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03-March-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXV(Il “All The County News Fot Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 1,1946 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 51 BÜRGIN WILL NOT RUN AGAIN FOR CONGRESS; HORNER ANNOUNCES W . O. Bürgin of Lexington, congressman from this district for the last seven years, has announced that he will not be a candidate for re-election for private business reasons. His announcement came as a sur­ prise to most people, although recently he had weathered a se­ rious Illness. Mr. Bürgin stated he was declining to run, not be­ cause of any fear of re-election, but solely for business reasons. Mr, Bürgin said he was mak­ ing his announcement at this time so that anyone who wished to run might have plenty of time before the final filing date of March 16. W . E. Horner of Sanford, 44- year-old editor and publisher of the Sanford Herald, Immediate­ ly announced that he was a can­ didate. A former president of the North Carolina Press asso­ ciation and flve-tlme member of the state legislature, Mr. Horner was expected to announce even If Mr, Bürgin had decided to run again. In recent months he has been surveying the district through personal visits and cor­ respondence, He was In Davie a couple of weeks ago. Major John Lang, of Carthage, who is in Raleigh now awaiting his discharge, said this week he was considering running. He was a former state director for the NYA. ERWIN STRIKE IS SETTLED In the presence of Governor Cherry in Raleigh, the 20-week- old Erwin Mills strike was set­ tled last Saturday morning at 1 o’clock in an agreement which was stated to be “satisfactory to both the union and the mill management.” Workers In the three plants are meeting this week when the terms of the new contract, to run 10 months and which has not yet been made public, will be explained. Workers will then vote upon acceptance of the contract. If satisfactory, work will be resumed; if not, nego­ tiations will be in order, accord­ ing to Radford Cope of Coolee­ mee, union representative. It has been stated that the workers will get a 20 percent in­ crease in wages and that many will be required to do a larger amount of work. Civil Air Patrol Remains Auxiliary Although Federal appropria­ tions for Civil Air Patrol will be no longer available after March 31, this volunteer organization will retain its status as an aux­ iliary of the Arjny Air Forces after that date. It was an­ nounced by General Carl Spaatz, commanding general of the AAF. A committee of 15 state wing commanders of CAP is in Wash­ ington this week to draft plans for tho permanent establish­ ment of CAP as a civilian mem­ bership organization, with a semi-mllltary program of activ­ ities along present lines. All 48 state wing commanders ■will meet on March 4 to decide final plans. Methodist Churches To Hold Meeting Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock there will be held In the Mocksvllle Methodist church a union meeting of all the Meth­ odist churches in Davie county in the interest of the Methodist College Advat\ce, a movement to raise more than two million dol­ lars for the flve Methodist col­ leges In this state. Both annual conferences in this state, the Western and the North Caro-Illna, are cooperating in this movement. The speaker next Sunday afternoon will be Dr. J. S. Hiatt of Statesville, the ex­ ecutive secretary of the Meth­ odist College Advance in the Western North Carolina Confer­ ence, Dr. Hiatt, who was a very popular pastor for a number of years, and was district superin­ tendent for six years, is a most interesting speaker. The meeting next Sunday is to give informa­ tion and inspiration for the fi­ nancial drive which comes later. REALTY CHANGES ARE ANNOUNCED The following real estate trans­ fers have been filed in the oflice of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds: W . P. Plott to George G. Hen­ drix, $10 and other considera­ tions, 'A acre. W. W. Chaplin to A. G. Chap­ lin, $10 and other considerations, 1.06 acres, Shady Grove town­ ship. 'A ,M, Kimbrough to L. H. Johnson, lot, Depot street, Mocksvllle township. W . D, Boole to Mrs. Robert M. Scott, $10 and other rionsldora- tlons, % acre, Mocksvllle town­ ship, John Glenn Bailey to R. S. Cornatzer, $6,200, 106,7 acres. C. W. Rldenhour to M, L. Tay­ lors, $425, 3 lots. A, L, Lefler farm, Jerusalem township. Armand T, Daniel to E. C, Morris, $100 and other consider­ ations, >/i undivided interest in 131 lots, Jacob Eaton property, Mocksville township, J. W. Davis to c. E. Craven, $10 and other considerations, 8 lots, Sarah E. Kelly division, Mocksvllle township. Helen Dillard to Ernest Mc­ Mahan, $800, 20 acres, Mocks­ ville township, P. H. Lanier to Carl E. Shell, $500 and other considerations, 27.6 acres, Mocksvllle township, C, A. Thorne to Mark N. Thorne, $10 and other consid­ erations, 19 acres, Calahaln township. A. T, Grant, Comr,, to C, C, McCrary, $300, 2 55/100 acres, Jerusalem township. A. T. Grant, Comr., to Daniel P. Crotts, $306, 5 1/10 acres, Je­ rusalem township. H. G. Swlcegood to C. L, Crea- son, $10 and other considera­ tions, tract, Jerusalem township, Vienna Lumber Co, to French Shore, $100 and other consider­ ations, 277 Va acres, Clarksville township, Sunbaths have been found to be greijtly beneficial to the health and growth of calves, according to specialists of the State Col­ lege Extension service. DISABLED VETS ARE GRADUATED REQUEST Because of the heavy demand and time required, veterans who desire a certified copy of their discharge from the ofTlcc of reg­ ister of deeds are requested to let the ofTlce know a day In ad­ vance. LOSES GRANDDAUGHTER Little Eugenia Ferebee Simp­ son, flve-months-old daughter of Mr. and M rs. E, M. Simpson ot Meigs, Ga,, died Feb. 10, after a brief illness. Mrs. Simpson before her marriage was Miss Annie Lois Ferebee of Mocksvill?, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Ferebee. VISITS HOM E Carroll Howard, son of Mrs. D. O. Howard of Mocksvllle, is visiting home for a few days, following his discharge from the navy, where he served 44 months. He will resume his old position as credit manager of Montgomery Ward in Albany, N, Y. CHIEF OF STAFF and General of the Army Dwight D. Eisen­ hower was principal speaker at the graduation exercises of 33 World War II disabled veterans from the American Uni­ versity, Washington, D. C. As American Veterans National Service officers, they will be placed In veterans’ offices, where they will assist former GIs. Shown at the ceremony are (I. o r.) Gen. Eisenhower, Cpl. Otto Goelz of Cincinnati, O., who lost an ear In action; Pvt. Irving Peltz, Brooklyn, N. Y., who lost a leg, arm, and an eye on the Anzlo beachhead; and Gen Omar N. Bradley, Administer of Veteran Affairs. TRAINING SCHOOL Davie county has only one child In a training school at pres­ ent. Some othier plan Is always tried before sending a child to a training school, Mrs. Paul Don­ nelly, county welfare superin­ tendent, states. STUDY COURSE The following persons were enrolled in the Sunday school study course at the Baptist church the past week and stud­ ied together the book, “When Do Teachers Teach?”; Mrs. Har­ ley Sofley, Mrs. W. H. Dodd, W. H. Dodd, Miss Dorothy Grubbs, Miss Geneva Grubbs, Mrs, S. C, Stonestreet, Mrs. Bill Howard, Miss Edith Hoots, Miss Kathlyn Hoots, Harold Benson, Mrs. C, R, Horn, Frank Stroud, Jr,, Miss Inez Naylor, Mrs, J. P. Davis, M1.SS Hazel Turner, Mrs. J. R. Slier, COOLEEMEE WOMAN'S HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEETS HUGE EGG Mrs, George Gibson of Coolee­ mee reports that she has a Rhode Island Red pullet that laid an egg weighing a half pound. The egg measured S'/z inches In circumference and 10'/2 Inches around lengthwise. The February meeting of the Woman’s Home Demonstration club was held in Recreation Hall on Friday, February 15. “Day is Dying In the West” was an­ nounced as the opening song by the president, Mrs. M. H. Rlden­ hour. Following was a very In- spirtional dcvfiUonal-by Mrs. H, C. Freeman. During the business part of the program it was decided that the club would work with the colord women of our town to get them organized in doing club work. A committee was ap­ pointed to work with a commit­ tee from tho American Legion to decide where the dogwood trees recently purchased would be set. Mrs. C. L, Isley made the most interesting project leader’s re­ port, Her report was on Edu­ cation, Miss Mackle made a brief talk outlining the alms of the year for the project leaders. Follow­ ing her talk she introduced Miss Mary Lewis, our new district educator. Miss Lewis made an interesting talk on the aims in health for our schools and coutity. We were favorably impressed with Miss Lewis and will look forward to having her with us again. At the close of our program it was announced that our hus­ bands were invited to attend our March meeting when our county farm agent, Mr. George Hobson, will be the principal speaker, Mrs, W . L. Riddle .and Mrs. Sykes Alexander, hostesses, served ice cream to the follow­ ing: Mesdames C, S, Deweese, George Miller, W. T. Gren, C, L, Isley, E, C, Tatum, H, C, Free­ man, C, H, Byerly, M. H, Rlden­ hour and Misses Florence Mackle, Mary Lewis and Victoria Byerly. INCREASES ATTENDANCE Following the census taken by the Baptist Sunday school and a recent visitation the attend­ ance at the Baptist Sunday school Sunday morning was 158, George Rowland is superintend­ ent of the Sunday school. The fit of a slip depends not only on its size but also on its cut, say Extension Service cloth­ ing specialists. Every married man’s pay en­ velope shows tho effect of the feminine touch. NAVY TRANSPORTS OWN IN PHILADELPHIA STRIKE W HEN THE STRIKE OF 9,655 employes of the Philadelphia Transportation Co. paralyzed all trolley, bus and subway service in America’s third largest city, the Navy stepped in to look after its own. Here we see Naval personnel, civilian and uniformed, boarding Navy buses at South Penn Square to be taken to the Philadelphia Navy Yard, The T^VU strikers were demanding a 25-cents-an-hour wage increase. ROTARY CLUB GETS CHARTER TO BUILD HUT ON LOCAL SITE Vets Foreign Wars Will Meet Tonight A special meeting of the local past of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held tonight, Friday, March 1, at the courthouse. Final plans will be mode for the barbe- cue and about 30 new mem- . bers will be given the obli- gation, it Is stated.•----------:— • DAVIE BOYS DISCHARGED The following additional Davie boys were recently discharged from military service: Pfc, Roy L, Anderson, route 1. Pfc. Frank Forrest, Mocksvllle. Pvt. Jessie B. Williams, Kan­ napolis. T-4 William D. Dunn,' route 1. T-5 Gilmer B. Rupard, route 1, Cana. Staff Sgt. David G. Tutterow, Alexandria, Va. Pfc. John H. Boger, Cana, Cpl. Samuel M. , Howard, Mock.svllle. Pfc, Willie F, Forrest, route 4, T-4 Baxter C. Clement, Jr., Mocksville. Cpl. Robert L. Smith, route 3. T-3 Nelson D. Stewart, route 1, Advance. Seaman first class Hubert Hoylo Swlcegood of route 4 was discharged from the navy and Seaman first class Marvin Odell Spry of Cooleemee was dis­ charged from the coast guard. CANNING MEAT FOR THE HOME By FLORENCE MACKIE Home Demonstration Agent With canned meat on the shelf you can quickly have a savory stew, meat pie or many other good dishes that are tlmesavers for busy housewives. This Is an excelelnt time for housewives to can a lot of good hens and fryers, and hold them against the time when they are high—at least higher and scarc­ er than they are now. The emp­ ty cans are waiting to be filled after they have been emptied through the winter months. Folks should take the opportu­ nity to "lay up something on the rainy day for fair weather." A supply of new bulletins, con­ taining the latest suggestions and recipes on meat canning, are now available to oUr home­ makers, and may be secured by writing or calling my ofllce. Red Cross Workers Will Hold Meeting A meeting of all the chairmen of the various precincts and of­ ficers of the Davie chapter of the Red Cross will be held in the Masonic dining room on March 6 at 6:30 p.m. Miss Marian Rltzert, field di­ rector of the Red Cross of Lln­ colnton, will be the speaker. The Davie 1946 campaign will not be launched until Thursday, March 7, Instead of Monday, March 4, as previously an­ nounced. A charter for the Mocksvllle Recreation Club, Inc., which will function as a non-profit stock organization to raise funds to erect a Rotary hut for the local Rotary club, has been granted In Raleigh. Authorized capital is $25,000 and incorporators are flve members of the local Rotary club; Knox Johnstone, presi­ dent; R. B. Sanford, vice-presi­ dent; E, C. Morris, secretary- Tr"eiasufeF;"jrTC -SlreelraHd-W:— M. Pennington. Stuck, ISO a share, will be sold only to members of the Mocka- vllle Rotary club to build a hut immediately on a lot at the cor­ ner of Salisbury street and San­ ford avenue.which was donated by Kim Sheek, president of the club. It was proposed to erect a building of cinder blocks 30 feet by 70 feet which it is estimated would cost about $4,000. Plumb­ ing and cooking equipment was not included. The hut would be available to other organizations in the com­ munity and youth organizations. The charter provides that no stockholder can make a profit in buying stock, any accrual of value about $50 a share paid automatically being donated to the Oxford orphanage. R. B. Sanford, Jr., secured the charter in Raleigh and explained the details at the Tuesday meet­ ing of the club. Jeff Caudell, chairman of a building commit­ tee, explained the details of tho cost of erecting the building. The club gave a rising vote of thanks to Mr, Sheek for his do­ nation of tho site. The Mocksvllle Recreation club was formed so that the or­ ganization would be exempt from taxation. The Presbyterian auxiliary served a well-seasoned beef stew dinner with pound cake and sliced peaches for dessert. The ladles were thanked by the club for their excellent service during the month. Next month the club will be served by the Meth­ odist ladles. In a discussion period ot the hut it was explained that the need for a meeting place for Rotarians was immediate and imperative if the club survived. HOLD RATION BOOK NO. 4 Raleigh.—<House\n;lves were ad­ vised today by the Ofllce of Price Administration to retain in their possession War Ration Book 4, now used only to ob­ tain sugar. Although the currently valid sugar stamp 30 Is the last stamp In War Ration Book 4, that is .specifically labeled for purchas­ es of sugar, spare stamps in that book will be designated as sugar stamps from time to time. For this reason. War Ration Book 4 should be retained even after Sugar Stamp 39 has been used, OPA emphasized. Sugar Stamp 40 was used for the 1944 home canning program, OPA explained. Tar Heel farmers in 1046 have the largest savings in history and the lowest farm mortgage debts in 30 years. РЛГ.Е2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 194в BALTIMORE May Get Ickes Post Mv. and Mrs. Joe Westmore­ land of Gcnnanton spent Satur­ day cvcnlnG with Mr. and Mrs. B.. T. Browder. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatncr were John Sheek oi Smith'Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp Sheek of Win­ ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray Call of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Pordle Beauchamp or Red­ land, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook of Cooleemee, Burl and Charlie Williams of Smith Grove. Earl and Jhonson Atkinson of Wniston-Salcm visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stafford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C, N. Baity spent Sunday with relatives at Clem­ mons. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Smlbh and children of Hlddenlte, Lake Hedrick and children of Taylors­ ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder, Miss Lillie Ethel Savage spent Monday with Miss Reecie Corn- —atzGr-nearSlxby,---------- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mock, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder and Lillie Savage shopped in Winston- Salem Wednesday. M. Sgt Charlie Mock of Wln- ston-alem visiter his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Corn­ atzer last week, gt Mock recently returned from Tokyo where he served In the infantry since last August. Miss Laura Cornazer spent unday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wright at Redland. Marilyn* Crews of Blxby was the week end guest of Pattie Corn- atwr. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stafford spent Saturday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Atkin­ son of Winston-Salem. Mr. At­ kinson celebrated his 86th birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Gicnn Cornatzer and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Brae Allen at Smith Grove Sun­ day. FOUR CORNERS ACCORDING to reports circu­ lating in Washington, Justice William O. Douglas (above) of the Supreme Court of the United States may be named the next Secretary of the Interior, suc­ ceeding Uarold li. Ickes. Douglas Is the youngest justice on the high court. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. Tice Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barney have moved into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and children spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey of Winston-Salem. Rev. Charlie Franklin of Wln- ston-Salcm was Sunday dinner guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sldden, Mrs. George Starr, Mary and Annie Ruth Starr attended a birthday dinner for Lee Allen In the mountains Sunday. Lindsay Leo Frye spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter of Fork. Norman Smith of Mocksvllle spent the week-end with Mr. and '■JES' SET NATCHEL, SONNY” ' Mrs, Robert Davis entertained the following at a quilting last Thursday: Mesdames J. G. Reavls, W. L. Reavls, Maggie Lakey, Flake Baity, J. B. Shore, W. L. Dixon, R. V. Dixon, R. H. Hayes, George Baity and Misses Mamie Roberts and Lois Reavls. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and son of Winston-Salem vis­ ited the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Ratiedge, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis and Miss Mary Frances Stovall visited Robert Davis recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Peggy Ann spent Sunday night with Mr. C. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Carter and son, William, and Mrs. Mol- lie Blackburn were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cietus Ratiedge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harp vb- Ш м / . ' Г ' ” “ IT’S THE NATCHEL T H IN G TO DO TW/ is a (irawitin of one of the ci^t fytc imintiURi by lii liift' termolflcr tfje èrtili There’s most always a right and a wrong way to do a tiling. I tries out the natchel way first and usu­ ally it turns out to be the best way. Take Chilean Nitrate for example. One reason why it pays so good is because it’s a natchel product itself. Comes right out of the ground. And it’s a friendly sort of tiling to put on the land because it makes the land sweeter every time. It’s just the natchel thing to usel СН11.ЕДИ NIfRATE of SODA ited Mr. and Mrs. Cietus Rat­ iedge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, visited G. T. Baity during the week-end. Mrs. Worth Potts. Calvin Barney, who had his tonsils removed, is able to be out again. Civil Service On Peacetime Basis Again Washington — President Tru­ man has ordered the Civil Serv­ ice back on a peacetime basis, forcing temporary, wai4lmo workers to take examinations if they Iiope to hold tholr jobs. The first list of positions for which examinations must be held have been released. Civil Service Commissioner Arthur S. Flemming told newsmen. There are at present 2,400,000 civilian Federal employees In conthientai United States, Flem­ ming said, of whom about 1,000,- 000 hold war service appoint­ ments. Within the next 18 montlis, he predicted, war serv­ ice employees would drop to 700,000. Pending the examinations, temporary appointments will be made,.giving first preference to disabled, veterans, second to nondisabled veterans and third to displaced Federal workers. Those who pass the examina- ikms-I-or-perttvaneiA-eiAHbSorv''- ice status will hold their Jobs unless veterans, who receive an automatic 10-point addition to their scores, crowd the top of the lists in such numbers the commission is forced to let out the war service appointees with low scores to make room for the veterans, Flemming said. Jerusalem Club Holds Meeting The Jerusalem Farm Women’s club met al the home of Mrs. Fleet Thompson Friday after­ noon, February 22, with the new president In the chair.- The roll call was ansv.’cred v.’lth nov,’s items by 14 members, witii one new member added to the roll, Mrs. Robah Smith. Minutes of last meeting were read and the treasurer’s report given. Reports of project leaders were given, then Miss Mackle liad charge of the program. She was assisted by Mbs Lewis, the public health educator, and Miss Rencgar, the Davlo county librarian. During the social hour the club enjoyed games and contests led by tlie 'recreation leader, Mrs. Sid Smith. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Marius Rldeniiour, served re­ freshments with patriotic colors carrying out the motif of George Washington’s birthday. W ALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone Phone 48 ' Codlcemey, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. BRINO THAT p n s s e n i f i i o H fo 7 © ^ D R U G S T O R E r.r wsT. Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Black Suede The young lines of Styl-EEZ shoes by Selby keep them well out in front wherever young heartir arc found. The Styl-EEZ '•Flate-Fit" inncrsole accounts for much of this young demand. Davis SHOES Main Floor ß U Л '^) U . . - V . Л f i t Ч I I Come spring and your ' heart is light and gay . . . Come fashions like these and you want to burst into song. And why not? Just look at that Casual dress of Nyleen^ the wonder fabric, Sandswept crepe and Rayon tissue Faille , , . and just look at that softly tailored "Shorty” . . . they\ave that new look .. they*re boxy and only trventy-five inches in length . . . in pastels and neutral tones. Fashions like these will make you glad when spring come/. Davii FASmONS Second Floor FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1946 THE MUCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE3 CENTER Weds German Girl Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers at Lew­ isville. 6unday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Boser were Mr. and Mrs. Clay Büger and Mrs. Emma Barneycastle., Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow and son, Jbnmle, and Mrs. Ida Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tutterow at Courtney Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Reu­ ben Foster Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robor Allen and children of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walker Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. William Cartner and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Koontz. , David G. Tutterow, who was -•recently—dlschaxged—irom—the Army, Is spending some time here with his mother, Mrs. Ida Tutterow, before returning to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Herman Maners of High Point, Mrs. Jim Owlngs of Mocicsvllle and Miss Earle An­ derson of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Anderson Sun­ day afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Sr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe were Mr. and Mrs. E. W . Harpe and son, Joe, of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Harpe, Mr. E. B. Harpe, Wilson and Miriam Harpe and Mrs. R. O. Kieger and son, Ronnie, of Winston-Salem. AVAILING himself of a loop­ hole in Army orders which tor- bid marriages between U. S. mll- itary personnel and Germans, David C. Petty, Jr., of Pennsyl­ vania Is pictured with his Ger­ man bride, Charlotte, at the home of her parents in Heckar, Germany. The order said noth­ ing about American civilians In uniform. STVDY COURSE The Mocksville Baptist church will hold its annual Training Union Study course March 18- 22. Faculty Include Mrs. J. P. Davis, Juniors; Miss Inez Naylor, intermediates: Rev. J. P. Davis, seniors: Mrs, W. H. Dodd, adults. Raymond Siler is director. In general, there are 12 pairs of cranial nerves, which, with their branches, supply the whole body. Brooms ....................... 69c Double Boilers..........$2.49 Cookie Jars................$1.59 Mat Sets ....................... 98c Baby Bottle Warmers $1.98 Tea Kettles................$1.39 First Aid Kits..............98c Pic Plates.......................15c A'R D W A R E Hack Saws................$1.98 Chisels .......................... 39c Blow Torches..............$1.98 Planes ...................... $4.69 Claw Hammers..........$1.19 Drill Bits......................71c Levels..........................89c Files................................19c CLOT H IN G Sport Jackets........... $5.95 Sport Sweaters...........$1.98 Raincoats................. $7.95 Shirts ........................ $1.39 Socks ........................... 15c Belts.............................49c Gloves ......................... 22c Pants...........................$2.50 AUTO SUPPLIES Spotlights................$11.95 Seat Covers............$8.45 up Lug Wrenches..........$1.29 Head Gaskets...............69c Tire Pumps................$1.69 Jacks ..........................$2.98 Horns ....................... $1.98 Fog Lights................ $1.98 RECREATION Softballs ................... $1.49 Tennis Balls ................ 49c Softball Bats .......... $1.09 Fish Hooks ................... Ic Baseballs ..................... 49c Bow & Arrow Sets.....$1.95 Baseball Gloves........$4.95 Dog Collars ................. 49c SHUTT-BOWDEN Home & Auto Supply Phone 133 Mocksville. N. C. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN Ernest Lagle near County Line sowed around two acr?s of pas­ ture grasses and clover last fall. He has a splendid stand and growth and Mr. Lagle has no­ ticed after heavy rains tlie wa­ ter that came off this sod is clear. A good pasture produces feed and controls erosion. T. R. Green and Wallace Green, three miles west of Mocksvllle, plan to plant a nurs­ ery patch of Coastal Bermuda grass this spring. They will get enough plants from this small nursery to increase their acre­ age later. This strain of Ber­ muda grass is much more pro­ ductive than the common Ber­ muda. Leon Baity near Pour Corners made 51 bales ol serlcea and crab grass hay on a patch of •serlmr-iir-BowiO"~liBr~sprtni.- This is an unusual yield of serl­ cea hay of the first year. This serlcea was sown on land where the top soil had been removed FULTON Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller of Hanes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Hendrix and family of Fork spent Sun­ day evening with Bud Hege. Miss Willie Mae Sidden of Fork spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Natt Waller and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Waller of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Boheman of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Prye Sunday. Miss Charlene Miller of Hanes spent Sunday with Miss Janell Young. Misses Bonnie Rose Frye and Mildred Frye spent Saturday in for the highway nearby. Mrs. John Anderson at Cala­ haln bought some pine seedlings and had them planted on her old home place near Cherry Hill Church in 1942. These pines Ti^e^oii“ WHl"To“ lia vF “BeeiT planted on badly eroded land. "Continued productive soil results only from careful plan­ ning.” Lexington. Mrs. Sallie Stewart is confined to her bed, due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and children spent Sunday in High Point visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Shoaf of Welcome visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart Sunday. Dr. J. H. Jensen, professor and head ofthe plant pathology sec­ tion of the State College Depart­ ment of Botany, is conducting research on Irish potato and pea­ nut diseases. The nation’s ultimate foreign policy will have a definite and material effect upon the agri­ cultural program and its chance of success. ' Bowel Cleaning Power of Inner-Aid Medicine One man recently took INNER- AID three days and said after­ward 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 con­stant headaches came to an end, several pimply skin eruptions on his face dried up overnight, and even the rheumatic pains In his knee disappeared. At present he is an altogether different man, feeling fine in evry way.__lNNERrAID-contalns-12-gteat 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 suffering! Get INNER- AID. Sold by all Drug Stores here In Davie county. Is There A DifFerence In PRESCRIPTIONS? Your doctor’s work depends upon exact, filling of the Prescription he gives you Careless and inexperienced compounded— use of old drugs which have lost their effect­ iveness— these completely ruin your Doctor’s work. Bring your prescriptions here. Be safe! «№ Т И И 1Ш . Phone 141 Mocksville, N .C. S h o p W i t h C o n f i d e n c e . . . Sturdily constructed LUGGAGE in matched eats The smartly styled luggage you’ll need now that peacetime travel is soon to be in full swing . . . styled for easy packing, sturdily con­ structed for durability and handsomely lined. large 24°inch bag 17.29* 2 binch bag to match ¡З.бЗ* Anchor Luggage Downstairs *Plus Tax New Gayly Colored SPR IN G P R IN T SCARFS For a colorful Spring . . . a collectior. ^f (!''y rayon print scarfs in vivid colors to add .'parkle and originality to .your wardrobe. 2 . 9 8 Wer« al 1.93 Anchor Scarfs Main Floor Men’s Fine Hanes W H ITE SH O RTS Made of fine quality jeans or pique . and roomy for long comfortable wear front or button styles. Sines 28 to 44. cut full , zipper 9 5 c Athletic Undershirts... ,49c Anchor Men’s Dept. Main Floor О cck]INC.', THE S H O P P IN G CENTER C ; T he fam ous PR O T E X G arm ent Bags Protect your clothes from dust and insects with these transparent PROTEX PLASTIC BAGS WITH 36-INCH ZIPPER • Waterproof »Mildew-proof #Grease-proof #Du.st-proof Heavy Duty Plastic 54-inch JUM BO SIZE B A G 5 Holds 16 Garments .............................................. 42.INCH G A R M E N T B A G ............................4 9[] B L A N K E T A N D C OM FOR T B A G .............g () ] PLASTIC B O W L COVERS Set) .... R EFR IG ER A TOR PLASTIC F O O D BAGS | Q Q Home Furnishings Anchor Second Floor^ Fourth (It Trade Dial 6126 ^ WINSTON-SALEM V W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M M V S A M W V W W W W ^ W V W m w W V W V 4 4 W M V A W W M M S 'A W W V W U W b V y V m W W W W * W W W y W W ^ V b V W W ^ W V W V U V ^ V W W PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ............................................... Publisher SUBSCRII'TION 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. Korth C-irolirid/m^SASlUCiAÏÏilN Not All That Could Be Desired With our country involved in a global war for five years we had little time to devote to domestic problems, and with the coming of peace we are trying to settle all of them in a few days or months. We are experiencing a lot of unhapiness in the process. One of the things dumped into our laps was the Fair Employment Practice bill. For the present it has been de­ feated, and we believe that, under all the circumstances, It was the best thing that could have happened to it. Its T)Wag'rwardTiaTB“1mposHa-Ts-oiiwthlng-xtponniTe-whole- country for which the country is not ready, not even the North, and it would have caused great trouble. We are glad that it failed of passage, but we are not at all happy over the way in which it met defeat. It was a great pity that Its defeat had to be tied to such a man as the senator from Mississippi. His manner of opposition to the bill was discreditable to the country, and particularly to the South, the part from which he hails. Other south­ ern senators opposed the bill, but did so wtih the reason and dignity which Ijas marked the real southern states­ men. Such measures as were used by Bilbo may have succeeded in delay of the passage of the bill, but the man­ ner of opposition so offended so many people that it is certain to be brought up again. In a better manner it might have been defeated permanently. A JOKE A DAY G yi)i»D (l ICnotigh One afternoon Mark Twain v.-ho lost more than one hard earnrcl fortune by Investing it In hair-brained schemes de­ scribed to him in glittering terms observed a tall, spare man, with kindly blue eyes and eager face coming up tho path with a strange contraption under his arm. Yes, it was an invention and the man explained it to tho humorist who listened politely but said he had been burned too often. “But I’m not asking you to In­ vest a fortune,” exclaimed the man. “You can have as large share as you want for $500.” Mark Twain Shook his head; the Invention didn’t make sense Tho tall, stooped figure started away. “What did you say your name was?” tho author called after him. “Boll,” replied the Inventor little sadly, Betìvi!---- 'Alexander Graham Must Be Crazy A new patient at a sanitarium for the mildly deranged com­ plained to the attending physi­ cian: “What’s the idea of sticking me in a room with that crazy guy over there?” “Well, I’ll tell you,” said the doctor placatlngly, "It’s the only room we liavo available Just now. Is your roommate troublesome?’’ “Why, tho guy’s crazy! He keeps looking around and say­ ing, ‘No lions, no tigers, no ele­ phants’— and all the time tho room’s full of ’em!” We Make Progress The strike which for the past four months has affect­ ed our community has not been a happy experience for anybody cencerned with it. It has been costly for every­ body, and it will take a long time to recover from it. How­ ever, with settlement now made we can take stock of things and comfort ourselves that there have been, and will bo, a number of things on the side of assets. The .struggle has been difficult because it was a case of good men on both sides seeking to defend positions which they Jionestly considered right. The people in Cooleemee are not radicals, not hot-heads. They are fine folks seeking '.to obtain an economic status wliich will permit -them to share the wealth of the country and thus secure advant­ ages and opportunities for their children. They are sincere in their beliefs, and have exhibited fiiie restraint in their efforts. On the other hand the management of tlie mills is composed of men of high character, and Wlio ha^vc a most sympatiietic attitude towards the people employed in the mills. They are anxious to see tlie people enjoy the fullest amount of the good things of life, and have consistently worked towards that end. But they were honest in their beliefs about liow it was to be done. There were many factors to be considered, and they were in a position to know those factors better than anyone else. They were, and are, we feel certain, doing what they believed was right. While it is tragic that two such groups should be arrayed against each otlier, it is good to know that they have, maintained a friendly attitude, and have kept a wholesome respect for each other. It that can be done during such a struggle it is a prophecy that the future will find a solution for their differences, and that each side will seek to promote the best interest of tlie other. Better understanding, and better conditions all around will come out of this very difficult period. Santa’s Away A Westerner walked Into the ticket station of an eastern rail­ way company and asked for a ticket to Chicago. "Do you want to go by Buf­ falo?” asked the agent. “Goodness, no! If I can’t go by train let me have a reindeer.” Billy; “I’m knoo deep In lovo.” Bette; “ I’ll put you on my wading list!” dltlons are such, that seeding can not take place In the P’all, Fertilizer recommendations In­ clude; 400 pounds of 18 per cent superphosphate and 100 pounds of murate of potash per acre with one ton of limestone at planting. If commorclai ferti­ lizer is used instead, the recom­ mendation is; 400 to GOO pounds of 0-14-7 or 0-12-12. This pasture plan meets the 1040 AAA requirements. FARM OUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: Is it safe to use reg< ular caps and fuses with the type of dyhamito' (.'50 per cent ntro-fllycerln) now being used for ditch biasing In the state? Answer: It is definitely unsafe to use regular caps and fuses with this type of explosive. A blasting machine not only is a tlmo-savor but also Is the safest method of setting oil charges. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1946 SHEFFIELD Mr, and Mrs. George Shinn of Concord and Mr, and Mrs, Hay­ wood Powell were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, J, O. Bumgarner, Mrs, Lee Mayborry, Mrs, Wade Hoyle and little son, Harold, Mrs, Austin Shaw and daughter, Bonnie Lou, all of near Hunts­ ville, visited Mrs, C. C. Beck last Friday. Miss Ruth Felmster visited Miss Patsy Bulla Sunday. Theodore Richardson visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lon­ nie Richardson; Sunday. , Diamonds were first added to wedding rings by the Venetians, Sign in a Detroit restaurant whose owners obviously were per­ turbed over their light-fingered customers: "As our sllvorwaro is not medi­ cine is should not bo taken after meals!” Accidents kill more persons from two to 28 years of age than any single disease. • Question:’ What is the best method of transplanting Nan- dinas? Answer: Nandlnas, best trans­ planted during February or early March, should be lifted with as much dirt as possible, care be­ ing taken not to injure the mother plant. If plants are no more than 10 to 15 inches lilgh at the time of transplanting, no pruning should be necessary. If, however, the plants are two to nireo7eFt~hTgh~and~only "a"sinaiT quantity of dirt may be lifted with them, they should be pruned to a height of 12 to 15 Inches. Question: What are the more likely markets for North Caro­ lina black walnut timber? Answer: Logs in carload lots may usually be sold to the Caro­ lina Veneer company of High Point, the Pulaski Veneer com­ pany of Pulaski, Va„ the Red­ mond Lumber company of Rich­ mond, Va., or tho Wood Mosaic company of Louisville, Ky. If you have but a small quantity of timber, it Is suggested that it be sawed into lumber and used locally, Tho Hotel Lexington In New York, whose cllontole includes many salesmen and buyers from other cities keeps a record of the business houses represented among the guests, A breezy lady from the West, after filling in her name and address on the registration card, seemed to be brought up short by the query, ‘Firm?” She nibbled her pen a moment then wrote ‘‘Not very,” On a rainy day, a lady in a mink coat boraded a bus, “I don’t suppose I’ve ridden on a bus in two years,” she said as she paid her fare. “I usually ride in my own car.” “You don’t know how we’ve missed you,” said the bus driver icily. .TOIN TUR RFD CROSS Pastures to Take Big Postwar Role In the face of predictions by farm leaders that North Caro­ lina agriculture is about to en­ ter an era of mechanization in which hay, small grains and pastures will be given consider^ ably more attention than in the past, far-sighted recommenda­ tions have been made for the seeding of permanent pastures in Warren and surrounding counties. The Warren County Agricul­ tural council, combining the re­ ported experiences of farmers with tho results of intensive re­ search, has released the follow­ ing recommended mixture per acre for seeding permanent pas- all varieties should be mixed and sown In February or March, tures, with the first figure fol­ lowing each seed type indicating the number of pounds of seed to be used on poorer soils, the sec­ ond figure indicating the num­ ber of pounds on medium to good soils: Orchard Grass, 10 and 8; Red Top (Herds) Grass, ..G and 7; White Dutch Clover, 3 and 3; Dallls Grass, 5 and 5; Lespedeza (either Kobe or Korean), 20 and 15, Better pastures will result, the council says, if the orchard grass. Rod Top and White Dutch clover are sown in September or October, with Dallls Grass and lespedeza to be seeded late in February or early March, If con- OUR DEMOCRACY-by Ray THE 4 H clubs (HEAD. H EART, HANPS, HEALTH) T h e ir, m e m b e rs h ip o f 1,700,000 s o y s a n d g i r l s IS DEDICATED TO THE ADVANCEM ENT OF AMERICAN AGRICULTURE AND RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP. P led (3ep T O 'c te /is f« t h in k in o ^- GREATER LO VALry-LARG ER SERVICE- BETTER LIVING'- THE 4 H c lu b m em ber.« BV THEIR WORK ON FARMS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRV, ARE BUILDING A STRONGER, MORE SELF-RELIANT VOUTH AND A STRONGER- MORE SELF-RELIANT NATION. NEW GARAGE W E HAVE OPENED OUR NEW GARAGE ON DEPOT STREET AND ARE PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF Automobile Repair Work We Have a Large, Well Equipped Building and Work on all Makes of Cars and Trucks WE ARE Also PREPARED TO DO PAINTING AND BODV WORK We Will Be Glad to Serve You At Any Time Call On Us When You Want Quick, Efficient Service FOUR GOOD MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU FURCHES BROTHERS GARAGE Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1946 THE IVIOCKSVfbl ' I ENTERPRISE PAGE! FIGURES AS SONJA'S SUCCESSOR Mrs. J. Frank Stonestrcct cn- •tured Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, last Tliur.sclay for ob­ servation. J. S. Green, who has been sick for the past six weeks, Is able to Ъе up. Jeff Beek Is confined to his ■home on route 1 with pleurisy. Sgt. John S. Green, v/ho has been serving In the Paciflc, landed In California February 21 and is en route home. Mrs. George IJames and son, Marvin, of Lexington, and Miss Luclle Taylor, of route 1, were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry IJames of Lexington were dinner guests Wednesday evening of Mr. Ijames’ aunt, Mrs. Baxter Tay­ lor, on route 1. Mrs. Hilton Ruth of Kings Mountain came Monday for a Visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.-C. P. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Crlssman and little son, Blnks, who have been making their home with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough, moved the past week to High Point, where Mr. Crls.sman will resume his old duties In the post oftice. Sgt. James J. Berrler, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler, who has been spending the past year overseas, arrived home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Cart- mell and son left last Wednes­ day for Arlington, Va., to make their home. Miss Ruby Walker of Char­ lotte and John Swanson of Dan­ ville, Va., spent Sunday with Miss Walker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Mrs. Prentice Campbell spent • last Friday In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Resch of Slier City, Miss Beatrice Cobb of Morganton, Mrs. H. F, LafTooii of Elkin and Mrs. Ed Anderson and Billie Anderson of West Jefl'erson were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Mrs. Hester Caldwell of Ra­ leigh was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland. Mrs. George Hartman and John Hartman spent last week end in Greensboro with Miss Josephine Hartmln, student at Greensboro college. James E. Jarvis Sl/C of Nor­ folk, Va., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Jarvis, at Farmington. Misses Annie Pearl Tatum, Faith Deadmon and Hazel Tur­ ner attended the National Sym­ phony orchestra concert in Salisbury last Thursday evening. Mrs. L. C. Coley of Rockwell spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hopkins of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin re­ turned home Wednesday from Richmond, Va., where they at­ tended a medical meeting. Miss Sarah Wagner of States­ ville spent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wagner. June Meroney of Lenoir spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickson and son, Jimmie, and Capt. and Mrs. Gull McClure of Southern Pines were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs J. W. Rodwell, Sr. Mrs. Eodwell returned home with ■them Sunday for a visit. Miss Marie Casey arrived home last Tuesday after having re­ ceived her discharge from the Army Nursing corps. Ml.ss Casey was a second lieutenant at the time of her discharge. She came homo to nur.se lier father, who has been 111 for .some months. Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Casey left Sunday for their home In Ar­ lington, Va., after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, O, L. Casey. Mrs, Casey has been'here for the past six weeks, Mrs. C, N, Christian left last week for Fayetteville to visit Capt, and Mrs, Andrew Yates. Mr, and Mrs. John Durham moved Monday Into the Rodwell home on North Main Street, Mrs, E, W, Crow spent the week end in Chapel Hill with Mr, and Mrs, R, D. W. Connor. Mr, and Mrs, W, U. Malllson and children, David and Susan, of Raleigh wore week end guests of Mr, and Mrs, H. S, Walker. They brought home Miss Helen Walker, who had been visiting them. U. D. C. Meets At Sheek Home Mrs, J, K. Sheek was hostess to the Davie Grays chapter of the U,D,C. last Thursday after­ noon. Miss Janie Martin, pres­ ident, presided and the chap­ lain, Mrs, W, L, Moore, led the devotlonals. Mrs, Z, N, Anderson read a poem by Sidney Lanier and Miss Janie Martin reviewed “Look Away, Look Away,” by White. Plans were discussed for the dis­ trict meeting to be held here in April when a luncheon will be given at tho Methodist church. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served to Mesdames W. L. Moore, E. W. Crow, Z. N. Anderson, W. B. Lo- Grand, J. H. Thompson, J. K. Sheek, W. H. Dodd and Misses Janie Martin, Clayton Brown and Mary Hoitman. Woman’s Club Holds Meeting Mrs. George Rowland and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson were joint hostesses to the Mocksvllle Woman’s club at their meeting last Tuesday evening at the Methodist church. Mrs. A. T. Grant led the devotlonals and reports from the project leaders were given. Miss Mary Lewis gave the plans of the health department for the county and Miss Mar­ garet Ann Renegar, librarian, explained the reading program for the clubs and tho cortlflcates to bo awarded. Miss Mackle discussed hints for homestead planning. Three new memBors, Mrs. Bill Murph, Miss Lewis and Miss Renegar were welcomed. At the close of the evening re­ freshments were served to twen­ ty-two members. Wallace Employees Given Dinner Party Mrs. Margaret Wise, manager of the Wallace 5 & 10c store, entertained the employees of tho store at a dinner last Tues­ day evening at the Robert E. Lee hotel in Winston-Salem. A spe­ cial guest of the evening was S. R. Wallace, owner of the store and a brother of Mrs. Wise. Those enjoying the dinner party—Included -Mrs.-Betty—J. Smith, and Misses Nancy An­ derson, Inoll Broadway, Helen Smith, Catherine Smith, Ricky Joe Hinson, S. R. Wallace and Mrs. Wise. CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Baptist Circles 1 and 2 of Business Women—Monday at 8 p.m. with Mesdames Bill and Sam Howard. Methodist Circle 1—^Monday at 7:30 In la- WHILE SKATING STAR Sonja Ilcnie was sucking a divorce in a Chicaf;o court, millionaire sportsman Dan Topping, her for­ mer hubby, was observed In a New York night spot, escorting the lovely movie actress Kay Sutton Weaver and a new ro- mance was reported. Cooleemee Music Club Holds Meet The Cooleemee Mu,slc club met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson Thursday evening, Feb. 14. The meeting opened with the singing of the Federation Hymn, followed by the Prayer of Petition led by the Rev. Robinson, Mrs, James act­ ed as president in the absence of Miss Skinner, ^Iss Helsabeck gave the secretary’s report in the absence of Mrs, G. R. Madi­ son. The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Hoyle. Mr. Huske reported on the War Service committee and told of the needs of hospitals for mu­ sical Instruments and records. It was decided that each mem­ ber should give a dollar to be sent to the Music and War Serv­ lco for buying of needed musical supplies. A letter was read by Mrs. James from the Federation Pres­ ident, and also the yearly read­ ing of the club constitution and by-laws. The club members decided to present an Easter cantata April 21. Tho members voted to buy their own books and then pre­ sent them to the club for future, use after the presentation of the program, Mrs, Wilson gavo interesting current events. Mrs. Walters dis­ cussed the book chapter on Mozart. For the program Mrs. McNeely had secured albums of Mozart’s records from Dr. Thomas, Ca­ tawba college, Salisbury. Rev. Robinson discussed the themes of the numbers and played ex­ cerpts on his piano before play­ ing the records to the club. At the close of the program Mrs. Robinson served delicious fruit cake, valentine ice crearn hearts and coflee, CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methwlist Dr. J. E. Pritchard, pastor;- 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Ser­ mon Subject; "Making the Church More Effective.” 3 p.m. County wide meeting in Interest of Methodist College Advance. 4:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Wednesday, Prayer meeting omitted with choir rehearsal at 7 p.m. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor. — 10 -a.m—Sunday-sciiool.----- .1 la,m. Service. Subject; "Will God Son da Soul to Hell?” ■ 6 pm. B.T.U. 7 p.m. Servlco. Subject: "The Pearl of Great Price.” Advance Circuit Rev. J. H. Trollinger, pastor. 11 a.m. Advance. 3 p.m. Cornatzer. 7 pm. Fulton COOLEEMEF dies' parlor. Circle 2—Monday at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mrs. EECle Parker spent last week visiting at the home of her son, Wallice Parker, in Char­ lotte, Miss Janette Eaton, who Is a student at Mars Hill college, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, R, H. Eaton, She was accompanied home by a friend. Miss Anna Ratliff, who Is also a student at Mars Hill. Norman Rldenhour, who is a student at High Point college, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, M. H. Rldenhour, Mrs. L. P. Chamberlain Is sick at her home in North Cooleemee. Mrs. C. L, Isloy Is sick at lier homo on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wellmon of Salisbury spent one day last week visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. L. Mllholen on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott were recent visitors with relatives in Lexington. Miss Ora Bell Myers of Dur­ ham was a visitor at tho homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Pr<!Sbytorian Dr Robert King, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11:15 a.m. Worship service. 4 p.m. Pioneers. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Todays Pattern Pattern 9395 comes in sizes 10, 12, 14, 18, 18, 20: 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 4M2r447SlzT16733Fyaras, 35-ln. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to 170 Enter­ prise Pattern Dept., 282 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. The Marian Martin Spring Pat­ tern Book Is now ready . . . It’s yours for Fifteen Cents. Pull ot smart styles for the family plus PREIE pattern for the new “bag- on-a-belt” printed right Inside the book. 3. A. Myers over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomp­ son of Charlotte were recent vis­ itors at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gobble, Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Copley and chlklrnn of Sall.sbury spent last week end visiting at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. E, Ellcnburg. Miss Imogene Isley, who Is a student at Queens College In Charlotte, spent the wok end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isloy. Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Wellmon of Wllkesboro spent last Wed­ nesday here visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. L. Mllholen. They came to attend tho funeral of Mrs. Tiller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters and daughter, Ruth, of Char­ lotte, visited his parents over the week end. Mrs, T, W. Kendrick- and Miss Elizabeth Kcndrjck of Charlotte visited over the week end at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Giles Sex­ ton. , James Benson, Sam Carter, Evelyn Benson and Helen House all of Charlotte visited their par­ ents over the week end. Miss Mildred Scott ot Winston- Salem spent the past week end here with her parents. Miss Evelyn Wynlck of Char­ lotte visited Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Mrs. W . S. Gales is under treatment at the Lowery hospi­ tal In Salisbury. She entered Monday. James Ijames, who lias been right sick at his liome In Eas- tonla, is showing some improve­ ment. Mr, and Mrs, Leldy Peeler spent Tuesday In Salisbury vis­ iting at the homo of her broth­ er, Floyd Young. Q, M, Goodman continues se­ riously 111 at Ills home In North Cooleemee. , John Morgan of Gibson Mill, Richmond county, reports that he has found rye grass to be an excellent crop for feedhig out young pigs. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE— 168-acre farm four miles east of Mocksvllle, hall mile off Lexington highway. Good tobacco and cotton land, 40,000 to 50,000 feet standing timber. Can give Immediate possession, S. S. Short, Mocks­vllle Telephone 189-J. 3-l-2tp. F o r S p flfig There’s nothing quite so v\^onderful to add zest to your rooms as new ^ furniture. See our expanding selections. STUDIO COUCHES Pre-war full spring construction. Uphol­ stered in beautiful materials. Choice of col- Comfortable and durable.ors. $69.95 BEDROOM SUITES @ An outstanding value— 3 lovely Bedroom ® Pieces in a choice of veneers. Economically ® priced. I $79.95 I WINDOW SHADES I 45c TO $1,50 I ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER i $125___ ® Just Received A Shipment of T-23 I HYBRID SEED CORN ^ Approved by N. C. Department of Agricul- (@) ture for this section. I SERICEA LESPEDEZA PLATFORM ROCKER Here Is a rocker that Is really comfortable. H 1 g ii back, spring - filled cushions and smooth operating rocker plat­ form. $29.95 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $5.95 UP WARDROBES Here is a “must” for every home. Lots of drawer space and roomy hanging compart­ ment. VENETIAN BLINDS Nothing quite gives your rooms that modern touch as Vene­ tian blinds. Washable slats with automatic mechanism. $7.95 (D <i> © © © © (§) farmers Hardware & Supply Co. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE e THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1Ш FROM DUBLIN TO THE WILD WEST' IT’S A LONG W A Y from Dublin, Ireland, to Bear Creek, Mont., but Mrs. Ellen Reid and Johnny, 2, are on their way. When the Queen Mary docked with its cargo of GI wives and babies, Mrs. Reid rushed to tiie phone. Here you sec Johnny gurg­ ling: a long distance message from New York to his “Daddy Bill” out in the “Wild West." Mrs. Walter Sowers and two children of Reedy Creek spent Sunday with her father, G. A. Carter, who Is sick. Mr. and Mrs. George Gobble and daughter of near Tyro spent Sunday wit hMr. and Mrs. John Parks. Glen Foster of Athens Ohio, was the recent guest of his father A. M. Poster, who Is confined to his room with a severe cold. Mrs. Nelson Hairston went to Chapel HMlll Saturday to Join her husabnd, where they have an apartment. Notle Sldden of Winston-Salem was the guest of her brother, S. B. Sldden, and Mrs. Sldden over the week end. Lucy Foard Greene of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. V, Oreene. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers and two sons, E. D. and Rayford. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts. — ^Mr_and_Mr.s._Ho.hsQn_aad.Mt§... Reynolds of Salisbury were guests of Mrs. P. W . Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Swift of Lexington were guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer Sunday. Carolyn Boger celebrated her 10th birthday Saturdaywl th a party. A number of little boys and girls were present. Cake, sandwiches and cold drinks were served. Carolyn received several nice presents. The many friends of John Wood, who is a patient at Vet­ erans Hospital, Johnson City, will be glad to know he Is Im­ proving. After being In a hos­ pital for several weeks with flu he was able to be removed to the home. Mrs. Wood has been with him for several weeks and Is still In Johnson City. Mrs. J. N. Richardson was In Lexington Friday shopping. Doris Wyatte, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatte. Mrs. Gray Sheets and son. Garland, of Roanoke, Va„ are visiting her father, A. M. Pos­ ter, who continues very sick. Carmen and Edna Greene and Helen Hege spent Saturday in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman were in Salisbury Saturday shop­ ping. Joan Graver spent Saturday in Lexington with her grandpar- nct.s, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix. Pauline Wyatt, of Charlotte, was the guest of her iJarents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt, over the week-end. Mrs. W. C. Allen of Lexington and Mrs. Willie Allen of Yadkin College .were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen over the week­ end. Mr. Harb and daughter, Mrs. Mehepple Barber and children of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pranks of Salisbury spent Sunday after- DULIN noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts, Worth and Avalon Potts spent Sunday with relatives at Clem­ mons. Ralph Hoyle spent the week­ end In Norfolk, Va„ on business. Garland Greene spent the week-end in Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thomp­ son, Homer and Donald Thomp­ son of Salisbury were guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrbc of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Craver. Lawrence Craver attended the funeral of his uncle, Lee Craver, at Welcome Tuesday of last week. Bishop K. A. Penlck of Raleigh will have services at Ascension Chapel Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and administer the rite of confirmation. Ceiling Prices On PULPWOOD IHCREASED THE NORTH CAROLINA PULP COMPANY REPORTS AN ANNOUNCEMENT FROM 0. P. A. OF AN INCREASE OF CEILING PRICE ON PULPW OOD OF $1.40 PER CORD OF 128 CUBIC FEET TO BE PAID TO THE PRODUCERS. THIS INCREASE IS BASED ON PULPW OOD LOADED ON CARS AND BARGES. THIS INCREASES THE PRICE OF PULP­ W OO D FROM $7.60 TO $9.00 PER CORD OF 128 CUBIC FEET. THIS RESULTS IN A PRICE OF $11.25 PER UNIT OF 160 CUBIC FEET. MEN W H O ARE INTERESTED IN PRODUCING PULP- W OO D SHOULD CONTACT MR. G. B. CURRY --OF THE--- North Carolina Pulp Company PLYMOUTH NORTH CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and children of Smith Grove spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mrs. G. L. Poster and son spent Saturday nlglit with Mr. and Mrs. Pellx Reavls of Clarks­ ville. Pfc. Eladge Laird Is spending his furlough with his mother, Mrs. O. L. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels and son of Mocksvllle spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Barney. Tlibse visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Pellx Reavls and son of Clarksville, Wade, Merrlel and Billy Reavls, Mrs. W. E. Orrell and children of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle and , Misses Elva and Ev­ elyn Potts. