Loading...
04-April-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXIX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1946 The County News For Everybody NO. 4 SECOND DAVIE FSA FAMILY BECOMES FULL FARM OWNER On July 10, 1941, Olln L. Earn­ hardt made application with the ■Farm Security administration to purchase a farm near Advance, Soon afterwards Mr. Barnhardt and his family, Mrs. Edna Barn­ hardt, three daughters and three sons, were approved by the County FSA committee. An op­ tion was talcen on the 125 acre wished to buy and after the other necessary procedure the loan was closed on March 8, 1942. The total cost for the farm plus minor Improvements was $3,S00. At the time oi application Mr. Barnhardt had one mule, two cows and 75 chickens compared with two mules, 4 cows and 140 chickens that he has now. He was a share-renter and his net worth was estimated to be $1,- 161. Necessary pieces of farm machinery were owned but he had no debts. The cash Income in 1941 was about $600 and has increased every year since. A general type of farming Is car­ ried on such as raising tobacco, cotton, corn, small grain, truck and produce. The produce is sold at a curb market and Is a very good source of Income. Foods such as chick­ ens, butter, extra pork, water­ melons, peas, greens, etc., are fiome of the products sold oil the farm other than crops.- In 1941 an average ol 50 qts. of food per person was canned but toy 1945 canning had been In­ creased at least 25 per cent. The annual repayment was $180.78 and the first repayment on the farm was due on December 31, 1042, at which time $262 was paid. In 1943 a sum of $750 and In 1944 $1200 was paid on the farm. On December 3, 1945, the last payment was made and the iarm was fully owned by the Bamhardts with a net worth of $5,500. They were the seventh family in Davie county to get- a farm ownership loan through the Farm Security administration and the second family in this county to pay in full. With such a rapid rate of repayment Mr, (Continued on page 8) Wheel Makes ’Em Smile and Smile Is the face of a certain new.spapermnn red? Last week he called Phil John­ son’s water wheel in his replica of a grist mill a "windmill.'’ It must lie the -putttr • faiiiil> -infiiieftee;--— 26 Books Added To Davie Library New boolcs added to the Davie county library during the week include; adult fiction; Watchful at Night; Miss Bunting: On Winter Traces; David the King; Arch of Triumph: Horn of Plen­ ty; Outside Eden; The End of the Trail; For Thee the Best; Shadow of a Crime; Appoint­ ment In Manilla; The Passion­ ate Brood: The Turquoise. Adult non-fiction: Farmer Takes a Wife; Boy I Left Be- Phil says the greatest ac­ complishment of the grist mill was that it made cus­ tomers smile, particularly those who were grouchy for one reason or another. “When they saw the water begin to turn that water wheel, they began to smile, no matter how old or grouchy,” sayeth Brother Johnson. DAVIE BOYS DISCHARGED The following additional Davie ti unty boys were recently dis­ charged from military service: Sgt. Walter G, Jarvis, Coo­ leemee. T-5 Marvin C. Davis, R. 4. Pfc. Felton O. Anderson, Salis­ bury. Pvt. Gurnle G. Lash, Mocks­ ville. T-5 Green Isaac, Mocksville. T-5 Leroy W, Nivens, R. 3. Pfc. Thomas H. Pennington, Mocksville. Sgt. Ray F. Sparks, route 1, Advance. Cpl. Walter C. Allen, Jr., route 2, Advance. Staff Sgt. Thomas I. Shore, Cana. Two were discharged from the navy: Seaman first class Henry Sherrill Munday, Cooleemee; Seaman first class Henry Colon Green, route 4. Ship’s Cook second class Dent Bristol Williams was discharged from the coast guard. An eight per cent Increase in the number of honey bees In the nation has been set as a goal for 1946. ^ SHOWS UNO QUARTERS TO FAMILY■ JUST BEFORE TIIE FIBST SESSION of the United Nations Organization Security Council got under .way at Hunter Coi- tt't'X", in the Bronx, N. y., UNO General Secretary Trygve Lie took his family on a tour of tho college. Mr. Lie and his wife are flanked by daughters Mette (left) and Guri. In rear are son-in-law and daughter of Lie, hind; General Education in a Free Society: U.S.D.A.; Manager of American Agriculture: Many Creeds, One Cross: Key to Ja­ pan; Four Cornerstones of Peace; History of Worl War 11; Patton, The Fighting Man. In the youth collection are: Youth Replies I Can; My Lives In Russia; Secret on the Potomac; John Henry, the Double-Joint­ ed Steam Drill. Easter Seal Sale Starts Next Week Easter seals for crippled child­ ren will be mailed to Davie county citizens on April 8, it is announced by Mrs. Paul Don­ nelly, county chirman. Last year $500 was donated. Half of the money stays in the county and other half goes to the state. Last year the Davie money was spent for hospitalization for crippled children, purchase of glasses, special shoes and braces and penicillin for an aged in­ dividual. This year it Is planned to do constructive work in the county based on a survey by the N. C. League for crippled children, Mrs, Donnelly states. One Davie child will be sent to the speech clinic at Chapel Hill this sum­ mer. Any child or adult crippled In any way Is eligible for assist­ ance if private means are not available. The Rotary club is sponsoring the seal sale and the Eastern Star will sponsor the Easter Ills sale In Mocksville on the Satur­ day before Easter. A bulletin on the work of the N. C. League for Crippled Children, which fos­ ters the work,*wlll be distributed In the local churches on Easte/ Sunday. J. F. LOWANCE IS ROTARY SPEAKER Declaring that it was a trag­ edy for a boy or girl not to find the Vocation for which they are best fitted, J. F. Lowrance, prin­ cipal of the local high school, told Rotarlans at their Tuesday meeting that members of the club could be of great assistance to high school seniors in helping them to find the proper life’s work. Mr. Lowrance’s theme was "misfits.” Three sources are available to help boys and girls find their proper niche, the speaker said. One was the home where par­ ents and older brothers and sis­ ters could aid. The second was the school, but vocational guid­ ance is yet in Its infancy and the job is not done thoroughly. There are only a few experts in vocational guidance in the schools, although there are available tests which have pro­ duced by psychologists which (Continued on page I) REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following real estate transfers were filed this week in the office of C. R. Vogler, reg­ ister of deeds: J. Frank Hendrix to R. H. Bailey, $10 plus, four lots In Ja­ cob Eaton subdivision. C. M. Foster to Vance Dunn, $10 plus, 5 acres Farmington township. William Arthur to B. H. Mul- Madison Will Speak At Farmington P.-T. A. The Farmington P.-T. A. will meet on Wednesday, April 10, at 8 p.m. G. R. Madison, prin­ cipal of the Cooleemee schools, will be the speaker. A short quiz game of men ver­ sus, women, with prizes to the winners, will be held and a male quartet will sing. Thirty minutes prior to the general meeting the oiTlcers and chairmen of the various com­ mittees will meet. 11s, $1,000, 29.5 acres~iir*Fultoh township. D. W. Koontz to Charles W. Withrow, $10 plus, 50 acres In Clarksville township. A. T. Daniel to F. W . Cozart, $10 plus, 6.8 acres in Mocksville township. R. B. Sanford to Mrs. Annie E. Baer, $125, lot In Mocksville township, D, E. Carter to Helen G. Sow-* ers, $10 plus, portion of acre In Smith Grove township. Giles P. Garwood to Ralph E. Dull, $10 plus, 8 lots of Daniel subdivision. PRICE HURT IN AUTO WRECK Curtis Price, superintendent of Davie county schools, is able to be out again after a narrow escape from severe Injury or death in an automobile accident last Thursday morning. He was on his way to Ashe­ ville to attend a state teachers meeting, riding alone in his car. At an underpass near Forest City his car was trapped in the un­ derpass by a truck of Duke Pow­ er Co. of Charlotte, which skid­ ded across the wet highway in the underpass. Both car and truck were damaged. Mr. Price received only a head Injury and ligaments torn In his left leg. He spent three days in the hospital at Rutherford- ton. Five men were In the Duke truck and they miraculously es­ caped severe injury, only one receiving a broken collar bone and the remainder bruised. Contract Is Let For Pipe Lines Bids were received and con­ tracts let last Friday by the town commissioners for mate­ rial for the pipe line of the new water system of Mocksville, The lines will run from the town tank to Bear Creek, Bids for the filter plant will be opened on April 19. Glamorgan Pipe & Foundry Co. of Lynchburg, Va., received a contract for $10,699 worth of material; City Supply Co. of Sumter, S. C., for $355.20; Grin- nell Co., Cliarlotte, $1,043.98. Scout Movies To Be Shown Movies of Boy Scout equip­ ment buildings will be shown at the Mocksville high school audit_ orium on Monday, April 8, at 8 p. m. One of the series of pictures shows scenes at Camp Uwharrie and Include sh^ts of activities of local scouts. Another series show the Philmont Scout Ranch In Texas. The movies are to help pro­ vide funds to improve camp Uwharrie, World Food Situation Discussed by Minister The Davie County Ministerial association held a called meet­ ing in the Methodist church in Mocksville last Tuesday morn­ ing.for the purpose of informing themselves concerning the des­ perate food situation through­ out the world. In the absence of the president. Dr. Robert King, who was out of town, the vice-president. Rev. R. L, Roy­ ster, of Cooleemee, presided. George Hobson, county farm agent, was present to talk to the group about the tragic sit­ uation throughout the world and to suggest some ways by which every one can help. After the matter had been presented a general discussion was entered into, following which the min­ isters present voted unanimous­ ly to assure the various agricul­ tural agencies that the minis­ ters were solidly behind them In this matter and that each min­ ister would do everything pos­ sible with his people to get them to save food and to make a larger amount available for the starving millions of the earth. HOME CLUB HOLDS MEET The Plno-Farmlngton Home Demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. O. R. Allen with Mrs. John Hardin, associate hostess, on Wednesday, March 27, with 18 members and three visitors. Mrs. Vernon Miller, president, opened the meeting by singing “In the Garden.” Mrs. F. W. Dull gave the devotionals. Miss Florence Mackle,' home demonstration agent, spoke on convenience in kitchens and stressed beautification a n d cleanup week for the third week in April. Mrs. P. H. Bahnson, recreational leader for the af­ ternoon, gave contests, Mrs. Wade Furchess won prize. Project leader reports were giv­ en and one book report on "So Well Remembered," by James Hilton. Mrs. Allen, secretary, called the roll and read the min­ utes of last meeting. ^ Members answered roll call with news items. After business the meeting closed by repeating club collect. During the social hour ihe host­ ess served refreshments. Red Cross Donors May Mail Checks J. H. Thompson, 1946 Red Cross chairman for the county, states that a check ot reports shows that some people in the county who are regular contrib­ utors to the Red Cross have evi­ dently not been seen. He sug­ gests that they mall their checks directly to him at Mocksville. The drive Is going well, he says. LARGE NUMBER OF VETERANS GET HELP DURING MONTH OF MARCH Foreign Vets Meet Tonight Members of the local post of Veterans ot Foreign Wars and the ladles’ au.\lliary will meet tonight, Friday, at 7 ;30 p.m. Veterans will meet In the courthouse and the aux­ iliary will meet in the hall -ovcf—4fec- - Mucks V i.Ue,. Ha rdr.. ware Co., it is announced by F. R. Leagans, adjutant, and Maxalene S. Matthews, aux­ iliary secretary. Officers of both organi­ zations will be installed by visiting state officers. SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICIAL HERE A representative of the Win­ ston-Salem ofTlce of the Social Security board is in Mocksville every fourth Wednesday of each month from 11 to 12 at the U. S. Post Ofllce, Seaborn P. Foster, manager of the Winston-Salem ofllce, announced today. Any *person eligible to file a claim by virtue of his retirement from covered employment at age 65 or the death of a close relative who was insured under the law should contact that rep­ resentative to get complete In­ formation, Mr. Foster pointed out. This Itinerant service Is main­ tained in order to advise claim­ ants, as well as employers and employees, in the vicinity of Mocksville concerning any phase of the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance features of the Social Security act. Mr. Foster said that if It Is not convenient to see the field representative, any question should be directed to the Winston-Salem Field Office, located at 437 Nissen building. IN HOSPITAL Carl C. Keeler of route 2 left last week for Roanoke, Va., where he entered the veterans' hospital. New Army policy plans for wider use of Negroes. Total number of veterans and their dependents who were giv­ en advice or assistance by the service officer during March was 358. A breakdown of the services rendered shows the following: Four insurance claims settled for $10,060. Three cash settlements for $1,700. __Sbt dependent allowances $328 monthly. Four pension claims for de­ pendent parents of veterans killed In action, $95 monthly. Twenty-eight applications filed for educational benefits or train­ ing on job. Five applications filed by busi. ness establishments to give vet­ erans training. Pour applications for hospital treatments. Two applications for mater­ nity benefits. Pour Insurance policies con­ verted for $17,000. Two veterans admitted to hos­ pital for treatment. Four veterans assisted in ob­ taining G. I. loans. There are a few openings for "training on the job” and the service office wiU assist veterans in obtaining this training when possible. The following business establishments in Mocksville have been approved or have ap­ plied for approval to give vet­ erans training: Caudell Lumber company Collets Oarage Davie Electric Membership Corp. Foster Garage 1 D. G. Grubbs I (Furches Brothers Garage Hartman Electric Co. Irvin Motor Co. F. R. Leagans In-surance Agency C. E. Leagans Dairy Farms (Cana) Mocksville Enterprise Meroney Electric Co. Seaford Poultry Farm Siler Funeral Home ; Wilkins Pharmacy Young Novelty Co. Carrier Kearsage formally commissioned as a, unit of the ilee.t IN FIGHT FOR UAW PRESIDENCY BITTER OPEN FIGHTING was reported from the United Au­ tomobile Workers (CIO) meeting in Atlantic City, N. J,, where union head R. J. Thomas and his opponent for the presiden­ cy, Walter P. Reuther, exchanged charges. They came to­ gether, however, for the cameraman and Reuther, in rear, chats with' George F, Addes, secretary-treasurer, while Thomas looks straight ahead. Reuther won by a narrow margin. PAGE 2 THEMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1946 C U P ID K N O W S N O A G E LIM IT FOLLOWING TIIKIR MARRIAGE at Farmington Methodist church, Farmington, Mich., Elisha L. Bradley, 75, plants a wedding Iciss on his bride, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Holcomb, 78, a "widow; and-a-member vf an- old Detroit family. The couple met in the church where the bridegroom has been a care- talier for the past three year« Pullbrlslit asks peace treaties based on people’s common cnse. M m S u fs . T HiS country ¡3 short of in­ dustrial fats, mighty short. The supply is so low tliat the government must decide how mucii fat can be released to make soap; how mucli for other peacetime goods. The shortage would be even worse without the wonderful help American housewives are giving by turn­ ing in used fats, ' Keep saving to tide us over this emergency. It will lielp Y O U get more soaps and other products you want so much. o w , w a e SAM. IF SAVIW6 U6EP FATS HELPS AAAKE MOKE 6MPS COUNT ME IN / v m a usEP mrsTo ME OUST AS soon A3 you HAf/E A CANFOL. LOTS MORE FAT 5CRVS10 MELT vom,no\f/. illMiny, HOW THE SALVAGE CAN FILLS UP THESE tWys/ ANP THE BOTflHER SIVES ME FOR eVEKY rOUNP I m i N 6 l N / t h e r e 's s o a p KEEP TURNING IN USED FATS TO HEIP MAKE MORE SOAP CANCER DRIVE BEGAN APRIL 1 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 tiiat we avert this massive tragedy. Cancer is a personal threat to every single one of us. There Is one chance in eight that you yourself will be Us victim. Many you know and love will develop this dread disease and, unless helped In 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, Canccr oven reaches its terrible liand into the homo to kill llttio chil­ dren, This year nearly 2,000 American boys and girls will die of cancer before reaching tholr 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 sulfering, A now 48,000-bushel swoet po­ tato plant is under construction in Newton, To be operated by Howard Goodnight of Gastonia, the plant is expected to be worth $500,000 to farmers in the next throe years, J, A, Shanklin, Extension cot­ ton expert at State college, says that one-variety production is cotton’s greatest hope. FOUR CORNERS Mrs, Roy Dixon entertained at an all day quilting party last Fr,lday, Among tho.sc present were Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mrs. J. H. Swing, Mrs, C, H. McMahan, Mrs, W, B,'Dull, Mrs, Kate Shel­ ton, Mrs, Lawrence Reavls,. Mrs. Edna Shelton, Mrs. J. B, Shore, Mrs, Cora Davis, Mrs, Flako Bai­ ty, Mrs, Robert Davis, Mrs, Dew­ ey Dixon, Mrs, Will Dixon, Miss Evelyn Dull, Jane Reavls, Bobby and Robert Davis and Jimmie Lee Dull, Mr. and Mrs, Luther Dull, Linda, Gene and Doan Dull were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Guy Collette. