the blessing of peace, though only partially fulfilled, and asserted that the world could only live In peace when leaders and the populace looked for Divine guidance from the Prince of Peace as the source of that objective, Harley Walker had Bob Wa ters, returned veteran of Mooks- vllle, as a guest. Next w?k, Tuesday evening, the club in a body will attend (continued oh page 8) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVH.LF, (N. C.) FrtVTRRPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1945 Commissioner Operates Cotton Picker AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER VV. KERR SCOTT is shown here trying out this State’s ' first mechanical cotton picker. After compieting. the trial near Red Springs, Scott expressed the opinion that the mechanical cotton piciter would “put King Cotton back on the throne in Dixie.” The picker can harvest as much cotton in an hour as the average hand In a week. MOCKS Mr. and .Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasvllle spent Sunday here With relatives. Mra. Walter Carter, Misses Lucy Foard Phelps and Susie Phelps spent Saturday In Wln- fiton-Salem.. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers of Winston and Mr. W. H. Myers Visited Mrs. W. J. Jones Sunday afternoon. Louise and Melvin Myers of Fork, Dorothy and Llllle Mae Myers of Advance spent Sunday with their grandfather, Mr. Walter Myers. Mrs. Glenn Jones, Grace and Ethel Jones spent last Thursday In Winston. Mrs, P. E. Hilton spent Satur day afternoon with relatives near Yadkin Valley. The annual meeting of the N. C. State Mutual Hatchery as sociation will be held at the Carolina hotel, Raleigh, on De cember 5 and 6. Support the Victory LoanI FOUR CORNERS Those visiting at the home of Mrs. S. E. Ratledge Sunday were Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rat ledge and family of Maryland and Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Foster of Wlnston-Salem. Mr.and Mrs. Robert Craft and Miss Hallle Marie Shelton of Wlnston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel ton. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family, Mrs. Agnes Cleary visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary of Concord Sunday. D. N. Baity had the misfor tune of losing his home by flre Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ratledge and family of Fullenton, Mary land, are spending a few days with relatives In this community. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and daughter, Peggy, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Davis and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Baity spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Dinkins. Mrs. Rhodessa Masten of Elkin spent the week end with her perents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Low ery. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner. Mrs. Batry Smith and Miss Lois Reavls visited Misses Doro thy Howard and Elia Grey Smith recently. Mrs. Joe Shelton of Mocksville visited Mrs. George Layman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Wildlife Club Will Hold Meet The Davie County Wildlife Club will hold a meeting In the courthouse on Friday night, Nov. 30, at 8 o’clock, to perfect the organization. It Is announced by J. A. Daniel, president. A representative of the state club will be present to explain the objects of the clubs being or ganized In each county for the establishment of a long-range conservation and propagation program through scientific re- .iearch by trained men properly qualified In game and flsh man agement. The N. C. Wildlife Federation, with which the county club would be alllllated, has pro posed that an Independent game and flsh commission be set up and be composed of members from the various sections of the state who are Interested In the conservation of game and flsh and who would build a perma nent organization to protect and preserve the flsh and game laws. It Is stated that the present system has no continuity, chang ing hands In Raleigh as admin istrations change and often di verting funds which hunters and flshermen pay for their licenses to other purposes. Membership fees in the coun ty clubs are $2 for all except farmers, whose fee is $1. spent Thursday In Wlqston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. 'George Baity vis ited Mrs. Emma Dinkins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull spent Monday shopping In Wlnston- Salem. For Christmas LOVELY FURS I Purs as luxurious as a woman could wish for . . . skins as fine as can be found . . . work manship that- ia unsurpassed ■, . . styles as flattering and new as ever you’ve seen. The furs of “ her” dreams await your selection at Davis, Inc. Darò', FASHIONS Second Floor Allied GIs to Play Role of Santa Claus London.—Allied soldiers will play Santa Claus thi.s Christmas to thousands of Europe’s chil dren. The Children’s Friendship and Gifts association of London, formed to provide toys for Lon don children whose homes were bombed early In the war, said that American, British, and French soldiers already were making toys and that the Amer icans alone have promised 25,000 by Christmas. Atoms have been tblked about since pre-Sooratlc times. Overland mail service America began in 1672. in FIREWORKS (WHOLESALE) A wide variety of the most salable items including Cap Pistols and Caps. Also Spe cial assortments. Write for CatalogueTAYLOR FIREWORKS CO. P. 0. Box 773 Wilmington, N. Car. ,k<4iVijWr>; jé Have a “Coke” =Put ’er there, old timer ... or greeting new pals in Ketchikan In Alaska, just as here in the States, to say Have a “Coke’* is to say Pal, we're right glad you're here, )ust as it does ia your own home. In many lands around the globe, the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola has become a symbol of a friendly way of living. lO nU D UNDER AUTNOUTY OF THI COCA-COU COMrANY lY W inston Coca-Cola B ottling Co. si Ìо e’’s;Coca^!a li'i natural for populw name* to acqiÿra ftlcndly ■bbifvla' I CdOi^t ( DdYOU JEEDJlMY OF THESE? WESTINGHOUSE MILK COOL-MILK CANS ING MACHINES STOVE PIPE Now Ready For Delivery M. T A AA mU STEP LADDERS PURINA FEEDS SPRAYS BABY CHICKS MEASURERS SANITATION PRODUCTS PIPE FITTINGS INSECTICIDES SPIGOTS BROODERS — Coal, Wood and PIPE Cut to order while you wait Electric WRECKING CARS METAL HEN NESTS EGG SCALES and BASKETS FEEDERS and WATERERS MILK BOTTLE CAPS SHOVELS, PITCHFORKS and WOOD MALLS and WEDGES Rakes GALLON METAL JOUNTS POST HOLE DIGGERS BUTCHER, SHEATH KNIVES PAD LOCKS STANLEY LEVELS HORSE COLLARS AXLE GREASE DOG COLLARS and LEASHES TURPENTINE KELLY AXES, BOYS AXES CORN GRINDER RUBBER ROOFING LIME BRICK SIDING SCRATCH GRAINS LARD CANS BROOMS NAILS lO-GALLON AUTOMATIC HAMMERS WATERERS LANTERNS 10-FT. FEEDERS FOR HENS CROSS CUT SAWS PURINA CHOWS The Checkerboard Store l>URIN* UNITMIONmoDucTi 6avie Feed & Seed Co. DEPOT ST. — PHONE 17 MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. PURINA LÇH0W5 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1945 THE MOCKSVaXE (N. C.) ENTBIPRISE PAGE3 WHERE CHINESE RED FORCES DRIVE IIA tio y N O *jin y a n o aWUWAN IS y ' |WUSH*M -да*' '' MANI GOAL OF A CHINESE RED ARMY DRIVE is the area around Kweisui (1), which Is reported to have fallen to Communist forces as they marched from three directions on Suiyuan Province. Shaded section Indicates center ot greatest China Communist activity in north. BALTIMORE (Mr. and Mrs. James Mahey of Smith Grove, Bill Klmel of Wlnston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer Sunday. Mrs. Walter Cope Is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry, at Advance. Pfc. and Mrs. Ouy Cornatzer and Jack Sheets and children spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Garland Sheets in Wlnston- Salem. Miss Mildred Jones of Greens- -boro~spent-the -wekr^end-wlthher, parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones. Marilyn Crews of Blxby was Sunday guest of Pattle Cornat zer. Gilbert Smith of Stony Point spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertson and John Williams of Smith Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle, at Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Walton of Salisbury were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Keeton, "Every Member, a Bond In November" Is the slogan of the more than 90,000 4-H club mem bers of North Carolina. ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Patterson and daughter. Miss Ada Mae, were the Sunday dinner guests of her sister, Mrs. A. B. Bowles, of Hanestown. The occasion be ing Mrs, Patterson’s birthday, Mrs, A, B. Bowles and daughter, Alice Sue, of Virginia Beach, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege last wek. Mrs. Carrie Orrell spent the week-end with Mrs. C. D. Pee bles of Advance. .. The— stewards....of__Elbavllle. church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Tucker spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Pred Smith of Smith Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bradford of Statesville visited their aunt, Mrs, Betty Tucker, Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shermer spent Sunday afternoon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shermer. Mrs, Sam Hege had two quilt ing bees recently, Mrs, W. J. Ellis and daugh ter, Sharon, and Mrs, C, W, Hall spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, R. C. Ratledge, Happy New Year lives at Arco, Minn. HORROR SHAKES GRIEVING MOTHER THE SIGHT OF HER BABY DAUGHTER’S CLOTHES was too much for Mrs. Marion Emeson, 19, pictured recoiling with shock ip San Francisco’s morgue as she identifled the tiny garments of Adrian, 10 months old, recoverd with the body from a local creek, The baby’s father, who disappeared with her, was reported still missing, NEWSOFFARM CONSERVATION By O. W. McCLELLAN William Myers near Blxby has done considerable soli conserva tion work this year. He terraced about half of his fields during June of this year, and he sowed two acres to serlcea lespedeza. He was highly pleased with this work after he saw Its value, so this fall he terraced the most of his other crop land and sowed two acres to alfalfa. The Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation district helped Mr, Myers to make a soil conservation plan for both of his farms which Includes the above work and some pasture Improvement, also some drain age work. The district appreci ates the splendid work Mr. Myers has already done and plans to do. J. C. Ferebee, rural mall car rier 'at Cana, has a farm plan the district helped him make re cently. Mr. Ferebee plans to Im prove his pasture, sow some al falfa, have a good rotation and build some more terraces. Mr. Ferebee is well aware of the damage erosion Is doing to Davie county farms as he sees It on his dally route. R. R. Foster near Cornatzer returned disabled war veteran, has chosen to farm. He has two plans for soil conservation work. The district assisted him to make these plans. Bob was great ly Impressed with the complete ness the French people protect ed their land from erosion. He noticed no Idle fields and aban doned land there due to erosion. Of all his observations, he no ticed the most eroded conditions In the Piedmont section of the South. Gravy for Turkey Lots of people in Davie county are not yet aware of the seri ousness of erosion. It Is of e90- nomlcal, social, and moral Im portance to every person In this nation. "Muddy Waters from a Farm —Sheet Erosion In Process.’’ ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs, R, W, Collette spent one day last week In Salisbury, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and little daughter, Brenda, spent Tuesday In Wlnston-Sa- lem. Mrs. George Orrell, who has been sick. Is somewhat Improved, Mr, and Mrs, J, G, Collette and Miss Laura Shutt spent Tuesday in Wlnston-Salem shop ping. Bill Zimmerman had the mis fortune, while cutting wood last week, to cut his hand right badly. Miss Bettie Jean Burton spent Sunday with Miss WllUe Bess Shutt, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Collette are spending a while in Washington, D, C„ with friends, Mr, and Mrs, Bennie Garwood and family of Churchland spent Sunday with Mrs, Garwood's sis ters, Mrs, Byerly and Miss Laura Shutt, Mr, Sawers of Davidson coun ty spent Sunday with his son, •Ray Sawers, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peeler of SaUsbury spent Sunday with Mrs, Peeler's parents, Mr, and Mrs, W, R, Hendrix. Mrs. George Shutt and chU dren spent Saturday in Salis bury shopping, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sowers and famUy of Davidson county spent Sunday with Mrs, Sowers' parents, Mr, and Mrs, O, D, Zim merman, Mrs, MUton Carter, who has been sick for the past week, is Improving. ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmer man and Uttle daughter of Fork visited relatives here Sunday. IN HOLLYWOOD, where a tur key gives considerable attention to dressing, Angela Green, film actress, presents a pln-up-giri version of the prim Puritan maiden, and the bird seems like ly to lose Its head long before Thanksgiving day roils around A new liquid poison, especial ly fatal to rats and other ro dents, has been discovered. It is also a powerful poison for humans and wUl not be released for the present, says the USDA. It is called 10-80. Elbaville Club Holds Meeting The ElbaviUe club met last Thursday In the community building in Advance with Mrs. Frank TUcker, the president, presiding. After the minutes of the last meeting were read and roll called, the club held a business meeting and decided to have a white Christmas party. Mrs. George Shutt then discussed use of uncommon vegetables. During the social hour Mrs. M. L, Mullís and Mrs, Clarence Markland served refreshments to 12 members. The Asheville Fat Stock show was the largest of its kind ever held in North Carolina. A total of 117 animals from the 154 ex hibited graded middle good and better. Support the Victory Loan! Lady’s Stomach Was Like A Gas Factory; Meals Turned To Gas One lady said recently that her stomach used to be like a "gas factory!” That is, when she ate a meal It seemed to turn right into gas. She was always bloated, had awful stomach pains, daily head aches and constant Irregular bowel action. Now, however, this lady says she Is FREE of STOM ACH GAS and she says the change Is due to taking INNER- \ID. Her meals agree with her. No gas or bloat after eating. Head aches are gone. "Oh! what re lief!” states this lady. "Why don’t other gas and constipation sufferers get INNER-AID. INNER-AID contain 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel better all over So don’t go on suffering! Get INNER-AID. Sold by all Drug Stores here in Davie County. IN PERSON SLIM RUMMAGE AND HIS BLUE SIDE BOYS — AT------ MOCKSVILLE COURT HOUSE Saturday, November 24 SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 P. M. E. S. T. WILL YOUR F A M I L Y B E T Z / m m ? T h a n k sg iv in g was first celebrated by our Pil grim Fathers because a bountiful harvest made it possible for them to live in the New World. In much the same way your family will be thankful if you provide now for the "new world” in which they will find themselves should you no longer be able to provide for them. You can do this with adequate life insurance, care fully planned to meet your every need. Call or write your Jefferson Standard representative today—he will be glad, at no cost to you, to help you work out your “Planned Protection” program. E. W. JUNKEfi, AGENT Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. JEFFERSON S T A N D A R D LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY G R E E N S B O R O , N O R T H C A R O L I N A TRY THE NBir ESSO OR NEW ESSO EXTRA! (Even better in your car than the finest aviation fuel I) THE ЛйЁЛтТ GASOl/NfS EVtR SOID AT THI ISSO SIGH! Learn why thousands are switclung to these great new Esso gasoUnes-devel- o p ^ by Esso engineers to meet the needs of every motorist under today s driNTng conditions. For most cars, there’s more man enough new performance in the new Esso, at regular price. Here’s Ughtnmg- quick starting—awift, easy warm-up to fuU smooth power on the r o a d - ^ anti-knock quality that's higher than ever. And here’s exclusive engme pro- lection found in no other gaaoUne except Esso Extra—the protection of patented Esso Solvent Oil to help keep your en- Bine clean and smooth-runnmg. For motorists who want extra power, extra iiigh anti-knock, all-round ex]to ^¡Iribrmance-new Esso E xt^ is by far the finest gasoUne ever sold at the Esso sign! . . . And rememiier-it’s mor^unportanfc than ever to keep your car in shape tiU you can get a new one, Sm your Esso Dealer today. His Care Saves W ew o f’ HoppyMotOrlng' service will help you Save That Carl IB ew gnw n Esso OIAIIR STANDARP Oil COMPANY OP NIW imSIY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1945 THEMOCKSViU.E (N. C.) ENT^PRISE PAGES WHERE CHINESE RED FORCES DRIVE i ' *»'N«N0 «wtisHAN '' Yanglzei GOAL OF A CHINESE RED ARM¥ DRIVE Is the area around Kwelsul (1), which is reported to have fallen to Communist forces as they marched from three directions on Suiyuan Province. Shaded section indicates center of greatest China Communist activity In north. BALTIMORE (Mr. and Mrs. James Mahey of Smith Grove, Bill Kimel of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer Sunday. Mrs. Walter Cope is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry, at Advance. Pfc. and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer and Jack Sheets and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garland Sheets In Winston- Salem. MiM Mildred Jones of Greens- boro spent the wek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones. Marilyn Crews of Blxby was Sunday guest of Pattie Cornat zer. Gilbert Smith of Stony Point, spent Wednesday with Mr. and ¡Mrs. B. T. Browder. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertson and John Williams of Smith Grove spent Sunday with Mr. ond Mrs, Glenn Cornatzer. Mr, and Mrs, Jo.seph Tucker spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Tuttlo, at Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Walton of Salisbury were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Keeton, “Every Member, a Bond in November” is the slogan oi the more than 00,000 4-H club mem bers of North Carolina. ELBAVILLE Mr, and Mrs, W, R, Patterson and daughter, Miss Ada Mae, were the Sunday dinner guests of her sister, Mrs, A, B. Bowles, of Hanestown, The occasion be ing Mrs, Patterson’s birthday. Mrs. A, B. Bowles and daughter, Alice Sue, of Virginia Beach, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege last wek. Mrs, Carrie Orrell spent the week-end with Mrs, C, D, Pee- bles_ of A,diance,_______ The stewards of Eibaville church met at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Sam Hege Tuesday night. Mr, and Mrs. Alec Tucker spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs, Fred Smith of Smith Orove, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Bradford of Statesville visited their aunt, Mrs, Betty Tucker, Sunday aft ernoon, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shermer spent Sunday afternoon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shermer. Mrs. Sam Hege had two quilt ing bees recently, Mrs, W, J, Ellis and daugh ter, Sharon, and Mrs, C, W, Hall spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, R, C, Ratledge, Happy New Year lives at Arco, Minn, HORROR SHAKES GRIEVING MOTHER THE SIGHT OF HER BABV DAUGHTER’S CLOTHES was too much for Mrs. Marlon Emeson, IB, pictured recoiiing with shock i^ San Francisco’s morgue as she identified the tiny garments of Adrian, 10 months oid, recoverd with the body from a looal creek. The baby’s father, who disappeared with her, was reported still missing. NEWSOFFARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN 'William Myers near Blxby has done considerable soil conserva tion work this year. He terraced about half of his fields during June of this year, and he sowed two acres to serlcea lespedeza. He was highly pleased with this work after he saw its value, so this fall he terraced the most of his other crop land and sowed two acres to alfalfa. The Middle Yadkin Soli Conservation district helped Mr, Myers to make a soil conservation plan for both of his farms which Includes the above work and some pasture Improvement, also some drain age work. The district appreci ates the splendid work Mr, Myers has already done and plans to do, J, C, Ferebee, rural mall car rier 'at Cana, has a farm plan the district helped him make re cently. Mr. Ferebee plans to im prove his pasture, sow some al falfa, have a good rotation and build some more terraces, Mr, Ferebee is well aware of the damage erosion is doing to Davle county farms as he sees it on his daily route. R. R. Foster near Cornatzer returned disabled war veteran, has chosen to farm. He has two plans for soil conservation work. The district assisted him to make these plans. Bob was great ly impressed with the complete ness the French people protect ed their land from erosion. He noticed no Idle fields and aban doned land there due to erosion. Of all his observations, he no ticed the most eroded conditions in the Piedmont section of the South. Lots of people In Davle county are not yet aware of the seri ousness of erosion. It is of 690- nomical, social, and moral im portance to every person in this nation. ‘‘Muddy Waters from a Farm —Sheet Erosion in Process.” ADVANCE Gravy for Turk«y Mr, and Mrs, R, W, Collette spent one day last week in Salisbury, shopping, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman and little daughter, Brenda, spent Tuesday in Winston-Sa lem, Mrs, George Orrell, who has been sick, Is somewhat Improved, Mr, and Mrs, J, G, Collette and Miss Laura Shutt spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem shop ping. Bill Zimmerman had the mis fortune, while cutting wood last week, to cut his hand right badly. Miss Bettie Jean Burton spent Sunday with Miss Willie Bess Shutt, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Collette are t spending a while In Washington, D, C„ with friends, Mr, and Mrs, Bennie Garwood and family of Churchland spent Sunday with Mrs. Garwood’s sis ters, Mrs. Byerly and Miss Laura Shutt. Mr. Sawers of Davidson coun ty spent Sunday with his son, ■Ray Sawers, and family, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Peeler of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mrs. Peeler’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. R. Hendrix. Mrs, George Shutt and chil dren spent Saturday in Salis bury shopping, Mr, and Mrs, Cletus Sowers and family of Davidson county spent Sunday with Mrs, Sowers’ parents, Mr, and Mrs, O. D. Zim merman. Mrs, Milton Carter, who has been sick for the past week. Is improving. ' Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Zimmer man and little daughter of Fork visited relatives here Sunday. IN HOLLYWOOD, where a tur key gives considerable attention to dressing, Angela Green, film actress, presents a pln-up-girl version of the prim Puritan maiden, and the bird seems like ly to lose its head long before Thanksgiving day rolls around. A new liquid poison, especial ly fatal to rats and other ro dents, has been discovered. It Is also a powerful poison for humans and will not be released for the present, says the USDA. It Is called 10-80, Eibaville Club Holds Meeting The Eibaville club met last Thursday in the community building in Advance with Mrs, Frank Tucker, the president, presiding. After the minutes of the last meeting were read and roll called, the club held a business meeting and decided to have a white Christmas party, Mrs, George Shutt then discussed use of uncommon vegetables. During the social hour Mrs, M. L, Mullís and Mrs. Clarence Markland served refreshments to 12 members. The Asheville Fat Stock show was the largest of Its kind ever held in North Carolina, A total of 117 animals from the 1S4 ex hibited graded middle good and better. Support the Victory Loan! I N PERSON SLIM RUMMAGE AND HIS BLUE SIDE BOYS -AT- MOCKSVILLE COURT HOUSE Saturday, November 24 SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 P. M. E. S. T. Lady’s Stomach Was Like A Gas Factory; Meals Turned To Gas One lady said recently that her stomach Uhed to be like a “gas factory!” That is, when she ate a meal it seemed to turn right Into gas. She was always bloated, had awful stomach pains, daily head aches and constant irregular bowel action. Now, however, this lady says she is FREE of STOM ACH GAS and she says the change Is due to taking INNER- \ID. Her meals agree with her. No gas or bloat after eating. Head aches are gone. “Oh! what re lief!” states this lady. “Why don't other gas and constipation sufferers get INNER-AID. INNER-AID conUIn 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas Iro m stomach, act on slug gish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel better all over So don’t go on suffering! Get INNER-AID. Sold by all Drug Stores here In Davle County. WILL YOUR F A M IL Y B F T f f m m ? T h a n k sg iv in g was first celebrated by our Pil grim Fathers because a bountiful harvest made it possible for them to live in the New World. In much the same way your family will be thankful if you provide now for the “new world” in which they will find themselves should you no longer be able to provide for them. You can do this with adequate life insurance, care fully planned to meet your every need. Call or write your Jefferson Standard representative today—he will be glad, at no cost to you, to help you work out your "Planned Protection” progratn. E. W. JUNKEfi, AGENT Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. J EFFER SON S T A N D A R D LIFE N S U R A N С E M P A N Y G R E E N S B O R O , N O R T H C A R O L I w o r n TRY THE HEW ESSO OR NBir ESSO EXTRA! (Even better In your car than the finest aviation fuel!) EXTRA ^ - I ' ................. ........ THE BKlAnSt GASOUNIS tVlR SOID AT THE ISSO SIGN! of natented Learn why thousands are switching to these great new Esso gasoUnes-devel- oped by Esso engineers to meet the needs of every motorist under today a driving conditions. ^ For most cars, there s more than enough new performance in the ne^ Ebso, at regular price. Here b hghtnmg- quick starting-swift, easy warm-up to full smooth power on the road—^ anti-knock quality that’s higlier than ever. And here’s exdusive engme pro tection found in no other gasohne except Esso Extra—the protection of patented Esso Solvent OU to help keep your on- gine clean and smooth-running. For motorists who want extra power, extra high anti-knock, aU-round exi^ performance—new Esso E xIes и by far the finest gasoline ever sold at the Esso sign! . , ,And remomber-it’s morjunportant than ever to keep your car m shape tiU you can get a new one. See your Esso Dealer today. His Сам S a ^ W e " service wiU help you Save That Carl Csso OIAIIR The sign of'Happy Motoring’ STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP NIW JimiY PAGE 4 THE MOCKSmi.F (V. C.> fWTRRPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE .................................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year^inside of 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, 1879. . . jrih Cflrolino I MESS ASSOClATiO SOME ROOM FOR OPTIMISM The sharp clash between labor and capital is most regrettably. We finished the war in fine fashion, and it could have been followed by early reconversion and pros perity but for the war between capital and labor. War, as we know from experience, is terribly costly. We were look ing forward to peace in order to find opportunity to re cover some of the losses, and to establish such prosperity as would enable us to pay off the national debt. Just now the prospects are gloomy, and we are making the peace as costly as war by failing to produce and exchange goods. However, there are some grounds for optimism. The clash between the diflerent groups has become definite, and has been brought out into the open. This, we feel, is a gain. The general public will be better able to evaluate the Issues, and to exert some influence towards settlement. When Individuals are at variance with each other, and kP^p up a, constant iflow. of rather, unintelligible, mutter- Ings, it often helps to bring the matters to a climax in an honest-to-goodness Ught. Differences which have long smouldered are now being brought into the open. Not all of the virtues, nor all of the faults, are the particular pos session of either group. What has made it hard for the general public to take intelligent action, is the fact that so few of the facts are known. Actions are now being taken which will help to arrive at settlement. Some of labor’s demands are reasonable, and many employing groups are willing to grant them. Some of their demands are not reasonable. There is a side to the employing groups. They are in position to know, better than anyone else, the busi- were bombed, their goods were stolen by the Germans,_and We still have faith in the sense of fairness of the average American to believe that each will make conces sions which will preserve the rights of both. There is much more Involved than profits or wages. The Issues now drawn stand to affect the whole destiny of mankind. Use Tobacco Barns For Curing of Yams Curing Sweet potatoes In to bacco barns that have good, tight walls for controlling tem perature Is one of the best meth ods of handling the crop, says J. Y. Lassiter, Extension horti culturist at State college. About 600 to 800 bushels of sweet potatoes can be cured in the average sixteen-foot barn by stacking the potatoes between the th tier poles on the false floor that has been provided. In placing the second layer, the baskets should split their weight on those of the flrst layer and 80 on up the house, according to Lassiter. This practice provides for a good circulation of the heat. Based upon the recommenda tions of the Agricultural Engi neering department, Lassiter suggests that the false floor in the tobacco barn be supported by four sills, either 6 by 6 or 8 by 8 incli timbers. One sill can be placed along each side of the barn and two through the middle. Lassiter suggests that the po tatoes be graded before they are placed in the baskets and that each basket have a lid so that they may be properly stacked In the barn. After the potatoes are cured sufliciently, the ventilators should be closed and a false left be placed over the potatoes. This can be ■ accomplished by putting In false rafters and fill ing the space with long straw or damaged hay. The cold air should be kept out and the right temperature maintained In the barn during the storage season. A blue print for converting a tobacco barn to curing sweet po tatoes may be obtained from the Agricultural Engineering De partment, State College; Raleigh. Prepare Livestock For Winter Weather All types of farm animals should be checked for parasites and carefully treated at this pe riod of the year so that the ani mals may be prepared for cold weather and their health pro tected, says Dr. C. D, Orinnells, veterinarian of the Agricultural Experiment Station at State college. He suggests that animals be inspected for lice and ticks, and hogs for mange. Poultry houses should also be checked for mites. “These parasites multiply rap idly when the animals go into winter quarters,” says Dr. Grin- nells, “and if they are not checked, the animals may suf fer from loss of condition and fall prey to livestock diseases.” Horses and mules can be treated for bots. Cattle need to be given their flrst back dust ings or spraying for warbles. Ewes can be freed of stomach and nodular worms. Sows can also be treated for nodular worms. Dr. Orinnells also suggests that the winter quarters to be occupied by the animals be thor oughly cleaned and disinfected at the time the animals are treated for the parasites. This helps to greatly reduce the num ber of the parasites and to pro tect the health and production of the animala. The average farm In North Carolina Is fiS.1 acres, or 3.8 per cent smaller than flve years ago, says the 1945 c^ su s of • Agri culture. Tear gas or chloroplcrin, sold as larvacide, Is giving excellent results In fumigating sweet po tato houses up to 20,000 cubic feet, says Howard R. Oarriss, ex tension service plant pathologist. State Colleire Hinti To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT N. C. Stat« College With the aid of an ordinary food or meat chopper the home cook can convert some of this fall’s abundant nuts to butter or paste for sandwich fillings. These butters may be used In soup, scalloped vegetables, stufl- Ing, and omelet, or as part of the fat In biscuits, cookies and cup cakes. For a half pound of peanut butter: 2 cups blanched and roasted nuts; 1 tablespoon bland table oil; '/a teaspoon salt. Grind through finest plate of the chopper twice or three times until the nuts have the con sistency of butter. Add oil and salt, Mix well and pack In a tight container. "The egg is the cement that holds the castles of cookery to gether,” once said a famous chef. You may use eggs to thick en a custard or sauce, to leaven or lighten a souflle or cake, to hold together oil and vinegar In a creamy mayonnaise. Use egg whites to make cloudy soups clear, or an egg shell with some of the white still clinging to "settle” muddy cofiiee. Flat omelets, flufly omelets— whichever you like, the Ingre dients are the same. One or two eggs for each person, 1 table spoon of milk for each egg« and salt and pepper to taste. To make omelets flufly, beat the egg yolks and whites separately. For a flat omelet, beat all In gredients together. Protect Hogs From Influenza Losses Farmers need to give their hogs warm, dry quarters for the winter, free from drafts, because undue exposure In cold or damp weather may result In outbreaks of Influenza and large losses to the herd. Dr, C, D. Orinnells, veterina rian for the agricultural experi ment station at State college, says that the sick animals should be separated from the remainder of the herd Just as soon as Influenza is discovered, because the disease Is conta gious. The flrst symptoms of influ enza are often very similar to those of cholera. Also, the swine flu weakens the herd so that the animals are more liable to become easy victims of cholera when the disease strikes. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1945 One Saboteur of Reich Went First To F.B.I. Washington,—One of the eight German saboteurs landed by U-boats In 1942 made a beeline for the Federal Bureau of Invei- tlgatlon and spilled the details of their mission. This tip resulted in the group being rounded up within 14 days, ruining their plans to wreck the Tennessee Valley project—source of power for the atomic bomb project—and other key war and communications centers. Disclosing this in a state ment, Attorney Oeneral Tom C, Clark said arrest of the group caused the Germans to change plans to send over a batch of saboteurs by submarine every six weeks. The informer, Oeorge Dasch, contacted F.B.I. Director J. Ed gar Hoover soon after slipping ashore with $80,000 In cash and boxes of explosives. He said he and Ernest Burger, another of the Saboteurs, had agreed to notify the F,B.I. Dasch had lived In the United States from 1922 to 1941, when he returned to Germany. At the secret trial of the saboteurs be fore a military commission he testlfled that his sole purpose In underUklng the mission was to get out of Germany again. He said he had no Intention of committing sabotage. Burger had served 17 months Hi a concentration camp for criticizing the Nazi party. He told F3.I. agents that he and Dasch had agreed to desert the sabotage assignment. This year the Ü. S. has one of the largest cabbage crops on record. Ask. the_ county chairman of the Victory Loan campaign or the county agent about the new 16 mm motion pictures for war bond rallies. During'the outbreak of influ enza, the brood sow should re* ceive special care and attention, and good nursing. Otherwise, still births may result and other complications. Dr. Orinnells says that the four most Important points in preventing influenza áre good housing, sanitation, good feed ing, and close observation. Al ways remember that In winter hogs need warm, dry quarters, free from drafts. Well fed ani mals are less likely to have in fluenza. If the disease does oc cur, separate the sick animals from the herd at once. Not So Oood "And how was Sunday school today, dear?" mother asked Tommy, age six. “Not so good,” he replied. And then, looking very serious, add ed: “Daniel’s in the lion’s den again.” LEWIS ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE Prayer "t’s no use telling me the an gels write down In their books if I’m naughty,” said the small boy. "I might as well tell you they think up In Heaven that I’m dead." "But why should they think that?’’ his mother protested. “Because I haven’t said my prayers for two weeks.” Tact Plus The shoe store proprietor was hiring a clerk. “Suppose,” he said, "a lady customer were to remark, while you were trying to flt her, 'Don’t you think one of my feet Is bigger than the oth er?’, what would you say?” “I should say, “On the con trary, madam, one Is smaller than the other’.” “The Job Is yours." GettltirThar The young farmer had been calling on his girl for over three years without ever coming near a proposal On a lovely moon light night he Anally spoke. “Mary, you know I got a piece o’ land. Next year I’m plannln* to build a little house on It an’ . . .” There he stuck. At this point the girl’s father yelled from the house, "Mary, It’s after one o’clock. Is that young man thar yet?” "No, pa,” the girl returned, ‘‘but he^’s^eftih’ thar.’’ WHEN A PICKET LINE made up of members of independent unions o t New Jersey made their appearance before the De partment of Labor as the labor-lndustry conference got under way In .Washington, they carried m sign challenging Oreen, Murray and Lewis to cross tbe line. Here John L. Lewis Is shown accepting the ohallenge. Patience "Are you the girl who took my order?” asked the patient gen tleman In the restaurant. "Yes, sir,” replied the waitress politely. "Well, I declare,” said the man, "you don’t look a day older.” Can’t Face It "Can’tSTAOIeta ...."br$ t. m|R Bootblack : “Shine your shoes?" Businessman: “No.” Bootblack: "Sshlne ’em so you can see your face?” Businessman: "Nb,” Bootblack: “Don’t blame you,” ^’U)« Aft number«J witit tlie uictor* in gre*U0b и)лг in Uifbrij — Ul« дпс1 our д|||в< SUCC«tfd in tK« Karcl««t job in kit— ^ eep in ¿ world релее. Lightning Worker "My wile can drive nails like lightning,” "Really?” "Yes, she never strikes twice In the same place,” Must Be the Weatherman Judge (In traffic court): “I’ll let you off with a fine this time, but another day I’ll send you to Jail,” Driver: “That’s exactly what I predicted.” Judge: "What do you mean?” Driver: “Pine today. Cooler tomorrow.” Outside His Jurisdiction A saucy damsel was speeding through traffic. She soon found herself stopped by an officer of the law. "Look here,” growled the cop, "where’s the flre?” "What a re y o u worrying about?” she countered. "You’re no fireman.” Happy Boys Naive Nellie: “I think it’s wonderful that our servicemen are such a happy lot.” Mother : “What makes you say that?" Nellie: “Why, whenever you pass them they’re always whis tling I” An aspirin tablet In a vase of roses will help keep them fresh. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. Should I sell my beef calves dropped‘ in February-or-try-to carry them over Into next year? A. Leland Case, In charge of Extension Animal Husbandry, suggests that under your condi tions It Is best to sell the calves now because calves with their calf fat on them are worth more money per pound than year lings. "It is my belief that If you have extra feed for winter ing cattle and plenty of pasture, you would do better In keeping a larger cow herd rather than hold your calves over,” Case saysr-"Some“ of-our^ most“ suc-' cessful commercial cattlemen are creep feeding their calves, while they are running with the cows, thus putting some extra weight and finish on them, which means higher prices.” Q. Can you give me some help in running bats out of my house? A. Since bats feed upon In sects while’ on the wing, there is no way of poisoning them. It is hard to shut bats out of an old established roost because there are so many openings. L. C. Whitehead, district agent of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Serv ice.at State college, suggests that you carefully close all the open ings except one and then when the bats have left on their night ly search for food, close the re maining opening. Whitehead has also been successful In driv ing bats from attics, double walls, and other enclosed places In buildings by the use of naph thalene flakes. The bats object to the odor of this material and will usually desert the premises. The treatment may have to be repeated.— Q. What is the best small fruit for the home garden? ' A. Mrs. H. M. Chandler of the White Cross community In Dur ham county^ has strawberries, raspberries, dewberries and bunch grapes. Late frosts killed the blossoms of all fruits except the Dixie variety of raspberry and the late blooms of. the strawberries. In spite of this, Mrs. Chandler sold 50 quarts of strawberries on the curb market and used 12 quarts at home from 4 rows 75 feet long In the flrst year. H. R, Nlswonger, Exten sion horticulturist, says that Mrs, Chandler now has her strawberries absolutely clean and is taking out plants from the old bed for setting new rows. The rows are 15 hiches wide and the runner plants have not been allowed to grow. The other fruits have been mulched with straw to maintain moisture and keep down weeds. Cotton ginning Is exception ally late In North Carolina this year because of continued rains. Prices increased twice as fast after World War I as during the period of actual fighting. Ninety-eight per cent of all whiskey now sold in Uruguay Is Scotch. CREATES MATTER FROM ENERGY CONSIDERED THE MOST IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT in nuclear physics since the announcement of the atomic bomb, the "betron”—a super J-ray with future potentialities which can be merely guessed at—is shown alrave at tbe General Eiectrle laboratories, Schenectady, N Y., as it was being dem onstrated by Dr. E. E. Chariton (left). The most powerful "elee- tron accelerator” ever demised, capable ot releasing an electron stram almost equal to the speed ot light, it has performed such fantastic Jobs as these; destroyed tbe uranium atom, active substance of tbe atomic bomb; created matter from energy, a transmutation of tbe fundamental elements of cre ation; made sharp X-ray pictures through twelve inches of solid steel; providee a possible new type of deep treatment for oancr owes. I FRroAY, NOVEMBER 23,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGEfll f i j e ñ A O H O i J U - Q J a J î A Lieut. Joe a. Collette, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Collette of Advance, is home on terminal leave and expects to be dis charged around the flrst of the year. He has been in service jslnce February, 1942, with 26 months overseas. He served In Italy, Prance and Oermany and took part In flve campaigns. .Mrs. Bryan Sell and Infant «daughter, Carleen Elizabeth, returned home Thursday from Howan Memorial hospital, Salis bury. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker «pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Oreene on Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marley and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cox of Ram seur were Sunday guests of Dr. end Mrs. J. E. Pritchard. Mrs. Paul Hockette of Burling ton came last Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Waters. Mrs. Davls Potts and Ann Kurfees of Asheboro spent Tuesday here. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fine and daughter,. Janet, of Sumter,. S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stew art of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Poston and daughters, Helen and Annie of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. J. O. Young of Winston- fiaiem were holiday guests of :Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Miss Marjorie Hennings of East Bend is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Oreene on Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Orant, Miss Ann Orant, Mrs. O. W. Yokeley, Mrs. W. J. Wilson and A. T. Grant, Jr., spent Thanksgiving In Charlotte, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cato Littleton. Mrs. Virginia Bowles spent Monday afternoon in Salisbury with Jirs. Bryan Sell at Rowan Memorial hospital. Mrs. Armand Daniel, Ann Ma rie, Peggy and Armand spent Thanksgiving in Moncure with Mrs. Daniel’s mother, Mrs. E. E. Lambeth. Lt. W. L. Moore, Jr., who has been serving In the Paciflc for the past 14 months, has arrived In San Francisco, Cal. Miss Ruth Lambeth of San ford, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lambeth of Raleigh and Mrs. Worth Browning of Stoney Point were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. d. C. Daniel and Miss Pauline Daniel spent Thanksgiving In Statesville with Mrs. Daniel’s family. L. O. Horn of Winston-Salem spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Horn. Mrs. H. S. Williams and son, Col. Sinclair Williams, of Con cord were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Thompson. Miss Louise Meroney, student at Appalachian Teachers college, spent the week-end with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Me roney. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Miss Gussie Johnson of Lenoir and Miss Marie Johnson, senior at Greensboro college, spent the week-end In Charlotte, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison, Miss Margaret Bell, entered Rowan Memorial hospital last Saturday for observation. Mls.se.s Saraih Gaither and Sal lle Hunter spent last week-end In Gastonia visiting friends. Lt, James Stonestreet left Tuesday for San Antonio, Texas, to visit friends. Miss Hazel Baity, librarian at Meredith college, Raleigh, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J, T, Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Orubbs, who have been visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Orubbs, left Monday for China Grove, Where they will visit Mrs. Grubbs’ parents, Mr.' and Mrs, J. F. Cress. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone street and Lt. James Stonestreet spent Sunday in Kannapolis visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Oray Hendricks of Lexington were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hendricks. Dr. and Mrs, Robert King are guests of R. B. Sanford until the Presbyterian manse is com pleted. Frank Larew, student at Da vidson college, spent Thanksgiv ing with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mrs. D. J. Mando has returned home from Rural Hall, where ahe spent the past week with her family. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McMahan of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs: C. L. Thompson last week. . . _ Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Brown and daughter, Lois, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stevens and son, Charles, of Salisbury, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. ond Mrs. O. C. Mc Quage. H. C. Sidden, Advance, Route 2, was a business visitor in Mocksville Thursday of last week. Dr. Robert’ King was called back to Johnson City, Tenn., this week for the funeral of one of the elders-of his ohurch therer Miss Helen Avett, former Mocksville resident, returned home Sunday from Europe, where she was Red Cross Recre ational director. She is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, in KernersvUle. Pfc, Frank Avett, who has been in the Eu ropean theatre, is now at Fort Bragg, en route to his home in KernersvUle. Bob Waters, who has been in the European theatre for over two years, returned home Mon day morning and has received his discharge. Mrs, T. J, Caudell entered City Memorial hospital Wednesday, where she underwent an opera tion Friday. Miss Mary Lou Smith of Hous- tonville was the guest last week end of Miss Margaret Ann Ren egar. Miss Helen Walker left Wednesday for Raleigh to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Malllson. Miss Christine Hendricks and her room-mate. Miss Sue Mar tin, students at WOUNC, Grenes- boro, spent Thanksgiving with Miss Hendricks’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks. Mrs. Harmon Latham and Miss Louise Latham spent the holidays In Monroe with friends. Miss Hope Fltchett, who has been the guest of Mrs, S. B, HaU since Sunday, returned to her home In Dunn Wednesday. Pvt, Bobby Hall will leave Sat urday for Scott Field, 111., after spending a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. B. HaU. Complimenting her guest. Miss Hope Fltchett of Dunn, Mrs. S, B. HaU invited Miss Ann Grant and Miss Neva Markham In for bridge Monday evening. DISCHARGED Raymond House S.l/C, who has been serving with the USN for the past two years, has been honorably discharged from the service. ARMY-NAVY MARRIAGE IN LONDON THE BRIDEGROOM, Capt. Clarke S . Spencer, V. S. Army En gineer Corps, of Boston, Mass., looks on as his bride, ihe for mer screen star, Carol Raye, kisses her father, Lt. Comdr. R. B. Corkney of the British Royal Navy, after her wedding to the V. S. officer In London. Miss Anice Lou Foster Is Bride of J. B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Foster of Cana, Route 1, announce the marriage of their daughter, Annice Lou, to June BaUey Smith on Saturday, November 17, at Hickory. The Rev. J. C. Madison, Methodist pastor, offi ciated, using the ring ceremony. The bride wore a street length dress of white wool with which she used black accessories. She is a graduate of Courtney high school and Marshall’s School of Beauty Culture. Mr.s. Smith is owner of Anice Lou’s Beauty Shoppe here. __Mr, Smlth„ isJhe __son__of__Mr, and Mrs, B. I. Smith. He gradu ated from 'the MocksvUle high school and before entering serv ice was employed at Hanes Knit ting Co. He entered service in 1940 and served in Panama, Ouatamala, Trinidad, Dutch New Guinea, having received his dis charge August 31. Mr, and Mrs, Smith wUl make their home here. Mocksville Club Hears Nutritionist The Mocksville home demon stration club heard Miss Jane Madlgan, state nutritionist, talk e on “Nutrition in th Schools” at their meeting Mon day night in the home econom ics room of the high school. Miss Madlgan was introduced by Mrs. Charles Erwin, former club member. A devotional centering around Thanksgiving was given by Mrs. J. F. Lowrance. Miss Martha CaU presided In the absence of the president, Mrs, Arthur Daniel, Following the program Mrs. Z. N, Anderson presented a gift to Miss Madlgan from the club and Mrs. G. O. Boose gave a re membrance to Mrs. Erwin. During the recreational period directed by Mrs. Boose, Mrs. Tomlinson won the prize. Refreshments were served to twenty-two members by Mes dames S. A, Harding, Ida Chris tian and MUton CaU, Mrs. L. p. Martin Honors Brother Mrs, L. P. Martin was hostess at a family supper at her,home Wednesday evening in honor of her brother, Lt, F. H. Bahnson, Jr., and Mrs, Bahnson, Others present Included Mr. and Mrs, P. H .' Bahnson of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bahnson and two children of Cooleemee, Les ter Martin, Jr., and the hostess. Since wheat prices are to be supported at 90 per cent of par ity for two years after the war, more wheat may be grown than can be profltably marketed, says a report. Mrs. Armand Daniel Gives Bridge Party Mrs. Armand Daniel was host ess at flve tables of bridge at her home Monday evening. Those playing were Mesdames C. R. Horn, O. C. McQuage, O. W. Yokeley, R. S. McNeill, Joe Patner, Roy Holthouser, P. O. Brown, W. L. Moore, Jr., O. E. Blackwelder, J. F. Lowrance, Knox Johnstone, Leslie Daniel, D. C. Rankin, J. F. Hawkins, C. W; Young, Clarence Grant, Curtis Price, Gaither Sanford and Misses Inez Naylor, and WUlle MUler. A dessert course was served. High score for the evening went to Mrs.-W. L. Moore, Jr., second high to Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mrs. O. C. McQuage drew the bingo. Mrs. J. F. Lowrance Has Party Series Mrs. J. F. Lowrance was host ess at a series of parties at her home last Thursday afternoon, Thursday evening and Friday afternoon. A dessert course was served at each of the parties. Thursday afternoon players in cluded Mesdames G. N. Ward, Knox Johnstone, S, A. Harding, Gaither Sanford, L. P. Martin, George KuykendaU, Joe Patner and Misses WUlle MUler. Miss MlUer won high score and sec ond high went to Mrs, Martin. Thursday night Mrs, Roy Holt houser won high score and Mrs, Curtis Price held second high when the players were Mes dames J. P. Hawkins, P. J. John son, C. R, Horn, J, P, LeGrand, D. C, Rankin, Roy, Holthouser, P. G. Brown, Curtis Price, John Durham, J. Frank Clement and Jim Kelly and Miss Ossie Allison. At the Friday afternoon party Mrs. E. W. Crow won high score prize and Mrs. J. C, Sanford sec ond high. Those playing were Mesdames Sanford, Crow, Paul Blackwelder, R, S. McNeUl, C. P. Meroney, Jr., W. B. LeGrand, Margaret LeOrand, and Miss Sarah Gaither. Mrs. John Johnstone Is Honored at Party Mrs. Knox Johnstone enter tained Saturday afternoon at rook for Mrs John Johnstone on her birthday. A dessert course was served and later rook was played at two tables. High score was held by Mrs. John Johnstone, who was also presented a guest prize. Mrs. J. Prank Clement held second high and the consolation was won by Mrs. J. K. Sheek. In a contest held Mrs. W. R. WUklns was winner. Those playing Included the honoree and Mesdames W. R. Wilkins, W. H. Dodd. J. K. Sheek, E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clement, W. P. Robinson and Miss WlUie Miller. Miss Ann Martin Is Dance Hostess Miss Ann Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Martin, cel ebrated her 18th birthday Sat urday with a dance at the San ford hall. Guests were’ greeted by Miss Martin and her mother. Red chrysanthemums were used in the dance hall, where decorations carried out the pa triotic motif. A large birthday cake lighted with candles centered the re freshment table, which was covered with a crocheted cloth. White chrysanthemums flanked by white tapers were used on the table. Miss Martha Mason presided at the punch bowl. During the evening punch and birthday cake were served to the 45 guests. , Mr. and Mrs. Latham Have 1st Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham celebrated their 61st wedding anniversary last Sunday at their home on Cana, Route 1. A fam Uy dinner was served to the honorees and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Latham of Winston-Sa lem, Lewis Latham of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. WIU Beck and chUdren and Mr. and Mrs. Homer La tham of Route 2. Cooleemee Club Holds Meeting The Cooleemee Woman’s Dem onstration club met in the club room Friday evening, November 16, with Mrs. Charlie Bahnson, president, presiding. Each mem ber gave either household hints or news items. The club voted to buy a $5 Christmas seal bond. Mrs. Isley invited the club to have their Christmas party at her home Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Miss Anthony invited all mem bers to meet at the schoolhouse Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 7:30 to see and make hand-made Christ mas presents. The club decided to give each other gifts they themselves have made. The president appointed Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour, Mrs. Chas. L. Isley and Miss Annie B. Anthony to act as a nominating commit tee to report at December meet ing. In the absence of Miss Mackie, Mrs, G, R, Madison had charge of the Institutional pro gram on "Use, Not Abuse, Vege tables," She showed colored charts on how to make unpop ular vegetables more popular In the family diet. Mrs. Charles L. Isley, the rec reation . leader, conducted a scrambled newspaper headline and scrambled word contest. Mrs, W. T. Green was the prize winner and received a pyrex covered dish. Miss Victoria Byeriy, the host ess, invited those present to the drug store for refreshments. Members present were Mes dames Charlie Bahnson, Heath man Byeriy, W. T. Green, J. L. James, G. R. Madison, E. C. Ta tum, M. H. Ridenhour, W. Rid dle, Charles L. Isley and Misses Annie B. Anthony and Victoria Byeriy. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Dr. J. E, Pritchard, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a,m. Worship, Subject, “The Stewardship of Life,” 6 p,m. Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. Union service with Rev. J. P. Davls In charge. Wednesday, 7 pjn. Prayer meeting, foUowed by choir re hearsal. BaptUt Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor, 10 a,m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Subject: “What Shall I Render Unto the Lord For AU His Benefits.” 6 pm. B.T.U. 7 p.m. Worsliip. Union service I at Methodist church. COOLEEMEE Miss Joy Tatum of Cana is vis iting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tatum. Mrs. J. O. Beal of Oreensboro spent last week visiting at the home of hir mother, Mrs. C. D. Lefler. Mrs. Charlie House, who has been right sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Athey is improving. Miss Betty Orrander is spend ing some time visiting friends and relatives in Summerfleld. Mrs. D. A. Thompson, who has been right sick at her home on Yadkin street for the past few months, is not much improved. J. N. Parker is Improving at his home on Erwin street after being Injured by a fall from a tree. Mrs. Margaret Bandike of Washington, D. C., is spending some time visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Webb. Mr. ond Mrs. Ray House and children. Miss Helen House and Lynn Benson spent the post week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House at their home on Duke street. __________ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Franklin have gone to Pensacola,, Fla., where they wlU spend a month with their son, Orady Franklin and Mrs. Franklin. Wednesday, 7 p.m. rPayer meeting. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J. Oeo'rge Bruner, pastor. 9:45. Sunday school. 11 and 7 p.m. Services. Both Veterans MOTHER AND SON, WAC Pfo. Ottille Johnson and T/5 Harvejr Johnson, aré shown In their New Brighton, N. Y., home as they arrived together after being dis charged at Fort Dlx, N. J. Br chance, they'd been sent to the same separation center. Presbyterian Dr. Robert King, pastor 10 am. Cooleemee. 11 a.m. Mocksville. 7:30. Blxby. Union service wiU be held at 7 p.m. at Methodist church. Mrs. Paul Booe has returned home after spending a few days in Washington, D. C., with her bi0.ther., PAUL-.BPneycu.tt,._ Sh«,_ went up to accompany her hua> band home after being dis charged at Ft. Meade. Mrs. R. B. Penley, who has been living in Newport News, Va., where her husband has been stationed with the USN, has re turned and wUl make her home here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ooles. Mrs. Annie Livengood is spend ing some time in Albemarle vis iting relatives. Miss Nancy Ridenhour accom panied by 0 class mate of Queens ~ college, Anna Scott, of Charlotte, are spending Thanksgiving here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour. Support the Victory Loan! Th e lelM ifting tractor Is now ■ reality. It risei any height, up to four Inche«, virtually drawing Itself up "by Ita own bootstrapi.” Th e lifting operation Is accomplished by placing light tubular frames beneath the axles, connecting the rear to the two arms of a Ford- Ferguson tractor’« hydraulic linkage and lightly touching the “finger tip control" lever which Is one feature of the Ferguson System. Th e entire operation takes less than one minute, Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE! OWING TO SHORTAGE OF LABOR WE ARE FORCED TO DISCONTINUE HANDLING WOOD WECANSUPPLVVOURKEEDSIH COAL Please Accept Our Thanks For Your Patronage DAVIE BRICK & COAL COMPANY Phone 198 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE«THE MOCKSV&LE (N. C.) EiTTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1945 Japs Tried to Starve Him Those spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie La gle, Dougla^ Orrell of Hanes and .Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavls and son of Boston. W. A. EUls of Cooleemee vis ited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. ElU^ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels and children and Mr. T. C. Ooforth attended the funeral of Mr. Oo- Igrth’s granddaughter, Kathleen Ooforth, at Statesville Saturday. son of Mocksville apent Sunday H. Barney, Sgt. Johnnie Lagle h asT e- celved- an honorable discharge. He served in North Africa and Italy and was in service 45 months. He married the former Miss Blanche Foster and Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. Robert Foster of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird and children of Hanes spent the week-end with Mrs. O. L. Laird. Llttto Judith Orey Peteree, Petree, who has been very ill, is much better. ' Support the Victory Loant IT РАТв TO ADVOITISB! Support Ihe Vietorr Lou! CPL, R. C. GREGORY of Cooleemee is seen above when he weighed 91 pounds on Nov. 1, 1943, while a prisoner of the Japa. At one time his weight was down to 73 pounds. CGOIEEREE BOY TELLS OF JÂP BRUTALITY WHILE A PRISONER Cpl. R. C. Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Romey C. Gregory of • Cooleemee, Is another one bf those American boys who went •through the "death march" from Bataan and subsequent brutal ity by the Japs and lived to tell the story. At the age of 17 he quit the __. 9th grade In the Cooleemee high school to Join the army In March of 1941. He went to the Philip pines In November of that‘ year and was captured on Bataan on AprH 9, 1942. Now back at home, he relates some of the horrors he endured while a captive of the Japs. "The death march lasted four days and flve nights without any food and the .only water was that which was sipped from mud puddles along the way,” he said. "The Japs had plenty of food but would not give us any. We were taken to a prison where we spent 15 days. Here we were giv en a little rice, water and a few vegetables. "For the following seven weeks 102 of us worked with a bridge force. The food was a little better, since we had some rice, a few vegetables and meat three times a week. "On June 28 we were sent to Camp 1 and worked at hard la bor. On Oct, 27 wo were sent to a place used for Filipino prison ers before the war. We arrived here on Nov. 8 and on Nov, 22 I Was taken seriously 111 with malaria fever. I was unconscious for 24 hours and spent 18 days in what was called a hospital, “The food in the so-called hos pital consisted of three small cups of condensed milk with half water every 24 hours. At the end of the 18 days I weighed only 100 pounds and on Dec, 25 I was down to 73 pounds. “After I got out of the hospital I returned to hard labor during 1943 and until June 4, 1044. On June 28 the Japs loaded 1,000 of us on a freighter headed for Japan. We were left sitting In the hot sun hi Manila Bay for two weeks with a little rice and one and a half pints of water every 24 hours. Then we pulled out for Japan, "On the way to Japan we were In a 5-day storm in the China Sea, arriving on Sept, 2, The Japs then gave us two meals a day of rice and water and on Sept. 18 the 412 American pris oners were hired out to civilians to work in a copper mine. "We worked In the mine SVi What Food Does HERE IS A PICTURE of Cpl. Gregory made after his libera tion and arrival in tikis country. hours a day on rice and water. They gave us every other Sun day off. “About two months before the Japs surrendered we began to get better treatment and more food. We knew something had happened. “A Red Cross worker from Switzerland came down and told us of the surrender and that we were free. Arrangements were made in four days to send us by train. We Joined our forces on Sept. 4 and plans were made to send us home. "When I was liberated I weighed 104 pounds. My .present weight is 137 pounds, Cpl. Gregory says there is no feeling In the world like being back in God’s country. He was probably the youngest soldier on Bataan and he thinks his youth enabled him to survive the bru tal punishments, some of which he would not discuss. He said the Japs beat him whenever they, took a notion. SHEFFIELD An interesting missionary pro gram Including a dialogue is be ing planned for the Young Peo ple’s meeting at Liberty P, H. church Sunday evening, Nov, 25, at 6:30, Everyone is Invited to oomo. Rev, Carey Bulla of Ramseur, Mr, Campbell and son, Lloyd, of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. John nie Smith and Mrs. Alma Rich ardson and daughter, Ruth, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. C, Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmon and • Let her know that she !s the grandest girl in the v/hole world. Regardess of price,,you can depend on our label . . . it stands fpr quality, beauty and value. Come now and select the gift of her dreanns fronn our large selection just arrived for the Christ mas season— •FUR COATS • FUR MUFFS •FUR SCARFS # HOSIERY •HANDBAGS • LOUNGE ENSEMBLES •GLOVES • PAJAMA SETS •NEGLIGEES # GOWNS ■ •CHENILLE ROBES '• SLIPS •PANTIES • BRASSIERES •SWEATERS • BLOUSES •SKIRTS • RAINCOATS •HAT and BAG SETS • JEWELED BELTS raiDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1945 THE MOCKSVlLtE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 TRUMAN OPENS LABOR-MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE PRESIDENT HARRY S. TRUMAN Is shown addressing the flrst session of the Labor-Manage- ment conference at Washington, D. C., In the Department of labor Auditorium. The confer ence was attended by 36 representatives of employers and labor. Seated on the President’s left is Judge Walter P. Stacy, Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court and cliah:- man of the important parley. . FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. What Is, the best type of liog to select lor breeding? — A,.—Jack— Kelley, extension swine specialist at State college, suggests that you breed for the "middle-of-the-road” type for postwar markets. Years ago most of the' hogs were short and chunky, and then breeders sought to give the hogs more size. As a result, many of the animals have become too leggy and breeders are now seeking to produce animals that can be finished at 200 to 240 pounds, but which can be carried to heavier weights. If the market warrants. “All sows that “arr^sliy producers and those that pro duce slow gaining pigs should be eliminated. Q. How Is the best way to put egg whites with other mixtures? A. Home economists at State college suggest that you fold In gently the beaten egg whites with other mixtures to get the best combination, using a light under-and-over motion. For om elets and souffles, fold the heavy mixture Into the beaten egg ■white, not the whites Into the other mixture. Don’t overmlx, or .you will lose some of the air you have already beaten Into the egg ■whites. Q. Why are so many farmers •getting all excited over growing alfalfa? A. Its yields ol high quality hay, for one reason. Another Is that farmers are finding that the crop can be grown on a wide number of soli types successful- Hog Ceilings Are Announced (Raleigh.—^Beginning on Octo ber 1 next year and continuing through September, 1047, an av erage support price of $11.70 per tnmdreil poiinds'for all hogs sold In North Carolina will be In ef fect, the state department of agriculture announces. Market Newsman John Wln- Held said that "for the first time under the price support pro gram seasonal variations are being applied to hog prices.” "The $11.70 average floor for North Carolina moves up and down, according to normal sea sonal changes In hog prices, ranging from $10.45 next No- _vember as jhe„lowest to $12.95 in September, 1947, as the high est,” explained Winfield. He pointed out that the 1946 spring pig goal of 32,000,000 head for the nation Is approximately the same as for last spring. Hlgh-analysls fertilizers, per unit of plant food, will likely have less Injurious effect on stand and growth of plants than low-analysls fertilizers, says Dr. Emerson Collins of State college. Most nuts contain large amounts of fat. ly. If the soli Is well prepared, the crop properly seeded with good Inoculation, and that al falfa responds to high fertiliza tion, Including borax. The aver age yield of tame tay In North Carolna Is .92 of a ton as com pared with 2.2 tons per acre for alfalfa this year. Total produc tion of alfalfa hay Is up 57 per cent and It Is taking another jump this year. ALREADY HE FEELS LIKE A CHAMP THREE YEARS IS ENOUGH, says Joel Gaine—and proves it at a Miami Beach, Fia„ pool by throwing the old he-man pose for his beach companion, Coraiee Moore, also 3, ghown almost swooninc. A-Bomb Poll Sees War Chance Cut New York.