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Poster and daughter, Miss Plossle Poster, of Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Poster and daughter were .S unday. Jinner..gunsts..ai_Mc,..and Mrs. W. T. Foster. Approximately 15 per cent of Japan is being cultivated. COLORED NEWS By MARGARET WOODRUFF Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hayden of Owensboro, Ky., announce the marriage of their daughter, Re­ gina, to Charles Gaither, soft of Mrs. Julia Gaither, and the late H. A. Gaither of Mocksville. The ceremony took place Peb. 18 at the home of the bride. The cou­ ple will make their home hi Mocksvllle. Mrs. Annie Wiseman is on the sick list. Thompson J. Brooks of States­ ville spent Sunday with Miss Mildred Smoot. Cancer is the cause of one of every nine U. S. deaths. Lemon Juice Recipe Cfieclts Rheumatic Pain Quicitiy If you iuffcr from fhcumafic, arihri' f/$ Of nciJtit/i pn/n, try - (his simple inexpensive liotne rucipe that tbousnnd) arc using. Get a p.*ickn{;c of RU'Hx Cunipound, a 2 weeks' suj^ply toJny. Mix it with a qtinrt of w.itcr, add the julcc of 4 Ictnons. It's easy, pleasant and no (rnublc nt ail, You need only 3 tablcfpoonfuls two times a day. Often . lioura loinetiinca over' ’HiiKfit — ' ipicnUrJ* resuiti arc oTjtaiTTcjir If th^ pains do not quickly leave and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex will cost yuu nothing to try as it is sold by your druij^iAt under an abso> lute moncyback guarantee. Ru-Ox Compound is /or sale» and recomnicndcd by HALL DRUG COMPANY IN NORTH CAROUNA More people drink Atlantic i^ an d Beer th» any other. It muse be Poultry Wanted HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID Bring us your poultry any day of the week -t^ e X SV ILiifP O O H Phone 175 OUR i!0 № EARTH . . . cfo wwk in and 1¡o Trusteeship of large acreage along Piedmont streams Is part of the Duke Power Company’s basic job—producing power. Efficient service maltes imperative the protection of power installations. To prevent lakes and dams from filling in with silt, it is necessary to prevent erosion of surrounding lands. Reforesting is an efféctive means of preventing erosion . . . A fact that accounts for the thousands of young loblolly and short-leaf pine seedlings now going firmly into the Piedmont soil. It is planting time again for the Duke Power Company’s Forestry Department. . Within the past six years . .. Over 27,000,000 board feet of timber have been salvaged, much of it for use in war industries . . . some of it now filling urgent housing needs. Over 21,000 cords of pulpwood have been cut . . . thinned from young stands or cut from tops re­ jected by sawmill operations. Fires have been steadily decreased . . . from 5,000 acres damaged in 1940 to 250 acres damaged last year. Approximately 4,000,000 trees have been planted on abandoned lands . . . most of the planting being done by farm labor during slack months . . . adding 115,000 to the annual income of farmer* on the Company’s lands. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1946 'OPERATION MUSK-OX' READIES HISTORIC IRBi l’HË MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET K N O W N AS “OPERATION MUSK-OX," a small contingent of the Canadian Army, accompa­ nied by U. S. Army technical experts, prepares to set out Irom Churchill, Manitoba Province, Canada, on one of the coldest and most hazardous military exercises ever undertaken. Fifty- one men will undertake a 3100 mile trek to “the top of the world”—travellln gthrough GO-bc- low-zero areas from a point 300 miles north of the Arctic circle down to Edmonton, Alberta. At right is shown Lt. Col. Patrick Baird, Montreal, “Commander, Musk-Ox", demonstrating one of the snowmobiles, In which they will travel, to military attaches of several countries. Inter­ ested In the testing of the newest Arctic clothing and navigation problems associated with the magnetic pole. At left is demonstrated how planes will drop drums of gas and rations In chutes as the party moves to thirteen bases In an arc# where many venturing white men have died. ACTIVITIES OF HEALTH DISTRICT IN DAVIE ARE SUMMARIZED "Public health has been de­ fined as the art and science of preventing disease, prolonging life and promoting physical and mental efllclency through or­ ganized community elTort." (C. E. A. Winslow). It aims at the promotion of health as well as the prevention of disease. It deals more particularly with mass phenomena of the com­ munity than with problems of the Individual, despite the fact that public health Is the sum total of Individual health. All public health work Is based upon the four fundamental needs of human welfare. Namely; food, shelter, defense and propaga­ tion. A public health program Is composed of many public health activities such as maternity and the care, protection and encour­ agement of the function o£ motherhood, including prenatal work. Infant welfare and the reduction of Infant mortality. Tho health and development of the preschool child, school child and adolescent. Food and nu­ trition, the relation of diet to growth and health. Personal, mental and industrial hygiene, the health of the worker. The prevention and control of com­ municable disease. Sanitation, including Improved environ­ ment, sanitary engineering, wa­ ter and waste. Vital statistics Include registering of birtlis and deaths in a county. Education, the diffusion of knowledge among the people In all these matters. Public health is a broad field which requires a large number of qualified personnel in order to fulfill the activities of a de­ partment. For no matter how small a health department is, It must contain all the elements essential to public health work and should consist of at leait one health officer, one public healtli nurse, and one clerk. All full time employees. In this three county district Uiere are ten persons employed—health officer, five nurses, sanitarian, two clerks and u health educa­ tor. The work of all this per­ sonnel is essential and each has a definite Job to do. To show how the activities of a department are fulfilled, a Job analysis of the personnel would be necessary, The health officer serves both In a professional and an admin­ istrative capacity. He is tlie head of the department aud oU personnel Is directly responsible to him. He serves as a consult­ ant to all those who need in­ formation on communicable dis­ ease control and all public health practices and policies within its provision. He also prepares the budget and Is re­ sponsible for expenditures. Be­ sides his administrative duties he has certain other special ac­ tivities to carry out such as help­ ing with the six general clinics held in these three counties. There are two general clinics hold in this county each week. One In Mocksville on Thursday afternoons from one o’clock to five o’clock and one at Coolee­ mee on Mondays from one o’clock to five o’clock. At these clinics food handlers are exam­ ined, blood tests are given, im­ munizations of all sorts are given ,and venereal disease pa­ tients are treated. There are four maternal and child health clinics held each month In this county. This department has an alllllatlon with the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and they send out internes under the supervision of a staff member of the school to operate these clin­ ics, They In turn receive $7,50 for each clinic and transporta­ tion. At these clinics they ex­ amine prenatal patients, babies, and post partum cases. The health officer also helps with school and pre-school examhia- tlons. In eases of outbreaks of communicable disease he makes an Investigation of the source of Infection, so that control measures to stop the spread of the disease can be taken. The duties of the public health nurse touches every phase of the public health program. The spe­ cial function of a nurse in com­ municable disease control Is to assist In the prevention of the spread of the disease through Instruction In isolation, quaran­ tine and In immunization. She supervises nursing care In the home when called upon and em­ phasizes tlie convalescent care in the prevention of the after­ effects of the disease. The chief burden of tubercu­ losis prevention falls on the I public health nurse. She ar- I ranges for medical supervision of the case in the home. She keeps an active file of all cas?s of tuberculosis in her Jurisdic­ tion. The public health nurse has played an Important role In the maternity and infant hygiene. One of her main objectives is to get • in touch with prospective mothers in early pregnancy and to arrange for adequate nursing a n d medical supervision throughout the prenatal and post-natal period. In the clin­ ics and on home visits she in­ structs the mother in maternal hygiene and infant care, proper preparation for delivery. She also Instructs the mother In the hygiene and dally care of the baby. The mother is also in­ structed in the feeding of the baby. The nurses aid in secur­ ing vaccinations and Immuni­ zations that are required In the first year of life. The nurse also assists with 'pre-school and school hygiene. Usually she is the connecting link between the home and bhe/school medical sorvice. She works with the teacher, the school phy­ sician and the parents for the betterment of the health of the child. A special responsibility of the public health nurse is caring for the crippled and handicapped in the community. She helps to obtain treatment and rehabili­ tation services for these people. The sanitarian works under supervision of tho health offi­ cer and is responsible for all the sanitation of the community. This Includes checking of all meat markets, eating establish­ ments, dairies, school cafeterias, water supplies, sewage disposal plants, including privies and public nuisances. A preliminary check of all eating establish­ ments and meat markets in these counties has been made and operators have been given an opportunity to make the necessary Improvements In tlielr places of business before anoth­ er check is made and a grade is given. After that all these places will be checked regularly. There are two clerks; one who has had bookkeeping training. She keeps the financial records of the department and writes the checks. She Is also a sec­ retary to the health officer. The other clerk keeps all clinic rec­ ords and registers all births and deaths, making two copies of all certificates; one for the register of deeds’ office, one for tlie lo­ cal office, and the original copy goes to the Bureau of Vital Sta­ tistics in Raleigh. She is the deputy registrar for all three counties. The health educator works with groups of people that are already organized whenever it is possible. She assists and helps people in discovering their needs and problems and helps them In CONCORD Jiimc.s Bcrrlcr, .son of Mr, anti Mrs, I. C. Borrlar, has received a dlsch.'irgc Irom the U. S. Army. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters of Liberty visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs, S, D. Daniel, Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family visited tho latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, G, C. White of IJames Cross Roads, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Kerr Graves and •Camily visited the latter’s par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs, H. C, Jones of Kappa, Sunday. ' Mrs, Homer Crotts and daugh­ ter spent one day last .veck with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shock of Smith’s Grove, Earl Seanion of Turrentine spent Thursday night with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, S, D. Daniel. Cecil Berrler of Chapel Hill is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs, I, C, Berrler. Johnny Garwood of near Tur­ rentine Has moved with his grandson, James Garwood. The production of Grade-A milk and "choice” lambs is on the up-grade in the state. Ex­ tension Service observers report. T W E S E W AM T A m for what YOB WAWT FOR SALE—Player piano hi good condition. Several rolls of music. Call Enterprise. 3-1-ltn FOR SALE—3 modern plate glass show cases. See Strat­ford Jewelers. 2-22-2tn FOR SALE—Heater blocks and stove wood any length.s. See Jim Broadway, route 4. 2-1-tfn FOR SALE—Good seed oats, J, G. Crawford, Cooleemee,2-22-3tp WANTED—-'I'o buy wheat. Will :ay $2 a bushel Mocksvllle Flour Mills. 1-18-tfn. W E PAY—Oasn prices for used automobiles, McCanlcss Motor Co., Salisbury, N, C. 6-15-tf W ANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co,, Wllkesboro street, Mocksvllle. 2-1-tfn FOR SALE — Strawberry roan mare six years old, w-ell broke, J. A, Miller, route 4, Mocksvilie, ________________________2-15-3tp, FOB SALE—Baby chicks. New Hampshire Reds, Barred Rock, Rock Red Cross, White Leg­horns, State blood tested, ,$13 per 100, R. L. Seaford, Mocks­ vllle, route 3, l-ll-8tp DYNAMITE FUSE CAPS—We are now in position to supply your needs, Mocksvllle Hardware Co. 2-22-3tn ■FOH- 6AliE—One- George"Er Nis­ sen 2-horse wagon, good as new. One McCormick mowing ma­chine, T, G. .Angell, Mocks­ vllle, route 2. 3-l-3tp, finding a way to solve these problems. She also does Inserv- ice training with professional and non-professional groups In a community. She works with school personnel in helping them build a total school health pro­ gram, In finding materials, vis­ ual aids, units, etc., that they may use In their teaching. Also writes news articles, radio pro­ grams and forms speakers bu­ reaus when necessary. Health departments are like all other agencies, they have to operate within the means of the budget appropriated by State funds, county funds, and Federal funds. The current budget for this district health department is $20,881.73. out of this budget salaries of nine persons and travel for eight persons have been paid. Also have to pay for all vaccines, literature, other bl- ologlcals, building rent, office supplies, and other operating expenses, Davlc county appro­ priates $2,080 of this amount. The Good Shepherd church of Cooleemee makes a generous annual donation of $1,020, The balance of the fund is derived from the remaining two coun­ ties, the North Carolina state board ot health and the Federal government. FOR SALE—^Two floor type elec­tric brooders, 350 chick capac­ ity, Motor driven fan, used one time, $25 each. See W, J. Ellis, Advance, N, C. 3-l-3tp. W ANTED—Used office desk, ta­ ble, filing cabinet. Will con­sider If under repair. Write M. O. Marsh, Advance, N. C, 2-22-2tp RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it flxed.9-I-3tfn GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor, J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ vllle, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf FOR SALE—^Window and door screens, dummy blinds and cabinets. D. G, Grubbs, Mocks­vllle, Cherry street near graded school. 3-l-3tp. FOR SALE — One pair good matched mules coming 3 and 4 years old. One pair 2 and 3 years old, F, L. Campbell, Cleveland, N, C„ route 1.3-l-3tp. WANTED—Student Nurses. Train for a career with a future, Maintenance, books and uni­ forms furnished. Class opens July 1, 1946, Apply now to Director of Nurses, H, F, Long Hospital, Statesville, N. C,3-l-4tn; FOR SALE—Several good Ford- sons with side plows. Also Fordson parts. One 1939 Chev­ rolet truck with long wheel­base, If you have .something to sell, see me. Leo Stiller, Charlotte highway, Salisbury, Phone 1733-M, 2-22-6tn FOR SALE—One W. R, Brown paint spray with twin compres­ sors, bleeder type gun,3-gallon paint pot, one-quart paint pot, 75 feet of air hose, 15 feet of paint hose, all powered by three-quarter horse Briggs & Stratton air-cooled gas engine. All in A-1 .shape. Price $110. Wiley N. Anderson, Mocksvllle, route 1. 2-1513tp ( SELF m REGULATION ) c f f o 4 U Ofi: Accam^tUihed Tlie chief function of llie North Carolina Committee of the Unileil Slates Brewers Foundation is to see to ■ it that beer is sold in strict accord with puhlic senti­ ment and witli ihe high standards of the brewing industry. Trained field men employed by the Committee tour the state constantly, observe actual retail outlet operations, report their findings. Where necessary, the Committee makes suggestions for improvement. As most beer retailers believe it sound business policy to operate properly, such suggestions are us­ ually accejited readily. However, if cooperation is not forth-coming, the proper authorities are notified. Thus strict supervision of beer retailing and close cooperation with law-enforcement authorities assure the maintenance of wholesome conditions wherever beer is sold. J^orth Carolina Committee United S tates B rew ers FoiMMnoN Edgar H. Ba in . S tate Director 606-607 Insurance Bldg.,Rn1ol^h.N.C._____ / G R O W THE NEW THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY, A most de­licious fruit, producing as much as five tons per acre. A cross between Blackberry Raspberry, and Loganberry, larger and more prolific than either. Plants postpaid $3,60 per doxen, $5,60 per 25, $16.25 per 100, Write Guide. WAYNESBORO NURS- for Free Copy New Planting ERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis­trator C.T.A. of the estate of Emma E. Horn, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against the estate of sivid deceased to-exhlbif tlieiir'ttf the undersigned at his office, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, on or before the 29th day of Jan­uary, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es­tate will please make immediate payment. This 28th day of January, 1940. C. R, HORN, Administrator of Emma E, Horn. B, C, BROCK Attorney, 2-l-6t NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN SUPERIOR COURT Mrs, Eliza P, Hanes, widow; John C, Hanes; S. M. Call. Admr. ofLula Hanes, deceased; et al. —vs— Pescud Chlsman Hanes, minor;Wade Hanes, minor: et al.Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause the un­dersigned Commissioner will sell publicly to the highest bidder at tlie Courthouse door in Mocks­vllle, N. C„ on Saturday, the 23rd day of March, 1940, at twelve o'clock M, the following de­ scribed lands, known as the John Hanes farm at Fult<Jn, Davie County, N, C,; BEGINNING at an iron stake, W, L, Gobble’s corner; thence N, 4 degs.45 niln, E, 12 chs. to a Pine knot near a Gum, Cleve Allen’s and W, L, Gobble's corner; thence N, 7 degs, E, 58.10 chs. to an Iron stake on South side of a branch, Cleve Allen’s cor­ner In Llvengood's line; thence 85 degs. E, 15,21 chs. to an Iron stake, Llvengood’s corner; thence S, 10 degs, 45 mln, W. 3,50 clis. to an iron stake, Gobble's corner; thence S, 2 dogs. 23 mln, E, 12.7 chs, to a stone at mouth of a ditch, W, L. Gobble’s corner; thence S. 31 dogs, 30 mln, E. 3.83 chs. to an Iron stake, Gob­ble's corner; thence E, 07 degs, E, 1,85 chs, to a stake near cul­vert on West bank of Creek: thence S. 28 degs, 27 mln, E. 11,09 chs. to an Iron stake, Sam Frye’s corner: thence S, 37 deg.s. 35 mln. W. 8.28 chs. to a Cedar stump, Sam Frye’s corner; thence S. 45 degs. 7 mln. E. 9.40 chs. to an Iron stake, formerly a Sweet Gum, Frye’s corner; thence S, 21 degs. 45 mln, E, 5.27 chs. to a Sweet Gum, Fr.ve’s cor­ ner: thence S. 1 deg. 30 mln. W, 7 chs, to a stone, Essie Frye’s and Notle Young’s corner: thence S. 11 degs, 15 mln, E, 5,82 chs. to a Sweet Gum, Young’s corner: thence S, 39 degs. 15 mln. E, 2,15 chs, to an iron stake; thence S. 00 degs, 45 mln, E, 91 links to a stake; thence S. 45 degs. 45 mln, E. 1.90 chs. to an Iron stake: thence S. 9 degs. 40 mln. E. 2,10 chs. to an iron stakor, thence S, 87 degs. 45 mln. E. 1.21 chs. to a small White Oak; thence S, 54 degs, E. 1,22 clis. to an iron stake: thence S. 28 degs. 15 mln, E. 4.97 chs. to an Iron stake, Les­ter Young’s corner: thence E. 8.50 chs, to an iron stake. Lester Young’s corner;' thence S, 25 degs, W. 6.81 chs, to a Sweet Gum, Lester Young’s corner; thence S. 54 degs. E. 1,83 chs. to an Elm, Lester Young’s cor­ner: thence S. 01 degs, 15 mln, W. 4,92 chs, to an Iron stake, Jake Hanes’ corner: thence N. 28 degs. W. 1,50 chs. to middle of Highway No. 801; thence with said Highway S. 73 degs. 45 mln. W.. 2 chs. to a point In said Highway; thence with said High­ way S. 60 degs. 15 mln. W. 4.50 chs. to a point In said Highway; thence with said Highway S. 72 degs. 30 mln, W, 1.91 chs. to a point in said Highway; thence S. 84 degs, 45 min, W, 7,52 chs. to an iron stake in said High­way, W. L, Gobble’s corner; thence N. >/2 deg, W. 12.08 chs. to an Iron stake, Gobble’s cor­ner; thence N. 84 degs. W; 32,02 chs, to the BBOINNING, CON­TAINING 215 acres more or less. There Is a lot of valuable tim­ber now standing on the above described lands. A recent survey has been made of the same un­der order of Court, and the above description is in accordance with the actual survey made. All par­ ties Interested in the lands are at liberty to make an inspection of the lands and tUnber growing thereon.Terms of Sale: 1/3 ca.sh and the balance on 60 days time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser.This the 19th day of Febru­ ary, 1940.A. T. GRANT, 3-l-4t Commissioner. WANTED—A dairy farmer. Ap­ply George Evans 3 miles west of Mocksvllle on Statesville hl,^hway. 2-22-3tp NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, John F. Gar­wood, having qualified as exec­utor of the estate of Mrs. Vic­toria Garwood, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on oi: before the 9th day of B’ebruary, 1947, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This tlie 1st day of February, 1940, JOHN F, GARWOOD, ExecutorR. B. Sanford, Jr., Attorney.2-8-6t NOTICE OF SALE OF SCUOOI.BUSES ■NORTH-OAEOIilNA---------DAVIE COUNTY Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction as provided by law at the Davie County School Garage near the railway depot in Mocksvllle, N. C., on Satur­day, the 9th day of March, 1946, at 12:00 o’clock noon the fol­ lowing personal property de­scribed as follows, to-wlt;One Ford School bus 1936 mod­el, Motor No. 18-3017838, Serial No, Z575824.One Ford school bus 1937 mod­el, Motor No, 18-4022308; serial No, Z574997.One Ford school bus 1936 mod­el: Motor No. 18-3017839; serial No, 2575823,By order C. C, Brown, State Board of Education.This the 19th day of February, 1940. CURTIS PRICE. County Superintendent of Edu­cation.Jacob Stewart, Atty. 2-22-3t USE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS. C.iution use only as directed Be QuickTo Treat Bronchitis Ohronlo bronchitis may develop it your cough, chcst cold, or acute bron­chitis Is not treated and you cannot) otTord to takoachanco with any medi­cine less potent than Orcomulslon which B0C3 rltrht to the scat of tha trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranea,Orcomulslon blends beechwood creosote byspeclnl process with other time tested medicines lor coughs. It contains no narcotics.No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with tho understanding you must like tho way It quickly alia,vs the cough, per­mitting rest and sleep, or you are to h-nvo your money back, (Adv.) DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 4.3G N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 • Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply house« In the Carolina«. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies РЛСЕ8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE BRITISH WOMEN PATROL IN BERLIN FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1946 BRITISH W OM EN POLICE, who attracted world-wide atten­ tion for their service during the war, arc now doing night patrol duty Jointly with Berlin military police in the buttered German capital. Each pair of women police Is escorted by two gun-toting male MPs. ADVANCE Miss Blllle Cornatzer spent Friday with Mrs. Joe Collette and Mrs. W. M. Shutt. Mrs. Bill Taylor, who Is con­ fined to her room by Illness, does not Improve. Those visiting Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. T, j, Byerly Sun­ day were Miss Ella Shutt ot Winston-Salem, Mrs. Wade Nalle and daughters. Misses Edna Margaret and Mrs. Theo Poep- plng, all of Thomasvllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nalle of Wash­ ington, D. C. Mrs. Mattie Poindexter had as her dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sldden pt Greens­ boro, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. March of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray and daughter, of Alticlns, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shutt and Mary Nell, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter, all of Advance. ‘Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith of Valdese spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Misses Alma and Zella Shutt of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W . R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette had as dinner guests Sunday Mr.- and Mrs Roy Collette and son. Bill, of Mocksvllle, Major and Mrs. Edwin Collette and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Col­ lette, Miss Madeline Collette of Winston-Salem, and Corp. Eu­ gene Collette, who has been In service for the past two years SOCIETY HOLDS MONTHLTMEET The Woman’s Missionary so­ ciety of the Baptist church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. G. L. Royster Thursday afternoon, Feb. 21. Seventeen members were pres­ ent. The president, Mrs. E. C. Ta­ tum, presided. Signs of Spirit­ ual Awakening was the subject ot the meeting and the follow­ ing program was given: The Enlarged Christ, by Mrs, H. C. Royster; Wider Use of the Scriptures, by Miss Rosa Tatum; Christ In the Center, by Mrs. Leon Foster; History Proves It, by Mrs, G. R. Madison; Some­ thing Better Must Come, by Mrs. G, L. Royster; Christians Pray­ ing for a Revival, by Mrs, J. L. James. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. C. N. Spry. and is now home on a 90 day furlough. Those visiting Rev. J. H. Trol- llnger over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Matthew W'lson, Mr. and Mrs, Harris and daugh­ ter and Miss Jenkins of Little­ ton, Mr, and Mrs, W, J, Zimmer­ man and daughter, Brenda, spent a while Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger of Redland. Mrs, Nathan Bailey, who Is a patient In a Salisbury hospital, Is Improving, You COR. N*v«r b t f o r *m oyb* n«v«r •9 «ln —will y«u hov* tht» clianc« to go to a univMilty, bulinali or tradi ichool firn. ThiM ytori ifivict In tht New Army moktt you oligiblo for 48 monthi •f oducotion «I tho collcgo of your cholco. Tho govornmint ailowi you up to $500 for tho ordinary ichool yeor covering tutlion, booki, loborotory leoi — ovtrylhlng. Ivory month/ you will get a check for $65 — $90 If you'ro mor> riod — to help pay living oxpeniei, Your plonning for your future li oi cloie oi your neorsit Army recruiting offico where trained and experienced perionnel wiil be happy to givo you oil the information. $500 0 year for tuition feei $ 2 ,0 0 0 Up to $90 a month for living exponiei $ 4 , 3 2 0 $6,320 Churches to Hold Training School The Davie County Ministerial association Is planning for a training school in the Interest of Evangelism to be held In the churches of Mocksvllle during the second week In March. The discussions will be based on chapters in the book on Evan­ gelism by Leavell. The first in the series will be held In the Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening, March 12, and will be conducted by Dr. Robert King, pastor of the church. The sec­ ond In the series will bo held In the Methodist church on Thurs­ day evening, March 14, and will be led by the pastor. Dr. J. E. Pritchard, The third will be In the Baptist church on Friday evening, March 15, and will be led by the pastor, Rev. J. P, Da­ vis. All services will be at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of these discus­ sions is to stimulate Interest in and enthusiasm for Evangelism, Leaders and workers from all the churches of the county ate .expej3ied.iQ-'att£Jid4hese.dlscus--. slons. A battleship contains about 76 tons of tin. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By Ruth Current N. C. State College Citrus fruits rolling into mar­ ket from this year’s good crop bring wealth ot vitamin C, nu­ tritionally speaking. Since sugar Is still tightly rationed, oranges and tangerines rate a welcome for the help they oiler In the "something sweet" line. While most people know that orange Jijlce Is a high-powered drink for- vitamin C, nutrition­ ists say that all of the familiar citrus fruits are bouritlful sources of this vitamin. A half- gl.'xss (4 ounces) of orange or grap.ofrult juice will go far to­ ward supplying a day’s needs of vitamin C. So will half a grape­ fruit, or-a whole orange, or a couple of tangerines or lemons. Because pulp, as well as juice, contains vitamin C, there is vita­ min thrift In serving juice un­ strained, and even higher vita­ min economy )n eating citrus fruit..,slmply-...halvcdr-slloed,-or- sectloned. So destructive are heat and air to vitamin c In cut or Juiced fruit that the vltamln-thrltty homemaker takes special care to keep them under control. To this end, the nutritionists advise cutting or slicing citrus fruit as near as possible to serving time. If breakfast citrus juice Is squeezed the night before as a time saver, keep It cold and cov­ ered, remembering that the less air space there Is between juice and container top, the better for vitamin C. With these precau­ tions, citrus juice will lose little of the mo,st valuable vitamin, even If stored for 24 hours. Besides serving as sweets, or­ anges and tangerines have pos- •sibilitles as sweeteners. Home economists suggest, for example: In orange gelatin desert, if or­ ange sections are used In addi­ tion to orange juice, sugar called for may be reduced a third or even a half. And for those who like a sweet salad, orange bits or slices mixed with slaw or com­ bined with grated carrot provide the touch of sweetness without rationed sugar. The water used in extracting 'protehi-from-meaT7nay-be"USHa' finally to grow yeasts that have high feed value both for protein and as a source of vitamins in poultry rations. WANTS CHANCE TO BE NORMAL BOY ASTRIDE HIS SPIRITED CHARGER Is Corkey Emch, 2, son of Шг1пе Pvt. and Mrs. Joseph Emch, Toledo, O., who has no vein connecting one lung to his heart. Neighbors and civic groups have raised funds to fly Corkey to Boston for the famed Blalock operation. Ills dad came 11,000 miles from Tientsin. China. Too many cooks don't spoil the broth any more. They, don’t stay long enough. Farm prosperity depends upon the degree of national employ­ ment. War is Never Over for the RED CROSS T h e y need y o u r R e d C r o s s t o d a y - a n d fo r m a n y to m o rro w s! THEY lie in hospitals, thousands of America’s finest, sick, blinded, cruelly maimed in the fight for our freedom. Who is to write their letters, hear their troubles, answer when they call for "Mom”? Mom can't be there. But your Red Cross can, arn^ must be there. Many thousands more young Americans are still overseas. They, too, count on the Red Cross for comfort and cheer in the long, weary months of waiting to come home to you. And whenever, wherever disaster strikes here in America—fire, flood, tornado, famine —your Red Cross must be ready with aid for the victims. It must feed and shelter those left hungry and homeless, and when the first shock of emergency is over, take up the long, ardu­ ous work of rehabilitation. Yes, there’s a big job still to be done. Is it too big? Not for the Red Cross. Not for you— because you are the Red Cross. Give generously. Give notv. Give a little more than you think you can afford. Remem­ ber this is your chance to say, "Thanks! Thanks, Soldier, for all you’ve done!’! BANK OF DAVIE rouR Red Cross MUST CARRY ON . . DAVIE COUNTY CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS ч VOIjÜ M E X X V îü County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 8,1946 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 52 PLANS MADE FOR OVERALL C H O O L HEALTH PROGRAM ^ At a mooting of representa­ tives from all the white schools In Davie county, the county su­ perintendent and the health educator discussed with the group plans for a total school health program for the county. In order to develop a program that will mean anything to the ----Ghlldrenv - tho- sehcal, ■ and- -the community, It was felt that the teachers should be the ones to say what their problems and needs are. According to the three parts of a school program, namely—health services, health­ ful living, and health Instruc­ tion—the teachers and princi­ pals stated some of the prob­ lems that e^ilst in the schobls today. Some of the problems listed were; (1) Correction and more complete follow up work on phy­ sical defects of school children, (2) morning inspection of chil­ dren so as to detect colds and other communicable diseases in an early stage and reporting these diseases to the proper sources, (3) health records be used to a better advantage, (4) better and more facilities for lunch rooms and use them for teaching purposes, (5) more hand washing facilities and drinking fountains of an ap­ proved type, (6) Improving the playgrounds so that children will havie a better place to play, (7) cleanliness and proper care of school busses, and (8) ma­ terials to be used by the teachers in the classrooms in connection with their health teaching. After the teachers had com­ pleted their discussion the ques­ tion was raised, what can ' be done about these problems as teachers, principals, and public health workers. It was decided by the group that they would go back to their Individual schools and meet with the faculty and ask them to list other things they considered problems or heeds. With these problems in mind they are working out some plans as to how they might de­ velop a school health program. (Continued on page 8) Fishermen liead This If you want to fish tills year licre.ibouts, you can iise all of the poles you want. The two-pole limit law has been rescinded. And there is ....no..clase.d seasoji....on.-IliBh- Kock lake property. If, however, you are going to use artificial bait, you must have a license. You can get them at Wilkins Drug Co. or the Cooleemee Drug Co, DAVIE BOYS DISCHARGED The following additional Davie boys were recently discharged from military service: Pfc. Wniie P. Allen, route 2, Advance. Cpl. Wiley Angell, R. 2. Sgt. Robert B, Josey, Coolee­ mee. Pfc. Arlelus H. Revels, R. 2. Cpl. Ronnie C. Gregory, Jr., Cooleemee. Pfc. James F .Walker, R. 4. T-5 Paul E. Sherrill, R. 1. Cpl, James E. Speaks, Jr., R. 2. T-4 Abram W Ander.son, R. 2. T-5 John L. Anderson, Mocks­ ville. Those discharged from the navy included Gunner's Mate third class Arthur Avilon Frye, Mocksville: Storekeeper third class Richard Paul Foster, St., route 1, Advance; Electrician’s Mate first class Harding Eugene Wagner, route 2; Shlpfltter sec­ ond class Ralph Wesley Carter, Cooleemee: Pharmacist Mate second class Paul Gray Boger, Mocksville. RED CROSS TREASURER Miss Helen Walker has been named secretary-treasurer of the current Red Cross campaign and is receiving campaign funds at the office of Walker Funeral Home. REVIVES ART OF CORN-SHUCK HATS CUT IN THE Western North Carolina mountains near Asheville, where pioneer crafts have been turned to the making of many quaint things irom whatever is at hand, Mrs. Chanie Harden of Boone is shown making attractive corn shuck hats on her sewing machine at home. Demand for the hats from various sources exceeds supply. Daniels Piirchase Apartment! House Armand T. '’.i>anlcl and J. A. Daniel of Mock\vllle bought nn apartment houii’ In Charlotte, the Myers Park wVnor, last week for approximately'^ $7D.OOO. The property Is ¡^^¡atod at the corner of Selwyn u?^d Tranquil avenues and consist'» of a lot 250 by 300 feet wlt.V a brick building containing tVo stories and a basement. Thsle are 28 apartments in the bull\'lng. 'aT ’T.DanIer stated' 't\iey 'had bought the property fci.| an in­ vestment and that som; Char­ lotte real estate pi iviously owned by him was Invi Ived In the transaction. LEA6ANS HEAHS FOREIGN VETS Fred R. Leagans, a vetelan of World War I, was elected!com­ mander of the Thomas Ra f 'Da- vls Post, Veterans of Fi reign Wars, at the annual electl m of ofTicers last Friday night 1 1 the courthouse. Commander elect Leagans has served as qu rter- master and service oflicer since the post was organized a year ago. Other officers elected Were Robert Evans, senior vice-com­ mander; Jewell D. Purvis, Junlur. vice-commander, and C. F. Me­ roney, Jr., quartermaster. The latter three officers are veterans of World War II. The post now has a member­ ship of 152. At the business ses­ sion Friday 15 recruits were giv­ en the obligation of membership. Final plans were completed for a barbecue supper for mem­ bers, their wives, mothers, sis­ ters and daughters, to be held on Thursday night, March 7, at the Mocksville high school^gym- naslum commencing at 7:30 p.m. A Ladles’ Auxiliary to the V.F.W. will be organized at this time by Mrs. Mae Cook of Winston-Sa­ lem, who Is state president of the Auxiliary. All Gold Star mothers and all widows of both World Wars are extended a special invitation to be present. The supper will be followed by a dance In the gymnasium. L. F. HORNE PASSES AWAY Lewis F. Horne, 75, retired farmer, died unexpectedly last Monday morning at the home of his brother, L. J. Horne, of Farmington. He was the uncle of L, G. Horne and Dr. Stephen F. Horne of Winston-Salem. Mr. Horne was the son of Ste­ phen and Mary James Horne, He was a member of Wesley chapel In Farmington. A bachelor, lie Is survived by Wio brother and the two nephews. The funeral was held Wednes- -day-at-the-home-af-the-brotherr conducted by Rev. J. H, Folger. Interment was In Wesley chapel cemetery. INFANT DIES Funeral services for the In­ fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis C. Boles, of Fork, were held last Saturday at the Fork Bap­ tist church with Rev. Wade Hutchins in charge, The child died last Thursday at the Bap­ tist hospital, Winston-Salem. HEAVY TRADING IN REAL ESTATE Heavy trading continues in Davie real estate, as seen by the transfers filed In the office of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds, during the week. J. W . Jones to A. M. Reavls, $10 and other considerations, 64 acres in Clarksville township. Gwyn Keaton to Janett M. Daylsj $10 and .o t h e r considera­ tions, an acre. Shady Grove township. Leila Daniel to J. A. Daniel, $700, 6 lots of G. P. Daniel land in Jerusalem township. W. L. Gobble to W . A. Blake, $10 and other considerations, 22>/2 acres in Shady Grove town­ ship, W. L. Gobble to R. S. Cornat­ zer, $10 and other considera­ tions, 74 acres in Shady Grove township. W . M. Monday to James E. Whitley, $270, 3 lots of Dr. An- derson subdivision, Mocksville township. Mrs. C. B. Howard to Carroll F. Howard, $10 and other con­ siderations, lot Mocksville town­ ship. Marvin Penny to Gilbert J. Reavis, $3,40o, 28 acres. C. S. Frye to George T. Wil­ liams, $300, 3 acres, Farmington township. "V. R. Craver^ to Roy Carter, $10 and other considerations, 0-10 acre, Shady Grove town­ ship. , (continued on page 8) BOND BUYING Davie county citizens bought $34,;i50 worth of “E” bonds dur­ ing January and $1,000 in "G ” bontis, according to the report of tJie Federal Reserve bank. Pre< School Clinic To Be March 22 The annual pre-school clinic, sponsored by the Cooleemee Parent - Teachers’ association, will be held this year on Fri­ day, March 22, at the Episcopal Parish House. If you have a child who is to enter school next year, be sure to bring him or her for a physical examination at this clinic. It is requested that the name of any child who is to enter school next fall, and who has no brothers or sisters In scliool now, be sent as soon as possible to Mrs. I, H. H ’lske, Summer Round-Up chalrm.m. Preschool Clinic Response Fair The Preschool Clinic for the Mocksville elementary school Marcli 4 got off with a nice start as scheduled. Approximately 55 children were expecti'd, based upon an estimate of the teach­ ers. Present for exnmlnatlon were 31, which is considered a fair response only. The Health ■QiTIcer stiitcs“tlTa:t” tt“ is“P'osslble- that the parents of tho children who did not show up probably preferred to consult their fam­ ily physicians, which Is perfect­ ly all right. If the absence was due to Indlflerence, however, that is not good, for as pointed out by the health ofricer, it is very desirable that all children who are to enter school next fall be checked now. If defects are present, which can be corrected, (Continued on pate 8) George Martin Is Discharged George W. Martin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin of Mocksville, was discharged from the navy on Feb, 27. He has been in service between 10 and 11 months and was stationed at Great Lakes, going there from Bainbrldge, Md. George is now at home and is planning to enter Davidson college. FREEZER LOCKER PLANT WILL BE ERECTED IN MOCKSVILLE On Leyte G. 0. P. Convention To Be Held Saturday A Republican county conven­ tion has been called by E. C, Morris, chairman, to meet at the courthouse tomorrow, Saturday, at 3 p,m. Primary matters concern the election of a chairman, secre­ tary, executive committee and delegates to the state, congres­ sional, judicial and senatorial conventions.____________________ Taylor Rites Are Held Funeral services for Mrs. Nan­ nie Morris Taylor, 90, who died Monday in Greensboro, were held Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock at the Liberty Methodist church. Rev. G. W . Fink had charge of the service and inter­ ment was In the church cem­ etery. Mrs. Taylor was the daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Fleet­ wood Morris of Davie county. BILLKIMREYIS ROTARY SPEAKER W. H. (Bill) Kimrey, assistant county agent, recently returned after serving in the navy, was the speaker in Tuesday’s Rotary club meeting. He related his experiences in training 100,089 gun crews of American and al­ lied nations in anti-aircraft fire at a naval training station at Lido Beach, N. Y. They used two and a half carloads of am­ munition a week in training crews to shoot down enemy air­ craft which attacked allied ships in the Pacific. Mr. Kimrey said the Russians were hard workers and good shooters: the Norwegian prob­ ably the best outside of some of the crews of the American navy. “The greatest trouble with the American boys,” he said, “was that they were in­ clined just to point the guns and shoot without using the indica­ tors. "No doubt we lost some ships because of this tendency,” he added, Knox Johnstone was In charge of the program and presented Mr, Kimrey, Bill Pennington presided in the absence of the president, Kim Sheek, ' Circle 3 of the Methodist church served a fried chicken ■dlmier-with-cocoanut-pie;---- SUPPER There will be a pie and zox supper at Smith Grove church Saturday night, March 9, at 7:30 p, m. Extra attractions, Cake walk. Hot Dogs. Popularity con­ test. Lt. Gov. L. Y, Ballentlne of Varlna, a dairy farmer, is presi­ dent of the North Caroina Jersey Cattle Club. Cpl. William F, Brock, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Brock, of Farmington, is with the quar­ termaster corps on Leyte Island. He entered service January 18, 1945,-and-went-overseas-ln-Au­ gust of last year. BOOKS ADDED TO LIBRARY Tlie following new children's books and books for high school students have been added to the Davie county library: CHILDREN When I Grow Up I’ll Be a Teacher; The Last of the Chiefs; Elsenhower, the Liberator; Land and the People of India; Burro of Barnegat Road; Wildcat Goes to China; Peter’s Silver Dollar; Sing. Mother Goose; Fiddler’s Fair; Turtles; We Are the Gov­ ernment. Books for high school stu­ dents: Fair is the Morning; With a High Heart; Bramble Bush; New_Found World; Patsy Breaks Into Advertising; Games For All Occasions; Sally and Her Home- making; Holylwood Starlet; Air­ line Girl; Hostess of the Sky­ ways; Katrina; Hurricane Treas­ ure. American Indians domesticat­ ed about 40 plants. W . J. Wilfong of Newton will erect a freezer locker plant in Mocksvillc. It will contain be­ tween 450 and 460 lockers and the average locker will sell for a rental of $12 a year. Mr. Wilfong has purchased a lot on south Main street near the lumber building close to the Southern railway overhead bridge which is owned by George Hendricks. He has also purchased his equipment for the looker plant from W. A. Brown & Son In Salisbury, a concern which has installed locker plants in many towns in the Carolinas which are now in successful operation. Some time will be required to erect the building and to install the equipment but Mr. Wilfong stated over the telephone that he hoped to have it operating this fall. Freezer lockers will be rented to residents of this section In which may be stored all kinds of meats, fruits and vegetables. Mr. Wilfong was located here several years ago with the CCC camp. He was recently discharged from military service. He comes to Mocksville highly recommend­ ed. ERWIN MILLS RESUME WORK Employees of the card room of Erwin Mills at Cooleemee re­ sumed work last Monday after­ noon and the remainder of the mill reopened Tuesday morning following a settlement of the strike which had been in prog­ ress since last October 8. Employees of the company at Erwin and Durham have also returned to work. Workers ratified the new con­ tract last week which had pre­ viously been agreed upon by representatives of the company and the union. A nylon rope a half-inch in diameter can lift a load of 3 tons. EX-BUND LEADER HAULS BAGGAGE FORMER HEAD of the German bund in the United States, Fritz Kuhn—now interned in the Hohen-Asberg Castle near Stuttjrart, Germany—is shown at work on his new job, un baggage man for the camp. Kuhn served a prison term for his Bund activities in the United States and was deported to Germany some months ago. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1946 THREE GENERATIONS OF ROYALTY ‘ ' il Here is a rare pictiirc rcprescntini; three generations of Uritian’s royal fiimily—two queens and a princess at a piano recital in King’s Lynn Town Hall. They are (1. to r.) the present Queen Eiizaljctli of England, Dowager Queen Mary and Frineess Elizabeth. FULTON Rev. Trollhigor fllled his reg­ ular appointment here Sunday night at 7 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Crlles and daughter of Winston-Salem vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Howard the past week.. Misses Mary Leo and Sarah -Younl^.ef-Lexinfiion-ipont-Su«- day afternoon with Misses Mil­ dred and Mary Rose Frye. Miss Willie Mae Sldden of Fork and Mrs. Sallle Allen spent Sat­ urday In Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Graver and children of Fork, Mr. and Ms. Raymond Miller of Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S Feezer ot FOR У ли л, S jù Ì a n d Q j o < U The shape of spring to come is best seen in your new suit and coat. Be feminine, allur­ ing this spring by selecting your spring-best suit and coat in the new different softly rounded silhouette. See our collection today! _ $ | 5 . 4 O 4 & 5 0 5 . O O — Remember— For all your needs that can’t be supplied locally shop in Winston at \^ o rrise tt ^ 3 (¡OKNEll FOUin'II AND TRADE STREETS "IJVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON SALEM, N. C. MOCKS Tho Woman’s Soclcty of Chris­ tian Service met with the presi­ dent, Mrs. Earl Myer.s, wlib pre­ sided over the meethiB. An Interesting 'program was given, V using "Peace” as the •subject. The dlstricl; superintendent of Aslicboro will have charge of service here Sunday night, March 10, at 7 o'clock. Follow­ ing the service a business meet­ ing will be held. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton had as their Sunday gue.sts Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard of Macedonia, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. Le.ster Hilton and Mrs. Harmon Smith of Bethle­ hem. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers of Winston visited Mrs. W. J. Jones Sunday afternoon. Mrs Glenn Jones .spent last week with her parents, Mr. and -Mra.-e.-W:^uHr---------- Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston spent the week-end . with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and‘Dickey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pope in Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard and children of Smith Grove/ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. Miss Ruth Sldden spent last -woek-wlth-her-slster, Mrs. Roy Carter. Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and little son of Lewisville spent Fri­ day with her sister, Mrs. Joe Jones. Badln, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bier and daughter, Lynn, of New Jer­ sey, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye and daughter, ot Dullns, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster of Concord, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Essie Frye. Miss Annie Lee Perkins g Roaring River, a student at Draughon’s Business college, spent the week end with Miss Janell Young. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sldden and daughter, Betty Gray, of Ad­ vance, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frye Sunday evening. Mrs. Saliie Stewart, who has been 111, Is Improving. Those visiting her Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood ot North Wllkesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanier and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Williams of Churchland, and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Livengood ot Advance. A Local Lady Spit Up Acid Liquids For Hours After Eating For hours after every meal, a Mocksville lady used to spit up a strong, acidulous liquid mixed withpieces of half-digested food. She says it »r.s awful. At times she would nearly strangle. Sho had stomach Moat, dally head­ aches and constant Irregular iMiwcl action.. Today, this lady eats her meals and enjoys them. And she says the change Is due to taking INNER-AID. Her food agrees with her. No gas, bloat or spitting up after eating. She is also free of head­aches now, and bowels are regu­ lar, thanks to this Remarkable New Compound.INNER-AIU contains 13 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on slug- guish liver and kidneys, Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get INNER-AID. Sold by all Drug Stores here in Davie county. W h e f * Co BRINO tHAt PRSiCWPTfOW to OR UG. STO^RB for rftST. ftCCURATE.PEPENPftBltSEHVICt Dairy Payments Will Continue The Dairy Production Pay­ ment Program will be continued through Juno 30, J. N. Smoot, chairman, Davis County АЛЛ committee, announced today, Under the program, Mr. Smoot said, the milk rate that will be paid to North Carolina farmers for April Is 90 cents per hun­ dredweight for whole milk pro­ duced and sold and 17' cents per pound for butterfat. For the May-June period, the rates will be 55 cents per hundredweight tor milk and 10 cents tor but­ terfat. The AAA chairman pointed out that the payments will be subject to termination or revi­ sion In the event ot any general Increases In price ceilings for milk and Us products. The gen­ eral level of returns for milk producers will be maintained during 1940 at the 1945 level, either by subsidy payment or In­ crease In price ceilings should the subsidy be eliminated. The program has been In op­ eration since October, 1943, and, over $6,000,000 has been paid to Tar Heel dairy farmers though local AAA county committees. Green winter blankets for fields of the southeast are likely to depend upon preclslon-tlmed dusting of fields In the far northwest because most of the good seed comes from the latter section. File for Cotton Insurance Now Farmers In Davie county v/ere urged today not to let the time slip up on them In tiling appli­ cations tor cotton crop insur­ ance. Tho closing dale for ac­ cepting applications Is April 10, or sedliig time, whichever is ear­ lier, according to J. N. Smoot, chairman ot tho AAA county comnillloc. Federal crop Insurance pro­ tects th etarmer against all nat­ ural hazards such as hail, floods, drought, storms. Insects, etc. This protection starts when the cotton Is planted. Any landlord, owner, tenant, or sharecropper may Insure his Interest In a cotton crop up to 75 percent of the aveage yield. ■ Altogether, 125 farmers In Davie county took out Federal crop Insurance on their cotton crop last year. Indemnities tor losses have been paid to approx­ imately 20 farmers by the Fed- Rayon Is threatening to crowd cotton from Its strongest peaco- tlme market— the automobile tire cord Industry. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone ^711 Phone 48. Cooioeinee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. ms IN N O R T H CA R OLIN A More people drink Atlantic Ale and Beer than any other. It must be... eraT Crop Insurance corporatlonT Applications may be filed at' the county AAA otflce or through any crop Insurance agent. The names ot the agents will be announced later. T. J. Pearsall of Battleboro Is president ot the State Farmers convention. There were 7,851 fatal farm- work accidents In the United States In the three-year period 1040-43, Л и я п Ш Ш -fUU Of M M • Allmtk CàmtieHr“ 0tnt«fÌ4$ Ы АЧШ<1, ChetlelU, С*и//анл»|4. Nftfolk, Otlenih * PouihyWanted HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID Bring us your poultry any day of the week MOCKSVILLLE POULTRY CO, __________________Phone 175---------- Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 31 L E T ' S T A K E S T O C K N O W Eivcryhftdy wants gnnda. Muiiufuclurers waul to make them for you. Yet iiioiillis afler the war’s end, you still iinil it «liilicult to get many of the things you wunt and shouhl have. So, isn’t this the time for all of us to take stock . . . to learn a lesson . . . to find out, if we can, what will cure the troubles we are having aud prevent Iheir recurrenee? Let’s look ahead and agree on a. program that will insure the full pro­ duction everybody agrees is the real answer to most of our problems. Suppose we begin by taking a good look at three roadblocks to prosperity. STRIKES Whatever their justice or injustice, strikes paralyze production, force people to use up iheir savings, and result in losses that can never be made up. PRICE CEILINGS Full production isn’t possible when industry suffers losses because of ris« ceilings limit production — gobda just don’t get made. GOVERNMENT SPENDING Continued huge government spending nieanb continued high taxes. High taxes discouragc production, hinder the creation of jobsi and leave you less to spend. ISN'T THIS THE WAY? The people, through Congress, can remove these roadblocks in the long* range interests of a ll,: i By establishing a labor policy that will treat lalrar and management exactly alike, and ai>ove all be fair to the public; By removing the shackles of price control on manufactured goods; By cutting down on government spending now and balancing the Federal budget by the 1947 fiscal year at a level of income and outgo tliat taxpayers can stand. Do you believe this program is in the public interest? Your Representatives In Congreit are the only ones that can put it into ing costs and frozen prices. Price effect. Tell them bow you feel about it. NATIONAL ASSO CIATIO N OF MANUFACTURERS ★ ★ ' FOR A BETTER TO M O RRO W FOR EVERYBODY FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1946__________ AT NEW CAR BEFORE 50,000 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 INDICATING THE TREMENDOUS INTEREST it new autoW- blles, a crowd of 50,000 stormed the lobby of a New York hotel for the debut of the Kaiser-Frazer cars while Joseph \V. Frazer (left) and Henry J. Kaiser stood waiting to take a bow before the new Kaiser. Out in the street, such great crowds gath- '"'cfiartHafaT'e'pritl.'SHOiVlng'" hud'tobe-cha^’d-tti-3-i»r«i.-while- a police squad was called to restore order. Mrs. William Taylor Dies at Statesville Mrs. William Taylor, 84, died Monday at the home of a daugh­ ter, Mrs. O. M. flalre of the Elm­ wood community In Statesville. Funeral was Wednesday at U a.m. at Center Methodist church. Mrs. Taylor, the former Miss Jane Keller of Davie county, Is survived by. one son, Albert Tay­ lor, in addition to Mrs. Halre. Marketing specialists of the State College Extension Service prcdlct that the 1046 cotton crop In North Carolina will be considerably short of the 740,000 acre goal. JOIN THE RED CROSS Soybean Price Remains Same The 1046 grower support price on soybeans will be the same as for 1945, according to an an­ nouncement by J. N. Smoot, chairman, Davie County AAA committee. This action, Mr. Smoot points out, is a result of the tight slt- uatlon on protein meals and edi­ ble Industrial oils. The base support price for 1946 crop green and yellow soy­ beans grading U. S. No. 2 will be $2.04 per bushel, with the same differentials as under the 1945 program for other colors and variations in quality. BALTIMORF Mr. and Mrs. Win Falrcloth of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jetry Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pratt of Burlington, Hebron Curtis and small ^on of Greensboro and Dr. Eugene Cornatzer of Winston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Corn­ atzer. Tom Sheek has returned to his home after spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. George Cornatzer. Mr. anti Mrs. Eugene Keeton of Clemmons spent tho week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keeton. Lt. and Mrs. Jethro Muck of Riversltle, Calit., visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer last week. Lt. Mock is on terminal leave. M1.SS Lillie Savage who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. T, Brow­ der returned to Greensboro last TH-esdaji,--------------- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs, Laura Miller of Sylvia is the house guest of Mr ,and Mrs, George Cornatzer. Miss Mildred Jones of Greens­ boro spent Sunday with her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs, M. R, Jones. Pfc. and Mrs. Gray Cornatzer arrived home from Bergstorm Field, Texas. Pfc. Cornatzer will receive his discharge at Fort Bragg next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mock and Mesdames B. T. Browder and J. F Stafford-made-a business trip to Lexington Monday. ' The people of Durham and Durham county conducted the first unified Community Rural Housing Institute of its kind in the state. JOIN THE RED CROSS NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN J. H. Eldson, new owner of the Children’s Home farm, re­ cently requested assistance from the Middle Yadkin District In making a plan for future soil improvement and conservation work. He plans to do consid­ erable pasture improvement work, gradually sow alfalfa to meet his hay needs, do some ter­ racing and sow some serlcea for grazing. Mr, Elctson said he felt like tho Soil Conservation Service would know what his land was adapted to and be of help in several ways, Grady Myers, south of Ad­ vance, has done a splendid job of renovating a pasture that had been sown and over grazed before he bought tho land. He took down the fence to prevent grazing and applied an appli­ cation of dried sludge contain- •hTg-SOTm;-iln№:— ^Mtv-Myeis-«460- Tiiis S¡nin0*Happ/iHolorín^s'' ffiefhin^! You’ve got plans for this spring and summer . . . like everyone else! And whether it’s just a run out to tho lake on pleasant week-ends or a long jaunt on your vacation, don’t over- look the most important “must” in your plana ... your Esso Dealer’s expert car care for the enjoyable days ahead! If your car’s pre-war, it has never needed more careful attention and lubrication! And if yours is a new car, you’ll surely want to keep it in tip-top condition. Your neighborhood Esso Dealer’s ready now to give your car expert care for spring and summer,.. with thorough engine protec­ tion . . . with proper chassis lubrication. . . with high quality Esso products that are right for your car! Make today “ Esso Dealer” Day. Do it now . . . and enjoy the days of “Happy Motoring” that lie ahead! , ■» S s s o The Sign of "Happy Motoring* Sll YOUR ESSO DIALER N O W ...PROTECT YOUR "HAPPY MOTORINO* •WirCH TODAY, Al THOUSAND* NAVI, to Eflso or Esso Extra Rasolinel Famous for trigger-fast starting, high anti-knock, smooth and powerful pick-up. Outstand­ing for all-round performance—with the e.vclusivo ongino protection of patented Esso Solvent Gill (III IIIO MOTOR Oil, IT'S UWIXCmiDI Low consump* tion, aids quick starting, high in all-round engine pro- toction. Tough, smooth, dependable — one of the world’s great motor oils! ¡ CARI SAVIS WIARI How are your tires? Your bnttery? Spark plugs? Headlights? Head off “little troubles” that can spoil your pleasure! Lot your Esso Dealer give your car a thorougli, expert, over-uil chcck today! Copr. mio. Elio Inc. has seeded considerable grasses on his other pastures. Clifton Peebles, colored farm­ er 3 miles south of Advance, is making preparation to seed two acres of pasture grasses and clovers. Clifton has applied lime and manure and is using a good amount of fertilizer. F. R. Lakey, near Cana, is a good cooperator with the dis­ trict. He has done considera­ ble pasture improvement work, and finds it rather profiiabie. He has Just completed top dress­ ing his pasture with 300 lbs. of complete fertilizer per acre. He is getting ready to top dress his old alfalfa. ' "Good pastures and perma­ nent hay control erosion and keep up the profits with live­ stock.” CCC loan cotton from the 1944 crop will be placed in pools for liquidation on July 1, 1946. NOTICE OF MEETING OF COBNTY iOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Notice is hereby given that the County Board of Equali­ zation and Review of Davie County will meet in the office of the Tax Supervisor of Davie County at the Court House in Mocksville, N . C., on March 18, 1946. The purpose of the meeting of this Board is to review and equalize the valuation of all property in Davie County to the end that such property shall be listed on the tax records at the valuation required by law, and to hear any and all taxpayers who control taxable \ property assessed for taxation in the County, and for such other purposes as provided by G. S. 105-327. “ BOARD OF COUNTY COHHISSIONERS OF DAVIE COVNn By R. P. MARTIN, Chairman STANDARD OIL COMPANY of new jersey T H E DONT BE A SHIRKER R I G H T G L A S S E S W ill M ake You A n "E'fficient Worker W h y W a i t ? ? Convenient Terms Arranged GLASSES ON C RED IT Eyestrain produces tiredness and irritability that make it impossible to do your best at your job. But wearing scientifically prescribed and fitted eye­ glasses corrects the cause of eyestrain—and frees you for greater efficiency with greater comfort. 