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Reav­ is and Jane visited Mr, Reavis’ parents Sunday. Mr. "and Mrs. F, W, Dull were dinner guests of Mrs, D, A. Low­ ery Sunday. M r, and Mrs, Hubert Boger and family, of Farm Susie Reavls and sons of Coolee­ mee, Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Jones, of Advance, and Miss Edith Boger of Mars Hill collego spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Dull, Mr, and Mrs, John Hugh Shel­ ton visited Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday. Miss Helena Jarvis spent the week end with Miss Bettie Shel­ ton, Miss Lizzie Furchea is spend­ ing several days with Mrs, J, H. Baity, Mr, and Mrs, George Baity vis­ ited Mrs, Emma Dinkins Sunday. Those visiting at tho home of Mr, and Mrs, R, L, Lowery Sun­ day were Mr, and Mrs, A, V, Lowery of Mooresville, Vance Lowery of Charlotte and Miss Viola Lowery of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Craft of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L, S, Shelton, Dr, and Mrs, L, R. Shelton ot Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs, E, J. Shelton, Claude Joyner and Miss Sylvia Joyner visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity Sunday, J. B, Baity and son, Leroy, vis­ ited Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday. L, S, Shelton made a business trip to Charlotte Thursday, BII,Y EASTER SEALS Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If y o u «iilTer from rh c u m a tic , n r th r i' U s o r H L'uritis p .iin , iry ih ii «im pic in e x p ciw iv c h o m e rcc ip c th a t th o u sa n d J a r c , usinR , O c t .1 p.ick.iKC o f R u 'E x C o m p o u n d , a 2 w e e k s' s u p p ly to d .iy . M ix it w ith a q u a rt o f w .itc r, a d d th e iu ic c o f 4 le m o n s. I t ’s c js y , p le a sa n t a n d n o trouble a t a ll. V ou n e ed o n ly 3 (a h lc sp o o n fu l.i tw o tim e s .i d a y . O fte n w ith in 4 3 h o u rs — so m c ijm c s over* niK ht — sp le n d id re su lts ari: o b ta in e d . If th e p a in s d o n o t q u ic k ly leav e a n d if y o u d o n o t feel b e tte r , R u -E x w ill cost y o u n o th in s to tiy a s it is 8oU b y y o u r d ru iig iit u n d e r a n a b so ' h itc m o n e y 'b a cic g u a ra n te e . R u-H x C o m p o u n d is io r sale a n d re c o n im e n d e d by ILALL DRUG COMPANY Glasses On CreditI 40 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM PRICES TO FIT EVERY POCKETBOOK Prompt Service, Courteous Treatment. SALISBURY OPTICAL COMPANY 133 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. ELBAVILLE Miss R o .s g Lee Hege, who is attending college at Anderson, S, C,, is spending her spring va­ cation at home, Mr, and Mrs, Dewey Poster, Mr, and Mrs, James Foster an'd Mr, and Mrs, Henry Lee Wil­ liams and son, all of Roods, and Mr, and Mrs, Fred Smith of Red- land were Sunday dinner'guests of Mr, and Mrs, Alex Tucker, Bill Kester of High Point spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, R, C, Ratledge, Missos Betty Sue Ratledge and Ro,se Lee Hege spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Smith of Redland, Mr, and Mrs, Johnny Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis at­ tended a picture show In Wln- ston-Salom, Saturday night, Mrs. Clara Hartman visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hartman Sunday afternoon, Frank Burton of Fort Bragg spent the week end at home. It Is only In undeveloped ter­ ritory that land is available nt prices which potential now farmers with little capital could ailord to pay. BRING THATPRSSCRIfTION to p„r FAST, RCCURRTE, DEPEtlDABlE SERVI« Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 THE ANCHOR CO. WINSTON-SALEM’S “SHOPPING CENTER” O A C , , W / X- \ U U ' Fashions Anchor Main Floor Suits Have the new look $35 up Suits emphasize the new ailhoue'te .. . softly rounded, curvacious and chic ., . waistlines are nipped-in, skirts have hip-fuiness, shoulders are dropped . , . jackets are long or very, very sliort . . . Come in real soon for a Spring showing of our newly arrived suit creations dssiiinad for you. * 1 0 0 % Wool Crepes, Gabardines and Twills • Cardigans in one and three-button model • Dressimakfcvs Avith belted waistline • And handsome tailored styles Fourth at Trade Dial G12B ■ STORE HOURS 9 TO 5:30 DAILY WINSTON-SALEM «-tfirfTITr^TTTT-lrTd FRIDAY APRIL 5,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES lU N C H E O N LA U N C H E S U N O C O U N C IL S ES S IO N S JUST BEFORE OPENING the United Nations Sccmity Council deliberations at Hunter College, New York delegates are shown at a luncheon g'vcn by Trygve Lie, UNO secretary-general. Left to right at the table are: Andrei Gromyko, Ru;sia; Sir Alexander Cadogan, Great Britain; Edward H. Stettinius, United States; Arkady A. Sobolev, assii<tant to the Russian secretary- . ..general; Col., W. .R., Hodgson, Australia: Dr. Quo Tai-Chi, China, chairman of the Council; Trygve lie and Dr. Pedro Leao Velloso, Brazil. Support Prices Announced For Irish Potatoes The U, S. Department of Ag­ riculture has announced that support prices for U. S. No. 1 Irish potatoes, sacked and load­ ed in carload or truckload lots will be $2.10 per hundred pounds through August 31 for early and Intermediate potatoes. For late potatoes the support prices will be $2 per hundred pounds for September, $2.05 ior October, $2.15 for November and $2.25 for December. The above prices will be 25c per hundred poundij less ior potatoes In bulk In truckload or carload lots, BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker. A number of friends and rel­ atives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cope Sunday and enjoyed a picnic style din­ ner in honoring Mr. Cope’s mother on her 67th birthday, Mrs, Luna Robertson and Mrs, Ruth Beauchamp spent a while Sunday evening with Mrs, Lou Barney, Cletus Potts spent Sunday night with Manuel Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Branch are the parents of a daughter, Kath­ erine Ann, Miss Sarah Bock of Mocksvlllc spent the week end with Miss Katherine Hilton. Mr, and Mrs. Everhardt and children were guests of Mrs, Everhardt’s father one day last week. Mr, and Mrs, Hobcrt Howard spent Sunday with Mrs, How­ ard’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. s. Robert,son. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts and daughter spent a while Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Potts. Mrs, Mason Martin spent a while Sunday with her father, W, T. Myers, Why do Esso Dealers sell A t l a s Tires? TH E business and reputation of Esso Denier Sta­ tions have been built on high quality products and high quality service for your car. When expansion of that service called for tires at Esso Dealer Stations...those tires had to match tho other quality standards they had built their business on. Tho A tla s Tiro is I T . . . and Standard Oil Btnnds behind it. It is buUt of tested quality materials and with the best equipment known. It is sjxiciaUy designed to give exceptional long nxileage and evenness of weiu: ...and it is proved by 25,700,000 A tLu\s Tires al­ ready sold over a span of 16 yews. The A tij^s Tiro is backed by one of the broadest written warranties on any tire. It is backed by on-the-spot, on-the-road sorvico at 33,000 sales and scrvice stations, coast to coast, including Canada. Esso Dealers sell A t l a s Tires to round out their service to the modern mo­ torist... with tho tire that makes good on tho road!€ s s a OEAliR The Sign of "Hoppy Motoring" Make your next iirei ATLAS All yours in yourNaw Allai Tires... thest important long-sirvict fnturtsi К и WIDÏ, ieT EXTRA TOUOHNESS SAFETY TREAD ROAD.PROVED PERFORMANCI BROAD TIRE-LIFE WARRANTY COUNTRY-WIDE SERVICINO A DEPENDABLE NAMI Although now tiroR are again nvnilnblo, tho demand is still groat. If your Esso Denlor doesn’t hnvo tho size Atln.s Tiro you need in stock, plnco your order for delivery ns .soon as possiblo. And remember, cor» iov#i wear . . . lo plan now lo let your Eito Deoier ciiango your old oil, lubricate the chaiili, haip proleci your car for Iho doyi of "Happy Motoring" ahoodl C opr. IVJO, b'CIO Jtie. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSET NiWSOFFARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN Luther and Lonnie West near Pino have made a farm plan with the assistance of the Mid­ dle Yadkin District, these young men plan to do considerable soil conservation work, Including terracing, seeding alfalfa, per­ manent pastures and serlcea les- pedena. Dan Miller, near Cherry Hill church. Is doing more terracing this spring. He finds it neces­ sary to terrace some new ground land to lessen erosion. The Soil Conservation Service recently conducted a terracing demonstration on F. M, Smith’s farm near Redland, Lester Riley did a splendid Job with a light tractor and plow of Grady Myers’. W, T. Foster and sons, Ray and Paul, near Dulln, have been do­ ing some terracing; this is their first experience with terracing and they did a good job with farm tractor and plow, Paul has done a good Job of seeding some Improved pasture on about three acres, . Son Tucker, near Advance, Is doing a splendid Job of provid­ ing supplementary grazing. Last week his fifteen cows pro­ duced ten gallons more milk per day after being turned on the winter mixture for four days. Mr. Tucker has made a plan for soil conservation and Improve­ ment work including alfalfa serlcea, and pasture seeding. He did his first terracing last week and likes It fine. . “Level farming on sloping fields increases yields." FULTON Mr, and Mrs, Paul Hendrix of Fork visited Mr, and Mrs. Sam Frye Wednesday night. Mrs, Marvin Beanblossom of Reeds, and Mrs, Nyle Brooks and children of Yadkin College, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Sallle Stewart. Miss Wlllle Mae| Sldden of Fork spent the week-end with Mrs, Sallle Allen, Mr, and Mrs, Layton Almond and children of High Point, vis­ ited Miss Eliza Bailey Sunday. Tommy Frye of Cooleemee spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. Essie Frye. Mrs. Sallle Stewart, who has been sick for some time, is able to be out again. Mrs. Clin Barnhardt and baby .spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs, Lester Young. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Stewart spent the week end with Mrs. Pack, at Fork. Mr. and Mrs, Ottis Hendrix and family of Fork spent Sun­ day evening with Mrs, Sallle Allen. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Llv­ engood of Lexington and Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Frye of Dullns spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Essie Frye. Mr. and Mrs,, John Hege of Charleston, S. C., visited Mrs. Sallle Allen Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walls and Clyde Walls of Kanapolls, vis­ ited Mrs, Sallle Ste\vart Monday, PROGRAM A miscellaneous program will be given by pupils In the Smith Grove school tonight, Friday, The P,-T, A. will prepare deli­ cious food to be sold at the meet, Ing and the public Is Invited. BUY EASTER SEALS STOP SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM . r » r a i & Q uick rtllo f c a n n»w t » >oui». T h o u w n d i o cclo lm tht w o nderfu l new d lico vo rv —■ L A K IN 'S * DRO PS w hich h a i b tau g h t th em n iitt ttu y B » vef th o uB h t p o u lb lo . C ot L A K IN 'S * DRO PS to d a y on o 9uoron t«# of n t lifa c tlo n or yo u r m onoy back. LAKIN’S 9 DROPS Oil $»!• At A ll Drug Storm» & e t l t ^ < = £ o u S h o p p e i n ^ a i i s L u r ; ^ Ш . " - D j l V ' I (B ' / . ■ — will be more flailering .. i:han..ev.er..,... . wKeib.gir.a.... trim straw, beautiful bevy ' of flowers, or a smoofh pa,tenf' leather. Choose your color! 5 . 0 0 " 1 9 . 5 0 — will gaily match your mood. Choose a petite print, a pretty pastel or a conservative color that 'does 'something' for you. Choose your style! 1 0 9 5 ~ 2 4 . 7 5 t lv j jp ^ a c t ic a i ! ^ R A I N C O A T S /9 II Because they are ' ^ fashionably styled. /9 I- / Because they give y m c h c a t tection. 4 . 9 5 •• 2 9 . 9 5 , ^ 3 . 1 Suurlly Drcsr.cd W om an Use a lii'ily Lou Cliar;;(: /irrnnnl ‘4l’s for Y o u " PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 194$ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ............................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. MISS RUTH BOOE I The recent announcement by Miss Ruth Booe, pres­ ident of the local home demonstration club, that the club would donate two war bonds and service for 40 to the Rotary club, reminds us once more of what a public-spir- ited woman Miss Ruth is. For years she has given of her time and energy to help local civic projects. She goes about such work with more devotion than many would who were receiving pay— arriving early, staying late. .......Whereyei; a.woman’s time and .taJent are needed, Miss Ruth Is always on hand. She is one of those rare indi­ viduals who just goes about constantly seeking things to do for her community. And, my, how she works at iU Without any ostentation, and thought of reward. Sad will be the day for all of us wfhen time, as It must, will ^ckon a halt In the activities of dear Miss Ruth. A CONFUSED PICTURE— It may not have been an accident that we had three speeches In recent weeks, by persons in high places. Mr. Vandenburg, Mr. Byrnes, and Mr. Winston Churchill. All three moved along the same line, through Mr. Church­ ill’s took one more step than the others. These were, in our humble opinion, a sort of diplomatic way of telling the American people that our relationships with Russia had undergone a great change In a very short time. Our re­ lationships with Russia, measured by those speeches— and we have reason to believe that the speeches were plan­ ned— have suddenly reverted to the condition existing in the years when we refused to recognize the Communist government. That is certainly the picture presented in the press and over the radio; by columnists and commentators. As reflected by those agencies the American people were sad­ dened and sobered into the realization that we might be on the verge of war with Russia— and that is something too terrible to contemplate. Fortunately, sobered thinkers are asking us to hold judgment, and to gather all the facts possible. As pre­ sented by press and radio Russia’s policy is out of har­ mony with the Atlantic Charter, and Communism again marches. The Pope and the Catholic Church have been quick to sccond that motion. Communism, they say, is the enemy of the Church. Before we can comment with any degree of intelli­ gence upon this state of things, we must examine the source of the warnings. The unanimity with which the im­ pressions were made last week makes us suspicious that pi'opaganda sis at work, rather than patriotism. Mr. Churchill’s warnings were timely, and we suspect based on more information than the public has,, but Russia does have a case; she does have some arguments. It is true that she has contributed to misunderstandings and sus­ picion by her refusal to permit freedom to Americans to visit Russia. But we know that Fascism is still with us, powerfully organized, and constantly at work. Before we get too hysterical over Russian policy and activities let us examine some more facts. FALSE SENSE OF SECURITY— Discussion relative to the atomic bomb, in our humble opinion, waste a lot of breath, It is extremely doublful if we alone hold its secret. It would not require a Sherlock Holmes to deduct from Russia’s actions the fact that she already has the secret, At any rate, it cannot long be kept a secret, and we must reckon with the fact thatin the event of another war we shall have atomic bombs falling on America, It is no wonder that our statesmen are wearing long faces tliese days, and talking in sobered terms. We freely admit that thei-e are grounds for appre­ hension in our relationships with Russia, but the remedy is not to close the door on better understandings and clos­ er cooperation. We are thoroughly in accord with much, not all, that Mr. Churchill had to say. There should be closer unity and cooperation between England and America, not for the purpose of power politics, but for the purpose of making cooperation with Russia easier, and for the strengthening of UNO. For America to isolate herself from England would be committment to a suicidal policy but before we magnify war too much let us explore every possible road to cooperation through UNO. We must confess to great distrust of propaganda M EAL MUST AWAIT COTTON HARVEST In an interview regarding pos .slble relief for farmers, current ly handlcaped by critical short ages of protein feeds, Cotton Specialist J. A, Shanklln of the State College Extension service declared that there can be no appreciable Increase in tho do mestlc supply of protein meals until the 1946 cotton crop Is har­ vested, "Cottonseed meal Is regarded as the best protein feed and If the country’s lint production goal of 20,000,000 acres pro'3uces a good yield this year," Shank­ lln said, “the feed situation will be vastly improved." Meanwhile, the cotton spe­ cialist pointed to recommenda­ tions of Extension agronomists for the- improvement and ex­ pansion of North Carolina pas­ ture lands as the only "imme­ diate means’’ toward local relief in the problem o^ providing ade­ quate feed for farm animals, ...The country’s need- for cotton­ seed as a source of food-oll Is also critical, Shanklln observed, H, L, Meacham, marketing specialist of the Extension Serv­ ice, earlier had predicted that Tar Heel cotton acreage this year would fall considerably short of the assigned goal of 740,000 acres, principally be­ cause of the lack of good plant­ ing seed and waning Interest among producers In cotton as a cash crop. Unfavorable weather conditions took a heavy toll of seed from the state’s 1945 crop, Shanklln declared that cot­ ton still can be grown at a good profit In North Carolina, pro­ vided, It was added, production costs are reduced through the use of adapted varieties ot cer­ tified seed and a proper program of fertilization, “About this girl you want to marry; has she good connec­ tions”. asked a proud mother. "Well, she never came apart when I was with her," replied the sailor. Oland Peele of Plkevllle In Wayne county, seeded an acre and a half of pasture in Septem­ ber, 1945, has grazed an average of 15 hogs on the plot since No­ vember, cutting feed costs by one-third. Lespedeza and soybeans are the principal summer iBgumes In North Carolina. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By Ruth Current N. C. State College Stooping Is the cause of much washday fatigue yet most of it Is unnecessary, say home man­ agement specialists. The family laundress often stoops to sort clothes on the floor and again to pick them up from the floor. They also stoop over low tubs, washing machines and clothes baskets. Stooping Is the mo.?t tiring part of the laundry Job. Equipment should be ele­ vated to save stooping. All the work of .sorting, re­ moving stains and starching can be done at a large, high table that allows the worker to stand erect without strain. If there Is no table that can be used for this purpose, one can easily be Im­ provised by placing boards across trestles or sawhorses, or by build­ ing a wide shelf. Washing and rinsing can be done with little stooping If wash_' ing machines,' tubs' arid' baskets are raised -to a comfortable height, and If the worker uses a sturdy stick to lift clothes out of suds or hot rinse water In­ stead ot bending over and lifting them out by hand. Stooping when hanging clothes on the line is not necessary if the clothes bas­ ket is placed at waist level on a wheeled cart. Directions for mak­ ing the wheel cart may be had from Pauline Gordon, Extension Economist in Home Manage­ ment, State College, Raleigh, N, C. "Remember what I told you last Sunday, children, that you should all try to make someone happy during the week?" asked the Sunday school teacher, “Well, how many of you did so this week?” "I did, teacher,” volunteered one child brightly, “That’s fine,” approved teach­ er "What did you do?” "I went to see Aunt May,” re­ plied the boy, “and she’s always happy when I go home,” Admiral Sims, at a luncheon in London, spoke of a difference between English and American carriage of deportment, "An Eng­ lishman,” said the witty admiral, “walks Into a restaurant as if ho owned it. An American walks in as if h edldn’t care who owned it." S O T H E C O P S C A U G H T U P T O H IM Keep bread cool and well cow. ered to prevent mold and dry­ ing out. The refrigerator Is the best place to store well-wrapped loaf If there Is room. Otherwise keep It in a ventilated bread box In a cool place say food special­ ists. The bread box needs washing, rinsing with boiling water, and thorough drying and airing, in the sun If possible, at regular Intervals. If mold appears on bread, discard that part of the bread at once, and wash the bread box thoroughly to prevent spread of mold. Two hundred and fifty grafted black walnut trees of the Thom­ as variety will be allotted for demonstration work to farmers In Avery, Buncombe, Haywood, Madison and Swain counties. BUY E^\STER SEALS Two men who hadn’t seen each other-for •fifteen years- met and began reminiscing, “Is your wife as pretty as she used to be?’’ asked one, “Oh, yes,” replied the other, "but it takes her quite a bit longer,’’ Taken The parson addressed the bride. “An’ you' takes dis here ham for better or for worse?” "I’ll take him jes’ as he nm. If he get any better I’m afraid he’ll die; an’ if he gits any wuss, I’ll kill him myself.” NO FACE COVERING for Larry Bradi (right), a cab driver, when the Chicago cops grabbed him, with Frank Cunningham (left) following an attempted ^SISiOOO robbery of Reynolds International Pen Co., in which a policeman figured. Tripping over a burglar alarm, the would-be bandits literally walked into the arms of the police. Said Bradi, “I don’t know from nuttln’ ” as he struck a deflant pose. COOLEEMEE LEGION SPONSORS SHOW FOR CHILD WELFARE MONTH stiff Competition Milo: “Porter, get me another glass oLwater.” Porter: "Sorry, suh, but It 1 take any mo’ ice, dat co’pse In de baggage car ain’t goln’ to keep,” In A Hurry "Every time I kiss you It makes me a better man,” “Well, you don’t have to try to get to Heaven In one night,” against England. The odor in the vacinities from which it comes smells too much like the Nazi odors with us in the days wiien Hitler was seeking to divide and conquer. OUR DEMOCRACY-■ by Mat A scout is j^riendl^. H e is a j-ncnd io all a n J a broiltcrfo cver^y oHicr scouK” FOURTH POINT OF THtB OV SCOUT LA W . New Items A colored man, doing a hauling Job, was told that he couldn’t get his money until he submitted a statement. After much medita­ tion he evolved tho following bill: “Three comes and three goes, at four bits a went: $3,00.” CaineKs Teaciier: "If a number of cat­ tle is called a herd, and a num­ ber of sheep is called a flock, what would a number of camels be called?” Little Joiinny: “A carton,” Standing Room Only Teacher: "Johnny, wiiat does the buffalo on a nickel stand for?” Johnny: “Because there Isn’t room for him to sit down.” A Bright Invention “Dem railroad trains Is mighty dangerous, Dinah. De last car mos’ always gits smashed up." “Why don’t dey leave oft de last car, den?” One Sunday the little daughter of a great publisher came home from Sunday school with her Illustrated text card In her hand. “What’s that you have there?” asked her father. "Oh, just an ad about Heaven.” During the week of April 7-17, the local theater will show a movie short, “A Square Deal for EKrery Child,” in connection with its regular programs in co-op_ eratlon with the local post of the American Legion, which Is spon­ soring the film In connection with Its observance of Child Wel­ fare month during April. The public is urged to see this pic­ ture sometime during the com­ ing we«k. The local Post now numbers well over a hundred members, and it is expanding its activities as well as Its membership. Its Interests at present are headed up In the launching of an Amer_ lean Legion baseball team for Cooleemee this season, the ob­ servance of National Child Wel­ fare month, the sponsoring of periodic dances, and bringing a good carnival to Cooleemee in July, Last Saturday afternoon the Legionnaires enjoyed an outdoor chicken stew with better than fifty in attendance. Good fel­ lowship as well as good eating prevailed. The Legionnaires wish to ex­ press tholr appreciation for the co-operation of the manage­ ment of the Cooleemee ’Theater In offering to run the movie short for the local Post, 71st Birthday Is Celebrated Toda,v ,t h e t w o m illio n s c o u t s in t h e U.S.