—The atomic bomb has decreased the chances of a future world war, in the opinion of 46.9 per cent of the persons questioned in the latest survey conducted by Fortune magazine. Only 15.7 per cent felt the chances of another war have in creased and 24.1 per cent said it had made no difference one way or the other, The remainder had no opinion. Fortune also reported that two out of three persons ques tioned believe the United States canont keep the atomic bomb a secret for more than flve years, and that 40 per cent of those covered by tlw survey believe Russia will be the first to de velop the bomb. On this question, 28.5 per cent said Germany would be the flrst and 7.4 per cent picked Japan. Of the remainder, 8.9 per cent picked Oreat Britain, which led Fortune,to comment that they “either forgot that Britain Is a party to the bomb or believed that Britain would develop sep arate facilities for producing the bomb.” Molting Hens Need Feed For Recovery Most hens require a rest or vacation, a period of molting in which very few eggs are laid. There appoars to be a difference of opinion among farmers as to who should pay for this vaca tion. Some farmers refuse to give the flock laying mash during the molting period and operate on the theory of “no eggs or work, no feed.” Others feel th^t the hen should receive full feed during the molting period so that she can grow a new crop of feathers, build up her body reserves, and get ready for an other large crops of eggs. C. F. Parrish, In charge of ex tension poultry at State college, agrees with the latter group of poultrymen. “If ever a hen needs full feeding. It Is during the molting season,” Parrish says. “If she is an average size hen and produces 200 standard size eggs a year, she will lay almost flve times her body weight In eggs. "She needs the very best of feed and plenty of It, because the quicker she builds up her reserve strength, the shorter will be the molting period and the quicker will she come back into lay.” COLORED NEWS ..By MARGARET WOODRUFF Loyd Cain is a patient at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis bury. Mesdames Hazel Dulln and John Brlttan spent Saturday in Salisbury. i ■ Vaccination Laws Are Discussed There apparently exists some confusion In, the mind of the public concerning our present laws in regard to immunizations against smallpox, diphtheria and whooping cough, according to Dr. Alfred Mordecal, county health officer. ^ In simple words the law la this; Every child In North Caro lina must be Immunized against diphtheria and whooping cough by the time it is one year old. A certificate from a physician licensed to practice in this state, showing that the child has been Immunized, Is required before the child can he enrolled In any school In the state. The same Is true In regard to smallpox vac cination, except the law does not specifically state that it will be vaccinated within the first twelve months of life as in the case ol diphtheria and whoop ing cough. The law exempts children whose parents are memberi of a recognized religious organization whose teachings are contrary to the prescribed practice, and it further provides for the post ponement of immunization when a physician certifies that vaccination at this time would be detrimental to the child’s health. Early immunization against diphtheria and whooping cough is required as these two diseases are especially dangerous to in fants, constituting a leading cause of death prior to the age of one year. The proper time to immunize a child against diphtheria and whooping cough is between the sixth and ninth months. Im- munlty_ against „both__ of-these diseases may be accomplished at the same time by using a mixed or combined vaccine, approved by the N. C. State Board of Health. This can be adminis tered In three doses with an in terval of one month between doses. The reactions are very mild. At the age of' one year, the infant may be vaccinated against smallpox. There is less danger ol complications when the vaccination Is accomplished before the child Is up and run ning about, and the reactions are comparatively mild. It is Important that all chil dren In the family be Immun ized against these three diseases (if they have not had the dis ease) as these youngsters may contract any of these Illnesses and bring them home to the baby. Every physician licensed to practice in North Carolina is equipped to administer these im munizations. Those unable to obtain the services of private doctors may avail themselves of the services of tho county health department ,lf they choose. Parents are again reminded that It Is Important to obtain a certificate from the physician to the effect that the child has been Immunized. Certificates should be safely kept for future use. Members of 4-H clubs In Greene, Lenoir, and Carteret counties have received a car ot 52 feeder calves from Virginia. The animals averaged 495 pounds each. m o THESE WAMTADJ ê.for what Yap ШМТ WE PAY—Oasn prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf WILL PAY $1.90 for good milling wheat. $1.50 bushel for ear corn. Mocksville Flour Mills. 11-16-tfn OENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville. N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full operation at Walker Fu neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it flxed. _________________________9-1-atfn NOTICE OF ^ALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the powers conveyed upon me in pursuance to the general stat utes of North Carolina, 1943, Section 115-86 and Section 115- 87, and the resolution duly adopted by the board of educa tion of Davie County, In regu lar meeting, October 31, 1945, 1 will at the court house door of Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, Monday, Decem ber 10, 1945, offer for sale thefollowing described property, for cash, at public auction: Adjoin ing the public road, colored church lot and others, begin ning at a stone corner said church lot, thence with public road'north 40 degrees, east 12 feet to a stone on east side of road: thence south 30 degrees east 22 poles to a stone; thence south 45 degrees west 12 feet to a stone N. 30 degrees west In line of church lot to the beginning, containing one acre more or less. For back title see deed by W. A. Bailey and wife, Annie Bailey, to T. B. Bailey, A. W. Ellis, and S. A. Woodruff, constituting County Board of Edu cation, recorded In Bk. 20, page 398, Public Registry, Davie County, N. C. This November 7, 1945. CURTIS PRICE. Secretary Board of Edfucatlon. JACOB STEWART. Attorney. ll-9-4t NOTICE OF SPECIAL BONO ELECTION, TOWN OF MOCKS VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA A special election will be held between 6:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, on Tuesday, December 18, 1945, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of the Town of Mocksville, the following question; Shall an ordinance passed November 15, 1S45, authorizing not exceeding $100,000 bonds of the Town of Mocksville for pay ing all or a part of the cost of constructing extensions to the existing water works system of said Town, and a tax for said bonds, be approved?The question hereinabove set forth contains a statement of the purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the ordinance referred to in such question. If said bonds are Issued, a tax will 'be levied for tJie pa.vment of the principal and interest thereof on all taxable property in the Town of Mocksville.For said flection the regular registration books for elections in said Town shall be used, and such books shall be open for the registration of voters not theretofore registered, from 9:00 A.M. until 6:00 P.M. on each day, ex cept Sundays and holidays, beginning Saturday, November 24, 1945, and closing Saturday, De cember 8, 1945. On each Satur day during said period said books shall remain open at the polling place. The polling place and the names of the election officers, subject to change as provided by law, are as follows:Polling Place—Court House. Registrar—Thos. M. Hendrix. Judges—L. S. Kurfees, G. G. Daniel.By order of the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Mocksville. S. M. CALL, Town Clerk and Treasurer ll-23-2t FOR SALE—Rubber-tired bug gy. Practically new. Dr. P. H. Mason, Mocksville. ll-23-3tn LOST—White bird dog with brown spots, 4 months old, named Ruf. Finder return to Ann Clement, Mocksville. 11-23-ltp FOR SALE—30-acre farm with house, barn, 1.5 acres tobacco ,allotment, tobacco barn, sticks, flues, 6 acres under tence for pasture. See Enterprise. 11-23-Up PLANT THE FAMOUS MAHAN Pecan. Also Peach and Apple trees. Figs, Grapevines and Rose Bushes. We have Para-Scale- cide for peach borers. Meroney Nursery Co. 10-19-tfn INSURANCE—For the best in all forms of insurance includ ing hospital, accident, sickness, life, flre and automobile, see F. R. Leagans Insurance Agen cy, Mocksville, N. C. ll-9-3tp. FOR SALE — New Hampshire Baby Chicks, $15 per 100. Poul try supplies. We deliver in town. Quantities delivered out of town. Phone 17, Mocksville. Checkerboard Store. ll-9-4tn. USE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS. USED ONLY AS DIRECTED DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined -------------Regularly------------- AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING $100,000 WATER BONDS BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Caro- THE ATOMIC BOMB STOPPED THE lAPS Chamberí* Anti’Skipper Compound hat «topped or pr«* vented iklpperi >nd In* \n cured meat for en yean. 11.00 ptckige protect! eoo pound». Aik your neighbor or dealer. N. J. D O D U IB T H E H A M IN S U B A N C I M A N Bin P u ih «», m n > c»t«lln i Una:Section 1. That the Town of Mocksville issue its bonds pur suant to The Municipal Finance Act, 1921, as amended, for the purpose of aylng all or a part of the cost of constructing ex tensions to the existing water works system ot said Town.Section 2. That the maximum aggregate principal amount of bonds to be Issued is $100,000. Section 3. That a tax suffi cient to pay the principal and Interest of said bonds shall be annually levied and collected. Section 4. That a statement of the debt of the Town has been flled with the clerk and is open to public inspection. Section 5. That the bonds authorized by this ordinance are for a necessary expense. SecLlou 0. That this ordinance shall take effect when approved by the voters of the Town of Mocksville at an election as pro vided. by law. The foregoing ordinance was pas.sed on the 15th day ol November, 1945, and was flrst pub lished on the 23rd day of November, 1945. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said ordinance must be commenced within thirty days after its flrst publication.S. M. CALL, Town Clerk and Treasurer ll-23-2t DAVIE BRICK COMPANY, WOOD & COAL Now Available Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 Relief At Last ForYour Cough Creomulslon relieves So soothe and heal raw, tender, in< flamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. C R E O M U L S IO N fo^CoushiiCheit Coldi, Bronchitis Support the Victory Loan! MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H.L. CREWS Representative For Palmer Stone Worksof Albemarle South’s Largest Monumental Factory Home Phone 78-W Business Fhone 48 Mocksville, N. 0. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply housei la the Carolinai. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies DOWNDRAFT WOOD BURNINQ NEATER ★ MOV comoin 34-HOIII cowniiiiui ùr. A eUllO'lUT ONE FI» It UMON-M nm T» hilM 0« Com Mornlnit ■k MMOn m tN AVEMCE IF ONU ] IKI MONIiaY. Inslit on the alow-burnlnt Downdraft Ashley—it'i PATENTED, therefore Iff diiTercnt. Thi» thcrmoHtntlcally controlled wrwd burning hMtt'f uses imall worthleu hnrdwootl trees, nr even scrap wood. Many UHCts write that they save 50% and more on fuel costs, yet still enjoy more heat 24 hours a day. The Ashley has been used and proven In all sections of the United Statea —Now In our 15th year. Lean Soot—Le»» Snwkei For SerrlM— . Ikonomy—Cleanllne«» Aahleya are truly aensational. Six types and prlcea to aelcct from. b'ee your Aahley dealer todayj there'a ont In most every town; or write ua for i of your neareat dealer. AUTOMijlTIC WOOD STOVE COMPANYCÒLU«llBIA,«.C. 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” PAGES THEMOaCSVS.LE (N. G.) INIHBFRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1945 MYSTERY DRUG FOR DOOMED BOY A MYSTERY MEDICINE, prepared by a New York scientist who chooses to remain anonymous for the time, is adminis tered by the boy’s mother to Vincent “SItippy” Romano, S-year- old Boston lad, who is victim of the dread muscular paralysis (amyotonia, congenita). The doctor said he believed he would be able to cure the boy. MORE ABOUT Athletic Field North Carolina, who have served, are now serving, or who shall hereafter serve In the armed forces of the United States In any conflict, by fostering and promoting a program for the physical and moral development of the youth of said county through the medium of outdoor sports and games conducted under trained leadership. (b) To construct and build athletic fields and playgrounds and to erect club-houses and other buildings for the use and accommodation of every boy and girl of said county of Davie seek ing the benefit of physical and moral training under compe- tent-leadershlp through partici pation In;; outdoor sports of all kinds, and to furnish and pro vide-all necessary equipment or paraphernalia for use In con nection therewith. (c) To encourage and culti vate among the youth of Davie county a deeper sense of loyalty to its community, state and na tion, to the end that the high est standards of good citizenship may be attained. 4. And In order properly to prosecute the objects and pur poses above set forth, the cor poration shall have full power and authority to contract and bo contracted with, to purchase, lease or otherwise acquire, hold, mortgage, convey and otherwise dispose of all kinds of property, both real and personal, to con struct, equip and maintain out door athletic fields and play grounds or other facilities for regulation and development of outdoor sports, to construct all necessary buildings for use In connection with the same, and, generally, to perform all acts which may be deemed necessary or expedient to the successful prosecution of the objects and purposes for which the corpora tion is created. 6. The corporation Is not to have, or to Issue, any capital stock whatsoever. 6. The membership In this corporation shall be open to all residents of Davie County, North Carolina, who shall con tribute annually to its main tenance a sum not less than one dollar. 7. The names and addresses of the Incorporators, hereof are as follows: L, s. Bowden, Mocksville, N. C. E. C. Morris, Mocksville, N. C. Robert S. McNeill, Mocksville N. C. 8. The period of existence of this corporation shall be fifty (50) years. 9. The board of directors of this corporation shall have full power by vote of a niajorlty of all of the directors, and without the assent or vote of the mem-:, bers of the corporation, to make, alter, amend or rescind the by laws of the same. 10. Neither the officers and directors, nor the Individual menibers of this corporation shall be personally liable for the payment of any debt or other financial obligation Incurred in the corporation’s name. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and af fixed our several seals, this the sixteenth day of November, 1945, Anno Domini. Members of 4-H clubs' In Greene, Lenoir, and Carteret counties have received a car of 52 feeder calves from Virginia. The animals averaged 495 pounds each. PONTIFF GREETS SHOESHINE BOYS HIS HOLINESS POPE PIUS XII is shown in the Vatican at Rome, chattbig with several members of an audience of 2,000 shoeshine boys whom ho recently received and gave an in- apiriiig talk. Some of the boys were former juvenUe delinquents In process of rehabilitation. M ORE A B O U T Music Club her audience by playing several of her compositions, and dis cussing them informally, teUlng how she came to write them, and what the music represented, Mrs. Miller's program Included: 1. Intermezzo. 2. The Fines. 3. A Hunting Song. The meeting was closed with the singing of the National An them, followed by a very pleas ant social hour during which the hostess served a delicious des sert course with coflee. MORE ABOUT Rotarians an Inter-clty Rotary meeting In Salisbury. The Woman’s Missionary so ciety of the Methodist church served a Thanksgiving dinner which consisted of roast turkey, dressing, gravy, spaghetti with cheese. Harvard beets, cranberry sauce, turnips, celery, hot rolls, pudding with whipped cream and coflee. Home-Building Aid Being Planned For “Better Off” Family Washington.—Ways the gov ernment can help provide homes for families a little too well oft for public housing and not fi nancially able to build under the Federal Housing administra tion are being discussed by members of the senate banking committee. Senator Allen J. Bllender (D) of Louisiana told reporters he has suggested three methods and talked them over with Chairman Robert P. Wagner (D) of New York of the com mittee and Senator Robert A. Taft (R) of Ohio, a member and also chairman of a postwar- plannlng housing subcommittee. Senator Ellender said the problem Is this: Public housing takes care of those who can pay only up to $20 a month for shel ter and FHA’s Insured mortgage plan fits those who can pay $30 a month or more. Senator Ellender proposed three approaches to the “be- tween-the-gap” folks: 1. Government mortgage guarantees up to 95 per cent on loans at a low interest rate, per haps 3'/2 per cent, on housing In this field. The FHA rate Is 4 to 4'/2 per cent, plus an Insur ance charge. 2. Provision for a mutual as sociation or housing co-opera tive. Senator Ellender said what he has In mind Is for various groups to form co-operatives to purchase five or six blocks and build homes. The lending com panies by dealing with repre sentatives of the co-ops Instead of with large numbers of Indi viduals, Senator Ellender added, could reduce carrying costs. 3. A provision for the govern ment to guárante loans at low- rate Interest to concerns which would build housing to rent at a rate to be set beforehand by the housing administrator. So far as most committee members are concerned, these ideas still are In the exp\ora- tory stage. LEADING ROLE Raleigh, N, C., Nov. 17,—'Miss Ruby Safley of Cooleemee, N. C., played a leading role In the elev enth annual Pallo Festival helcí last week on the Meredith col lege campus. She Is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs, W, H, Safley ot Cooleemee, Sotitfltt Polle*The towel will absorb moiature. Finally, lay the sweater flat and shaped to its correct size to dry. With care, many woolens can be washed successfully but one rule will not guarantee success at all times. For best results use luke-warm water, a very short washing time, and mild soap Shrinking and felting are caused by hot water, alkali and aglta- tion. ControlllnK these condi tions will give the best results possible, but woolens are unpre dictable and water alone with no soap or washing ■ action will cause many of them to shrink. Manufacturers’ directions should be followed on this question of washing all woolens. Overland mall service In America began In 1672. Leland Case, In charge of Ex tension animal husbandry at State college, has assisted 4-B members in Wayne and Duplin counties in purchasing M steer calves in Augusta County, Va. The fourth quarter allocation of rice to V. S. civilians Is 3,100,- 000 bags as compared with 3,- 793,200 bags for the same pe riod last year. HIS ANSWERS to their ques tions having proved satisfactory, according to the New York po lice, Larry Theis of New York, formerly of Detroit, leaves head quarters after being queried in connection with the slaying of Mrs. Alberta Rose Young In Detroit. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT N. C. State College Recent experiment station studies Indicate that careful baking time, followed by prompt serving. Is Important for saving vitamin C In Irish potatoes. Overbaking results in consider able loss of the vitamin. A gentle squeeze is better than the usual twist of the wrist for removhig water from a sweater or other knitted garment after washing, say textile specialists. The twisting and stretchhig of wringing may pull the wet wool so far out of shape that the sweater may never regain Its original size. The specialists ad vise gathering the sweater In a ball between th^ two handS and gently squeezing or pressing the water from It Then, If the color is fast. It, may be rolled up In a bath towel for an hour or two. DoWs Wardrobe 9335 I2".22" DISCHARGED Pfc. Claude Beard, who has been serving overseas for the past two years with the M,P, de tachment, was honorably dis charged from the service at Ft. Bragg Monday. Support the Victory LoanI dolls that are 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 22 Inches tall. For yardages see pattern. (Use scrap-bag fab rics.) Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for this pattern to Enterprise Pallera 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 ta the book Is a page of com plete directions for you—an ac cessories set: hat, Jerkin and handbag. For Santa Oaus While our stocks are not pre-war levels, we are receiving some attractive Christmas toys. We suggest that you buy early because of depleted stocks. Some of the items we have include: DOLLS DOLL CRADLES WALKIE DUCKS WALKIE DOGS PIANOS TOY RIFLE Army reject stock WALKIE. TALKIE SCOUT PHONES ERECTOR SETS DOLL TRUNKS BEDROOM SUITES We have a nice selection of Bedroom Suites. $98.50, $198 STUDIO COUCHES A nice selection of colors and styles $55, $79.95 Baby Beds $19.95 Base Rockers $44.50-$54.50 End Tables Table Lamps A good assortment of lamps. $10.95-$12.95 Maple Breakfast Room Suites $69.95 Heavy Mirrors $2.95 $10.95 We have many excellent mir rors from which to choose. Double 25% Wool Blankets $6.95 Sheet Blankets $2.50 HARDWA SPECIAL Bright Tin Lard Cans50c Can Sealer.......................$15.50 Gasoline Water Pump.........$155 Horse Collars, any sizes $1.95 $8.95 RE ITEMS Hip Straps, all leather, set....$9.00 Bridles.....................$4.50, $6.00 Rope Halters.........................45c ' Manila Grass Halters.............80c Cow, Calf leather halters Plumb Axes With handle...................$2.50 Without handle .............$2.00 rarmers Hardware S Supply Co. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. VOLUME XXVIII "AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1945 “AU The County News Por Everybody”NO. 38 M AR IAN S HEAR FRED HOBSON Speaking to local Rotarians at their Tuesday meeting on the theme of reconversion of the ed ucational system to a peacetime world, Fred Hobson, superin tendent of schools of Yadkin county, outlined several things which he considered that public education must foster if the youth of the country Is to ad vance. "There are several things which the war brought educa tion which we think should be cpntlnued,” the speaker said. "One is a physical fitness pro gram of physical education which will bring the youth to high school with a sound body. We were shocked to find during the war that about half of the youth of this country was unfit physically for military service." Another thing which Mr. Hob son advocated was proper nu trition to build the body. He likewise said’ that more science and math should be taught in the schools, since this is an atomic age. The Yadkin educator lament ed the present age of free spend ing by youth. “Money Is the cheapest commodity we know today," he said, "and our youth ahould be stopped from the ex travagant and wasteful attitude towards money. We must get back to teaching thrift and savings.” In order to provide necessary training for the post-war youth there will be required moneyj buildings, and competent teach ers and administrators, Mr. Hobson said. "Not since 1935 have the best teachers and ad ministrators been attracted to the educational field,” he assert ed. "We must And some way to make the profession attractive to those who are able. During the war years we saw with re gret that the ablest ones chose to enter some other kind of work." Money to finance the educa tional program must be found through local, state or federal taxation, Mr. Hobson told his hearers and he admonished them to have an open mind about the future financial program; to study the proposals since every citizen has a stake in the future of the schools. , George Henry Shutt was In charge of the program and pre sented Mr. Hobson, who Is a brother of George Hobson, Davie county agent. W. T. Summersett, Jr., Salis bury Rotarían, was a visitor. Harley Walker had Paul John son of Raleigh as a guest and Jesse Ell Pritchard had Dr, C. E. Rozelle, superintendent of this district of the Metliodist confer ence, as a guest. The W.M.S. of the Methodist church served their usual excel lent meal. The club will not meet next week, instead going to Salisbury in a body for the inter-city meet ing with Rotarians there, Mem bers will meet at the postolTice between 5:45 and 6 p.m. and it is planned to share the ride. Bill Pennington presided in the absence of President Kim Sheek. Hailstones are formed of al ternate layers of snow and ice. Warns of Crisis Under Secretary of the Army Art«mus Gates (above), on an inspection trip in North China, gave warning that “the American public is not generally aware of the serious situation in China and the posslblltty ot tnvoWe- ment of U. S. forces," REALTY CHANGES ANNOUNCED The following real estate transfers have-been-filed In. the office of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds: W. H. Howard to W. J. Talbert, $4,000, 07 acres, Mocksville township. W. Henry Davis to M. O. Marsh, $10 and other considera tions,. 1,63 acres, Mocksville township. C. Ij. Clary to James V. Potts, $500 and other considerations, 2 tracts, Clarksville township. W. J, Doby to Thomas A, Rice, ,$10 and other considerations. 2 tracts, Fulton township. W. J. Doby to L. C. Wyatt, $050, 7’/2 , acres, Fulton township. Avery Reavis to C. S, Dull, $10 and other considerations, 1 acre. L. G. Horn to Jessie L. Savert, $10 and other considerations, 4 dots, L. G. Horn property. L. G. Horn to J, P, Rogers, $10 and other considerations, Lots No, 1, 13, L, G. Horn property. M. A, Hartman to J, M. Bow den, $500 and other considera tions, $120 acres. C, L, McClamroch to L. H. Mc Clamroch, $75, 3 acres, Mocks ville township. L, H, McClamroch to C. L. Mc Clamroch, $75, 3 acres, Mocks ville township, Sgt. Allred Discharged Gulfport Field, Miss,—Among those recently discharged at Gulfport Army Air Field in the army's program to speed return of men to civilian life was S/Sgt. Joseph D. Allred, son of W. S. Allred, Randleman, N, C. S/Sgt. Allred entered the army in December, 1943, and was pro moted to staff sergeant in No vember, 1044, He was a mem ber of the 15th Air Force in Italy as a radio operator and me chanic, and was awarded the Air Medal with two clusters, S/Sgt. Allred also wears six battle stars. While located at Gulfport (Miss.) Army Air Field he was an Instructor in operation and training. All of the children of W. H. Swlnt, West Point, Qa., were born on Sundays. SMOOT HEADS SOIL GROUP J. G, Crawford, one of Davie’s leading farmers, has represented Davie county in tho Middle Yad kin Soil Conservation district as supervisor from 1939 to the pres ent time. Mr. Crawford resigned this fall as he hasn’t had as much time to devote to the dis trict program as he would have liked to have done. J. N. Smoot, another excellent farmer near County j^ine, has been elected by the farmers to represent this Important work in Davie county for the next three years. Mr. Smoot is genuinely inter ested in soil conservation and Improvement of the soil. He has a soil conservation plan on each of his four farms. The farmers in Davie county are fortunate in having Mr, Smoot to promote this very worthwhile work, states O. W. McClellan, soil con servationist. Mrs. Williams Succumbs Mrs. L. A. Williams, 76, Mocks ville, Rt. 3, died at the Lowery -hospital,—Salisbury, Sunday as the result of a heart attack. Mrs. Williams entered the hospital following a fall at her home sev eral weeks ago. Mrs. Williams, the former Lourena Dedmon, is survived by one sister, Mrs. M. A. Davis, of Winston, eight children, L. G, Williams, of Salisbury, Lester Williams, of Rowan Mills, Mrs. Tom Lassiter of Spencer, Mrs, Sam Kurfees and Mrs. Kelly Swlcegood of Cleveland, Rt. 2, Mrs. Phillip Forrest and Mrs. Lee Hendrix of Mocksville, Rt. 3 and J, P, Williams of Advance, Rt, 2, and 38 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Her hus band died in 1914. Funeral services were held at No Creek Primitive Baptist church, where Mrs. Williams was a devoted member. Interment was in the church cemetery. ROBOT PLANE APPEARS HERE DEC. 1 AT LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL FIELD The robot plane with an 8-man crew will give a free demonstration at tlie Mocksville high school grounds on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 1, at 4 o’clock. This plane will be here to aid in the sale of Victory bonds. The public is invited to see the demonstration at the athletic field instead of the local airport as originally announced. The plane is entirely radio-con- trolled from the ground and takes oft from a 36-foot ramp. A lunch will be seryed the members of the crew of the plane at 1 p.m. by the local chapter of the Eastern Stars. Local merchants have set aside Saturday to sell bonds In their respective places of business. People of Davie can buy bonds at any of the stores on that -day*Xleorge-Hendrix and George Rowland are handling the details of the sales for the merchants. The robot plane comes here Saturday morning from Salisbury and after the demonstration here will go to Mt. Airy. Davie Soldier Re-Enlists Base M, San Fernando, La Union, Luzon, P. I.—Corp. James W. Rose, son of Willis Turner Rose, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., has signed for a years service with 'the regular army, while stationed with the 810th Am phibious Truck company at Base M, Central Luzon. He was hiducted in 1944, and was ordered overseas in Febru ary of the present year. Davie Student On Honor Roll Brevard.—^William Brown Le Orand, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. W. B, LeOrand, of Mocksville, made the mid-semester honor roll for the fall term at Brevard college, it was announced by the registrar’s office today. ■ Bill is a member of the Del phian Literary socicty and the Mu Delta club. He is a member of the pre-college division and expects to graduate in February. Support the Victory Loan! PICKET IN TWO-STATE PHONE STRIKE ONE OF 8100 TELEPHONE OPERATORS in 116 communities pf Illinois and Indiana on strike, Donna Birmingham, Chioago, bundles up against the chill winds off the lakes as she goes on ploket patrol. Operators are striking for a $6-a-week raise in wages, HEREftTHERE BOX SUPPER There will be a box supper, cake-walk and a guess cake at Dulln’s Methodist church Satur day night, December 1, at 7:00 o’clock. The proceeds go to the church. WEATHER Last Friday night was the coldest of the winter thus far, local temperatures dropping to 21.5 degrees. It is fine hog kill ing weather and many are al ready killing meat. WINS TRACTOR Tom Myers ot Advance was the lucky winner of a tractor given to tobacco growers by the Win ston-Salem Leaf Tobacco Mark et Committee. Wade Daniels Dies Suddenly Wade H. Daniels, 53, died suddenly at his home on Watts street, Cooleemee, Monday morning, November 26. He had been in bad health for the past several months but was not con fined to his home. He was the son of Jonas and Sarah Daniels of Davie county. He had been employed by the Erwin Mills for the past 25 years. He was a member of the Cooleemee Methodist Church and of the P.O.S. of A. He is survived by his widow, the form er Mlss Mary Vlvins, and four daughters; Mrs. Paul Tutterow and Mrs, Kenneth Hoover of Cooleemee. Mrs, E. E. Shaver of Rowan county and Mrs. Bruce Josey of Amarillo, Texas; one brother, R. W. Daniels of Mocks ville, Rt. 4 and four grandchil dren. Funeral arrangements are not complete but will probably be held some time today at tiie Methodist Church. Burial will be at Liberty Church. The cotton South is on the threshold of an Industrial-agrl- cultural revolution that will shake its economy right down to the cotton roots, says Secre tary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson. An escape iof blood from a blood vessel is called a hem- morrhage. SAYS BOND ELECTION WILL NOT INCREASE RATE MORE THAN 25° Ladies First? In requesting plane-seat priority for his British-liom bride, Fran cis J. Rowland (above) of Phila- delphiot a former GI, has urged the State Department to "bump” Haloid Laski, British Labor party chairman, scheduled to fly over for an address In New York on December 3rd. Eva Jane Walker Dies Suddenly Eva Jane Walker, 14 year old daughter of Mrs. Goldie Walker, died suddenly at their home in Winston-Salem Monday morn ing, She is the niece of Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour and C. L. Isley of Cooleemee. She has spent much time visiting Mrs. Rldenhour in the past few years. The funeral arrangements have not been made, waiting the arrival of her brother who Is serving in the army. The funeral and burial will take place at Center church in this county. New Military Setup Headed by President Here is the way the United States military system would be set up under the proposal of the War Department for a “De partment of Armed Forces.” Commander - In - Chief, th e President: the Secretary of Armed Forces and > the United States Chiefs of Staff reporting to him. The Secretary of Armed Forces; his two deputies, a civi lian undersecretary and the chief-of-staPt of the armed forces; civilian assistant secre taries for research, for procure ment, for legislative and public Information matters and per haps for central military intel ligence. Three co-equal armed forces, each with its own chief-of-staff —air, army, and navy. Bond Sales Show Lag Davie county has sold only 30% of its “E” quota of Vic tory bonds, Knox Johnstonee chairman, announces. The county ranks 35th in the state. Everybody is urged to buy another bond on Saturday, December 1, when tbe robot plane will be here and local merclumts will have bonds for sale in their stores, • --------------------------------• The $100,000 bond election here on December 18 to raise, money to provide an adequate water supply for Mocksville will not Increase the tax rate more than 25 cents per $100 valuation and the increase may be less, according to S. M. Call, town treasurer and chairman of the finance committee. "In 1940," Mr. Call explained, "when the town voted $40,000 in bonds, the commissioners antic ipated an increase in the tax rate of 30 cents. At that time the interest rate on bonds ranged from 3% to 3>/a%. It was found, however, that due to more build ing and more taxable valuation it‘was necessary to raise the tax rate only 20 cents—from 90 cents to $1.10. “On the $100,000 issue" Mr. Call continued," which will be authorized on December 18 the town commissionerà expect to sell the bonds at an average In terest rate of 2%. On the 1945 valuation we do not anticipate an Increase in the local rate of more than 25 cents, which would make the rate $1,35. "It Is-entirely possible, how-- ever, that the new rate may not be increased as much as 25 cents, Many new homes will be built to add to the valuation and with more industry coming here these two factors should appre ciably Increase the valuation on the tax books."■__________________\ DAVIE BOYS DISCHARGED The following Davie boys re cently received their discharge from the armed services: Sgt. Howard C. Danner, R. 4. Pvt. Prod R, Whitaker, R. 2, Sgt. John Baker, R. 2, T/4 Irie Frye, Mocksville. Pfc. Wlllle H, Mason, Route 1, Advance. Pvt, Willie L. Mayfield, R. 2. T/5 Magness H. Howard, Mocksvllie. T/5 John Poster, R. 4. Pfc Roscoe C. House, Coolee mee, Sgt, George W. Davis, R. 3. Pfc, Eldon R. Byrd, Route 1, Advance, Cpl. Andrew Woodruff, Mocks ville. Pfc, James L. Jolly, R. 2. The following were discharged from the navy; Carpenter’s Mate first class Lawrence Elwood Gregory, Coxswain Raymond' Lloyd House, Gunners Mate third class Clyde Milton Gaither, Ship’s Cook second class Lester David Sain, Motor Machinist’s Mate first class Sinclair David Alexander. Davie Soldier Is Discharged Drew Field, Tampa, Fla. — Presentation of his honorable discharge certificate at the Army Air Forces separation station at this field today marked the com pletion of 45 months of service in the armed forces by Cpl. Clar ence W. Keller. One of more than 22,000 men released from service with the AAF to date at this separation station, he served as a flrst aid man. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tate of Asheville are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Leonard. Lindsay Cornatzer, who has been confined to his room for some time, Is improved. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Sprinkle and family of Winston-Salem were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Zimmerman Friday. Mrs. J. P. Townson returned home Thursday after spending a few days in Norfolk, Va., with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Collette and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette of Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Troutman and,, children of Madison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mullia. Mrs. Ethel Davis of Kerners vllle, spent the Thanksgiving holidays at her home here. Miss Mateline Collette ot Wln- eton-Salem spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. Mr. and Mrs. CHIT HoiTman and son of Lexington spent Sun day with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bidden. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Mock and children spent the week-end in High Point with the former’s mother, Mrs. T. S. Mock. Mrs. J. L. (Vogler spent Friday To Opposo Bilbo FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1954 FORK INFORMED QUARTERS In Washington say that Lt. Comdr. Nelson T. Lexlngs (above) of Gulfport, Miss,, formerly of the U.S.S. Missouri, will oppose Sen ator Theodore Bilbo of Missis sippi for the latter’s seat In the U.S. senate in next year’s elec tion. In Mocksville and Winston-Salem on business. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix spent Monday in Lexington. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Zimmerman and children spent Sunday aft ernoon with Mrs. Oren Zimmer man and Mrs. Bob Harvey of Winston-Salem. Tuberdulosls Is the fourth cause of death among negroei. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sldden and Notle Sldden of Winston- Salem spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerey, Mr! and Mra. Ever ette McDaniel and baby attend ed the birthday dinner of Mrs. Shfirrlll Smith at ClRmmons Sunday. Lucy Foard Greene of Win ston-Salem, spent Thanksgiving day at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Oreene. Nelson Hairston, who was rec ently discharged from the arm ed forces, and Mrs. Hairston spent the week-end with Mrs. Hairston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Patton of Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Myers of China Grove, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bartey Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson attended the funeral of Mrs. Johnson’s sister, Mrs. Annie Smith Kinder, last Thursday near Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Shoaf of Yadkin College spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Parks. Edward FranKs of Salisbury spent the week-end with Hazel Franks. Misses Pauline and Doris Wy att, of Charlotte,, apent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Phil Edwards, who has been In India for several months, has „ From the Mountain» of North Carolina. . , Lovely HAND HOOKED RUGS All wool, hand hooked rugs in traditional floral designs in bright clear colors that only virgin wool can produce .. . flattering to any room scheme; perfect home gifts. 24”x48” - - 13.50 36”x60” - . 27.91 P A R T W OO L H O O K E D R U G S i4”x4«” - - 9.95 36”x60” - - 19.95 48”x72” . . 31.92 D a v it RUGS—Dotonstolrs Store Mrs. Tom Cope Loses Mother Mrs. Alice Jordan, wife of Oeorge W. Jordan of Yadkin college and. Cooleemee, died Fri day at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. E. C. Tiller of Leaks- ville. Survivors Include five sons, Baxter Jordan, Sali.sbury, and Ben, Dewey, Arlie and Adam Jordan of Cooleemee; two daughters, Mrs. T om Cope, Mocksville, and Mrs E. C. Tiller, LeaksvUle. One son, Charles Jordan, was killed In World War I. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. from the First Baptist church, Cooleemee, conducted by Rev. A. T, Stoude- mlre and Rev. Roy Royster. Bur ial was at Augusta church ceme tery. recently been given a discharge and is with Mrs. Edwards at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Wyatt. 'Wlllle Hugh Mason, who has been overseas for several months and given a discharge. Is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Mason. Robert Mason, aged and re spected colored man who passed away In Rowan Memorial Hos pital Friday, was burled at Cedar Grove church Monday at 3 p. m. Rev. Sherrill Mason of Win ston-Salem, a long time resident of thia community, died at his home Saturday. Funeral and burial was Tuesday at Cedar Grove church, at 3 p. m. Presbyterians Favor News Weekly Plan Cleveland. — The General Council ot the Presbyterian Church of the United States has authorized publication of a weekly news magazine under auspices of the church, The council appropriated $120,000 for promotion of the magazine, which Is scheduled to begin publication Jan, 1. A com mittee headed by William T. Hanzsche of Trenton, N. J., has been appointed to choose a staff for the magazine.Support the Victory Loan! 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. 0. Box 773 Wilmington, N. Car. Have a Coca-Cola = Skal (HERE’S TO YOU ) ... Iceland or Idaho tU v * » "C ti* " ll the American fighting man’f w«jr of tiylag H ert’t teyen In every clime. It’s the bigh.siga of frlendlloesi. That’s why Coca*Cola alwaya bclonga in your icebox al home. From the equator lo the poles, Coca-Cola stands for tbepauu Ibat гф пЬ»ь— baa become tbe global symbol of those who wish well to theit fcilow men. lOTTlED UNO» AU1H0UTV 0Г THI COCA-COIA COMMNV lY Winston Coca>CoIa Bottling Co. lt*t nMutat for popular п«пм to ftcqulrc ft(«ndly abbttvl»' i tion». Thai't why you he«f I Cocs'GoU call«] **Coke*'s You’re welcome to browse among our hun dreds of gifts, to oh and ah with ad miration. ■9m You’re welcome to find the perfect gifts for friends and family, to make this Christmas merry. You’re welcome to the friendly sugges tions, help and advice our trained staff can give, to help you with Christmas lists. You’re welcome to choose your holiday clothes and accessories from our fine and fashion-right stock. You’re welcome to bring the little ones to see where Santa keeps his enormous horde of games and toys and young delights. You’re welcome to our up-to-date service facilities . . . to anything that will make Christmas shopping easy and pleasant for you. You’re welcome to make this store your Christmas headquarters once again, this happy season. Remember, our store is short of some kind of gifts! One day we’ve got it— the next day we’re out. The earlier you start your gift shopping, the better your chances of getting all the things you want, (Of course, we have the perfect gift every day; Victory Bonds.) IT’S A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU—ALWAYS KNOW You’re Welcome! Fourth at Trade Winston-Salem, N. C. i « c « « e e c « « K 4 B C « « < < < № C № « i « « e « w « M w « e e e e « « « « e < w e < ^ E i « e « « « c :'л"' FRroAY, NOVEMBER 30,1945 THE M0€KemLI9 (if. С.) ЕМПЮШЗЕ PAOIS CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons of Jericho, Raymond Daniel of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walker, Mrs. James Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son of Salisbury spent Thanksgiving Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler and son spent the wek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhardt of China Orove. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach and family of Mocksville spent the week-end with the latter’s mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Pvt. Henry Crotts of Camp Croft, S. C., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts. Miss Peggy Daniel spent a few days last week visiting friends in Salisbury. Miss Katherine Tutterow re turned to work after being out aick. !Pvt. Robert Sechrest of the V. B. Army is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest. Mr. -and Mrs. R. S. Miller and family of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Boger and daughter, Doris, Mrs. James Boger and Alice Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and family Sunday. Montgomery’s Beret Becomes Souvenir Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery’s well-known black beret became a souvenir of the Royal Tank, Regiment. He con fessed that he borrowed the be ret originally from a sergeant during the battle of El Alameln. NEWSOFFARM CONSERVATION By O. W. McCLELLAN C. R. Hunter near I. G. lloberts store, has a good stand of grass and clover on two acres. He drilled his seed and fertilizer on a partial sod this fall without any seed bed preparation. This has proven satisfactory if done in the fall. The district helped Mr. Hunt er make a soli conservation plan for his home farm recently. He is planning ’ to develop better pastures and some alfalfa In the' future, also do some terracing. Cecil Leagans near Cana has u nice stand and growth of alfalfa on nine acres he seeded this fall. Wade Oroce, near Cana, has ten acres of alfalfa he seeded this fall. He has an unusually good stand and growth, too. J. L. Boger, near Cana, seeded seven acres of alfalfa last fall. He was so well pleased with the yield and quality of this hay he seeded three more acres this fall. After observing Mr. Boger’s alfalfa during 1945, his sons, who live elsewhere, decided to sow some on their farms. Hubert sowed seven acres, Clyde sowed three, and Herman sowed two acres. This shows the value of good demonstration. Lonnie Miller and son, Vernon, sowed nine acres of alfalfa this fall and are planning to sow more next year. F. R. Lakey started sowing al falfa in 1943. He liked his re sults so well he sowed some more In 1944 and five more acres In 1945. Fontz Ferebee near Roberts store Is well pleased with three acres of pasture grasses and MAYBE NOT Д Ckñilmai!... BUT Coming Soon to Thrill and Entertain You You can believe all you hear when it Is a MUSETTEI . . . it’s appealingly low, graceful lines and distinguished styling show at a glanca why it has been hailed as America’s most talked about and copied Spinet Piano. The new post war MUSETTE Spinet offers a new experienca to lovers of beauty and music. WELL WORTH WAITING FOR!' READY for CHRISTMAS With a Choice Selection of Quality REBUILT PIANOS BE WISE • BUY EAKLY • JE SSG G. BOW EN №;■№. MUSIC COMPANY 'tSSSt FOUR CORNERS Mrs. L. S. Shelton and son, Billy Roscoe, are spending this week with relatives in Wlnston- Salem. Those visiting at the home of Mrs. E. J. Shelton over Thanks giving were Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton, Miss Oladys bowden from Wlnston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie and family, Mrs. A. D. Richie and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family. clovers he sowed in 1943. He said, "There is no telling how much this pasture has been worth to me." Mr. and Mrs. Bynuln Oavls spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis. L. S. Shelton and family vla ited Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton in Winston Sunday night. Mrs. Rhodessa Masten of El- WHY PAY MORE F lUniMIШП WAVE Each kit contains 3 full ounccs of Snton‘lypt solution with Kur/ium, 60 C u rlc rs i 60 end tissues, cotton n pp li- cator. ncuiralizcr and complete iostruciiotti. HOME KIT C>if Нчеп1у2 to 3 ouri a t Н от » Wilkins Drug Co. kin spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Greenland Is a possession of Denmark. UPSET STOMACHS YIELD INCHES OF GAS AND BLOAT “1 was so full of gas I was afraid I’d burst. Bour, bitter substance rose in my throat from my upset stomach after meals. I got INNHR-AID, and it worked Inches of gas and bloat from me. Waistline Is way down now. Meals are a pleasure. I praise Inner-Ald to the sky.”— This is an actual testimonial from a man living right here in Mocksville. INNER-AID is the new for mula containing medicinal Juices from 12 Oreat Hertos; these herbs cleanse bowels, clear яая from stomach, act on sluggiah liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different ail over. 80 don’t go on suffering—Oet In- ner-Aid. Sold by all drug atorea here in ■'-vie county. . ad?. it e J i / û é i m O f l * ] Л т е . a i OUR HAPPY HOLIDAYSTORE AWAITS YOUR APPROVAL OF HUNDREDS OF WONDERFUL GIFTS We are ready to serve your every Christmas need. For many months we have been planning for this very event, and now our store is thrillingly attuned to the Spirit of Christmas, with wonderful gifts awaiting you on every floor. We invite you to come in just as soon as possible and do your shopping early. For although the war is over and this will be our brightest, happiest Christmas since pre-war days, shortages still occur, release don’t , face possible dis appointment by delaying too long. SOME SUGGESTIONS Coats Coat Suits Blouses Skirts Plastic Bags Plastic Kerchiefs Pajamas Bathrobes Bed Jackets Fascinators Lingerie Children’s Bonnets Children’s Batlirobes Raincoats Children’s Raincapes Children’s 3-pc. Suits Scarves Billfolds Plastic Belts • Traveling Kits • Eversharp Pencils • Ties • Men’s Hats • Leather Jackets • Blankets GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Gay gifts, glamorous gifts, prac tical and useful gifts . . . they are all here in profusion await ing your selection. Gifts for every member of the family, too, from Mom and Pop to Aunt Nell and Uncle John . . . for husband and wife and for the kiddles . .. Gifts they’ll love—from Caroline’s. is ¿if .tí i'-il S' .A Caroline’s Dress Shoppe Mocksville, N. C. A VICTORY BOND IS THE FINEST GIFT OF ALL! l’ 1Ш PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVÎLLK (N. С.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ................................................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside 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. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1954 AJOKEADAY Me at 8 Store Manager (to beautiful sales girl): "The last man you waited on seemed pleased; what did he want to see?” Olrl: "Me, at 8 o’clock this evening." TIIE DISABLED VETERANS Thousands of American homes are rejoicing because the boys who left home a few years ago are returning. Only the families whose loved ones have returned can know what a truly great experience it is. But for a large number of the men and their families there will be little rejoicing. The majority of people cannot see the large number of men who were disabled, because most of them will remain in army hospitals. Batek home cannot mean to this large group what it means to the fel< lows who came back sound in body and mind, and ready to take up life where they left oil. Some of' these men are totally blind, some have lost legs or arms, some have had parts of their bodies blown away. Many young men who had great careers ahead of them must now become ad justed to the stern facts of conditions and opportunities which limit their movements and operations. These men axe not asking for pity. They have the satisfaction of knowing that they offered their all. They were victorious men, and have paid the price of victory. The only people needing pity are those who are small enough to complain at little inconveniences, and who are callous to the sacrifices which our brave men made. If we forget them we are not worthy of the sacrifices which they made. It was necessary to buy bonds during the war; it is even more necessary now in order that our government may have the money to give every attention necessary, and every comfort possible to the men who gave so much. Ex penditures for their care should be watched carefully to sw toatjione ls^wMted„or grabbed by unscrupulous men, but there should be no stint in our putting out money for their care. Men who complain at bonds or taxes to care for these men should be forced to spend some time in our army hospitals. No matter what is done for them we cannot compensate for the freedom of life and opportunity -which these men once had, and which they gave up that ihe rest of us might be free. Twaddle Albemarle Junior: "Dad, what do they mean by twaddle?” Dad: “That refers to argu ments advanced by the other side, son." Marryinr For Money One evening about dusk a lean, lanky, dust-covered indi vidual limped Into thé ofllce of the local assayer in a small western town, closed the door carefully behind him and, when the shades bad been discreetly lowered, placed a package on the desk. , "Mister,” he said, "look .at that.” The» assayer looked, and re joined, "Well, what of it?” ''What do you call it?" asked the visitor. "I don’t know.” "What, it ain’t gold?” "No, it’s good for nothing,” and the assayer put some over the fire and watched it evapo rate up the chimney. "liordy,” moaned the bedrag gled visitor, "I’m a ruined man I” “Heavy Investment, eh?” said the assayer sympathetically. "I’ll aay,” rejoined the other, "I married the wldder woman that owned the property.” COOLEEMEE IWIS NEW WAR Armed conflict is the climatic point of clashes be tween, nations and people. How destructive it is, and how costly we are well aware, fresh, as we are, from first-hand experience with It. But there are other aspects of conflict, which are less costly and less destructive, yet are both in such measure as to make men take thought. The large-scale strikes which the country is now experiencing is a case in point. It is war of a kind, and a costly kind. The high cost is not confined to material loss, but is heaviest in spiritual loss in the hatreds, suspicion, and ill-will created. It will take a long time to recover from these injiu’ies. It will take years to recover the losses in wages, and the losses in profits. In the long run everybody will suffer through these conflicts. We have no quarrel with any man who fights fairly and honestly for what he considers is right, but we have no tolerance or sympathy for men of any group who fight merely to win a point or make selfish gain. Principle should be defended at all cost, but personal ambitions which ill- affect society should be condemned by all fair-minded men. Not knowing all the facts, we do not know where to place the blame for the present conflict. We can only urge everyone concerned to make honest efforts to be fair, to be just, and to put away selfish pride and ’ambition. An atmosphere of good-will must be created before we can see just settlements. AN OBJECT LESSON Via the St. Louis Post-Dispatch comes an item which attracts our attention and receives our high commenda tion. It is such refreshing relief to read an account of a celebration in sanity in contrast to some of the. recent out bursts in our principal cities. Said the Post-Dispatch: “Let’s all give three I’ousing war whoops and a tiger for the Osage Indians of Pawhuska, Okla., who know how to celebrate a victory. They have just completed four days of tribal grat ification at the defeat of Germany and Japan. And how is it supposed that they celebrated? “Did they honk horns? Throw confetti? Get into auto mobiles and tear up and down the street? Did they try to drink up all the firewater in Osage country? Did they ring doorbells, paint the town red, cover the waterfront? “They did not, They treated themselves to a feast of barbecued beef, with a fine civilized sense of the fitness of things; after which, by all odds, they were not only at peace with the world but felt like it.” "Mrs: H. LT Mllholenr aocom^ panled by Mrs. C. B. Hoover, Jr. and Oeorge Mllholen, attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Sarah Wellmon, to David Ham- lel in Mt. Airy Saturday, Nov. 22. , W. M. Kirk of Fort Mill, S. C. Is visiting at the home of his son, W. A. Kirk on Main street for a few days. Mrs. Nell Wagner of Washing ton, D. C, is spending a few days here with relatives. Rev. Gordon Prlvette and family of Wilkesboro spent Sun day visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. V,- Alexander. Miss Mary Evelyn Everhardt, who Is In training In the Cadet nurses corps at the Memorial hospital In Charlotte, spent the week-end visiting her mother, Mrs. Eunice Everhardt at her home on Mocksville, Rt. 4. Miss Nellie Brogdon spent the week-end In Salisbury visiting at the home ot her aunt, Mrs. Rome Clawson, Miss Minnie Ruth Beck spent the week-end In Salisbury vis iting Misses Mariam Cox, and Beverly Cauble. Prank Tatum, who Is a stu dent at Wake Forest College, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, E, C, Tatum. Herman Wood of Akron, Ohio, spent last week here visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kirk spent the week end visiting at the home of Mrs, Kirk’s mother, Mrs, S, O, Stone In Concord. Mrs. T, w. Kendrick and daughter Miss Elizabeth Ken drick of Charlotte, spent Thanksglvhig here with Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Walters and Mn and Mrs. Giles Sexton. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gabard of Clemmons-spent unday visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J, D, House. M/Sgt. and Mrs, Orevllle Mor ris spent the past week end here with her mother, Mrs, Lola Spry. Miss Margaret jKlrk, who is a student at Oreensboro College, has returned to school after spending several days l)ere with EnKaKement Announced Miss Jean Hilliard Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hilliard an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to Thomas Mc Coy Hartzag, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M, Hartzag of West Jef ferson, The wedding will take place the latter part of Decem ber. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kirk, recovering from injuries she received in a fall. Miss Ruby Bailey, who is a nurse at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, spent Thanks glvhig here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bailey at their home on Erwin street. Miss Margie Canupp, who is taking training in the Cadet Nurses corps at the Memorial* Hospital in Charlotte, spent Thanksblvlng here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Canupp. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Eaton, ac companied by their daughter, Betty Sue, and Miss Daisy Mae Ervin of Mocksville, spent Thanksgiving visiting Miss Ja net Eaton who Is a student at Mars Hill College. Mrs. Doyle Hoover has return ed home after spending some time in the state of Washington with her husband who Is sta tioned there with the USN. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Spry had as their week-end guests, Eddie. Morse of Narthboro, Mass. and their son, O. H. Jr. both in the V. S. Navy and for the time be ing stationed in Norfolk, V9. Miss Pauline Keener of Kan- napohs, who was recently dis charged from the WAC after serving two years overseas, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Ev erette Oales at her home on Watt street. Clarence Bailey, MAM3/C who has been serving with the USN for the past three years, has been honorably discharged from the service and is expected to arrive home this week.. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bailey of Erwin street. His wife, the former Miss Ruth Mllholen, and their young daughter have been making their home with her mother, Mrs. K. L. Mllholen on Main street. Cotton Club Thé Cotton Cliib enjoyed a delicious Thanksgiving dinner at the Riverside hotel Tuesday evening, Nov. 20. After dinner plans were made for fllllng Red Cross Kits for Wounded veter ans In nearby hospitals. All the members and the club sponsor, Mrs. J. E. McNeely, were pres ent, Grant Girls Entertain Mrs. Clarence Orant and her daughters, Patsy and Rachel, en tertained at a spaghetti supper at their country h<Sme last Sat urday evening. Guests included Misses Ann Martin, Marlon Horn, Carroll Johnstone, Martha Mason and Clarabell LeOrand. Auction Sale DEC. 1 10 A.M. Two miles east of Woodleaf on Potneck Road 1 milk cow, 2 mules, harness and wagon, 1 mowing machine, 1 hay ralce, 1 disc harrow, 2 two-horse plows, 1 corn planter, 1 fertilizer distributor, other farming tools, part of house hold and kitchen furniture. D. F. SAFLEY S t o c k R e d u c t io n OF LIVING ROOM FURNITURE AND STUDIO COUCHES We must reduce our stock of living room suites and studio couches on our main floor in order to use the floor space for electrical appliances. During this sale we will give each buyer a 10% DISCOUNT FROH OUR CASH PRICE on each living room suite and studio couch purchased. Made in velour and tapestry coverings of dur able quality. All spring filled. Variety of de signs from which to choose. $98 ra $179 These studio couches have attractive tapestry and velour designs. They will give long service. $59 TO $98 WE HAVE A U IÏPES: SILÏES AND DESCMPIIONS OF CHAIRS DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville “On The Square”Phone 72 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1945 THEMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAOBS M. Sgt. Gordon Tomlinson, who has been In India for the past 28 months, has landed and Is expected home this week-end. Mrs. Prank Stonestreet left Thursday for Charlotte where she will visit Dr. R. E. Petree. Miss Kathryn Brown spent the holidays In Lumber, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Mc Millan and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staln- brook of Clarksville, Tenn. have been the guests ior the past ten days of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lit tle. Mra. Stalnbrook is a sister recently been promoted to his present rating. He Is now sta- of Mrs. Little. Sgt. Ross H. Barneycastle has tloned In Japan. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Barneycastle of route 1. Charles M. Blackwelder, who had a stroke Sunday night, was taken to Long's hospital Tues day. Mrs. Wade Smith, who was operated on Monday at Baptist hospital, is improving satisfac torily, E. L. McClamrock, Fletcher Click and Harley Crews have returned from a deer hunt near Orlando, where they brought down a 200 pound deer. Miss Lucile Taylor, who has been spending the past two weeks in Lexington, has returned to her home on route 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and daughters. Prances and Janie, of MocksvlUe, Dr. McRae of Oreensboro and Gladys Dow- den of Louisiana were dinner guests last Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. June Bailey Smith and Mrs. B. I, Smith Jr, and daughter, Dianna, moved Tuesday Into the home formerly occupied by Mr, and Mrs. B. I. Smith Jr. on Ohurch St. Mrs. John Smoot and daugh ter, Barbara Ann, of Kappa spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot. Sgt. John S. Green, who is stationed In Honshu, Japan, has recently been promoted to his present. rank. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Green on route 1.' Dr. W. M. Long, who has been spending sometime in Paradis, La. with his family, will arrive here this week end. Miss Sidney Peezor and Jack Elliott of Shelby were week end guests of Miss Peezor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boy Peezor. M. H. Murray, Lonnie Dwig- gins, Herbert Hoots, R. W. Reich and Alden Taylor left Sunday for Lake Waccamaw on a deer hunt. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Casey Jr. of Hampton, S. C. were Thanks giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Casey. Mrs. J. S. Haire has returned home from Johns Hopkins hos pital, where she went for obser vation and treatment. Miss Margaret Grant of Dur ham, Mrs. W. A. Grant and daughter, Caroline, of Camden, S. C., W. J. Wilson, Cpl. and Mrs. W. M. Allen of Roxboro, Mrs, W. P. Whitted and Miss Alice Whitted of Gallup, New Mexico, were guests during the holidays of Mr and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Crow and children of Hanes spent Thanks giving with Mrs, E, W. Crow. Capt. Joe Forrest Stroud left Wednesday for Greensboro, where he will receive his new assignment. He has been spend ing his, furlough with his par ents, Mr, and Mrs, D, R, Stroud. Sgt. William W. Cope of Boco Raton Army Air Field is spend ing a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Cope. Mrs. Elaine Call smith and two sons, Benny and Milton, of Elizabethtown, Lt, Commander and Mrs, John P. McPherson and daughter, Julia, were guests Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call. Commander Mc Pherson has left for Cool Springs, Florida, where he will be sta tioned, Mrs. Peggy Everett is visiting Miss Marjorie Henning at East Bend, Cpl, Clarence Keller came in Monday from MacDlll Field, g o o d / ^e a r TIRES In winter, tire wear goes DOWN with the lomperatura , , , gives you a plus in mileage at no ex tra cost. Better see us soonl Tampa, Florida, He has received his discharge, Mr, and Mrs, W. H, Call of Selma are visiting Mr .and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Miss Prances Stonestreet and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet spent Monday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Holton of Tallahassee, Florida were guests last week of Rev, and Mrs, E. W.. Turner. Ensign P. L. Swalm spent the week-end en route to Charles ton, S. C., for assignment to new duties. Misses Bernice and Douska Turner of Statesville spent last Thursday with Mrs. J. D. Frost. Miss Ernestine Frost of Gas tonia, Mrs. E. M. Thrift of Win ston-Salem, John M. Frost of Richmond, Va., Misses Mary Lou Lacey and Ruth Rich of Jack son, Miss., were dinner guests Thanksgiving day of Mr. anti Mrs. E. H. Frost. Ensign Joe Holton of Talla hassee, Florida, spent the weeh- end with Rev. and Mrs. E, W, Turner. Dr, and Mrs. Vance Kendricks of Charlotte were holiday guests of Mrs. J. Prank Clement. Mrs. Kendricks remained for a few days with her mother, who is ill. R. B. Sanford spent the holi days in Decatur, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Harding and children of Winston-Salem were guests Thanksgiving of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding. Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Sheek and Lettle Lindsay attended the Duke-Carolina game Saturday In Durham. . Mr, and Mrs, P, S, Young and daughter, Patsy, will move Thursday to the Riverside Hotel, Cooleemee, from the W, M, Long home, where they ha^e lived for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and Mrs. Sam Howard spent Thanksgiv ing with Mr, and. Mrs, Walter Caudell in Charlotte, Mr. and ■ Mrs, J, F, Hawkins spent the, holidays in Durliam with Mr. Hawkins’ sister. Mrs, D. J, Mando is in Rural HaU with her sister, who is ill. Miss Jane Crow of CoUege Park, Md,, spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs, E. W. Crow. Miss Janie Morris, student at Salem college, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. C. Morris. Mrs, J, O. Gettys and daugh ter, Kathleen and Joan, are guests of Mrs. B, F, Holton on route 2, Mrs. R. D. W. Connor fell Thanksgiving night at her home In'Chapel HiU and broke her leg.' above her ankle. Mrs, E. W, Crow is spending some time with her, Avalon Prye, GM 3/C, who has been In the South Pacific for the past 17 months, came In last Sunday to spend a 30-day fur lough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Claud Frye, He has recently been promoted to mount cap tain, At the termination of his leave he wlU report to Norfolk, Va. Cpl, Louise Chaffin left Mon day for Camp MUes Standlsh, Mass., after spending a 10-day furlough with her mother, Mrs, T. N. Chaffin. Mrs. N. L. Clere of Charlotte Is visiting Mrs. E. H. Frost on route 2, Mrs, H, A, Sanford left Wed nesday for Laurens, S, C,, to visit her sister, Mrs, E, P, Mln- ter. Cpl. Louise Chaftin of Camp Miles Standlsh, Mass., Albert RECENT BRIDE MRS. FRANKLIN W. WINPREE Mr. and Mrs. George L, Miller, of 20 Main street, Cooleemee, announce the marriage of their oldest daughter, Hazel Virginia, to Aviation Cadet Franklin WU son Wlnfree, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Wlnfree, of Summerfleld. The simple wedding ceremony was performed November''10 at the parsonage of the McParlan Methodist church in Norman, Oklahoma, with the Rev. James Smith ofllclating, using the ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. OlUe Quoun, friends of the bride and groom, attended the rites. The bride wore a two-piece aqua suit with black accessories and a shoulder corsage of or chids. Mrs. Wlnfree is a graduate of Cooleemee High School. She at tended Brevard college one year and later transferred to Mars Hill college, where she majored In business. Cadet Wlnfree Is a graduate of Summerfleld High school and attended Mars Hill college until he enlisted in the Navy air corps. Hu has attended school at Carsqn-Newman col lege, Jefferson, Tenn., University of North Carolina and at pres ent he Is stationed at the U, S, Naval Air Station, Norman, Okla, Cadet and Mrs, Wlnfree are making their home at 812 N,E. 16th street, Oklahoma City. Ralph McClellan Has Birthday Ralph McClellan celebrated his sixth birthday Saturday with a birthday party. Games and contests were directed by Mrs. McClellan and Peggy Daniel. Prizes were won by Mackle Deadmon, Betty Hobson and Loyd Junker, The ChUdren were Invited into the dining room, where a birthday cake lighted with six candles centered the table. Ice cream and birthday cake were served to Betty, Bronson and David Hobson, Phillip and Rob ert Rowland, Mackle Deadmon, Bin Collette, H, T, Meroney, Mltzie' Brewer, Jack Naylor, Peggy and Armand Daniel, Chl- qulta Murray, Ann Rankin, Nan cy Brown, Billy Sell, Leonard Caldwell, Nora Sue Ketchle, Linda Hartley, Loyd Junker, Dlan Smith, Janice Smoot, Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs, Leroy Eaton Feezor of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Leanore Sidney, to Andrew Jackson Elliott. The wedding will take place December 19 at Shelby, where Miss Feezor Is night supervisor at the Shelby hospital. Support the Victory loan} Chaffin and daughters, Frances Ann and Althea of Charlotte, HoUand and Edgar Chaffin re cently discharged from the armed forces, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphries and son, Paul, of Raleigh, were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. MLss Ossle AUen Is spending the week In Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. AUlson. Miss Lenora AUen began her duties Monday as Junior stenog rapher clerk in the Welfare de partment. Vernon-Bailey Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Lee P, Waller an nounce the marriage of their granddaughter, Rosa Lee BaUey, to Norman J, Vernon of the U,S, Navy, November 30, Mrs, Vernon was formerly a resident of Davle county but now lives at Pine HaU, Local Rotarians Attend Banquet Mr, and Mrs, J, K, Sheek and Dr, and Mrs, J, E, Pritchard went to Charlotte Inst Friday evening to attend a banquet given by the Charlotte Rotary club honoring Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Warren of England, Mr, Warren being president of Rotary Interna tional, Some three or four hundred Rotarians and their wives from the western half of North Caro lina and parts of South Caro lina were present for the very enjoyable occasion, Mr, and Mrs. Warren are both splendid speakers and each thrilled the large audience by delivering timely messages. Baptists Honor Rev, and Mrs. Davis The congregation of the Bap tist church honored their new pastor. Rev, J. P, Davis, and Mrs, Davls Tuesday evening at an in formal reception held at the home of Mrs. L. P. Martin. Re ceiving with the honorees were Mrs, Martin, Dr, and Mrs. Rob ert King and Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Pritchard. Guests Included members of the congregation and officials and their wives from the Meth odist and Presbyterian churches. Approximately 150 guests caUed during the evening. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Clarence KeUer, a son, Noy«inber 25, CHURCH ANNOUNCEMEN'TS Methodist Dr. J. E. Pritchard, pastor. 10 a.m, Sunday school, 11 a.m. Worship. Subject: "God’s Call to the Individual." 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. Sub ject, “Jesus In the Garden.” 7 p.m, Wednesday prayer meeting, followed by choir re hearsal. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davls, pastor. 10 a,m, Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship. Subject: "Our Covenant With Ood and Man.” 0 p.m. B.T.U. 7 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting. Metbodlst Advance Chargre James H. Trollnger, pastor. 11 ajn. Advance, 3 p.m. Cornatzer. 7 рлп. Pulton Presbyterian Dr. Robert King, pastor. 10 a.m. Cooleemee. 11:15 алп. MocksvUle. 7:30 p.m. Bbcby. Support the Victory loan! Circle Announcements METHODIST Circle 1—Monday at 7:30 w ith' Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Mrs, L. D. Jenkins and Miss Ossle AUlson joint hostesses. BAPTIST Business Woman’s circles 1 Л 2—Monday at 7:30 with Mrs, C. W. Young. PRESBYTERIAN Circle 1—Monday at 3:30. with Mrs. Charile Woodruff. Circle 2—Monday at 3:30 with Mrs. Dennis Silverdls., Circle 3—Monday at 7:30 with Miss Daisy Holthouser. Circle 4—Monday at 3:30 at the hut. Macedonia Moravian Chnnh Rev. J. Oeorge Bruner, Pastor. 9:45 Sunday school. 11:00 and 7:00 worship and sermons. Modern English word "bal* loon,” comes from the Italian baUa, meaning ball. The word platinum comes from platlna, the Spanish word for silver. For the Best Christmas Since 1940 shop at STRATFORD’S M an'i W attrproof W alch; thocll- pisefi duil-preol) 17 Itw tli. *37“ Musical Powder Bom; ployi goy Ivne whtn cpenêà. Unlqu^f $12.95 Pair of Sltrllng illvtr BaraHait ongravtd with initiait or nam*. Both . . .$39 5 Man's Wqllot and matching Key Hoider in genuine leather. In gift box. Both , • • *5 7 » M an'i bell buckli, tl* and collor, clasp Mt. Sttrllng illvir. In gif* bo«. lo d y'i genuine Onyx ring, let witit a fiery diamond) 10K $ 2 2 ^ ^ Man's Blrlhilone Ring In tiroa m llno d m ounting/ dioico of bl,.h.tone., $ 3 2 . 5 0 M an'i handiome Hema< ilte ting In moiilve lOK gojd mount. $ X g , 9 5 i BEAUTIFUL DRESSER SET 12 motched plecei In luaurtouily lln id boudoir cheit, Exquliltel $ 2 4 $ o “DEPENDABLE JEWELERS” Expert Watch Repairing MocksTille, N. 0. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1945 THEMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISiS PAGES M. Sgt. Gordon Tomlinson, who has been In India for the past 28 months, has landed and Is expected home this week-end. Mrs. Frank Stonestreet left Thursday for Charlotte where she will visit Dr. R. E. Petree. Miss Kathryn Brown spent the holidays In Lumber, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mc Millan and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staln- brook ot Clarksville, Tenn. have been the guests tor the past ten days ot Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lit tle. Mrs. Stalnbrook Is a sister recently been promoted to his preaent rating. He la now ata- ot Mrs. Little, Sgt. Ross H. Barneycastle has tloned In Japan. He Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle of route 1. Charles M. Blackwelder, who had a stroke Sunday night, was taken to Long’s hospital Tues day. Mrs. Wade Smith, who was operated on Monday at Baptist hospital. Is improving satisfac torily. B. L. McClamrock, Fletcher cilck and Harley Crews have returned from a deer hunt near Orlando, where they brought down a 200 pound deer. Mlaa Luclle Taylor, who has been spending the past two weeks In Lexington, has returned to her home on route 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. CoUette and daughters, Frances and Janie, of Mocksville, Dr. McRae of Oreensboro and Oladya Dow- den ot Louisiana were dinner gueats last Sunday ot Dr. and Mra. L. R. Shelton ot Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. June Bailey Smith and Mrs. B. I. Smith Jr. and daughter, Dianna, moved Tuesday Into the home formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith Jr. on Church St. Mrs. John Smoot and daugh ter, Barbara Ann, of Kappa spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot. Sgt. John S. Green, who Is stationed in Honshu, Japan, has recently been promoted to his present. rank. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Green on route !.• Dr. W. M. Long, who has been spending sometime in Paradis, La. with his family, will arrive here this week end. Miss Sidney Feezor and Jack Elliott of Shelby were week end guests ot Miss Feezorjs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. M. H. Murray, Lonnie Dwig gins, Herbert Hoots, R. W. Reich and Alden Taylor left Sunday for Lake Waccamaw on a deer hunt. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Casey Jr, ot Hampton, S. C. were Thanks giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Casey. Mra. J. S, Haire has returned home trom Johns Hopkins hos pital, where she went tor obser vation and treatment. Misa Margaret Grant of Dur ham, Mrs. W. A. Grant and daughter, Caroline, ot Camden, S. C„ W. J. Wilson, Cpl, and Mrs. W. M. Allen ot Roxboro, Mrs. W. P. Whitted and Miss Alice Whltted ot Gallup, New Mexico, were guests during the holidays of Mr and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crow and children of Hanes spent Thanks giving with Mrs. E. W. Crow. Capt. Joe Forrest Stroud left Wednesday for Oreensboro, where he will receive his new assignment. He has been spend ing his. furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R, Stroud. Sgt. 'Willlam^W. Cope of Boco Raton Army Air Field Is spend ing a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Cope. Mrs, Elaine Call smith and two sons, Benny and Milton, of Elizabethtown, Lt. Commander and Mrs, John P. McPherson and daughter, Julia, were guests Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call. Commander Mc Pherson has left for Cool Springs, Florida, where he will be sta tioned. Mrs. Peggy Everett is visiting Miss Marjorie Henning at East Bend. Cpl, Clarence Keller came in Monday from MacDill Field, g o o d / ^e a r E T I R E S In winter, tiro wear goes DOWN with the temperature . . . gives you a plus in mileage at no ex tra cost. Better see us soonl Tampa, Florida. He has received his discharge. Mr. nnd Mr.s. W. H. Call of Selma are visiting Mr .and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Miss Frances Stonestreet and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet spent Monday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Holton of Tallahassee, Florida were guests last week of Rev. and Mrs. E, W,. Turner. Ensign F. L. Swaim spent the week-end en route to Charles ton, S. C., for assignment to new duties. Misses Bernice and Douska Turner of Statesville spent last Thursday with Mrs. J, D. Frost, Miss Ernestine Frost of Gas tonia, Mrs. E. M, Thrift of Win ston-Salem, John M. Frost ot Richmond, Va„ Misses Mary Lou Lacey and Ruth Rich ot Jack son, Miss., were dinner guests Thanksgiving day ot Mr, and Mra. E. H. Frost. Ensign Joe Holton of Talla hassee, Florida, spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs, E, W. Turner. Dr. and Mrs, Vance Kendricks of Charlotte were holiday guests ot Mrs, J. Frank Clement, Mrs. Kendricks remained for a tew days with her mother, who is ill. R. B. Sanford spent the holi days in Decatur, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Harding and children of Winston-Salem were guests Thanksgiving of Dr. and Mrs. S, A. Harding, Mr. and Mrs, J. K, Sheek and Lettle Lindsay attended the Duke-Carolina game Saturday in Durham. ■ Mr. and Mrs. P. S, Young and daughter, Patsy, will move Thursday to the Riverside Hotel, Cooleemee, from the W. M. Long home, where they ha^e lived for the past year, Mr. and Mrs. T, I. Caudell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and Mrs, Sam Howard spent Thanksgiv ing with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell In Charlotte. Mr. and ■ Mrs. J, F, Hawkins spent the, holidays in Durham with Mr, Hawkins’ sister, Mrs, D, J, Mando is in Rural Hall with her sister, who is ill. Miss Jane Crow of College Park, Md„ spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs, E, W, Crow. Miss Janie Morris, student at Salem college, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mrs. J. O, Gettys and daugh ter, Kathleen and Joan, are guests of Mrs. B. F. Holton on route 2. Mrs. R. D. W. Connor fell Thanksgiving night at her home in'Chapel Hill and broke her leg/ above her ankle. Mrs. E. W. Crow is spending some time with her. Avalon Frye, GM 3/C, who has been In the South Paciflc for the past 17 montlis, came in last Sunday to spend a 30-day fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Claud Frye, He has recently been promoted to mount cap tain, At tho termination of his leave he will report to Norfolk, Va. Cpl. Louise Chaffin left Mon day for Camp Miles Standish, Mass., after spending a 10-day furlough with her mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Mrs. N. L. Clere of Charlotte Is visiting Mrs. E. H. Frost on route 2. Mrs, H. A. Sanford left Wed nesday for Laurens, S. C., to visit her sister, Mrs. E. P. Mln- ter, Cpl, Louise Chaffin ot Camp Miles Standish, Mass,, Albert RECENT BRIDE MRS, FRANKLIN W, WINFREE Mr, and Mrs, George L, Miller, of 29 Main street, Cooleemee, announce the marriage ot their oldest daughter. Hazel Virginia, to Aviation Cadet Franklin Wil son Wlnfree, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Wlnfree, of Summerfleld. The simple wedding ceremony was performed November HO at the parsonage of the MoFarlan Methodist church In Norman, Oklahoma, with the Rev. James Smith officiating, using the ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. bilie Quoun, friends of tho bride and groom, attended the rites. The bride wore a two-piece aqua suit with black accessories and a shoulder corsage of or chids. Mrs. Wlnfree Is a graduate of Cooleemee High School. She at tended Brevard college one year and later transferred to Mars Hill college, where she majored In business. Cadet Wlnfree is a graduate of Summerfleld High school and attended Mars Hill oollege until he enlisted in the Navy air corps. He has attended school at Carsqn-Newman col lege, Jefferson, Tenn., University of North Carolina and at pres ent he is stationed at the U. S, Naval Air Station, Norman, Okla, Cadet and Mrs. Wlnfree are making their home at 812 N.E. 16th street, Oklahoma City. Ralph McClellan Has Birthday Ralph McClellan celebrated his sixth birthday Saturday with a birthday party. Games and contests were directed by Mrs, McClellan and Peggy Daniel, Prizes were won by Mackie Deadmon, Betty Hobson and Loyd Junker, The children were Invited into the dining room, where a birthday eake lighted with six candles centered the table. Ice cream and birthday cake were served to Betty, Bronson and David Hobson, Phillip and Rob ert Rowland, Mackie Deadmon, Bill Collette, H, T, Meroney, Mitzle' Brewer, Jack Naylor, Peggy and Armand Daniel, Chl- quita Murray, Ann Rankin, Nan cy Brown, Billy Sell, Leonard Caldwell, Nora Sue Ketchie, Linda Hartley, Loyd Junker, Dlan Smith, Janice Smoot, Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Eaton Feezor of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Leanore Sidney, to Andrew Jackson Elliott. The wedding will take place December 19 at Shelby, where Miss Feezor is night supervisor at the Shelby hospital. Support the Victory toan! Chaffin and daughters, Prances Ann and Althea of Charlotte, Holland and Edgar Chaflln re cently discharged from the armed forces, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphries and son, Paul, ot Raleigh, were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Miss Ossie Allen is spending the week in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison. Miss Lenora Allen began her duties Monday as junior stenog rapher clerk In the Welfare de partment. Vernon-Bailey Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Waller an nounce the marriage of their granddaughter, Rosa Lee Bailey, to Norman J. Vernon of the U.S. Navy, November 30. Mrs. Vernon was formerly a resident of Davle county but now lives at Pine Hall. Local Rotarians Attend Banquet Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Sheek and Dr. and Mrs. J. E, Pritchard went to Charlotte iast Friday evening to attend a banquet given by the Charlotte Rotary club honoring Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warren of England, Mr. Warren being president of Rotary Interna tional. Some three or four hundred Rotarians and their wives from the western half of North Caro lina and parts of South Caro lina were present for the very enjoyable occasion. Mr. and Mrs, Warren are both splendid speakers and each thrilled tho large audience by delivering timely messages. Baptists Honor Rev. and Mrs, Davis The congregation of the Bap tist church honored their new pastor, Rev, J, P, Davis, and Mrs, Davis Tuesday evening at an in formal reception held at the home of Mrs, L, P, Martin, Re ceiving with the honorees were Mrs. Martin, Dr, and Mrs, Rob ert King and Dr, and Mrs, J, E, Pritchard. Guests included members oi the congregation and officials and their wives from the Meth odist and Presbyterian churches, Approximately 150 guests called during the evening, BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keller, a son, November 25. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Dr. J. E, Pritchard, pastor. 10 a.m, Sunday school, 11 a.m. Worship, Subject: "God’s Call to the Individual,” 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. Sub ject, “Jesus In the Garden,” 7 p.m, Wednesday prayer meeting, followed by choir re hearsal. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor. 10 a,m, Sunday achool. 11 a.m. Worahip. Subject; "Our Covenant With Ood and Man.” 8 p.m, B.T.U. 7 pjn. Evening aervice. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting. Methodist Advance Charge James H. Trollnger, paator. 11 ajn. Advance. 3 p.m. Cornatzer. 7 p.m. Pulton Presbyterian Dr. Robert King, paator, 10 a.m, Cooleemee. 11:15 ajn. Mocksville. 7:30 p.m. Blxby. Support the Victory Loan I Circle Announcements METHODIST Circle 1—Monday at 7:30 with Mrs. Margaret A. LeOrand, Mra. L, D, Jenkins and Miss Oaale Allison joint hostesses. BAPTIST Business Woman's circles 1 A 2—Monday at 7:30 with Mra. O. W. Young, PRESBYTERIAN Circle 1—Monday at 3:30. with Mrs. Charlie Woodruff. Circle 2—Monday at 3:30 with Mrs. Dennis Silverdia.. Circle 3—Monday at 7:30 with Miss Daisy Holthouser. Circle 4—Monday at 3:30 at the hut. Macedonia Moravian Chunta Rev. J. Oeorge Bruner, Paator. 9:45 Sunday school. 11:00 and 7:00 worahip and sermons. Modern Engllah word “bal loon,” cornea from the Italian balla, meaning ball. The word platinum oomes trom platlna, the Spanish word for allver. FAQEe THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1954 DULIN Rev. F. R. Loflin Will hold serv ices Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Thoáe spending Thanksgiving •with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster -were Mrs. Felix Reavls and son of Boston, Mrs. W. E. Orrell and childreni', Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle, Miss Hazel Foster of Hapes á¿d Cpl. and Mrs. Wal lace Sparks and daughter of Mocksville. Those on the sick list are: C. H. Barney, Mrs. D. L. Laird and O. M. Melton. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts spent Sunday evening visiting Mrs. Bill Potts of Wlnston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and family of Smith Orove spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCulloh. Misses Gertrude, Helen, Col leen and Gladys Foster spent Wednesday In Salisbury shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble and son of Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. B. McDaniel. Farmers report one-third larg er yields from the use of the certified seed stacks of Louisiana Porto Rico sweet potatoes, says J. V. Lassiter, extension horti culturist, State college. Mrs. Harrison Charles Rites Held Saturday Mrs. Harrison Charles, 47, died at 6 a. m. Thursday at her home in Mocksville. Her death followed an Illness of several months. Mrs. Charles was the daught er of the late Mr. and Mrs. John O’Mara of Guilford Coun ty. Survivors Include the hus band; one sister, Mrs. Annie Brown of Yadkin county; eight daughters. Misses Hazel and Alice Charles, both of Wlnston- Salem, Ruby, Mildred, Margaret, Mary Annie, Bettie Jean and Charlotte Cliarles, all of the home, four sons, Clarence Charles of Mocksville, Lonnie and Lawrence Charles, both of Winston - Salem, and George Charles of the home. Funeral services were Satur day at 2:30 p. m. at the Mace donia Moravian Church. Rev. George Bruner, pastor, was in charge. He was assisted foy Rev. Ed Brewer. Burial was in the church cemetery. A new type of starchy sorghum is being grown In the West to replace quick-cooking tapioca In the dessert field. Tapioca came from the Netherlands Indies. Support the Victory Loant CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Hlx Carter and son, Joe, of Carolina Beach, were week-end guests of Mrs. Ida Tut terow. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts and son, Richard, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Watt Brown of Cana. Misses Patsy and Nancy Car roll of Wlnston-Salem spent the week-end with Mrs. C. A. Tut terow. Mr. and Brs. Dewey Klmmer and son, Daniel, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wado Dyson and son, Jennie, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. > Anderson of Calahaln. Mr. and Mrs. Rober Allen and children of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Everhart and family of Fork spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Ida Tutterow. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Myers of Union Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Spears and family and Joe Spears of Con cord spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Boger. C. A. Tutterow left last week for Oak Ridge, Tenn,, where he has accepted a position. Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow Mabe are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mabe at Landis. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grun and family visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson.Sunday night. Support the Victory LoanI Byrd Back From War; Longs For Antarctic San Francisco.—Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Just returned from Japan, said he would like to resume his antarctic explo rations. “Now that the war Is over, the thing I’d like to do most Is go Train as a Nurse PLACE YOUR APPLICATION NOW TO ENTER THE FEBRUARY CLASS OF Rowan Memorial Hospital School Of Nursing Salisbury, N. C. back to the South Pole," he com mented as he stepped from the Pan American Honolulu Clipper. Admiral Byrd had been In the Pacific making a study of th» effects of strategic preclsioa bombing for Admiral Xing. n PATS TO ADVERTISE! üE Intention of every nan with a familjr ia that hli property be passed on to hla wife and children at hit death. Unfortunately, thla doean’t always happen be- cauae the family may be the very laat to receive a part o t the estate property. Funeral expenaea, other death costa and outstanding debta have to be púd, and tiiey coma ahead of the family. Thousands of far-seeing neti ara nslng our special Jefferson Standard Clean Up Plan to take care of last expenses. This plan will put your family Hrat and assure them of receiving alt of the property that you leave. It can also be combined with other Jefferson Standard plans to provide replacement of income. At no cost, ask about our Clean Up Plan today. E. W. JUNKER, AGENT Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. J EFFER SON ST. i NDARD L ! F F, Í N S I! R Д N С E COMPANY IN SALISBURY — "IT’S THE BEHY LOU SHOPPE" r! S i l h o u e t t e s f o r G a y a n d G a l a T i m e s A h e a d Meovehly dresse right through that round of holiday parties coming up! Smooth flattering lines skillfully nipped in at the waist artistic ally cutatthe neck,carefully embellished with sparkling sequins and nail- heads. Colors as vibrant or soft as you choose ... styles as glamorous or conservative as you desire. To make your selection from this bevy of beauties is a thrilling experience in itself.’ Strntcglcally striped tnlTcta blouse on a slim biack skirt. 18.99 Bo-sequlnsod, drnpod Ыси-че over n .slim blitck skirt. 21..'iO Buftly belted crepe. Delicately beaded low cut ncck. 31,50 Side drnpe blnck crepe. Turtle neck, deep nrmliole. 10.09 Sparkling black .se quins clusters on soft turquoise. 21.50 Deep armhole classic with under-ohiii bow and big buttons. 14.90 Colorful blouse with Jet blnck trim on black skirt. 37.50 Prevent ТВ TRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1945.THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 г i IKE' ARRIVES IN MASSACHUSEHS SUràsME COMMANDER of the European farces, General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower is shown as he was met on his arrival at the Squantum, Mass., airport by his wife and Mayor John E. Kerrigan of Boston. Adverse weather prevented the landing of "Ike” at the Logan Airport, Boston. The general and his wife were to leave for Washington, where he was ex pected to testify before the Senate Military Affairs Committee on the armed services merger. SHEFFIELD Rev. and Mrs. Carey Bulla and 8on, Donald, and Mr. Burgess ot Ramseur, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Cloer, Mrs. B. A. Smith and Mrs. Oladys McCllntock and little daughter, Sandra Kay, of Sa vannah, Qa., were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Charles Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons and children attended the fu neral of Clyde Ooforth, Jr., at Statesville Sunday. Thla is the second child of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ooforth to die with whoop ing cough and pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Shinn vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner, over the week end. PINO Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan spent Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. Rhine at Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger, Miss Catherine Boger, Lestev and Jack Boger of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mrs. D. A. Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Randall visited Mr. and Mrs. F. W. DuU Sunday. Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan, Jane and Ann and Zero Dixon of Pleasant Garden spent. Thanksgiving in Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cartner visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cartner, Thanksgiving Day. Miss Ila Beck spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Austhi Shaw, near Hustonvllle. W K « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « '« « « « « « « « !« Santa is coming again—in a happier, saner world. While our stocks are not complete, we have many items which will make excellent gifts. We urge you to shop early. TOILET SETS WE CARRY THE WELL-KNOWN LINES OF MAX FACTOR, COTY, ROGER GAL- LET AND EVENING IN PARIS. Dresser Sets Bill Folds Military Sets Shaving Sets Perfume Manicure Sets Novelties Christmas Cards A beautiful assort ment of Hallmark cards. HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141Mocksville BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix of Mocksville were guests Sun day of Mrs. Hendrix’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker. Mrs. Mason Martin of Wln ston-Salem spent a while Sun day evening with her father, W. T. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Williams and son and Mr. Hobert Beau champ and daughter, spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Mr. Billie and Travis Robert son spent last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rob ertson. Mrs. Olenn Barney and daugh ter spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. Misses Ann, Nan and Janice Wilson spent Sunday with Betty and Shirley Beauchamp. Miss Marlyn Crews spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Pattle Cornatzer at Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robert son spent Thursday with Mr. Robertson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Robertson and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Robertson, who have been mak ing their home In Wilmington for the past four years, having moved badk, and are making their home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beau champ and daughter, Robert Hilton were Thursday guests of Mt. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp spent a while Sunday with Mr. Beauchamp’s mother, Mrs Lula Beauchamp. Mr. and.Mrs. Bob Williams and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Coltrane, and children from near Greensboro, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Pvt. Leroy Nivens .spent a few days at home with his wife and children. N. C. Potts was carried to Bap tist hospital Winston - Salem Sunday night for an operation and treatment. COLORED NEWS ..By MARGARET WOODRUFF Funeral services for Robert Mason, who died Saturday at the Rowan Memorial hospital, were held Monday at the Cedar Grove Baptist church. Survivors are the widow, six sons and six daughters, Robert, Ernest, and James Mason of Mocksville, Charlie of Advance, Odell of Baltimore, Md., and Eddie Mason of Winston-Salem: Mrs. Johnson Brown, Mocksville; Mrs. Cath erine Chaplin, Lexington: Mrs. Jessie Parker, Wlnston-Salem; Misses Minnie and Saster Mason of Wlnston-Salem, Miss Bernice Mason, of Charlotte. Rev. Shirley H. Mason, who resided in Wlnston-Salem, died Saturday at the Kate Bitting hospital after a brief Illness. Rev. Mason, a native of Davie coun ty, had lived In Wlnston-Salem for nine years. He operated a cut rate furniture store and was a member of the Cedar Grove L. L. Miller and Mrs. Lou Ward attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, Mr. Leckle, at Wilkesboro Sunday. Mrs. F. W. Dull gave a< dinner Tuesday honoring Poe Dull, who has been at Black Mountain for two years, and Vernon Dull of the U. s. navy, who has been overseas over two years. SK 3/C Vernon Dull, who has been in Australia for 24 months, is spending a 30-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. S 2/C Thurmond Dull returned to Jacksonville, Fla., Sunday aft er spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Mrs. Tliurmond Dull re turned to Winston-Salem Sun day. Baptist church. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m., with Dr. J. W. Hairston of Ashe ville olïlcialhig. Bruial was In the church cemetery. Miss Barbara Watson of Char lotte was the week-end guest of Miss Eva Long. Miss Mildred Smoot spent the week-end In Wlnston-Salem with Mrs. Benjamin Williams. Among those from here at tending the football game al A. & T college, Greensboro, Thanks giving were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Du- lln, Mesdames Clara Crawford, Ethans Knox, Fannie McCollum, Cora L. Massey, Misses Wlllle Holman and Robena Sturgis and Conrad Smoot and Robert Ma son, Jr. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING $100,000 WATER BONDS BE rr ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Caro lina: Section 1. That the Town of Mocksville issue Its bonds pur suant to The Municipal Finance Act, 1921, as amended, for the purpose of aylng all or a part of the cost of constructing ex tensions to the existing water works system ot said Town. Section 2. That the maximum aggregate principal amount of bonds to be issued Is $100,000. Section 3. That a tax sulll- clent to pay the principal and Interest of said bonds shall be annually levied and collected. Section 4. That a statement of the debt of the Town has been filed with the clerk and is open to public inspection. Section 5. That the bonds au thorized by this ordinance are for a necessary expense. Section 6. That this ordinance shall take effect when approved by the voters of the Town of Mocksville at an election as pro vided by law. The foregoing ordinance was passed on the 15th dav of No vember, 1945, and was first pub lished on the 23rd day of No vember, 1945. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said ordinance must be commenced within thirty-days after its first publication. S. M. CALL, Town Clerk and Treasurer ll-23-2t NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION, TOWN OF MOCKS VILLE, NOR'TH CAROLINA A special election will be held between 6:30 A.M. and 0:30 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, on Tuesday, December 18, 1945, at which there will be submitted to' the qualified voters of the Town of Mocksville, the following question:Shall an ordinance passed November 15, 1945, authorizing not exceeding $100,000 bonds of the Town of MocksvlUe for pay ing all or a part of the cost of constructing extensions to the existing water works system of said Town, and a tax for said bonds, be approved?The question hereinabove set forth contains a statement of the purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the ordinance referred to In such question.If .said bonds are l.ssued, a tax i«Jll be levied for the payment of the principal and Interest thereof on all taxable property In the Town of MocksvUle. For said flection the regular registration books for elections in said Town shall be used, and such books shall be open for the registration of voters not theretofore registered, from 9:00 A.M. untU 6:00 P.M. on each day. ex cept Sundays and holidays, beginning Saturday, November 24, 1945, and closing Saturday, De cember 8, 1945. On each Satur day during said period said books shall remain open at the polling place. The polling place and the names of the election officers, subject to change as provided by law, are as follows: Polling Place—Court House.Registrar—Thos. M. Hendrix. Judges—L. S. Kurfees, G. G. Daniel. By order of the Board of Com missioners of the Town of MocksvlUe.S. M, CALL, Town Clerk and Treasurer ll-23-2t m a THC$C WAMT ADJ what YOB HAWT FOR SALE — Good horse. F. D. Yong, Fork. ■__________l l-30-3tp F’OR SALE—Rubber-tired bug gy. PractlcaUy new. Dr, P. H. Mason, MocksvUle. ll-23-3tn WE PAY—Oasn prices for used automobUes. McOanless Motor Co.. Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf FOR SALE—A most desirable corner lot on Salisbury street, 75 feet frontage and 125 feet deep. Write P.O. Box 536. Mocks vlUe. 11-30-ltp OENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Conr tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks vUle, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf RADIO REPAIR SHOP-Now In full operation at Walker Funeral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It fixed. 9-l-3tfn PLANT THE FAMOiUS 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 — New Hampshire Baby Chicks, $15 per 100. Poul try supplies. We deliver In town. Quantities delivered out of town. Phone 17, MocksvlUe. Checkerboard Store. ll-9-4tn. WILL PAY $1.90 for good milling wheat. $1.50 bushel for ear corn. Mocksville Flour MlUs. 11-16-tfn .J oiscoMTOim USE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETTS, SALVE, NOSG DROPS. Caution Use only as directed Support the Victory Loan! Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitle.may develop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bron* chltls Is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medi»cine less potent than Or---------which goescine less potent then Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of ths trouble to help loosen end expel germ laden ^legm and aid nature to soothe and healraw.tender,Inflamed bronchial n^ucoua membranes.OreomulsloR blends beechwood creosote byspeclal processwlth other time tested medicines ior couj^ It contains no narcotics.No matter how many medleinea you have tried, telljrour dr^glst to mU you a bottle of Oreomulslpn with wn; allwe your money back. (Adv.) ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 > Salisbury, N. C. One of tbe largest printing and office supply house« in the Carollnas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the powers conveyed upon me In pursuance to the general stat utes of North Carolina, 1943, Section 115-86 and Section 115- 87, and the resolution duly adopted by the board of education of Davie County, in regu lar meeting, October 31, 1945, I will at the court house door of Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, Monday, Decem ber 10, 1945, offer for sale the foUowlng described property, for cash, at public auction: Adjoining the public road, colored church lot and others, begin ning at a stone corner said church lot, thence with public road north 40 degrees, east 12 feet to a stone on east side of road: thence south 30 degrees east 22 poles to a stone; thence south 45 degrees west 12 feet to a stone N. 30 degrees west In line of church lot to the beginning, containing one acre more or less. For back title see deed by W. A. BaUey and wife, Annie BaUey, to T. B. Bailey, A. W. EUls, and S. A. Woodruff, con stituting County Board of Edu cation, recorded In Bk. 20, page 398, Public Registry, Davie County, N. C. This.Nj)vember 7. 1945. CURTIS PRICE, Secretary Board of Edfucation.JACOB STEWART. Attorney. ll-9-4t DOWNDRAFT WOOD BURNING HEATER * DUOf COnMIOIR 24-IIOIM CONTIIlUa HAT. * lUIlD BUT ONE nu A iUSON-M №n Tl Md Ol C«M Miniiiiii. * IMOffi im ON AVCIAU OF ONLY ) THS WNTiay. Inilit on №• ilaW'bvrnlnr Downdraft Aihley-lt'i PATENTED, therafora tt't dl(r«r«nL ThU «herniofUtinlly controlM wood burning hMtcr ium unill worthlfM hardwood trm , or cvtn Mrap wood. Many uuri write that (hey lav« S0% and more on furt cosls, yet at'U enjoy nwr« hni U hour» a day. Th« Aihloy haa betn UMd and provtn in all Mctiont of th« Vnittd Slatta —Now in our lith y«ar. Leu Sool—/4<M Smoke; For S«rT<c<— Economy—Chanlintta AahUy« ar« traljr •«nMtionaL Six typN aad prlc«« la i«InI from. 8«« your AihUy d«abr today) th«r*'« ant in most «r«ry town; or writ« oa for naaa of your n«ar«at d«al«r. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Hav* Tour Eyes Examined ____ Regularly DAVIE BRICK COMPANY W OODS COAL Now Available Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS RepresentatlTe For Palmer Stone Works Of Albemarle Sonth’s Largest Monumental Faetory 'Home Phono 78-W Builnesi Phone M Moekanrllle, N. 0. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. AT AUCTION DECEMBER 1-10 A.M. On the W. A. Benson Farm near Woodleaf Two mules, 1,150 pounds each, 2 beef cows, two-horse wagon, frame and bed, binder, riding cultivator, steel harrow, hay jake, Cole planter, Hoosier planter, fertilizer distributor, 19 OUver Plow, A.C. plow, 10-20 McCormlck-Deering tractor on good rubber, wood saw, walking cultivators, plow stocks, horse disc harrow and other articles too numerous to mention. In case of rain sale wUl be December 8. L. M. FREEMAN Lumber Wanted We wish to buy the following types of lum ber, log run: Four quarter Six quarter Eight quarter POPUR, GUM, SYCAMORE, MAPLE, BIRCH S HANES CHAIR & NOVELTY CO. Mocksville, N. C. © Ф Ф m 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” BA0E8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1954 GIFTS PILE UP FOR DISABLED VET BLINDED, DEPRIVED OF BOTH LEGS and seriously wounded in arms and hands and body by a Japanese land mine on Oicinawa, Corp, Edward J. Buczeic runs over some old favor ites on the phonograph, enjoying a weelc-end leave with his wife and two boys at the family home in Arbor, N. J. A patient at Valley Forge hospital, Cpl. Buczek is t obe recipient of a fond beinff raised among its readers by a Plainfield, N. J., newspaper, which reports more than $13,000 in hand. TOKYO PAPER SAYS SOVIET SPY FORETOLD U. S.-JAPANESE WAR Tokyo.—A fantastic story of a Russian secret agent who posed as a German newspaperman while directing a spy ring In Japan which reached Into the iimermost councils of the Impe rial Palace and the German em bassy was reported by the news paper Asahi. The secret agent, Richard Gorge, was arrested Octo. 18, 1041, shortly after he had re ported to Moscow that war be tween Japan and America was Inevitable before the end of that year, Asahl said. He eventually was sentenced to death. Gorge, the paper related, came to Japan In 1933 on orders of the International Comintern, although he ostensibly was a special correspondent of the German newspaper, the Frank furter Zeltung, and a staunch supporter of Hitler. He subsequently becam« so highly trusted at the German embassy he was appointed chief of the embassy Information sec tion, and much of the Axis and Japanese Information, as well as Germany’s policy toward Japan, passed over his desk. As a result of Gorge’s opeTa- tlons, through sources which were able to reach even into the Few Post Offices To Be Built Soon In Spite of Pleas Washington. — Few of the thousands of communities now eligible for new post offices have much chance of getting one soon. W. E. Reynolds, commissioner of the Public Buildings Admin istration, says his agency intends using a $193,000,000 authorisa tion being sought from Con gress to build only one post of fice each In most of the 435 con gressional districts. Mr. Reynolds outlined this tentative plan after several con gressmen, appearing as witness es before the House Buildings committee, had urged substan tial enlargement of the pro posed program. To be eligible for a new post office, a community must be without a federally - owned building or have one needing replacement, and must have shown average postal receipts of at least $10,000 a year. Since post office construction halted before the war, the eligible list has grown to its present tremen dous size. A new type of starchy sorghum Is being grown in the West to replace qulck-cooklng tapioca In the dessert field. Tapioca came from the Netherlands Indies. I * Makes ine most of your pow er because It's so lipht-runnlng... all work ing parts on one shaft with pressure lubricated ball bearings. More ca pacity because Its 22- inch, diameter rotor lias the best balance of cen trifugal action and angle of hammers to screen. Hammer tips are heat- treated each with 8 po sitions to renew grinding edge. Hammers, fan, and pulley ail semi-rigid on shaft for safety. O row grind^ and m ix your (oodt al horn*. Com* In and h i u t ih o w you how fa il you can grind • . . Iiow much m onoy you can n v f . We are taking orders for BUCKEYE TOBACCO CURERS for delivery EARLY NEXT SPRING Supply is limited. We suggest that you see us and place your order before our allotment is gone. L. S. Shelton Implement Co. Distributor of Case Farm Implements Mocksville, N. C. emperor’s palace and report fully the details of conferences with the emperor, as well as meetings of Japan’s military leaders, “Japanese secrets at a critical time were leaking through almost ■ completely,” Asahl reported. The paper continued that "military moves at the time of the outbreak of the German- Soviet war and the situation In Japan which made the Pacific war Inevitable were reported (by Gorge) with clear judgment to the Comintern.” As an example of the accu racy of his reports, Asahl said that Just before he was arrested Gorge had “analyzed Japanese production potentialities and reported that Japanese produc tion then had reached its peak, but that a long-term war against the United States and Britain was impossible to stop, He said that, judging by the powerful voice possessed by the military In the Japanese govermnent, outbreak of war between Japan and America In October or No vember was Inevitable.” (Gorge missed his calculation by eight days. The Japanse started the war with their sneak attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec, 8, 1941, Japanese time.) Arrested with Gorge, Asahi sal, were Max Clausen, a Ger man radio technician, w h o transferred Gorgfe’s information to Russia; Franco de Viekelltch, a Croat, and two Japanese. Their arrests were made after questioning of Tomo kltabaya- shi, Identified as a former mem ber of the American Communist party, who had been picked up on suspicion because of his over- zealous sendoffs of Japanese troops en route to China. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! CHRISTMAS SALE PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUES Dec. Sth, 6th, 1th & 8th. 991 S. Main St., Lexington, N. C. A fine selection for the holi day season. Two trailer truck loads of furniture, glass, china and lamps. Outline: 70 marble top tables (all types)—sofas (Rose & fruit) —ladles, gents & side chairs— sets cane seat chairs (walnut & curly maple)—drop leaf & night tables—sideboards—wash stands — bureaus — walnut bedroom suite—maple beds—cradles—ar- rowback settee—melodlans—doll furniture—picture frames.Lovely small items: glass— china — GWTW lamps — 20" bisque candelabra—figurines— dolls—toys, A welcome to all who can come out and the season’s greetings to those who cannot come. Open daily from 10 A. M, to 9 P. M. Everything on display Dec, 4th after 1 P. M, Nothing sold until Dec. Sth 10 A, M, Auc tion Dec. 7th St B th S P, M,^ A. W. A SAHA R, KELLER. TOYS *T0 YS and More TOYS AT C o m p le te S e le c tio n s * T O P Q U A L I T Y , Vh/ “VC# ...... f r e e :She's Every LtttU Girl's With for Chrlstmss Mick«y and Donald COMIC BOOK by W alt DIsnoy • Twnfy Pag»t- Ntw Storl»$ • PrinttdinBtautlfulFull Color COMI IN TODAY POR YOUR COPY Nineteen-Inch BABY DOLL 4 .9 8 Her eyes move and her long laibes are deflnltely "glamonr girl.” 8be vesTS a beautiful flock dot dreu and natobinf bonnet:, ente undies, socks and bootees. Oompositlon bead, arms and legs. Other iM utlful Dolli................................91c to 9.9S TOT TELEPHONE 1 .9 8 Has a spring dial with numbers and letters Jnst like the giown>itps* phones. And It's abnost as big as the real ones. Bverjr little boy and gill will want one. o' Tick Tock Box oi Hooks loWWBooks to color, lo ; trac ^g. Poll him along and h# waddles Just llko a real duck. Good Idea for children aged two to four. 1Л» Shutt-Bowden Home & Auto Supply N. MAIN ST.PHONE 13Ü MOCKSVILLE, N. C.