40 Modern Styles To Choose From GLASSES OF "IMPERIAL QUALITY AT PRICES TO FIT EVERY POCKETBOOK It • •S a l i s b u r y O p t i c a l C o OPPOSITE WACHOVIA BANK 133 N. MAIN ST. SALISBURY, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. L.) I'JNTIORPRISK FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 194« THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISEs PublLshcd Every Fritiny at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ............................................... Publisher SUliSCftll'TION ItATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at tiie Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class, Matter Under Act of Congress of Marcli 8, 1879. ^ Kiirih C.IJOhriOASSOCJAMüM LET US GO FORWARD It Is a matter of i'ejoicing that the strike in Cooleemee has ended, and that it is now possible to resume the work which will bring to us the means with which to live and enjoy the fruits of our labors. The contest has been long, costly, and wearisome. Contenders on both sides have been honest in their beliefs, and sincere in their endeavors. ' The troubles here, of course, were not Isolated. Had there been no issues In- BIXBY Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer spent Tuesday with Mrs. W. C. Potts. Mrs. Bllllc Robertson and lit- COOLEEMEE volved other than those growing out of local conditions, they could have been settled by local people, but they were a part of contending economic doctrines and social philos­ ophies which are affecting the whole world. The size and equipment of organized business, and the size atid power of organized labor Is something which the modern wbrld has yet to comprehend. The recent, and present, disor­ ders are our Introduction to it. We now know that there must be many adjustments to new forces, new needs, and conditions. In the evolutionary process of social devel­ opment it is necessary that we pass through such periods. Our tendency to selfishness, and our refusal to be guided by our Christian beliefs about life, puts upon us the neces­ sity of paying the cost of our choices. There is little room for either side to boast of victories; rather, we should be sobered, all of us, by the sufferings which have followed. However, there Is a bright side. If only we will be willing to learn from ouij’ experiences, and to profit from our mistakes, the experiences will have been worth while. This Is no time for either side to accuse and blame the other; it is a time to talk in terms of we, not they. * Above all, it will be most necessary to keep alive every particle of good will in our community, and build on that. It is fortunate that individuals on both sides have not lost their personal feelings of friendliness, and that each still maintains a wholesome respect for the other. As the Enterprise has so frequently stated, and re­ stated, the people in Cooleeinee are among the best in tlie country. In management and workers we have men of the highest character. Let us put the experiences of the past few months behind us, and with renewed confidence in each other, labor to seek mutual understandings, mu­ tual good will, and mutual help. Let us determine to make our recent experiences serve a good purpose, and stepping stones to better things. tie daughter arc spending a few days with her parents at Wil­ mington. Mrs. G. S. Robertson, who has been sick at the home of her daughter, Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. H. T, Cope and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cope of Balti­ more. Miss Recle Cornatzer spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. N, C Potts. Mr. and Mrs. R, P. Myers and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Myers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ceafus Barney. , Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Robertson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. R, Osborne. R. A, Hilton Is Improving from a-long.-illness.....................— Mrs. Turner Robertson and daughter spent part of last week with her parents In Lexington. Mrs. Olenn Messlck spent a while Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Cornatzer at Cornatzers. Pvt. Leroy Nivens returned to camp Thursday after spending a few days with his wife and chil­ dren. Vets Office Was Busy L^t Month____ Mrs. Carl Mays spent one day last week in Weavcrsvllle, where she want_±n-aJJ.p.nd_thn_Cu4inral THEY K N O W W H A T THEY DO Nearly two thousand years ago there was a great living drama enacted in a little country called Palestine. A man was crucified, and while He was dying upon the cross he uttered several words, among them a prayer: “Father, forgive Hiem for they know not what they do.” Truly, those who crucified did not know what they were doing. Little did they realize that they were actors in a drama of eternal significance. And little did they realize the terri­ ble cost which all would pay. On the Divine side there was love and a Divine redemption. The man who died .did so with joy for what He was accomplishing! But on the other side there was the cost of offense. History records, in its finest chapters ,the Divine redemp­ tion; in its tragedies are records of the cost of offense. Few of us are aware of the part which we are playing today ÍH world drama. The turmoil of strikes and counter­ measures are outward expressions of the spirit of man in movements towards something of which we are not yet aware. We may not know what we are doing, but we are doing it. There is a better way to settle strikes, but we have not- chosen it together, we crucify the truth, and truth shall one day stand triumphant above us— blessing us above our deserts, but demanding that we pay the last measure of the cost of our offense. It is idle to assume that any one side bears all the blame; it is a human fault in which all of us share. We have chosen our methods of setling our problems, and we must abide by thet results Of one thing we may be sure, God will bring better things out of it than we can foresee. Tlie Divine law will not permit the offense of man to impede the movements of the Divine plan. For moments in histoi7 they block and hinder, but in their operation, Divine laws take even the offenses of mart and make them serve the Divine pur­ pose. Our children and grandchildren will see better days —not because of our foolishness, but because of Divine love and power. A total of about 209 veterans and dependents, called at the County Veterans Service office during February. The service officer, F. R. Leagans and his secretary, were called upon to give advice and assistance on a variety of veterans’ problems and for many typos of benefits. A partial list of various services rendered are as follows: Three Insurance claims filed for total of $30,000. Four cash settlements ob­ tained for $480, Four family allowances for $280 monthly. Three service connected pen­ sion claims. Two dependents parent pen­ sion clahns for $90 monthly ben­ efits. Twelve, applications for edu­ cational benefits filed. Three applications for hospi­ tal treatments. Five business places approved for veterans’ on the job training. One application for passport for Irish wife of veteran. This service Is free to vete­ rans and their families and de­ pendents, Any one In need of of Mrs, Gilbert Mays’ father. Mrs. Boyd Parker has entered the Rowan Memorial hospital In Salisbury, where she will un­ dergo treatment. Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Jones of Statesville spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Franklin on Main Street. Miss Emma Grimes of Lexing­ ton spent the week end here vis­ iting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hobbs and Clyde Snider of Reids spent Sun­ day here visiting at the home of Miss Betty Orrander and other friends. Mrs. C. C. Young, who has been sick at her home In North Coo­ leemee, Is improving. Miss Mary Ann Robinson, who ls--a— slu-dciit...at“ 'w:c,XJ',N.c.7' Greensboro, spent the week end here with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson. Mrs. Fred Thompson of Lln- colnton spent Sunday here vis­ iting at the home of her moth­ er, Mrs. C. C. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson and son, Jimmie, spent Sunday visiting his parents in Asheville. Miss Rosa Tatum spent Sun­ day afternoon visiting at the home of her brother, J. C. Ta­ tum, In Salisbury. Craig Harrison has been sick at his home in North Cooleemee for the past several days. Mrs. W. S, Gales, who has been under treatment at the Lowery hospital in Salisbury for the past week, has returned home, Mr, and Mrs, C, B, Hoover, Jr., and Mrs, Clarence Bailey are spending a few days In Washington, D, C., visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marrow. Mrs. C. L, Isley is able to bo out again after being 11 hit her home on Main Street,« Eugene Milholcn accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, W, C, Prevett of Statesville aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grady MUholen la shoibyvillo, Tenn. Eire has a campaign to estab­ lish national parks throughout the country. North Carolina Is expected to meet a federal reqpest for 40,000 new acres planted tO' soybeans this year. A JOKE A DAY AFTER CURLEY HEARD HIS SENTENCE Trouble Drewing Visitor; "Is the manager In?” -ifCTv-^il'lcBbTsyi-^’SIIfeTie’s'Tn: He’s always glad to see pretty i girls.” Visitor; "Oh, Is that so? Well, tell him his wife is here.” Particular Fellow As the inquisitive man sat in the park, ho watched a tramp coming along, picking up cigar­ ette ends. Then the tramp sat down on the seat and began sorting his spoils. Presently he threw a long one away, TJils was too much for the curious looker-on. “Excuse me,” he said. "That looked like a goodone. Wliy did you throw it away?” The tramp drew himself up proudly and replied: “It ain’t my brand.” Microscopic Walter: "This is the best res­ taurant in town. If you order eggs, you get the freshest In town. If you order hot soup, you get the hottest In town.” Diner: "I believe you’re right. I ordered a small steak.” Establishing Confldence "Walter,” asked a O. I. patron in a Denver restaurant, "is It necessary to have that wretched cat. prowling „aMujL„ampng_Jhe tables?” “Well, it’s like this, sir,” re­ plied the waiter; "when there's rabbit stew on the menu, the manager thinks it adds to the enjoyment of the meal if our cat is well in evidence.” assistance Is requested to call at the oflico in Mocksville. OUR DEMOCRACY-by Ray T h e R o o f Tree l b G iv e HIS N EW HOME STR EN G TH AND PER M AN EN C E, THE PIONEER. CAREFULUV CHOSE A RO OF-TKEE OF SEASONED TIM BER , STRAIGHT AND STRONG. HE WANTED A HOME THAT W OULD SER VE AND PROTECT H IS FAM ILY FOR. THE YEARS AHEAD, P r o t e c t io n o f t h e F A M iL V -s e c u R iN G it s FUTURE - Id AS STRONG A MOTIVE NOW AS IN PIONEER PAYS. IT 19 THE PURPOSE FOR. W H IC H , LO O KIN S TO THE FUTURE, WE PUT ASIDE PART OF OUR EAR N IN G S IN SAWA/aS BONOS, LIFE INSUKANCE4W& SAVINGS, Out of Luck A Sunday school tOAcher was showing her class a picture of the Christian martyrs in a den of lions. One little boy seemed very sad about it. "Gee,” ho cxciaimed, "look at that poor lion away in the back. He won't get any.” Co-opuration "I guess you're getting a good thing out of tendin’ that Smith boy, ain’t you. Doctor?” "Yes, I get a pretty good foe.” "Well, when you get paid, I hope that you won't forget that my Willie threw the brick that laid him up,” ACCOiVIPANIED by members of his family. Representative James M. Curley of Massachusetts, who Is also mayor of Bostoli, Is shown leaving the Federal Court in Washington after Judge James O. Proctor had sentenced him to from six Nmonths to a year and a half In prison for mall fraud. Shown (1. to r.) are Mary Curley Donnelly, daughter; Rep. Curley; Mrs. Curley, wife, and son, Leo. HEARS HE'S BEEN CHOSEN CARDINAL "I’m glad I’m not a Russian,” "Why?” “Can’t speak Russian.” Sign In front of a marrying justice of the peace; You fur­ nish the bride, we’ll do the rest. Bashful Groom; "Tlfct’s hard­ ly fair.” ICKCEIVING TIIE “BIGMETTI" or formal papal niessaRC that ho has been designated as a cardinal of the church, Archbfllshop Samuel A. Stritch of Chicago, Is shown in the dramatic moment within Vatican City in Rome. The message is being tendered by Monsignor Martin Gilliirttn of Cincin­ nati, Ohio, acting as courier. ARCHBISHOP SPELLMAN IS NOTIFIED First German Officer; What do wo do now? Rotrroat? Second: You must be mad! We Gormans never retreat. We must advance in the direction from which wo came. Beta Club Installed The Beta club of Cooleemee high school was offlcialiy Inl stalled Tuesday, afternoon In an informal ceremony at the chap­ el period. Supt. R. R, Morgan of the Moorosville city schools was guest speaker. He was In­ troduced by Curtis Price, super­ intendent of Davie county schools. In his talk, Mr, Mor­ gan summarized the principles of the Beta Chib and wished the club success. He also encour­ aged the members to attend the Beta club convention at Win­ ston-Salem March 8-9. The members taking the pledge were; Peggy Brlnegar, Lawrence Couch, Betty Eaton, Frances Harris, Peggy McCullough, Vir­ ginia Peoples, Anne Rldenhour, Jack Riddle, Mary Shepherd, Helen Swink, and Nellie Woflard. The Bible I3 printed in more than 1,068 languages. AN ANCIENT RITUAL of the Roman Catholic Church is observed in Vatican City In Rome as a messenger from the Pope delivers to Archibishop Francis Spellman of New York the “biglietti” that formally notifies him of his selection as a cardinal. Acting as the papal messenger is Monsignor Martin Gilligan of Cincinnati, Ohio. And how' is tills for a beauty parlor sign? “Don’t whistle at the girl leaving here. She may be your grandmother." The Cedar Mountain section of Transylvania county is nor of the newest additions to test farming under TVA contract. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1946 rut: iVl; я :,N'l’KRPRISt PAGES P je ^ é a -m ù li - Mr. and Mr.s. R. M. Holthouser Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Con- ■iUia'Giuthul- oiin'ful J slJeiit'MuiF' day In Charlotte. Cadet Nurso Beulah John.son of Concord spent Sunday after- rad Klr.-.brough— of--Salisbury visited Miss Duke Sheek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs R. E. Casey oi Mlllersburg, Ohio, were guests noon with her sister, Mrs. Allen ' last Friday of Miss Mary Nell Taylor. James, ■ Miss Betty Binkley entered Davis hospital, Salisbury, Mon­ day for treatment. Mrs. Virginia Bowles spen“; last Wednesday and Thursday In Statesville. She went for the iuneral of Mrs. Coleman Dagen- harfc. Jefr Beck of route 1 remains about tho same. He is still con­ fined to his bed. Lt. Walter Martin and Mrs. Martin are spending his termi­ nal leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrsrw. F; Martlnv Lt.-MaT- tln piloted a B-29 and has been In the Paciflc since July, 1045. Mrs. Paul Donnelly and Miss Jane McGuire attended a meet­ ing of the N. C. League for Crip­ pled Children in Winston-Salem last Wednesday. A dinner meet­ ing was held at the Cavalier, ■where plans for the Easter Seal sale were made. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard House ot Maxton spent the past week end-wlth-hls-parentsr Mr.-and Mrs. J. D. House. Lt. and Mrs. Frank Short left Saturday for Fort McClellan, Ala., after a visit with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Low T.hompson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Jones in Dallas, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner left Friday for Wilkes-Barre, Pa., where they will visit Mr. Pat- ner’3 parents. Miss Phyllis Johnson, student at Queen's College, Charlotte, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John­ son. Miss Geraldine Ijames of Win­ ston-Salem spent Sunday with Miss Cornelia Hendricks. Dr. and Mrs. C.W . Young have returned from Baltimore, Md.. where they went to take home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ragan and son, Ricky, who had been visit­ ing them. Paul Gray Boger, pharmacist’s mate 2/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boger, received his dis­ charge last Saturday after spending more than 3 years in service, 20 months of which was overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates are now occupying tho apartment of Mrs. C. N. Christian formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Durham. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stevens, Charles Stevens and Kenneth Bryant of Salisbury spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, O. C, McQuage. Mr. and Mrs. -Jack Elliott of Shelby were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Mrs. Feozor relumed home with them .for a visit. Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of Alex­ andria, Va., returned home Mon­ day after a visit with her moth­ er, Mrs. D. G, Tutterow. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Perebee have taken an apartment at the home of Miss Wlllle Miller In North Mocksvllle. Mr, and Mrs. James Clay Tut­ terow, Jimmie, Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of Alexandria, Va., Mrs. D. G, Tutterow and David Tut­ terow were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mrs, Ruth Tutterow In Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Arnold Jiave begun the construction of their home on Wllkesboro street. Mrs. Sherman Hendrlclcs ot Mrs. G. W. Yokeley of Win­ ston-Salem spent last Friday and Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Margaret Renegar has returned home from Baltimore, Md., where she went to be with her grandmother, who is 111. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen visited relatives In Salisbury Sunday. Mrs. Connard Petrea and chil­ dren of Winston-Salem are spending the week with Mrs. Ben •HOyles ' ttfid' MTi. -Robert Smith. John Ijames, who has been a patient for the past ten days at Davis hospital, Statesville, re­ turned home Tuesday. His daughter, Mrs. H. C. Lane, of Marshall, Va., Is spending some time with him. Pfc. Alton Smith .left last Thursday for Camp Campbell, Ky., after spending a 19-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and'Mrs; Robert Smith. Mrs. Peter Leary of Washing­ ton, D. C., spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Jack Sanford took her home and Is now visiting friends In Philadelphia and New York. J. C. Sanford Is spending 10 days in Virginia on a business trip. Miss Gussle Johnson returned home Monday from New Ken­ sington, Pa., where she was a bridesmaid In the wedding of Miss Claire Wolff Saturday eve­ ning. Mrs. O. H. Perry, who has been spending some time with her sister, Miss Wlllle Miller, has re­ turned to her home In Wash­ ington, D, C. Couple Married At Turner Home Saturday afternoon, March 2, at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Rev, E, W. Turner, Miss Ruby Williams, of route 1, Salisbury, became the bride of W. W. Bail­ ey, of Raleigh, with Rev. E. W. Turner ofTlciating, using the double ring ceremony. Prior to tho service, Mrs. B. W. Hawthorne, of Konbrldge, Va., sister of the groom, sang, “At Dawning," and “I Love You Truly," accompanied at the pia­ no by Miss Annie Pearle Tatum, route 4, Mocksville. During the ceremony Miss Tatum played “To a Wild Rose," by Edward MacDowell. The traditional wed­ ding marches by Wagner and Mendelssohn were used. Meeks-Clement Vows Announced Mr, and Mrs, Kerr M, Clement, of Mocksvllle, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Claire Virginia, of Mocksville and Winston-Salem, to Robert Carey Meeks of Rocky Mount. The vows were spoken on Jan­ uary 5 at the Baptist parsonage. Spring Hill, with Rev, Millard M. Johnson ofl'lciating, Mrs, Meeks was formerly con­ nected with the Southern Pa­ cific railway of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom was recently discharged from the armed forc­ es after 36 months service with Uie Third Army In the European theatre. He Is at present con­ nected with the Imperial Life Insurance company. Rocky Mount, where the couple will be at home. JOIN THB RED CROSS FABRIC MADE AND FIHED ON SPOT Bridge Parties Are Held At McNeill Home Mrs. Robert S. McNeill and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr. enter- -Hge-tfeo-eiigftg^^-iont-of-t-he.^'-Ltali^cd-art-brhige-at-the-itsrttc-of- Cornatzer-Freeman Announcement Made Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norman Freeman of La Grange, Ga., an- RIBBON FABRIC woven from the loom in the background by Chief Designer Fira Benenson is draped on model Lynn Russell Rhodes in a New York city department store. Miss Benenson, who wove tiie fabric on the loom, took for raw material the ribbons normally used for trimming, sliuldcr straps, etc. The colors were in wide variety. Double Wedding Held Saturday In a double wedding ceremony Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Rev. Foster Loflln of Denton Miss Clara Sain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Sain of Mocksvllle, Route 3, be­ came the bride of Roy L. West of Mocksvllle, Route 4; and Miss Ruby Slaydon^-of— Lexington, Route 3, became the bride of Elma L. Parnell of Mocksvllle, Route 4. Mrs, West wore a suit of white wool with which she used navy accessories. Her corsage was of red rosebuds. She Is a gradu­ ate of Mocksvllle high school, class of ’40, For the past three years she has been employed by the Lexington Shirt Corp,, Lex­ ington. Mr, West was discharged from the U, S, army In September and since then has held a posi­ tion with the Dixie Furniture company In Lexington. After a wedding trip to Florida they will be at home on Route 4. Mrs, Parnell wore a suit of hero blue with which she used black accessories. Her corsage was of red rosebuds. She is a graduate of Reeds high school and since then has held a posi­ tion with the Lexington Shirt Corp, In Lexington. Mr, Parnell has recently been discharged from the U. S, Army, They are making their home on Route 4. Mrs. Betty Gabard Is 90 Years Old Mrs, Betty Gabard of Mocks­ ville, route 4, celebrated her 90th birthday Wednesday. She is the widow of the late Henry Gabard, who passed away 49 years ago, Mrs, Gabard has 6 children: J, H, Gabard of Clemmons, Mrs, J. D. House of Cooleemee, Charlie Gabard of Mocksvllle, route 4, Mrs. Walter Wilson of Mocks­ vllle, route 4, Mrs. R. S. Miller, Mocksvllle, route 4, Mrs. Oscar Presnell of Brown Summit. She had 9 grandsons serving in World War II. Miss Mary Lewis Talks to Club The Ijames Cross Roads club met with Mrs. J. C. Anderson Tuesday afternoon. Fifteen members answered the roll call with a news Item. Most of the project leaders gave very Interesting reports. Miss Mackle had charge of the program and discussed the duties of pro,iect leaders. She then introduced Miss Lewis, who spoke on health program In the county and how she planned to work through each club In. making Improve­ ments In community projects. She also urged every parent of children of pre-school age to bring them to Mocksvllle school March 4 tor vaccinations against diphtheria, whooping cough and Mrs. E. W . Crow is Circle Hostess Circle 2 of the WSCS met with Mrs. E. W. Crow Monday after­ noon with the chairman, Mrs. C. N, Christian, presiding. Devo­ tlonals were given by Mrs, C, G. Leach. Mrs, J, H. Thompson discussed Methodism In Europe and Mrs, G. A. Hartman, Meth- odlsm ln North Africa;---- At the conclusion of the meet­ ing the hostess served refresh­ ments to U members and one visitor. Meeting Dates Are Changed In the future the Ladles' Wes­ ley class will meet on Monday night after the third Sunday In each month and the Mocksvllle Home Demonstration club will meet on the Monday after the fourth Sunday in each month. These changes have been made so there will be no conflict with any other meeting. Baptist Circles Meet With Howards Mesdames Bill and Sam How­ ard were hostesses to circles 1 and 2 of the Business Women at their home Monday evening, A program on the week of prayer for home missions was given by Miss Louise Stroud, Mrs. Harry Stroud and Mrs. O, C, McQuage, Mrs. C. W. Young, chairman, presided. It was decided to give a shower of toys to the church nursery on next Sunday. Refreshments carrying out the St, Patrick motif were served the 24 members present. Miss Estelle Johnson Weds John Tucker Mr, and Mrs. D. I. Johnson ot Dobson, announce the marriage of their daughter, Estelle, to John Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Tucker of Advance. The wedding took place on Saturday, February 23, at 2;30 p.m. at the home of Rev. C. D. Burchell, Winston-Salem. The bride wore a suit of bride's blue and black accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias. Mrs. Tucker was graduated from Dobson High school. The couple will make their home In Winston-Salem. SHEFFIELD Rev. and Mrs. Carey Bulla and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmon Thursday night. Billy Bulla, who Is stationed with the navy in Virginia, spent the week-end with his parents. daughter, Margaret Virginia, to Dr. William Eugene Cornatzer of Winston-Salem. They will be married March 30 In the First Baptist church at Chapel Hill. Dr. Cornatzer Is the son of William Pinkston Cornatzer and the late Mrs. Cornatzer of Davie county, his mother being the former Stella Augusta Vogler, daughter of tho late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pinkston Cornatzer. He graduated at the Farming­ ton high school. Mars Hill, Wake Forest and In 1944 received a doctor of philosophy degree In blo-cheml.stry at the University of North Carolina. He has com­ pleted two years work towards a doctor of medicine degree and at present Is assistant professor of blo-chemlstry at the Bowman Gray. Medicalschool In.Winston- Salem. Miss Freeman graduated at the University of North Caro­ lina and for the past year has been medical technician at the U.N.C. School of Medicine at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Hattie McGuire Gives Devotionals Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Mrs. E. P. Foster and Mrs. P. G. Brown were associate hostesses Monday evening to circle 1 of the WSCS. Nineteen members and two vis­ itors were present. Devotlonals wore given by Mrs. Hattie McGuire and the program was presented by Mrs. Claud Thompson and Mrs. Mar­ garet LeGrand. The St. Patrick motif was car­ ried out in the refreshments. The end ot World War II has had little efTect to date upon the continuing high price of farm land. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bulla. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs, The­ odore Rlchard.son and daughter, Ruth Joe Allred and Miss Ha Beck wore the Sunday dinner guests ot Mr, and Mrs, Junior Cloer and Mrs, T, M, Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Austin Shaw and children vl.slted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck Sunday. Mrs. McNeill Tuesday afternoon aild again on Tuesday evening, The St, Patrick motif was car­ ried out' In all the appointments and a dessert course was serv­ ed. At tho afternoon party high score was won by Mrs, Gaither Sanford and second high score by Mrs, S. A, Harding. In the evening Mrs. J. P. LeGrand held high score and Mrs. C. R. Horn second high. Guests playing In the after­ noon wore Mesdames R. P. Mar­ tin, J. F. Lowrance, Armand Daniel, Gaither Sanford, J. R. Slier, Knox Johnstone, Grady Ward, S. A. Harding, W. B. Le­ Grand, George Kuykendall, W. M. Long and Miss Sarah Gaither. At the evening party guests included -Mcdsames -J.- F. Haw­ kins, Curtis Price, John Durham, J. P. LeGrand, O. C. McQuage, Leslie Daniel, C. R. Horn, C. W. Young, S. A. Harding and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire and Margaret Smith. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Dr. J. E. Pritchard, pastor, 10 a,m, Sunday school, 11 a,m. Morning worship with several brief addresses on the Methodist College Advance. 6:0 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p.m. Evening worship. Wednesday, 7 p.m/. Prayer meeting, followed by choir re­ hearsal. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. The sec­ ond in a series of addresses on Evangelism. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor. . 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Service. Subject: "Heaven and How to Get There." 0 p.m, B.T.U. 7 p.m. Service, Subject: "The Wise and the Foolish Virgins," Advance Circuit Rev, J, H, Trollinger, pastor. 11 a.m. Elbavllle. 3 p.m. Bailey. 7 p.m. Mocks, Macedonia Moravian Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. 9:45 a.m, Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship and sermon: "The Motives of Judas." Circle 3 Meets At Daniels Home Circle 3 ot the WSCS met at the home ot Mrs. Armand Daniel iViUliUiiy CVLIrtllp V. ILli --Vll Uil'—■ tlce Campbell associate hostess. Miss Cornelia Hendricks and Miss Helen Daniel gave the pro­ gram, on Methodism In Africa. Miss Janie Martin reviewed the Book of Exodus. A salad plate was served fol­ lowing the meeting to 17 'mem­ bers. North Carolina's crop produc­ tion goals Include 740,000 acres for cotton and 784,400 acres of flue-cured tobacco. The presence of rabies In wild life. Including skunks, compli­ cates the etlorts ot veterinarians to control the disease. JOIN THE RED CROSS Today* s Pattern 9484 SIZES 7. ■ 20. '■ Pattern 9484 comes In sizes 12, 14, IG, 20 and 40. Size 16 takes 3 yards 35-lnch fabric. 'Send TW ENTY CENTS In coins for this pattern to 170 Enter­ prise Pattern Dept., 282 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. The Marian Martin Spring Pat­ tern Book Is now ready . . . it’s yours for Fifteen Cents. Full of smart styles for the family plus FREE pattern for the new “bag- on-a-belt” printed right Inside tho book. smallpox. A very enjoyable social hour followed. The hostess served refreshments. ni «eat Л ; ” e''® iotevet- Vl - ’ ' à Diamond Bridal Duo, in beautifully matchcd, d elicately beaded mountingi.,Both . . . $59.95 Pficti fnc/vdi ftdtral Tax 6-diamond Bridal En- • emblei enchanting modern de>ign; richly engraved. Both . . . $ 9 7 5 0 GOROEOUS CREATION S-diamond En­ gagement Ring in •martly tailored mounting. Ex> quiaite! » 8 7 “ ON TERMSSTRATFORD Dependable Jewelers Expert Watch Repairing Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1946 LIKES IT BETTER AT THE TAP W ATER FROM SAUCERS AND SUCH is not for Minnie the cat, who has her own litllc personal likes and wliimsies. Pre­ ferring to drink straigiit from the faucet, she’s pictured show­ ing how it can be done without wetting a whisker, at home In Boston's exclusive Back Bay. TURKEY FOOT Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller and children spent Sunday at Smith Town In Yadkin county. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trlvette and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wright Shoemake at Union Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Wooten and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Woo­ ten spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Peoples and son visited Mr. and Mrs. .Barton Essick, Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Smith and daugh­ ter, Mattie Hazel, of Woodleaf, apent Sunday with Mrs. Cora B. Smith. Rev. O. D. Renegar and daugh­ ter, Margaret Ann, were dinner quests of the G. O. Bumgarner family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson and daughter, Luclle, of Mocks­ ville attended church at Rock Springs Sunday. Mrs. R. C. Foster and son, Zaro, and daughter, Mrs. J. R. Smith, spent Friday afternoon In Statesville. Mrs. P. O. Renegar and little Training School Plans Completed Plans are now complete for the training school on the sub­ ject of Evangelism sponsored by the Davlc County Mlnlstorial-aS" socla'lon to be held In the churches of Mocksvllle next week. The first in the series will be In the Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening at 7:30 and will be under the direction of the pastor, Dr. Robert King. The second will be in the Methodist church on Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock and will be con­ ducted by the pastor, Dr. J. E. Pritchard. The third in the se­ ries will be In the Baptist church on "Friday evening, March ■15,“at 7:30 o’clock and will be under the leadership of the pastor, Rev. J. P. Davis. Representa­ tives from all of the churches In the county are expected to be present. North Carolina farmers are seeking to have Congress consider labor costs in setting parity prices for all crops. N. H. Collette Dies Sunday N. H. Collette, 60, retired mer­ chant, died Sunday at 6:45 a.m. at his home at Cana. Mr. Collette was a son of J. W. and Mary E. Ijames Collette. He spent his entire life In Davie county and had been a member of Eaton's Baptist church slncc childhood. Surviving are the widow, the former. Miss Tossle Ferebee; three daughters, Mrs. Cecil Lea­ gans, of Cana, Route 1; Miss Glcnna Collette of the>home and Miss Colleen Collette of Warner Robbins, Ga.; two brothers, R. W. Collette of Advance, Route 1, and J. D. Collette of Cana, Route 1, and four sisters, Miss Minnie Collette, Mrs. Dora Harpe and Mrs. E. W. Harpe, all of Mocksvllle, Route 2, and Mrs. F. G. Davis of Washington, D. C. The funeral was held Monday at 3 p.m. at Eaton’s Baptist church. The body lay In state at the church from 2:30 until 3. ■ Rev. Dallas Renegar,- Rev; E. W. Turner and Rev. James H. Groce officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbeares were -Robert Furches, M. Guy Recruiting Openings Available to Veterans There are now several open­ ings throughout the North Car­ olina military area for qualified personnel to be assigned to re- xrtiltirtg-duty and recrttltlng-of- iices. Any veterans who are inter­ ested in an assignment to the recruiting service are urged to call at the army recruiting of­ llce in the postofflce. building for full information. Enlistments for January and February .showed a marked up­ surge in the Winston-Salem dis­ trict. A total of 224 men were accepted for enlistment from Forsyth, Surry, Davie, Yadkin, and Stokes counties, which com­ prise the Twin City district. The extension of the time limit re­ quired to re-enllst and retain the grade held at time of dis­ charge; and the opportunity af­ forded every enlistee to choose any of the army’s many branch­ es and any ,of six overseas the­ atres,.. If . his. .enlistment. Is.. for. tlie three year period, are the Collette, Roy W. Collette, Paul Eaton, Joseph Harpe and Wilson Harpe. normal incentives for veterans and those, about to be called by selective service. USE OU K W ANT ADS, GET RESULTS. Small, nonfarm owners present the toughest problem now fac­ ing foresters working to preserve the nation’s woodlands. JOIN TIIE RED CROSS 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS,Caution use only as directed Have a“Coke”=Tudo Vai Bern (EVERYTHING’S SWELL) ... or making friends in Rio In Rio de Janeiro, to say Have a “Coke" is to say We're glad to see you, just as it does when you oflfer Coca-Cola to a y.pur .own hpme. In many lahd.s arouod.the glohe, the pause that refreshes yiii\i ice-cold Coca-Cola has become & friendly greeting between neighbors. lOmiD UNDM AUTHORinr OF THE COCA-COIA COMP/MY lY Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. «*Coke’»sCoca.Co1a !t*t naturat foT populat namet i to acqtiiic friendly abbrevia« I tions. That's whv you heat I Cocd Coin callcd *‘Cokc'*. | son, Larry, have returned from Davis hospital. "JES' AIM NATCHEL, SONNY!" From ongitittl color fiainfinB ujtd for 0)36 Uncitf Natcbti cJlendsr F I G U R I N G T H IN G S O U T ff / / Awhile hack I was learning Sonny how to handle a shotgun so he could figure out where Brer Rabbit natchelly was going to be on his next jump. Sonny got the idea mighty quick for a boy his age. Maybe it’s because he's noticed how us farmers always tries to do things the natchel way. For instance, it just comes natchel to use Chilean soda to give our crops a quick start and keep ’em growing strong and healthy. Us fanners has been using natchel soda for more than a liundred years. Seems like just being natchel makes it different from any other kind. Maybe folks toont be able to get all the soda they want this season, hut if we’re careful with what we get it may do. < CHILEAN NITRATE off SOBA IN W A R .... IN P E A C E "G re a te st M o th e r in th e W o r ld Y O U R RED CROSS / / No matter where ... no matter when, your Red Cross mothers all. Around the globe her heart and hands reaches understandingly, tenderly and helpfully to those in need. During the war the list of services extended to the men in the armed forces and their families was almost endless. Today with.the greatest struggle in history over she continues to work on with even greater Intensity. To those boys still overseas your Red Cross offers recreation and a touch of home. To the hospitalized she offers comfort and warm-hearted sympathy. And to the victims of devastated lands she gives food, clothes and consolation. Mother to millions is your Red Cross. Is not her cause— her work worthy of every dol­ lar you can possibly spare. Your Red Cross Must Corry On . . . Your Dollars Are , Surely Needed Now m N STON - SA LE M W J W W W W J W V W W J W W W t W W W W V m W t n J W J V t V W V W V W W W W W W W V W W t f W W W W W W W W V W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 SPARRSNG FOR LEAD AT PET SHOW PROFESSIONAL JEALOUSY probably was Involved In this, for the dachshund on the cage and the duck inside were com­ peting exhibits at the 24th annual pet show of the Madison Square Garden Boys Club in New York. Here you see them Ignoring the cameraman to give each other tiic eye and maneuver for position to get in that first nip. Club Girl Markets Poultry and Beef Edith completed such activities as clothing, gardening, and food preparation In her 4-H work, but under the stress of war and Its —demands,^she marketed $3,081.05^ worth of poultry and beef cattle. Edith is In college In Raleigh, but she still looks back with pride on her seven years of ac­ tivities with other 4-H members dn the Fines Creek club In Hay­ wood county. She Is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R, Noland. When Edith couldn’t go to war, she decided to feed a fighter, and she did. She Invested $58 of her poultry profits In a choice Here­ ford yearling calf. The next year she sold her steer for $115..'i0 and this money together with $114.50 from her poultry profits enabled her to buy four yearling steers. "In 1943 I bought 10 yearlings and a calf for $025 and .sold the yearlings In 1944 for $902.98," Edith said. "All of this work was lun and yet, at, tho same time, A helped to feed our fight­ ing men.” Home Agent Mary M. S.mith of the State College Extension Service says that during her 4-H club career, Edith attended club camps for four years and a 4-H short course In 1942. She served as president of the Fines Creek club and also on the Haywood County 4-H Club council. She assisted her club in making enough money to equip a first aid room In the Fines Creek school. Edith was Haywood poultry champion for four years and last year slie was awarded a $25 War Bond In the state contest. "More ttian $90,000 North Car­ olina girls and boys are enrolled In the 4-H clubs and their con­ tributions to tlie progress of ag­ riculture and farm life- In the State are tremendous," Mias Smith said, State farmers are being en­ couraged to study Individual ■jnachlnery needs before rushing to buy expensive mechanical Im­ plements now coming back on the market. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Rhodesia Masten of Elkin spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. NOTICE N ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, John F. Gar­wood, having qualified as exec­ utor of the estate of Mrs. Vic­toria Garwood, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the flth day of February, 1947, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the imderslgned.This the 1st day of February, 1946.JOHN F, GARWOOD, ExecutorR, n. Sanford, Jr., Attorney.2-8-Ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and' Mrs. L. S, Shelton. Dr. and Mrs, L, R, Shelton of Wlnston-Salem spent the week­ end with Mrs E, J, Shelton, W S, Lowery of Charlotte was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R, L, Lowery. S/Sgt. Cortes Lowery and fam­ ily spent Sunday night with Mr, and Mrs, R. L, Lowery, Mr, and Mrs. John Warren and family visited Mr.s. J. H, Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner Sunday night. • Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Dixon Sunday wore Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dixon and children ot Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dixon of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Colletto, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Francis Essick oi A.S,T,C, spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Frank Essick, Mrs. Henry Van Hoy, daugh­ ter of Mr. W. L. Dixon, has re­ ceived word that her husband is in California. He has been In the navy on Tinian Island for some time. NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. Eliza P. Hanes, widow; John 0. Hallos; S. M. Call, Adnir. of Lula Uanos, deceased; et al. —vs— Pe.scud Chl.sman Hanos. minor;Wado Hanes, minor; et al. Pursuant to an order made In tho above entitled cause the un- dei’slsnod Commissioner will sell puL'liciy to the hlH'hcst bidder at the Courthouse door in Mocks­ vllle, N. ,C., on Saturday, the 23rd day of March, 1940, at twelve o'cloek M. the following de­scribed lands, known as the John Hanes farm at Fulton, Davie County, N. C,;BEGINNING at an iron stake, W. L. Gobble’s corner: thence N. 4 degs, 45 mln. E, 12 chs, to a Pino knot near a Gum. Clove Allen's and W, L, Gobble’s corner; theneo N. 7 dogs. E. 53.10 chs. to an Iron stake on South side of a branch, Cie.ve Allen’s cor­ ner In Llvengood's line; thence 85 degs. E. 15.21 chs. to an Iron stake, Llvengood's corner; thence S, 10 degs. 45 mln. W, 3.50 chs. to an Iron stake. Gobble’s corner; thence S. 2 degs. 23 mln, E, 12.7 chs. to a stone at mouth of a .ditch, W. L. Gobble’s corner; thence S. 31 degs. 30 mln. E. 3.83 chs. to an iron stake, Gobr ble’s corner; thence E. 07 degs. E. 1.85 chs. to a- stake near cul­vert on West bank of Creek; thence S. 28 degs. 27 mln. E. 11.09 chs. to an Iron stake, Sam Frye’s corner; thence S. 37 degs, 35 mln. W. 8,28 chs. to a Cedar stump, Sam Frye’s corner: thence S. 45 degs. 7 mln. E. 9.40 chs. to an Iron stake, formerly a Sweet Gum, Frye’s corner; thence S, 21 degs. 45 mln. E. 5.27 chs. to a Sweet Gum, Fr.vc’s cor­ner; thence S. 1 deg. 30 mln. W. 7 chs. to a stone, Essie Frye’s and Notie Young’s corner; thence S. 11 degs. 15 mln. E. 5.82 clis. to a Sweet Gum, Young’s corner; thence S. 39 degs. 15 min. E. 2.15 chs. to an Iron stake; thenco S. 60 degs. 45 min. E. 91 links to a stake; thence S. 45 degs. 45 mln. E. 1.90 clis. to an iron stake; thence S. 9 degs. 40 min. E. 2.16 chs. to an Iron stake; thence S. 87-degs.-45-min.-E,-l,21-chs. to a small White Oak; thence S. 54 degs. E. 1.22 chs. to an Iron stake; thence S. 28 degs. 15 mln. E. 4,97 chs. to an Iron stake, Les­ter Young’s corner; thence E. 8.50 chs. to an Iron stake, Lester Young’s corner: thenco S. 25 dogs. W. 6.81 chs. to a Sweet Gum, Lester Young’s corner; thence S. 54 degs. E. 1.83 chs. to an Elm, Lester Young’s cor­ner; thence S. 61 degs. 15 mln. W. 4.92 chs. to an Iron stake, Jake Hanes’ corner; thence N, 28 degs, W. 1,50 chs, to middle ot Highway No. 801; thenco with said Highway S, 73 degs. 45 mln. W. 2 chs. to a point In said Highway; thence with said High­way S. 60 degs. 15 mln. W. 4.50 chs. to a point in said Highway; thence with said Highway S. 72 dogs. 30 min. W. 1.91 chs. to a point In said Highway; thence S. 84 dogs. 45 mln. W. 7.52 chs. to an Iron stake In said High- wajf{ W. L. Gobble’s corner; thence N. >/2 deg. W. 12.08 chs. to an Iron stake. Gobble’s cor­ner; thence N. 84 dogs. W. 32,02 chs, to the BEGINNING, CON­ TAINING 215 acres more or less. There Is a lot of valuable tim­ber now standing on tho above described lands, A recent survey has been made of the same un­der order of Court, and the above description is in ticcordance with the actual survey made. All par­ ties Interested In the lands are at liberty to make an Inspection ot the lands and timber growing thereon.Terms ot Sale; 1/3 cash and the balance on 00 days time with bond and approved security, or all cash at tho option of the purchaser,. This the 19th dav of Febru­ ary, 1946.A. T. GRANT, 3-l-4t Commissioner. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having quallfled as adminis­trator C.T.A, of the estate of Emma E. Horn, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons hav- | Ing claims against the estate o f said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at his office, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, on or before the 29th day of Jan­uary, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es­tate will please make Immediate payment.This 28th day of January, 194Ö.C. R. HORN, Administrator of Emma E. Horn.B. C. BROCK Attorney. 2-l-6t Beware Coughs from common eoids That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly be­cause it eoes right to the seat of the le to helptrouble expel______ help loosen anu ____Borm laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. In­flamed bronchial mucous mem­branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the im- derstandlng 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 forCouxhi, Chest Colds, Bronchitis NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BUSES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice Is hereby given Uiat the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction as provided by aw at the Davie County School Garage near the railway depot in Mocksville, N. C., on Satur­day, tho 9th day of March, 1940, at 12; 00 o’clock noon the fol­ lowing personal property de­scribed as follows, to-wit:One Ford School bus 1936 mod­ el, Motor No. 18-3017838, Serial. No. Z575B24. 'One Fofd school bus 1937 mod- t el, Motor No. 18-4022308; serial I No. Z574997. IOne Ford school bus 1930 mod- t ol; Motor No. 18-3017839; serial; No. 2575823. By order C. C. Brown, State' Board of Education.This the 19th day of February, 1940, CURTIS PRICE,County Superintendent of Edu­ cation,Jacob Stewart, Atty. 2-22-3t ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the largest printing and office supply houses In tlie Carolinas, • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies FARM TRACTS FOR SALE — Three 65-acre adjacent tracts in Farmington, N, C„ closo to high school, churches, stores. Fronting on main road to bo hard-surfaced this year. Can be sold in separate tracts or as one inrm. Lond well watered, fenced in cultivation. Some “tilnljemj. ■JtriTili'tman. Moc'Es- vlilB, N, C, Phone 119W.3-8-3tn яяйязжш; ^7 '!тшгялс!ая T H E SE W A M T A P i M r w S s ¿ f Y « P Ш Ш Т FOR SALE—Window and door screens, dummy blinds and cabinets. D. G. Grubbs. Mock.s­ vllle, Cherry street near graded school. 3-l-3tp. FOR SALE— 108-acre farm four miles oast of Mocksville. halt 'mile oft Lexington highway. Good tobacco and cotton land, 40,000 to 50,000 teet standing timber. Can give Immediate pos.sossion. S, S, Short, Mocks­vllle Telephone 189-J. 3-l-2tp. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quicltly If )0U íilíTcr from fhciirr.ntic, {{« or ncufiiis pain, iiy this simple inc.xpctiiivc homo iccipo ‘ th.it ihuiu.iiidj me iisitu;. (.¡ct n pack;iKC r? R'l-Ii.x Cuiupoiiiid, a 2 wcckj' supj^ly toJnv. Mix it with n (iu:irt of w.itcr, aJd tho juiVc of 4 lemons. It’s easy, plc.isaiit and ivj trouble at all. You nccJ ojily i i.iblc.tpoonfiils two. tiinc5 a d.ny. Often within 48 h;;iu9 t- fonictimcj over' tii^hc «plcndid results arc obtained. If the pains do ,not quickly leave and if you do not feel bciter, Ru'Ux will coJt you nothin:» to tiy as it is iold by you/ druy^iit under an abjo* lu:c moncy-back panantec, Ru-l;.x Co.v.pcur.J is icr sslc snJ b/ HALL DRUG COMPANY s RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full operation at Walker Fu­neral Homo, Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It fixed, 9-l-3tfn GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Electrical Service, N, C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J, W. Rodwell. Mocks­vllle. N. C, Phono 40 11-10-tI FOR SALE — One pair good matched mules coming 3 and 4 years old. One pair 2 and 3 years old. F.' L. Campbell, Cleveland, N. C., route 1. 3-l-3tp. WANTED—Student Nurses. Train tor a caroer with a future. Maintenance, books and unl- lorms iurnlshed. Class opens July 1, 194G. Apply now to Director ot Nurses, H. F. Long Hospital, Statesville, N. C,3-l-4tn. FOR SALE—Several good Ford- sons with side plows. Also Fordson parts. One 1939 Chev­ rolet truck with long wheel­base, It you have something to sell, see me, Leo Stiller, Charlotte hl.ghway, Snll.?bury, Phone 1733-M, 2-22-6tn jtwjr«iCT-;ir::c-.T--:KTry.T;tim»arrma FOR SALE—Heater blocks and stove wood any lengths. See Jim Broadway, route 4. 2-1-tfn FOR SALE—Good seed oats. J. G. Crawford, Cooleemec._ ________________ 2-22-3tp WANTED—To buy wheat. Will pay $2 a bushel Mocksville Flour Mills. 1-18-tfn. W E PAY—Oasn prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 0-15-tl WANTED—A dairy farmer. Ap­ ply George Evans 3 miles west ot Mocksvllle on Statesville highway. 2-22-3tp DYNAMITE FUSE CAPS—Wo are nosv in position to supply your needs. MocJcsvllle Hardware Co. 2-22-3tn FOR SALE—One George E. Nls- sen 2-horse wagon, good as new. One McCormick mowing ma­chine. T. G. Angoll, Mocks­vllle, route 2. ■ 3-l-3tp. FOR SALE—Two floor type elec­ tric brooders, 350 chick capac­ity. Motor driven fan. used one time. $25 each. See W. J. Ellis, Advance, N. C. 3-l-3tp. W ANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Wllkesboro street, Mocksvlilo, 2-1-tfn DR . M c IN T O S H H E D R IC K , OPTOME-nnST 4.S6 N. Trade Street Wiiiston-Salcni, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly DAVÍE Blrü-K COMPANY WOOD & rOAL Now Available Day PhoiiR l!M Night Phtine IIP A T R E E ”... THAI TEllS OF CENTRAL STRENGTH FROM WHENCE ALL THINGS BEGAN...” Just before the de-iih of the great Vollaire, a delegation of his grate­ ful countrymen visited him on his farm beyond Paris. They expressed gratitude for his philosopliy and writing that had kindled the spirit of liberty in France. “ Yes," agreed Voltaire, "I liave done something for France. I have planted 4,000 trees." In our day, a famous Carolinian counts as one of his proudest achieve­ ments the thousands of holly frees he has planted and protected, while all around him this lovely, native tree is being destroyed. Trees and their prolecfion are part of the job of producing power. . . since open and eroding lands fill dams and lakes with silt and lower tlie efficiency of power installations. In performing its job as custodian of forest lands your power,company has . . . Steadily reduced damage from fire ■Í3 Planted nearly 4,000,000 trees Cared for its woodlands over a period of years so that they now yield sawtimber . . . both hardwood and pine . , . cedar posts, Christmas trees, pine poles, veneer logs, and fuel, and are now contributing (umber being used to ease the housing shortage in the Piedmont area. ; ■ -0-,“— PAGE 8 tasi' VETS OFF TO CAPITOL TO DEMAND TAXI RIGHTS '■¡•I * -rr-L • ■D CROSS Hreat Soil Saver Anyone who doubts the value oi , sirip cropping; on I'olllns Innr.' i should visit V. E. Coltrane ol ■’uUan 111 Guliforcl county, ca-; Prank Doggett, Extension soli '■■5Ш SEEKING AID from federal authorities In t leir ilght to get taxi licenses, 700 war veterans set out from Soldier’s Field, Chicago, for Washington, D. C., In 300 cabs and privat« cars. Aq oiriclal wielding a megaphone starts the Indlg iant OIs on thelrway . Chicago regulations, they protest, have so limited the number of o'jtalnable licenses that It Is Impossible for them to return to their job of hacking. MORE ABOUT Real Estate «hip. The former transferred two lots to R. L. Foster. W . K. Crews to Haywood Haw­ kins, $10 and other considera­ tions, tract of land, Clarksville township. C. T. Hupp to Nelson Stewart, ♦300, acre -Fulton townshipr— L. B. Ellis to Bruce Freeman, $10 and other considerations, lots, Jerusalem township. Olenn L. Hammer to Katy B. Cranflll, $10 and other consid­ erations, 3 lots John S. Daniel plat, Mocksville township. French Shore to E. E. McCol­ lum, $100 and other considera­ tions, 57 acres, Clarksville town­ ship. W . R. Jordan to James A. Oar- wood, 2 lots. Millard F. Booe to Zeb Bink­ ley, $100 and other considera­ tions, 130 acres, Clarksville township. MORE ABOUT School Plans At a meeting scheduled for a later date, the plans from the schools will be discussed and plans for an overall program for the county schools will be worked out. There are many other such problems that exist in the school and many of them re­ quire capital outlay as was brought out at this time, there­ fore parents of school children and other people in the com­ munities should have an under­ standing of these problems so they may help in Sffettlng some of these corrections made. Accidental Injuries occur In American homes at the rate of J one every six and a half seconds, VIORE ABOUT Clinic Annie C. Craver to W . R. Craver, $10 and other considera­ tions, 25 acres. Shady Grove township. Wayne Anderson to H. M. An­ derson, $40, 4 lots, Dr. ^nder- son subdivision, Mocksville town- It is wise to know in advance and endeavor to have the cor­ rections made early. Likewise, the Immunizations. If children have been vaccinated against smallpox and immunized against diphtheria and whooping cough, now Is the time to accomplish that, before the onset of hot weather. ’The health oflicer announces that clinics will be held only as scheduled. There will be no time to revisit the schools for this purpose. He further advises that the present supply of com­ bined vaccine for diphtheria and whooping cough which Is pur­ chased from county funds is limited. When the Davie allot­ ment of this vaccine is exhaust­ ed it will be necessary to switch to the state supplies uncom- blned stocks, which is excellent vaccine, but which requires more Injections, Of the children who were ex­ amined at the Initial clinic, some six or eight were found In need of some treatment for such defects as Impairment of vision, bad tonsils and adenoids, and one was found to have rheu­ matic heart disease. It is hoped that these chil­ dren will receive attention this summer and be In good shape for school next fall, the health officer states. The blue crab of the east coast sheds Its shell five or six times by the time it is a month old. Strike Ties Up Farm Machinery An apparent effort by the C.I.O. to cripple production of badly needed farm implements and tractors resulted recently in the calling of a strike of 1,700 employees of the Charles City, Iowa, wheel tractor plant of the Oliver, corporation, according to information received here by Atlas Smoot, dealer for Oliver equipment. The Charles City Oliver plant is the second in the company to be pulled, Mr. Smoot said, the South Bend plow works having been struck more than three months ago. In addition, eleven plants of one company and five of still another maker of imple­ ments and tractors are on strike, with the; result the supply of necessary equipment for farm­ ers of the nation is becoming tighter and tighter with no in­ dications of relief. The company did, according to Mr. Smoot, make every ef­ fort to prevent the C.I.O. from calling the strike. It offered to raise wages to a point where the rates would be 56 percent over earnings in the base period of 1D41, which would be a bonus of 23 percent over the rise in . living costs. With the increase offered by the com­ pany, he said, the lowest paid worker would receive weekly pay for 40 hours of $36,80, and em­ ployees In the highest bracket would be paid $57.20 for 40 hours. The lack of plows, tractors and other farm machinery is something that has been trou­ bling farmers for many months, and the fact that they will have difficulty obtaining them now because of the action of the C,I,0, makes thei situation still SNOWMOBILES HIT TOUGH TRAIL IN 'MUSK-OX' TREK CRUNCHING THEIR W A V over Ice and snow barriers as they took off from Churchill, Ont., snowmobiles of the Canadian Army’s "Musk-Ox” expedition get under way on a 3,100-mile “military exercise” that will take them north of the Arctic Circle and keep them ploughing until May. New slgnifloance was given this hazardous exploit by recent developments involv­ ing alleged activity of Soviet agents in Canada, The little • known area behig covered is a frigid gateway to the Bering Straits and Russia. ___"'l_"50^riL4u.t:c.pJs,-W.ai;p....n.i(’.ke.d. сЬ|ч>л-г1 by tiis American -■-'ri Cross .'iince Pearl Harbor; j inns. 104i Bed Cross hospitals workers gavn assistance In hos­ pitals here and overseas to 2,- 500,000 servlcc men and ex-serv- Icenien, As of June, 1945, there were G,500 hospital workers here and overseas. 6,288,000 communications for servicemen, ex-servicemen and their iamllles were handled by the Red Cross chapters since Poarl Harbor. Thc-avo«a€e-m3n*iily-aUoftd- ance of service personnel In Red Cross clubs overseas has been about 10,000,000. 