— CARRVINS OUT THEIR PLEDGE OF FRIENDLINESS- ARE WORKING TOGETHER TO HELP SCOUTS IN WAR-RAVASED COUNTRIES. THROUGH THEIR WORLD-FRIENPSHIP FUNP, OUR SCOUT« ARE HELPING THEIR FOREIGN BROTHERS TO REBUILD THEIR TROOPS, ACQUIRE NEEDED BOOKS, CLOTHING, EQUIPMENT------THUS FORTHERINS INTERNATIONAL GOOD-WILL- AW tPEAL OF OUR. OEMOCfiACy, Long And Short An ^eastern visitor to the wide open spaces of the West was cap­ tivated by the diminutive beast of burden, the burro. He bought one, ordered It shipped to his country estate, The animal was billed “1 Burro, crated.” A freight clerk, checking way­ bills enroute, finally balanced his records with the notation: "Short: 1 Bureau. Over: 1 Jack­ ass.” Pop:" And that, my son Is how the first world war was won,” Son: "Pop, why did they need all those other soldiers?” The family of Mr, and Mrs, J. F, Potts gathered at their home Sunday, March 24, in hon­ or of Mrs, Potts’ 71st birthday. Lunc'n*was served on a long ta­ ble on the lawn, centered with a white birthday cake decorated in green and pink. W. B, Cope returned thanks. The great­ grandchildren gathered around grandma and sang hapijy birth­ day, Mrs. Potts, who has been a ,shut-ln for several years, en­ joyed the event very much. Mr. and Mrs. Potts are tho par­ ents of six children: three daughters, Mrs. Bertha Beck of Cooleemee, Mrs. W. Adam Darr, Churchland, Mrs. O. H. Hartley, R, 4, Mocksville; 3 sons, Harvey H., Highland, N. C., G. L. Clem­ mons, E. I. Tyro; 23 grandchil­ dren, 14 great-grandchildren. They had one son and six grand­ sons who served In the armed forces of World War 2. All but one have been discharged from the services. One sister, Mrs. W. B. Cope and Mr. Cope, joined In the happy reunion. Other friends called in the afternoon, Mrs. Potts received many nice and practical gifts. The housewife can make an important contribution to food conservation by preventing small everyday wastes, such as the oil which runs over the side of the can or is left in the salad bowl. Use Care In Saving Those Hatching Eggs Care in saving hatching eggs and in the general condition of the breeding flock will pay ex­ cellent dividends, A premium Is generally paid for eggs of high hatchability and this means pre­ mium is of great importance in determining the profits of the breeding flock. T, T. Brown, Extension poultry specialist at State College, gives three suggestions for increasing the hatchability of the gees, or for preventing the hatchability from declining, , Guard- the health of the breeding |blrds. The breeding flock should be pullorum-free, adequately housed, and fed a balanced diet. 2, Hatching eggs should be col­ lected several times a day to prevent tho eggs from becoming chilled during cold weather, 3, The eggs should be stored in containers that permit air circu­ lation and in a room that la somewhat moist and has a con- .stant temperature of between 50 and 60 degrees. Brown also suggests that de­ liveries of hatching eggs to the hatchery be made at least once a week because eggs that are held too long may decline in hatchability. “Cleaned eggs should not be sent to the hatchery,” says Brown, "because the eggs may have been damaged In the clean­ ing process and the hatchability may have dropped,” He also points out that the eggs should be carefully graded, removing those eggs with poor shell texture, those that are ir­ regular In shape, and both the large and small sizes. “The in­ terests of tlie liatcherymah and the producer of iiatchlng eggs are very closely related,” Brown says, “and best results are ob­ tained when both work for tho same high standards,” Owen Richards, manager of the American Dairy association, blames OPA policies for the shortage of butter and says that milk Is next on the list for an acute sliortage. The bread ration in France and Italy is half a loaf per day while two-thirds of the Individ­ ual’s diet is made up of bread. Farmers must get AAA prac­ tice plans approved by county committees tn order to be eligi­ ble for payments. More than two dozen new crop plants have been developed in the past year by United States pathologists. President Truman endorses British loan as “good business.” FRIDAY APRIL 5, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Mrs. Jerome Melvin and son, OeddlD, of Fayetteville spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniel. Mrs. A. T. Stockard of Raleigh returned home Monday after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Essie Byerly. Miss Dorothy Buslck ot Bos­ ton, Mass., Is the guest of Col. and Mrs. W . O. Murchison. Kenneth Murchison Is at home for a ten day visit with his par­ ents, Col. and Mrs. W. O. Mur­ chison, on route 2. Lt. and Mrs. George Bryan visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward last Thursday. Lt. Bryan, who has been stationed In El Paso, Texas, Is on terminal leave. They are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder re­ turned Wednesday from Rich­ mond, Va., where she has been buying merchandise for the Davie Dry Goods store. Miss Bobby Jean Smith, stu­ dent at Peace Junior college, Ra­ leigh, spent her spring holidays ■with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■W. W . Smith. Mrs. Velma Taylor and John Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Walls Friday, S. Sgt. Gene Smith left Mon­ day for Memphis, Tenn., to en­ ter Kennedy General hospital for treatment. Mrs. E. W. Crow Is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Crow at Hanes, Mrs. John McWhlnney, Jr., and son, John III, left Monday for Houston, Texas, where they ■will make their home. They have been guests of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Robert King. ' Thomas R, Adatns, Jr., ot At­ lanta, Ga., was the guest last week of S, Sgt, Gene Smith at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. B, I, Smith, Prank Larew, who Is studying at Davidson college, Is spending his spring vacation with his mother, Mrs, J, J. Larew. Dr. Robert King Is spending several days In Johnson City, Tenn. Mrs, P, J. Wagner of Kannap­ olis came Tuesday for a visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison of Charlotte came Tuesday for a visit with relatives here. Mrs. Mack Campbell and Mrs. Helen Campbell will return home with ■them for several days. Pfc. Harold K. Whitaker of Parris Island, S. C., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Whitaker, on route 2, Mrs, John Sanford, Mrs, Roy Holthouser, Mrs, J, W, Speight and Mrs. Peter Hairston spent la-st Sunday In Chapel Hill with Bill Sanford. Mrs. Hansford Sams, Jr., and Hansfords III of Decatur, Ga„ are visiting Mrs. Sams’ father, R, B, Sanford. Mrs, Virginia Bowles spent last Thursday in Statesville. On Saturday she was the guest of Mrs. S. T. Hudson In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. James A, Gra­ ham of the Upper Mountain Ex­ periment Station, Transou, Ashe county, announce the birth of a daughter, Alice Kirk, on March 8, at Res hospital, Raleigh. Mrs, Graham Is the former Helen Ida Kirk. CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Baptisl Business Women—Circle 1— Monday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. S. A. Harding. Business Women—Circle 2— Monday with Mrs. Frank Stroud, Tea Honors Guests At Johnson Home Mrs. C, M. Campbell and Mrs, Harry Osborne were honor guests at an informal tea last Wednesday afternoon when Mrs, Helen Campbell, Mrs. P. J. John­ son, Mr,-!, Mack Kimbrough, Mrs, Margaret LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison entertained at the home of Mrs. Johnson. Spring flowers adorned the lower floor ot the home. ' Mrs. Campbell poured tea during the afternoon and decorated match boxes were presented each of the guests. The honorees were pre­ sented gifts from the hostesses. Guests Included the honorees and Mesdames George Kuyken­ dall, G. W. Yokeley, W. J. Wil­ son, W. L. Moore, Jr., C. R. Cren­ shaw, Joe Patner, E. H. Morris, R. D. Jenkins and Misses Jane aild Mary McOulre; Pauline Dan. i lei, Ann Grant, Phyllis Johnson and Ann Clement. Hendrix-Conrad Vows Are Spoken Miss Margaret Lois Conrad of Lexington and Frank S. Hendrix of Mocksvllle were married Sat­ urday, March 30, at the home of Kev. Wade Hutchens. The bride wore an ice blue dress with black accessories and her corsage was of white gar­ denias. Mrs. Hendrix Is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Conrad ot Lexington. She attended Lexington High school and prior to her marriage worked at the Lexington Silk mill. Mr. Hendrix 1.S the .son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hendrix, Mocks­ ville, Route 3, and has recently been discharged from the Ma­ rine Corps. Before entering service he worked at Lexington Silk mills. Shortly after their wedding they left for Miami, Fla., where Mr. Hendrix will enter school under the GI Bill of Rights. Miss Edith Hoots Is Y.W.A. Hostess MLss Edith Hoots entertained the YiW.A. ot the Baptist church at her home Monday evening. Following the program, which was given by the hostess, a so­ cial hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were served to Mrs. J. R. Siler, Mrs. J. C. Little, Mrs. Geraldine Spry and Mis.ses Dorothy and Geneva Grubbs, Hilda Markham and Kathlyn Hoots. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Dr. J. E. Pritchard, pastor. 10 a.m, Sunday school, U a.m. Mornln&>worship. Sub­ ject: “The Problem ot Human Suflering.” 6:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:3 p.m. Evening worship. Sub_ ject: "Christ, Our Teacher." Wednesday, 7; 30 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: "Feed Ye Them." 6:30 p.m. B.T.U. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Sub­ ject; “The Church Training Its People." Wednesday, 7 p.m'. Prayer meeting followed by choir re­ hearsal. Artvancc Circuit J. H .Trollnger, pastor. 11 a.m. Advance. 3 p.m. Cornatzer. 7 p.m. Fulton. Miss Margaret Lucille Evans Is Bride of James Lee Baker Jr., Miss Julia Foster, cohostess. Methodist Circle 1—Monday at 7:30 In ladles' parlor, with Miss Mar­ tha Call, Mrs. Walter Cairand Mrs. Milton Call hostesses. Circle 2—Monday at 3 p.m. with Miss Mary Heltman and Mrs. Julia Heltman. In a home ceremony Saturday afternoon at two o’clock. Miss Margaret Lucille Evans, ot Statesville and Mocksville, be­ came the bride of James Lee Baker, ot Mocksville, route 2. The bridal couple spoke their vows to the Rev. Leary Ca.sh- well, pastor of East Gastonia Baptist church, at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. W . A. Evans, 500 Western avenue. Rel­ atives and a few close friends were present tor the ceremony. In the hvmg room an altar was improvised betore the man­ tel, where baskets ot spirea and crabapple blossoms made lacy background and tall candles flamed in white floor stands at either side. On the mantel smaller candles were burning in a setting ot magnolia leaves and nandlna, and on the piano was a similar arrangement of can­ dles and greenery. Miss Joyce Kennedy, pianist, and Miss Alice Louise Adams, niece of the bride, presented a program of nuptial music. The bride, who entered with her bridegroom, wore a pearl gray suit, dark blue hat and ac­ cessories and a corsage of or­ chids. Her only ornament was a gold necklace, gift of the bride­ groom. For travel after the cer­ emony she added a light blue topcoat. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Baker left.for a wed­ ding trip south and, on their re­ turn, will be at home In Mocks­ vllle. Mrs. Baker is the daughter ot Mrs. W. A. Evans ot Statesville, and the late Mr. Evans. She attended Mitchell college, was graduated from Meredith col­ lege, Raleigh, and has. an M.A. degree from Peabody college, Nashville, Tenn. For the past several years she has been teaching In the Davie county schools. Mr. Baker is the son ot Mrs. R. L. Baker, of Mocksville, and the late Mr. Baker. He Is engaged In farming. Attending the wedding were the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. R. L. Baker; Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. A. C. Baker and Mrs. Olive Godbcy, all ot Mocksvllle; and Mrs. Hubert Cannon, Kan­ napolis. Cake-Cutting On Friday evening the bride’s mother entertained at a cake- cutting at the home to honor her daughter and Mr. Baker. Lovely arrangements of spring flowers decorated the home and in the dining room the bride's table, laid with a cloth ot lace, was centered by a two-tiered wedding cake topped with bridal figurines. Pale pink and white sweetpeas and lace tern made a setting for the cake and tapers In four single silver holders com­ pleted the decoration. On a lace- covered table at one end of the dining room, the wedding gifts were displayed. ■ After the bridal couple had cut the first slice, the cutting was completed by the bride’s mother and the cake was served with ice cream in the bridal color note ot white and green, and salted nuts. Before the cutting the luck charms were drawn. In the drawing Miss Helen Hinkle received the ring; Mrs. W. A. Evans, the anchor; Mr. John Baker, the heart; Mrs. John Baker,,the old maid; Mrs. Tal­ madge Adams, the horseshoe; Miss Xommye Evans, the bull­ dog; Miss Alice Louise Adams, the button; and Mr. W. T. Evans, the helmet. Lumber production rose con­ siderably in January and there were substantial Increases In output ot other building mate­ rials from previous low levels. Joseph Jones of Henderson county, will erect a new market shed for the use ot the Hender­ son County Marketing coopera­ tive this summer. COOLEEMEE EPHESUS NEWS Mrs. C. B. Hoover of Trout­ man spent the week end visit­ ing at the home of her sons, C. B., Jr., and Doyle Hoover. Miss Mildred Mabery, who is nursing in Charlotte, spent the week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rovie Mabery, at their home on Main street. Howard Thompson ot Char­ lotte spent the week end here visiting at the home ot his sis­ ter, Mrs. Graham Gobble, on Cross street. Miss Imogene Isley, who Is a student at Queens college, has returned to school after spend­ ing the spring holidays here with her parents. S-Sgt. George Milholen ot Ft. Bragg spent the week end here with his mother, Mns,. H.. L, Mll- holen, at her home on Main street. C. L. Isley spent the week end visiting his son, Charles L., Jr., and Mrs. Isley at Fredericksburg, Va. Mrs. W. R. Benson and son, Lynn, ot Charlotte spent a part ot last week visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House on Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour and daughter, Ann, spent the week end visiting Mrs. Rlden- hour’s brother, Jess Isley, who Is seriously 111 at his home at Haw River. Miss Mary Ann Robinson,, who Is a student at W.C.U.N.C., Greensboro, has returned to school after spending the spring holidays with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson. Mrs. Craig Harrison was called to Otcen Friday on account of the serious Illness ot her hus­ band, who is a patient there In the veterans hospital. Mrs. J. E. Pitman of Lumber­ ton Is spending a few days here visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bertha Beck, on Church street. Miss Nancy Rldenhour, who is a student at Queens college, Charlotte, spent the week end visiting friends in Charleston, S. c. Mr. and Mrs. Wadeli Gobble and children of Salisbury spent the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gob­ ble. Industrial production dips to lowest level since 1!M1. SHEFFIELD Mr. Joe Sprye entered Davis hospital, Sunday, for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and son, Billy, spent Sunday In Mooresvllle with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and children spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers in Rowan county. The Junior Philathea Class and the Junior Baraca class ot Liberty M. E. church enjoyed a chicken stew Saturday night at the "Hut”. A large crowd was present and string music was furnished by Bill Shoat and Bax­ ter Myers. Mrs. Ida Call and daughters, Misses Ella and Nora, spent Sat­ urday In the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peacock, Statesville. Those visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Daniel the past' week were Mrs. Ben Wal­ lace, Mrs. Will Coble and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coble, all ot Albe­ marle, and iviichael Ella of Spen­ cer. » The Philathea class of Liberty M. E. church will hold their monthly business meeting next Saturday night at the Hut. Ev­ ery member is urged to come, and visitors are welcome. Liber­ ty Sunday school lacked one member having record attend­ ance Sunday which is 150. The revival meeting begins at this church next Sunday night. The pastor. Rev. Fink, will be assist­ ed by Mr. William Anderson, a layman. Everyone is invited to come to these services. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter and daughter, Mary Gale, were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell. Mrs. Dallas. James and son, Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Dal­ las James, Jr., of Winston-Sa­ lem visited Mr. and Mrs. L, D. Klmmer Sunday. Bobble Benson of the U. S. Navy is spending a 10 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benson. Rev. and Mrs. Carey Bulla, Rev. and Mrs. Troy Vaughn were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wooten. Bettle Jean Vaughn of Greensboro was the week end guest ot Carolyn Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tally, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Tally and Mr. and Mrs. Commie Turner and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W . Prevett. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and Ruth Richardson visited Mr. Shaw’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Shaw, Sunday afternoon. An agreement has been made» among eastern farm labor lead­ ers whereby efforts will be made to help both farmers and mi­ grant workers lii plans fo har­ vesting crops In tlie summer and fall. BUY EASTER SEALS '.V W W .V *.*.*A V » *.*.*« *A V A *A % V A *.V A V .V A V A W . Today's Faltern Pattern 9108 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, IB, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. Size 16 takes 2% yards 39-inch. 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 PREIE pattern tor the new "bag- on-a-belt" printed right Inside the book. CORNATZER of Fork, fined to his room. with Mrs. L. S. Pott.s. Mrs. A. E. Bowen and family. Sunday. Floyd Frye. of Advance. Barney Sunday. reached in 1945. BUY EASTER SEALS Princess Theatre PHONE 183 TiniRSDiAY, FRIDAY “The Bandit of Sherwood Forest” with CORNEL WILDE IN TECHNICOLOR • SATURDAY “Oregon Trail” with SUNSET CARSON MONDAY. TUESDAY “Rhapsody in Blue” with JOAN LESLIE , ilamend ioti- loir* In imunt' Ing of clauie •Impllclty. $39.50 DIAMONDS. for the SPRING BRIDE •rido" ôJo“ Th® diamond you chose iwii!'’' for your bride wilÌ be her $59.50 cherished possession in the years to follow, so come in and see our selec- ifi‘d«i'"»r*"A tion of Solitaires and ih in n ln g cf«Q*Mon. loth... Wedding Sets $79.50 Dtomond lolU fair# Cngogt« mtnt Ring; trim llntt. $89.95 Moderately Priced We Are Agents For Nationally Advertised Watches ELGIN — BULOVA — HAMILTON LONGINE — BENRUS — GRUEN S t r a t f o r d ’s “DEPENDABLE JEWELERS" Expert Watch Repairing Mocksville, N. 0. , J lx i ie ! i . • • r Get Your Easiter Outfit s i at : G A E Ld £S ^ DRESSESy SUITS COA'y ,e n rs HATS Is It’s Here— and we are ready. Dress up for Easter SEE L. C. DEADMON or VISIT GABLE’S STORE Our summer stock of cotton dresses are now on display. Pick cottons early. A O f 17>C V j / \ D L 107 S. Main St.1 Salisbury PAGE«THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 5 ,194в FORK Mr. and Mrs. W . E. Davis of Mount Airy were Sunday visitors here. Mr .and Mrs. L. R. Graver and daughters, Joan and Jane, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver of Mocks. Mr .and Mrs, Ned Bailey and children anti Avalon Potts spent Saturday in Salisbury. • Mrs. E. S. Cope of Spencer and 'Mrs. Toy Cope and son of Jeru­ salem were guests of Mrs. Cora KImmer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. B, Sldden were 4n Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S.| Potts, Worth and Avalon Potts spent Sunday with relatives near Coo­ leemee. Helen Potts spent Saturday morning In Lexington. Miss Saliie Hendrix Is on the xlck list. Sanford Chamber Endorses Horner Sanford.—The Sanfnrd Cham­ ber of Commerce, in annual meeting here last week, gave unanimous endorsement to the Congressional candidacy of W. E. (Bill) Horner, Sanford pub­ lisher, who Is seeking the Eigiith District Congressional seat now held by W. O. Bürgin, Lexing­ ton.. Mr. Bürgin Is not a can­ didate for re-elcctlon. The approximately 100 bu-si- ness men present rose in unan­ imous standing vote to endorse the candidacy of the veteran Lee legislator, following a motion by Mayor W. R. Williams. Mr. Hor­ ner, responding to the demon­ stration, expressed his thanks and said that, if nominated and elected, he would carry with him “the practical, down-to-earth business-like approach to gov­ ernment that the times de- O u t O n T h ird “JES’ JIOL' IT NATCHEL, SONNYl" "DISCOVERING" UNCLE NATCHEL , One tlay back in 1934, an artist, driving leisurely along a I country road in the deep South, heard the sound of banjo music floating toward him through the trees. He left his I car and followed tlic .sad-sweet strains until he found a clearing in the forest where, on a, little cabin porch, .sat an old darky, a red-hcaded boy of twelve, and a dog—in j the middle of a music le.ssonl ЛИ unseen, the artist set up j his easel and soon, upon the canvas, appeared the boy, all j thumbs, his face screwed up in earnest effort, manfully ' struggling with the stringed instrument; the dog looking on in painful apprehension; the old man patiently urging: 1 “Jcs’ hoi’ it natchel. Sonny—thataway, natchel!” This beautiful painting by Ily Ilintermeistor was fea­ tured on the 1935 Uncle Natchel calendar, and introduced to a million people the familiar figvire of “Uncle Natchel”, tlie kindly old man who has appeared ever since as tlie symbol of Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda. Uncle Natchel is really a rare and lovable character. GroNvn old in the employ of Sonny’s family, he is known to everyone for miles around for his inexhaustible supply of stories about the wonders of Nature and his belief that tlie best way to do anything is the "Natchel” way. And that, of coursc, is how he got his name. CHILIAN NITRATE off SOBA TURKEY FOOT Mr. and Mrs. Poy Reavls and daughter, Brenda Sue, spent Sun_ day night with Mr. and Mrs. John West. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sparks, liarold Sparks and children, Bet- tle and Bobble of Hickory and Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Smith were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster Sunday. Mrs. Cora B. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shoemaker wore dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Gallhalr at Turnersburg. Mrs. Norah Smith, Mrs. Cora Smith and Mrs. J, R. Smith were dinner guest of Mrs. R. C. Foster Tuesday. Mrs. P. O. Renegar and child­ ren, Brenda and Larry spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith. Mrs. 0. C. Wright has returned to her home here, after spend­ ing the winter with her children. Mr.s L. A. Anderson is on the sick list. Big cruisers are being scrap­ per in Philadelphia "grave­ yard,” WMEUP Man Had Bricks In His Stomach For 10 Years One man recently stated that ior 10 years he felt like he had a brick in his stomach. This feel­ing was due to the lump of un­ digested food he alwa.ys had in­side of him. lie was weak, worn out, headachy, swollen with gas and terribly constipated. Re­cently he started taking INNER- AID and says the feeling like a brick in Ills stomach disappeared the second day. Bowels are regu­ lar now, and headaches are gone and he feels like a new man. INNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on slug- gl.sh liver and kidneys. Miser­able people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering I Get INNEE-AID. Sold by all Drug Stores here in Davie county. On Jiitb lOlh I purcbao* r«l ■ lioilte oi V.T. I WHB Ito tirrvuu«« nmlvrMcigbt лп«| hnif ni> np|tctt|c. I hiiil paini in ntr llark. Л(|ег toklite tho fimi ItiiI* Ile I h«(l rpRciiiied 12 tioumle ami all ntf paini i«cre Koiie.I. F., Ala. Don^l' * ? # • / .★ FA06E00 UT A fatigue^ ♦ RUN DOWN OR ; Bf T ' D e P R E S S E D ^ ^ > ^ ^ a W l l ^ M ^ V ” l f U f t O f U o , ^ VITAMINS,MINERALS.IRON U t c U 6 o * ^ a r n < M L i m i X T R A C T Seicntlfic V>T not only Nii|}plh«^ Jron ncoilcil in bulldinff of RICH hlooily but iilso itiipplic.s other IMi’OHTANT niincniU lilcv <'o|iiu*r plu!» POTEN'l* lirpr cxtraci« vitannn «»oni- ptux plui* thluniin vlilorlde. New V*T la GUARANTEED to pof.Uivcl.v ASTONISH nml TIIRIIX you >vltli ilA 0nll!>fa(!tinn in only TEN DAYS or money l>nck. Don't fool wcakf ncrvoti9y cIcprcKHCf!, upsnty rundown» dincourngcdy lacking cnur^cy from nntritional fnligucf when f>o oHcn V-T uccompUshes much. Try V-T on the gunrantee« VTT o/v r»f биднял/rff s o o w WILKINS DRUG CO. ESTABLISHING a residence in Lofi. .Vegas, _ Nev.,.. f nr.... the .third, time is Mrs. Virghiia Ruth Lau­ rel. She is seeking a divorce from her husband, comedian Stnn Laurel of the movies, charging: three years’ sc]iaration. Virginia won and married Stan three times, first In Mexico; sceond try in Los Angeles and then in Las Vegas. Mr, and Mrs, John Davis and children of Smith Grove spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, D, J, Potts, Mr, and Mrs, John Daniel and son of Mocksville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, C H. Barney, Mrs, W, E, Orrell and children. Miss Delda Wall of Hanes, Mr, and Mrs, Felix Reavls of Clarks­ ville and Mr. and Mrs, Johnnie Lagle visited Mr, and Mrs, G, L, Foster Sunday, Pic. Eladge Laird spent the week end with his mother, Mrs, O, L, Laird, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Poster and daughter. Miss Flossie Fos­ ter, of cooleemee and Mr, and Mrs, T, A, Foster and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Foster and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Helper and children spent Sun­ day with J. F. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daughter of Mocksville are spending this week with her par_ ents, Mr. and Mrs, G, L, Foster, mand," Horner, who has revisited ev­ ery county in the district during the past two weeks, told news­ men after 'the meeting that he was gratified at the reception he received in all parts of the 12-county district. Have a‘‘Coke’’=What’s the hurry? ,..a way to be carefree in the Caribbean Have a "Cokv", snys a thirsty Yank at a West Indies base, and it’s like saying, Let's get together Jur Jun. From the Caribbean to the Arctic, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—Uni become a bigb-sign of friendliaess, Serve Coca-Cola ia your home. BOniED UNDER AUTHORmr Of THE COCA-COIA COMPANY iV Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Cu. "Coke"sCoca.Col#Ic'i natural for ponulat name« L to acqui e friendly abbccviu* T >at’> w »Y vou hcoc :> a calleil '‘Cuke". \ u r l o r e s t s More Important Today Than Ever Before Next to textiles, forest ond wood prodiicts engage more people than any other manufacturing in the Piedmont Carolinas. This oreo leads the notion in the manufacture of household furniture, and other types of manufacturing from wood are increasing . . . cabinets, store fixtures, partitions, Venetian blinds. It is pointed out os a new po­ tential, that Carolina schools alone will need enough recreation and play­ ground equipment in the immediate future to keep one good-sized factory going, In order to maintain our forest-based Industry and to help fill the nation's building needs, it is necessary today . . . as never before . . . to manage our forests so that maximum yield may be secured, and maintained year öfter year. The Duke Power Company is bringing its forest lands . , . acquired for the efficient production of power . . . under a sustained yield plan. These lands . Hove contributed, within the post six years, 27,267,397 boord feet of mature timber to the lumber industry. Are this yeor supplying particular woods needed by the Piedmont furniture industry. Will supply a sustained ^annual timber quota, estimated on the basis of post yield, without any lessening in the orea of production of the Company's watershed forests. DUKL POWER COMPANY FRIDAY APRIL 5, 1946 THE MUCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET W A R N IN G T O 'H IG H -S P EED Y O U T H ' O N H IG H W A Y S THE BODIES of June Elan, 17, and Huart Ke'ly, 20, lie on the road beside the wrecl<age of Kelly’s “hopped-up” Jaloppy after the crash thit Icilled the two and injured three other per- _sonSi.„Kelly.’s_car...was. T.eimrted..to.Jie Jaclng_at-JU)0_.nillea..an. Jiaur...when.Jt-x>eos!ied.jUie-centej:_. line of the highway and crashed head-on into a pa^enger car. Note the roller skate ia foreground torn from the girl’s foot by .impact. HEALTH FOR ALL By Alfred Mordecal, M. D. Health Officer Musca Domestica Yes, that’s his tiP.me. And he’s a low down, nasty, common scoundrel. He’s a disease mon­ ger and a disease spreader. He’s no better than a murderer. He's born In filth and frequents the filthiest places on earth, and yet he has the nerve to Impose him­ self upon decent people and even eat with them. On his feet and hands and mouth there is inva­ riably the most despised nasti­ ness that the human mind has knowledge of and probably more. He Is better known as thp com­ mon house fly. The female of the species deposits from 100 to 150 eggs at one time and will lay severaie such batclies hi th course of her life which is about 30 days. It is said that a single j__ 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS.Caution use only as directed female fly may bring forth as many as 2,000 offspring from the time she starts to the time of her old age (one month). I n proper moisture, warmth and filth of decaying matter, the fly eggs hatch to make small white maggots. These feed upon rot­ ting matter. In four or five days the maggot develops legs and wings and emerges as the fly. The adult fly prefers- foul mat­ ter and fllth but will feed upon almoist any kind of food. Prom human excreta and other fllth it contaminates its mouth and feet with all kinds of germs and plants them upon whatever it crawls or feeds upon. It may spread all kinds of diseases es­ pecially the Intestinal infec­ tions such as typhoid fever, dy­ sentery, cholera, iutestlnai par­ asites (worms), and it Is quite possible that he Is also involved In our epidemics of poliomyeli­ tis since that disease generally makes its appearance during the height of the|fly season, to wit; July, August and September. The greatest breeding places for flies are stables, manure plios, privies and fermenting wastes sucli as garbags. Warmth, moisture and soluble foods are e.ssenllal to the development of the maggots. after the game.. Allmilt CornPént^Btnmia in Altanta, CkatMlt. CHallawota. Noi/elk. Orhndo PRESCRIPTIONS of UNFAILING RELIABILITY / We are prouii of our reputation for depenci- ability in the filling of prescriptions. We consider prescriptions the MOST IMPORTANT part of our business Bring yours and be sure of pure, fresh drugs, reliable compounding and fair price. HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141 Mocksvillc, N .C. The flies are attracted to food by odor. They prefer well light­ ed places. They love to rest on vertical surfaces and hang­ ing objects. The Intelligent control of flies Is based upon: a. The elimination of breed­ ing places. b. The destruction of adult flies by traps, fly paper, poison sprays, swatting, dusting pow­ der, fumigation. c. It Is Important to keep them away from our dairy houses, kitchens, pantries, din­ ing rooms and liouses by effec­ tive screening. Kerosene sprays and crude oil properly used in breeding places is very effective. The most ef­ fective agent against the adult fly Is D.D.T., the newly discov­ ered insecticide. We should begin our attacks against the breeding of flies now. For full information write for a Ply Control Bulletin from the N .C. State Board of Health, Raleigh, N. C. You might also request the bulletin on D. D. T. These may be had without cost and It may be well worth your trouble to read these bulletins and apply the Information you gain. It's no Joke—the house fly Is one of our greatest disease bear­ ing pests. The health of your family — the very life of your baby, may depend upon what you do about flies this spring and summ'er. Where there are MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and Nancy of Winston-Salem were the Sunday guc.sts of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Guin spent Sunday In Lewisville the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Beauchamp. Rev. P.. L. Smith of Valdese visited Mrs. W. J. Jones and Mrs. Roy Carter last Saturday.' They both continue iilck. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen a son, Terry Charles, Sun­ day, March 31, at a Winston- Salem hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers and children spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Odell Allen at Fork. Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Myers, who have spent the winter with their son, Charlie Myers, near Mace­ donia, have Improved and moved back to their old home. Mrs. O. P. Jones had as her ‘Sirrfclay' gnosts“M’rT aiid’iVlTsT'A'P bert Folds and children, Mt. and Mrs. John Jones and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter, Maryann, and Mrs. Joe White and son, all of Win­ ston. Misses Grace and Ethel Jones spent Thursday In Winston vis­ iting their aunt, Mrs. A. M. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers of Winston spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Qienu Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Huston Crater and son, Dickie, spent Saturday In Winston with Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Pope. Several of the people from here attended the revival serv­ ices at Macedonia church Sun­ day night. • Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mayhew and children from Forsyth coun­ ty visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and family ot Bethlehem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies flies there is danger. They are just what I said in the begin­ ning-nasty, fllthy, disease mon­ gers—worse than common mur­ derers. Ш П T H E S E W A N T A P J '^ for what YftB WAWT u s FOR SALE—Cord Wood. .$G cord, 2>,2 miles from Mocksvllle on Lexington lilghway. Elmo Fos­ter. 4-5-ltp CONCRETE BLOCKS — Place your order with A. D. Cham­berlain for concrete blocks. Phone 3211, Woodleaf, N. C.4-5-3tp LOST — Yellow gold Bulova watch Monday between the homes of Mrs. C. G. Leach and Sheek Bowden. Reward if re­ turned to Mrs. Leach next door to Court House. 4-5-ltD SPECIAL .Accident Policy pays S25.00 per week while disabled. Costs only $5.00 per year. I have the best Hospital. Acci­dent and Sickness Insurance to be ‘ found. F. R. Leagans, Meroney Building. Mocksvllle, N. C. 4-5-3tp W ANTED—To buy wheat. Will pay $2 a busliel Mocksvllle Flour Mills. 1-18-tfn. W E PAY—Oasn prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In iuU 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- Deerlng harrow new. W. H. Bracken, Mocksvllle. route 2. 3-29-2tp. W ANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Wlikesboro street, Mocksvllle. 2-1-tfn FOR SALE—One good team of horses, weight about 3,500 lbs. George Evans, Mocksvllle. N. C.. Route No. 1. 3-29-3tp FOR SALE—1935 Master Chev­rolet. Four new tires, good run­ ning condition. See O. L, Poplin at Quality Shoe Shop. 3-22-3tJ FOR SALE— Good lespedeza hay, $30 ton. See G. L. Mlsonhelmer, Mt. Ulla. N. C., or telephone 2553 Cleveland, N. C. 3-22-3tp GENERAL Electrical Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­vllle, N. C. Phone 40 H-lO-tf Mistrust among Allies creates fear of new war on the Conti- Inent, NOTICE—To farmers and dairy­ men. Get “Taste-Out” at your feed dealers. A guaranteed product for the elimination ot wild onions and bitterweed In milk. Sold by Martin Bros.3-29-3tn. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifled as adminis­tratrix C.T.A. of the estate ot Ezra F. Eaton, this is to notify all per.sons having claims against tho said decedent to file an item­ized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or be­fore the 1st day of April. 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recoverv. Persons Indebted to said estate are noti­ fied to make prompt settlement.This April the 20th, 1940.MAMIE E. FLEMING. Administratrix C.T.A. of Ezra F.Eaton. Cleveland, N. C.HUDSON & HUDSON, Attys.. Salisbury, N. C. 3-29-Ot SELL PROPERTY—If you have property lor sale, we can serve you. Farm, home, lots or busi­ ness property. None too large, none too small. With our ad­vertising In various counties, towns and cities, results come quickly. Wo also take you auc­tion sale listings with a good auction company. If you need assistance In the sale ot your property, don’t hesitate to call at my office located on second floor over Bank ot Davle. Davle Realty Co.. Mocksvllle, M. G. Marsh. Agent. 3-22-3tp AUCTION SALE OF LAND We will offer tor sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, April 0, 1940, beginning at 2 o’clock p.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 Vz mile south of Redland and known as the Carson Smith home placd. 