25,000,000 supplementary arti­ cles were supplied; 13,000,000 pints of blood collected 195,000 nurses’ aids were trained; 700,- 000 nutrition certificates issued; and nearly $150,000,000 in goods and services have been distrib­ uted, and 35,000,000 articles made by the Red Cross. War Is never over for the Red Cross. It has no V-E or V-J day. It has no Armistice, therefore the Red Cross has its peace re­ sponsibilities as before and must continue to render services to armed forces overseas to our wounded In hospitals and to the many veterans who have re­ turned home. ^ _____ Give and give gladly to the humanitarian organization which is ever striving to carry out the principals of the Good Samaritan. Now Is The Time To Work With Orchards Now, and for the next few weeks of winter, Is the time to prune, spray and thin orchards, according to Burke county agent R. L. Sloan of Morganton who offers the follbwing suggestions for Western North Carolina farmers: "Some pruning is helpful each year In shaping young trees and thinning crowded limbs on older threes. Spraying Is also helpful in killing scale and other para­ sites on the bark. For small orchards, one can buy ready-mlx ed liquid llme-sulphur solution which mixes with watec. at the rate of one gallon of llme-sul­ phur to eight gallons of water. This spray is good for winter apples, peaches and other fruits. ‘‘Fertilizer or manure Is need­ ed by trees in late winter. Nitrate of soda is one of the best ferti­ lizers, though any such prepara­ tion will help. Prom two to five pounds of fertilizer per tree is usually applied. Brushy moun­ tain orchards which formerly were productive every other year, now bear each year since regular fertilization has been made. Young trees also need cultivation. Digging or plowing around them will keep down grass and weeds. “Some of the fruits best adapt­ ed to this section of the state are Early Harvest, Yellow Trans­ parent, Bonum, Oolden Delicious, Staymen, and Wlnesap apples; Golden Jubilee, Belle of Georgia, Elberta, and Hale peaches; Con­ cord, Niagara, Portland, Lutie, Caco, and Sheridan grapes; Early Richmond and Montgom­ ery cherrle.s'. Now Is the time to plant.” Maine was the first state ever to vote dry, approving prohibi­ tion In 1846. more serious. Farmers, always patriotic, were willing to make sacrifices and to forego new equipment when there was war work to be accomplished, but now that the war is over and food demands are as great, if •not greater, they will wonder why a union Is permitted to keep them from having badly needed farm equipment.” corscrvationlst at State CoUegc Strip cropping not only save,'' soil but It also helps to greatly Increase crop yields, Coltrane .produced 74 bushels of hybrid corn per acre on one of his strips last year as compared with abou. 20 bushels of open pollinated corn under the old method of up and down hill, as was the case several years ago. So enthusiastic Is Coltranf about strip cropping that he maintains that he will soon be •aWs-t-e-iMakfl-iO-feus-lw-ls-of-e&m- per acre and “not stain his land,” Tho fields on the Coltrane farm are planted in strips, alternately to row crops and soil building legumes, “If tlie~SDir"aii'd water break away on the cultivated strips, It is caught by the crop strips, and the water seeps into the ground Instead of running off,” says Coltrane, “Then the cover crops are turned under, making the soil loose and as por­ ous as blotting paper. I believe that with this practice I am building at least one-half Inch of topsoll on this land a year. “The sod waterways In these fields furnish a surer crop of the finest kind of hay twice a year, I don’t have to buy expensive seed each year and I don’t have to take the time and expense of preparing a sed bed. I also don’t have to buy fertilizer every year __________FRIDAY, MARCH 8,1946 INVESTIGATING CANADA SPY RING JUDOi R. L KIllOCK JUDOl ROBERT TASCHEREAU . MEMBERS OF THE COIVDIISSION named to hear evidence in the Canadian Government’s Inquiry Into an alleged leak- _agc of “secret and confldentlal” Information to a foreign power are Judges R. L, Kellock (left) and Robert Taschereau of the Canadian Supreme Court. The foreign power has been un­ officially identified as Russia, Shore-Smith Announcement I Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Smith of Marlon, Ohio, announce the marriage of Celesta June Smith to Mr. Charlie E, Shore, son of to get hay crops. I have that time and money, and also the land, to grow legumes for soil build­ ing purposes. , “The string-row method has helped me increase tobacco yields. The Soil Conservation SM- vlce Is due much credit for in­ troducing these new practices.” Mrs. P. A. Gales of Cooleemee.. Mr. Shore was discharged. from U. S. Army Air Forces Feb. 12, 1946. They were married Feb. 14,. 1946, at the parsonage of Rev. Holloway of Marlon, Ohio. After marriage they left for Bakersfield, Calif., where they will make Uielr home. Mr. Shore will be employed with the State Division of For­ estry. USE OUR W AN T ADS, G ET RESULTS. J i » ' « ? P 1/1 «U» Lamps for Every Occasion Beautiful living room table and floor lamps with china, brass, mar­ ble and crystal bases and silk, glass and parch­ ment shades. A wide ra- riety of styles. Priced from $8.79 to $29.95. Also Attractive Pin-up and Bed Lamps $3.30 and $3.58 Lovely Boudoir Lamps with silk ruffled shades and glass bases Priced from $3.42 to $7.98 Thi,s coaling week is “Lamp Week” at Davis so shop early for a better selection. Davis LAM PS Dov/nsialrs Stor Winston-Salem, N. C, W. Fourth at Trade VOLUM E XXIX “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1946 "AU The County News For Everybody”N0.1 FARMERS URGED TO FILL OUT FARM PLAN; $50,808 AVAIUBLE Only a small percent ot tarm- ers In Davie county have filled out their 1046 Farm Plan. Meet­ ings are being held In almost all of the communities once a week in order that tarmers may Jhelr tarm plan worked out before the closing date. A total amount of $50,808 was set aside for farmers, in this county. This payment can be earne^ Iv / “rn^rs who carry out any of the approved soli building practices such as; seed­ ing lespedeza, winter cover crops, permanent pasture, serl­ cea, or using lime and phos­ phate. Orders for 897 tons of limestone have already been placed for the months of March and April. The County AAA committee want to urge each farmer to sec his local committeeman and -Work - out his farm plan, before April 1, 1046. MORE DAVIE BOYS ARE DISCHARGED The following additional Da­ vie county boys were recently discharged from military serv­ ice: T-5 Wilbur McMahon, route 1, Advance. Sgt. Fred P. Wooten, route 1, Harmony. • Cpl. Oscar B. Cook, route 4. Sgt. James E, McNeely, Coo­ leemee. Tech. Sgt. Leo S. Bowden, Jr., Mocksville. Pfc. Silas M. Daniels, route 2. Pfc. Ouy J. Cornatzer, Ad­ vance. Cpl. Alvin E. Hartman, route 1, Advance. Those discharged from the navy Included James Hoyt Bai­ ley, route 2, Advance, and Sea­ man second class Homer Elburt Potts, route 3. One marine was discharged: Pfc. Wade Hampton Eaton, Jr. Red Cross Is Going Well Everybody in Oavie who has been seen by workers Is making: a donation to the 1946 Red Cross campaign, J. H. Thompson, chairman, states. Reports from Mocks­ ville are very encouraging. Details oM he canvass In.the- county are not yet available. An enthusiastic meeting was held lost week ot 36 workers throughout the county. • ----------------- • Fred Furches Is Hurt in Wreck Fred Furches, well known young mechanic associated with Furches Bros, garage here, is in the Baptist hospital with a broken back and other injuries as the result of an automobile wreck last Thursday night. He was returning from Win­ ston, driving alone, and coming to the dance of Veterans of For­ eign. Wars at the local high school gym when his car failed to make a curve near Redland and turned over with him. The car was badly wrecked and Mr. Furches was thrown from the vehicle. Doctors say that he will recover and be able to walk again. Oyster Supper At Oak Grove The ladies of Oak Grove church will serve an oyster sup­ per Saturday night, March 16, beginning at 6 o’clock. This sup­ per is free to all servicemen and ex-service men. String music will be furnished during the evening. The public Is invited. Wartime savings of most rural families are in bank deposits. GRIEF OVER SON BRINGS REUNION . .MUTAL GIUKF over the death of their Marine Corps son, Erwin, 17, reunites—after a 14-year-separation—Simon (“Si”) Rosen­ thal, one-time batting slur of the Boston Red-Sox, and his wife, the forujer Josephine Davis, as Rabbi Samuel Abrams oiTiciates, Paralyzed since a mine exploded under his niine-swceped near Le Uarve in 1944, Rosenthal sits in his wheelchair while re­ newing vows in Boston. HEREftTHERE tlDC MEET The Davie Grays chapter of the UDC will meet Thursday, March 14, at 3 p.m. with Miss Mary Heltman. At this time plans will be made tor the dis­ trict meeting to be held here April 24. W M U p o s t p o n e d The Baptist W.M.U., scheduled to meet Monday night, has been postponed until Monday, March 25, at 8" p.m. because^oili coiii^ fllct with the BTU training course. Members are asked to note the change of date. BTU RALLY A Baptist Training union rally will be h^ld for the Baptist churches in Mocksville vicinity at Mocksville Baptist church Sunday afternoon, March 24, at three o’clock. Harvey Gibson, State Training _unlon_ secretary, will be the inspirational speak­ er. Conferences will be held for the different age groups during the meeting. The public is in­ vited. BTU CLINIC During the week of March 25- 29 at Front Street Baptist church, Statesville, there will be held a Baptist Training Union Clinic. All assoclatlonal leaders and B.T;U. members are invited to attend. Services will be each night during the week at 7 o’clock. HARDISON CIRCLE The Hardison Women’s circle will meet Saturday, March 26, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. J. H.’ Davis. Associate hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Willard Speaks. U. s. Employment Service Dates On Thursday morning, March 14, at 9:30 o’clock, representa­ tives from the United States Employment Service and the Unemployment Compensation Commission, Salisbury, N. C., will be at the Court House, Mocksville, N. C., for the pur­ pose of registering persons for work, and taking claims, in­ cluding self-employed claims. These visits are made regularly to Mocksville on the second and fourth Thursdays in each month. On Friday morning, March 15, at 9:30, these representa­ tives will be in the library in Cooleemee to register appll- (conllnued on page 8) Urges Farmers To Insure Crops Every year In North Carolina, unavoidable habards wipe out a year's work, a year’s Investment tor cotton tarmers, W. Kerr Scott, state commissioner ot ag­ riculture, declared, in appealing to Tar Heel cotton farmers to take every precaution to 'assure themselves of an Income from their cash crop. "Crop losses not only wipe out individual tarmers, but atteet whole communities as^well," he added. “They slow down busi­ ness and raise the cost of living tor the folks throughout the state.” Crop Insurance, now being ot­ tered to cotton growers in the (Continued on page 8) UN O TRADING IS VERY EXTENSIVE The following real estate transfers filed during the past week In the office ot C. R. Vog­ ler, register ot deeds, show the continued heavy trading in Davie real estate: J. W. Davis to A. L. Craven, $10 and other considerations, 8 lots, Sarah E. Kelly division, Mocksville township. J. C. Sanford to a.. M. Ham­ mer, $155, 1,38 acres, Mocksville township. T. A. Biackwelder, Sr., to Er­ nest Murphy, $10 and other con­ siderations, Lot No. 5, of Austin farm, Mocksvillc township. Armand T. Daniel to F. W. Cozart, $100 and other consid­ erations, 3.44 acres, Mocksville township. Martin KImmer to Howard Swain, $450, 4 lots, G. P. Daniel division, Jerusalem township. J. M. Daniel to T. J. Lagle, $10 and other considerations, 20 acres, division, Morris and Hen­ drix. i R. C. Foster ¡to Harley C. Sof- ley, $10 and other considera­ tions,, 18 lots, R. C. Foster divi­ sion, Mocksvll e township. R. C. Foster! to William P. Al­ len, $10 and other considera­ tions, 3 lots, R, C. Foster divi­ sion, Mocksville township. R. C. Foster to Wade Dull, $10 and other considerations, 1 acre, Mocksville township, R. C. Foster division. J. D. Davis et ux to J. E. Dan­ iel, 8 lots, G. P. Daniel division, Jerusalem township. M. B. Stonestreet to E. L. Mc- Clamrock, $600, 3V4 acres, Mocks­ ville township. E. C. Morris to E. L. McClam- (Contlnued on page 8) Miss Binkley Passes Away Miss Mary E. Binkley, 77, Mocksville, died Monday morn­ ing at Davis hospital in States­ ville where she had been a pa­ tient a week. Daughter ot the late J. W. and Mary Jane Tesh Binkley, she was born in this section and spent most of her life in Davie county. Surviving are one brother, S. F. Binkley ot Mocksville; and two sisters, Mrs. H. W. Arm­ worthy of Thomasville and Mrs. N. A. Burton of Cleveland. Funeral was held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Jericho church near Mocksville, Rev. C. C. Dillard officiating. Burial was In the church graveyard. Farmington P.-T. A. Meets on March 20 The Farmington P.-T. A. will meet Wednesday night, March 20, at 7:30 o'cloo. A health pro­ gram will be given. Dr. Lester Martin will be the speaker tor the evening. A male quartet and several other features of interest are being planned. All members are urged to attend. Clay Tutterow Signs With Lexington play Tutterow, well known Davie athlete, who was recent­ ly discharged from military service, has signed a contract to pitch for the Lexington baseball clb In the North State League. The Lexington club is a farm of the Philadelphia Athletics. Worthy Matron Miss Sue Brown, above, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown ot Mocksville, was elected wor­ thy matron of the local chapter of Eastern Star at a meeting lust week. A public installation ot all of the new officers will be held Friday, March 22, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic hall. Morris, Daniel Head Local GOP E. C. Morris and Grant G. Daniel were re-elected chairman and secretary respectively of the Davie county Republican executive committee at a coun­ ty convention held last Saturday afternoon at the courthouse. Another meeting will be held on April 6 at 3 p.m. to discuss candidates for county ofliccs. At last Saturday's meeting delegates were named to the state. Judicial and senatorial conventions and they include A. T. Grant, B. C. Brock, Alex Tucker, W. T. Myers, S. B. Cook, Anderson Potts, L. M. Tutterow, H. G. Sheets, L. S. Shelton, C. C. Smoot, H R. Eaton, Inez Naylor, Mesdames Beulah Apperson, W. E. Kennen, T. F. Bailey, Clay Tutterow, Harvey. Gobble. Red Cross Seal Report Given Receipts from Red Cross Seals In Davie were $484.49, a com­ pleted report shows. Cooleemee schools and towns­ people gave $99.96; other schools in the county $204.54. The re­ mainder came from individual donations. Of the money, $50 a month each has been given to the state sanltorlum for care of two col­ ored and one white patient trom Davie. Money was also expend­ ed for x-rays and tubercular patch tests tor use in the schools by the health department. LIBRARY ADDS NEW BOOKS The following new adult books have been added to the Davie county library: FICTION “High Bonnet,” "Case For Equity,” “Out of Control,” “Par­ ty Line”, “Land ot the Torre­ ones”, “You and I”, “Those Oth­ er People”, “Silver Shoals”, “Country Mouse”, “Marriage ot Josephine”, "Valley ot Power”, “Mary Patten's Daughter”. NON-FICTION “Echo ot a Cry”, “Man trom Missouri”, "Memoirs ot an Old- time Tar Heel”, “Bedside Book ot Famous French Stories”, "Son ot Thunder”, "Chicago Murders” and “Dumbarton Oaks”. JOIN THE RED CROSS HOBSON EXPLAINS DETAILS OF HOW TO USE NEW INSECTICIDE, DDT Will Open Office For Locker Plant W. J. Wllfong of Newton, who will erect a freezer lack­ er plant here, states that he will open a temporary office here within about two months. The exact date will be an­ nounced later and at that time persons in Davie county may sign up for rental of a locker. TOBACCO FARMS TO BE MEASURED To further strengthen compli­ ance with the marketing quota programr- all acreages-of- flue-^ cured tobacco grown on all farms In 1946 will be measured by AAA committeemen or oth­ ers working under supervision of committeemen, it was an­ nounced today by J. N. Smoot, chairman, Davie County AAA committee. ■ "Due to the manpower short­ age, the AAA found it necessary to discontinue measurement of all flue-cured acreages during the war, and this will be the first year since 1942 when all acreages will be measured,” Mr. Smoot said. "The system of re­ porting their individual acre­ ages by farmers, themselves, and subsequent spot-checking was the best means of acreage determination during the war. Howeverv a return to measure­ ment of all acreages is essential in order to make the marketing quota program fully effective.” Flue-cured producers of Davie county have been notified of 1946 acreage allotments for their farms. The county’s total acre­ age allotment for 1946 will amount to approximately 3,085.4 acrcs. DDT, the new Insecticide, may be safely used but individuals must know what type and how to use it, George Hobson, county agent, told local Rotarlans at the Tuesday meeting. The insecticide is effective in killing flies, mosquitoes, fleas, cockroaches, silver fish, bedbugs, lice, ticks, certain kinds of ants. It also may be used on dogs, poultry, hogs, cattle, sheep and other livestock. It should not be used on cats because cats have a decided tendency to lick themselves. In outlining the above uses of the insecticide Mr. Hobson strongly emphasized that there are five different types of D DT available and that certain types must not be used on certain an­ imals and crops. He urged ev- jerj^ person who Jntends to use DDT to find out definitely be­ forehand either from his officc or from the local dealer about the various distinctions. For instance, he said that only the powdered form and the wetable water solution should be used on humans, livestock or vegeta­ ble crops. The oil type, which is considered the most effective, may be used for spraying around the home for flies and mosqui­ toes and for use in outbuildings such as dairy barns, hog pens and poultry houses. In spraying he especially urged that users should get a type of sprayer which has an adjusta­ ble nozzle and will actually spray DDT on the walls Instead of va­ porizing in the air. Death to Insects and parasites comes from actual contact with the DDT on walls or other hard sur­ faces. If used properly, Mr. Hobson said that three sprayings per year will effectively control flies and mosquitoes. Mr. Hobson has secured the proper type of equipment for (Continued on page 8) FORD MEN RESUME MAKING AUTOS SOME OF THE WORKERS at one of the plants of the Ford Motor Company in Michigan are shown at work getting the assembly lines rolling again. The auto-niaking plants have been closed Since January Sf) bccause of the stcci shortage caused by the steel strike. Manufacturing was resumed in the Rouge, Highland Park and Iron Mountain, Mich., plants with 38,000 workers called back to work. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1948 CENTER Sam Bogor of Kannapolis spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Boger. ___Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Foster MOCKS and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O ’Neal and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp Sunday night. Pvt. Cecil W. Allen of Fort Bragg spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen. Misses Helen Dyson, and Lu­ cille Tutterow spent Saturday In' Winston-Salem shopping. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clay Boger made ft business trip to Charlotte Wednesday. R. G. Dyson and daughters, Mrs. Melvin Erickson and Mrs. Hans Martin, of Saco, Mont., are spending .some time with N. B. Dyson, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow and son, Jimmie ,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tut­ terow............................................ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Klmmer and son, David, of Hanes, spent the week end here with relatives. Mrs. Molly Tutterow from Courtney spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. Ida Tutterow. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sunday wore Mr. and Mrs. W. M. ShaWi Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers of Winston-Salem .spent Sunday with' relatives here. Mrs. W. J. Jones had as her "Stttidtty ai* uCrriGOU gucSuo'” ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Folds, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folds and little son. Gene, Norman Lee, and Blllle Folds, all of Winston-Salem. W. M. Barbee of Florida, and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Elbaville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and Ethel Jones spent Saturday af­ ternoon In Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver spent Saturday in Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter and Mrs. G. F. (Beauchamp spent last Friday In Lexington. Mrs. Bill Wood, who has spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Roy. Carter, has returned to her home at Aberdeen. ■Cpl. Nelson Mock spent one day with with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mock at Baltimore. _______________I____________________________ An Income tax was imposed in Great Britain in 1799 to finance the war against Napoleon. Candidate Glenn Shaw and children, all of Rocky Springs, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Auston Shaw, of Hustonsvllle, Hugh Shaw and sons, of Statesville, Alvin Dyson and son, Bennie, of Ephesus. Shown above Is Bill Horner, publisher of the Sanford Her­ ald, who has announced his candidacy for the Congress seat now occupied by W. O. Bürgin Mr. Bürgin has announced that he will retire from active duty at the end of his preseilt tenn Farmers Urged To Order Coal Now Early placement and accept­ ance of stoker coal orders was urged today by J. N. Smoot, chairman, Davie County AAA committee, in order to assure farmers adequate supplies dur­ ing the curing season. “If orders are placed now and deliveries accepted as far in ad­ vance of the curing season as possible, it appears at the pres­ ent time that sulTlclcnt supplies are available to meet the de­ mands for -tobacco curing, and the operation of hatcheries and brooders," he said. The AAA chairman pointed out that since the Solid Fuels administration Is being discon­ tinued, It Is not anticipated at the present time that preference certlflcates, for the purchase of bituminous coal for these pur­ poses, will be Issued through tlio local AAA ofTlce, as last year. "By placing orders with local suppliers Immediately, a possi­ ble bottleneck In deliveries may aren’t getting machineiy, Kir. Farmer, because... PICKET LINES have taken the place of PRODUCTIOK LINES! ...so don’t blame your implement Dealer! Your implement dealer had planned and oxpectcd to have hia display floor filled with now implements and tractors weeks ago. And wo had planned to make thorn—hnd told our dealers and our fanner customers they would liave now equipment and plenty of service parts for the 1946 spring work. And wo had hoped to sell tiieso ma­ chines at no advance in price. Real Production Had Started When tho war ended, our organization bent every elTort to increase production, with the result that in tho last montlis of 1945 ma- cliinery was being built in very substantial quantities. Here aro a few figures: PRODUCTION ITEM NOV. I94S DEC. 1943 Tractor»...........................7,271 7,432 Comblnei.......................2,345 3,526 Cullivatori..................3,482 ' 3,308 Hay loader*................ 209 982 ♦Plowf.............................6,185* 6,702* ^Plowi are mads In our Canton and Chatianooga Works, which aro not on strike. January production wai 7,7 A7 plowt. Both your dealer and we wore encouraged by thi.4 production picture at the turn of tho year. But tho strike changed all that. As you know, tlie CIO United Farm Equipment & Metal Workers of America called a strike in ten of our plants, on January 21, 1946. What It The Strike About? Wages are a basic issue. At tho time of the strike. Harvester employes were among the liighest paid workers in American industry. When tho strike began, tiio average hourly iîËÜNATIONAL earnings in the ten plants, not including overtime, wore .$1.15>i. If present wage pro­ posals aro adopted, this figure will become $1.33W per hour. When tlie strike ixigan, negotiations were broken off by the Union on the issue of com­ pulsory union membership. Tho Company has no desire to weaken the Union. It recog­ nizes certain rea.sonable needs of the Union. But the Company does oppose compulsory unionism. It feels strongly that an em­ ploye’s membership should be a matter of bis own choice. Material Co«t« and Price Relief Wages and materials aro tho great costs of operating our business—together they con­ sume all but a few cents of overy dollar the Company takes in. Wages are obviously going to be liigh—and notiody knows just how high material costs will go. In the face of rising costs of materials, the Company does not seo how it can pay the wage increases recommended by a Govern­ ment fact finding, board until it has definite and satisfactory assurance from tho Govern­ ment that reasonable price relief will l)o granted to the Company within a reasonable period of time. This matter is of such im­ portance that it will not bo discussed here, but will be covered by future advertisements devoted to both prices and profits. Speaking for our dealers and ourselves, we can assure you that no customer is more eager than we aro to resume production. Ws are doing and shall continue to do everytiiing in our power to bring about a fair settlement as soon as possible. be prevented during the normal curing season in July and Au­ gust,” Mr. Smoot added. The so-called Bill of Rights consists of the first ten amend­ ments to the U. S. Constitution. Pretty Sybil White, 14, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. White of Route 2, Statesville, is a full- fledged 'cover girl" following the apearance of her picture on tho cover pages' of two southern magazines. W ALKER FUNERAL HOM E Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone S711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. HARVESTER РЙ.1 Soil, Sm de-F i»^ For Spring . . . ‘ THE COAT tvith C o m fo r t - C o n t r o l Fated for a functional future , , . the manrel mainstay of your casual ciothes , . . shower-repellent and wrinkle proof . . . mastercrafted by the same skilled tailors who create Cresknit coats for men . . . The Dover style illustrated features many refinements of custom tailoring, includ­ ing buffed edges! in 100% wool petal soft suede finish, spring-toned to fashions . , . natural and tweeds. Sizes 10 to 20 priced under f40. .Anchor Fashion« Alain Floor Лж!10И:' SHOPPINO с е м т к я Л З 4th at Trade St. Dial eiäi) WINSTON-SALEM FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 PRIMARY ATTENTION TO BE GIVEN TO COUNTRY ROADS Rural Mail and School Bus Routes First nConsiderafion Raleigh—A policy of "meeting first problems first” will be fol­ lowed by the State Highway and Public Works Commission, its chairman, A. H. Graham, said today in discussing the stabili­ zation and surface treatment of the county road system. The »'immediate objective,” he said, will be to put the farm- to-market roads in condition to withstand next winter’s weath­ er. There are about 48,000 miles on the county system, and vir­ tually every mile will require some degree of attention this year, for these roads bore the brunt of the damage done by the unusually severe weather last winter. Instructions have al­ ready gone out to the division . engineer.?, the chairman ...said, that the county roads are to be stabilized this spring, summer and early fall as rapidly as hu­ manly possible. Acute shortages In equip­ ment, materials and manpower still handicap even routine high­ way' activities, the chairman stated, and there appears to be little relief in prospect any time Umon Juice Recipe Glieciis Rlieumatic Pain Quiclily ---If— you— luffcf— from— ihcumaHe,......urthtii- l(a or neuritis fain, cry thi« simple Jneipcniive home rccipc that thoujanda are uiing. Get 8 package of Ru^Ex Compound, a 2 weeks* supply today. Mix it v/itb a <|unrt of water, add the juice of 4 lemon». It's easy, pleasant and no trouble at all. You need only 3 tableipoonfuls two ttmci a day. Often witblt) ^8 hours — sometimes over« nisht — splendid results arc obtained, if the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not feel better, Ru'Hx «'ill cost you nothinR to try as it Is sold by your druiiKi^t under sn abto* iutc flio/iey'b.iek guarantee. Ru'Ha Compound is for sale and rccommendcd by HALL DRUG COMPANY Lost in A ir C ra sh Among: the 25 persons who met death when an American Air­ lines plane crashed near San Diego was Gladys Delancey (above), 22, of South Pasadena, Cal., Mls-s Delancey had been re­ cently discharged from the WAVES. in the near future. Despite this situtalon, the Highway Commis­ sion is going ahead by doing ev­ erything It can to put the roads in shape for withstanding the strain of winter weather. “I firmly believe,” Graham stated, "that the people of North Carolina will endorse this policy of meeting first problems first, and it is our earnest desire to overcome, as much as we can, the handicaps under which we must operate these days In con­ ditioning the roads to meet the trafllc requirements demanded of them.” As Is always the case, primary attention will be given to the More Sugar In Prospect Washington—Housewives may get a little more sugar for home canning this year than last sea­ son. Spare stamp Number Nine be­ came valid last Monday ,for five pounds of sugar. It will be good through October 31, according to OPA. The agency said it expects to validate another home canning stamp In June or July. It added that the value of the second stamp cannot be fixed now but was not likely to be good for any more than five pounds. A grant of ten pounds a per­ son would be 3'/2 pounds more than the average home canning allotment last year. Most consumers will find spare stamp 9 in War Ration Book 4. Others, who have re­ ceived their ration books only recently. Including many re­ turned servicemen, will find the stamp In a single-sheet sugar ration book issued them in place of Book 4;................................. OPA said no addition in the regular sugar ration—5 pounds per person each four months — "can be foreseen at this time”. The next regular stamp becomes valid May 1. county roads called on to carry the heaviest burdens of dally traffic. These will Include, In the majority of instances, rural mall routes and school bus routes, the highway chairman sald.______________ This program of conditioning the county roads for next winter will not In any way supplant the long-fange Improvemetns calling for surface treatment or stabili­ zation of a permanent character on 30,000 miles of the county system during the next ten years. ‘‘W e’ve got something really out­ standing here for you folks who need new tires . . . “Think of it! With every Atlas Tire you get: ''F IR S T —в compréhensive, written, 19- month wartanty... ''SECO N D —Full assurance oi repair or replacement in eaie oi failure under the warranty... "T H IR D — 33,000 on-the-road dealers, wherever you go irom ooatt to coait and £ s s o D E A L IR in Canada, each oi ui iully authoriied to make good on the spot on any Atlas Tir* Warranty! “It takes a really great tire to support an offer like that. And these are great tires. Made by the most modern methods and equipment in the business. Tested and proved by millions of miles of use on Standard Oil Company cars and trucks. Backed by 41 years of Esso reputation for delivering quality products and quality service. “You can pin your faith on A T L A S Tires. We’ve pinned o u t business reputation on them!" ATLAS THE TIRE THAT MAKES GOOD ON THE ROADThe Sign of "Happy Motoring" STANDARD OIL COMPANY or n e w jerset NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By 0. w. M cCl e l l a n J. C. and E. C. Wilson, father and son 3 miles West of Mocks­ vllle, were each assisted by the Middle Yadkin District in mak­ ing farm plans. These men plan to do some terracing this spring, sow some pasture grasses this fall and a patch of alfalfa the fall of next year. Travis York, operator of the McGuire farm in South Mocks­ vllle, recently plowed out some kudzu crowns from a field the District helped plant in 1941. Tlie original planting has done exceedingly well on rather badly eroded land and the crowns were planted on some more unprofit­ able land. Mr. York plans to mow the old stand of kudzu for hay this year. B. W. Rollins, near Bear Creek church, says he didn’t think very much of. the District work v.'hen It. was.-first' started- in this county but after observ­ ing some of the new practices and talking to men cooperating with the district he has decided that this work is very worth­ while. He has learned from ex­ perience that liming pays ex­ tremely well. At one time he thought lime was not any bet­ ter than white sand. Ted Daywalt, near Smoots Store, recently did a splendid Job in thinning some pines. He plans to do some more next win­ ter. Watson Lowery, near Cana, had a wood chopping recently but not one like Is usually hold. Hs did thinning instead of clear cutting. W. M. Cartner and son, Bill, did a good Job of thinning pines some time ago, taking the cull trees and leaving the better ones. The County Agent and the Soil Conservation Service are proud of the progress made in timber stand improvement work. PINO GRANGE The Pino Grange will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the grange hall with master, C. H. McMahan, presiding. All members nre asked to attend. Galen, ancient Greek physi­ cian, prescribed lettuce as a remedy for sleeplessness. JOIN THE RED CROSS Lady’s stomach Was Like A Gas Factory; Meals Turned To Gas One lady said recently that her stomach used to be like a “«as factory!" That is, when she ate a meal it seemed to turn right into gas, She was always bloated, had awful stomach pains, dally head­aches and constant irregular bowel action. Now, however, this lady says she Is FREE of STOM ­ ACH GAS and she chance is due to taki ..\1D. Her meals agree with her. No says the INNER- gas or bloat after eating. Head­ aches are gone, "Oh! what re­lief!*’ states this lady. “Why don’t other gas and constipation sufferers get INNER-AID. INNER-AID contain 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on slug­gish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel better all over So don’t go on suffering! Get INNER-AlD. Sold by all Dra« Stores here In Davie County. S a v e M o n e y w h e n y o u p a i n t ! Select your painta from the Rainbow Range of C3olors. Then use Hidc'Kote— the semi'paste paint — mix it yourself, and save the difference! Hide-Kotc comcs in 14 distinctive colors from the Rainbow Range! It's c.nsy to mix— it’s easy to spread— it’s economical •—and extremely durable! ’ et us help you with your painting problems! Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Mocksville, N. C. Let's Tackle Inflation While We Can \ou don’t want your dollars to buy less and less and less t You don’t want your savingis to melt iaway I Or the value of your life insurance to dwindle! Yet that is what inflation can do to all of us. Therefore, thoughtful people everywhere are concerned with ways to •mother it before it gets out of hand. One major cause of inflation is a short­ age of goods when people have money to spend for things they want. That cause can be eliminated by the pi'oduetion of goods — fast — in quantity. B U T T H I R I ’ S A B O T T L I N I C K During the war there wasn't enough labor and materials to meet the needs of war and still produce all the civilian goods people wanted and could buy. Therefore price controls on civilian goods were substituted for competition to keep prices down. Today this country has all the labor and materials necessary to turn out the things people want. Yet goods arc still scarce. Store shelves are still bare. The national pockelbook continues to bulge. Inflation grows. Why? Because price controls in peace* time hinder the production of goods. Business cannot live by producing at a loss. And so, goods that can’t be made to sell at the prices fixed by the government just don’t get made. Nor win the raising of price ceilings solve the problem. When costs and selling prices are subject to change at any mo> ment by government action, production has to be on a day-to-day basis. That means uncertainty . . . reduced output... more inflation. ISN ’T THIS THE ANSW ER? Remove price controls on manufac* tured goods and production will step up fast. Goods will then pour into the market and, within a reasonable time, prices will adjust themselves naturally — as they al­ ways have — in line with the real worth of things. Competition has never failed to pro« duce this result. This is the way you can get the goods you want at prices you can afford to pay. Please think this over. Then tell your representatives in Congress what you be* lieve should be done. You owe it to your­ self , I , and to your country’s welfare. LET’S SMOTHER INFLATION....4 postcard addressed to the National Association of Manufacturers, 14 If'est 4fflh Street, New York 20, N, Y., will bring your copy of a booklet explaining In detail why price controls cause inflation. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS ^ For a Better Tomorrow lor Everybody ^ PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1946! THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolhi* O. C. McQUAQE ............................................... 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. 1.1.. Friendly Enemies— There were, in the Japanese war crowd, men of the most brutal and ruthless type. They planned, with base treachery and brutality, a war to make themselves masters of the world. The great mass of Japanese people were brutalized and exploited by these leaders. Some of those fellows have already received justice; others will soon get what is coming to them. But to many people it comes as great surprise that the mass of Japanese people have actually welcomed their American conquerera. The submission of the Japanese has been real. They are a realistic people, and when they realized that they were defeated they accepted defeat. When the Jap leaders are disposed of there will be little danger of Japanese uprisings, and we may feel reasonably sure th^t there will never again be war between Japan and America. The Japanese are welcoming Americans because they fear and distrust Russia; the mass of Japanese would like to have some of American Democracy. Actually, they are beginning to look upon us as friends rather than enemies. The comparatively few Christians in Japan, for the most part, showed some fine characteristics even during the war, They are there now to serve as a bond between Japan and America, and to enable America to truly lead the Japan­ ese people into the family of nations, where they may take a useful and honored place. We risk our reputation as a prophet In expressing the belief that the future will see America and Japan in the role of friends. BIXBY Mrs. Sowers Passes Away Mrs. Rachel Elizabeth Dinkcns Sowers, 77, dle'd at her home at Advance, Route 1, Sunday at 6:05 p.m,, after an Illness of sometime. She had been seri­ ously 111 for one week. Mrs, Sowers was the widow of William L, Sowers, who died De­ cember 18. 1937. Tho daughter of Mills and Mary Fortner Dlnkens, Mrs, Sowers lived In Winston-Salem for 35 years, and had resided at her present home for the past 20 years. She was a member ot Lewisville Baptist church, where she attended until her health failed. Survivors include two sons, T. B. Sowers of Winston-Salem and W , P, Sowers, ot Lewisville, route 1; one daughter, Mrs. S. S, Blakely of Advance, Route 1; nine grandchildren; five freat- grandchlldren, and a number ot nieces and nephews. Services wer6 held Tuesday at 2 p,m, at the home and at Mac­ edonia Moravian church at 2:30 p,m. Rev, J. G, Bruner, Rev, G. E, Brewer and Rev, J, H, Hutchins were In charge. Interment was In the church graveyard Commentator, Lowell Thomas, Gets Award New York,—Lowell Thomas, National Boardcasting company news commentator since 1930, was awarded the Alfred I, Du­ Pont radio award last night tor the most distinguished radio re­ porting of 1945. The award—carrying with It a $1,000 honorarium, was one ot three made at a dinner given by Mrs, Alfred I, DuPont, widow of the philanthropist. Winners of radio station awards were KDKiA, Pittsburgh, named as outstanding in the larger station class, and WNAX, Yankton, S, D,, hi the smaller station class. The smallest type farm food dehydrator sells retail for about $5,000. ADVANCE Those visiting Mr. and Mrs, W, A. Hendrix Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs, C, D, Peeler, Mrs, Ruby Whitman and sons, all of Salis­ bury; Mrs, Kenneth Sparks and Mrs, Ellis Foster and daughter, all of Winston-Salem; Mr, and Mrs, Dave Redwlne and Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Hedrlx, all of Lex­ ington, Mrs. Ethel Davis ot Kerners- ville spent the week with friends and relatives, ■ Mr. and Mrs, Caskill and daughter, Mr ,and Mrs. W. J. Shelton and granddaughter, and Mrs. Ruby Jackson, all ot Ran- dleman, visited Rev. J. H, Trol- inger Sunday, Mrs. Joe .Foster and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townson of Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs, H, B. Cornatzer spent Saturday afternoon In Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. J. W, Jones of Greens­ boro spent a few days here last week with friends. Mrs. Matt Poindexter and Cpl, and Mrs, George Poindexter spent the week end in Greens­ boro with Mr, and Mrs. Lee Sid­ den, W. A. Hendrix, Jr., has re­ ceived his discharge from the U. S. Army and is working In Kannapolis. Mrs. Charlie Taylor is con­ fined to her room by Illness. Mrs, Matthews ot East Bend spent the week end with her son. Gray Matthews, and family, Mr. and Mrs, Oren Zimmer­ man and children, are spending a tow days in Winston-Salem, with Mrs, Bob Harvey, Mrs, Faille Vogler returned home Wednesday after a visit with her brother, who Is ill in Jacksonville, Fla. Janice Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews, Is confined to her room with measles. Those visiting Mr, and Mrs, W, R, Taylor Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smlthdeal and Mrs, Leona Eagle, all of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Comer and daughter spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr, and Mrs, Gene Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Beau­ champ spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, R. A, Hilton, Miss Frances and Juanita Osborne ot Spencer spent the week end with tholr sister, Mrs Dewey Robertson, and Mr, Rob­ ertson. Mrs. Turner Robertson and daughter spent Thursday in Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs, G, S. Robertson, Mrs, J. H, Robertson, Jr„ and daughter have returned from Wilmington, where they have been visiting, Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp had her tonsils removed Friday and Is getting along nicely, Mr. and Mrs. J, H, Robertson spent Sunday In High Point, vis­ iting relatives. Miss Recle Cornatzer and Mrs. N. C, Potts and daughter, Doris, made a business trip to Win­ ston-Salem Saturday. Lions Meet Held Thursday The Cooleemee Lions Club held their regular meeting last Thursday night at the Riverside hotel. Bill Shaver was. wel­ comed as a new member. The program was in charge of Lion C. N. Sprye. Lions B, C, Young, .Toe In,scoe and J, E, McNeely made short talks. After the regular session Lion Madison held a brief busi­ ness meeting with the directors. J. E. McNeely, Jr., was a wel­ come visitor, Sgt. Gullet Joins Recruiting Staff A new recruiter, Sgt. Robert O, Gullet of Cooleemee, has been added to the staff ot the Salis­ bury army recruiting station. It was announced this morning. Sergeant Gullet was a pris­ oner ot war in Germany for throe months and returned home from overseas in May, 1045, He recently re-enlisted In the regular army. Sergeant Gullet has resided in Salisbury since 1939, and was employed at the Duke Power company of Salisbury. He Is tho son of Mr, and Mrs, Alex Gullet. Good News: Dairy Pay To Be Continued G, Tom Scott, Johnston coun­ ty farmer and head ot the state production and marketing ad­ ministration, has announced that the federal dairy produc­ tion payment program, previ­ ously announced through March, 1948, will be continued through June 30. Rates for the April- June period will be the same as those for the corresponding pe­ riod last year when North Car­ olina dairymen received pay­ ments totalling $932,000, State payments since 1043 total $6,- 500,000, This action means that 1940 April payment rates for milk will range from 00 cents to 90 cents per hundred pounds, de­ pending on the area, and tor butterfat in all areas, 17 cents per pound. For May and June the pay­ ments will be 25 cents to 55 cents per hundred pounds for milk and 10 cents per pound for butterfat. The- lower payments during May and June are made in accordance w’ith the accepted practice ot decreased producer payments during the flush season ot milk production. The payments will be subject to termination or revision In the event of any general Increases In price ceilings tor milk and its products. Scott said that It Is the government’s policy to make every efiort to sidestep price in­ creases by making termination of subsidies subject to changes in the cost ot living. Through the production plan, payments are made to farmers on the milk and butterfat they produce and sell. Intended to offset increased dairy produc­ tion costs, the program has op­ erated since October, 1943, ON OAHU Naval Air Station, Kaneohe, Oahu, T, H. — Charles Clayton Harrison, seamon, first cla.ss, Cooleemee, is serving with the plane handling division ot Headquarters Squadron, Fleet Air Wing Two. The department, divided into seaplane and landplane bases, Is responsible tor bringing planes safely Into the base, assigning berthing space and g^etting the planes into the air. A JOKE A DAY A Texan arrived at the gates of heaven and asked tor admis­ sion. “Wht.re are you from?" In­ quired the genial saint. "Texas,” “Well, you can come In, but you won’t like it," During the Sunday sermon, a baby began to cry at the top of his voice, and its mother car­ ried It toward the door, "Stop!" said the minister. “Your baby Is not disturbing me." The mother turned toward the pulpit and adressed the preach­ er: “Oh, he Isn’t Isn’t he? Well, you’re disturbing him,” “Is your secretary very effi­ cient?’* “Yes, but she's kind of clock- eyed." Mrs, Brpwnlelgh: “Do you think I’m going to wear this old squirrel coat all my life?’’ Brpwnlelgh (brightly); “Why not, dear? The squirrels do," Sergeant: You’ve been all morning filling the salt shakers? K,P,: Well, it ain’t easy pour­ in’ it through those little holes. “What makes you think she’s a photographer’s daughter?" “Because her- system Is to sit in -a dark room-and- await-de- velopments,” We know a little moron who ran around the top ot a box of crackers because Is said “Tear ai'ound here," PHOTOGRAPH PICKETS FOR RECORD MEMBERS OF THE BLOOAWIELD, N. J., Police Department are shown taking still and motion pictures as court evidence of the picket line formed by the ClO-Vnlted Electrical, Radio and Machine Worers of America outside the strike-bound West- inghouse Electric Companty plant. Note the clock and card to record the actual time at which each photo^nph 1« made. Union officials challenged the New Jersey riot act. BRINGING FAR NORTH TO NEW YORK One day Mrs, Smith went to the kitchen to make lunch. She opened the Icebox and there sat a little rabbit. “What are you doing here?” demanded Mrs. Smith. Said the wabbit, “Well, Mrs. Curtis Smlthdeal ot High this is a Wesynghouso, so I’m Point, ' westing.” Arta: “Of course you under­ stand the point system of ra­ tioning?” Xerxes: "Surol You point to what you want, and the grocer says we’ve been out of It for a month,” JUST A DETAIL of the nintii annual National Sportsmen’s show in New York's Madison Square Garden, this Eskimo family has ’em hanging on the fence as Papa Bumaroon holds baby Enoruk, aged 6 months, while Mama Achlch adjusts the little stranger's hat. Use An Enterprise Want Ad.JOIN TIIE RED CROSS OUR DEMOCRACY-by Ray M APLE 5 U6 A R V M e SUGAR. MAPLES, ONCe ESTABLISHED, PROVIDE A 6 0 0 0 YIELD FOR FARMERS IN HARD ' MAPLE COONTRV, Y£AR AETeR VeAR, A TH R IFT PROGRAM ONCE ESTABLISHED- WITH MONEY REGULARLY PUT BV IN US. SAVINGS BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS-ALSO YIELDS RETURNS YEAR AFTER YEAR IN fNNANCtAU SECUKfTV M P INPEPKNDEf4CE. We Now Have 0 > n ^ J d fU c U f THE NEW 1946 PLYMOUTH and 1946 CHRYSLER VISIT OUR SHOW ROOMS AND SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL NEW 1946 PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER CARS Smith-Dwiggins Motor Company Mocksville, N. C. PRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1946 niKMUCKSVi C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Curtis Price, county superin­ tendent, returned home last Thursday Irom New York, where he attended .a meeting of tho American Association of School Administrators of the National Education association. Others ■attending from this section and ■going with Mr. Price wero 'Charles C. Erwin; superintend- ■ent of Rowan county schools, R. R. Morgan, superintendent of Mooresviile schools, J. J. Tarl- ton, superintendent of Ruther- fordton county schools, and W. h. Latham, superintendent of Swain county schools. Mrs. Roy Feezor returned home Sunday from Shelbyj - where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elllotte, Robert Lyerly, F 2/c, spent Irom Friday night through Sun­ day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly, and his wife. Bobert returned Sunday night to Newport News, Va. Mrs. J. A. Wagner of High Point spent the week end with Mrs. W. P. Nall. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. William Sechler, all of China Grove, vLslted Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly Sunday. Miss Bobby Jean Smith, stu­ dent at Peace Junior College, Raleigh, and LeRoy Richardson ot Concord were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. S. Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas H. Howard of Illinois were dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley. Mrs. W. M. Pennington re­ turned home this week from Asheville, where she was the guest of her mother, Mrs. F. W. Poindexter. Mrs. R. D. Shore has gone to Kinston, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. A. A. Hollaman. James Fink, student at High Point college, and Norris Frazier of Jamestown were week end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. O. W . Fink. Mrs. H. A. Sanford returned home last Thursday from Lau­ rens, S. C., where she has been since last November 27. Misses Louise Caudell and Ruth Patterson of Stoney Point, students at Catawba college, spent Sunday with Miss Cau- dell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crotts and daughter, Betty Sue, of Win­ ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. Mr, and Mrs. M. H. Murray and daughter, Chlqulta, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt and son, Brevard, spent Sunday near Ca­ tawba with Mrs. Murray’s fa­ ther, who was celebrating his 73rd birthday with a family dinner, Mrs. Herbert Birdsall and Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresviile and Mrs, Carl Sherrill of Mt, Ulla visited Miss Willie Miller last week and on Sunday, Lt. Col. Duke H, Blackwelder ot Washington, D. C., and Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Junker and daughter, Joan, of Salisbury -weri) guests Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Blackwelder, Dr, J, E, Pritchard, pastor of the local Met)»odist church, was a patient at Hugh Chatham Me­ morial hospital, Elkin, the first half ot last week. Mrs. Lester Rumple and Mr. and Mrs, Joe McElwee of Trout­ man visited Mrs, M, J. Holt­ houser Sunday. Miss Doris Lagle, R. N. at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis­ bury, came in Sunday to recu­ perate from a septic sore throat. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cooley of Roxboro and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Cooley of Burlington were Sun­ day guests of Miss Joe Cooley, Mrs, George Marshall and children, Sammle and Georgi­ ana, of Winston-Salem were guests Sunday of Mrs, Mar­ shall’s mother, Mrs, M. J. Holt­ houser. Mrs. W. H. Dodd attended the State meeting of the W.M.U. In High Point this week. Ptc. David White, son of Mrs. W. W , White ot Cana, came in Tuesday to spent a 9-day fur­ lough, en route from Aberdeen Proving Ground to Ft, Jackson, S, C. James P. Ladd, gunner’s mate third class, received his dis­ charge March 8 at Camp Shel­ ton, Va. He came In Tuesday and Is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ladd on route 2. He was In service 3 years and in the ETO and the Pacific for 20 months. S. Sgt. Eugene Smith, who has been in the ETO for almost two years, is spending a 30-day fur­ lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith. TSgt. L. Sheek Bowden, Jr., has received his honorable discharge and arrived home last week. He spent the past year in the Pa­ ciflc area. He Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. L. Sheek Bowden. W. W. Smith and T. P. Dwlg­ gins returned home Monday night from Washington, D. C„ where they had been on a busi­ ness trip. Mrs. T. P. Dwlggins was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell on route 1 last week end. Gene Flowers Has Birthday Mrs. Grady Flowers gave her son. Gene, a party Saturday af­ ternoon, honoring him on his sixth birthday. Games were played In and out ot doors, where prizes were given to those with high scores. Mrs. Norman Leach assisted with the entertainment. The little guests were invited into the dining room, where ice cream and the birthday cake topped with candles were served to nineteen children. Gene re­ ceived many gifts from his little friends. Five Birtiidays Are Celebrated Mrs. F. H. Bahnson enter­ tained at a family dinner at her home In Farmington Sunday honoring flve members of the family who had birthdays dur­ ing the week. Honor guesls included F. H. Bahnson, C. F. Bahnson, Jr., F. H. Bahnson, Jr., Mrs, R. D, Shore and Mrs, A, A, Holloman, In addition to the members of the immediate fam­ ily other guests were Mr. and Mrs, Paul Bahnson of Winston- Salem and I, G, Barber of Mt, Airy, Dinner Honors Bridal Couple Mr. and Mrs, J, S, Green en­ tertained at dinner Monday eve­ ning, honoring T-Sgt. and Mrs. John S. Green. The dining room table was centered with lilies. Dinner was served buffet style to T-Sgt. and Mrs, John S, Green, Mr, and Mrs, C, C, Bailey, Mr, and Mrs, R, L, Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot, Mr. and Mrs, Jake Walk­ er, Mr, and Mrs, Buck Keller, Mr, and Mrs, McOdls Everett, Mrs, Virginia Bowles, Bill Walker, Miss Jackie Beck, Marshall Green, Misses Geneva and Mary Louise Bailey, Pete Walker, Miss Lucille Walker, Carl Green and Mackle Deadmon. A gopher has been known to tunnel 600 feet In 48 hours. Rachel White Entertains Miss Rachel Wlilte entertained a number of friends at a sur­ prise birtfhday party Saturday night, March 9, honoring her sister, Vernell, on her 17th birth­ day. Games were enjoyed and prizes won. Tho honoree re­ ceived many lovely gifts. Re­ freshments were served to the following; The honoree. Misses Rachel and Annie Belle White, Mary Blackwelder, Helen Dy.son, Jane Glascock, Irene and Chris­ tine Barneycastle, Jane Carolyn Dwlggins, Carolyn Eaton, Doris Chaflln, Nancy Ann Ijames, Bet­ ty Gobble, Ka,thryn Tutterow, Louise White, B’lay Tutterow, Marie Freeman, Francis and Ada Etchens, Mrs, James Lynch and Mrs, Rubin Berrler, Milton and J, N. Tutterow, Howard and Clarence Gobble, Billie Miller, "Zip” Foster, John Wallace, Sam Berrler, John White, Sam Dan­ iels, Carl Gr^en, “Shorty” Hen­ drix, Ashley Dwlggins, Paul M a­ son, Norman , and Dale. Chaffin, Carl -Anderson, Lester and Les­ lie Blackwelder, Bennie Moore, Harding Wagnor, Stacey Beck, Bill Collette, Bud Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. •Virgil Gobble. Green-Hennings Vows Are Spoken Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henninger of East Bend, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mar­ jorie Verdice to T-Sgt. John Sanford Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green of Mocksville. The wedding was solemnized at the home of the officiating minister, of the Church ot Christ, Carl C. Dillard. The bride wore a two piece gray sUit with black accessories, Her corsage was of red rosebuds. Immediately following the ceremony the couple left for an unannounced wedding trip. CUPID CAPTURES WAKE HERO AFTER ANNOUNCING HIS ENGAGEMENT, Col. James P. Devereux, famed hero of Wake Island, Is shown here at his home ill Chevy Chase, Md., with his fiancee, Miss Rachel Clarke Cooe of Baltimore. Birthday Dinner At Thorne Home Mrs. C, A, Thorne and Mrs, Mark Thorne were hostesses to a family dinner recently, given In honor ot C, A, Thorne’s birth­ day. Those present for the oc­ casion wore Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thorne and family, Mr, and Mrs, Mark Thorne and family, Mr, and Mrs, C, A. Thorne ot Route 4, Mocksvllle, R, F, Gaitiier ot Iredell county, and Mr. and Mrs, Foster Thorne of Statesville. As the fertility of the soil goes, so goes Industry, govern­ ment, and civilization. Birthday Party At Seaford Home A surprise birthday party was given to. Lee Mynard Seaford last Friday night In honor of his 16th birthday. Many enjoyable games were played. After he received many nice gifts, the birthday cake was brought In and refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Wll­ lle Bess Shutt, LUllan Ann Bur­ ton, Betty and Emily Wyatt, Elna and Evelyn Potts, Fannie Mae and -Bonnie Jean Beaver, Betty Jean Bailey, Halleen Hen- drlx, Betty Jean Spry, Peggy and Mamie Jean Bailey, Betty Jean Burton, Mildred and Morrill Rice, Jeannette and Lavern Soa- ford, Glenn Howard, Gilbert Lee Boger, Neal Ray Beane, Bob­ by Burton, Richard Hendrix, Howard Carter, June McCulloh, Clarence Hendrix, Reginald, Bill and Lee Mynard Seaford, Sam Stonestreet Has Birthday Mrs, Sam Stonestreet gave her husband a surprise birthday dinner Sunday at their home in North Mocksville. Those pres­ ent wore tho honoree and tho Rev. and Mrs. J, P, Davis, Mr, and Mrs, G, W, Stonestreet ot Winston-Salem, Mrs. Salllo Sheet ot Fork, T. I, Caudell, Mr, and Mrs, W, M, Crotts, Mr. and Mrs, J, G, Spry and Mrs, Stone­ street, Beginne/s Pattetn Pattern 9181 comes In Junior Miss sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, Size IB, 2V2 yards 39-inch. 'Send TW ENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to 170 Enter­ prise Pattern Dopt,, 282 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y, Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. The Marian Martin Spring Pat­ tern Book is now ready . . . It’s yours for Fifteen Cents. Full of smart styles for the family plus FREE pattern for the new “bag- on-a-belt” printed right Inside the book. The capitol In Washington, D. C., required 70 year to complete.'plus principal on the loan. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist . Dr.. J, E, Pritchard, pastor, . 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sub­ ject: “Bringing In the King­ dom.” 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p.m. Evening worship. Subject: “How God Used a Lad,” Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting, followed by choir re­ hearsal. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor. 10 a.m, Sunday school, 11 a,m. Service, Subject: “The Four I^ds^of Soil.”.. 6 p.m. B.T.U, 7 p.m. Service. Subject: "The Fruit of the Spirit.” Advance Circuit Rev, J, H, Trollnger, pastor, 11 a.m. Advance. 3 p.m. Fulton. 7 p.m. Mocks. Engagement , Announced Mr. and Mrs, J, F. Pennlnger ot Woodleaf, have announced tho engagement ot their daugh­ ter, Bonnie Boss, to Byron Mil­ ler, AOM 3/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Miller of Statesville. Byron now servos with tho Navy overseas, The wedding date has not been sot. The test of a good farm mort­ gage loan is one in which the farm ottered as security will produce sufficient income,to pay operating and living expenses PINO Catpaln and Campany and Mrs.Richard andlittle^ son daughter Carol, left Friday to go to Adams, N. Y,, to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deese and Miss Elizabeth West of Win­ ston-Salem spent Sunday In Pino. Mrs. Roy Dixon and' Lamar Dixon, who have been sick, are better. Mrs. Wade Dull and children visited Mrs. J. Hugh Shelton Sunday. Mrs. Addle White of Courtney visited her sister, Mrs. W . B. Dull, Saturday. Mrs. George Dull spent Wed­ nesday in this section. Mrs. O, M, Howell, who under­ went an operation at the Bap­ tist hospital, is getting along flne. John Latham continues ill at his home on Route 2. Miss Frances Lee Ward spent Sunday with her parents heie. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Sgt. and Mrs, M. C. Deadmon, Rt. 4, a daughter, March 9, at Davis hospital, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mar­ shall, route 3, a daughter, Laura Elaine, March 6. Just Received PRESSURE COOKERS 16 quart capacity $18.90 OPA ceiling price Cyclone SEED SOWERS $2.75 TOBACCO THERMOMETERS 45c All nietal DHP WELL PUMPS Jacuzzi and Ingersoll-Rand Jacuzzi pumps 370 gallons per minute and is priced at $139.95 complete Ingersoll-Rand is well known for better per­ formance and longer satisfaction— COMPLETE $156.95 Come in and see these pumps HORSE-DRAWN SPRAYS 2-row, 4 nozzle— Coming in few.days FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N. C. TREXU R BROS. SUITS to suit that boy of yours! A large assortment in choice patterns for boys of all ages. Well tailored and styled like dad's. j 1 8 s o TREXLER BROS. Salisbury's Store for Boys PAGF в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 194« "JES’ AIM NATCHEL, SONNY!"R ed C ross B o o ste r Frovi oristttai color painthis used /or lOSO Utuie SaUhil CaienMir F I G U R IN G T H IN G S O U T Awhile back I was learning Sonny how to handle a shotgun so he could figure out where Br er Rabbit natchelly was going to be on his next jump. Sonny got the idea mighty quick for a boy his age. Maybe' it’s because he’s noticed how us fanners always tries to do things the natchel way. For instance, it just comes natchel to use Chilean soda to give our crops a quick start and keep ’em growing strong and healthy. Us farmers has been using natchel soda for more than a hundred years. Seems like just being natchel makes it different from any other kind. Maybe folks wonYhe~shl^tW^etW the soi^heij tvant this season, but if we’re careful with what we get U may do. FORK LITTLE Carol Schrleder of Chicago, III., Is all set to pin a Red Cross contribution button on you as she invites one and and all to join the National Red Cross fund campaign. Goal of the drive, which started March and ends March 31, is $100, 000,000. SHEFFIELD CHILEAN NITRAfB of SODA IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE JOIN THE RED CROSS Johnny Smith and little son, J. T„ Jr., Ha Beck, Ruth Rich­ ardson and Mrs, Alma Richard son were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. T. M. Smith. Mrs. Virginia Smith and little daughter, Carolyn, have returned from Savannah, Ga., where they have been spending a few days with Mrs. Gladys McCllntock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Proclor^nd little daughter, Lola Jean, vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith and Mrs. H. R. Helms visited in Greensboro a lew Sundays ago and sang at the First Pilgrim church tor the morning service Mrs. Helms and Mrs. Smith also sang tor the Women’s Bible class. won't find too many odi offering oil this ^ and morOf too. No, not everyone will do bflcouie the New Army forming today it en army of aleit, healthVf intelligent, technically- minded men trained on the ]ob In more than 200 trodef and profeiiioni. Thi* it on offer for a career in a profession respected at much throughout the world os at home. The pay it equivalent to one for above today's aver­ age — prlvote't tolary equal to $40 a week. You choose your enlistment period and, if it't for three years, your arm of service and overseas theater. There'i an enlistment bonus of $50 for every year you've served ond all G. I. Bill of Rights benefits. And don't forget, veterans who reenlist within 90 days after discharge ond before June 30 get bqck their old rank. Your nearest recruiting office hat ell the information. No obligation. Stop In today. I M T H E EW A R M Y 242 Post Office Building Winston-Salem, N. C. p. W. Hairston of Charlotte, was the guest of his mother over the week-end. John Hobbs of High Point spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Klmmer., Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts spent the week-end with Mrs. Potts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Myers, near Clemmons. Mrs. W. A. Pranks and daugh­ ter, Vicky, Worth and Helen Potts and Nelson Swift spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F’. Barnhardt near Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson spent Thursday in Winston-Sa­ lem on Business. Mrs. W. E. Davis and daugh­ ter, Alma June, of Mt. Airy spent several days last week with Mrs. Davis’ father, A. M. Foster, who continues very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hairston of Chapel Hill were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. P. W. Hair­ ston. Mrs. Boger of Salisbury Is vis­ iting her son' Hal Boger, and Mrs.'Boger.'.... W . A. Franks spent several days last week with relatives In western North Carolina. Grant Foster of Midway spent Sunday with his brother, A. M. Foster. Lenten services are being held each Friday night until Easter at Ascension chapel. For some kids who sow wild oats father is the thrashing ma­ chine. George Washington, "first farmer of the land,” once fig­ ured out that there are 8,925 barley seed to the pound, 71,000 of red clover, 298,000 of timothy hay. Farmers in Maryland and Connecticut have Indicated In­ tention of adopting curved row practices used to good advan­ tage in North Carolina for the control of erosion. D O N T G E T U P S E T / C R O P W i U k Q Ê P ÿ O P Lon uour¡ ^ o u r f m b д а Why worry all season long about crop losses which might upset your plans? Let Fed­ eral Crop Insurance take this worry out of your mind. This all-risk protection In ONE contract Insures you a return from your crop. See your county AAA oflice TODAY for in surance on your cotton crop. This advertisement is sponsored by the following farm Implement dealers: Rankln-Sanford Implement Co. Martin Brothers Mocksville Implement Co. L. S. Shelton Implement Co. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. The following agents havf been appointed to sell federal crop Insurance In Davie county; H. R. Allen, W . L. Gaither, Wade Dyson, O, N. Safret, Mrs. Odell Foster, 0. W . Liowery, Luther West. yoif know our town. ШШ do you think about.,, People respect the opinion of their pharmacist and drug store owner. To them he is a combination of professional man, mer­ chant, neighbor and friend. They value his view on subjects as varied as health and politics. The purpose of this message, however, is not to praise your pharmacist. The point is tliat he and hundreds of pharmacists all over North Carolina have a unique responsibility to their community. He is close to the people. The average North Carolinian visits a drug store once a week. His place of business is trusted. Perhaps more than any other type of retail merchandise, drug store items are sold upon the recommendation of the store owner. Thus, a druggist has a natural opportu­ nity and responsibility to promote and boost what is worthwhile for his commu­ nity. The result may be as significant as getting folks to understand better the value of public health and sanitation. Or it may be as down to earth as putting in his store window a card advertising the local hospital’s money raising campaign. But whatever the worthy cause may be, your pharmacist is glad to help. Indeed, to do otherwise would be to neglect >}vf<' \ the opportunities and responsibil- ities which go with his profession and business. THE NORTH CAROLINA PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Appreciates Sponsorship of This Message By WILKINS DRUG COMPANY Phone 21 “Your Rexall Store” Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET FOUR QUEENS ARE TARGET ACES FOUR BEAUTY QUEENS who hope some day to beat tar­ get kings • engage In a-little clay pigeon-practice at -Miami, Fla., under the tutelage of John Boles, movie star, who ap­ pears to have his eye on the more intriguing sight. Left to right they are: Blllle LeMay, fishing queen; Jeni Freedland, fashion queen; Libby Walker, Orange Bowl queen; Ruth Byrd, Miami press photographers' queen; and Maxine llerelk. Bankers Back Farm Speaking Contest The North Carolina Bankers association will sponsor a recl- tatlon-declamatlon contest In April among high school boys and girls In 12 western North Carolina counties on the subject of soil conservation, It has been announced by Frank Doggett, soil conservationist of tho State College Extension Service. Finals of the speaking contest will be hold In tho Elkin Y. M, C. A. at 2 p.m., April 25, Victory bond prizes of $100, $50 and $25 going to winners of first, second and third places, The contest, designed to fa­ miliarize farm boys and girls of high school age with modern practices of soil conservation, will be conducted In Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell, Da­ vison, Davie, Forsyth, Iredell, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes and Yad­ kin counties. Final judge.s will bo Fred Green, secretary of the Bankers Association, and repro- sentfttlvos yet to bo named by tho Progressive Farmer maga­ zine and the Farmers Coopera­ tive Exchange, Agricultural councils of tlie partlclpalilng counties will fix rules and select judges In determining winners to appear In the finals. Not more than one contestant from each county may enter the finals, Tho 12-county winner will be awarded. In addition to first prize money, a trip to Plnohurst and there will deliver the win­ ning oration before the bankers’ annual assembly scheduled for a date yet unannounced. It has been suggested that county contests be conducted on or about April 18. Prizes to county winners will be an­ nounced later. VALUABLE RE,\L ESTATE FOR SALE The undersigned Commission­er has been offered $40.00 an acre for a certain farm belonK- Ing to the estate,of Laura Jane Hanes, deceased, located In Da­ vie County, North Carolina, and consisting of some 147 acres, more or less. This farm Is now hi the possession of R. N. Smith. This offer has been reported to the Clerk of the Superior Court of Forsyth County, North Carolina, and anyone de.slrlnR to place an Increased bid for said real estate will place the same with said Clerk on or be­fore the 21st day of March. 1940.This the 11th day of March, 1040.N. N. SHORE, 3-15-lt Commissioner, It’s Bedtime For N. C. Sweet Potatoes It’s almost bedtime for this year’s crop ot sweet potatoes in North Carolina and horticultu­ rists ot the State College Exten­ sion Service, anxious to avoid a repeat on the poor quality crop ot last year, have outlined a number of suggestions to growers. Yields on the state’s 80,000 acres of sweet potatoes In 1045 averaged between 97 and 115 bushels per acre but quality was poor and returns corresponding­ ly discouraging. Now, however, demand for potatoes continues strong on the southern markets and buyers from Virginia, South Carolina and Georgia are fre­ quenting markets In Davidson and other counties. Curb market reports have In­ dicated that people will buy good potatoes with little regard for prices while passing up poor grades Irrespective of how low tho price. Those suggesUons have been ofTored to Tar Heel growers: Buy certified seed stock now (about $4 a bushel); If old bed Is to be used, renew It now; re­ move all old dirt and disinfect the area, allowing bod to air sev­ eral days. Round up equipment tor elec­ tric or flue-heated beds. If possible avoid the use of manure as a source of hotbed heat because manure has been found, to cause or spread disease In the bed. More sweet potato plants can be obtained per bushel of seed bedded If electric or fire-heated beds are used. Use An Enterprise Want Ad. Relief At Last For Your Cough Oreomulsion relieves promptly be­cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid natiu'o to soothe and heal raw, tender, in­flamed bronchial niuoous mem­branes. Tell your druggist to sell you n bottle of Oreomulsion with the un­derstanding you must like tho way it fluiokly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. C R E O M U L S IO N for^Cought.Cheit Colds,Bronchitis NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN SUPERIOR COUiRT R. G. Smith — vs— Hal Bahnson and wife, Mrs. Hal Bahnson; et al. The defendants, Hal Bahnson and wife, Mrs. Hal Bahnson, and If Hal Bahnson be dead his de­visees, heirs and assigns, will take notice that an action enti­ tled as above has been com­menced In the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C.. to foreclose a certificate of real estate for taxes listed In the name of Hal Bahnson In Farmington Town­ship, Davie County, N. C. Said land being described as one acre known as the “Blacksmith Shop Lot” In tho Village of Farmington;And said defendants, or if they bo dead their devisees, heirs, and assigns, will further take notice that the said Hal Bahn.son and wife, Mrs. Hal Bahnson, devi­sees, heirs and assigns. It they bo dead, are required to appear at the ofi'lce of the Clerk of Su­perior Court of .said County at the Courthouse In Mocksville, N. C.. on the 27th day of April, 194«, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the Complaint,This 12th day of March, 1940, S, H, CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court 3-15-4t FOUR CORNERS R. li, Lowery Is very sick and not Improving. Mrs. Walter Dull and Гое Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. W, L. DLxon Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Ma.sten, of Elkin, spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. R. L, Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Laymon and Mr. and Mrs? Robert Davis wore visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity visited Mrs. Emma Dlnkhis over Che week end. Mrs. Evelyn Laymon visited Mrs. J. H. Baity Sunday. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Whereas: In the exercise ot his divine wisdom our Heavenly Father has seen fit to translate our- beloved - Sister - from.-4hls earthly habitation to that "house not made with hands” andWhereas: Sister Tiller was in our Chapter a loyal, devoted and efficient member; In her com­ munity a good neighbor and wise counsellor; In her church a tower ot strength and In her home a faithful Christian mother. Now, Therefore, Be it Re­solved; That while we, the members of Mocksville Chapter No. 173, O.EJS., do humbly bow In submission to the will of Him who Is Lord of Lords and King of Kings, yet we do deeply de­plore the passing of Sister Tiller and mourn her loss. We will cherish her memory and en­deavor to emulate her virtuous hfe and conduct. Be It also Resolved: that we extend to the family of our de­parted Sister all the love and sympathy that words can con­vey. That a copy of these resolu­tions be .sent to the family of Sister Tiller, another be entered upon the records of the Chapter, a copy be sent to the Tar Heel Star News, and a copy be sent to tho local newspapers.Respectfully submitted.Mrs. JENNIE ANDERSON,Mrs. MINNIE HARTMAN, Mrs, ELLA HOLTHOUSER,Committee. NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN SUPERIOR COURT Mittie L. Bailey and husband, J. B. Bailey; F. Agnes Kestler,widow, et al. Ex ParteUnder and by virtue ot an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made In the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will on Saturday, the 23rd day of March, 1940, at twelve o’clock M. at the Court house door In Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., offer for re-sale to the highest bidder that certain tract of land lylnj; and being in Fulton township, Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands of Daniel Hendrix and others and bounded as follows, to wit;First Tract: Lot No. 4 In the division of the lands of, Daniel Hendrix, deceased, allotted to Della Foster; BEGINNING at a stake on the bank of the Yadkin river at tho mouth of a branch; thence up the branch 10.50 chs. to a Hooch, Pink Hinkle’s corner; thence N. 56 degs. W. 0.20 chs. to a stake, P. Hendrix’ corner; thence N. 15 degs. W. 19.30 chs. to a stake, corner ot Lot No. 2; thence S. 72 dogs. E. 10.68 chs. to a stake, corner of lots Nos. 2 and 3; thence S. 14 degs. E. 29.50 chs. with line of Lot No. 3 to a stake; thence S. 26 degs. W. 11.33 chs. to the river; thence down the river to the beginning, containing Thirty-four (34) acres more or less. Second Tract: A tract adjoin­ing the lands of C. L. Sparks; Jack Seaford and others: BE­GINNING at an iron stake. Jack Seaford and Howard Weavlll’s corner: thence N. 84 degs. W. 31.08 chs. to an Iron stake, C. L. Spark’s corner: thence S. 4 degs. 30 mln., W. 5.05 chs. to a Wal­ nut tree. C. L. Spark’s corner: thence N. 84 degs. W. 2.75 chs. to an Iron stake, ,formerly a Walnut Tree. C. L. Spark’s and Jack Seaford’s corner; thence S. 82 degs. W. 1.81 chs. to an Iron stake. Jack Seaford’s corner; thence S. 3 degs. W. 10.20 chs. to point In Public road near bridge. Jack Seaford’s corner; thence S. 48 degs. E. 3.00 chs. to Iron stake, Lester Foster’s cor­ner: thence S. 51 degs. 30 mln. E. 12.00 chs. to a stone, Lester Foster’s corner; thence S. 68 degs. 30 mln. E. 9.09 chs. to an Iron stake, Charles Deal and Lester Foster’s corner; thence S. 67 degs. 30 mln. E. 18.13 chs. to a stone Charles Deal and Jack Seaford’.s corner; thenqe N. 1 deg. W. 32.00 chs. with Jack Sea­ford’s home to the beginning, containing eighty-seven (87) acres more or less.Terms of Sale: 1/3 cash and the balance on 90 days time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purcha.ser.The bidding on the 34 acre tract will start at $1,080; and the bidding on tho 87 acre tract will start at $5,565.This the 4th day of March, 1046.A. T. GRANT, 3-15-2t, Commissioner Relief from the current short­ age of onions on the market will begin In April with the harvest of the early Te-xas crop. FOR SALE—Three, live and 10- acre tracts of land on hard sur­face road frontage. One mile from city limits of Mocksville. See A. T. Daniel. Mocksville.3-13-3tp NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, John P. Gar­ wood, having qualified as exec­utor of the estate of Mrs. Vic­ toria Garwood, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of February, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February, 1940.JOHN F. GARWOOD, ExecutorR. B. Sanford, Jr., Attorney.2-8-8t NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY -.....-IN SUPERIOR- COURT- ■ •Mrs. Eliza P. Hanes, widow; John C. Hanes; S. M, Call, Admr. of Lula Hanee, deceased; ai —vs— Pescud Chlsman Hanes, minor; Wade Hanes, minor; et al.Pursuant to an order made In the above entitled cause the un­ dersigned Commissioner will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door In Mocks­ ville, N, C„ on Saturday, the 23rd day of March, 1946, at twelve o’clock M, the following de­ scribed lands, known as the John Hanes farm at Fulton, Davie County, N. C.:BEGINNING at an Iron stake, W. L. Gobble’s corner; thence N. 4 degs. 45 mln. E. 12 chs. to a Pine knot near a Gum, Cleve Allen’s and W. L. Gobble’s corner: thence N. 7 degs, E. 58.10 chs. to an Iron stake on South side of a branch, Clove Allen’s cor­ner In Llvengood’s line; thence 85 degs. E. 15.21 chs. to an Iron stake, Llvongood’s corner: thence S. 10 dogs. 45 mln. W. 3.50 chs. to an Iron stake, Gobble’s corner; thence S. 2 degs. 23 mln. E. 12.7 chs, to a stone at mouth of a ditch, W. L. Gobble’s corner; thence S. 31 degs. 30 mln. E. 3.83 chs. to an Iron stake. Gob­ble’s corner; thence E. 07 degs. E. 1.85 chs. to a stake near cul­ vert on West bank of Creek; thence S. 28 degs. 27 mln. E. 11.09 chs. to an iron stake, Sam Fr.ve’s corner: thence S. 37 dogs. 35 mln, W. 8.28 chs. to a Cedar stump, Sam Fr.ye’s corncr; thence S. 45 degs. 7 mln. E. 9.40 chs. to an iron stake, formerly a Sweet Gum, Frye’s corner: thence S. 21 degs. 45 min. E. 5.27 chs. to a Sweet Gum, Frye’s cor­ner: thence S. 1 deg. 30 min. W. 7 chs. to a stone, Essie Frye's and Notle Young’s corner: thence S. 11 dogs. 15 mln. E. 5.82 ells, to a Sweet Gum, Young’s corncr; thence S. 39 degs. 15 mln. E. 2.15 chs. to an Iron stake: thence S. 60 degs. 45 min. E. 91 links to a stake; thence S. 45 degs. 45 mln. E. 1.90 chs. to an Iron stake: thence S. 9 degs. 40 min. E. 2.10 chs. to an iron stake: thence S. 87 dogs. 45 min. E. 1.21 chs. to a small White Oak; thence S. 54 degs. E. 1.22 chs. to an Iron stake; thence S. 28 dogs. 15 min. E. 4.9'7 chs. to an Iron stake, Les-, tor Young’s cornel-; thence ,E. 8.50 chs. to an Iron stake, Lester Young's corner; thence S. 25 degs. W, 6.81 chs. to a Sweet Gum, Lester Young's corner; thence S. 54 degs. E. 1.83 chs. to an Elm, Lester Young's cor­ner; thence S. 61 degs. 15 mln. W. 4.92 chs. to an Iron stake, Jake Hanes' corner; thence N. 28 dogs. W. 1.50 chs. to middle of Highway No. 801: thence with said Highway S. 73 degs. 45 min. W. 2 chs. to a point in said Highway; thence with said High­way S. 60 degs. 15 min. W. 4.50 chs. to a point in said Highway; thence with said Hiuhway S. 72 degs. 30 min. W. 1.91 clis. to a point In said Highway; thence S. 84 degs. 45 mln. W. 7.52 chs. to an Iron stake In said High­way, W. L. Gobble’s corner; thence N. Уг dog. W. 12.08 chs. to an Iron stake, Gobble’s cor­ ner: thence N. 84 degs. W. 32.02 chs. to the BEGINNING, CON­TAINING 215 acres more or less. There Is a lot of .valuable tim­ber now standing on the above described lands. A recent survey has been made of the same un­der order of Court, and the above description Is In accordance with the actual survey made. All par­ ties interested in the lands are at liberty to make an Inspection of the lands and thnber growing thereon.Terms of Sale: 1/3 cash and the balance on 00 da.ys time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser.This the 19th day of Febru­ ary, 194«.A. T. GRANT, 3-l-4t Commissioner. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available DAT Phone 1B4 Nigbt Pbone 11» т а THESE WANTADJ what YOP WAWT FOR SALE—56-acre farm, 3- acre tobacco allotment, 3-room house, tobacco barn, other out­buildings. See me at Fork or write P. D. Long, route 3, Mocksvillc. 3-15-3tp W ANTED TO BUY — 18 - Inch American planer for dressing splits of tobacco baskets. Write or see Carolina Basket Co. or D. A. Reynolds, Yadklnvllle, N. C. 3-15-2tn IF YOU NEED-Cement blocks size 8x8x16 and 4x8x10, call Oak Grove Service Station. 2 miles north of Mocksville on Win­ston-Salem highway. Owned und operated by Wiley Plott.3-15-2tp. FOR SALE—Thomas E. James farm consisting ot about 140 acres, 3 miles east of Mocks­ville on Lexington highway. Phone Winston-Salem 9533 or 9307 or write Mrs. Thomas E. James, Country Club Road. Winston-Salem, Route 2.3-15-3tp FARM TRACTS FOR SALE — Thrije 65-acre adjaceht tracts In Farmington, N. C., close to high school, churches, stores. Fronting on main road to be hard-surfaced this year. Can be sold In separate tracts or as one farm. Land well watered, fenced In cultivation. Some timber. G. A. Hartman, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Phone 119W.3-8-3tn USE OUR W ANT ADS, GET RESULTS. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly W ANTED—To buy wheat. Will pay $2 a bushel Mocksville Flour Mills.' 1-18-tfn. W E PAY—Oasn prices for used automobiles.' McCaiiless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tl FOR SALE—3 lots In North Mocksville 50 x 238 feet. Cash or terms. See W. H. Caudell.3-15-ltp RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full operation at Walker Fu­ neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It fixed.9-l-3tfn GENERAL Electrical Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ville. N. C. Phone 40 U-lO-ti FOR SALE—One George E. Nls- sen 2-horse wagon, good as new. One McCormick mowing ma­chine, T. G. Angell, Mocks­ville, roHte 2. 3-l-3tp. FOR SAIjB—W indow and door screons, ■ dummy blinds -and cabinets. D. G. Grubbs. Mocks­ville, Cherry street near graded school. 3-l-3tp. FOR SALE — One pair good matched mules coming 3 and 4 years old. One pair 2 and 3 years old. F. L. Campbell, Cleveland, N. C., route 1, 3-l-3tp. W ANTED—Student Nurses. Train for a career with a future. Maintenance, books and uni­forms furnished. Class ot^ens July 1, 1940. Apply now to Director of Nurses. H. F. Long Hospital, Statesville, N. C.3-l-4tn. FOR SALE—Several good Ford- sons with side plows. -Also Fordson parts. One 1939 Chev­rolet truck with long wheel­base. If you have something to sell, see me. Leo Stiller, Charlotte highway, Salisbury. Phone 1733-M. 2-22-6tn FOR SALE—Heater blocks and stove wood any lengths. See Jim Broadway, route 4; 2-1-tfn WANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs, Reavls Novelty Co., Wllkesboro street, Mocksville. 2-1-tfti FOR SALE—Two floor type elec­ tric brooders, 350 chick’ capac­ity. Motor driven fan, used one time. $25 each. Sec W: J. Ellis, Advance, N. C. f 3-l-3tp. USE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVI;NOSE DROPS.Caution use only as directed ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the largest printing and office supply houses la the CarolinM. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies $50.00 - FREE - $50.00 AT ДиШ Н -OF- Business and Residential Lots LOCATED IN AND AROUND MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AND ONE 75-ACRE FARH SAT., MARCH 16 S W IN G AT 10:30 A. M. 1A on A We will sell one 75 acre farm cut into 3 tracts, located IU!j U Ml III just off of Advance-Mocksville Highway 1 mile from Bixby, Known as the J. Frank Hendrix land. 1:30 P. M. We will sell one business lot located on the south side 1:45 p. M. owners. 2:30 p. M. owners. of the Square in Mocksvillc, M. H. Murray, owner. We will sell 24 business and residential lots located close to the depot in Mocksville, M. G. and F. W. Marsh, We will sell 12 lots located on the Winston-Salem High­ way just out of Mocksville, McClamrock and Hendrix, We will sell 26 bldg. units located on Sanford Street in Mocksville, M. H. Murray, owner. We will sell about 20 bldg. units on the Salisbury Hard- surface Road just out of Mocksville, going toward Salis­ bury, McClamrock and Hendrix, owners. 3:00 p. M. 4:00 p. M. All properties vi'ill be sold on terms if desired, and none will be left open for upset bids. W. R. WEIR AUCTION CO., AGT. 206 N. Liberty St Phone 5275 Winston-Salem, N. C. PAGES THEMOCKSVILLI KNTERPRISI-FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1946 PinSBURGH HOSPITAL READY FOR POWER STRIKE IF THE DUQUESNE light company workers go ort strike and cause a sliutdown of power in Fittsburgti, the Shadyside Hospital is ready tn meet the emergency. Here a sixty-horsepow­ er Diesel generator, purchased from Army surplus, Is uncrated for installation at the hospital. The union, representing 3,400 workers, seeks a wage increase of 29 cents an hour. The com­ pany has offered 7‘/a cents. M ORE ABOUT Land Trading Mck, $100 and other consldora- tions, 10 lots, G. P. Daniel dlvl- alon, Mocksville township. J. H, Henley to Joe H. Keller, $10 and other considerations, 272 acres, Calahaln township. C. G. Woodruff to L. S. Bow­ den and M. H. Murray, $1,000 and other, considerations, 60 acres, Mocksville township, Yad­ klnvllle highway. Joe P. Spry to R. G. Brown, $10 and other considerations, 02/100 acre, Jerusalem township. Nancy Alice Safley to Joe P. Spry, $500 and other considera­ tions, 1 acre. T. I. Caudell to J. M. Daniel, $10 and other considerations, 3 lots, Morris & Hendrix division, Mocksville township. C. W. Smith and Master of XiOdge No. 17, F.A.A., to A. O. Steele, $10 and other considera- tiona, 1/10 acre, Mocksville town­ ship. Mrs. Belle G. Swicegood to R. E. Barrett, $10 and other con- aideratlons, 8.96 acres, Jerusalem township. Effie B. Campbell to E. W. Junker, $10 and other considera­ tions, 0 lots, Clement Crest. Board of Commissioners of Davie county to B. Y. Boyles, $2,205, 1,954 sq. yds., Mocksville township. Farmer purchases of baby chicks in 1946 are expected to be about 14 per cent lower than In 1945. MORE ABOUT Crop Insurance cotton producing sections of the state, protects the farmer’s in­ vestment and virtually elimi­ nates the natural risks involved in growing cotton. The Federal Insurance program offers pro­ tection up to 75 per cent of the average farm yield, and protects against unavoidable hazards that are mostly prevalent in the state during the cotton growing season. All cotton producers, share­ croppers, tenants, and owners, are eligible to Insure their crop under the program. Applications are being sold by authorized agents, or at the AAA office. COLORED NEWS By IVIARGARET W OODRUFF Mrs. Susie Hudson, who has been sick, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morton of Salisbury visited Mrs. Mary Gaither Sunday. Mrs. Adelaide Ellis of Winston- Salem spent the week end at hoine. Mrs. L. B. Taylor of Cleveland spent Sunday here with friends. Jac Hunt of Greenstwro is vis­ iting friends. Pvt. B. C. Smoot of Camp Pllauche Is home on furlough. Sandhills peach growers are moving to protect themselves against losses to worms this year. COOLEEMEF CARDINAL TAKES TITULAR CHURCH щ ш ш т Ч г IN THE CEREMONY with which he took over his titular church al' Santa Susanna in Rome, Edward'Cardinal Alooney of Dctruit is shown as he knelt and kissed the Cross. Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York took over the titular Church of Sts. John and Paul, and Samuel Cardinal Stritch of Chi­ cago assumed the Church of St. Agnesse, Mrs. James Ijames spent Sun­ day visiting her husband who is under treatment at the veterans hospital in Fayetteville. She was accompaniedo by Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Vogler of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Harrison and baby and Mrs. Wayne Har­ rison, all of Lexington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Craig Harrison at their home in North Cooleemee Sunday. Chaplain and Mrs. Henry I. Ridenhour spent Sunday visit­ ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour. Misses Sadie and Elsie Alex­ ander of Mocksville, Rt. 4, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson Thursday evening. Miss Nancy Ridenhour, who is a student at Queens college, Charlotte, spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. C. C. Young, who has been sick at her home in North Cooleemee, is improving. Mrs. Susie Fields, who has beep undergoing treatment at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Riden­ hour, Jr., and baby of Charlotte spent the week end here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Benson of Mocksville spent Sunday here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gresory. Mrs. Fred C. Myer.s, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. H. L. Mllholen, here for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Hawthorne, N. J., Saturday night. Clarence Bailey, who is em­ ployed in Washington, D. C., Is spending a few days here with Mrs. Bailey and their daughter, Pattle. Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Prevett of Statesville spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. H. L. Mllholen, at her'home on Main street. Eugene Mllholen has returned home after spending some time In Shelbyville, Tenn., with his brother, Grady Mllholen and family. Mrs. Louise Stout and chil­ dren of Greensboro spent the week end hero visiting at the home of Mrs. W. H. Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cook and children visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames on Mocksville, Rt. 2, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn McGinnis and daughter, accompanied by Miss Evelyn Benson of Charlotte spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Benson In North Cooleemee. Box-car shortages present the most serious of all obstacles to the relief of farm feed sliort- ages. MORf: ABOUT Employment Service cants for work and to take claims, including self-employed claims. For the present the reg­ ular schedule at Cooleemee will be Friday following the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. In addition to taking claims and registering applicants for work, these visits to Mocksville and Cooleemee are made to as­ sist employers In securing work­ ers for jobs, to give labor market Information, and to talk over with the employers of Davie County any employment prob­ lem in which the United States Employment Service can be of assistance. Employers needing workers and workers needing jobs are invited to meet U. S. Employment representatives on days of the above schedule. Jimmy Edwards of Stokestown in Pitt county says that close spacing and high fertilization are responsible for his 1945 pro­ duction of 95 per cent Grade 1 sweet potatoes. VIORE ABOUT DDT spraying and various types of DDT and he will hold demon­ strations later throughout the county. One of the best ways to con­ trol mosquitoes is to paint the screen doors and window screens with a solution of the oil type. Bill Pennington presided in the absence of Kim Sheek. Cir­ cle 3 of the Methodist church served a ham dinner. PRE-SCHOOL CI INIC Do you know any child who will enter school next year and who has no brothers or sisters in the Cooleemee school? If so, please send in his or her name to Mrs. I. H. Huske as soon os you can. The children who at­ tend the clinic this year will re­ ceive a treat furnished by the Cooleemee P.-T. A. Children will be examined at the clinic on Friday, March 22, from 9 to 12, and 1 to 3 p.m. If you have a beghmer for school next year, please plan now to have him at the pre-school clinic. Franklin county’s corn acre­ age for 1946 will be 25,000 acres, it was predicted by County Agent Walter Fuller. CLASSIFIED ADS LOST—pocketbook on square ot Mocksville. Identification card with name of Cleland Foster. Containing $40.00 and receipts made to Mrs. J. H. Poster. Find­er notify Joe Poster and get reward. 3-15-tp. в т м в T H A T р я и т р п о м t® rt MST, A C C U R A T M iP M ^^ Wilkins'Drug Co. Phone 21 JOIN THE RED CROSS Poultry Wanted HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID Bring us your poultry any day of the week MOCKSVILLLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 tHEMY The high winda of March, swiftly drying loosened leives, set aprowl the worst enemy of our forests. . . . Fire. < Much has been done by state forest departments to check this enemy. The burning over of pasture lands, once the cause of many fires, n* longer is practiced. Brush fires are fewer. Hundreds of miles of truck and fire patrol trails have been cut, and thousands of “fire lines” cleared and plowed. During the two peak fire seasons, Spring and Fall, Rangers are on guard day and night in strategically placed patrol towers, to sight and report fire before it spreads, But only citizens themselves can lessen the chief cause of fire . . . the Carelessly tossed cigarettes and fire left by campers and fishermen. > 4> « * « The Duke Power Company, as custodian of forest lands that protect its waterways, practices a vigilant policy of fire prevention and control. It works closely with- Wardens and Rangers where these are provided by county or state... and maintains its own fire squads under the direc­ tion of the Chief Forester. v'V The achievement of the Company's Forestry Department is specific: During the past five years, while forest acreage was steadily increased, the area burned annually decreased from 5,000 acres in 1940 to 250 acres last year I i wMjwss;:; VOLUME XXIX “All The County News For Everybody” , MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1946 “AM The County News For Everybody”NO. 2 MRS. WOODSON, FOSTER BROS, BUY CHAMPION ANGUS CATTLE AT SALE Davie county was really put In the spotlight last Wednesday at the Aberdecn-Angus State sale which was held in Klkln, Mrs, Margaret Woodson, owner of Boxwood Farm, purchased the grand champion bull. Black GateirBlg Boy, for $1,600, The bull, bred and consigned by W. A. Neavss, of Elkin, carries the bloodlines of some of the great­ est animals of the breed. His grandslre was the grand cham­ pion at the International Live­ stock show in 1936. Foster Brothers, who live at County Line, bought the Reserve Champion bull to be the herd sire of the Angus herd they are establishing. The animal cost them $800, and he also has on- cestors that have made Angus hlatory. Not being satisfied with a bull each, these lovers of beautiful cattle bought some of the top females in the sale. Poster Brothers secured the Reserve Champion heifer for $410, Out of the first six fe­ males led into the ring, which were tops In their class, four of them went to Foster Brothers, and the Reserve Champion bred heifer, a half sister to the Foster bull, was secured by Mrs. Wood­ son. COURT CASES HEARD HERE The following cases were dis­ posed of in superior court here this week, with Judge J. A. Rousseau presiding and Avalon Hall prosecuting, court adjourn­ ing Tuesday at noon; Frank Harris, larceny, break­ ing and entering, nol pros. Levi Jones, possesion of liquor, nol pros. M. B. Arnold, disposing of mortgaged property, two years suspended on payment of $150 to Bank of Davie and costs. Rufe McCulloh, drivhig drunk, continued. Vance Motley, arson, 12 months suspended on good be­ havior for four years. Nathan Sosnlk, non-support of illegitimate child, dismissed on payment of $750 to Margie Magdellne James and father, S. ' C. James, for support of child. Charles Campbell, driving drunk, nol pros. In army. W . O. Corn, driving drunk, continued. William Henry Naylor, larceny and receiving, 8 months on roads. B. L. Brooks, carrying con­ cealed weapon, $50 and costs. Early Cuthrell, larceny and receiving, 12 months on roads. Notice of appeal to supreme court given. Dewey Parks, receiving stolen property, $50 and costs. James Wagner, resisting offi­ cer, continued, Thomas L. Hendrix, driving drunk, $50 and cost.s, ■Wesley J, R. Johnson, mali­ cious damage to property, drunk ond resisting oiTlcer, continued. Otis Revel, driving drunk and injury to real estate, 00 days on the roads. He was the colored soldier who recently drove a car into Stratford’s Jewelry store. Paul Johnson, drunk and re­ sisting officer, 4 months sus- (Continued on page 8) N ow Hiding H e re Having beaten a British court to the punch by leaving England before Us order could stop her from taking her daughter out of its Jurisdiction, Mrs. Miarie Mlllns—pictured with Denise, 4 —is now in hiding with the child somewhere In the U. S. News stories tell that she thought her husband dead In battle and waa planning to wed an American GI, when Mlllns was found in a Jap prison camp. He Is said to have agreed to a divorce but sought the court order.. Candidates File For Offices Three Democrats and one Re­ publican have filed as candi­ dates for Congress from this dis­ trict, to succeed W. O. Bürgin of Lexington, who is retiring. W. E. Horner, newspaper pub­ lisher of Sanford; C. B. Deane of Rockingham, who was an un­ successful candidate against Mr. Bürgin, and Giles Newton of Gibson are the three Democratic candidates. J. H. Whicker, Sr., of North Wllkesboro filed as the Repub­ lican candidate from the eighth district. Avalon Hall of yadkinville has filed for reelectlon as solicitor of this district. No Davie county men have yet filed for the offices fo sheriff, clerk of superior court, house of representatives and coroner. Under the rotating plan the candidate for the state senate Is due to come from Yadkin this year. PRITCHARD TALKS ABOUT WEATHER Weather has long been a hob­ by of Dr. J. E. Pritchard, pastor of the Mocksville Methodist church, and he outlined the principles underlying changes in the weather for fellow Rotarlans at their Tuesday meeting. Dr. Pritchard said In part; "One of the most Important things about weather Is the weight of the atmosphere as measured on the barometer. Under normal conditions the weight or the atmosphere Is suf­ ficient 'to lift the mercury thirty inches in the barometer. The weather bureau refers to the weather as a low pressure .when the weight of the atmosphere is not sufficient to lift the mercury thirty Inches and to a high as being sufficient to lift it above thirty inches. Contrary to the (continued on page 8) Davie Boys Go For Physical Exam The following left on March 21, 1046, for preinduction phy­ sical examination at Fort Bragg; Norman Franklin Creason, Cooleemee; Louis Medford Car­ ter, Advance; Gilmer Hubert McClamrock, R. '2, Mocksville; Lester Calvin Howard, R. 1, Ad­ vance; Clarence Lee Creason, Jr., Cooleemee; James Maxwell Smith, R. 4, Mocksvllle; Pearlle Warrnes Smith, R. 1, Cana; John Edwin Seaford, R. 1, Mocksville; John David Furches, Jr., Farm­ ington; Thomas Alexander Blackwelder, Jr., R. 2, Mocks­ vllle; Ulyses Melvin Smith, R. 2, Mocksvllle; John Hugh Shelton, R. 1, Cana; Joe Henry Peoples, R. 1, Mocksville. County Election Board is Named J. Boyce Cain of Cana, M. E. Glascock and Grant G. Daniel were named members_ of ..the, Davie county board of elections by the state board at a meeting in Raleigh last week. Mr. Cain succeeds T. P. Dwlgglns, who had previously stated that he wished to retire from the post. Doctor Killed On Dangerous Curve Another tragic death was chalked up last Saturday night at that dangerous highway curve on the Winston highway about a half mile on this side of the Smith Grove school. Dr. Albert Corpenlng, 33, of Granite Falls was Instantly killed when the car in which he was riding turned over and fell on him. Dr. C. K. Lynn of Valdese, driver, was not Injured. The two doctors were return­ ing to their home after a re­ fresher course at Richmond, Va. This is the same curve on which Fred Furches of Davie re­ cently turned over, being hos­ pitalized with a broken back. Fred came home from the hos­ pital last week. DEGREE TEAM The degree team of Pino grange will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the grange hall. All members are urged to attend. JOIN THE RED CROSS REALTY CHANGES The following real estate transfers were filed this week In the office of C. R. Vogler, regis­ ter of deeds: L. B. Ellis to G. H. Stephens, $10 and otli*r considerations, lot No. 30 and ‘/2 of lot 31, Morris- Hendrix division, Jerusalem township. Eugene Van Eaton et ux to Albert White, $50, Lot No. 26, A. V. Smith property, Mocksvllle township. W. D. Bailey to F. T. Bailey, $1,000 and other considerations, 85.15 acres, Farmington town­ ship. R. E. Hutchens to D. A. Bates, $4,500, 60 acres, Clarksville township. Bertha M. Beck to C. L, Crotts, $1,050, 2 acres, Jerusalem town­ ship. R. C. Foster to W. J. Wilfong, $10 and other considerations, 4 lots, Mocksville township. Mrs. Elmer Hairston to How­ ard Weavil, $10 and other con- (Continu^d on page 8) 36 New Books Are Added to Library Twenty-six new children’s books were added to the library this week. They include; Wood Island, Too Big Feet, Birds and How to Draw Them, Summer and Winter, Army Mule, Rags’ Day, Bitsy Flnd.s the Clue, Bars on Her Shoulders, Told Under the Stars and Stripes, Koos, the Hottentot, Ad­ ventures With the Gods, Jungle Boy, Boy Scout Year Book, Ad­ venture; Rare and Magical, Year Without a Summer, Black Stallion Returns, Fish Hook Is­ land Mystery, Treasurer Hunt­ ers, Eskimo Hunter, Wonderful Voyage, Clear the Track, Shoe­ lace Robin, The Rooster Crows, Ladybug Who Couldn’t Fly Home, Rainbow’s End, The Skit- tle-Skattle Monkey. Books for high school students include; Wenderley, Border Iron, Come Soon, Tomorrow; Sylvio Sings of Apples, Men of Sulu Sea, New World of Machines, Gid Grang­ er, Lost Moon Mystery, Lance of Mystery Hollow, Brave Compan­ ions. HERE&THERE USES HERE THURSDAY The representative of the U. S. Employment Service and Unem­ ployment Commission will bo at the Courthouse in Mocksvllle March 28, at 9:30 a. m. to take claims. They will be ni Coplee- mee Friday 29 at 9:30 o’clock. DAVIE FARMER PAYS FOR 100-ACRE FARM IN 5 YEARS THROUGH FSA IN ENGLAND OPENS OFFICE M. G. Marsh, formerly of Ashe oounty, has opened a real estate office in the Masonic building over the Bank of Davie. He will also do a mail order business. He Is making his home at Ad­ vance for the present. W AR BRIDE Mrs. Veronica McAllister, of Manchester, England, wife of Cpl. Albert G. McAllister, of R. 1, recently arrived In New York to Join her husband over here, ac­ cording to 0 notice of ship ar ■rivals;----------------- STUDY COURSE Forty enrolled on the opening night last Monday at the Bap­ tist Training Union at the local Baptist church. EASTER SEALS The Mocksvllle Rotary club Is sponsoring tlie sale of Easter Seals for Crippled Children And W. M. Pennington will be chair­ man, Mrs. Paul Donnelly, coun­ ty chairman, states. LEGION WINNER Clarabell LeGrand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand of Mocksvllle, has been declared the winner of the American Le­ gion Oratorical contest in this county and will compete in the district contest this week at Winston-Salem. B.T.U. RALLY A Baptist Training Union rally will be held at the Mocks­ vllle Baptist church Sunday af­ ternoon at 3 p.m. Speakers will include Harvey Gibson, who will deliver the inspirational mes­ sage, and m Iss Willa Marks, young people; Mrs. Van Ste­ phens, intermediates; Miss Mar­ tha Jane Mitchell, juniors. The Mocksville choir will furnish special music. GRAND CHAMPION BULL OF N. C. Sgt. J. W. K. Cartner, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady W. Cartner of route 4, is now sta­ tioned at Southampton, Eng­ land. He entered service on Au­ gust 10, 1044, and went overseas in January of last year. He saw action in the Bulge, where his feet were frozen. Hospitalized in Paris and England, he was sent to Southampton in May. He has the Purple Heart, two Battle Stars, Good Conduct Medal and ribb»ns of honor. William L. "Luke” Wallace, his wife, Ollle Mae. and family of five boys and two girls are now full farm owners, having bought and paid for their 100 acre farm in Clarksville township In flve years, three months and 10 doys. Mr. Wallace worked as a tenant farmer for many years but al­ ways with a desire to have a farm of his own—a farm where he and his family would be se­ cure and could live without moving every year. Insecurity is what the Wal­ laces had. Farm security is what he and his family wanted. Mr. Wallace made application with the Farm Security Administra­ tion in Mocksville on November 9, 1939. His application was re­ viewed by the County FSA Com­ mittee. They later investigated the family and the farm select­ ed and approved both. The farm DAVIE BOYS DISCHARGED ABOVE IS BLACK GATE BIO BOY, the 1946 grand champion two-year-old bull of this state, bought last week at Elkin by Mrs. Margaret Woodson of Boxwood Farm. Standing left to right are Terry Burton, manager of Boxwood Farm; Willie Stroud, manager of Black Gate Farm at Elkin; W. Avery Neaves of Elkin who consigned the bull; Mr. and Mrs. Walter II. Woodson. The following additional Da­ vie county boys were recently discharged from military service: Cpl. Charles L. Thompson, Jr., Cooleemee. Pfc. Iva M. Gregory, Coolee­ mee. Pic. Roy E. Wilson, Cooleemee. Pfc. Robert F. Peebles, Ad­ vance. Sgt. William A. Hutchens, R. 2. Pvt. Joseph Tucker, route 1, Advance, Pfc, John C, Eaton, R, 2, T-4 Warren G, Spaugh, R, 3, T5 William A, Hendrix, Ad­ vance, The following were discharged from the navy: Fireman first class Charles Levi Carter, route 1, Advance, Seaman flrst class Willie Les­ ter Hendricks, R, 2, Seaman first class Paul Har­ vey Johnson, Mocksville. Searfian flrst class Paul Fred­ erick Markland, Advance. Coxswain Robert Parks Ru- pard, route 1, Cana. Motor Machinist Mate third class James Franklin Phelps, Cooleemee. Renegar Speaks At Ministerial Meet Rev. G. D. Renegar, pastor of the Eaton Baptist church, was the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the Davie County Ministerial association last Monday morning, his topic being "Justification by Faith.” Dr. Robert King presided and Dr. J. E. Pritchard gave a report on the training school in evan­ gelism held in the Mocksville churches last week. A general discussion was also held ,on re­ ligious conditions throughout the county. After the meeting wives of the Methodist ministers served their husbands luncheon, celebrating the flrst anniversary of the mta- isters’ wives organization, was deeded to Mr, Wallace and his wife on July 19, 1940, and they were now on the road to farm ownership. The farm was in their name but they owed $4,569 for the farm and improve, ments. A new stock barn and chicken house were constructed. The dwelling and other build­ ings were repaired. Fences were built and permanent pasture seeded. Cleared land was ter­ raced to help control erosion. In 1939, Mr. Wallace cultivated 36 acres of land consisting main­ ly of tobacco and corn with a gross income of $814 as his two- third share. He had a net worth of $1,205 and owed $100 on a mule as the only debt.' Now, he works tobacco, corn, wheat, oats, lespedeza, an excellent garden and good pasture on 50 acres of cultivated land. His gross in­ come is now far in excess of $1,- 500, with a net worth of $9,415. His farm machinery was valued at $90, but when he paid In full It was flve times as great. Mrs. Wallace has done her share in paying for the farm by running her home economically. Before the family came on the FSA program, she canned 55 qts. per person^per year. She had increased that to 83 qts. per person in 1945—even with the shortage of fruit. Her gardens are among the best in Davie county. The Farm Security Adminis­ tration gave the Wallaces 40 years at three per cent interest to pay for their farm, but they had no Intention of taking that long. The flrst year was tough and he only paid a flxed pay­ ment-of $107.65, the amount he would have to pay each year for 40 years to pay their loan in full. Interest and principal. However, in 1942, they paid $790 and in 1943 they paid $1,000. They made a good payment in 1944 and on October 29, 1945, the last payment was made — thus paying their 40 year loan in full in five years, three months and ten days. The third family to secure a Farm Security Farm Ownership loan in Davie county became the flrst family to pay in full In this county from farm Income as re­ ported by Locke Holland, local FSA supervisor. Mr. Wallace stated that “had It not been for the Farm Security Administra­ tion, I would still be a tenant farmer”. JOIN THE RED CROSS PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1946 Southern congressmen are leading tho flght In Congress to Increase the vahio of farm pro­ duce relative to increases In In­ dustrial labor wages and the cost or manufactured articles. The nation’s total cropland rose only about one per cent from 1040 until 1944. Montreal was the capltol of of Canada form 1844 to 1849. Gives Red Alibi Cannon Towels! Just received new shipment of Cannon Bath Towels, with matching hand towels and wash cloths. Do your shopping early. С Л . Bath Towels M e Davis TOWELS Downstairs Store кгаие a seme o j d u 'a c tio n ! Fashionable hats de- .signed to make you look your best— all the newest Spring creations await you at Davis. Dowis MILLINERY 2nd Floor Insisting that he had been given permission to strip Makden of industrial cquipmcjit by a “Big Three” agreement, Russian Gen. Kovtun-Stankevitch is shown as he talked with American news­ men just before leaving tlie em­ battled and despoiled city. Pro­ test has been made against re­ moval of machinery from the area. ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmer­ man and daughter, Carol of Fork, spent Sunday with Mr. Zimmerman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman. Mrs. George Shutt and children spent Tuesday afternoon In Mocks­ ville. Mrs. Hubert Davis and son, Hubert, Jr., spent a few days the past week with Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hart­ ley, of Clemmons. Miss Alma, Zella and Ella Shutt of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Bill Taylor Is much im­ proved after being 111 for two weeks. Mrs. Oren Zimmerman and children returned home Sunday after spending a tew days with Mrs. Zimmerman's mother, Mrs. Harvey of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews spent Saturday In Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snider and children of Denton visited rela­ tives here the past Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zimmer­ man announces the birth of a daughter, Andrew Fay, at Bap­ tist hospital, March 13. Mrs. Charlie Taylor is Improv­ ing some after a recent Illness. Gilbert, little son of Mr. and oCoueik n в ш W e have just received a now shipment of beauf il:iilly made “Suii- Spun” Bedspreads in double and twin bed size. Bring Spring into your home with one of these lovely bed­ spreads. Priced from S12.95 to $19.95 Assorted patterns to choose from. 1 Y>i; I * Davis BEDSPREADS Downstairs Store Winston-Salem, N. С. CONCORD Rev. G. W Fink will hold serv­ ices hero Sunday at 10 n. m. Martin Daniels, who has been In tho army fo;- 5 years and 7 month, Is now home with an honorable discharge. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner and family spent a while Sun­ day evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wagoner of Turrentine. Mr.' and Mrs. Clarence Brogden visited Mr. and Mrs. James Gar­ wood Sunday, . Mr. and Mrs. Hiawatha Angel and family of Oak Grove have moved into this community. Mrs Ola Crotts and family visited friends In Kannapolis Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son of Salisbury. Raymond Daniel of Liberty and Everette Seamon of Tui'rentlne visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sat­ urday evening. “Chic” Parrish. extension poultryman at State college, is urging poultrymen to start “us­ ual” numbers of pullet chicks in 1948 to forestall an anticipated shortage of poultry and eggs later this year. Mrs. Arch Potts, Is getting along fine after having his tonsils ro- moved Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmer­ man and children spent Satur­ day in Mocksvllle shopping. DULIN Pfc. Eladge Laird, who has been spending his furlough with his mother, Mrs. O. L. Laird, will return Thursday to Ft. Bragg. Miss Helen Shuler of Fork spent the week end with Miss Gladys Poster. Miss Margie Burton of Elba- vllle'spent the week end with Misses Elva and Evelyn Potts. Mrs. Bill Potts and daughter of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Mc­ Daniel spent Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. G. B. McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barney. The Amazon river drains an area one million square miles larger than Europe. BRINO THAT v M s e m f V O H to Wilkins Drug Co. I'iionc 21 Have a Coca-Cola = Come on over ...or keeping youth happy at home Keeping young folks happy ttt home is mostly a matter of having a house in wiiicii tiiey and their friends feel welcome. So don't forget Coca-Cola ... it's always a big attraction for tiie young crowd. It says better than words. Came on over to our house... we're glad to see you. Be sure there's “Coke" in your icebox. •oniED UNOE« AUmOltflY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. tt*enim iral for popular nam ei to ocqulte friendly abbrevio« I lions. T hat's w hy you heat ' Coca«Cula catlcJ "C o k u ". л LET'S WORK FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE M en want to work. Munagcnicnt wants to produco, Tho public wants to buy. The country wants prosperity. Vet good times have been held up by an agony of strikes. Strikes breed bitterness . . . hunger . . ■ and eeonomio stagnation. For the sake of our country, let’s change this I Change it fast. Time is running outl Let’s work out a way to get — and keep — industrial peace and prosperity. THE FIRST STEP Isn't tt sound national labor policy . . • one that treats workers and manage­ ment exactly alike and above all one that is fair to the public ... the first step toward that peace? Sincerely believing this to be so, we offer this program for peace and pro­ duction and prosperity; 1. Make employers and uni(ms oqiml in responsibility under the law. 2. I-.et Congress set the rules lor genu» ine collective bargaining, free from coercion and violence, and then let gov> ernment enforce these rules with strict impartiality. 3. Provide safeguards for the public against strikes or boycotts arising from disputes between unions. 4. Insure against strikes until all order, ly procedures for settling disputes have been exhausted. Your representatives in Congress have the power to establish this pattern for an enduring and a fair labor peace. Let them know how you feel about it. Urge them to act promptly on legislation to include these four points. Time alone won't bring industrial peace. Doing nothing won’t bring it. Positive action is the only way. For your own sake and for the future of our country, let your voice be heard 1 FREEI A timely, authnritalive booklet entitled "The I'ulilic and Indus’ trial Peace," gives full details o/ this program, including specific sugges' tioMS for legislation. U ii a useful handbook for every citisen, program chairman, or group leader, A postcard brings it. Address; National Associ‘ atlon of Manufacturers, 14 (Fest 49th Street, New York 20, N. Y. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS For a Better Tomorrow iot EverybodY FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 TAMBORINI CASTS HIS BALLOT IN TIIE FIRST presidential election held In Argentina in a number of years, Dr. Jose Tamborini (at right) casts his Tote, follow ing his bitter cam paign to unseat and elim inate politically Col. Juan Peron. The absence of violence, plus the number of votes ca^t in the election, attracted attention since trouble was expected. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLEUiAN Terry Rice Burton, manager of Mrs. Woodson’s farm at Jeru­ salem church, recently seeded eleven acres of pasture in co­ operation with the County Agent and the Middle Yadkin District. He used White Dutch Clover ..