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 The undersigned Hugh D. Graves having qualified as ex­ ecutor of the estate of Sallle E. Graves, deceased, late of Davle county, N. C.. this Is to notify aU 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. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make immedi­ate payment to the undersigned.This the 25th day of March, 1946.H U G H D, GRAVES, Executor, cob Stewart. Atty. a-29-etn NOTICE SEllVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN SUPERIOR COURT R. G. Smith —vs— Hal Bahnson and wife. Mrs. Hal Eahnson; 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 lias been com­menced In the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., to foreclose a certificate of real estate tor taxes listed in the name of Hal Bahn.son In Farmington Town­ship, Davle 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 assigns, will further take notice that the said Hal Bahnson and wife, Mrs. Hal Bahnson, devi­ sees. 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, 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 LOST—Pair of beagles, 9 months old. Female blue and white; male black and white. Notify Tony Howard or Enterprise of­fice. 4-5-3tp DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, \. C. Пате Your Eyes Examined Regularly DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Day Phone 19« Nlfht Phone 119 NOTICE OF KID-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. Eliza P. Hanes, widow; John C. Hanes; S. M. Call. Admr. ofLula Haiies, deceased: at aJ —vs— Peseud Chlsman Hanes, minor;Wade Hanes, minor; et al.Ujider and by vlrture of an 6r- der of the Superior Court of Davle County made In the above entitled proceeding, the under­signed Commissioner will on Sat­urday the 20th day of April, 1948 at twelve o'clock M. at the Court house door In Mocksville, Davle County, N. C., offer for re-sale to the highest bidder the follow­ing described lands known as the John Hanes farm at Fulton Davle 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 lffiot-neai-a--GmTXnevr‘AlTetr5’ 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 S. 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. Gob­ble’s corner; thence S. 67 degs. E. 1.85 chs. to a stake near cul­ vert on West bank of Creek; thence S. 28 degs. 27 niin. E. 11.09 chs. to an iron stake, Sam Frye’s corner; thence 8 . 37 dogs. 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. Frye's cor­ner; 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; thcnpfi S. GO degs. 45 mln. E. 91 links to a stake; thence S. 45 degs. 45 mln. E. 1.90 chs. to an Iron stake; thenco S. 9 degs. 40 mln. E. 2.10 chs. to an Iron stake; thence S. 87 dogs. 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. 2S dogs. 15 mln. E. 4.97 chs. to an Iron slake, Les­ter Young's corner; thence E. 8.50 chs. to an Iron stake, Lester Young’s corner; thenco s. 25 dogs. W. O.Bl ehs. to a Sweet Gum, Lester Young's corner; thence S. 54 dogs. E. 1.83 chs. to an Elm, Lester Young's cor­ ner; thence S. 01 degs. 15 mln. W. 4.02 chs. to an iron stake, Jake Hanes' corner; thenco N. 28 degs. W. 1.50 chs. to middle ot Hlgh\vay 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, CO degs. 15 mln. W. 4.50 chs. to a point In said Hlgiiway: thence with said Highway S. 72 degs. 30 mln. W. 1.91 chs. to a point In said Highway; thence S. 84 degs. 45 mln. W. 7.52 ohs. to an iron stake in said High­way, W. L. • Gobble’s corner; thence N. '/a 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 le.ss. There Is a lot of valuable tim­ber now standing on the above described lands. A recent survey has been made of the same un­ der order ot 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.Tho bidding on the above tract of land will start at $9975.00.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 1st day ot April, 1940.A. T. GRANT, 4-5-3t. Commissioner. NOTICE OF KE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN SUPERIOR COURT Mlttle L. Bailey and husband, J. B. Bailey: F, Agnes Kestler, widow, et al. Ex ParteUnder and by virtue of an or­der of the Superior Court of Davle County made In the above entitled proceeding, the under­ signed Commissioner will on Saturday the 20th day of April, 1946, at twelve o’clock M, at the Court house door In Mocksvllle. Davle County, N. C.,/offer for re-sale to the hlghjejt bidder that certain tract of' land lyinR and being in Pulton township. Davle County, N, C„ adjoining: the lands of Daniel Hendrix and others and bounded as follows, to wit; Lot No, 4 In the division of the lands of Daniel Hendrix, de­ceased, allotted to Delia Poster: BEGINNING at a sUike on the bank of the Yadkin river at the mouth of a branch; tlience Ho the branch 10.50 chs. to a Beech. Pink Hinkle’s corner; thence N. 50 degs. W. 6.20 chs. to a stake, -Pr-HendrlxV-eorner-;—thcnce-N- 15 degs. W. 19.30 chs. to a stalte, corner of Lot. No. 2; thence B. 72 degs. E. 10.68 chs. to a stake, corner of Lots. No. 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.Terms ot sale: 1/3 cash and the balance on 90 days time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser.The bidding on the 34 acre tract will start at $1827.50.This 2nd day af April. 194«.A. T, GRANT. 4-5-3t. Commissioner AUCTION SALE At O. L. Casey’s resi­ dence in North Mocks­ ville on Saturday, April 13, 1946 beginning at 10 o’clock. Household and kitchen furniture. Some Antiques, some farming tools, wagon and buggy, etc. Mrs. O. L. Casey RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS Ч . Poultry raisers have a good start towards a profitable season when they buy our healthy, fast-growing chicks. They are approved by the U.S. Government and tiie State of North Carolina. NEW IIAAIPSIIIRE REDS, BARRED ROCKS, WHITE ROCKS. WHITE LEGHORNS $12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY 506 N. Trade St. Phone '6454 Winston-Salem, N, C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone ?Î711 Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C, Poalby Wanted HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID Bring us your poultry any (iay of the week MOCKSVILLLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 PAGES THEMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1946 S T U D IE S V E T E R A N R E H A B IL IT A T IO N TO OBTAIN AN OVERALL PICTURE of veteran rehabilitation from the community angle, Lt. Col. WInthrop Rockefeller Is making a tour of the United States for Secretary of War Robert Patterson. Here the oil heir is shown as he conferred with Frederick E. Norton, secretary of the Syracuse, N. Y., Chamber of Commerce. ' Statelloves To Up " Average Com Yield Seeking to lift the stat« from the 20-bushel class In corn pro­ duction — the lowly average maintained by North Carolina tor the past 30 years—farmers and certified seed producers are mapping active plans to use in­ creased quantities of quality seed and more top dressing on the 1940 crop, it was announced by Dr. I. O. Schaub, director of the State College Extension service. One of the first counties to take an active step toward in­ creased corn yields this year is Beaufort, where County Agent W . L. McOahey has announced the forming of a "3 to 1 Corn Club,” members of which will atrlve to produce three times as much corn as the county aver­ age. Beaufort county’s average corn yield for the past 30 years has been about 21 bushels per acre. If only a relatively low percentage of the approximate­ ly 800 growers In the county join the club, McGahey feels that there is a good chance to Increase the overall county yield by 1 bushels per acre this year. At a dollar a bushel on the county’s average planted acreage of 44,000, the Increased cash return would be $440,000, enough to more than pay farmer taxes. Members of the club who attain the objective will rewarfl themselves through, the simple expedient of increased yields, the county agent obsei’ved. McGahey recommends that corn be fertilized to “fit the soil conditions and past cropping history, using 400 to 500 pounds of a high grade fertilizer, 6-8-6 or 5-7-5, per acre”. Three hun­ dred to 400 pounds of nitrate of soda at last cultivation Is also recommended. Feat soils should get a 2-12-12 fertilizer. Agronomists encourage farm­ ers to get a free soil test before applying more than one ton of lime to farm land. ÄIORE-ABÖUT- H e ld A s T ra ito r IIUNTEI) for nearly two years in the hills of VuRoslavia by Pre­ mier Marshal Tito's men, Gen. Draja Mihailovitch, war-time leader of the Chetniks, has Anally ben captured and faces trial and possible death as a traitor. Rotary Speaker throw much light on the proper field lor young persons. Mr. Low- rance lamented that many of the best minds were not coming into the teaching profession at present because of the poor sal­ aries In comparison with other lines. “A service club like yours can do more to help young high school people find themselves than any other agency 1 know,” Mr. Lowrance said. “You gen­ tlemen are specialists in your respective fields. You can .talk to the boys and girls, tell them about the type of work In which you are engaged and then they can have the information and inspiration on which to pursue their vocation.” R. B. Sanford, Jr., and Philip S. Young were inducted as new members. A commute« composed of Bill Pennington, Grady Ward and Gaither Sanford was appointed to consult with Miss Florence Mackle, home demonstration agent, In observance of clean­ up week during the third week of this month. Joe Pugh, W. H. Klmrey, Roy S. Brown and L. G. Troxell were guests. Ladles of the Presbyterian auxiliary served a creamcd chicken, with mushrooms, din­ ner with homemade mincemeat pie. President Kim Sheek presided with his usual aplomb. John LeGrand was In charge of the program and presented Mr. Lowrance. George Rowland, local mer­ chant, donated a floor-type os­ cillating electric fan to the club. Here Are Tips For Handling Beef Calf Noting that several thousand baby beef calves are now being fed out for spring and fall fat stock shows by farm lads in ev­ ery section of the state, H. Bruce Butler, assistant Wake county farm agent, says that “by this time all calves should be on full feed,” using one of the home- mixed feeds such as the fol­ lowing: Eight pounds of cracked corn, two pounds cracked oats and one pound of cotton seed meal. The above ration mixture is preferred, Butler reports, add­ ing that the following may be used if oats are not available: Ten poimds ot corn and cob meal with one pound of cotton seed meal. Butler explained that “full” feed means keeping feed before tho calf in a trough about’ 14 Inche,? above tho ground with a box containing loose table salt alongside. Tho calf should be taught to walk slowly beside its handler, Butler continued, Indicating that a rope halter handled from the calf’s left side is a helpful teach­ ing instrument. SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS TO SING SUNDAY AT COOLEEMEE CHURCH Home Labor Must Meet Farm Demand Labor which farmers them­ selves can supply or draw from adjacent communities must suf­ fice in the production of North Carolina crops this year it was anrwunced by F. S. Sloan, state program leader of the State College Extension Service, who said that outside help from ml- grant.s, foreign workers and “Bo- hunks” will be exceedingly short as compared with the volume available in war years. No prison­ ers of war, wlio worked 312,485 man-days in 58 North .Carolina counties last year, will bo avail­ able for farm labor after June 1, Sloan reported. Meanwhile, it appeaied doubly imperative that state farmers pool machinery and available labor on an exchange basis es- peclallyTri perlsliaBircro'^afeas because of the prospect that farmer labor will demand higher pay as Industry ups its wage scale. Sloan al.so reminded that many older and physically-handicapp­ ed persons who filled In at farm work during wartime, now are leaving the farm in Increasing numbers. Of 9,661 boys and girls under 18 years of age who work­ ed on farms in the tsate last year, many will not return this year because the patriotic appeal enhanced by the war noW has been lost. On the basis of figures avail­ able thus far, Sloan declared, it Is expected that less than one in 10 former farm boy veterans will return t-o farms in this state. Brunswick county agent J. E. Dodson reported that of 16 farm lads who entered the armed services during the war from one community in that county, all have since been discharged from service but only one has gone back to the farm. "The only encouragement can offer In connection with the farm labor problem this year,” Sloan said, “Is to figure framers to Increase efficiency by pooling resources.” Lowly Goober Is Experiment Subject Experhnents are continuing In Northhampton county, center of the state’s peanut producing area, to answer at least for that section the long-debated question of whether the lowly goober “ruins the land”. Northhampton county agent E. L, Norton reports that experi­ ments conducted with peanuts on the J. F. Turner farm, where land was already high in calcium content, showed that very little difference in yields was recorded from the use of different fertili­ zation plans. Following are listed the yields in pounds per acre of peanuts following the use of 10 different schemes: No treatment: 1 682 pounds; Broadcast 1,200 pounds of do- lomitic limestone in February. 1,672 pounds: Broadcast 2,400 pounds of lime­ stone In February, 1,734; Six hundred pounds of doloml- tic limestone on top of row after plants came through the ground, 1,792; Six hundred pounds plaster on top of row after plants came through, 1,850; She hundred pounds plaster on The young animal should bo exercised and trained out of doors as the weather permits, the assistant, agent said, and Us coat combed regularly to remove dead hair. The calf should be treated monthly with a sulphor- rotenone mixture to control lice and warbles. Neat, accurate records of the animal’s growth and progress Is a vital part of production, But­ ler concluded. The public is invited to attend a song service by the Cooleemee High school Glee club and gram­ mar grade chorus on Sunday, April 7, 1946, at 7 pjn. at the Baptist church. The following program will be given: ■' ’Tis Midnight” — Bradbury; “Beneath bhe Cross”—Maker; “Above tho Hills”—Londonderry Air; “Were You There?” Spir­ itual. High School Gee club. “Now the Day is Over”—^Barn- by; “Let Us With a Gladsome Mind”—Milton; “Come Thou Al­ mighty King” — We.sley; “Let Songs of Praise Arise”-Bach; "All Things Bright and Beauti­ ful”—Monk; “Lord God of Morn­ ing”—Beethoven; "Dona Nobis Pacem”— 13th Century; "Chil­ dren’s Prayer” — lilthuanlan. Grammar Grade chorus. “Fairest Lord Jesus”— 17th Century; "Lift Up Your Heads” ~~Eva«g€lteat-“^hc-HiavHi3-Are- Telling”—Beethoven; "Father in Heav’n” — Flemming. High School Glee club. Accompanists, Betty Sue Ea­ ton, Miss Crawford. MORE ABOUT Farm Family Barnhardt certainly saved enough Interest to prove that “a penny saved is a penny earned”. COLORED NEWS By MARGARET WOODRUFF Mrs. Lina Barker Is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Jessie Carter and Mrs. Lula Holman spent Tuesday af­ ternoon in Salisbury. Miss Eva Long of Charlotte spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Hettle Burse. foliage at blooming time; Six hundred pounds lime stone in row at planting, 600 pounds plaster at blooming, 1,597; Six hundred pounds potash lime (10%) in row, 600 pounds plaster at blooming, 1 485; One hundred pounds murate of potash on top of row and 600 pounds of plaster at blooming 1,B91; Five hundred pounds 0-12-12 fertilizer on top of row and 600 pounds plaster at bloomhig, 1,817. Potato weevils which annually plague the Georgia sweet po­ tato crop have never invaded North Carolina. CUSSIFIED ADS FOR SALE — 100 bales wheat straw, one five - deck electric brooder of 500 chick capacity, one electric brooder 300 chick capacity. S. M. Brewer, Mocks­vllle, route 2. 4-5 3tp. CLOSING OUT—Eveready radio batteries A and B at $4.95. We have on hand 10x28 and 11x38 tractor tires. Horn Oil Co. 4-5-3t FOR SALE—Mrs. Cart«r home- placo on Wllkesboro street, Mocksvllle. 7 rooms, lights, city water, bath. Full size basement, lot 100 X 200. See Rev, G, W, Fink, Mocksvllle, Phone 79J, 4-5-3tp NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as adminis­trator of the estate of N, "il, Collette, this Is to notify all per­sons having claims against the said decedent to file an it-em- ized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or be­fore tho 5th day of Anril, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Persons Indebted to said estate are noti­fied to make prompt settlement,April 5, 1946,C, E. LEAGANS, Cana, N, C, Administrator of N, H, Collette.A. T. Grant, Atty. 4-5-6t NOTICE We are payini? 10 cents for Dry Wild Cherry Bark 9 cents for Mullen Leaves Bring us what you can R. T. GREER & CO. Statesville, N. C.615 S. Meeting Street T H E TIMELY I.TEM5 YOU WANT AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY S t a y s W h i t e r L o n g e r Ntw Beauty for Your Home IN TEltlOR G L O § § ..1 .0 0 Q». Ssiy to apply, flow« 10..ПОООШу. Лг1ея -fUJlckljrjritlUL— beautiful, glare-free eheen. fir*«lone H01J§E PAINT 3 . 2 5 Gallon coats do the work of tliroel riVI-GALLON CA N .................. ......... . .15.5S M a g ic for Rugs a n d Upholttery A t u f Foam Cleaner 5 9 ® <?». I Mekee a rich foam to b« F •ppued V» rngi or upholstery.The foim evaporates and lo does aU the dlrtl Amaiingl 3 IN 1 VALUE! GALL<»N O F WALL-TONE n O IX E II I'A IN T K B and W A L L -T O N K T H A Y Don’t mlBs this great Talnel Wall-Tone goes on like magle. JuBt mix with water, pour is the handy tray and roU it on. Many lovely sliados. A REGULAR 3.78 VALUE! Built to Last a Llfoflmo All-Steel STEP STOOI« 3.79 Btrong and sturdy, every bit of It steel except tha rubber foot that prevent scrnplnfT. Folds. Into little i,puco when not In use. JUST RECEIVED — A SHIPMENT OF 50 Tractor and Impleaient T I R E S MOST ALL SIZES Carry This П ав Luggage With Prld» M en’e MATCHED CASES 24-Inch • 21-Inch * Two-SuUer" Week-End Big handsome pleccs with beautiful detail throughout. Well made with real leather bindings. Will give years of service. exme ux Brighten Up Porch and Outdoor Furniture RAPID DRYIXG EXAMEL Co/or. * O l T o t R P ic k and span furni­ture brush on one coat of Bnpid Drying Enamel, Ooos on so smoothly , , . dries in four to sis hours. OlosBy finish. SHUTT-BOWDEN Home & Auto Supply NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 133 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. VOLUME XXIX “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1946 The County News For Everybody”NO. 5 MAKING DAVIE COUNTY DITCHES BY BUSTING WITH DYNAMITE iiH i The upper picture shows a demonstration of preparations being made to blast a ditch with dynamite on wet bottom land of W . T. Foster’s farm near Dulln. The demonstration was con­ ducted by O- W. McClellan, soli conservationist, In cooperation with the county agent's ofllce. A stake, seen In the center of the picture, was placed In the ground, a wire stretched along the location where the ditch was wanted and holes 18 Inches deep and 20 Inches apart were punched with sticks. In each hole was placed one stick of 50 percent nitroglycerin dynamite. Only one cap wsis needed to set ofl the flrst stick and repercus­ sion set off the other sticks. The bottom view shows a por­ tion of the ditch after blasting. Mr. Poster, the owner of the land, is seen standing‘ In the center of the ditch. The length of the ditch blast­ ed was 75 feet long, the width at the top was 6 >/2 feet and the depth was 3 to 4 feet deep. No spoil bank was left, the mud be­ ing thrown back by the blast a distance of 200 feet. Total cost of the work done was $6.70. Mr. McClellan states that the soil conservation office and the county agent's office will be glad to conduct other demonstrations for farmers who wish them. There were 44 at last Friday's demonstration, coming from Rowan, Calwrrus, Davidson and Davie counties. HERE IS SEEN THE NEW VARIETY OF SWEET POTATO BECOMING POPULAR ABOVE are some samples of the new variety of sweet potato wliicii George Hobson, county agent, is Introducing in Davie, It Ls the Louisiana strain of Porto Rico. Seen in the picture with Mr. Hobson is Lindsay Liiper, who lives near Fork, who will bed this new potato. The Luper pup is showing approval. Mr. Hobson said the new potato is smooth skinned, cop­ per colored, smooth texture, extra flnc flavor and a good yielder. They have outsold other varieties, housewives liking their apearanre when displayed in the stores, A number of other Davie county farmers are planting this potato this year and next year plenty of seed will be available. Trucks Will Pick Up Trash April 17 Cleanup week in Mocks­ ville will be observed on Wednesday, April 17, when trash will be picked up at 3:30 p.m. Every family, business concern, vacant lot owner are asked to have trash raked up and packed into containers so that it can easily be loaded In trucks at 'th U fliO a iP ."—----------------------------- B*y Scouts and Rotarlans , who are furnishing trucks are asked to meet at the courthouse on the afternoon of April 17 at 3:15. They will be routed for the pick­ up from this point, The health and beautifi­ cation committees of the Mocksville home demonstra­ tion club solicit the coop­ eration of all citizens in this cleanup campaign. OFFER PRIZES FOR DAIRY ESSAY Davie county school children have an opportunity to "cash in" in a dairy essay contest, it is announced by W. H. Kimrey, assistant county agent. This contest was announced in all schools by Joe Pou, extension dairyman for State college. Cash prizes in the amount of $250 have been made available in the state by the N. C. Dairy Products association, as follows: $50, $40, $30, $20, $10 and twenty $5 cash prizes. In addition to this the Mocks­ vllle Rotary club has donated $25, to be divided among the flve schools in the county having 4-H clubs. The essay should not be more than 250 words. The topic will be "Proper Handling of Milk on the Farm." As Mr. Pou> stated, the two Important things in the proper handling of milk are: keep it clean, and keep it cold This contest will close April 19. At this time the principal and teachers in each school will de­ termine the best essay written by a boy and girl. From these essays the county winners will be selected to compete in the state contest. Tucker Endorsed For County Sheriff By a margin of three votes, Alex Tucker of Fulton township was endorsed for sheriff by the 09 delegates to the county Re­ publican convention at the court" house here last Saturday. Mr. Tucker’s opponent for the nomi­ nation was Hubert R. Eaton of Jerusalem township who polled 33 votes to the 30 of Mr, Tucker. Stacy H. Chaffin, present in­ cumbent, was endorsed for clerk of superior court, R. V. Alexander, present Incumbent, for the house of representatives and Dr, G, V. Greene for coroner. Democratic leaders are sched­ uled to meet Wednesday night of tills week, just after this is written on Wednesday morning when they will make endorse­ ments for sheriff, clerk of court, representatives and coroner. As this is WTitten, no candi­ dates from either party had filed with the county elections board for any office. ROTARIANS HEAR HUMOROUS TALK Illustrating his points with many humorous jokes. Dr. J. S. Hiatt, superintendent of the Hugh Chatham Memorial hos­ pital in Elkin, told local Rota­ rlans at their Tuesday meeting that "the choice blessings of life cannot be bought.” Emphasizing that it is not what a “man has but what he is"' lhat“iiiaT{eT‘hTm“ useTur'and' happy, the speaker said a com­ munity comes at the end to eval­ uate an individual lor about what he is. The speaker pointed out the physical blessings of a hand, foot, eye, mind, good appetite which can be used to appreciate life and make friendships in­ stead of enemies. Dr. Hiatt’s talk was roundly applauded as the homely philos­ ophy of being a good friend and neighbor, with many shrewd ob­ servations of the shortcomings of human nature. He especially pointed out that if one would have friends, he must b<! friendly. The joke he told which (Continued on page 8) Town Board Seeks To Ease Traffic Problem At a meeting of the town Iward last week it was decided to take measures to relieve the congest­ ed parking situation around the square, W. M. Pennington, may­ or, announces. Parking space for all cars has been designated by white lines and autolsts are asked to ob­ serve these parking spaces. Vio­ lators will be given a warning ticket and second offenders will be fl'ned. Mayor Pennington said. The mayor also calls attention to the fact space around flre hy­ drants had been marked off with yellow paint and no parking is allowed in these areas. In case of a flre it would normally be impossible to get to the hydrant without moving vehicles, it was stated. Double parking In the con­ gested areas for a long period is a traffic handicap, the mayor further states. “Some people double park, lock their car and go away for a long time. Con­ sequently, those who are prop­ erly parked are inconvenienced because they cannot get out un­ til the other car owner is found.” Another menace Is the park­ ing of cars on the streets all day by employees of various lo­ cal business concerns. Mayor Pennington stated that the mer­ chants' association had urged that such parkers refrain from leaving their cars on the streets all day. He suggested that the town board may be forced to adopt a parking limit, say two hours, such as obtains in sur­ rounding towns, unless this practice is abolished. Major Tom Ferebee Will Get Married? Is Major Tom Ferebee, the Davie soldier who dropped the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima, going to marry Miss Ann Gwin of koswell, New Mexico? A New York columnist, Wal­ ter Winchell, so stated in hi.s column several days ago. HERE&THERE JAZZ W EDDING The Young Ladies’ class of Ad­ vance Methodist church is spon­ soring a jazz wedding at the Shady Grove school on Satur­ day, April 13, at 8 p.m. String music will be an added feature, George Henry Shutt will be the bride and Elizabeth Cooper the groom. WT-H-A-NNIVEUSAR-Y- - ......- The Princess Theatre is cele­ brating its tenth anniversary under the management of Frank Fowler. Recently new rugs were placed on the floor, seats were recovered in leatherette and new sound equipment, Voice of the Theatre, installed. BABY BED The welfare department would like to have the loan or gift of a baby bed or play pen. Phone 56. PIE SUPPER There will be a pie supper and bingo carnival at the Pino grange hall Saturday night, April 13. The public is invited. WSCS MEET The WSCS will meet Monday at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. B. I. Smith with Mrs. V. E. Swalm associate hostess. HARDISON CIRCLE The Hardison's Woman’s cir­ cle will meet Saturday, April 13, at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Cecil Lakey in Lexington. All members are urged to attend. Three Davie Boys Enter Ft. Bragg Three Davie boys left here last Tuesday for Fort Bragg, where they were Inducted into military service. They were Thurman Tucker, route 1, Advance; Earlie Roose­ velt Beauchamp, route 3; Junior Talmadge, Sechrest, route 4. Auxiliary Officers Installed at Meet Mrs. Mae L. Cook, department of North Carolina president, in­ stituted the local post of the la­ dles’ auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars last Friday night. Officers installed were as fol­ lows: President, Mrs. Germaine Wellman; senior vice-president Mary E. West; junior vice-pres­ ident, Lucille Yates; secretary and treasurer, Maxalene S. Mat­ thews; chaplain. Flora Weiborn Siler; conductress, Blanche Hon­ eycutt; guard, Eunice M. At­ wood; trustees, Katherine Me- roney, Annie Lois Furches, El­ eanor W. Brett; color bearers, Flossie S. Leagans, Mary L. Jar­ vis, Ruby A, Purvis, Gladys L, Power. The next meeting will be on April 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Ju­ nior hall. The charter will be left open for 90 days and it is hoped to have 50 charter mem­ bers, according to the new pres­ ident. All ladles over 16 who had a husband, father, brother or son who served overseas are eligible for membership. It Is requested that application cards which have been distributed be turned over to the secretary, Mrs. Mat­ thews. HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUBS WILL SPONSOR SPRING CLEANUP CAMPAIGN Break Land For New Rotary Hut Work was begun this week on clearing the land for the Rotary hut of the Mocks­ ville club which was donated by the president, Kim Sheek. The lot Is 45 feet In front ■ wTtWa‘l'3;fboi "HHvewUy’an^^^ 100 feet In depth. It Is lo­ cated adjoining a lot on the corner of Salisbury street and Sanford avenue. More Davie Boys Get Discharges Only a few discharges from military service were flled this week by Davie boys. Pfc. Woodrow W. Mock, Ad­ vance. Cpl. Sammie M. Holloway, Mocksville. T-4 Thomas White, Jr., R, 4, Sgt. Garland F. Forrest, R. 3. Boilermaker 2-c Baxter Thom­ as Gibson, Cooleemee. Gunner’s Mate 3-c Joe Charles Wilson, R. 4. Radarman 3-c Everett Eugene Gales, Cooleemee. Educational Group Has Meeting Here Epsllom chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma society met last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. O. C. McQuage, with Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Miss Paul­ ine Daniel as co-hostesses. Six new members were initiat­ ed, two honorary tnd two active. The honorary members were Mrs. Mary Lewis Harris Reid and Miss Clara C, Harris, Active members Initiated were Miss Laura Heilig, Miss Mary Propst, Miss Elolse Camp and Miss Anne Blanche Stewart. Miss Camp is librarian of the Kannapolis schools and the othere are members of the faculty of the Concord schools. Forty representatives from six counties in the district attended. Miss Jessie Lawrence, a member of the faculty of the Salisbury schools, is president of the or­ ganization and presided. At the conclusion of the meet­ ing a "white elephant” sale for the benefit of the educational fund was held, with Miss Flor­ ence Reid of Lexington as auc­ tioneer. G. I. TRAINING The following additional busi­ ness. establishments either have been approved or have made ap­ plication to train veterans under the G. I. bill: Meroney Nursery, Rodwell Electric Co., W. N. An­ derson, Painting and Decorating; Shutt-Bowden Home & Auto Supply. The local veterans office will assist any employer in get­ ting his establishment approved for training. MUSICAL PROGRAM At the Mocksvllle Methodist church next Sunday afternoon at five o'clock there will be a musical program given by the Cooleemee Glee'club and chorus under the direction of Miss Hol­ en Daniel. This organization rendered . a program last year that was greatly enjoyed and it is expected that their music this year will be just as good or even better. The public is Invited. The home beautification and health leaders in 14 home dem­ onstration clubs in the county are soliciting the cooperation of every family, business concern, civic, religious and educational organization in a current clean up drive, third week in April, beginning April 15. During this week It is thought eTërÿ~ïâmiIy,'côrôrëiîâîïa''w№ who has not already done their spring cleaning will do so. Co­ operation is asked of all schools, churches, organizations respon­ sible for community biilldings, owners of vacant lots, and busi­ ness houses, if they will take a little extra time for cleaning, raking, and picking up, in order that the county may be spick- and-span for Easter—then keep it that way. Some citizens may even want to go further,- by planting a few flowers, shrubs or dogwoods. Homes, business concerns, and vacant lots tell a story to pass- ersby. The communities and the county have a picture by which they are judged. Each is asked to do his bit to make Davie county its part of America the Beautiful. FOREIGN VETS INSTALLED New officers for Post 4024 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars were In­ stalled Prlday night by T. W . Anderson, post commander of Winston-Salem Veterans Post. The following officers were in­ stalled: Fred R. Leagans, com­ mander; Robert Evans, senior vice-commaner; Bud Purvis, ju­ nior vlce-commander; C. F. Meroney, Jr., adjutant quarter­ master; G. N. Ward and J. L. Cartner, Jr., trustees. Following installation of of- flcers, 15 recruits were installed to bring membership to approx­ imately 200. Short talks were made by T. W. Anderson, Capt. W. J. Moody of the local post, and other members. During the business session the post decided by unanimous vote to meet twice per month, tlie first and third Fridays in each month, at the courthouse at 7:30 p.m. A number of V.F.W, sponsored legislative bills were discussed, including furlough pay for en­ listed men, bonus bill, new farm training program. Thè local post is now one of the livest and most active of any small town post and Is adding new members, at the rate of more than one each day, it is stated by tlie commander. All veterans who served overseas are invited to join the organ­ ization. Jane Ferebee Is Discharged Jane Ferebee, a SPAR sta­ tioned in Cleveland, Ohio, for the past 27 months at Life Boat Station, received her discharge on April 6. She came home last Sunday to spend the summer with her par­ ents. She wears the American Theatre and Victory ribbons. Mills converting to new - type flour to speed saving on wheat. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1946 T E N S IO N R IS IN G A R O U N D T R IEST E NEWS DISPATCHES from Rome Indicate that tension in Trieste is fast rising and Allied froces arc bcins held ready for action in a situation viewed by some as most critical. As indicated tiy the map, Marshal Tito is reported massing an army of well cqtiipi>Gd troops— despite warnings— on his side of an established zone line. The Now York Cotton Ex­ change has declined an OPA re­ quest for Increased margin re­ quirement in cotton trading. Some Congressmen are trying to place a celling on the amount of grain that may be held In the mid-west. COSMETICS ------•------- WE NOW HAVE COMPLETE STOCKS ------OF------- CARA NOME, MAX FACTOR AND YARDLEY’S COSMETICS WILKINS DRUG CO. T H E R E X A L L S T O R E v w w J V W v л \ \ ^ w v w w л ^ w v , w v л • л v . • J ^ г м w ,w , \ Тгеж1ег Bros» Snlisbury’s Store for M an or the young man 3^ ¿Jaâtei'\ -Suits that give that bright new season, well - groomed look. Distinctively tailored— choice of color patterns. FARM OUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. Is the use of chlorlnc'com- tjounct adequate for sterilizing dairy utensils? A, John A. Arey, Extension dairyman, answers 'yes' but lists three steps to be followed. First, cans must be cleaned with a cold water rinse; second, be sure the chlorine solution is the right strength by following manufac­ turer’s directions; third, keep utensils emersed In solution at least 30 seconds. MOCKS Q, What Is Indicated by the presence of broom sedge on land? A. Agronomists say that this means the absence of some desir­ able crop. In pastures. It means that because of low soli fertility or mismanagement, the better grasses and legumes have been eliminated. Such land should be limed, fertilized with about 500 pounds of 0-14-7 fertilizer to the acre, and reseeded. Q, When should small grains be top-dressed? A, Applications of nitrogen top- dressing should be made during March taking care to make the distribution .even. If the top dressing Is applied unevenly, dark and light streaks will be observ­ ed In the field a few days after It Is dressed. The equivalent of 80 pounds QÎ nitrogen to the acre Is recommended for corn. Cornatzer Rites Are Held Sunday Funeral services were held last Sunday at Shady Grove Meth­ odist church for Roscoe Hum­ phrey Cornatzer,-36, a native of Davie county, who moved to Winston-Salem six years ago. He died Saturday morning at a Winston-Salem hospital. Inter­ ment was In the church cem­ etery. Son of Bob and Jessie McCul- loch Cornatzer, he Is survived by his wife, by his mother, who lives at Cornatzer, by two broth­ ers, Vlrtle of Cooleemee and Lawrence of Cornatzer, by two sisters, Mrs. John Beck and Mrs, Frank Talbert of Winston-Sa­ lem, Mr, Cornatzer operated a gro­ cery store In Winston-Salem un­ til he entered the army Decem­ ber 19, 1942, He served overseas two years and tour months and received his discharge October 20, 1945, The jersey cow, Dream Noble Blanche Ixla, former national liroductlon champion owned by P, E. Miller of Richfield, will be shown at the National Jersey Show In Columbus, Ohio, October 26, 1940. Jimmie Herring, 17, of Selma, Is the state's 1945 4-H cotton king. The Woman's Society of Chris­ tian Service met with Mrs, P, R. Carter Sunday afternoon, L, B, Mock and Leon Mock of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here, Mr, and Mrs, George Phelps and Nancy were guests of Mr. and Mrs, G, F. Beauchamp Sun­ day. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Davis and Lawrence of Clemmons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Myers, Mr. and Mrs, W. C, Allen of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Allen, Mr, and Mrs, Ollle Allen and children visited Mr, and Mrs, P, R, Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ len Howard of Smith Grove Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Alonzo Phelps and Tommie of Winston were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Jones, Mrs, J, W. Beauchamp and Miss Claudie Jones spent last Friday in Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp visited his mother, Mrs, J. W. Beauchamp, Sunday. Mrs, P, E. Hlitou and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Howard near Mace­ donia. W h e f ^ Co ' Honored by Minen Full ciTeet of the soft vou] miners' walkout was not felt on April 1— no fooling—because the miners in Pennsylvania and West Vir­ ginia were traditionally celebrat­ ing John Mitchell Day, in honor of the man (above), who headed the United Mine Workers when the 8-hour day was established. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you miiTcr from rhcum.itic, arthrl' tis or iiouritti try (hi) aimplc iiicxpcnsivo home rccipu tliat tiiuiisnnds nrc wsititf. Get n pnck‘i(;c of Ru'L'.v CompnutiJi n 2 weeks' 8iipp!y tuJny. Ivti.t {t with :i (|U.irc of water, add the iuico of 4 Iciiiunj. It's cnsy, picnsatu nitd 1)0 troiihlo at nl!. Vuu need otilv 3 tnhlejpoonfiiU (wo times n day. Often witltin ‘13 hi>iiri —- ioinc(iincj over* — splendid results nrc ubdined. [f the pnin.i do not quickly leave nnd if you dr» liot feel better, Ru'Ex will cost you nothing (o try ai i( is sold by yoiir dru^i;i5t under an .ib^O' lute moncy'baek uviarantcc, Ku*l:x Cumpuund is for sate atiU recommended by HALL DRUG COJIPANY IN ORDER TO SERVE YOU BEHER ' W e have recently installed a A Front End Alignment Machine Only one of its kind in Mocksville. This machine enables you to get the front end of your car aligned quickly— eliminating road weaving, preventing wear of tires. W e also have a BORING BAR Which is used in overhauling your motor — making it run like new. CHEVROLH PARTS NOW AYAltABtE --------- As everybody knows, there has been a shortage of parts due to the General Motors strike. But the situation has now cleared up and we are glad to report that on last Saturday we received our first shipment of G E N U IN E C H E V R O L E T P A R T S since November, 1945. ' W e also do w;ashing and greasing of cars in our shop. WASHING - GREASING Come In and Let Oiir Factory-Trained Mechanic Serve You Pennington Chevrolet Co. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 156 There’s No Shine Like Their Shine BLACK PLASTIC HANDBAGS A n o t h e r N e w S h i p m e n t 7.50 to 12.95Plus Та.» They, out-,shine all other shines .. . theirs i.s the brilliance of tlio hi)ih-poliiih of mii'rors, the glitter oi ice . . . but more so— they are the bright beam that lights up quiet suits and flowery prints . . , They’re beautiful! They’re durable . . . they resist wear, scuffing, stainin.i? and cracking-. . . underarms and top handles. N e w C o l l p r t i o n Cosluino Flower? 