„iffid_,Dallls..Gra£s__.e^ fertilization varying from no treatment to nine hundred pounds of phosphate and one hundred and fifty pounds of mu­ riate of potash per acre. Mr. Burton has also seeded six other acres to grasses and Ladlno Clover. He has decided good pas­ tures and plenty of good prema- nent hay Is a necessary practice In successful livestock farming. Lester Riley, farmer on Grady Myers’ farm near Advance, car­ ried out an unusually good ter­ racing demonstration on Frank Smith’s farm near Redland re­ cently. This work was done with a small tractor and plow. Several farmers wore surprised as to the ease with which he did this work and Mr. Smith was highly pleas­ ed with this work. The Carter brothers on L. S. Bowden’s farm have decided to ■sow five acres of alfalfa next fall. They are applying two tons of lime, six hundred pounds of pho.sphate per acre and broad­ casting manure on small grain and lespedea to Increase the growth of lespedeza to be disk­ ed under before seeding alfalfa this fall. W . H. Doble, three miles north of County Line, is doing more terracing this spring and he Is CORNATZER Tells Houston Sago Brooklyn Naval Hospital, Lt. Comdr. Herbert A. Levitt (above), 28, of the Bronx, N, Y., signal officer aboard tiie U. S, heavy crusier Houston, told of the ship's galinjit fight before she was sunk off Java on Alarch 1, 1942. One of 2(iO survivors ofthe gal­ lant ship, Levitt helped the Navy clear the mystery of the Hous­ ton's last hours ot battle against an overwhelming Japanese force. Mrs. L. S. Potts and Eva, Homer er Potts spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wills of Clem­ mons. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potts and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sldden of Advance spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.j^orgejstaw^_______ Will Carter Is still confined to his room. Mrs. Ray Potts spent the week end In Cooleemee with relatives. Mrs. Roland Hanellne spent part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jones and Mrs. Worth Potts spent Friday In Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Jones re­ cently visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mobre visited Mr. and Mrs. Till Carter last week. Clarnece Jones Is on the sick list. A plan for statewide partici­ pation in National Home Demon­ stration Week, scheduled to be­ gin May 5, has been announced by State Home Agent Ruth Cur­ rent of State College. doing a fine Job. "Lets remember how badly land washed last year and try to do something about it.” Farm Practices Must Be Approved By AAA Fanners must have farm prac_ tlces approved before carrying them out to be eligible for AAA assistance under the 1948 Agri­ cultural Conservation Program, J. N. Smoot, chairman, Davle County AAA Committee, remind­ ed farmers today. "In prevlou.s years, farmers could earn a payment simply by completing a practice approved generally for the area,” Mr. Smoot said, "but this year counties have received an alloca_ tlon of funds to carry out the AAA program. In order to keep expenditures within the county budget, praetlccs must receive prior aproval by the county com. mlttce.” "We don’t want any dlssapolnt- ed farmers at the end of the year,” he continued. "It would be too bad for farmers to go ahead and complete practices, thinking that they were going to get some AAA assistance and then find out that the practices are not eligible.” "Farmers should check first with the AAA community and county committees, so that prac­ tices they need to carry out on their farms can be included in the county’s program budget,” chairman Smoot emphasized. Dulin Home Club Meets The Duilns Home Demonstra­ tion club met recently at the home of Mrs. Thurman Foster. The meeting began by the club singing "Lead On, O King Eter­ nal”, after which the club col­ lect was repeated. Roll call was answered by each one giving some bit of news or household hint. Miss Mackle showed several posters on "The Work Saving Kitchen,” which was very inter­ esting. For the recreational period bingo was played, salt and pep­ per shakers being the prize, and won by Dot Jolly. Te meeting adjourned by sing­ ing "Shig Your Way Home,” after which the hostess served refresh- ments. World meat production in 1945 was 59.3 billion pounds, a decline of about 6.8 billion pounds from 1944 production. Hucksters have been under­ paying North Carolina farmers by several cents a dozen'in farm- to-farm purchases of eggs this winter. During 1945 collections of used kitchen fats made up about one- tenth of all this country’s pro­ duction of Inedible tallow and grease. W k e f “ Co ' 3 5 * Per- Bottle Lady Nearly Choked While Lying In Bed— Due To Stomach Gas One lady said a few days ago that she used to be afraid to go to bed at night. She was swollen with stomach gas, which always got worse-when she went-to-bed, and the gas would rise up in her throat after she lay down and would nearly choice her. She couldn’t lie flat. Had to prop her­self up on pillows. Recently this lady got INNER-AID and now she says gas is gone, stomach feels fine, bowels are regular and she can go to bed and sleep soundly.INNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on slug­gish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering! Get INNER-AID. Sold by all Drug Stores here in Davle county. Be QuickToTreat Bronchitis Chronlo bronchitis may develop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bron­chitis is not treated and you comw^ afford to takeachance with any medi­cine less potent than Creomulslon which goes right to the sent of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe andhealraw,tender,Inflamed bronchial mucoua membranes.Creomulslon blends beechwood creosote byspecial process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics.No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like tho way It quickly allays the cough, per­mitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) *'Lot of truth in t h a t saying!” W h y is there a lot of truth in the slogan, “The Southern Serves the South” ? Because the rails of the 8,000-mile Southern Railway System reach into every state, except West Virginia, in all that vast area east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers. And because serve means “to work for; to pro­ mote the interest of; and to aid.” The Southern woris for the South,..’by provid­ ing a permanent, efficient, economical mass trans­ portation service that can be relied upon... in all kinds of weather...to meet the transport needs of the South's people, and of its industry, commerce and agriculture. It promotes the interests of the South...by en­ couraging new industries, homeseekers, and vaca­ tionists to come here to work and live and play. It aids the South... by providing steady work for 50,000 men and women; by paying huge sums in taxes that help support schools and other public services; andl by stimulating trade through its large-scale purchases of local products. So, there is a lot of truth in that saying. Proudly ■.^d~gladly.T.tKe'“Soi3thern"'Serveslthe”South.’’^ •>^e»ldent SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM THE ANCHOR CO.’S BEAUTIFUL SPREADS WILL GIVE YOUR BEDROOMS I '" I ' <> ^ m m \ . kéák à Л/ New shipments just unpacked beautiful 8olid color CHENILLE SPREADS 1 0 .9 8 New heavy duty chenille spreads with self colored design . . . in full double bed size . . , lovely pastel shades of blue, rose, peach, green, white and off-white. "New WashableRAYON AND COTTON SPREADS Here's beauty and quality for your bed . . . wash- _ able rayon and cotton spreads in double and single ^ 1) / sizes . . . attractive woven fern design . , . colors • • • ” I rose, blue, green and gold. Similar to Illustration Nationally-known "Fieldcrest” WOVEN SPREADS A new shipment of these durable, famous “Field- . r\rm crest" woven spreads In double arid single sizes . . . ,A |i /Plymouth floral design , . , colors are rose, blue, • • » green and tan. Home Furnishing» Anchor Second Floor WINSTON-SALEM W W A W y W ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ W ^ W W % ^ ^ W W W W W W W W t f W W W VW W W VW W V I PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ............................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION BATES: $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. ,//Norlh C.irolihd ¿МЩ^ОС1АТ10Ш A Current Events Club— Every community sliould have a Current Events Club, led by some person of understanding and tact, a person who is able to present facts fairly and impartially One of the things we observed during the war was the lack of understanding on the part of so many people, sol­ diers and civilians alike, as to what the war was being fought about. With Republicans and Democrats each trying to capitalize on the other’s mistakes, and the many different groups in America trying to put across some pet philosophies, or promote rackets we became a nation of confused thinkers. That confusion has been reflected much in our State Department, which has sought to ap­ pease Franco, and which has sought to win Russia’s friend­ ship by something of the same attitude. Russia can best be won by straight talking; Spain needs some straight talk backed by action. By public opinion on these and allied subjects is so confused that it is ineffective either as a guide of prod to the State Department. So much news and comments are - propaganda-that-the-general public is unable to get a fair opinion. Too many groups act upon the emotional reaction to one set of facts, with the result that we are divided, confused, and in a state of turmoil. We can’t get very far in making for unity, peace, and prosperity until we re­ late our knowledge of many things, and relate that know­ ledge to our common aims and purposes. Even a small group of well-informed persons could be of tremendous help to any community In arriving at con­ victions through related facts. Such a club would have to be led by a well qualified preson, who would be able to provoke questions and discussion without permitting It to become a mere debating club with more confusion. We have seen sucli clubs work well and perform a most useful service. O. E. S. Installation To Be Friday Night ■A public Installation of all the officers foi' tho local chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held Friday night at 8 o’clocli in tho Masonic hall. At this time Miss Sue Brown will become Worthy Matron. Other officers to bo installed include; Worthy Patron, W. J. ilunt; As­ sociate Matron, Mrs, Eleanor Hunt; Associate Patron, Claude Thompson; Secretary, Mrs. Ella Holthouser; Treasurer, Mrs. Ida Christian; Conductress, Mrs. Geneva Waters; Associate Con­ ductress, Mrs. Sue Thompson; Chaplain, Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Marshall,Mrs.Bailey Brown; Or­ ganist, Mrs. Minnie Hartman; Ada, Mrs. Christine Daniels; Ruth, Mrs. Rachel Stroud; Es­ ther, Mrs. Kate Cook; Martha, Miss Julia Foster; Electa, Mrs. Creola Wilson; Warden, Mrs. Marcia Meroney; Sentinel, Roy Holthouser. At the service Mrs. Eleanor Hunt, Junior Past Matron, will be installing officer, Mrs. Jennie Anderson, grand marshall; Mrs. Helen Patner, grand conduct­ ress; Mrs. Margaret Hoyle, grand chaplain, and Miss Sarah Foster, grand organist. SHEFFIELD A revival meeting will begin Sunday, March 24, at Liberty P. H. church and will continue through March 31. Rev. Troy Vaughn of Greensboro will be the evangelist. Rev. Carey Bulla is pastor. Everybody Is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vernon of Statesville and Rev. and'l^rs. H, R. Helms visited Rev. and Mrs. Carey Bulla Sunday after­ noon. Bob Dyson of Montana, Alfred Shaw and Marlon Shaw visited Mr. and Mrs. hCarlie Beck Mrs. W. H. Kimrey Is AuxiUary President Now ofTlcers for tho ensuing year wero installed by the Pres­ byterian auxiliary at their meet­ ing Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Kimrey will serve as presi­ dent and other ofTlcers Include; First vice-president, Mrs. Gai­ ther Sanford; secretary, Mrs. H. A. Sanford; treasurer, Mrs. Ce­ cil Morris; secretary of foreign missions, Mrs. Gaither Sanford; secretary of home missions, Mrs. W. F. Robinson; Christian edu­ cation and ministerial relief, Mr.s. Knox Johnstone; historian, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder; secretary of spiritual life and evangelism, Mrs. Robert King; secretary of literature, Mrs. G. C. Woodruff; pastor's aid, Mrs. W. R. Wilkins; secretary of S, and P. home mis­ sions, Mrs. J. F. Lawrance; sec­ retary of religious education, Miss Sarah Gaither; secretary of Glade Valley, Mrs. J. J.^La- rew; secretary of Barium Springs, Mrs. John Durham; secretary ot White Crojss, Mrs. W. B. LeGrand; secretary of sy­ nods and educational Institu­ tions, Mrs. D. J. Mando; secre­ tary of social service, Mrs. E. P. Bradley; secretary of social ac­ tivities, Mrs, G. G. Daniel. Circle chairmen are Mrs. Knox John­ stone, Mrs. W, F. Robinson and Mrs. Paul Grubbs, Home circle chairman, Mrs. W, R. Wilkins. Dr. Robert King installed the new officers. Tiie annual report from each of the circles was giv­ en and the history of the aux­ iliary for the past year was pre­ pared by the historian, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Many scientists believe that in­ sects have the power to reason. Monday. Sam Cartner, who has been 111 for some time, Is not improv­ ing. Mrs. Annie May Is on the sick list. .; Mrs. Morris and Miss Gaither Give Bridge Mrs. Cecil Morris and Miss Sa­ rah Gaither entertained at bridge on Saturday afternoon and again on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Morris. Spring flowers were arranged in the living room, where five ta­ bles were placed for the players. At the afternoon party high score was won by Mrs. Armand Daniel, second high by Mrs. W, B, LeGrand and the traveling prize went to Miss Clayton Brown. Guests in the afternoon were Mesdames S. A. Harding, Knox Johnstone, Hoy Poston, Armand Daniel, Joe Patner, J. C. San­ ford, D. C. Rankin, Joe Patner, O. C, McQuage, Margaret Le­ Grand, R, R, Pease, L. P, Martin, W. B. LeGrand, Curtis Price, George Kuykendall, J. F. Low­ rance, and Misses Janie Martin, Catherine Weir, Kathleen Black, Clayton . and Kathryn Brown. Coming In for tea were Miss Mary Heitman and Mrs. Kate Dobbs. Mrs. Percy Brown received high score prize, Miss Jane Mc­ Guire second high and Mrs. Grady Ward the traveling prize at the night party. Those playing in the evening were Mesdames J, P.'LeGrand, Gaither Sanford, W. M, Long, R. S. McNeill, C, R, Horn, J. F, Hawkins, Grady Ward, Roy Fee- zor,C.R.-Crenshaw,-Leslie-Dan­ iel, Roy Holthouser, John Dur­ ham, Percy Brown, Harry Os­ born, Jim Kelly, C. F. Meroney, Jr,, W, F. Robinson, and Misses Margaret Smith, Jane and Mary McGuire. Parties Given For Visitor Complimenting her guest, Mrs, R, R, Pease of Texarkana, Tex., Mrs, Margaret Allison LeGrand entertained her bridge club and additional guests at her home last Friday evening, A dessert course was served. High score for the club was won by Mrs, Cecil Morris and visitor's high went to Mrs. P. G, Brown. Mrs. Pease received a gift from the hostess. Those playing Included Mes­ dames Pease, Morris, Brown, J. P. LeGrand, Mack Kimbrough, L. P. Martin and Miss Ossie Al­ lison. Other courtesies shown Mrs, Pease were a supper In Win­ ston-Salem last Thursday eve­ ning given by Miss Ossle Allison, Those attending were the iion- oree, Mesdames Margaret Le­ Grand, J. P, LeGrand, John Dur­ ham and Miss Allison. On Monday evening Mrs. J, P. LeGrand, Mrs, John Durham and Mrs, Jack Allison gave a theatre party for Mrs, Pease. Other guests Included Mrs. Le­ Grand, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough and Miss Allison, A JOKE A DAY Judge; "Why did you strike this man?” Prisoner; "Your honor, I ask­ ed him If he knew any way to stop falling hair.” “Well?” "And he asked me If I had ever tried catching It In a bas­ ket,” "Discharged,” FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy spent a few days this week with the latter’s relatives here, Mr. Van Hoy has Just received his discharge from the Army. Those visiting at the home of Mrs. E. J. Shelton over the week end were Mr, and Mrs, Joe Shel­ ton and family, Mr, and Mrs, Gene Joyner, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Reavls, Mrs, Ray Reavls, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hutchins, Mrs. B. S. Smith, J, D. Shelton and Tom­ my, Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and Miss Gladys Dow- den. Mrs, Robert Davis and Mrs, C, S, Dull served a sandwich sup­ per Friday night honoring the birthdays of Mrs, J, C, Collette and Miss Myra Jane Davis. Mr, and Mrs, Manus Welborn spent the week end with Mr. G, T, Baity, Mrs. Evelyn Layman and fam­ ily visited Miss Annie Lois Furches Sunday, COOLEEMEE BIXBY Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Barney and little daughter spent a while Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Wal­ ter Barney. Misses Doris Potts, Dorothy Ray Hilton, Iris Hall, Massey and Vannle Robertson attended Bi­ ble conference at Columbia, S, C,, over the week end. Tliose visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R, A, Hilton over the week end were Mr, and Mrs, Robert Beauchamp and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs, E, F. Collins, Porter Stokes, Cecil Hilton, Er­ nest Hilton, Mr, and Mrs. Grover Robertson and children of Lex­ ington spent a while Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, G, S, Robert­ son. Pvt, Leroy Nivens received his discharge from the U. S, Army Monday, and came home to be with his wife and children. W.M.U. MEET The Baptist W.M.U. will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock, Mrs. C. W . Young will give the program. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Jim Ald-enhour,_a„daughter.._at.._the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis­ bury, March 18. Eugene Mllholen has gone to Hawthorne, N. J., where he will spend some time visiting at the home 6f his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Myers. Miss Margaret Kirk, who Is a student at Greensboro college, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kirk. She was accompanied by a friend from the school. S-Sgt. Oeorge Mllholen, who Is stationed at Fort Bragg, spent tho week end here with his mother, Mrs. H. L. Mllholen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Thomp­ son and children of Llncolnton spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. C. C. Young, at her home In North Cooleemee, Mrs. C. E. Alexander and Mrs. Sam Benson spent Sunday vis­ iting at the home of Miss Ola Brown in Salisbury. Gilbert Mays ot Weaversvllle spent a few days here last week visiting at the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mays. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Olen Shep­ herd and daughter, Cathey Ann, of Lafayette, Ga., spent a few days here last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Jor­ dan. Mrs. Kate Newton of Ben- nettsvllle, S. C., spent the week end here visiting Miss Lorena Nall at her home on Main street. Rovle Mabery, Jr., of the USN spent the week end here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ma bery, at tlielr home on Main street. Bobby Blackwood, little son of Mr, and Mrs, Ray Blackwood, underwent an operation for ap­ pendicitis at the Rowan Memo­ rial hospital In Salisbury Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg were recent visitors In Moores- vllle at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lee Robinson, Mr, and Mrs, J, H. Gablrd of Clemmons visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House Sun­ day. Joe Ellenburg of the USN, who is stationed at Norfolk, Va., spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg, Mr, and Mrs. Giles Sexton and children spent the week end In Charlotte visiting Mrs, Sexton’s mother. Mrs. T, W, Klndrlck. Mrs, Clyde Towell and chil­ dren of Mooresviile. Miss Vir­ ginia Allen and James Allen, also of Mooresviile, spent the past week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Trexier on Main Street. A young, boy asked his father "Hey, Pop. how does electricity go through wires?” “Don't know, son. Electricity’s always been a puzzle to me,” “Then. pop. can you tell me what makes thunder and light­ ning?” “Tell the truth, son, I nver did exactly understand the thing myself,” “Hey, pop,” said the son after a little thought . . . '•Qh well, never mind.” "Go ahead, son,” cried the fa­ ther. "Ask questions. Ask lots of questions. How else are you going to learn?” Late one night a fellow who was alcohollcally over-subscrib­ ed was feeling his way around a lamp post muttering; “’S'no use; I'm walled ini” She was one of those women wlio always worry, so her hus­ band was not alarmed when she atexclaimed suddenly at the movies: “Oh, John, I think I forgot to turn oft the electric Iron!” “Don't worry, m'dear,” he re­ plied cheerfully. "I forgot to turn off the bath tap. so It will be quite all right!” A woman churchgoer stopped outside to chat with a friend after services. Suddenly she re­ membered she had left her purse on the seat. When she returned It was gone. She sought out the minister and found that he had picked it up. "I felt that I had better hold it,” he explained. "You know, there are some In the congrega­ tion of such simple faith as to believe it might he the answer to a prayer.” “Children," said the teacher, “be diligent and steadfast, and you will succeed. Take the case of George Washington. Do you re­ member my telling you of the great difficulty George Washing­ ton had to contend with?” "Yes. ma’am," said a little boy. “He couldn’t tell a lie.” A New Englander was enjoy­ ing the wonders of California, as pointed out by a native. “What a beautiful graefrult!” exclaimed the Easterner as he passed a citrus orchard. “Grapefruit." came the answer "those are just small lemons” “And what are those enorm­ ous blossoms In that field?" “Oh just dandelions . . . ” Then they passed the Los Angeles river. "Ah”, noted the Yankee, “I see someone's radiator Is leaking.” Stern Father (sarcastically) ; “Say, young man. It’s past mid­ night. Do you think you can stay here all night?” "Gosh!" exclaimed the inno­ cent young man. “Ill have to tele­ phone mother first." The teacher asked: "Can any of you tell me the name of an immense place where huge gold­ en pillars rise high above you— where the air is perfumed and there Is soft mu.slc? The place where we all go if we are good?” The class choursed; “Radio City Music Hail!” “Is there anything you fancy to eat before the execution?” asked the warden of his prisoner. “Yes, mushrooms," confessed the condemned man, "I’ve always been scared to eat them, for fear J’d be poisoned,” CilVRCII ANNOUNCEiVlENTS Methodist Dr, J, E, Pritchard, pastor, 10 a,m, Sunday school, 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sub­ ject: "What Repentance Has Wrought.” 6:00 p.rn. Youth Fellowship, 7;00 p,m. Evening worship. Subject: “Daniel and His Pur­ pose,” Wednesday, 7 p,m. Prayer meeting, followed by choir re­ hearsal. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Service. Subject; “I Will Build My Church,” 6:30 p,m. B.T.U. '7:30 p,m. Service. Subject: "God’s Cliallenge to His People.” Advance Circuit Rev. J. H. Trollnger, pastor, 11 a.m. Mocks, 2:30 p,m, Elbavllle. 7 p.m, Cornatzer. A sparrow flaps Its wings nearly 800 times a minute. EPHESUS NEWS Pvt, Eddie Freeman, who Is stationed at Greensboro, spent the week end here with rela­ tives. The WSCS of Liberty M. E. church held their regular month­ ly meeting Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Paul Carter, A large crowd was present and a splen­ did program rendered, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Rushing and daughter, Cynthia, of Spen­ cer, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Harris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, L, C. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel, accom­ panied by Misses Wanda G. Wil­ son, Linda and Phyllis Wood­ ruff, visited relatives and friends in Winston-Salem ^Sunday. Mrs. Ida Call, who has been sick for the past week, la im­ proving. Mrs. Celia Srye of Kannapolis spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Dan Broadway. SOME SPECIAL ITEMS Our stocks of hardware and furniture are gradually increasing. Many items are too “scarce~t6 lidveffisland w^ drop in from time to time. We might have what you are looking for. SIMMONS INNERSPRING MATTRESS $29.95 ICE REFRIGERATORS Six foot S49.50 PRESSURE COOKER. 16 QI. OPA ceiling price $18.90 Farmers Hardware and Supply Company Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1946 , THE MOCKSVILLE (IN. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE! Mrs. E. B. Moore and Miss . Lavern Moore of Rclclsvllle were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Black­ welder are spending this week in Columbus and Macon, Ga., ■with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen have purchased the home on Avon St. now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Clay Harbin. Pfc. Harold Daniel, who has been serving in the Pacific, ar­ rived home last week with a dis­ charge. He Is the son of Mrs. J. S. Daniel and has bebn In service three years. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Suber and Bobbie III of Raleigh will come Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mrs. John McPherson and daughter, Julia, left Thursday for 'their home In St. Augustine, Fla., after spending since Mon­ day with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Mrs. Call accompanied them home. James Thompson of Charlotte spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Jack Ward, who has been studying in New York, came In Thursday to visit his parents, - Mr^-and-Mrs.- Grady-Ward,-. He will return to West Point In the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kurfees of loulsvllle, Ky., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and rela­ tives In Winston-Salem. They are en route home from Florida, where they have spent some months. Mrs. J. H. Markham entered Rowan Memorial hospital, Salls- buiy, Tuesday morning for an operation. Sarah Suber of Raleigh Is vls- Itlng her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey .spent Sunday In Jamestown with Mrs. Klmrey’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham, Misses Hilda and Neva Mark­ ham and Peggy Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham spent Sunday In Troy. Mrs. Lillie Wood returned home last Friday from Davis hospital. Mrs. Sam Stonestreet, who en­ tered Davis hospital, Tuesday week. Is Improving. Mrs. Raleigh Glascock and In­ fant daughter returned home Sunday from Davls> hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Allen of Advance, route 1, announce the arrival of twin daughters, Betty and Laura, on March 10. Mrs. T, N. Chaffin, president of the WSCS, Is In Charlotte this week as official delegate from the local society to the annual western N. C. missionary con­ ference which opened at Noon Tuesday. While In the city she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. S. Luther and her daugh­ ter, Miss Lula Betts Chaffin. Mrs. Frank Stonestreet, who has .returned..!rom Jiowan-M.em.-:. orlal hospital. Is Improving satls- factorylly. M1.SS Sarah Foster, who Is a member of the Loulsburg college faculty, is spending the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stonestreet, James and Phillip Stonestreet spent Sunday In Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kur-» fees. George Martin left Sunday for Oak Ridge Military Institute to For WEDDINGS-ANNIVERSARIES BRIDGiPARTIES DIAMONDS w a t c h e s BIRTHSTONE RINGS EVERSHARP PEN & PENCIL SETS ELGIN COMPACTS & CIGARETTE CASES BRACELETS LOCKETS and CROSSES LAPEL PINS EAR BOBS FLEX GLASS COA'STERS FRAMED FLORAL PRINTS and FIGURINES • DRESSER SETS • ANTIQUE-FASHIONED CIGARETTE BOXES and ASH TRAYS • VASES and PITCHERS Stratford's “DEPENDABLE JEWELERS” Expert Watch RepairlnK Mocksville, N. C. MR. and MRS. HERBERT ELMAN НАШЕ complete his freshman studies., Mrs. H. B. Ward of Kanna­ polis spent last Tuesday In town. She came for the funeral of Miss Betty Binkley and later visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and son, Harry, who have been living In Shelby, have moved to Mocksvllle. Mrs. Osborne and son are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kbnbrough and Mr. Osborne Is making Mocksvllle his headciuarters. Mrs. C. M. Campbell, Jr. of Los Angeles, Cal. will come In Sunday for a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs. R. R. Pease of Texarkana, Texas came In last Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Margaret Le­ Grand. Mrs, Pease Is en route to Pt. Bragg where she will make her home. Prank Larew, student at David­ son college, spent the week end with his mother. Misses Jo Cooley, Noll Holt- houser and Gene Smith spent the week end In Asheboro with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryant. Mrs. H. L. Balckwood and Miss Ruby Blackwood of Guilford were guests Sunday of Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt and Mrs. Fred Long attended the an­ nual meeting of the Baptist Wo­ man’s Missionary Union In High Point last week. They were de­ legates from the Fork Baptist church. S. Sgt. Worth Hendrix, who is stationed at Camp Pickett, Va., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hen­ drix. Top Sgt. Millard Harmon, who has been stationed at Ft. Bragg, has been transferred to Mem­ phis, Tenn. Miss Ruby Walker of Charlotte who has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker for several days, left Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Malllson in Raleigh. FORK Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson spent the week end with rela­ tives near Cool. Springs. Pauline and Doris Wyatt of Charlotte were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, L, C, Wyatt over the week end. Mrs. Lloyd Miller of Tyro Is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Irvin Bailey and Mr. Raileyt War Bride Will Arrive Here Soon ■..Former "Prcr "Herbirrt‘'Elman Halre, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Halre, of Mocksvllle, is another American boy who married over­ seas and who Is bringing his bride to this country to live. The bride Is the former Miss Josephine Vassen of Heeler helde, Limburg, Holland. They were married at the bride's home on July 30, 1045. Herbert met her when he was serving with Patton’s Third Army. Mrs. Halre. Is leaving Holland on March 28 and Is expected to arrive here about the -middle of April, She leaves behind her her father, three sisters and six brothers. The couple will remain here a short time before Herbert leaves for Hawthorne, Cal., where he will enter school at the Northrop Aeronautical Institute for traln- Farmington W.S.C.S. Holds Meeting The W.S.C.S. of the Farming­ ton M. E. church met recently at the home of Mrs. John Hard­ ing with Mrs. O. R. Allen asso­ ciate iiostess. The meeting opened with the hymn, “Faith of Our Fathers," followed by the devotlonals conducted by Mrs. B. C. Brock. The superintendent of mission study announced plans for the mission study, “Christ and Our Country,” to be given by Rev. J. S. Polger in the near future. The Bible study will be pre­ sented at the regular meeting by Mrs. B. C. Brock, spiritual life leader. The society will be represented at the annual meeting In Char­ lotte March 19-21, by Mrs. Grady Smith. One new member, Mrs. G€0. Hobson, was welcomed. The hostesses served a dessert course to twenty members and three visitors, Mrs. A. A. Holle- man, Mrs. Martha McNair and Rev. J. S. Folger. The English shilling was first minted in 504. Ing under the G.I. bill as an aeroplane mechanic. Princess Theatre Carl McDaniel Has Barbecue Dinner Carl McDaniel, who spent over three years In foreign service, and has been recently dis­ charged from service, gave a barbecue dlmier Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel, on route 3. In addition to members of the Immediate families, other guests included Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Mc­ Daniel of High Point, Mrs. Mickey Poster and son of Clem­ mons, Mrs. Robert Poster of Coo­ leemee, Miss Dorothy Jolly, Mrs. Jim Whitaker, Mrs. H. R. Hen­ drix, Billy Jones, H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Charles B. Hendrix, Judith Petrea, Dorothy Wagoner, Sa­ rah Ruth Daniels, Aivln How­ ard, all of the county, and Miss Birthday Party For Gary Groce Mrs. Wade Groce entertained at their home honoring their little son, Gary, on his sixth blrthady. Gomes and contests were held and prizes were awarded. Re­ freshments were served to Gary Groce, Jerry and Darleen Dick­ erson, Glena and Jimmie Groce, Fioretta Collette, Emmas Joe Pope, Jhonnle Martin, Doris Faye, Wayne, Linda Hutchins, Johnnie and Mary Martin Etch- Inson, Diana Groce and Melva. Leagans, Messers Francis Mar­ tin, Charlie Groce, Duke Pope, Everette Etchlnson, Jim Groce, Clayton Groce, Harold Martin, and Troy Hutchins. Peggy Lookablll of Greensboro. Todays Pattern Pattern 9244 comes in small (14-16), medium (18-20), large (40-42). Small size takes I'A yards 35-lnch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for this pattern to 170 Enter­ prise Pattern Dept., 282 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. The Marian Martin Spring Pat­ tern Book Is now ready . . . it’s yours for Fifteen Cents. Full of smart styles for the family plus FREE pattern for the new "bag- on-a-belt” printed right inside the book. FAGE в THEMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Meetings Center On Evangelism On Tuesday night of last week more than fifty people from various sections of Davie county assembled in the Presbyterian church In Mocksville for the first phase of the discussion on Evangelism sponsored by the Davie County Ministerial Assoc- jatlori. The discussion Tuesday evening v/Eis by Dr. Robert King on th esubject “Evangelism for these times.” The second in the series of discussions was by Dr. J. E. Pritchard in the Methodist church on Thursday evening and the final dlscu.ssion was by Rev. J. P. Davis in the Baptist church Friday evening. The subject for Thursday evening was "The Evangelized becoming evangel­ ists” while the subject for Fri­ day was "Conserving the results of Evangelism.” Fräuleins Face U. S. Curfew Frankfurt.—The U. S. Army last v/cek Imposed a 10 p.m. cur­ few on all German visitors to the headquarters compound In a move to curtail the entrance of German frauleins and other vis­ itors into thP area, The new order, eflectlve last Wednesday night, ends the op­ erations of the “Little Green House,” where until Wednesday OfTicers had been permitted to register guests for overnight stays. The annual state 4-H club short course will be resumed at State college, August 12-17,1946, after a four-year holiday. Granite is the hardest, most durable stone. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 194в How would you CHART YOUR COURSE? Pictured here are the records of four "life lines” of our busi­ ness—four tilings which largely control the destiny of any business, whether it bo a farm, a factory or a store. They are Wages, Mate­ rials Cos|;s, Prices, and Profita., Suppose these were pictures of what is going on in your own affuiis. How would you chart your future course from these facts? RICINI •41 '4J '44 '4S Wllh iho proposud Incroaso, wagn ralei will liavu risun itom SO.BS'/i par hour Iri 1941 lo $1.33'/a In 1946—0 gain ol 56.l%.Wooklyavofogo would bo IS3.40. By iho ond oí 1945, prico* on olí com» modilioi ollior ilion (onn producí» and food hadoonoupI9.2Vf5lf»coI941. Chati doos not tfiow offoct ol 194Ú Incrcaios. f40 Ito IfO 100*41 PRICES 9ФLiTTLE CHANGE fio' Using U. S. Ouroau of Labor SfalltHcs wlih 1941 |jric<5 oauolino 100, r^ricoi of lorm machinory In 1945 wore only 104.9. What about wages? WnROH hnvo ri.scn atcndily for flvo yours. Before tho Htriko which be­ gan on Jnnuiir,y 2.1 in ten of our р1пп(я nnd which hns choked off nenrly nil farm mncliinory produc­ tion, cnrningH of omployca of the.4o plants averaged an hour, not including any ovortirao. Tho Union demanded a cents per hour increuae and a Government board has now recommended a moral increaac of 18 cents an >ur, which would mako averago earnings $ 1 .3 3 an hour. Weekly avorago would bo $53.40. What about materials? N o one seemB to know how high m aterials coats will go. Tho Gov­ ernm ent has increased eteol prices ав much as $12.00 a ton, with nn averngo incroaao for all grades of 8.2% . Steel ia the most im portnnt mnterinl we buy, but prices on other materials arc alao increasing. What about prices? There has been no general increase in our prices since they were frozen fcv the Government in early 1942. Since then a few small increases havo been allowed whoro particu­lar machines wero substantially changed in design. What about profits? Risk is part of the American profit and Itiss ay atom, ao wo do not, of cour.so, nak either o\ir customers or tho Governmont to guarantee th a t wo can bo certain of profita each year. Tho chart tells tlio utory of our profits during tho war. A lthough H nrvestor produced more goods than ever before, it had nodiwire to get rich out of war, 80 our rate of profit lias atoadily gone down. W hat our 194G profit will be i.4 extremely uncertain. What is the next step? As you can see, our present situ­ ation is that ЛУ11Ь frozen prices and declining profits, wo are asked to pay higher matoriala costa and to make tlie biggest wage increase in tho history of tlio Company, Can we do tliis? W ages and inaterials consume nil but a few cents of every dollar wo 1лко in. If our prices continue frozen, and cost of wagea and Profit por dollar of lolo hal docllnuj unill In 194& it v/us slightly lust than lour cont;, os ooaintl 8.4 conts m 1941. m aterials continues to rise, obvi­ ously our Company will be^'in to operate at a loss at some point. Tlie exact point at wliicii oper­ating nt a loss would start is n m atter of judgm ent. Government agencies and union lenders ma.v havo opinions as to wiiero tiiat point ia. B ut if they turn out to be wrong, tlioy can ahrug their ahoulders and say; '’Well, it waan’t my responsiblity. I didn’t mnko the decision.” Tho managem ent of this Com­ pany cannot and will not say that. It dares not gamble. It lias to be sure. Continuation of our service to millions of customers, the fu­ ture jobs of thousands of em­ ployes, and the safety of tho in­vestm ents of 39,000 stocklioldors depend on our making as correct a decision as is humnnly possible. What about future prices on farm machinery? The judgm ontof H arvester’amnn- ngem entnowisthntwecannotaafo- ly mako tho liugo wage increase recommended by the Governmont until tho Governm ent nuthorizea ndequato increases in tlie prices of farm machinery to cover tlie resulting increased costs. T hat is not n judgm ent that mnkos us happy. Tho Company does not w ant to raise prices. Wo prefer to lower prices, when pos­ sible, and wo know our customers prefer to have us do that. Wo havo produced at 1912 prices, and hoped we could continue to do so. We have delayed seeking general price relief in tho hope that it could be avoided. Now we are convinced that it cannot bo avoided any longer. The price question m ust bo settled. Until it is settled wo do not see how wo can settle tlio wage question. Until the wage question is settled we do not seo how wo can resume production and iiegin turning out the farm m achines w hich wo know our farm er customers need, Because of the im portant atnko which both farmers and city dwell- ers havo in this controversy, wo are bringing these niattera to your attention. Through tho cross cur­ rents of today’s conditions, wo aro trying to chart a course that, ia fair to our employes, to our farmer customers, and toourstockholders. IN TER N ATIO N AL HARVESTER A. M. FOSTER PASSES AWAY Albert M. Foster, 83, resident of Fork Church community, died early Sunday morning after a long lllne.'ss. Born in Davie county Nov, 20, 1802, Mr. Foster was a son of Richard and Sarah Foster. He was married in 1388 to the late Mrs. Julia Elizabeth Etcherson Foster. During his lifetime, he was a farmer and merchant. Surviving are five sons, J. H. Foster, Winston-Salem, route 2; J. A. Foster, Suffolk, Va.; G, F. Foster, Roanoke, Va.; S. G. Fos­ ter, Athens, Ohio, and R. P. Fos­ ter, route 1, Advance, one step­ son, K. L. Jones, Atlanta, Ga.; three draighters, Mrs. J, G. Sheets,, Roanoke, Va.; Mrs, Ethel Mason, Advance, route 1, and Mrs. Alma Davis, Mount Airy; 3 grandchildren and eight great­ grandchildren, and one brother, R. G. Foster, Midway. Funeral was held Tuesday at the Fork Baptist Church at 11 a. m,. Rev. Wade Hutchens and Rev, E, W. Turner officiated. Burial was In the church ceme­ tery. Cotton Growers Urged To Get Crop Insurance Describing Federal all - risk insurance as a farmer’s unem­ ployment Insurance, R. Flake Shawi secretary, North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, urged North Carolina cotton growers to protect their year’s Investment and work with a crop Insurance contract, now being offered to the cotton growers of the State through local A A A ’ committee­ men and their authorized agents. The city worker contributes a part to his salary every year to a Federal-State fund of un­ employment reserve so he may draw on this fund when he loses his source of income," Shaw de­ clared, "crop Insurance does the same things for farmers. He pays into a Federal fund and In the event that he loses his source of Income, his cotton crop, he draws upon the Federal Crop In­ surance Corporation for an in­ come." Crop Insurance Ls the only in­ surance available that will cover loss due to drought, flood, hall, wind, frost, fire, excessive rain, wildlife. Insect infestation, plant disease, and all other unavoid­ able causes. All cotton producers, share, croppers »tenants, and owners, are eligible to Insure their crop under the program. A cotton farmer interested in this insur­ ance should complete his appli­ cation before he begins planting or April 10, which is earlier. Shaw points out that prem­ iums are vsiv reasonable and a farmer can protect his ctop against loss up to 75 percent of the farm’s average yield. ‘‘All farmers owe it to them­ selves, their famlUes, and their communities to be sure of some cotton Income every year,” Shaw concluded. LEWIS STARTS WAGE DEMAND DRIVE MEETING WITH THE 250-MAN policy committee of the’ United Mine Workers in Wa.shington, John L. Lewis, U M W president, is .shown discussing ne«:otiation.s for a new contract with (he mine operators. This wa.s cxpected to ask for shorter hours; A royalty on each ton ef coal taken from a mine, and the unionlzbig: of mine foremen. At rlpht is Thomas Kennedy, secretary-treasurer of IIMW. 7:30 here at the church. Those building new homes in our neighborhood are L, B, Or- rell, ,Marvin Myers and Charlie Allen, Mrs. W. J. Jones’ condition Is about the same, she is still con­ fined to her bed. Mrs. Roy , Carter’s condition is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Davis and son, Lawrence, of Clemmons, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Myers. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Alien spent one day last week in Win­ ston. Mrs. Roy Carter spent one day last weke with her sister, Mrs. Jack Phelps, in Winston. Peggy Cornatzer of Baltimore spent one night last week with Edyth and Rachael Mock, Two thousand 4-H club boys in North Carolina will become volunteer forest fire fighters In 1946. The nation’s veterinarians fa­ vor a program of free vaccina­ tion for dogs and a 30-day quar­ antine for all dogs In areas where rabies is suspected. Lemon Juice Recipe Cliecks Rlieumatic Pain Quicldy If you «iiiTcr from fhcumafic, arthri' tis or Dcurltiii pnin. try this nimplc Inexpensive home iccipc (hat thoitii.inds flrc ii.Mng. Get a pnck.iKc of Kii'Ox Compound, a 2 wccU‘ supply today. M ix it w iih a qiKirt of water, ndJ the juirc of 4 Icinon». It's ca5>’, plcasntit iincl nn troul’lc at 111). You need only 3 tablc.'ipoonfuli two times a cl.iy. Often within 45 Iiour.« — sometimes over* nii;ht — ipleridid rciulta arc obtained. If the puiim do nut (¡uickly leave ami if you do not' foci better, Ru-Iix will cost you nothintt lo try as it in (old by yonr dru^^i.it under an abto> lute nioncy'baek i;iiaranicc. Ku-lix Compound is for sale and rccoinniendcd by HALL DRUG COMPANY •JES’ SQUEEZE NATCHEL, SONNYl” T/i/.ï Is a clraivhiff of one of the eight fine palntiuas by ll¡/ Uintcrmclstcr A L O T O F G O O D C O M E S F R O M T H E E A R T H MOCKS Those visiting at the home of Mr» and Mrs, Joe Jones recently were Mr, and Mrs. Bryan Jones of Virginia, Melvin Jones of Bos­ ton, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Phelps and son, Tommie, Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and daughter, Nancy, all of Winston, and Bernice Beauchamp of Lou­ isville. Miss Thomasine Carter is vis­ iting her grandmother, Mrs. Bill Wood, at Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Mrs. Joe White, all of .Winston, spent one day last week with their mother, Mrs, O. F. Jones. Mrs. Irene Armsworthy and children, of Redland spent Wed­ nesday with Mrs. P. E. Hilton. The Bible study Is still being taught eacli Wednesday night at Sonny was sayin’ that ol’ bossy cow is jes’ a natchel factory for making milk out o’ fodder. But I tell him that making good milk begins when mother nature gave us the ferti­ lizer to help the fodder grow. I was referriu’ to the natchel soda us farmers uses on all our crops. Natchel soda conies right from the earth. No­ body knows for sure quite how it got there. But they does know the wonderful things natchel Chilean soda does for crops. Seems like jes’ being natchel makes Chilean soda different from any other kind. Maybe folks won’t be able to get all they want this season, but if we’re careful with what we get, it may do. MORRISETT'S PRESENTS DRESS FASHIONS FOR Jßxiok Lively new fashions, the gayest of springtime frocks for the miss or matron. Sizes for juniors 9 to 17— misses 10 to 20— and wom­ en’s 38 to 52, Top styles and top values at Morri sett’s always. Hundreds of Bright New Dresses For Spring and You Colorful printed patterns, soft draping crepes, and sleek jerseys. Morrisett’s sell only for cash—^which explains our lower prices. Expert alterations are ■ free, as usual. Shop at Morrisett’s for style, quality and cash savings like other wise shoppers are doing. $9.95 AND $12-95 Q M a > u t U n ^ Q o H o h A Fresh as a Daisy and Just as Pretty Hundreds of attractive new cotton dresses just un­ packed, Seersuckers, ging­ ham, chambray and cot­ ton prints, A variety too extensive to describe, Jtist come and pick your supply $3.95 Others $2.80 to $9.95 M AKE YOUR O W N BAG Zipper top ready-made bag linings 1 O O for making your own individual bag CORDE THREAD ng the finest $3.49 Large cone of corde thread for making bag you ever desired. 500 yards for only .................................................... DO YOU CROCHET? 700 yards of Lily Antique crochet thread, M ^ _ White or cream. Only ................................ Remember, if you can’t find what you want locally, try Morrisett’s Morrisett^S CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS ‘IIV E WIRE STORE" WINSTON SALEM, N. C. !FR1DAY, MARCH 22, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET PREPARE TEST OF ANCIENT JERSEY RIOT LAW Ы ' POLICE OF BLOORIFIEIiD, N. J., are shown keeping picket lines open to permit pass.'ige of office personjiel at the strike-bound Westinghnuse Elcctric plant as striking workers threat­ ened to test the legality of an ancient New Jersey riot act. Union officials attacked the old law as a violation of the Bill ol Bights. IJAMES X ROADS Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock and family, Mrs. Wtlborn Spill­ man and children and Mrs. T. F. Glasscock visited Mrs. J. E. Owlngs last Sunday. First Sgt. T. F. Glasscock of Camp Campbell, Ky., is spend­ ing his furlough with hla wife and parents on Route One. Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock and infant daughter returned Sun­ day from Davis hospital to her home on Route One. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kimmer and children of Hanes spent the week end with Mrs. J. E. Owlngs. Miss Earle Anderson of Char­ lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owlngs over tho week end. Mrs. J. L. Owlngs and Mrs. Wllborn Spillman entertained at a miscellaneous shower Satur­ day night at the home of M. E. Glasscock for Mrs. John Baker, a recent bride. She received many useful gifts. Refreshments were served to about forty peo­ ple. New increases in the ceiling prices of grain are not expected to result In any appreciable In­ crease In the flow of scarce grains to the world market. Farmers Urged To Check Seed Stocks Observations completed 1 n several counties throughout the state In the closing months of 1945 show that rural families have greatly reduced their In­ debtedness during the war, that they are financing more of their own farming operations with their own funds than before tho war, that they are Improving their general living conditions, and that the majority have ac­ cumulated wartime savings, It was reported by Dr. I. O. Schaub, director ofthe State College Ex­ tension Service. Wartime savings of most rural families are in banlc deposits and war bonds, with a considerable amount of them earmarked for specific purchases, or, as a back­ log against prospective hard times. These generalized con­ ditions vary with tho section of the state and among different income groups within the same area. Dr, Schaub said. Most farm savings now apear headed for use in buying power- driven farm machinery, auto­ mobiles and trucks, household furnishings and conveniences, especially electrical appliances. In addition to the structural Im­ provement of dwellings and other IN NORTH CAROLINA More people drink Atlantic AJc and ^ccr th ^ any other. It must be «•I М € м а т л •mi. Щ9 mm тшш» Ы А Ш а . С Ш «Ш . СШ1впмц, NotJ«¡lt. OtlenJê Ф DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTIONS Your doctor puts years of experience into his diagnosis of your illness. When he writes a Prescription, be sure you have it filled here— where years of pharma* ceutical experience assure you it will be de­ pendably filled. BE SURE! — BE SAFE! HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141 Mocksville, N .C. Poor Quality Seed Cost 11.5 Millions Use of poor quality seed, mis­ management and bad handling of the crop cost North Carolina sweet potato growers about $11,- 500.000 last year, according to Johnny Lassiter, Extension horti­ culturist at, State College, who said that farmers received only about $6,500,000 from a business worth potentially $17,000,000. North Carolina, which nor­ mally ranks first In the nation In sweet potato production, slid to second last year bohlng Louis­ iana when bad weather con­ ditions reduced acreages by 12,- 000 and production by 2,000,000 bushels. Some progress was made in 1945, however. In that tho quality of the crop Improved sufficiently to stop the Importa­ tion of potatoes from other states. Prospects are that tho state will exceed the government set goal of 74,000 acres this year, more than 10,000 acres above the crop hervested last year. The North Carolina Crop Im­ provement Association has an­ nounced that since 1929 less than two and a half per cent of the sweet potato crop In the state has been planted from certified seed, which, according to Las­ siter, Is the principal cause for losses and low grower returns. James J. Edwards of route 2, Ayden, received upwards of $2,- 000 net from sweet iwtatoes grown on two acres In 1945. His yield from this plot included 751 bushels of No. I’s, 80 bushels of No. 2’s and 100 bushels of strings, tho later being fed to hogs. Ed­ wards still has 100 bushels ot certified potatoes for seed from this crop after sales. He says that "the use of good seed, close spac­ ing and proper fertilization’” are re.sponslble. Lassiter recommends between 1.000 and 1,400 pounds of 3-9-9 fertilizer with 10 pounds of bo­ rax added per acre for sweet potatoes in this state, plus the use of certified ceod and close spacing. Jack Kelley, extension animal husbandryman, warns that corn for summer feedhig to hogs must be protected and dried out now. Emphasis will be placed upon food production by the state’s 92.000 4-H boys and girls in proj­ ects this year, says State 4-H leader L. R. Marrill. Tuberculin testing of dairy herds was introduced In 1890, PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE 991 S. M.MN ST.LEXINGTON. N. C. March 27th, 2Sth, 29th and 30th We have two trailer truck loads of tho nicest stock we have .?vcr oirsred. 40 mai'blu top tables—Victori­an solas, rockers, ladles. Kents and sida chairs—Gov. Wlnthrop dcslc—6 walnut sideboards—6 walnut book case desk.s—bureaus — wash stands—drop leaf and night tables—wainuc wine ciiest —blanket chests—cane chairs— plank chairs—rockers—cradles —bods—25 clocks (1 grandfath­ ers)—Emijiro .sofas and chairs— walnut and Koki leaf frames.Largo stociî of small Items. 45 G w r w lamps—hanslng lamps— plenty of clear and colored glass — china. 'Everything on display after 1 o.m. March 2Gth. Nothing sold until 10 a.m. March 27th. Sale opon daily from 10 a.m. to 10 n.m. Public auction Mar. 29th & 30th, 8 p.m.A. W. Si SARA R. KELLER3-20-2tn NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY rUBMCATION N ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN SUPERIOR COURT R. G. Smith —vs— Hal Bahnson and wife. Mrs. Hal Bahnson; et al.The defendants. Hal Bahnson and wife, Mrs. Hal Bahnson, and if Hal Bahnson be dead his de­visees, heirs and assigns, will take notice that an action enti­tled as above has been com­menced in tho Superior Court of Davlo County, N. C., to foreclose a certlflcate of real estate for taxes listed In the name of Hal Bahnson In Farmington Town­ship, Davie County. N. C. Said land being described as one acre known as the “Blacksmith Shop Lot" in the Village of Farmington: And said defendants, or if they be dead their devisees, heirs, and asislgns, will further take notice that the said Hal Bahnson and wife, Mrs. Hal Bahnson, devi­sees, heirs and assigns, If they be dead, are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Su­perior Court of said County at the Courthouse In Mocksville. N. C., on the 27th day of April, 1946. and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint.This 12th day of March. 1946.S. H. CHAFFIN.Clerk of Superior Court 3-15-4t R L i D THESE WAWT ADJ ^s.for what YOB W AIT FOR SALE—Three, five and 10- acre tracts of land on hard sur­face road frontage. One mile from city limits of Mocksvllle. Soo A. T. Daniel, Mocksvllle.3-15-3tp FOR SALE— 1 mule. 1400 lbs. good quality. See C. B, Angoll. route 2, Mocksvllle. 3-22-ltp buildings. Next after the payemnt of the debts by all groups of rural dwell­ ers has been the Increased use of larger earnings for the cash fi­ nancing of farming operations. Increased Incomes have greatly reduced the number of farmers who pervlously had gone to the bank for crop loans. The breeds of livestock have been Improved In the state, Dr. Schaub observ­ ed, and many labor-saving Im­ plements have been bought. NOTICE OF KE-SALE N ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN SUPERIOR COURT Mlttlo L. Bailey and husband, J. B. Bailey; F. Agnes Kestler, widow, et al. Ex Parte Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court ot Davie County made in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will on Saturday, the 23rd day ot March, 1948, at twelve o’clock M. at tho Court house door In Mocksville, Davie County, N. C,, ofVor , for re-sale to tho highest bidder that certain tract of land lying and being in Fulton township, Davie County, N. C.. adjoining Iho lands ot Daniel Hendrix and others and bounded as follows, lo wit:First Tract; Lot No. 4 In the division ot the lands ot Daniel Hendrix, deceased, allotted to Della Foster; BEGINNING at a stake on the bank of the Yadkin river at the mouth of a branch; thence up the branch 10.50 chs. to a Beech. Pink Hinkle's corner; thence N. 58 degs. W. 6.20 chs. to a stake. P. Hendrix’ corner: thence N. 15 degs. W. 19.30 chs. to a stake, corner of Lot No. 2; thence S. 72 degs. E. 10.68 chs. to a stake, corner ot lots Nos. 2 and 3; thence S. 14 dogs. E. 29,50 chs. with line of Lot No. 3 to a stake; thence S. 26 degs. W. 11.33 chs. to the river; thence down the river to the beginning, containing Thirty-four (34) acres more or le.ss.Second Tract; A tract adjoin­ ing the lands of C. L. Sparks; Jack Seaford and others; BE­GINNING at an iron stake. Jack Seaford and Howaid Weavlll’s corner; thence N. 84 degs. W. 31.08 chs. to an iron stake. C. L. Soark’s corner; thence S. 4 dogs. 30 mln., W. 5.05 chs. to a Wal­ nut tree. C. L. Spark’s corner: thence N. 84 degs. W. 2.75 chs. to an Iron stake, .formerly a Walnut Tree. C. L, Spark’s and Jack Seaford’s corner; thence S. 82 degs. W. 1.61 chs, to an iron stake. Jack Scaford’s corner: thence S. 3 degs. W. 10,20 chs. to point in Public road near bridge. Jack Seaford’s corner: thence S. 48 degs. E, 3.00 chs. to Iron stake, Lester Foster’s cor­ ner: thence S. 51 degs. 30 mln. E. 12.00 chs. to a stone, Lester Foster’s corner: thence S. 68 degs. 30 min. E. 9.09 chs. to an iron stake. Charles Deal and Lester Foster's corner: thence S. 67 degs. 30 min. E. 18.13 chs. to a stone Charles Deal and Jack Seaford’s corner; thence N. 1 deg. W. 32.00 chs. with Jack Sea­ford’s home to the beginning, containing eighty-seven (87) acres more or less.Terms of Sale; 1/3 cash and the balance on 90 days time with bond and anproved security, or all ca.sh at the option of the purchaser.The bidding on the 34 acre tract will start at $1.880; and the bidding on the 87 acre tract will start at $5,565.This the 4th day of March, 1946.A. T. GRANT, 3-15-2t, Commissioner FOR SALE—1935 Master Chev­rolet. Four new tires, good run­ning condition. See O. L. Poplin at Quality Shoo Shop. 3-22-3tj FOR SALE — 3 lots In North Mocksville 50x238 feet. Cash or terms. See W. H. Caudell.3-22-ltp SPRING SALE. PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUES—991 S. Main Street, Lexington, N. C.. March 27. 28. 29 and 30. Watch for further advertising here. A. W. & Sara R. Keller. 3-22-Un SELL PROPERTY—If you have D)'operty for sale, wo can serve you. Farm, home, lots or busi­ness property. None too largo, none too small. With our ad­vertising In various counties, towns and cities, results come quickly. Wo also take .vou auc­tion .sale listings with a good auction company. If you need assistance In the sale of your property, don’t hesitate to call at my office located on second floor over Bank of Davie. Davie Realty Co.. Mocksvllle. M. G. Marsh, Agent. 3-22-3tp USE OU B W ANT ADS, GET RESULTS. NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. Eliza P. Hanes, widow; John C. Hanes; S. M. Call, Admr. of Lula Hanes, deceased; al — vs— Pescud Chlsman Hanes, minor: Wade Hanes, minor; et al. Pursuant to an order made In the above entitled cause the un­dersigned Commissioner will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Mocks­vllle, N. C., on Saturday, the 23rd day of March, 1946, at twelve o’clock M. the following de­scribed lands, known as the John Hanes farm at Fulton, Davie County, N. C.:BEGINNING at an iron stake, W. L. Gobble’s corner: thence N. 4 degs. 45 mln. E. 12 chs. to a Pine knot near a Gum, Clove Allen’s and W. L. Gobble’s corner; thence N. 7 degs. E. 58.10 chs. to an Iron stake on South side of a branch, Cleve Allen's cor­ ner In Llvengood’s line; thence 85 degs. E. 15.21 chs. to an Iron stake, Llvengood's corner: thence S. 10 degs. 45 mln. W. 3.50 chs. to an iron stake. Gobble’s corner; thence S. 2 degs. 23 mln. E. 12.7 chs. to a stone at mouth of a ditch, W. L.vGobblo’s corner; thence S. 31 degs. 30 mln. E. 3.83 chs. to an Iron stake. Gob­ble’s corner: thence E. 07 degs. E. 1.85 chs. to a stake near cul­ vert on West bank of Crook: thence S. 28 degs. 27 mln. E. 11.09 chs. to an iron stake, Sam Frye’s corner; thence S. 37 dog.,. 