59c to 18.75 Accessories Anchor Main Floor FRIDAY, APRIL 12,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES R ID IN G - N O T W A L K IN G - T H IS T IM E RIDING ABOUT N EW YORK has become the diversion ot Andrei Gromyko, Soviet delegate to the UN Security Council, since he made his dramatic exit from the sessions in Hunter College. Above, as he reaches out to shut the door of his car, Mrs. Gromyko seems quite amused by a lensnian’s elTorts to get a picture. The N. C. Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Association sale in Kl- kln last month netted cattlemen a total of $14,424.78, an average of $335.46 per head of cattle sold. Convicted Murde.’-er: "But Jndge, I'm in poor health. I can’t do a 99 year sentence.” Judge: "iWeli, do what you can of it.” NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN J. L. Swlccgootl, near Jeru.sa- lem church, was rather skeptical about terracing three years ago, but after being shown how to terrace by the Middle Yadkin District. Mr. Swicegood has learned to do good terracing with a small tractor. Theodore Green, near Davie County Homo, recently planted some Coastal Bermuda grass in a nursery to produce plants for future pasture planting. Thl.s Is a special strain of Bermuda that far exceeds the common Bei- muda, it being taller growing, W. H. Boyd, near Ijames Cross Road, was recently assisted in making a farm plan for his small farm. Mr. Boyd plans to estab­ lish alfalfa, improved pasture and some terracing. Mr. Boyd places a high value on some ter­ racing he did last year. E. W. Harpe has a small farm neaL Rob_erts_ StOiQ,. Jie Js to conserve and improve. He is using some suggestions of the Soil Conservation service in a farm plan he was assisted in making recently. Hubert Boger, near Farming­ ton, says he is not having to use but half the grain he had to feed his cows before they began grazing a field he sowed for this purpose. Any farmer will find it profitable to provide supple­ mentary grazing. SOIL EROSION WAITS FOR NO ONE. The 1940 grand champion bull of North Carolina Is Black Gate Big Boy, raised by W. A. Neaves of Elkin and sold to the Box­ wood Form of .Mocksville, for ,$1,C00. SHEFFIELD Miss Lucille Moose was the week end guest of her brother. Junior Cloer, and Mrs. Cloer. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith and Joe Allred attended the preaching service at Hustonvllle Sunday, conducted by Rev. H. R. Helms. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Wooten and daughter, Elolse, visited Mr. and Mrs. Vander Harris Sunday. Mrs. T. C. Goforth is on the sick list. Misses Ruth H.ichardson and Ila Beck attended the cottage prayer rneetlng Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Beck. Dan and Patsy Bulla visited Carolyn and J. T, Smith Sunday. ____t------------------------------------ Tar Heel dairy farmers are handicapped in expansion efforts by a progressively shrinking la­ bor supply. STOP SUFFERING FROM LUMBAGO. SWOLLEN JOINTS MTHRITIS, BACKACHE, NEURITIS Q yl«k r tlit f con now i * youri. T h o u ian d s •e e to im th e w o nderfu l now dis'tc'vor«'• » L A K IN *S f D RO PS w hich h o i b ro u ijh f them N ila f t h t y n avo r th o u g h t posslblo. Goi L A K IN 'S 9 D RO PS to d a y on o q u o ran to t of lo tlifo e llo n or your m oney bo ck. LAKIH'S 9 On Sal« A t A ll Drug S t o w Cooked A Fine Dinner; ' Then Threw It To Dog One lady recently stated that she used to throw her own dinner to the dog most of the time. It made her sick just to look at anything to eat. She was swollen with gas, full of bloat, had head­ aches, felt worn out and was badly constipated. FUially she got INNER-AID and says she now eats everything in sight and digests it perfectly. Bowels are regular and normal. She is en­joying life once more and feels like "some other woman” sihce taking this New Compound.INNER-AID contains 13 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 Davie county. J A sweater and skirt for tliat trolc in the hills . . . for that ea.sy care­ free feeling . . . for that sporting look and you’re ready to enjoy na­ ture’s rare Spring beauty. For trips they’re wonderful, so easy to pack. Skirts in_botany flannels, 'gabardines, "sRetlati'as" an j “ plaids. 5.98 tip Lovely sweaters, cardi­ gans, boxy slip - overs, short sleeve fitted— Pastel shades. 3.98 up W IN S T O N - S A L E M Dains SPORTSWEAR Main Floor F R E E $50.00 F R E E AT AUCTION SALE OF W llI'm iaidngout insurance on a smil summer!" “That’s my car, and ‘we’ve’ got plans. But even a couple of new Atlas Tires and a tank- fiil of Esso won’t get me where I’m going un­ less the engine and chassis keep rolling! So I’m getting set now for summer with an Esso . Dealer spring check-up. I want clean, fresh summer grade Esso Motor Oil in that motor. I want all squeaks and rattles out with an expert Esso Dealer Lubrication job. I want other parts checked and serviced if necessary. I want to use my car all summer long!” Make today “Esso Dealer” Day. Do it now . ; ; and enjoy the days of •‘Happy Motoring’’ that lie ahead!£ s s o See Your Esso Dealer How... ftalMiirour “Happy Motoring" IHiOy TOUR CAR'S »Uil nRFOHmANCf with Esso or - _ Extra gas- «HRHOI TO ISSO «O T O R O IllO n e of theworld’sfineat oils at any price EssoDealer'a M i ; « i "<*n.NOTSORRV| An expert over- nil cheek-üp now *»ay save you o S t e c k i i ‘’“'■^•wÿ“‘>"d7horî: 60 BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES Located on Yadkinville Highway and Statesville Highway at the city limits of MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY, APRIL 13TH © © AT 1:30 P. M. Tires, lights. This property has been subdivided into home sites and a number of small acreage tracts in order that you can buy any size home site you want on a hard surfaced road, close to churches and schools in a growing town, Mocksville is coming to the front with new industries. We invite you to look this property over, pick out the home site you want, be at the sale, bid your judgment and buy at your own price. This is the best property that has ever been offered for sale to the buying public in or around MOCKSVILLE, N. C. EASY TERMS of 1-3 Cash, balance in 6'and 12 months. We invite you to attend this sale and enjoy good music by Peck’s Live Wire Band. For information see or call: E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. DEALER Copr.lMg.EiiolM.Th* Sign of 'Happy Motoring* STANDARD OIL COMPANY o f n e w j e r s e y Sale Conducted By C. F. Williams and Alston Clark Auction Company 118 V2 W. Washington S t Phone 4953 High Point, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 12,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ............................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. _________ ^Kotih Carolinô J ASSOClATlOj THE REPORTER Consider the reporter. Just any reporter who is honest, energetic and intel­ ligent. Most of them are. He is a watcher on the heights, overlooking the activ­ ities of men with calm and dispassionate eyes. ' He makes the whole world vocal. He is the voice of humanity. - • is* a wMte seaTchligtt^^ Upon thè tower.'........ Wrongdoers dread him far more than they dread courts, policemen, prisons or gallows. The ethics of his profession are set forth In one sen­ tence; “Tell the truth.” His Integrity is akin to a woman’s virtue— above price. No man can buy his silence, no bribe can color his story. He has naught to do with politics, or business, or re­ ligion, or institutions, or any of the plans of men except to tell about them. He meets and mingles with all kinds of people, and moves in all conditions of society. He is equally at home with a bishop or bandit. They mean nothing to him save a story. He is not responsible for the success or failure of any cause or movement. He merely recites the facts. He gazes on humanity as the moon gazes on the earth. He is the invisible czar of a free people— public opinion. No largesse or subsidy or patronage can control one word he writes. He has no class consciousness. He speaks with equal candor concerning the priest and the pariah, the banker and the tramp, the Jew and the Gentile, the saint and the sinner, the radical and the conservative, the lawmaker and the lawbreaker. They all look alike to him. Bosses and near-bosses, the great and the near-great, kings, emperors and presidents, always show him defer­ ence, for they know his voice is the roar of the multitude. All great editors were once reporters — reporters at lieart, by choice and by profession. Their keenest delight -was fouhd in writing the news of the day— not ponderous opinions thereon. Horace Greeley, James Gordon Bennett, Charles A. Dana, Henry Watterson, Henry Grady, Jim McCullough, Melville E. Stone, Jim Keeley, Victor Lawson, William Alien White and a myriad of others, soldiers of the pen, found their greatest delight in developing and recording the news of the day. They climbed to the dizziest heights of jour­ nalistic eminence, but they never ceased to be reporters. Consider the reporter. You may never have met one, but he is a person worth while. “No fidget or reformer. Just a calm obsèrver of ought and must." THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER The local newspaper does not undertake to compete with the dailies, or even to attempt the role of chronicling world events, as it would be invading a field in which it could not comísete, and a field for which it is not intended. It is the business of the local paper to be the medium of exchange for comniunity life, and an instrument for bring­ ing people together in their interests and efforts for mutual benefit. It may rightly endeavor to bring the interest and effort of the community into unity and harmony with wider efforts for national and social benefit. That is one phase of life which the Enterprise is inter­ ested. It is idle to talk in social or international terms unless we as individuals, or as groups, and as states or na­ tions contribute, each, in his own way, and to the best of his ability, towards the larger aim. If there are people about you who have more than you, you are right in sup­ posing that they have a responsibility to help you to larger life; but you can never expect to receive it unless you are willing to take the same attitude, and lend help to those who are not as fortunate as you. What we are trying to say is that if any of us want to rise we simply cannot do it unless we help the people below us to rise also. The first man who tried to deny his responsibility to his brother became a wanderer upon th eearth. Perhaps that is a bit of moralizing, but we believe it is good sense. Demand for farm products this year continues at an excep­ tionally high level. Black marketeers continue to cloud the farm feed picture In tills state. Peggy Graham Is Winner in Contest Miss Peggy Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham was crowned Miss MocksvlUe High School last Friday night In bhe school auditorium. Miss Graham was selected from 20 contestants for this title. The contest was sponsored by the ninth grade civics class of which Miss Nell Harden' is tsacher. The proceeds were added to a fund to start a Youth Center for Mocksvllle. Runners up In the contest were Betty Ann Turner and Prances Collette. Peggy, .sponsored by the Farm­ ers Hardware and Supply Co., Is a member of the eighth grade. She was chosen by the commit­ tee of judges for her blonde beauty, grace and poise. Following the contest a dance was given in the gymnasium. X^hiiperones -.wete. Mr...jinri..MrA Joe Graham, Mr. and Mrs. J. B’. Lowrance, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose. Others In the contest included Florence Cornatzer, Tlsh Sheek, Wanda Lee Hendrix, Margaret Roberts, Betty Daniel, Marion Horn, Ann Marie Daniel, Patsy Grant, Opal Lashmlt, Frances Collette, Carroll Johnstone, Ja­ nie Naylor, Rachel Grant, Bobby Jean Angell, Coleen Smith, Catherine Boger, Lucilf Ander­ son, Ann Martin. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS MethodUt Dr. J. E. Pritchard, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sub­ ject: “The Significance of Palm Sunday.” 5 ij.m. Musical program by Glee club and chorus from Coo­ leemee Under direction of Miss Helen Daniel. 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship. There will be no Sunday eve­ ning service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting followed by choir re­ hearsal. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Pre-Eas­ ter Communion. Advance Circuit J. H. Trollnger, pastor, 11 a.m. Elbaville. 3 p.m. Bailey, 7:30 p,m. Mocks. Freshman—Who was the first Inventor? Senior—^dam. Freshman—How come? Senior—He supplied the parts for the first loud speaker. Bill Collette Is Honor Guest Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette en­ tertained at a surprise birthday party, April 4, at their home In Cana, honoring their son. Bill, on his 18th birthday. Spring flowers were used throughout the home, carrying out a color scheme of yellow and green. Games and contests were played and prizes awarded to Mls-s Virginia Boger, Grady Dunn, Miss Francos Atkinson, and Miss Frances Collette. Miss Glenna Collette assisted with the games. The guests were Invited Into the dining room for refresh­ ments, where the table was cov­ ered with a lace cloth and' cen­ tered with a large birthday cake decorated in yellow and green. The cake was topped with 10 green candles In yellow holders. On each end of the table were four -green tapers: ■ -------- The cake was cut by the hon- oree and served to each guest. Those present were Bill Col­ lette, the honorée. Misses Fran­ ces Atkinson, Carolyn Eaton, Glenna Collette, Virginia Boger, Ada Atkinson, Kathryn Boger, Rachel Grant,, Ann Martin, Janie Naylor, Martha Mason, Marlon Horn, Frances Collette, Betty Etchlson and Floretta Col­ lette: Wlllls Davis, Lewis Jones, Dene Dull, Grady Dunn, Leon­ ard Collette, Gene Dull and Clarence Elam. Birthday Dinner Given for Two Mrs, D, B, Essie of Mocksvllle, Route 2, attended- a birthday dinner Sunday given In honor of her sister, Mrs, Gray Spill­ man, and brother, H, D. Baity, The dinner was at Washington Park, Winston-Salem. Those attending were Mrs. D. B, Essie, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Miller, Mr, and Mrs. Q. R. Peo­ ples and son, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Esisc, J. A. Baity, Mr and Mrs, Lonnie White, Mrs. P H, Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. H. D, Baity and son, Johnny. Tlie Diagnosis "Doctor, what you recon’s de matter wld me? I got a breakln out all over my body.” After a brief examination, the doctor soke with authority, “Chicken-pox,” Tho colored man grew sudden_ ly nervous, “Honest to Gawd doctor, I ain’t been nowhere could ketch dat!” A JOKE A DAY Mrs, Helgho: “Old Jonas Hard­ scrabble fell plumb off the roof of his house while he was shingl­ ing It,” Mrs. Whyso: “Didn’t his wife feel awful?” Mrs. Helgho: “Awful Is no name for It—he fell right Into her bed of sweetpeas.” A recent postcard from a truth­ ful vacationist: “Having a won­ derful time; wish I could afford it.” Trick A drunk was watching a re­ volving door and saw a man walk In. As the door swung around a pretty girl stepped out. “Darned good trick," he mut­ tered, “but I .still don’t shee how that guy changed hish clothes so fast,” Scottish football yell: “Get that quarterback!” Youn Father: “In your sermon this morning you spoke about a baby being a new wave on the ocean of life.” Minister: "That’s right.” Young Father: “Don’t you think a fresh squall would have been nearer the truth?” Voyager: “Captain, what shall I do If I get seasickness?” Captain: "Don’t worry, you’ll do It.” Valuable Mama: “I see that a woman has been awarded $2,000 for the loss of a thumb. I didn’t think a thumb was as valuable as that.” Papa: “Perhaps it was the one she kept her husband under.” BUY EASTER SEALS OUR DEMOCRACY- A N C H O R . T O W I N D 'A R D In t h e davs o f t h e s a il in g v e s s e l - IF BAD WEATHER HIT, THE ANCHOR TO WINOVS/ARD HELPED THE SHIP SAFELY TO RIDE OUT THE STOBM. THE FORESISHTEO INDIVIDUAL, LOOKING TO THE FUTURE, POTS MONEY ASIDE IN U.S,SAVINSS BONOS, LIFE INSURANCE- AND SAVIN6S - HIS * ANCHOR. 70 WINo 'aR p " NO MATTER WHAT STORMS MAY STRIKE HIM. “Ceiling” Mrs. Smith: “I wonder If you would be .so kind as to weigh this package for me?” Butcher: “Why, certainly, it weighs, exactly three and a quar­ ter pounds.” Mrs. Smith: “Thank you; it contains the bones you sent me in that four-pound roast ypster- day.” Mrs. Bartel: (looking ou of window) "Earl, here comes com­ pany for supper.” Earl: “Quick, everybody run out on the porch with a tooth­ pick.” Snifter: “You’ve got a lot of pep for a man past 100 years old. How do you get that way? 'Uncle Ell: “I ain’t decided yet I’m dickering with two or three cereal companies for my endorse, ment.” The Heieht Of Her Ambition An old negro preacher was do­ ing the baptizing; the candidate for Immersion was a coal-black negro woman. The man of God led her far out into the stream, whore she could be thoroughly wetted then called out In a loud voice, '"Stlddy, sister, stlddy— One dip, an’ you'll come up whiter dan snow!” “Oh, preacher,” she cooed, “dat axln’ too much of de Lawd.' A cream color’ 11 do.” Logic Prosecutor: "Now tell the court how you come to take the oar.” Defendant: "Well, the car was standing In front of the cemetery and I naturally thought the owner was dead.” Nine Points Of Law The Judge announced the ver­ dict solemnly. "Moses lÆe, the jury has found that the evidence against you as insufficient and that you are guilty of stealng that overcoat. It accordingly be­ comes my duty to discharge you.” "Thank you, Jedge, thanlf you. Now may I wear dat overcoat in de daytime?” Swiss investor sees no signs In U. S. such as before 1929 crash. Must Register Some Firearms Machine guns, machine pistols and other automatic firearms brought back as souvenirs by members of the armed forces constitute a serious hazard to law enforcement, it Is stated by P, G. Greer of the Alcoholic Tax Unit of the Internal Aevenue Bureau room 202, postofiflce building, Winston-Salem. ■ Some of these weapons ac­ quired by theft or purchase have been used by criminals. Mr, Greer states that the Na­ tional Firearms Act requires that those weapons be registered with his office which is charged with the enforcement of this law. Those who have these wea­ pons without registration or transfer tiiem without registra­ tion are subject to a $2,000 fine or five years or both. Those who have such weapons may- ■ communicate....wlUi --Mr.