35 min. W. 8.28 chs. to a Cedar stump, Sam Frye’s corner: thence S. 45 dogs; 7 min. E. 9.40 chs. to an Iron stake, formerly a Sweet Gum. Frye’s corner: thence S. 21 dogs. 45 mln. E. 5.27 chs. to a Sweet Gum, Frye’s cor­ner: thence S. 1 deg. 30 min. W. 7 chs. to a stone, Essie Frye’s and Notle Young’s corner; thence S. 11 degs. 15 min. E. 5.82 chs. to a Sweet Gum, Young's corner; thence S. 39 degs. 15 mln. E. 2.15 chs. to an iron stake: thence S. 66 degs. 45 min. E. 91 links to a stake; thence S. 45 degs. 45 min. E. 1.90 chs. to an iron stake: thence S. 9 degs. 40 min. E. 2.16 chs. to an Iron stake; thence S. 87 degs. 45 mln. E. 1.21 chs. to a small White Oak; thence S. 54 degs. E. 1.22 chs. to an Iron stake; thence S. 28 degs. 15 mln. E. 4.97 chs. to an iron stake, Les­ter Young’s corner: thence E. 8.50 chs. to an iron stake, Lester Young’s corner; thence S. 25 degs. W. 6.81 chs. to a Sweet Gum, Lester Young’s corner; thence S. 54 degs. E. 1.83 chs. to an Elm, Lester Young’s cor­ner; thence S. 61 degs. 15 mln. W. 4.92 chs. to an Iron stake, Jake Hanes’ corner; thence N. 28 degs. W. 1.50 ohs, to middle of Highway No. 801; thence with said Highway S. 73 degs. 45 mln. W. 2 chs. to a point in said Highway; thence with said High­ way S. 60 degs. 15 mln. W. 4.50 chs. to a point In said Highway; thence with said Hishway S. 72 degs. 30 mln. W. 1.91 chs. to a point in said Highway; thence S. 84 degs. 45 mln. W. 7.52 chs. to an iron stake In said High­way, W. L. Gobble’s corner; thence N. '/a deg. W. 12.08 chs. to an Iron stake. Gobble’s cor­ner; thence N. 84 degs. W. 32.02 chs. to the BEGINNING. CON­TAINING 215 acres more or less. There Is a lot of valuable tim­ber now standing on the above described lands. A recent survey has been made of the same un­der order of Court, and the above description is in accordance with the actual survey made. All par­ties Interested In the lands are at liberty to make an Inspection of the lands and timber growing thereon.Terms of Sale; 1/3 cash and the balance on 60 days time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser.This the 19th day of Febru­ary, 1946,A. T. GRANT, 3-l-4t Commissioner. WANTED-Student Nurses. Train for a carecr with a future. Maintenance, books and uni­forms furnished. Class opens July 1, 1940. Apply now to Director of Nurses, H. F. Long Hospital, Statesville, N. C.3-l-4tn. FOR SALE—Several good Ford- sons with side plows. Also Fordson parts. One 1939 Chev­rolet truck with long wheel­ base. If you have something to sell, sec mo. Leo Stiller, Charlotte highway, Salisbury. Phono 1733-M. 2-22-6tn WANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Wllkesboro street. Mocksvllle. 2-1-tfn FOR SALE—Heater blocks and stove wood any lengths. See Jim Broadway, route 4. 2-1-tfn FARM TRACTS FOR SALE — Three 65-acre adjacent tracts In Farmington, N. C., close to high school, churches, stores. Fronting on main road to be hard-surfaced this year. Can be sold In separate tracts or as one farm. Land well watered, fenced in cultivation. !3ome thnber. G. A. Hartman, Mocks­vllle, N. C. Phone 119W. 3-8-3tn WANTEU5—To buy wheat. Will pay $2 a bushel Mocksville Flour Mills. 1-18-tfn. W E PAY—Oasn prices for used automobiles. McCanleas Motor Co.. Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it fixed. 9-l-3tfn W ANTED TO BUY — 10 - inch American olaner for dressing splits of tobacco baskets. Write or see Carolina Basket Co. or D. A. Reynolds. Yadkinville. N. C. 3-15-2tn FOR SALE—56-acre farm, 3- acre tobacco allotment, 3-room house, tobacco barn, other out­ buildings. See me at Fork or write P. D. Long, route 3, Mocksvllle. 3-15-3tp IF YOU NEED-Cement blocks size 8x8;^16 and 4x8x16, call Oak Grove Service Station. 2 miles north of Mocksvllle on Wln- ston-Salem highway. Owned and operated by Wiley Plott.3-15-2tp. FOR SALE—Thomas E. James farm consisting of about 140 acres, 3 miles east of Mocks­vllle on Lexington lilghwa.v- Phone Winston-Salem 9533 or 9307 or write Mrs. Thomas E. James, Country Club Road, Winston-Salem, Route 2.3-15-3tp GENERAL Electrical Contract­ing and Electrical Sorvice. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­vllle, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf USE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVS, NOSE DHQVSf.Caution use only Ks id.rected DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 43G N.iTrade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Day Phone 194 Nliht Phone 11» ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. O. One of the largest printing and office supply houaei In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies W ALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone f»711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Poultry Wanted HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID Bring us your poultry any day of the week MOCKSVILLLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 ill I I Ш t IIME SCiOl m m m r m m m m c MiomtATCs PA/Df You may have 48 .nontl.R of education in the tru.lc business school or college of your own choice, «-ith tuitio». u|. to $500 per oriiinary school year, paid an.i $65 a m o n t h livins allow­ ance (»90 if you af® marne.i). This oiier is open, up-' ihe.r diseharse, to youns men 17 anrt over, wiio enlist >» the new pea<*- time Regular Army for 3 years. Get the full facts at your n<'»rest J.S. Army itecruitiiiR Station. MARTIN BROS. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1946 FROM RAGS TO WARM GARMENTS VIA RED CROSS MAIMED, CRIPPLED AND ORPHANED by the war, then caught hungry and <!oM In If« after- math, children in the city of linz, Austria, line up to replace their tattered garments with warm clothes made by Red Cross volunteers and shown being distributed by Miss Helen Nix­ on, Red Cross worker, of Holyoke, Mass. M ORE ABOVT Pritchard theory held by most people moist atmosphere Is lighter than dry, cold atmosphere. The thing that causes a' storm to form Is the coming In contact ot moist, warm atmosphere and cold, dry atmosphere. The cold atmos­ phere causes the warm atmos­ phere to contract so that it Is no longer able to contain the amount oi moisture and It comes down In the form of rain. “There are three kinds of storms: The thunderstorm, the rainy day storm and the tropi­ cal hurricane. In the thunder­ storm the warm atmosphere near the earth Is pushed up by the cold atmosphere until It breaks through various layers of atmosphere and a thunder shower Is formed. In a thunder­ storm the wind blows out from the center In every direction.'In the larger rain area such as causfcs the prolonged rainy spell the wind Is blowing around the center of the storm from right to left in the northern hemis­ phere and the reverse In the southern hemisphere. To locate the center of the storm, stand with your back to the way the wind Is coming from and stretch ou tyour left hand to the side of the body and It will point to the center of the storm. Most storms In this country move from west to east, "The tropical hurricane origi­ nates usually In the Caribbean Sea and moves northwestward. The most of them turn right as they approach the south Atlan­ tic coast. At the center ot a Closing Hours For Members of MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS ASSN. Beginning April 3 Through Septeml№r 25 Members of the association will close their stores each Wed.at 12Noon W e will deeply appreciate the cooperation of the public in doing their shopping before noon on each Wednesday between April and September. Moclisville Merclianfs Association A, T. Daniel, President D . J. Mando, Secretary tropica 1 hurricane sometimes the sun comes out. There Is a calm at the center but the strong winds are out some distance from the center." Dr. Pritchard has presented his weather lecture 13 times be­ fore various clubs in the state. Phil Johnson was In charge of the program and presented the speaker. Guy Ward and R. C. Bunch of the Statesville Rotary club pre­ sented the local club with a brass gong which was appre­ ciatively received by Bill Pen­ nington, serving as president In the absence of Kim Sheek. R, B. Sanford presented a blueprint of the new freezer locker that is coming to Mocks­ vllle to be operated by W. J. Wilfong. A drawing of the new Rotary hut was also on display for Rotarlans to see. Ladles of Circle 3 of the Meth­ odist church served a chicken dinner. In April the Presbyte rlan ladles will serve, It was an­ nounced. MORE ABOUT Real Estate sidérations, 1.36 acres, Fulton township. Hubert Davis to Sam L. Tal­ bert, $300, 13 acres, Shady Orove township. Harvey Smith to Lonle P. Wil­ liams, $100 and other considera­ tions, 2 tracts. Tom J. Lagle to J. M. Daniel, $10 and other considerations, 5 acres, Jerusalem township. J. Prank Hendrix to Emily James, $10 and other considera ■tlons, 8 lots, J. S. Daniel sub- dlvislon. P. H. Lanier to Mitchell S. Wheeler, $10 and other consid­ erations, 48>/j acres, Calahaln township. C. D. Smith to John P. Smith, $1,000, 10.70 acres and strip ot land, Farmington township. L. Q. Walter to Bessie Link, $10 and other considerations, 4 lots, J. S. Daniel division. HUNTING CREEK Wade Smith is having a new house built on his farm near the dairy. R. G, Dyson of Montana Is vis­ iting relatives around Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bradgam and children of Greensboro spent Sunday'with Mr, and Mrs. T, M, Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ijamesand daughter, Laura Mae, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Smith, of Rocky Springs, a while Saturday night. R. G, Dyson spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson. JOIN THE RED CROSS MORE ABOUT Court ended on good behavior for two years. J. E. Wlnecoll, manslaughter, no true bill. He was driving a vehicle which collided with one driven by J. M. Call when the latter was killed. Maggie Crider, larceny, true bill and continued. J. C, Freeman, receiving stolen goods, true bill and continued. Robert W. Ramsey, murder, true bill and continued. He was Involved In an auto wreck In which two people from Newton were killed. Clyde Daniels, non-support of wife, 2 years suspended on pay­ ing clerk of court $10 a month for wife when she Is not In a state Institution. Court ordered mental condition of wife to be Investigated. C. T. Kirby, disposing of mort­ gaged property, 15 months on the roads. Frank Truelove, larceny and breaking and entering, 18 months suspended on good be­ havior for two years. Tommie Barnes and Everett O'Neal were similarly charged and received the same sentences. Dallas White, driving drunk, $50 and costs. G. C. Hanes, driving drunk, $50 and costs. John Frank Jones and Velma Taylor, fornication and adult­ ery, each 8 months suspended on good behavior for two years and not communicate with each other. Grady Moody, driving drunk, $50 and costs. Silas Moser, carrying con­ cealed weapon, $50 and costs. Dan Cuthrell, non-support of Illegitimate child, trespassing and public drunkenness, carry­ ing concealed weapon, 8 months on roads. Notice of appeal to supreme court,given, Ralph L. Frye against Elise Weaver Frye, divorce, two years separation. F. S, Hendrix against Mary Elizabeth Hendrix, divorce, two years separation, Daisy Campbell Hitchens against John Arthur Hitchens, divorce, two years separation, J. L. Edwards against Lucy C. Edwards, divorce, two years sep­ aration. G, W. McClamrock against John J. Johnson and wife, de­ fendant lost appeal to supreme court In case of a sale of land under a mortgage and superior court verdict stands. In a case which Involved the division of lands of the estate of the late Mary T, Lowery es­ tate, Judge Rousseau ordered the commissioners who divided the property to review their findings. If any error is found, the correction Is to be made by COLORED NEWS ..By MARGARET WOODRUFF Mrs. Sarah Roseborough of Salisbury, spent one day last week with her .father, J. A. Smoot. Rev. R. A. Massey, Mesdames Lacy Dulan and Sylvella Wil­ liams attended the workers’ conference at Johnson C. Smith university, Charlotte, recently. Mesdames Louise Gaither and A. Y. Brown and Miss Mildred Smoot spent Saturday In Salis­ bury. payment of cash and not by changing boundaries of the land. The judgment was an action originally brought by Mrs. Fatle Lowery Beard against Dr. J. R. Lowery and wife and R. T. Low­ ery and wife. In an exception filed by Dr. Lowery it was contended that R, T. Lowery received $5,000 more In value than he. All par­ ties agree to the findings of the commissioners who are to re­ port to the clerk of superior court, S, H. Chaffin, ih 10 days. Commissioners are E, C. Morris, N, B. Dyson and E. D. Ijames. K. M, Clement was foreman of the grand jury and their report contained only minor recom­ mendations for maintenance of county property. SPEAKS HERE Harvey Gibson, state Training Union secretary, will speak at the Mocksvllle Baptist church Sunday afternoon, March 24, at 3 p.m. at a Baptist Training Union rally for all of the Baptist churches ot this section. If rains are favorable, subter­ ranean clover will make suffi­ cient fall growth to provide good winter grazing.'1 President Truman pledges support to rural electric co-oj> plan. CUSSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—Good lespedeza hay. $30 ton. See G. L. Mlsenhelmer, Mt. Ulla, N, C„ or telephone 2553 Cleveland. N, C, 3-22-3tp Щ Ш Ё Ш Ш >< V X ..^M GOOD ШШ WISEIV USED PROTECTS YOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE Of lands acquired for the building of plants an excess exists beyond tlie area actually flooded. Wise use of this land is a problem to which the Dul;e Power Company is giving attention and action. Company held lands, acquired early in the 1900’s, were necessary to the installation of power lakes and dams . . . and continue to be necessary to their operation. Such lands included some farms in a profitable state of cultivation. During a quarter century of concentration on creating power ahead ot swiftly expanding industry these farms weie rented . . . with a cash crop the uiual goal of the farmer. As an experimentiil step in a new land use pro­ gram, open lands are being closely studied. Rough, rolling, eroding, and poor lands are be- ing Joresied. Where land is more suited lo farming than lo forests, it is being terraced lo conserve lop soil and put to use under a diver­ sified crop system. * It is the aim of your power company that the watershed lands, besides protecting your elec­ tric s:rvicc, shall be of value to the conimuni- tles in which they are located. DURE POWER COMPANY " t i j t / S e J n u m t f " Œ io & n a à ^ VOLUME XXIX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1946 "AU The County News For Everybody” 4-H CLUBS WILL FEATURE QUALITY MILK AT MEETINGS The 4-H clubs of Davie will feature Quality Milk at their club meetings next week. George Hobson, county agent, stated today. Joe Pou, extension dai­ ryman from State college, will be here to present an Illustrated lecture on the production and care of milk at each club meet­ ing. From all reports in other countle.s where Mr. Pou has al­ ready been his talk Is very good, and adults as well as school chil­ dren will profit by attending. The schedule of the meetings arranged with the school prin­ cipals are as follows; Farmington—April 2, 10 a.m. Mocksvllle—April 3, 10 a.m. Cooleemee—April 3, 1 p.m. Advance—'April 4, 10 a.m. Smith Grove—April 4, 1 p.m. Dairymen are invited to at­ tend. ROTARIANS HEAR SCOUT LEADER While the home, school and church are the three primary influences In training youth, so­ cial agencies such as the Boy Scouts perform an invaluable function in making the right type of citizen, Bunn Hackney, scout executive of the Uwharrle council, whose headquarters are In High Point, told local Rota- rians at the meeting Tuesday. In a well-rounded talk Mr, Hackney outlined the opportun­ ity of the youth of this section to participate In Boy Scout ac­ tivities; traced the growth of the council, of which Davle is a part; praised the voluntary eilorts which local leaders were giving to scouting; told of the growth of ‘the physical equipment of the camps where the Scouts go each year. Grady Ward was in charge of the program and presented Mr. Hackiiey. Several guests were present: Charles Putzel and’Frank Har- relson of the Salisbury Rotary club, J. W. Hill, new operator of the Mocksvllle hotel, who recent­ ly moved here from Jackson­ ville, N. C.; Bryan Sell, local merchant. Circle 3 of the Methodist church served a baked ham din­ ner and the ladles were given a rising vote of thanks by club members for their service during this month. In April the ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve the meals. President Kim Sheek was back after a business trip In the southern states and he reported that at a meeting of the Hotary club In Miami which he attend­ ed there were 226 visitors from every section of the country and some foreign visitors. It was reported at the meet- Ing that satisfactory progress was being made towards the ..erection of a Rotary hut and work is expected to start this week. It is not expected to re­ quire more than two months to construct the building. CIKCLE ftllCETING The Hardison's Woman’s circle will meet Saturday, March 30, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C.'A. Seaford, Mrs. Glenn Seaford will be hostess. All members are urged to attend. Red Cross Drive Is Going Nicely Encouraging reports are com­ ing In from the county on the Red Cross drive and Cooleemee is working this week, J. H. Thompson, chairman, states. The reports indicate that the drive is meeting with an excel­ lent response, Mr. Thompson indicated. Tremendous Increase In Prices on Feed Ralelflh.—D. S. Contrane, as­ sistant commissioner of agricul­ ture, has released figures show­ ing prices on feed ingredients from January, 1935, through January, 1940. Declaring that “this Informa­ tion will very readily explain why formuf» feeds are at their pres­ ent price levels,” Mr. Coltrane said that the index on whole­ sale prices for feedstufis went from 119.9 for the January 1935- 44 average to 166.1 for the Jan­ uary, 1948, price. Bran, which Is virtually un- abtalnable, brought $29,88 per ton for the 10-year January ^_av- erage, but had climbed to $41.11 per ton by Januarj’, 1946. Pea­ nut meal, also exceedingly scarce, which sold at an average of $32.42 during the 10-year pe­ riod, was bringing $53.25 per ton in January; cottonseed meal went from $35.52 to $51.93; soy­ bean meal, from $37.96 to $53.54; fish meal, from $53.51 per ton to $79.50; and alfalfa meal, from $25.94 to $44.70 per ton. DAVIE BOYS DISCHARGED The following additional Da­ vle boys were recently discharged from military service: Pfc. Edward E, Vogler, Ad­ vance. Cpl. Sam Cartner, R, 4. Robert E. Wiseman, route 1, Cana. T-5 Lawrence R. Hairston, Mocksville. Pfc. Edward W. Peebles, R. 2. T-5 Lus A. Anderson, R. 4. Sgt. James N. Ellenburg, Coo­ leemee. Pfc. Thomas J. Sales, Coolee­ mee. T-5 Bruce H. Osborne, Coolee­ mee. Those discharged from the navy included: Seaman second class Roland Everett Hilton. Mocksville. Steward third class William Gaither Knox, Advance. ¡Boatswain second class James Adam Jordan, Cooleemee. B.T.U RALLY The Baptist Training Union rally held last Sunday afternoon at Mocksville Baptist church had eiglit churches represented with an attendance of Hi) per­ sons, Conferences for juniors, intermediates, young people and adults were hold. Special music was furnished by ^lIQcksviПe Baptist choir. The session was brought to a close by an Inspira­ tional address delivered by Har­ vey Gibson, state Training Union secretary. B.T.U, clinic is being held at Front Street church, Statesville, each night this week, at 7:30 o’clock. BRITISH-UNO DELEGATE IN U.S. A HEAD OF THE BRITISH DELEGATION to the Security Coun­ cil of the United Nations Organization, Sir Alexander Cado- gan, Britain’s permanent Undersecretary of State for foreign affairs, Is shown with Lady Cadogan as they arrived on the Queen Mary In New York. He Is here to attend the UNO meetings opening at Hunter College March 25. COUNTY COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING The County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs met in the courthouse Friday, March 22, at 3 p.m„ Mrs, E, C, Tatum, coun­ cil president, presiding. The meeting opened by sing­ ing the club invocation, followed by a prayer. The club roll call was answered by the following club representatives: Blxby 1, Kappa 1, Clarksville 1, Ijames Cross Roads 5, Duilns 4, Coolee­ mee 3, Mocksvllle 1, Fork 0, Cana 2, Advance 2, Jerusalem 5, Pino 0. The council is looking forward to having the Center club, re­ cently organized, represented at the next meeting. Miss Anne Clement, county chairman of the campaign for the control of cancer, spoke briefly on the efforts that are being made to control the dread­ ed disease. fUnder old business the district meeting, which Is to be held in Mocksvllle on June 6, was dis­ cussed. The clubs voted to serve the lunch picnic style under the arbor at the picnic ground. The meeting will be held in the high school auditorium. The clubs paid to Mrs. Homer Latham, council treasurer, 10 cents per active member to help defray expense of this meeting. Under new business Miss Mackle presented the plan for a county wide clean up campaign to be held during the 3rd week in April, In which she asked the club women to solicit the co­ operation of every family, busi­ ness concern, and organization hi ihe county. An intcrestihg accomplish­ ment report was given by Mrs. E. C. Tatum, and Mrs, Charles Isley, who explained the organ­ ization of a home demonstration club for the colored women of Cooleemee, The Cooleemee club is sponsoring this worthwhile project, and have pledged their assistance to them in any way that they can be helpful. They presented them with Year Books, which will be filled out at their next meeting. These Year Books will contain a detailed plan of work for the year. The meeting adjourned by re­ peating in unison the club col­ lect. North Carolina’s 1946 egg pro­ duction goal is 80,935,000 dozen. Retired Merchant, 0. L. Casey, Dies O. L. Casey, 72, retired mer­ chant, died at 7:55 p.m. Monday night at his home in Mocksvllle, He had been seriously ill three weeks and in declining health five years, A life-long resident of Davle county, he came to Mocksvllle In 1915. His parents were E. T. and Camilla Coon Casey of Da­ vie county. Surviving are the wife, the former Miss Stella Lackle; two sons, Dewey W. Casey of Wash­ ington, D. C., and O. L. Casey, Jr., of Hamptonville, S. C.; two daughters, Mrs. A. R. Hollett of Springfield, Ohio, and Miss Ma­ rie Casey of the home, and one sister. Miss Mollie Casey, of St. Petersburg, Fla. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at the Cen. ter Methodist church by Rev. J. E. Pritchard, Rev. G. W . Fink and Rev. E. W. Turner. Inter­ ment was in the church cem­ etery. REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following real estate transfers have been filed in the office of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds, this week: M. G. and F. W. Marsh to C. R. Wilson, two lots on Depot street, $10 and other considera­ tions. The former also sold 4 lots on Depot street to Mocks­ ville Flour Mills. M. H. Murray to A, C. Baker, lot 24 X 00 of former March ho­ tel property on north side of square, Mocksville, $2,300, This was one of the lots auctioned off last Saturday. Mrs. M, E, Whitaker to Vernon L, WliWitaker, 1,9 acres Mocks­ vllle town,ship, $150, The former also transferred about 4 acres to W, K. Whitaker, $300, E, L, McClamrock to Charles L, Thompson, 5 lots of Jacob Eaton division on Salisbury highway, $100 and other con­ siderations, The former also transferred 5 lots to James G, Atwood, Sella Brewer to Herman Brew, er, 21 acres in Clarksville town­ ship, $1,150, M, H. Murray to Ella Mae Naill, 5 lots on Sanford avenue, $10 and other considerations. (Continued on page 8) Curtis Price Is P.-T. A. Speaker The P.-T. A. of the Wm . R. Davie school met Thursday March 21, at 7:30 o'clock. The devotional was led by Boyce Cain and the guest speaker was Cur­ tis Price, superintendent of Da­ vie county schools. Mr. Price dedicated the new stage curtains to the boys and girls of the community. He urged the P.-T. A. members not to stop there, but to set other goals to reach. He said 'that education had achieved much in the pa.st, but it still had much to attain. The program also included a solo by Mrs. Johnny Smith and a piano solo by Caroline Smith. A short business meeting fol­ lowed the program. A nominat­ ing committee was appointed for officers for the following year. The prize of one dollar for the grade count was won by Miss Pauline Daniels’ second grade, aind Mrs. A. W . Ferrabee’s fourth grade. McMahan is Named To Welfare Board C. H. McMahan of route 2 nas been named the third member of the Davle county board of pub­ lic welfare, to succeed T. P. Dwlggiils, whose term expires April 1 and who declined reap­ pointment. The appointment was made by J. G. Crawford, state ap­ pointee, and Mrs. D. J. Lybrook, county commissioners appointee. Mr. Dwlgglns has been a mem­ ber of the board since 1937 and during his tenure much progress has been made in county wel­ fare, Mrs. Paul Donnelly, county surisrintendent of public wel­ fare, states. Mrs. Donnelly said that Mr. Dwlgglns gave unstint­ edly of his time and service to the jjrogram; that when he be­ gan the county ranked among the lowest in the state in the amount of assistance given to recipients of old age assistance and aid to dependent children. At the present time the county ranks first In the state In aid to dependent children and sixth in old age assistance. The rating Is based on the average amount paid to recipients and the Davie ranking is attributed by Mrs. Donnelly to an understanding by the ijoard of the needs and the cooperation of the county com­ missioners. State, federal and county funds combine to make the funds available. THINGS AIN'T WHAT THEY USED TO BE; PHIL'S GRIST MILL GONE Home Club Makes Gift to Rotarians The Mocksvllle home dem­ onstration club has donated two SU.") war bonds and scr- vice for 40 guests to the Mocksville Rotary club for the new Rotary hut, Miss Ruth Booe, pricsident, an­ nounces. The service Includes din­ ner plates, cups and sau­ cers, glasses and silverware. J. K. sheek, president of the club, advised mmebers of the gift at their meeting Tuesday. 25 BOOKS ADDED TO DAVIE LIBRARY The following new books were added to the Davie county li­ brary this week: adult fiction: The King’s General; Three O ’clock Dinner; Cass Timber- lane; The White Tower; Mrs. Palmer’s Honey; Breakfast at the Hermitage; Dr. Joel; Dark Sails; A Tale of old Simons; Mur­ der by Proxy: One Cried Mur­ der; Lights Out; Three Mus­ keteers; River Road; Hunchback of Notre Dame. Non-fiction: Wisdom of China and India; Solution in Asia; These Are the Russians: The Real F.D.R.; Plantation Parade; Wings Across the World; World Almanac for 1946; Gardener’s Almanac; Teacher in America; Activity Book Number 2; Career Guide. Hold Demonstration On’ Dynamite Ditching A ditching demonstration In wet bottom land with dynamite will be held at W. T. Foster's farm near Cornatzer on Friday, April 5, at 1 p.m. County Agent George Hobson and the Soil Conservation Serv­ ice will conduct the demonstra­ tion. All interested are Invited to attend. AUXILIARY MEETING The American Legion auxil­ iary will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the library. All members and those Interested in joining are invited to attend. PROSECUTOR IN CANADA SPY RING HERE IS A COURTROOM ACTION PICTURE of Hon. Philippe Brais (facing camera, right), who has been named special crown prosecutor in the forthcoming trial against members of the Canadian spy ring. They were Indicted under the onicial Secrets Act on charges of having done espionage work for the Russians in Canada, Back in 1033 when Mocksvllle was a sleepy little village and merchants worried about finding a buyer instead of getting some­ thing to sell, Phil Johnson, local groceryman, used his Inventive noodle in many ways to pass the time. Whilst sitting around on a cracker box with the boys many problems were solved. One was what to do with the water from the refrigeration unit—which was Just simply going to waste. ‘Well, boys,” said Phil, shift­ ing his Clnco (an honest 5-cent product) from right to left and back to the middle, tilting his "working” cap ominously over his brow and adjusting his hon- est-john apron made of Al bed ticking over his none-too-ex- pansive tummy, "I got a big idear.” “I'll Just make a grist mill like Grandpa Andy Corpenlng has on Smoky creek In Caldwell coun­ ty. We will pipe the water to it and make a display in front of the store. It won’t sell any more groceries—but, boy, will I have fun I” That is just what he did, aid­ ed by Clinard LeGrand, who was teaching manual training at that time and who built the windmill for him. The rest of it—including the old house, the overhead bridge—all was done with loving care for reproduc­ tion. The Job required 7,892,643 man hours—which figured by the present-day Babsonchart would have made Phil worth $9,603,030.01, If he had not over­ stayed the bull market. But time wasn’t worth much then—and when the Job was done it was a thing of beauty to behold. An cxact replica of the glad, sad days when even chillun knew the dilTerence be­ tween flour and old-fashioned corn meal. Besides, the old mill had a utility. Customers would stop and ask Phil all about It. He would explain In detail, the customer would forget half of what they intended to buy and Phil would not be bothered In having to replace his shelves with more groceries. But this week the old mill was gone forever. Mellow with age, like people, it was beginning to fall apart and Phil, with tears in his eyes and a 23-cent El Ropo in his mouth (the best he could get) tore it down. Phil may be forced to use the front window .space to display something to sell. Long live Grandpa Andy! Local Candidates Are Slow to File. Candidates for political office in Davie have not yet Jumped into the ring, although last fil­ ing date is two weeks off, April 13th. Democratic leaders are ex­ pected to meet next week to canvass possible candidates and Republican leaders will meet next Saturday afternoon. Coun­ ty offices In wlilch there will be an election" include sheriff, clerk of superior court, coroner and house of representatives. It looks like the sheriff’s race is attracting most comment at the moment. If Sheriff Bowden does not run for re-election, and there is some talk that he does (Continued on page 8) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1946 PLAM FOOD SAVING TO FEED EUROPE'S HUNGRY RECENTLY NAMED HEAD of a commlsslnn established to obtain more food for staring Europe, former President Herbert Hoover is shown (left) as lie conferred in Washinffton with Secretary of Agriculture Ciinton Anderson (center) and Chester Davis, chairman of the Fam­ ine Emergency Commission. The group, with tlie aid and blessing of President Truman, have inaugurated a campaign to obtain food for the Europeans by reducing the consumption of bread and other food in the United States. CANCER DRIVE BEGINS APRIL 1 By ANN CLEMENT Chairman, Davie Cancer Control Drive Cancer Is a general term to designate all malignant tumors. It is our number one enemy, an Inhuman enemy that will kill seventeen million Americans now living unless we do something about It. It Is absolutely vital that we avert this massive tragedy. Cancer is a personal throat to every single one of us. There Is one chance In eight that you yourself will be Its victim. Many you know and love will develop this dread disease and, unless helped Ir. time, die of It. Cancer Is killing Americans at the rate of 175,000 every year, 478 every day, 20 every hour, one every three minutes. And the rate Is constantly Increasing. Contrary to general belief, cancer Is no respecter of ages. It strikes young and old alike. Cancer Is the greatest and crudest killer of women. Cancer even reaches Its terrible hand Into the home to kill little chil­ dren. This year nearly 2,000 American boys and girls will die of cancer before reaching their 21st birthday. Cancer is, there­ fore, a threat to the children as well as the grown ups of your community. Mankind dreads this disease because it threatens not only death, but long and of­ ten horrible suffering. To cure those who now die needlessly, and to Increase the number who can be cured, we must do these three vital things: 1. Spread knowledge every­ where of the danger signals of cancer and urge people to con­ sult a doctor In time to be cured. 2. Provide far more and much better hospital facilities for the prevention, diagnosis and treat­ ment of cancer. 3. Expand widely the scien­ tific research attack which will lead to more effective treatment and possibly even the elimina­ tion of cancer. We must organize to do these three things as thoroughly and effectively as scientists were or- Spring Portrait Of You! è r Pretty as a picture, sweet as spun sugar are the compliments you’ll hear a^s you stroll into Spring sporting one of these new hats. OfT-the- face, tipped over your eyes, sailors, open-crown, picture lia’ts — we have them all. Come in to­ day for your Spring head-liner. . . . and from Belk’s 2nd Floor Millinery Dept, you can “top” that fresh new Spring wardrobe. - SO ECONOMICALLY *1.00 to *8.95 EVERY SHAPE, COLOR AND SIZE IMAGINABLE Y O U T H F U L M A T R O N S T Y L E S IN 1ÎLACK — BUOVVN — N A V Y — R E D STEVENS COHPANY Cor. Trade and 5 th Sts.Winston-Salem, N. C. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs, Bill Norman of Lewisville spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Rev. J. C. Gentry of Randlo- man and Mr. Adam Leonard of Advance visited Mrs. W. J. Jones last Friday. ganl;;cd to solve tho problem of the atomic bomb. Thu American Cancer society has developed a program to do this. Last year It raised 54,000,000 to establish a beachhead for such action. This year It is asking $12,000,000 for an all-out attack. By an Act of Congress and a Proclamation of President Tru­ man, April has been designated as Cancer Control Month. Lead­ ing private citizens and medical men back the American Cancer society In urging every citizen to help. Forty per cent of the money collected will be spent nation­ ally on a great coordinated pro­ gram of research, and for edu­ cational and service programs to supplement those‘ of the states. Sixty per cent of the money collected in each state will be retained within that state for preventive education, and to as­ sist In providing you and your neighbors with more and better hospital facilities In order to prevent cancer deaths. Your help Is vital. And by your help, I do mean your time, your effort, and your money. Make that contribution now, won't you? Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson at­ tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Bocll'ord, at Hanes Satur­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and daughter, Judy, of Winston, spent a fw days with his moth­ er, Mrs. O. P. Jones. Charlie Mock of Winston vis­ ited his father, O. W. Mock, one day last week. Mrs. Glenn Jones and Miss Ethel Jones spent last Friday In Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and children of Charlotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver. Mr. and Ml'S. Joe Jones arid daughter, Anna Guln, visited relatives at Fork Saturday af­ ternoon. Mrs. A. M. Chambers, Miss Phoebe Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman, Misses Lois Huff­ man and Bettle Fallís of Win­ ston visited Mrs. W. J. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Guln Claudle, and Grace Jones at­ tended services at Elbaville church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull In Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp and son, Randle, of Cooleemee spent Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter and Miss Lucy Foard Phelps spent Saturday in Winston - Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter Sunday. Dr L. P. Martin Speaks At Farmington P.-T. A. Dr. L. P. Martin was guest speaker at the Farmington P.- T. A. last week. He used as his topic, “Students of Today Will Bo the Men of Tomorrow/’ Hu­ bert Boger gave the devotlonals and group singing was enjoyed by tho group. Following Dr. Mar­ tin’s talk, two short pictures, one in technicolor, wero shown. Special music was furnished by Mrs. Ralph James and Mrs. C. C. Williams. During the buslne,ss the fol- Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones of Baltimore, Miss Mildred Jones and Bill Brown of Greensboro visited Mrs. W. J. Jones and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs; Alonzo Phelps and son, Tommy, of Winston, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers Sunday. Rev. J. H. Trollnger was tho Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater. lowing nominating committee was appointed: T. C. Prim, chairman, Mrs. J. H. Montgom­ ery and Mrs.' Herman Lowe. The attendance award was won by Mrs. E. S. Lakey’s sec­ ond and third grade. JOIN THE RED CROSS B R IN G THAT fW scm fV O H to ror FftST. ftCCUBftTE, DtPEWDABU StRVICl Willcins Drug Co. Phone 21 HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID Bring us your poultry any day of the week MOCKSVILLLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 our new 1.00% wool S í v e a t e r ó und s S L i d ó are ¡mrjcct companions for a C L P ) j O n n ^ Now shipments to our sports dept, bring you a grand coiloction ot tine 100% all wool skirts and sweaters . . . tlioy're really “wardrobe wonders” ... Vou'll want to cruise around in tlieni ironi morn 'til evening . , . sltirts aro experliy tailored of all wool tnbrics . . . spring color clioice . . . sweaters aro gloriously icnit o£ 100% wool and lusciously colored . . . as you desire “mix 'em or matcii ’em.” Skirts — Pleated, Gored, Wrap-around . . . Solids, Plaids and Checks.. .5,40 to 8.98 Sweaters, Cardigans and Pull-overs . . . 3.98 to 10.98 Sporfsiucar Jirain Floor Fourth at Trade Dial 6126 WINSTON-SALEM FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 PRESIDENT RECEIVES BRITISH LOAN RESOLUTION AT A CEREMONY IN TIIE OFFICE OF RECONVKRSION, President Truman Is shown with Re­ conversion Director John W. Snyder (left) and O. Max Gardener (right), head of the Re­ conversion Advisory Board, as he was given a resolution heartily endorsing the financial agreement with Brltlan whereby that country gets a 93,700,000,000 loan from the U. S. The President then made a statement In which he commcnded the proposed loan as “good bus- ___lncsii'’..far-.ilie_nallon and “a eornerstonc in world structure for peace.”_______________________ CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter and family visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday, Ollle Gray Carter spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore of Spencer. Mrs. George Starr, who has been confined to her room, Is able to be out again. Lindsay Frye spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Will Carter, who has been con­ fined to his room for a few weeks does not seem to Improve. Ommie Sue McDaniel spent the week end with Helen Frye. Mr. and Mrs.. Worth Potts and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hanellne bf Mocksville. Mrs. Gray Bidden and Betty of Advance spent Thursday with Mrs. George Starr. Until explorers visited Green­ land, all Iron \ised in native tools was made from meteorites. *FA6 QED OUT V - . ^ RUN DOWN («61 ^ DISCOURAGED * * ★ POOR APPETITE Don’t have that •mitrltlonnl fatlguo from simply needlnR V-T. V-T Tonic Is tho one sci­ entifically compounded, with iron, (needed in the building ot rich rod blood), AND other IMPORTANT Minerals, PLUS Vitnmlns and POTKNT liver extract, to give a moro bal­ anced action for moro OVER­ALL results. If you are not THKILLED with tho satisfao- tioM of V-T after tnUiiig on!.v on« boltlc, your money back. AsU your doctor about V -T ’3 v alu ab le I fornuiln. OK THE GUARANTEE Wilkins Drug Co. Extension of Re-Enlistment Rank Is Authorized New regulations have been Is­ sued from the war department allowing veterans who have been separated for more than 90 days the opportunity to re-enlist and receive grades in accordance with their military service, train­ ing and experience. Men who have been honorably discharged from active service on or after 12 May 1945, may, provided enlistment is accom­ plished on or before 30 June 1946, be enlisted under the pro­ visions' of the regulations men­ tioned above. Certain specialists who re­ ceived training and experience during the war have left the service early In the demobiliza­ tion period and under the cur­ rent 90 day restriction have not been eligible for enlistment in their former grades. The army urgently needs certain of these, and all veterans are urged to come to the Winston-Salem re­ cruiting office located in tlie postoflice building. Full partic­ ulars on each individual case may be obtained from the re­ cruiting officer. Every veteran Interested in the new oppor­ tunity to re-enllst and receive rank benefits is requested to UPSET STOMACHS YIELD INCHES OF GAS AND BLOAT *'X was ao lull of gas I was afraid I’d burst. Sour, bitter substance rose in my throat from my upset stomach after meals. I got INNBR-АШ, 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 for­mula containing medicinal Juices from 12 Great Herbs; these herbs cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different ail over. So don’t go on sufTerlng—Get In­ner-Ald. Sold by all drug stores here in Davie county. adv. ANOTHER SHIPMENT RECEIVED The Gunnard Canning Set Is Now Available EASY . .. SAFE . . . FAST A Daily Household Ncccssitv and Indispcn' sable During Canning Season. SAFETY LOCK LIFTEU PREVENTS SCALDS OrEN AND SEAl JARS THIS SET INCLUDES I R ubber Lined Jar Holder,! Rubber Lined lar T ightener, 1 .lar Lifter, 1 "Canning and Preserving.” Price $1.50 Limited Supply—Order Now LC. SANFORD 5DN5C? P H O N E ■/ /V\OCKSVII_LE ,M.C. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION . By G. W. McCI-ELLAN J. Lee Cartner and son, Claude Cartner, near Salem church, were assisted by the Middle Yad­ kin district in making a plan for future soil conservation work. They plan to eventually seed most of their hilly eroded land to serlcea lespedeza, seed some improved pasture, do some terracing and sow about five acrcs of alfalfa in the next five years. Anderson Potts of Advance has become rather interested in alfalfa. He has applied around three tons of lime per acre, plans to grow sweet clover before seed­ ing alfaljfa on some depleted soil. He Is planning to terrace this field with a small tractor and plow. Paul Tutterow, three miles East of Cooleemee, recently bought about fifteen acres of land for a home. One of the first things he wants to do is to stop erosion. He has already built terraces and plans to get more humus In the soli. He ex­ pects to develop some Improved pasture and sow a patch of al­ falfa. Tom Spry, near Turrentlne church, is doing more terracing this spring. He likes the ter­ races he built last year quite well. Another good thing Mr. Spry did recently is that of sow; ing a moist fertile bottom in orchard and red top grass along with Kobe lespedeza. He limed bring witli him his copy of W D AGO form 100, which was fur­ nished him upon separation from the service. By Bus to UNO RUSSIAN DELEG.VfE to the UNO sessions in New York, Carl Jareker \yaits in a bus terminal after his arrival by road from Montreal. No one showed up to meet him and he sat with his luggage for an hour before leav­ ing. He had flown from Moscow to Canada. Job Opportunities For Veterans Even though the County Vet­ erans’ Service office is not sup­ posed to be an employment of­ fice, it nevertheless is rendering a valuable service to veterans seeking employment. A number of men have been placed In em­ ployment and In "On the Job Training” in the county. Many applicants are seeking auto me­ chanic training. Aiost of the garages in Mocksville have cither been approved or appllcaUon has been filed for approval to give this typo of training, but there are far moro applicants than facilities for training. It is hoped that other business es­ tablishments will be willing to give other men an opportunity to obtain useful employment and to learn a worthwhile trade. A f present there are openings for a man or woman to learn the general Insurance business ■arrd“ a “ m-an—to -learn -n-urseiy- work. An “On the Job" Farm Train­ ing program Is now being set up whereby young veterans who desire to learn farming may be given training as proprietor of a farm he owns or rents, or as an employer-trainee under a landlord who can be his father. and fertilized this meadow land and has a good stand of the mixture. "Continued productive soil re­ sults only from careful plan­ ning.’’ Held in ei Slaying GERMAN HOUSEMAID Ingo- borg Fischer is shown after she was arrested by U. S. authorities In Frankfurt, Germany, in con­ nection with the slaying of T-Sgt. Steve Chinchar of Tus- carora. Pa. The sergeant was shot with his own service re- .yolveJV-wJulch. flliiis. Fischer had in her hand when she was found standing beside Chinchar’s body. She will be tried by on American military court. In either event the veteran will receive a subsistence allowance of $65 per month if single and $90 per month if married while taking the training, This al­ lowance will be in addition to what he earns on the farm. The Veterans’ Service office will gladly assist any veterans in getting necessary papers to qualify for the farm training. Miss Margaret Renegar Enters University Miss Margaret Ann Renegar, Davie county librarian since last July, has resigned to continue her studies. Miss Renegar en- tered the University of North Carolina Monday, beginning the spring quarter. She will con­ tinue work'in the field of library \ scence necessary to receive her B.S. degree. Miss Ruth Booe is acting librarian for the present. W ALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. . . these are the longed* for spectator pumps . . . the winners among the ‘gallery’ of a woman’s summertime world. Now you know the fashion champions! Brown and White Spectator Pump * 6 . 0 0 B E L L S H O E S T O R E “Where Shoes Are Fitted^’ ^ 103 NORTH MAIN ST.—SALISBURY LET'S STOP FEEDING INFLATION T OU !<now what happens..t W hen you continue to spend more than you nial<c and... Keep on borrowing to make up the dif> Icrcncet You l<now too, that a big chunk of every dollar you earn and every dollar you spend goes to pay the cost of government. That’s why it’s important for ynu to take good look at the way the government spends your dollars. Government should begin now to live within its means During the war government neccssarily spent huge sums of money. Yet, with the war over, the government plans to spend lour times as much in the coming year as it spent in tiie highest pre-war year. Most thougiitful people believe that gov* ernment expenditures are now far greater than they need bo. They believe that government, like a family, should live within its means .. . that it should not spend more than it takes in . . . that it should not keep on going deeper into debt. Yet that is exactly what’s happening to* day. Our government is spending billions more than it takes in. And it continues to borrow to make up the difTercnce. This is the kind of money-handling that causes inllation. Economy in government means money In your pocket If the American people — through Con­ gress ~ will reduce government spending and take steps to encourage production, inflation will be stopped ... and this is tho only way it can be stopped. Write your representatives in Congress today. Urge them to cut the cost of government, eliminating all waste . . . all unnecessary services .. . and postponing all expend!* tures that can be put off until our war bills have been paid. Urge them to make the government start living within its means . . . a't a level that you and your rieiglibors can afford to pay. You’ll see the results soon in the cost of everything that you buy ,,. food, clothing and everything else. And you’ll be doing your country a real service. YOUR DOLLARS. . . 0 postcard to the Nationai'Association of Manujacturers, 14 ff'est 49th Street, New York 20, N, K., will bring your copy oj this informa’ tii’e booklet on government spending—a subject which is all-importaiit to you. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS For a Better Tomorrow for Everybody PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 194$ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O . C. McQUAGE ..............................,............... Published SU B SCRIPTION 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. iorth CarolinoТЖ “■ ASSOCIATIONS A SPEECH IN MISSOUPtI— Mr. Winston Churchill, England’s former Prime Minis­ ter, made a speech in a Missouri town the other day which was heard around the world, and which set folks every­ where to talking. Criticism was mixed. Some praised it highly; others denounced it. While it is true that Mr. Churchill belongs to an age, and to a group, whose thinking and practices are not in accord with modern trends of thought, his speech was a ■ frank"Hnxl“TeffHstiu recital oi-”Sober-faeta,-and- contained suggestions which deserve the serious consideration of men everywhere. Many newspapers and columnists have written into the speech more than it contained. His call for close cooperation between England and America has sound reasons behind it. We would not suggest that America support Briljish Imperialism, but we would heart­ ily endorse an alliance between England and America which united and made available the strength and power of both in defending and preserving the ideals of liberty, justice, morality which both nations hold in common. For, the old British Imperialism is already gone, and the com­ mon ideals of both nations stand Imperiled today by alien ideologies and Geo-politics. There are people in America wthose unfriendly criti­ cism of Russia has been of a sort to irritate and confuse Russia, and to bring about further misunderstandings. But there have been many who have tried sincerely to create friendship and understanding between the two nations’. Churchill’s speech had none of the unfriendly attitude, but as a man who knows Russia better, perhaps, than any other man in England, he spoke frankly about things which do exist. He wants us to frankly and hon­ estly inquire about our actions in view of the actual sit­ uation. Behind the lack of knowledge he sees some real dangers. Once before Churchill warned the world against ap­ peasement, but a careless and indifferent world choose ■Chamberlain and his umbrella of appeasement— Munich— and world war number two. Churchill clearly sees where world war number three «ould be born, and now is the time to look into things realistically. To our way of thinking a refusal of a loan to England would be suicidal to our own trade, and the two countries to move apart would be to expose both to unfreindly coal­ itions already being formed. The two nations should con­ sider now and definitely, their mutual interests, their com­ mon dangers, their joint efforts to maintain and preserve the ideals and principles which both hold dear. There is room for honest differences of opinion as to how far we should go in our alliance with England, but one thing is deeply certain— Mr. Churchill’s speech deserves serious and sobered consideration. ONE SPHERE FOR UNITED ACTION— If there is one question upon which Russia, England, and the United States can be united both in thought and action, it is their attitude towards Spain and the dictator Franco. Spain furnished the testing grounds for Muss­ olini and Hitler to prepare for their attempts of conquest of the world. Franco, the Spanish dictator, gave them encouragement and aid; he put down the Spanish rev­ olutionists, who were no more or less than the demo­ cratic minded Spaniards, who wished to share in the gov­ ernment of their country, with the same sort of ruthless­ ness and brutality which Hitler showed in his slaughter of Jews. Franco is still a Fiscist; he is against democratic gov­ ernment, and he tui’ns up his nose at tlie United States when we suggest that he should be a better boy. There has been entirely too muela appeasement in the direction of Franco, Nor, are we in the humor to join, or even encourage, those who would line up behind Franco on the old scare­ crow that Franco is the savior of the world from Commu­ nism. Cardinals and popes may hail him as the savior of the world from Communism, but for uor part we want to lake a good look at that sort of a messiah before we hail him as king. to State College Hintf To Farm Homemakers ny RUTH CURRENT N. C. stale Coltege Every farm family needs have: Hospitalization Insurance. Oood reading material for the entire iamlly. Electricity, running water, and a telephone if at all possible. A washing machine, substan­ tial clothes line, and good laun­ dry equipment. Comfortable chairs and beds for all members of the family. Tables and reading lamps. Convenience kitchen arrange­ ment for more efficient work. Adequate storage space for clothes and bedding. Patience and cooperative spirit among family members. A JOKE A DAY By all means use a water soft­ ener on wash day if the water is hard. The success or failure of laundering is largely governed byAhpjluj.ilJy__qf_ Uie w^er us^^ What effect has water hardness on clothes? Wash-day grayness may result. More soap Is required, also. Soften hard water before soap is added, thereby prevent­ ing the formation of lime soap curds, which are insoluable. How may water be softened- There are many good. Inexpensive packaged water softening com­ pounds on the market. Two types are generally available — those that cause cloudiness and pre­ cipitate in the water and those that leave the water clear. Non­ precipitating softeners will give the best washing results. If you will use the right amount of soap—measuring and not just dumping—it will save soap and will make rinsing'easier for you. Experience will help you to de­ termine tlieamount tiiat suits your needs, FARM OUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. When will the State's Farm and Home Week short course be resumed? A, Plans are being mare to con­ tinue the annual event at State College next August 19-23 after a lapse of four years, A number of nationally, internationally prominent persons are being con­ sidered as possible speakers for the event. There is even a chance of that Singing Jack Criswell will be back to add to the fun in the evenings. Hog's little Boy Our neighbor up the street has been having difilculty getting his six-year-old boy to chew Ills food thoroughly instead of rapidly gulping it down. Yesterday at the dinner table he admonished. Father: "Junior, I do wish you’d learn better tablp man­ ners. You’re a regular little pig at the table,” After a deep silence on Ju­ nior’s part, his mother, wishing to further impress him. said: Mother: “Do you know what a pig is. Junior?" Junior: “Yes. Mother dear. It’s a hog’s little boy.” Two husbands were discussing the question of women when one asked: "What do you do when a wom­ an asks you to guess her age?” "I guess my guess to myself,” the” other“ repfiedT ‘Hinook ofl thirty per cent, and generally come near making myself adored,” Nurse: "What did the doctor say when he was late on that rush call?” Interne: "Hello, baby,” A dilapidated car wheezed up to the toll gate of the Golden Gate bridge in San Francisco, Its last drop ot gas was gone and its wornout tires were al­ most flapping in the breeze, "Four-bits,” demanded the bridge attendant briskly, "Sold!” exclaimed the two weary GIs. Does the Extension Service have a bulletin which may help me make plans? A.There is a new bulletin called Homestead Planning” which offers advice about selecting the site, locating the residence, positioning other buildings, grad­ ing, walks, drives and arranging plant material. It is available free ot cost to those who write the Agricultural Editor, State Col­ lege, Q, I plan to build a now home. Q, What is the 5G-day weight which must be attained by a litter ot pigs in order to qualify for tho Production Register? A, The total weight of the lit­ ter at the end of 56 days (after farrowing) must be 320 pounds. Cards for nominating litters for the register may- be obtained from breeding associations and entries must bo made within five days after farrowing time. OUR DEMOCRACY-•Ь у М в ( Unusually large stocks ot cer­ tified seed sweet potatoes are available for planting in 1946, Natives of Truk spurn warfare as a means ofsettllng disputes. British still ask caution on Franco; backing ot monarchy Book publishers urged to curb "lewdness” by a codo o t ethics. PLANTING SEASON A s THE FARMER SOWS, HE LOOKS FORWARD TO THE ОАУ OP HARVEST. ,. BU T SINCE THE yiELO PEPENDS ON МАМУ FACTORS BEVONO HIS CONTROL, HE KNOWS IF HE IS TO FARM SUCCESSFULLV HE MUST TAKE ADVANTA6E OF THE 6 0 0 0 SEASONS TO TIDE H IM OVER THE POOR, ONES. W it h w is d o m a n d f o r e s ig h t t h e f a r m e r :s o f o u r NATION have ta k e n ADVANTAGE OF THE RECENT eooo YEARS, PUTTING THEIR MONEY INTO US. SAVINGS SONDSj LIFE INSURANCE ANp SAVINGS, THUS PROTECTING THEIR OWN FUTURES - AT THE S A M e T/Me a s s u k w c s o u k f o o d SU PPLV ANO P K O M O T IN S A SOUM P NATIONAL. eCOAJOMV. Rich Man, Poor Man; Which Will You Be? T. J, W, Broom, Union County agent, has concluded from In­ terviews with farmers who pas.s through his office en route to conferences with draft boards, that the economic standing ol the average rural fellow is meas­ ured directly by individual Ini­ tiative, Here’s what Broom has to say on the subject: "This week two farmers were In my oITlce at the same time, both en route to selective serv­ ice boards. Each man was 56 years old. The first had a wife, two daughters. 14 and 16 years old, and a son, 18, His farming report was as follows: 20 acres ot cotton in 1945, yield, 10 bales; 10 acres of corn, yield, 50 bush­ els; no wheat, no oats, no mixed grain, no lespedeza, no other hay crops; halt an acre Irish and sweet potatoes, halt an acre of garden; two cows, one hog, 25 heiis,___________________________ "The other man, a widower, said that his family consisted of his 18-year-old son and his sis­ ter ,who was keeping house tor them. His farming report fol­ lows: four acres of cotton, flve bales harvested, the remainder plowed under In order that wheat might be harvested; 15 acres of corn yielded 600 bush­ els; flve acres of wheat yielded 06 bushels; 50 acres of oats yielded 1.950 bushels; 12 acres of mixed grain yielded 380 bush­ els; 70 acres of lespedeza re­ turned 40 tons of hay and 4.000 pounds of seed, some of the crop being plowed under for soil im­ provement; one acre ot potatoes and one acre ot garden; 10 milch cows, 17 other cattle, four hogs, 25 laying hens and sulllclent broilers for home use. “The flrst man said that if his boy were Inducted Into the army, he ‘simply could not make a living’; the second fellow said that It his boy should be called, he would be forced to sell his cows, but that he would still make a good living,” Trim The Buck Lamb For Greater Profit In spite of the fact that 1043 was a very profitable year for sheep growers, records of coope­ rative sales in North Carolina show that several thousand buck lambs were marketed at a dis­ count of $1,00 per liundred weight according to L. I, Case, in charge of Animal Husbandry Extension at State College. This meant a lo.ss of practically $1.00 per head for this number of lambs. Not only was there a loss of $1.00 per hundred weight but in the ma­ jority ot cases buck lambs did not grade as high as ewe and wether lambs. This is the time ot year to take good care of the lambs because the lamb crop is the shepherd’s harvest. Lambs lost through lack of proper feeding and care or buck lambs that are not trim­ med at this time'means a loss of money to sheep growers. The majority of lambs In East­ ern North Carolina should be on the groud by this time because It has been found practical and profitable to have lambs come in this section of the State In Jan­ uary and'Ferbruary. Case says. These lambs will be on the mar­ ket by May or June, which usual­ ly means a top price for them. In the mountain counties some lambs come as early as Febru­ ary with the majority of them arriving In March. Lambs should be trimmed when they are a week to two weeks old because the operation Is much less serious at this age than when they get larger, Case ex­ plains. Cooperative sales of lambs last year were larger than any year In the past ten. The records showed that 9.253 lambs were marketed by grade, and they brought Tar Heel sheep men $101,734.00. These records prob- MODERN BLUEBEARD FACES COURT IN OR OUT OF FICTION, there Is no parallel for the amazing case of Marcel Fetiot, doctor and former mayor of Vllleneuve- sur-Yonne, France, who boastfully insists that he murdered 63 persons—rather than a mere 26 as charged. Shown here chatting with his lawyer, M. Floriot, as his trial opeend In Paris, Fetiot seeks to defend his crimes as those of a patriot who killed only Gestapo men, spies and_oth»s seeking to m - cape France In war time. The pri»ecution7aysTie mu for profit and robbed his victims of valuable gems and money. RESCUED rROM BARREN ISLAND SHU’W RECKEO and cast ashore on rocky Anacapa Island, oft Santa Monica, Cal., Mrs, Bernice Brown, 43, Van Nuys, Cal., spent two weeks alone on the uninhabited isle before being rescued by Coast Guardsmen. Here, comforted by her mother- in-law, Mrs. Ethel Moon, she Is told that her husband and a friend were probably lost at sea in the storm that swamped their boat during a flshins trip. ably covered about 20 per cent ot the lambs produced in North Carolina, Farm Flock Records from var­ ious parts of the State showed an average gross Income of some­ thing over $14.00 per ewe. This would mean between $9,00 and $10.00 not profit per ewe. That Is to say there was a protit of be­ tween $450,000,00 and $500,00.00 made on sheep in North Carolina last year. In Brazil boa constrictors arc sometimes kept around the liouse as pets to kill rodents. Farm machinery suffers from “ab-use” rather than use and should be protected by grease and paint during periods ot rest, according to D, S. Weaver, en­ gineer of the State College Ex­ tension Service, State broiler markets are glut­ ted because producers expanded production In antlcluatlon of continued red meat stortages. It Is announced by H. L, Meacham, marketing specialist of the State College Extension Service, Use An Enterprise Want Ad. M A K E Y O U B P O B C H M N V i T M N G I Kurfees Porch Floor Enamel To make your porch invitine, give it a colorful floorl Color brings your porch to life—so style it from ten beautiful colors in Kurfees Porch Floor Enamel. Here’s a tough, long'wearing enamel that laughs at hard wear, looks good for years! Easy to apply—dries quickly to a smooth, glossy finish that сад be washed repeatedly, Uie on any eurfacel Fine for cement or concrete floors—it fills the pores of the ■urface, makes it easy to keep clean! Come in now for FREE "Vieualizet" color oluurti Davie Tractor & Implement Co. MocksvUle, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1946 THE COOLEEMEE JOURNAL, COOLEEMEE. N. C.PAGE! Coleman Dagenhart and Mrs. Ida Dagenhart of Statesville were week end guests of Mrs, Virginia Bowles. Pvt. Carl Anderson and Mrs, Anderson of Ft. Knox, Ky., are spending a 30-day furlough at their home on route 1 . Mrs. J. E, Pritchard spent last week end In Siler City with rel­ atives, Dr. Pritchard met her in Hamseur on Monday, the two re­ turning Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. W, J, Wilson spent last week end in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Littleton. Miss Laverne Moore of Relds- ville came Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Angell, Woodrow and Sallie Sue Angell of route 2, Mr. and Mrs. R. R, - Vance Davis and- chlldren-an<l Mrs. W. M. Davis of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Davis, Billie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Barnhardt of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson Sun­ day, Mrs. C, G. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flowers and son, Gene, spent last week end in Mt. Airy with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Leach, Mr. and Mrs, Roger Stewart of Raleigh were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gobble of Statesville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little, Miss Christine Hendricks came in Wednesday to spend the spring holidays with her par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. George Hen­ dricks. Miss Hendricks is a sophomore at WCUNC, Creens- boro. Miss Ruth Lambeth of Sanford was the guest last week end of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel. Mrs. E. B. Gibson and Miss Dorothy Gibson of Concord will spend this week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Grant, Mrs, Ida Barnes of Clayton returned to her home Sunday, after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs, Prentice Camp­ bell, and family, Billy Collette had his tonsils removed last Wednesday at the Mocksville hospital. Mrs. Clarence Craven and Mrs. M . J. Holthouser spent last week end in Guilford with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood, Mrs, J, H, Markham, who has been a patient at Rowan Memo­ rial hospital for the past week, returned home Tuesday, Jack Ward entered the Uni­ versity of N. C. Monday to study until he returns to West Point the last of August, Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Howard of Memphis, Tenn., spent several days here last week with his mother, Mrs. D. C. Howard. They wero en route home from a busl- Priiicess Theatre rilONE 183 THURSDAY “Confidential Agent” With Charles Bo.vcr and Laui'uii Bacali FRIDAY “Man Alive” With Pat O ’Brien and Ellon Drew SATURDAY GENU AUTRY IN “Rancho Grande” W ITH SMILEY BURNETTE MOND.\Y AND TUESDAY “Duffy’s Tavern” 33 Star.s Headed by BING CROSBY, DOROTHY LAAIOUR and BETTY HUTTON ness trip to Miami, Fla,, and other points South. Miss Josephine Hartman, ju­ nior at Greensboro college, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Harvey Gibson of Raleigh, Miss Wllla Marks of Statesville, Mrs. G. Van Stephens of War­ saw were dlnnér guests Sunday evening of the Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis. Mr, and Mrs. Warner Malllson of Nashville, Tenn,, spent sev­ eral days last week with Jack Sanford and Mr, and Mrs, J. 0. Sanford. Miss Mary Nell Ward will come in Thursday from New York to spend the spring holi­ days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis and son, Jimmie, spent Monday and Tuesday in Boone. Cpl. Lester J. Brown, who is stationed in Marlburg, Germany, has written his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brown, on route 2, that he has Just returned from a 10-day furlough spent in Swit­ zerland. Mrs. E. W. Crow is in Chapel Hill visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor. Mrs. R. S. McNeill and Mrs. Grady Ward were dinner guests last Monday evening of Mrs. B. W. Hackney, Jr., in High Point. Ann Marie Daniel Has Birthday Party Miss Ann Marie Daniel cele­ brated her 15th birthday Mon­ day night with a party at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel. Patsy Grant and Jimmie Campbell were winners of the prizes in a contest that followed a series of games. Guests were served birthday cake, punch and cookies. Those present were the honorée and Patsy and Rachel Grant, Betty Ann Turner, Colleen Smith, Frances Collette, Marlon Horn, Carroll Johnstone, Florence Cor­ natzer, Bill Collette, Grady Dunn, Erwin and Verlous An- gell, George Thompson, Jimmie Campbell, Bob Sofley, Bill Click nnd Bill LeGrand. Woman’s Club Has Meeting Mrs. J, s. Haire, Mrs. Charlie WoodrulT, Mrs. Leslie Daniel and Mrs. Arthur Daniel were co­ hostesses to the Mocksville Woman’s club at their meeting Monday night in the home ec­ onomics department. Devotlonals on the "Beauties of Spring” were led by Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. The roll call was answered with a news Item or a household hint. Miss Mary Lewis outlined plans tor the clean-up campaign to be held here April 15-20, The club voted to donate the funds on hand to the Rotary club tor their now hut. Mrs. Claude Thompson talked on “Gardens, What and How to Plant Now”. Miss Florence Mackle gave a demonstration on a work saving kitchen. During the social hour, the recreation leader, Mrs. George Rowland, presented a quiz contest. ' Mrs, Paul Hendricks was wel­ comed as' a new member and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey was welcomed back after her long absence. Twenty-four members wera present. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Linnle Kerr Trlvette, route 1, a son, March 25. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster, city, a daughter, Sarah Ann, March 28. JOIN THE RED CROSS Plans Complete For Swanson-. Wfflker Marriage Here April 6 lelgh, will be her sister’s matron of honor and bridesmaids will be Miss Sue Hayes of Greens- Plans have been completed for the marriage of Miss Ruby Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker, and John Cabell Swanson, of Danville, Va. The wedding will take place Saturday, April 6, at 5 o’clock, at the Mocksville Methodist church. Dr. J. E, Pritchard, pas­ tor of the church, will officiate. The nuptial music will be pre­ sented by Mrs. J. K. Sheek, or­ ganist. The bride-elect, will be given in marriage by her father and the prospective bridegroom will have his brother, James Mar­ shall Swanson, as his best man. Mrs. Walter Malllson of Ra- boro. Miss Louise Cook of Char­ lotte, Miss Helen Walker, sister of the bride-elect, and Miss Ann Potter, of Miami, Fla. Ushers wllf be Brantley F. Barr, George W. Burton, Paul Greer, Reuben Harvey, Julian Light and Walter Malllson; David Malllson of Raleigh, nephew of the bride-elect, will serve as rlngbearer. The rehearsal will be held Friday evening, April 5. A re­ ception will be held at the liome of the bride’s parents, Immedi­ ately following the wedding on Saturday evening. Powells Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell entertained at supper Thursday night honoring T-Sgt. and Mrs. John" Sanford Green and Pvt] and Mrs. Carl Anderson. Those enjoying the event were T-Sgt. and Mrs. John San­ ford Green, Pvt. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green, Mr. and Mrs. McOdls Ev- erette, Carl Green, Eddy Lee and Harrell Powell, Jr. Mrs. C. W. Young Gives Program The Baptist W.M.U.’ met Mon­ day night with Mrs. C. W . Young presenting the program on the topic, “Home Mission Building in a New World.” Members were reminded of the Associatlonal annual meeting to bo held in Harmony on April 9. Mrs. W. H. Dodd, president, pre­ sided. Members present were Mesdames Dodd, Young, J. W. Hill, Bill Howard, Sam Howard, S. B, Hall, P. H. Mason, J. M. Horn, R. P. Martin, Alpha Rum­ mage, O. C. McQuage, and Misses Ruby Fleming and Hazel Turner. Craver-Frazier Announcement Charles Craver and Miss Nel­ lie Frazier, both of Boonvllle, were united in marriage last Saturday afternoon at the Bap­ tist parsonage with the pastor. Rev. James P. Davis, offlclatng. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Craver, Boon- ville. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Frazier of Boonvllle. Mr. Craver operates a handle factory in Boonvllle, where they will make their home with his parents. Mrs. Craver wore a blue suit with which she used black ac­ cessories. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Dr. J, E. Pritchard, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sub­ ject: “This Hungry World.” 0:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p.m. Union service with Rev. J. P. Davis presiding. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting, followed by choir re­ hearsal. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m, Service. Subject: “Preserving Our Christian Influ­ ence,” 0:30 p.m. B.T.U. 7:00 p.m. Union service at the Methodist church by Rev. J. P. Davis. Advance Circuit Rev. J. H. Trollnger, pastor. 11 a.m. Advance. 7 p.m. Bailey’s Chapel. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Revival service. "Wilt Thou Not Revive Us Again?” 7:30 p.m. Revival service with services each night through April 14 by Oliver B. Green of Salisbury. Party Given Paul Carter Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter gave a surprise birthday party last Monday night in honor of their “son,' P¥ui, “on‘''his 2ist'^b^^^ Games were played and refresh, ments were served. Those pres­ ent were: Eura Mae 'W'illlams, Inell Broadway, Dottle Hinkle, Magdalene Jones, Annie Ruth Fry, Dolly Carter, Ava Barney, Mary Nell Carter, Roena Wil­ liams, Mary and Annie Ruth Starr, Athalene Carter, Dot Potts, Bertha and Gladys Car­ ter, Willie Mae Carter, Homer Potts, Paul and Calvin Barney, William Jones, Lester Sain, J. B. Carter, Rubin Marshall, Paul, Allle and Frank Carter, Ray and Maynard Jones, Odell Williams, Alton Carter, Cecil Williams, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Carter. Welcome Home Party Given for the Beanes A welcome home party was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hendrix Saturday night for Fannie Mae and Mitchell G. Beane. Those present were the hon­ orées and Misses Jeanette and Lavern Seaford, Edith, Kathryn and Ramona Hoots Mammie Jean Bailey, Betty Jean Bailey, Mrs. Ed Wood, Elva and Evelyn Potts, Bonnie Jean Beane, Mary Ann and Helen Barnhardt and Margie Burton, Richard Hendrix, Bobby Burton, Lee Maynard and Bill Seaford, Nal Ray Beaino, CllITord Roavls, Floyd Bailey, Eudell Barnhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix. Games were played and re­ freshments were served. Use An Enterprise Want Ad. Today's Pattern 9415 SIZES Pattern 9415, sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, Size 9, sunfrock and jacket, 2 yds. 35-ln. Add Mi yd. for ruffles. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to 170 Enter­ prise Pattern Dept., 282 West IBth St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. The Marian Martin Spring Pat­ tern Book Is now ready , . . It’s yours for Fifteen Cents. Full of smart styles for the family plus FREIE pattern for the new “bag- on-a-belt” printed right inside the book. Bonnie James Given Party A birthday party celebrating her 16th birthday was given to Bonnie James Saturday at her home on Mocksville, Route 4. She had as her guests Dottle Hinkle, Inell Broadway, Pansy McSullough, Jock Spillman, Har­ old Cotter, Helen Mitchell, Lois Spry, Elizabeth Spry, Jack Brown, Ralph Carter and Ray Carter, all of Mocksville, Allen Canupp of Cooleemee and Billy Tutterow of Spencer. Games were played and refreshments were served. Hinkle-Sain' Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sain an­ nounce the marriage of their daughter, Faye, to Dallls E. Hin­ kle, of Rt. 4, Mocksville. The wedding took place at the Meih- odlst parsonage in Mocksville on March 12 with the Rev. Mr. Fink bffIciafing. “' Mrs.'" 'Minkl¥ Is the' second daughter of her parents, and Is a graduate of the Coolee­ mee High school. Mr. Hinkle Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hinkle, He has recently been discharged from the navy, where he served for about three years, Craig Harrison of North Coo­ leemee has entered the Govern­ ment hospital at Oteen, where he will undergo treatment. Leonard-Zarillo Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. L, Y, Zarillo of Brooklyn. N. Y., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Louise, to Leonard G. Scott, BM 2-c, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Scott of Cooleemee. The wedding will take place in March. ENTERS COLLEGE Gilbert Mays, who received hi» discharge from the Navy Air corps some time ago, entered State college, Raleigh, last week where he will complete his edu­ cation. He graduated from Leea McRae before entering the serv­ ice, where he spent about four years. JOIN THE RED CROSS Glasses On Credit PRICES TO FIT EVERY POCKETBOOK Prompt Service, Courteous Treatment. SALISBURY OPTICAL COMPANY 133 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. (set viiti Gaily suggesting spring in vivacious colors, we invite you to view our newly arrived collection of fashions for Easter. COTTON DRESSES They’re nationally advertised in Mademoiselle and Glamour. Many different styles from which to choose. All sizes, including the larger ones. S5.95 We also hav(^ some moderately priced COTTON DRESSES RANGING FROM $1.60 TO $1-90 EASTER HATS A collection just arrived this week. You will find ^ your choice .suited to any hair-do. EASTER BAGS They are all the latest styles — just received. SPRING COATS SPECIAL All wool, pastel colors, reflecting on CHILDREN'S DRESSES the new styles. Prices range from Formerly $1.79 and $1.95 $19.95 UP now $1.25 DAVIE DRY GOODS CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1946 «WOMEN VOTING FOR LOCAL OFFICIALS IN ITALY FOR THE FIRST TIi^IE IN ITALY’S HISTORY 'A’otmiti—now allnwecl <o vote—are shown cast- thcir ballots for local officials, in the fir At free |e]ecti«iis held in Italy in 2G years. Similar scenes were repeated in 436 communities, the se mostly being small towns and villages. Re­ sults of the local elections wore expected. to..reyeal the. «lircction.of iKi.Utical trends in K pst-w ar Italy and were being carefully watched. DULIN Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Melton apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W . K, Orrell of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ralph Potts spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. D. D. Bennett. Those visiting Mr, and Mrs. O. Ii. Foster Sunday were: Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Sparks and daughters of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lagle, Miss Hazel Fos­ ter of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reavis of Clarsliville, and Mr. and Mrs, J, F, Hendrix, Pfc. Eladge Laird of Fort Bragg spent the week end with hla mother, Mrs. O, L. Laird. Mrs. Laird has been quite ill. JOIN THE RED CBOSS Davie Students Get Honor Grades Two members of the student body of Appalachian State Teachers college from Davie county have scored honor grades In the winter term. They are: Miss Mildred Eaton, Senior, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W. G, Eaton of Cooleemee and a grad­ uate of the Cooleemee High school. She has selected as her major English and history. Miss Madeline Smoot, Senior, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert L, Smoot, of Route 1, Mocksville, and a graduate of the Farming­ ton High school. She selected as lier major science and mathe­ matics and received her B. S, degree in this field at the Christ­ mas commencement. CPA denies men’s shirts hoarded: 67 textile houses are curbed. BEAR CREEK ‘JES’ SQUEEZE NATCHEL, SON N Y!” This is a dmwini’ of oiw of liic eight fine paiiUiiins by IIij ¡Ilntcrmciitcr A L O T O F G O O D C O M E S F R O M T H E E A R T H Sonny was sayin’ that ol’ bossy cow is jes’ a natchel factory for making milk out o’ fodder. But I tell him that making good milk begins when mother nature gave us the ferti­ lizer to help the fodder grow. I was referrin’ to the natchel soda us famiers uses on all our crops. Natchel soda comes right from the earth. No- body knows for sure quite how it got there. But they does know the wonderful things natchel Chilean soda does for crops. Seems like jes’ being natchel makes Chilean soda different from any other kind. Maybe folks won’t be able to get all they want this season, but if we’re careful with what we get, it may do. Mrs, D, B. Essie spent a few days the past week with her son, Leo Efislc, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bsck and family visited Mr. and Mrs, Leo Stiller of Salisbury Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. W, L, Smith and family visited Mrs, N. K. Stan­ ley Sunday. Johnnie R. Smoot, wife and daughter were week end guests of Mr. Smoot’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, R, L, Smoot. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Beck and family and Mr. and Mrs, Zeb Brinkley and family spent Sun­ day afternoon In Winston-Salem visiting relatives, Mrs. Sallie Graves Passes Thursday Mrs. Sallie Elizabeth Graves, 78, widow of John F. Graves, died Thursday at her home near Mocksville following several months’ illness of heart trouble. A native of Davie county, Mrs, Graves was a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, D, M, Wil­ liams, Her husband died ten years ago. She was a life-long member of Turrentlne Baptist church. Survivors Include flve chil­ dren, R, F, and H, D, Graves of Route 4, Mocksvllle; J, K, Graves of Greensboro: R, M, Graves of Kernersvllle; two brothers, J, L, Williams of Rowan county and Jake Williams of Winston-Sa­ lem, and three sisters, Mrs, M, B, Martin and Mrs, Maude Davis of Davie county and Mrs. Della Foster of Yadkinviile, Funeral was held Friday at 2:30 p, m. from Fork Baptist church. Burial w'as In the church cemetery. Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev. Wade Hutch­ ens had charge of the service. Horner Endorsed By Mrs. McCain Mrs. P, P, McCain of Sana­ torium, Hoke county, prominent political leader and vicc-chair- man of the State Democratic executive committee, told news­ men In Washington last week that she believes W. E. (Bill) Horner, veteran legislator from Lee county, will be nominated to Congress from the Eighth District In the Democratic pri­ mary, May 25, Her interesting comments on the Congressional contests were carried in the March 20 Washington column of R, Roulhac Hamilton, Jr,, which sale!: A heated political fight is in prospect in the Eighth Congres- soinal District, where three can­ didates are seeking the seat be­ ing relinquished by Rep, W, O. Bürgin of Lexingt-on, Mrs, P. P, McCain of Sanatorium, State Democratic executive committee vice-chairman and resident of the district,, said -her.e-.toility-- Mrs. McCain said, however, that she will support William E. Horner, Sanford newspaperman, and that she believes he will win over C. B, Deane of Rockingham, churchman and Burgln’s oppo­ nent In one of the State’s most bitterly contested elections when the Lexington man was first elected to Congress eight years ago after the retirement of Wal­ ter Lambeth of Thomasvllle, “I naturally would support Bürgin If he were seeking re- election," Mrs. McCain said, “but as he Is not, I am support­ ing, and am glad to say so, Mr. Horner,” Mrs, McCain support­ ed Deane in the original Burgin- Deane contest, but said she did so “largely because he was from the lower end of the district,” In addition to Deane and Horner, Giles Y, Newton of Gib­ son is a candidate for the Bür­ gin seat, Newton has run for office several times, but has nev­ er succeeded of election. “I have served with Mr. Hor- Woman Diplomat Only American woman to hold the diplomatic rank ot Minister, Mrs. Esther Itrunnauer (above) of Jackson, Calif., is in London repre.scnting the V. S. on the United Nations Educational, SoclaTaiha Cultural Organiz In addition to her diplomatic post, Mrs. Brunnauer takes carc of her seven-room home and supervises the education of two children. ner three years on the board of trustees of the University of North Carolina,” Mrs. Mc(jain said, "and I have come to know him very well and to have a good deal of respect for him. In ad­ dition he served four terms in the State General Assembly and he made a very creditable rec­ ord there,” Mrs. McCain added that Hor­ ner, In response to questions from several parts of the dis­ trict, had made tiie statement that if he were elected. Miss Jane Pratt of Asheboro, Burgin’s secretary and the secretary of tliree Congressmen who pre­ ceded him in oflice, would re­ main as his secretary. "That's enough right there to make it almost mandatory to elect Bill Horner,” she said. "Jane Pratt knows more about the affairs of the Eighth Dis­ trict in Washington than any other human being, and she has been here 22 years. No new Congressman from the Eighth could get along witliout lier.” Eastern North Carolina tests have proved crimson clover to bo one of the stale's top legumes. Dr, H, R. Bird is a poultry scientist with the U, S, Depart­ ment of Agriculture, OPA opens an inquiry into in­ crease in bread price by bakers. By reducing the wheat con­ tent of bread, the U. S, expects: to conserve 25,000,000 bushels of wheat this spring, • Lemon Juice Recipe Ctieclts Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you iufT cr fro m fh c u m n tic , a r th r i' t{s c r n c u iitis p ^ iii, tr y th is e itiip lc In cx p c iiiiv c h o m e rcc ip c th .ii thoU s;im U a rc iijttii. G et fi ^ p:tck:ii;c o f R u-K x C o m ro u iu l, n 2 u 'c c k i' s u p p ly lo d a y , M ix it w it!) a iiu ;;rt o f w a te r, n d J tiic ju jcc o f 4 Icm u n a. I t's c a jy , plcasattC nn d n o tro u b le n t n il. Y o u n e ed o tily 3 lab lcjp jo n fu !.'« tw o tim e s a J a y . O ficrt v.’itliu i 4S Ik .u rj — io tiic tim c j over* n í^ h t fp V iid iJ tc s u lu ЛГС o b ta in e d . If tii.: p ;iiu j d o ticil q u ic k ly Icuvc a n J if y o u d o n o t feel b e tte r , R ii-Iix w ill c i'it y o u n o tliin i: to tr y ÍH it is »old b y y o u r u n d e r a n a b io ' !u :c m r;n o y b a c k K U aranico. R u-I:.4 CJuiijpou.'ul IS fu r sale n iid rc c o in m c n d c d b y HALL DRUG CO»tPANY IN N O R T H CAROLINA' More people drink Atlantic Ale and Bjier th ^ any other. It must be... A lM h CmHV-»rñHiln Ы АЧМл CtmMi, СШ т яц, OilinU A f u l l C o l l e g e C o u r s e f o r y o u WITH EXPENSES PMD Here’s i»nporfutit ne« s for young men lit and (iver (17 with par­ ents’ consent). Under the G1 Hill of Hights, if yon enlirtt in tlic U. S. Army liefore Octolier 6, 1916, for yearH, upon your (IIh- cliargc you will lie enlitleil to 48 iiionlhs of college, trade or huui- ness school ediicution. 'riiition u|) to S.'iOO per ordinary aeliool year will lie paid. And you will receive Sii5 monthly living al­ lowance—$90 if you are mar­ ried. Get the facts at your nearest U. S. Army iteerniting Station. 242 POST OFFICE BUILDING — WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. UNRRA Councilor i CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA ARRIVING on the Queen Mary to attend the general council of United Nations Relief and Re­ habilitation in Atlantic City, N. J., Lt. Gen. Sir Humphrey Gale of England is shown as he arrived in New York city. FR EE $5.00 B ills F R EE -AT- AUCTION SALE ----OF ---- 50 BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES AND^HALL ACREACE TRACTS WITH OHE •________HOUSE AND RARN____________ SATURDAY, MARCH 30TH ______ At 2;00 P. M.__________ ON OLD SALISBURY ROAD 1 MILE SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE This is known as a part of Jacob Eaton Farm, located one mile south of Mocksville Courthouse on Salisbury Road. Property has been subdivided so that you can buy any size lot or tract you want. Acreage tracts has good springs and one residence. This is some of the best property ever offered the buying public around Mocksville. We invite you to look this property over, attend the sale, bid your judgment and buy at your own price. EASY TERMS; 1-3 CASH, BALANCE 6 AND 12 MONTHS. For Information See or Call E. C. Morris, Mocksville, N. C. MUSIC BY PECK’S LIVE WIRE BAND — Sale Conducted By— C. F. V^illiams & Alston Clark AUCTIONEERS PHONE 4953II8V2 W. Washington St.High Point, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET BETWEEN BIRTH AND DEATH AT SEA A LOSING FIGHT to save the life of a baby, born three months prematurely, was staged aboard the “bride ship” Queen Mary before the liner docked In New York. Although oxygen had been flown out to the boat, Leigh Travis Smith died, even as a hastily built Incubator was being used. Above Maj. Leigh Wright, a chaplain, is shown at the christening and below Is Mrs. Pauline Smith, the mother, whose husband, Sgt. Russell Smith, Coventry, Ky., was waiting to greet her. ELBAVILLE Sam Qope of Baltimore, Md., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orrell are spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Carrie Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall AU- mond of Thoma.svlllo spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. Leary of Norfolk, Va., re­ turned to his home on March 17, after an extended visit with his daughter, Mrs. C. M, Markland. Ho was accompanied by Ray-, mond and Miss Vivian Markland. Lee Ellis of Asheville, together with Mrs. T. J. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ellis and children of Elbaville, were dinner guests of Mrs. Sam Hege last Monday. Mrs, F, P. Tucker and Mrs, W. J Ellis spent Friday afternoon In Mocksvllle attending a Coun­ cil meeting of the Home Dem­ onstration club. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker spent Saturday In Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Hartman and children of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their mother, Mrs, Clara Hartman. W . J. Ellis jnade a business trip to Mocksvllle Saturday. Kenneth Hall of the Merchant Marine, who has been spending a furlough at home, left Mon­ day for New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Potts of Cornatzer spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mrs. W. J. Ellis, Mrs, C. W. Hall, Teddy and Kenneth Hall made a business trip to Win­ ston-Salem Thursday, Miss Annie Orrell of Washing­ ton, D, C., Is spending some time with her mother, Mrs, J, G. Or­ rell of Advance, Mrs, Orrell has been quite 111 for some time. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Hall and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Hall. Mr, and Mr.s. Johnny Dunn and Bobby Hege spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Claude Dunn of Redland. • Johnny Dunn made a business trip to Norfolk, Va„ last week. Mr, and Mrs, Alex Tucker spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Blanche Foster of Reeds. Tho Advance-Elbavllle Home Demonstration club met Thurs­ day at the community building with 17 members and one vis­ itor present. After an Interest­ ing meeting the hostesses, Mrs. Mullís and Mrs, Sowers, served Ice cream. JOIN THE RED CROSS /PAPPrS' EX-WIFE IN ROMANCE HIS OW N nOilANCE will make headlines for the papers that Gcorh'o L. Gilbert (above), Seattle, Wash., newshawk, sells at his stand. He was to be married at any moment to Mrs, llclenc Boying'ton (in.sct), former »vife of Lt. Col. Gregory (Pappy) Boyington, Marine ace who recently was wed to Hoi. lywood actress Frances Baker. HEALTH FOR ALL By Alfred Mordecai, M. D. Health Officer Finding ТВ Early Tremendous strides have been made In the conquest of tuber­ culosis In the twentieth century, yet the disease Is still one of the greatest public health problems In this country, killing approx­ imately 55,000 persons a year. Prior to the latter part of the nineteenth century .so little was known about tuberculosis that doctors could offer little hope of recovery to its victims. Then in 1882 Robert Koch discovered the tubercle bacillus and proved that It was the sole cause of the disease. So it became known that tu­ berculosis is caused by a genn, and germs are catching. This means that people with tuber­ culosis transmit the disease to other people. Koch’s'dis'covefy was á'ñ Inval­ uable contribution to knowledge about this baffling disease. Med­ ical science, however, was still faced with many problems con­ nected with It. Advanced tu­ berculosis was easily rec9gnlzed by the experienced doctor, but tuberculosis is difficult to cure In Its advanced stages. The doc­ tor wanted to learn to find It In Its early stage. There are two reasons why It Is Important to And tuberculosis In Its early stages. One Is for the protection of the Individual and the other Is for the protec­ tion of society. Progress made In the develop­ ment of X-ray machinery In the past 25 years has placed this diagnostic aid at the disposal of everyone. Today X-ray equip­ ment Is included In every mod­ ern hospital. Many physicians have X-ray ma.chlnes In their private offices. In addition, mo­ bile X-ray units are operated by the U, S, Public Health Service, state health departments and voluntary health associations In a vast natlon-wlde campaign to nnd unknown cases of tubercu­ losis. Every adult should have a chest X-ray at least once & year. It Is tlie only way to be sure he hasn’t the disease and that he Isn’t communicating it to some­ one else. Playing safe with the heart will be discussed In tho next article, FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. Is It true that farm feed supplies are Improving? A. C, F.» Parrish, Extension poultryman, says that feed sup­ plies for farm animals have in­ creased during tho past 10 days and encouragcs farmers to start usual numbers of pullet chicks to avert a predicted shortage of both poultry and eggs with the next 12 weeks. Q. What is the estUnated fire loss on North Carolina woodlands In 1945? A, Tho 1945 loss Is estimated conservatively at $405,303, More than 2,400 fires were reported and the timber acreage damaged was set at 315,055, Remove Sick Baby HANDS of a mcdlcal man carry 6-months-old Mary Hamilton, daughter of GI bride Mr.s. Gladys Hamilton, from the Queen Mary ..when .lt.i ocked ,,i,n_Ne w_York. The baby was stricken aboard the ship, oxygen was rushed by air, and police were on hand with a pulmotor to help fight for the life of the child. Mrs. Hamilton and baby are en route to join their husband and father in Bridgeport, Illinois. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q, What Is the prospect for ad- dlltonal ifarm labor In North Carolina this year? A. Prisoners of war are out. Very few veterans are return­ ing to farms: many older persons and those physically handicapp­ ed will be unable to help out this year. Little assistance can be ex­ pected from migrant and foreign workers, so It appears that local labor will have to serve the pur­ pose. Q, When may 1944 cotton un­ der CCC loan be redeemed? A. Cotton from the 1944 crop which was placed under CCC loan will be pooled July 1, 1946. Lint from this crop may be re­ deemed by growers at any time before that date. Otherwise, tho loan cotton will be liquidated ultimately and producers will be paid In proportion to their in­ terest. Q, What is the veteran’s out­ look for starting In the poultry business? A, Veterans’ prospects as be­ ginners In poultry production are probably a shade better than for non-veterans because ot gov­ ernment assistance but no new poultry business should be start­ ed unle.ss the operator has frlst obtained a trustworth guarantee that sufficient prpteln feed will be available for feeding out the flock. THESE WANTADJ ^.for what YOD WAWT FOR SALE—Heater blocks and stove wood any lengths. See Jim Broadway, route 4. 2-1-tfn WANTED—To buy wheat. Will pay S2 a bushel Mocksvllle Flour Mills, 1-18-tfn, W E PAY—Oasn pnces for used autoanobiles, McCanless Motor Co„ SaUsbury, N. C. 6-15-tl RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it fixed, 9-l-3tfn FOR SALE—One Nlssen heavy duty 2-horse wagon, same as new; one 8-dlsc McCormlck- Deering harrow new. W. H. Bracken, Mocksville, route 2,3-29-2tp, FOR SALE—Three, flve and 10- acre tracts of land on hard sur­face road frontage. One mile from city limits of Mocksvllle, See A. T. Daniel, Mocksville.3-15-3tp SPRING SALE. PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUES—991 S. Main Street, Lexington, N. C., March 27, 28, 29 and 30, Watch for further l_..ad.ver.tJsinK..he);e..-A. ..Sarii. R, Keller. 3-22-ltn LAST CALL TO FIX FARM MACHINERY Declaring that the condition of North Carolina farm machin­ ery to be used In the production of this year’s crops Is even more vital to farm efficiency than In war years, Agricultural Engineer D. S. Weaver of the State College Extension Service, has Issued the following advisory statement to farmers: “Now Is the time to check over all field equipment which was used during the past season and prepare It for 1946 use. There is more time tor repairs during the next month before field work becomes too pressing and the jobs can be done with a great deal more care. Repair work pays tremendous dividends. The old blacksmith shop Is gradually fad­ ing from the picture and It Is necessary for farmers to do more and more of their own repair work. A workshop can bo used day and night, winter and sum­ mer, should be a part of every modern farm. “Frequently, equipment repair Is left until Just before the gear Is scheduled to be used. In many cases this means not only that a new machine must be bought In order to meet the seasonal work load, but also that a good piece of used machinery is dis­ carded, The rush season for spare parts is just before planting time. ■Mailing delays and the consign­ ment of wrong parts make it doubly essential that orders be placed early. "In regard to painting, polish­ ing and greasing Implement, It may be safely said that there Is no more Important job on the farm. Liberally, machines suffer from ‘ab-use’ rather than use,’ USE OU n W ANT ADS, GET RESULTS. BRITONS IN U.S. FOR UNO PARITY Q. What is the current floor purchase price for 1945 cotton? A, The government’s floor pur­ chase price for 1945 cotton, 15-10 inch middlings, through the facilities of the Commodity Cre­ dit Corporation Is 23,04 cents per pound and Is .scheduled to con­ tinue through June 30, 1946, ac­ cording to Dan F. Holler, cot­ ton marketing specialits of the State College Extension Service. Holler said that 1945 cotton of the same staple length may be placed under CCC loan at 21.33 cents per pound until Mai 1. W HEN LT. GENERAL SIR EDWIN MORRIS arrived on the Queen Mary in New York he was greeted (above) by Adm. Sir Henry Moore of the Royal Navy. Both officers are members of the British military statT committee ot the United Nations Organization. The Security Council of the UNO will meet at Hunter College, Bronx, N. Y,, March 35. WANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs, Reavls Novelty Co„ Wlike,‘jboro street, Mocksville, 2-1-tfn FOR SALE—One good team of horses, weight about 3,500 lbs, George Evans, Mocksvllle, N. C,, Route No, 1, 3-29-3tu FOR SALE—Several good Ford- sons with side plows. Also Fordson parts. One 1939 Chev­rolet truck with long wheel­ base. If you have something to sell, see me. Loo Stiller, Charlotte highway, Salisbury, Phone 1733-M, 2-22-6tn FOR SALE—56-acre farm, 3- acre tobacco allotment, 3-room house, tobacco barn, other out­buildings. See me at Fork or write F, D. Long, route 3, Mocksville. 3-15-3tp IF YOU NEED—Cement blocks size 8x8x16 and 4x8x16, call Oak Grove Service Station. 2 miles north of Mocksville on Win­ston-Salem highway. Owned and operated by Wiley Piott, 3-15-2tp. FOR SALE—Thomas E. James -farm - consisting - Df-about—14t)- acres, 3 miles east of Mocks­ville on Lexington highway. Phone Winston-Salem 9533 or 9307 or write Mrs, Thomas E, James. Country Club Road. Winston-Salem, Route 2.3-15-3tp CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep appreciation of sympathy and acts of kindness shown during the Illness and after the death of our dear mother, and for the beautiful floral tributes.H, D, Graves and Brothers. SELL PROPERTY—If you have property for sale, we can serve ,Vou. Farm, home, lots or busi­ness property. None too large, none too small. With our ad­vertising in various counties, tow'ns and cities, results come quickly. We also take you auc­ tion sale listings with a good auction company. If ,vou need assistance in the sale of your property, don’t hesitate to call at my office located on second floor over Bank of Davie. Davie Realty Co., Mocksville, M, G, Marsh. Agent. 3-22-3tp NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned Hugh D. Graves having qualified as ex­ecutor of the estate of Sallie E. Graves, deceased, late of Davie county, N, C,. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of March, 1947. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ate payment to the underslgnpd.This the 25th day of March, 1946.HUGH D, GRAVES, Executor, Jacob Stewart, Atty, 3-29-Otn AUCTION SALE OF LAND We will offer for sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for ca.sh on Saturday, April 6. 1946. beginning at 2 o’clock n.m. on the premises a farm con­taining 16'/2 acres of land, two 4 room dwelling houses, two wells, one barn and other out­buildings. about 30,000 feet saw timber, ten acres in cultivation. This farm Is located >/2 mile south of Redland and known as the Carson Smith home place, near church and school. More land can be bought adjoining this farm,J, MARVIN SMITH, MRS, C, D, SMITH, MRS, A, H. SAIN.3-29-2t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfled as adminis­tratrix C.T.A, of the estate of Ezra F, Eaton, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to flle an item­ized. verified statement of same with the under.signed on or be­fore the 1st dav of April, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are noti­fied to make prompt settlement. This April the 20th, 1946, MAMIE E, FLEMING, Administratrix C,T.A. of Ezra F, Eaton, Cleveland, N. C, HUDSON & HUDSON, Attvs,, Salisbury, N, C, 3-29-6t PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE 991 S. MAIN ST.LEXINGTON. N. C. March 27th, 28th. 29th and 30th We have two trailer truck loads of the nicest stock we have ever offered,40 marble top tables—Vlctorl- an sofas, rockers, ladles, gents and side chairs—Gov, Wlnthrop desk—6 walnut sideboards—6 W'alnut book case desks—bureaus —wash stands—drop leaf and night tables—wahuu wine cliest —blanket chests—cane chairs— plank chair.s—rocker.s—cradles —beds—25 clocks (1 grandfath­ers)—Empire sofas and chair.s— walnut and gold leaf frames.Large stock of small items, 45 G W T W lamps—hanging lamps— plenty of clear and colored glass — china.Everything on display after 1 p.m, March 26th. Nothing sold until 10 a.m, March 27th, Sale open dally from 10 a.m, to 10 p,m. Public auction Mar, 29th & 30th, 8 p,m,A, W, & SARA R. KELLER3-20-2tn FOR SALE—1935 Master Chev­ rolet. Four new tires, good run­ning condition. See O. L, Poplin at Quality Shoe Shop, 3-22-3tj FOR SALF— Good lespedeza hay, $30 ton. See G, L, Mlsenhelmer, Mt, Ulla. N, C.. or telephone 2553 Cleveland. N. C, 3-22-3ti> GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Electrica! Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J, W, Rodwell, Moclca- vllle, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-ti NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROI.INA DAVIE COUNTY IN SUPERIOR COURT R. G. Smith — vs—Hal Bahnson and wife. Mra. Hal Bahnson: et al.The defendants. Hal Bahnson and wife, Mrs, Hal Bahnson, and if Hal Bahnson be dead his de­visees, heirs and assigns, will take notice that an action enti­tled as above has been com­menced In the Superior Court of Davie County, N, C.. to foreclose a certlflcate of real estate for taxes- listed - In. the name-of -Hal- Bahnson in Farmington Town- .shlp, Davie County, N. C. Said land being described as one acre known as the “Blacksmitii Shop Lot" in the Village of Farmington: And said defendants, or If they be dead their devisees, heirs, and assigns, will further take notice that the said Hal Bahnson and wife, Mrs. Hal Bahnson, devi­sees, heirs and assigns, If they be dead, are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Su­perior Court of said County at the Courthouse In Mocksvllle, N, C„ on the 27th day of April. 1946, and an.swer or demur to the Complaint In said action or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the Complaint.This 12th day of March. 1946.S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk of Superior Court 3-15-4t USE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVB, NOSE DROPS. Caution use only as directed Be QuickTo Treat Bronchitis Ohronlo bronchitis may develop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bron­chitis is not treated and you cannot) nflord to take achance with any medi­cine loss potent than Creomulsion which Boes right to tho seat of th* trouble to help loosen and expel genn laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.Creomulsion blends beechwooa creosote byspeclnl processwitb other time tested medlelnes for COUShS. It contains no narcotics.No matter how many medlclnea you have tried, tell your druggist to soil you a bottle of Oreomidslon with Ihe understanding you must like tha way it quickly allays the cough, per­mitting rest and sleep, or you are td h.'ive your money back, (Adv.) DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 43G N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. O. One ot the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1946 HORNER REGARDED AS WELL QUALIFIED Here Is a Close Look At 18th District Con­ gressional Candidate W . E. (Bill) Horner. Sanford buslnciss man and veteran mem­ber of tho North Carolina Legis­lature, has had a varied and use­ful career that Qualifies him well for the Important Conercsslonal post he seeks. The 44-year-old publisher, who has been sent to the General Assembly four times by the people of Lee county, Is a candidate for Consress from the ElRhth District in the Demo­cratic prlmar.v, May 25, to suc­ceed W. O, B’.u'sln of Lexlnston, ■who has announced he will not run for re-election. Horner an­nounced after Mr, BurKln stated he would not run afjaln,Horner has served, at one time or another, on all Important committees of the House of Rep- lesentatlves. and on many key aub-commlttees. Ho was chair­man of the House committee on Manufacturers and Labor In 1943, and of the committee on Counties, Cities and Towns In 1945. DurlnR his legislative ca­reer he has built a reputation .for being able, fair-minded.• eound -and-progresfilve,-- Hla-rec ord as a representative of the people has been attested by sev­eral of North Carolina’s dally newspapers, who watch leglsla- tlve proceedlnss with a knowing and experienced eye. Here are a' few comments from leadlnK newspapers rcRarding the Lee county candidate:Newspaper Comment The Charlotte Observer, in an editorial titled “Bon Voyage”, said: "Mr. Horner has served four terms In the State Legis­lature and has uniformly given a good account of himself in that body. He is a man of com­mon sense, conservative convic­tions and always keeps his feet on the grouhd, These qualifica­ tions should stand him in good ■tead In his race for Congress.” The Kinston Free Press said: "The Free Press believes that the Eighth District would be well represented In the nation’s Con- Ktess If It chose Bill Horner for the place. He has made a capa­ ble legislator and his experience In State matters will be of con­siderable value to him as a Con­gressman.”The Durham Herald, in an ed­ itorial about Bill Horner: "We don’t vote In the Eighth, but if we did there would be no ques­tion as to what candidate for Congress would get the vote re­gardless of how many others may announce.”The High Point Enterprise: “Bill Horner Is one of those men whose ambition Is to be of serv­ ice rather than to add to his personal honors.”Is Kept Busy His home folks have long rec­ognized and made use of his qualities for vigorous leadership. He has been called on to head many wartime and civic drives, and has never failed to go over the top. Horner managed Lee county’s Fourth War Loan, when over a million dollars in bonds were sold and the county ex­ceeded its E bond quota for the first time. He headed the first U SO drive in Lee. and has been chairman of hLs county’s Red Cross chapter, community serv- Next Congressman? V-*- W. E. (Bill) llOKNKR ice member of OPA. and reem­ployment committeeman for the ,kc£_cy:aft k9.aX!i'... .He.was in.strji- mental In establishing the first soldiers’ center in Sanford early in the war. Horner is a trustee of the Uni­versity of North Carolina and of Fayettsvllle’s State Teachers College. He has been president of the Sanford chamber of com­merce and of the Sanford Ki- wanis club. He Is a Mason and a Woodman, He is a member of the official board of Steele Street Methodist church in Sanford and a former superintendent of Sunday school. He was presi­ dent of the men’s Sunday school class of that church when an attendance record never since equalled was established.State President The Lee legislator Is owner of the Sanford Herald, regarded as one of the most successful non­ daily newspai>ers In the state, and was president of the North Carolina Press association In 1940. He was born on a farm in Durham county November 22, 1901, and attended the Durham city schools. He entered Duke (then Trinity college) and after one year switched to the Uni­ versity of North Carolina, from which he was graduated In 1922 with a BS In commerce. He worked his way through college, waiting on tables during school terms and working on newspa­ pers in the summers. After graduation he devoted a year to the newspaper business and then entered business with his father, the late R. D. Horner. In Durham. He moved to Sanford In 1930 as part owner ot the Sanford Herald. He purchased the Herald entirely in 1934 and proceeded to turn It Into a pro­gressive community newspaper and a valuable business prop erty.He married Nannie Andrews, of Durham in 1924, The Horners have three children: Nancy, a sophomore at Converse college, who will enroll at the University of North Carolina this fall; Lou­ise. a senior in Sanford High school: and Billy, eight years old. MORE ABOUT Local Candidates not wish to be a candidate, the Democrats may do ;:onslderable head-scratching to find a can­ didate. Up to the present no names have been mentioned except possibly one of the pres­ ent deputies. On the Republican ticket for sheriff, however, numerous names have been talked about this week as possible candidates. The crop of rumors Include Alex Tucker, Floyd Naylor, R, V. Alex­ ander,, Hubert Eaton, Duke Whitaker, Clarence Craven, Grant Waggoner, W. S, Gales, A, A, Cornatzer and Claud Wil­ son, It is thought that S. H. Chaf­ fin, present Republican clerk of superior court, will run again and that he will not have any opposition in his party. Should R. V. Alexander, pres­ ent representative from Davle, decide to run for Sheriff, It is thought that B. C. Brock might run for the former post. Some slate7 however',“That’W .~A^ ander favors the Raleigh post. RED CROSS DRIVE NEXT WEEK TO BE CONDUCTED APRIL 1-5 HUNTING CREEK M ORE ABOUT Real Estate Mr. Murray also sold 3 lots to Paul S. Cornatzer. H. J. Carter to W . H. Graves, 666 square yards, Mocksvllle township, $10 and other con­ siderations. J. C. Sell to Bryan Sell, 2 lots on Depot street. Spencer Wilson to Fred Tur­ ner, 2 acres Calahaln township, $10 and other con.siderations. J. R. Graves to C. F. Leach, 4 acres Clarksville township, $10 ond other considerations, J. H. Robertson to Markus Goddard, tract In East Shady COLORED NEWS ..By MARGARET WOODRUFF Mrs, Lucy Martin and Mrs. Hettle Burse spent Tuesday In Salisbury. Mrs, Susie Hudson, wife of Thomas Hudson, who died at her home on Mocksvllle, R. 2, Tues­ day, March 19, was burled in Norwood, Friday at 2 p,m. Sur­ vivors include the husband, Thomas Hudson: three daugh­ ters, Mary, Anne and Faye; two sons, Harold and Donald Hud- Junior Gaither of the U,S.A. is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Guy Gaither. He has been overseas over two years. Paul Henry Richardson, of Mocksville, spent the week end with Edward Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. W, L, Reeves and children, Mrs. Howard Reeves and son attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Smith Keller. Mollie Anne Richardson oi Mocksvllle spent the week end with Dorothy Dyson. Mr. and Mrs, Travis Dyson and children of Greensboro spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. P. Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Richard­ son and children spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Munzy Dyson. Miss Faye Naylor spent the week end with Misses Helen and Lorene Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Richard­ son visited relatives In this com­ munity Sunday. Crawford Smith of Lexington spent tlie week end with his fa­ ther, R, N, Smith. The 1946 Red Cross drive in Cooleemee will be conducted next week, April 1 through April 5. The drive this year will again be made in the Mill but will be on a cash donation basis. Work­ ers will contact each employee on the Job and solicit his or her contribution. J. W. Wall, G. R. Madison and M. A. Carpenter will serve as chairmen for the days. It is needless for you to be reminded that V-J Day did not mean the end of the war for the Red Cross, There are still ap­ proximately 400,000 patients in military hospitals. Many thou­ sands ot these will remain hos­ pitalized through 1940 and for years to come. The Red Cross will have large staffs of hospital workers to help cheer and com­ fort these fighting men. In addition to the military hospital- work th« -Red- Cioss still “¿n'd"' Mrs" C maintains approximately 400 clubs for servicemen of our own occupation forces all over the world. These clubs will provide a place where these men can go to read, relax and talk to other American men and women. But the military work of the Red Cross is not all. This year 05% of all the money over $1,050 raised in Davle county will stay in Davie county for local use Last year only 13% was for lo cal work, so you can readily see that the amount at home will go a long way towards relieving local hardship situations. None of this goes for salaries since Davie county does not have any salaried Red Cross workers. This local money is used to convey messages to servicemen, to light epidemics, to help with any dis asters which might occur, help families of disabled service men (some has already been used for this purpose) and for other causes as they arise. THE W A R IS OVER, BUT THE W O R K OF THE RED CROSS IS NOT. GIVE AS LIBERALLY AS YOU CAN. SHEFFIELD Grove township. BABY HIPPO ADDED TO WHO'S ZOO IN THE CHICAGO ZOO it’s hlp-hlppo-hurray for "Bebe’s” baby—who arrived two days later than the doctors had ex­ pected, but poses here for her first picture. Mama Hippo beams on the little daughter, who appears to be planting a kiss—or maybe just getting acquainted. A revival Is now in progress at Liberty Pilgrim church. The meeting will continue through this week, with services each night at 7:30. There will be three services Sunday at 11:00 in the morning, 2:30 in the af­ ternoon and 7:00 at night. Rev. Troy Vaughn of Greensboro is the evangelist. Mr. and Mrs. Alta Denson of Greensboro spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. Carey Bulla. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wooten of Statesville were Sunday vis­ itors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Wooten. Mr, E, W, Prevette visited his daughter, Mrs. Marvin Brackens, Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Isley, Jr., Is Improving Mrs, Charles L. Isley, Jr., who has been seriously ill following the birth of a five-pound baby girl, is improving. She Is in tlie hospital at Quantlco, Va,, where her husband. Corporal Charles Isley, Jr„ is stationed, and is a member of the U. S. Marine Band. The band has played recently for the reception of Winston Churchill and General “Ike” Isenhower. • Both men com­ mended the musicians very highly for their performances. This band is composed of music COOLEEMEE son, all ot the home; one step- daughter, Miss Sadie Hudson, of New York, one stepson, Thomas Hudson, Jr., also of New York. Mr. and Mrs, F, M. Grant and daughter of China Grove spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs, J, C, Sell, Miss Jene DeWeese, student at Meredith college, Raleigh, spent the week end here visiting at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, C, S, DeWeese, on Main street. Miss Nancy Rldenhour, stu­ dent at Queens college, Char­ lotte, is spending the spring hol­ idays at her home here. Philip Clement of Raleigh, spent the week end here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford. Mrs. Nell Wagner of Washing­ ton, D. C., spent the week end here visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. B. Isley. Miss Jacquline Morton, stu­ dent at Mars Hill college, spent the past week end here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, C, P, Mor­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Byerly of Kannapolis spent the week end here visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. C. H, Byerly, on Davie street, Mr, and Mrs, W. P. Wellmon of Salisbury spent Sunday after­ noon visiting at th ehome of his sister, Mrs, H. L. MUholen. Mr. and Mrs, C, A, Emmerson of-Charlotte spent the week end visiting at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Howell, Miss Oletta Mabery, who Is teachers, band directors and professional musicians, Mrs, Isley prior to her mar­ riage, July 9, 1945, was the for­ mer Lois Elizabeth Caldwell, The baby has been named Elizabeth Ann. nursing in Gastonia, spent the week end here visiting her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mabery. E. K. Sedberry is undergoing treatment at the Lowery hospi­ tal, Salisbury. Mrs, W, H. McCall and son, Charles, were recent visitors at the home of M-Sgt. and Mrs, James McCall at their home in Maxwell Field, Ala, James Benson and Miss Eve­ lyn Benson of Charlotte visited here Sunday with their parents. Miss Minnie Royster of Falls- ton is visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Royster. Pvt. Paul Shepherd returned to Fort McClellan, Ala,, on Fri­ day, after spending a 21 day fur­ lough with his family, Lt, and Mrs. R, W. Harvey of Lakehurst, N, J,, spent several days this past week at the home of Mrs, Harvey’s parents, Mr, W . Shepherd, on Main street. Norman Rldenhour and John G. Crawford, students at High Point college, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour and Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Crawford. Miss Janett Eaton, student at Mars Hill college. Is spending spring holidays with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Alexander and daughter spent Sunday af­ ternoon yisltlng friends In Boon- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters and daughter, Ruth, of Char­ lotte spent the week end visit­ ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters. LOW-RENT PICKETS GET OWNER'S BOO CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE—To farmers and dairy­ men. Get “Taste-Out” at .your feed dealers, A guaranteed product for the elimination of wild onions and bitterweed In milk. Sold by Martin Bros. 3-29-3tn. PICKETS ON TIIE IJNE at Detroit, Mich., were protesting plans of a Michigan property owners’ meeting to demand OPA permission for a rise in rents, when they got a resound- . Ing "Boooo” from the owner at the left. Pickets were mem- moeracy, defending the OPA low-rent policy. RED CROSS MEETING The executive committee of Davie chapter of the Red Cross will hold a meeting in the court­ house on April 3 at 4 p,m. JOIN THE RED CROSS ( SELF « REGULATSQg^ W U e^ 9 t 0 fi& iade 4. Self-Regulation is not coniined to the cities and towns oi North Carolina. It reaches into the high­ ways and byways, demanding Sk:ict comlormity v/iih law and decency wherever beer is sold. Suggestions (or above-board selling practices are usually lol- lowed to the letter; where they are not, slops are talcen to eifect hiU compliance. You help UB when you withhold patronage from the few dealers who do not adhere to the high standards of the legalized brewing industry. •7(orth Carolina Committee S ietes B rew ers FovNumoN Edgar H.Bain. State Director s__606-607 Insurance Bld¿.,Ralei¿h,N.C.________/ WELCOME BACK We Are Happy To Announce THE RETURN OF MR. WAYNE B. MERRELL to MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE on APRIL 1,1946 as ASSISTANT MANAGER W E K N O W HIS HUNDREDS OF FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS W ELCOM E HIM BACK TO MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE W AYNE INVITES EVERY ONE TO VISIT HIM AT MocksviUe Cash Store “ON THE SQUARE”