- Greer’s ofllce by letter or in person. If necessary ,a repre­ sentative will call at the home of the owner to register the weapon. In order for an individual to possess guns coming under this act, they must either be ren­ dered unserviceable or pay a $200 transfer tax. The Winston office will advise the individual whether the weapon Is unserv­ iceable or subject to the tax. Most of them are unserviceable, it is pointed out, but they must be registered. Miss Faye Naylor Is Given Surprise Party Mrs. W, C, Naylor and Miss Geneva Naylor gave Miss Faye Naylor a surprise birthday party at their home on route 2, Sat­ urday night, honoring her on her 18th birthday. During the evening a series of games were directed by Misses Inez and Geneva Naylor. Later the guests were invited to the dining room, where the table was centered with a birthday cake lighted with 18 candles. Cake ^and Iced tea were served to 60 guests, who enjoyed the evening. Farm- Incomes are showing some decline, but thus far this is due principally to the small cotton crop. ( COOLEEMEE Mrs. Lee Robinson of Moores- ville Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg. Miss Mildred Scott and Miss Ruth Hutchins of Winston-Sa­ lem spent the past week end vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott. Miss Nancy Miller of Salis­ bury spent last,Wednesday eve­ ning visiting Miss Maxine Alex­ ander at her home on Rt. 4, Mocksville. Mrs. Rebecca James is seri­ ously 111 at her home on Mocks­ vllle, R. 4. Mrs, A, T, Trexler and daugh­ ter, Mrs, James Scott, attended the funeral of E. B. Melton, Sr., in Salisbury Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ray McBride and son, Johnnie Ray, returned home last week from the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. aha''MrsTWrI'Map,'’'Wf.'' and Mrs. Jack Mays and Harold Mays spent Sunday visiting rel­ atives In Alexander County. Mrs. Charlie Wofford entered Lowery hospital, Salisbury, Mon­ day, where ;3he will undergo treatment. Patsy Lacldonia of Mocksvllle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. WUson. Bill Creason, who has been serving with the USN for the past three years, has received his discharge and has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wllborn Creasch In North Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baruch of Washington, D. C., spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. B._C. Young on Church street. R. S. Mabery, Jr., who has been serving with the USN,, has re­ ceived his discharge and has re­ turned to the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mabery, Sr., on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mll- holen and children of Elkin spent the week end visiting his mother, Mrs. H, L, Milholen. Miss Ola Belle Myers of Dur­ ham spent the week end here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, S, A, Myers, on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Prevette of Statesville spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. Lena Milholen, They celebrated their first wedding anniversary Sun­ day. SPECIAL ADVERTISING OFFER by TIFFANY STUDIO, WINSTON-SALEM on One Day Only — Wednesday, April 24 Hours 12 Noon - 7 P.M. SECOND FLOOR SANFORD BUILDING One Beautiful 8 x 10 Portrait, Colored in Oil— for only $2.95 All Work Guaranteed IT'S EASTER, YOU KNOW , . . DON’T put all YOUR EGGS IN ONE BASKET! We mean , . . don’t concentrate on a chic new Easter ensemble and neglect your face, hands and hair! It Is Important to consider every part of you an In­ tegral factor in the complete beauty picture. A frothy bit of an Easter bonnet just won’t look right atop a hairdo designed for .your Winter hat. You’ll want a new permanent to start your Spring hairdo out right . . . and you'll want shorter hair for your new snug, little coif. Bring you new bonnet to us and we will coordinate a coiffure and make-up wardrobe that will put you in the lead at the Easter Parade! WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF REVLON PRODUCTS MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Mocksville Phone 122 FRIDAY, APRIL 12,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES p je fU J O n a ii Miss Notle Martin left Sun­ day for Sumter, S, C., where she •will visit Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Martin. Prom there she will go to Springfield, Oa. Cpl, Louise Chaflln of Camp Kilmer, N. J., Is spend a 10-day lurlough with her mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Mrs. C. P. Leach entered Davis hospital, Statesville, Monday for treatment. She is improving satisfactorily. Mrs. T. N. Chaflln and Cpl. Louise Chaffin spent Thursday and Friday in Charlotte. On the week end they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paiil Humphries In Raleigh. Rev. and Mrs. W . H. Dodd, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner, Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis, Mrs. Willard Foster, Mrs. O. H. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Puller Hamilton, Mrs. T. F. Thompson, Mrs. L. F. Wag­ ner and Mrs. Bd Lagle attended the meeting of the Baptist W. M . U. association In Harmony Tuesday. Mrs. H. O. Brubaker, of Wash­ ington, D. C., came Monday for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason. Mrs. S. M. Call returned home Saturday from St. Augustine, Fla., where she spent two weeks with Lt. Commander and Mrs. John McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlgglns spent last Thursday in Wlnston- flalem. Lt. Marjorie Call, wlio Is sta­ tioned at Mayo hospital, Gales­ burg, 111., came in Saturday to spend a 10-day leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Other guests in the Call home over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith and children of Elizabethtown and James DeHart of Leaksvllle, whb has Just returned from 2*/2 years in the Burma-Indla area. Mr. Smith has just returned from India, where he has been serving In the navy. Loa Dwlgglns, J. T. Trammel and Horace Smith were lunch­ eon guests last Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlgglns. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel and family spent Sunday In Moncure with Mrs. Daniel’s I mother, Mrs. E. E. Lambeth, who celebrated a birthday Sunday. Misses Daisy and Nell Holt­ houser were week end guests ot Mrs. George Marshall in Wln- ston-Salem. Miss Louise Foster spent last week end in Statesville, guest of Miss Kathleen Stlmson and E. B. Stimson. Miss Josephine Hartman and' her room-mate at Greensboro college. Miss Eulalle Lowder, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. Mrs. Virginia Bowles and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow left Thursday to visit Wayne Dagenhart and Mr. and Mr.s. Charles H. Pitts, In Washington, D. C. Mrs. Alfred S. Llthincum of Durham is visiting Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mrs. J. Frank Clement, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick in Charlotte, accompanied by Mrs. Kendrick, came In Thursday night and re­ turned -to Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hockett and son of Burlington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W a ­ ters. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Staf­ ford are guests in the Waters home tills week. Married Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wall of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. John Wall of Greensboro came In Monday to be with Mrs. Milton Waters, who is seriously in. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Eliza­ beth W. Kurfees and George W. Tinker of Washington, D. C„ in September, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Tinker are making their home hi Washington. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson returned home this week from Ft. Myers, Fla., where they have spent the winter. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mrs. Alfred S. Llthincum of Dur­ ham returned home Sunday night from Atlanta, Ga., where Dr. Martin attended a meeting of eye, nose and throat special­ ists. Mrs. Paul Donnelly will attend a refresher course for county welfare superintendents in’Ra­ leigh April 10, 11 and 12. She has been asked to present a dis­ cussion on “Supervision of De­ linquents". Mrs. B. M. Jones and daugh­ ter, Donna, have returned to their home in Dallas, Ga., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tiiompson. Gene Harris Green, Coxswain, is expected to receive his dis­ charge from the navy June 2. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Oreene. He has been in foreign service since December 5 and on Guam and at Pearl Harbor since then. D, H, Winchester is visiting his parents in Rosman. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Winchester went to Enochville school near Kannapolis last Friday to hear the Glee Club concert presented under the direction of Miss Frances Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler and Miss Wanda Lee Hendricks EASTER LOVELINESS Begins WITH YOUR HAIR Make your appointment now for your Easter permanent Cold Waves or Machineless Waves And when you think of your hair . . . You should tlilnk of Anlce Lou’s! ANICE LOU'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2nd Floor Sanford BuUdinf isr-'-r Phone 5Z MRS. JOHN CABELL SWANSON Miss Ruby Walker Becomes The Bride of John Cabell Swanson Miss Ruby Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Walker of Mocksville, became the bride ot John Cabell Swanson Satur­ day, April 6, at 5 o’clock at the Mocksville Methodist church. Mr. Swanson Is the son of Mrs. Dakota Marshall Swanson of Danville, Va. Dr. J. E. Pritch­ ard, pastor, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Palms and ferns interspersed with baskets of Easter lilies and white gladioli banked the chanr cel before which the vows were spoken. Lighted white tapers in seven-branched candelabra com­ pleted the appointments. Reid Morrison, soloist, and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, organist, pre­ sented a program of nuptial music prior to the ceremony. Mr. Morrison sang, "I Love You Truly” and "Because". "To An Evening Star" (Wagner), Noc­ turne from "Midsummer Night’s Dream” (Mendelssohn), "Ave Marla” (Schubert) were played prior to the ceremony. During the vows Mrs. Sheek played “To a Wild Rose”. The bridal cho­ rus from Wagner’s “Lohengrin” was used as a processional and Mendelssohn's “Wedding March” os recessional. The bride escorted by her fa­ ther, wore a gown of white duch­ ess satin fashioned wlUi a high neckline and yoke trimmed with motifs of seed pearls. The bod­ ice was fitted and had long sleeves which extended Into points over the hands. The vo­ luminous skirt extended Into a court train and her four tiered fingertip veil of illusion was caught by clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a round bouquet of bride’s roses centered spent the week end in Relds- vllle. They went to attend the wedding of Mrs. Fowler’s niece. Miss Laverno Moore and Dick Tucker of Chicago, 111. Miss Marietta Smith and Gene Seats attended tlis Tucker- Moore wedding In Reidsvllle Sunday afternoon. Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas F. Glas­ cock, who have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glas­ cock, on route 1, and Mrs. J. E. Owlngs left Monday for Buffalo, N. y., to visit Mrs. Glascock’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bunch of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bunch and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost Sunday. Miss Ernestine Frost and flve college mates from Catawba col­ lege visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. £. H. Frost Friday evening. with a white orchid. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. Mrs. Walter Malllson of Ra­ leigh, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore.a gown of jonquil net, styled with heart neckline, fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. Her headdress was of matching net and she carried a fan-shaped bonquet of yellow snapdragons and talisman roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Sue Hayes, Miss Louise Cook, Miss Helen Walker and Miss Ann Pot­ ter. They were attired In gowns ot pale blue net, fashioned on identical lines with that ot the matron ot honor. Their head­ dresses were ot shirred net matching their gowns and they carried fan shaped bouquets of mixed spring flowers In pastel shades. Mrs. Walker, mother of the bride, wore a dress of chartreuse crepe and her shoulder corsage was of orchids. Mrs. Swanson, mother of the groom, was attired In black crepe and wore a corsage of or­ chids. Mr. Swanson was attended by his brother, James Marshall Swanson, as best man. Ushers were Brantley F. Barr, George W. Burton, Paul Grier, Reuben Harvey, Julian Ll^ht and Wal­ ter Malllson. Mr. and Mrs. Walker enter­ tained at their home Immedi­ ately following the ceremony. The home was decorated throughout with arrangements ot mixed spring flowers In the bridal motif. The brlie’s table was covered with a lace cloth, centered with a three tiered wedding cakq topped with a miniature bridal couple. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Mack Stamps of Durham and were presented to Uie receiving line. Mrs. Julian Light presided over the punch bowl and was assisted by Mrs. Brantley Barr, Mrs. C. W. Young and Miss Mar­ garet Smith. Miss Betty Sink and Miss Jane McGuire directed to the gift room. Mrs. Mildred Parker presented each guest an individual white satin box ot wedding cake on their departure. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Swanson left for a wedding trip to Miami, Fla. For travel, Mrs. Swanson wore a navy and white suit with navy accesso­ ries. Her corsage was an orchid. "They will be at home after May 1, at 128 canterbury Road, Dan­ ville, Va. Mrs. Swanson Is a graduate of the Davis Hospital Training School for Nurses, Statesville, N. C., and School of Anesthesia ot Charity Hospital, New Or­ leans, La. Following graduation she became a member of the anesthesia staff of Jefferson hospital, Birmingham, Ala., and since November has been on the anesthesia staff of the Presby­ terian hospital, Charlotte. Mr. Swanson received his B.S. degree from William and Mary college. He was a. member of Lambda Chi Alpha, social fra­ ternity, and Omlcron Delta Kap­ pa, honorary, Seven Society, Flat Hat club. He served as lieu­ tenant commander, U.S.N.R., for 40 months, 27 of which were in foreign duty. On February 20 Princess Theatre PHONE 183 Thursday “Radio Stars On ___JParadel’------- with W ALL¥ BROW N FRANCES LANGFORD Friday “She Wouldn’t Say Yes” withROSALIND RUSSELL LEE BOW M AN Saturday “Flame of the West” withJOHNNY M ACK BROW N Monday-Tuesday “Brewster’s Millions” withDENNIS O ’KEEFE BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Robert Lyerly Fl-c, and Mrs. Lyerly, city, a son, April 3, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis­ bury. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Davis, Advance, route 1, a son, Thomas Israel, April 5. Spring prospects for most all North Carolina crops are good. he went on Inactive duty. At present he Is owner of the Swan­ son Motors, Danville, Va. Mr. Swanson Is a cousin of the late secretary of the navy, Claud A. Swanson. R. A. James is Given Birthday Dinner Mrs. R. A. James surprised her husband last Friday evening with a surprise birthday dinner. The dining room table was cen­ tered with the birthday cake topped with lighted candles. Following the dinner the group enjoyed an hour ot pleasant conversation. Guests Included the honoree and Mrs. Sarah Prances ¿’ames, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Cooleemee, Miss Julia James and Miss Duke Sheek. IS AT MORRISETT’Sy044A>Ú G ¿¿eá> l^ 0 4 U ie t HUNDREDS OF LOVELY HATS TO CHOOSE FROM All as fresh and new as Easter Flowers Chic little hats so cleverly styled fqr misses and women. Brilliant flowers and gay ornaments that make them so Individually becoming. $ 3 -9 5 TO $ 7-9 5 TRIMMINGS Morrisett’s feature a complete line of veils, veiling, flowers, ribbons and ornaments to help you fix your hat to your individual taste. MATRONS'HATS IN A GRAND t VARIETY AT MORRISETT'S | Yes! If you have ceased to be youthful—and take a large ^ headslze—you too can flnd just the hat you’ll love right ^ here at Morrisett’s, and only $ 3 -4 8 TO $5 . 9 5 Other Things You’ll Need Patent Bags.............. Plastic Bags.............. Fabric Gloves ........... Print Handkerchiefs $2.98 $4.98 $ 1 . 1 0 49e Costume Jewelry Plastic Compacts White Scarfs ..... Fancy Neckwear $ 1 . 0 0 $4.69 $1.98 98e M O R I FOURTH A N D T R A D E STS. * W IN ST O N SA L E M PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 12,1946 l i n L E M O T H E R ' T A K E S C H A R G E THE FATHER OF THESE FOUR YOUNGSTERS deserted his family last month and now their njothcr has disappeared. So, it’s up to the oldest, Joel Ann (pourini? milk) to be mother to her brother and sisters, William, Melody Lee and Doma, at their grandmother’s home in Chicago. . New four-year course is ap­ proved for West Point. Bank of France .says taxes and expenditures nearly balance. FOR CONGRESS^ W. E. (Bill) HORNER Experienced — Able —- Sound — Vigorous HE IS COURAGEOUS AND CONSCIENTIOUS Bill Horner’s four terms in the North Car­ olina House of Representatives have given him legislative experience that would be of great value in Congress. He knows legislative proceedings . . . he has learned to evaluate the arguments of pressure groups . . . he has learned to research and sift through a maze of arguments to find the time value of proposed legislation. This hard-earned experience would help him in his determination to be an ef­ fective Representative of the people of the Eighth District in Congress. HE IS QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE During the four sessions of the Legislature he attended Bill Horner registered a vote on all controversial legislation. He never walked out on or dodged a roll call vote. HE STANDS ON HIS RECORD Bill Horner made an outstanding record in the House of Representatives fighting for pro­ gressive legislation for the benefit of ALL the people. His i-ecord is open to inspection by aU. FACTS ABOUT BILL HORNER Publisher of the Sanford Herald. 44 years old; married; three children. Four times Lee County’s Representative in General Assembly. A liberal who is sound on taxation and flnance. Methodist; Kiwanian; Mason, Woodman, Elk. Deserving on basis of his record. Your Active Support WilPBe Appreciated and Remembered FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore and sons ot Yadkinville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis vis­ ited Mr, and Mrs, W. L, Dixon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Reavls and family, Mrs, Cora Davis, Miss Martha Ann Davis and Mrs, Bat- rey Smith visited Mr. and Mrs, W, L, Reavis Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Smith and daughter spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Hug-h Shelton, Sam Wooten of Winston-Sa­ lem spent V/ednesday with Mrs. J, H, Baity. Miss Rhodesia Masten and Miss Dean Lowery of Elkin spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. R, W, Church and son, Bobby, visited his mother at Ronda Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C, S. Dull spent Sunday with C, W. Dull, who Is 111. MfranaTirsT'RbberrcHTt~of Winston spent Saturday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. L, S. Shelton. Mr, and Mrs, Cletus Ratledge visited relatives In Winston-Sa­ lem Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. L, R, Shelton of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. R. L. Lowery, who has been sick. Is Improving, FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q, What causes the biggest loss In pecan meats and how can It be curbed? A. Probably the pecan weevil, also called the hickory nut weevil. It bores round holes through the pecan nut shells, the inside of which the weevil uses for laying eggs. These weevils, or beetles as they are known at maturity, emerge from the ground and ap­ pear In trees In August and Sept­ ember. Extensive cultivation around trees and grazing hogs will go far toward reducing these pests. New Army Recruits Fly to Fort Bragg First flight made Tuesday from Charlotte to Pope Field at Fort Bragg, N. C., very successful — with sixteen recruits aboard. Regular .trips planned each Tues­ day—from Charlotte to High Point to Fort Eragii. Troop Carriers—C-46's or C- 47's arc provided by the Third Air force at the Greenville Army Air base, Greenville, S. C., com­ manded by Maj. Gen. P. L. Wil­ liams. All recruit applicants for the Army Air forces, In order to be certain of the ride, should report to the recruiting station at Char­ lotte, or Winston-Salem, or Greensboro (all located In the post oillce buildings) three or four days In advance so neces­ sary enlistment papers can be made up; also to reserve a seat for the applicant so as to de­ termine whether or not more planes will be needed. Two of India’s foremost to­ bacco scientists are In the state to study flue-cured tobacco mar- Q, What Is the best source of natural honey? A. Sour wood trees yield some of the best honey in eastern North America. Some crops such as buckwheat and clover also yield good nectar but It has proved impractical to plant crop simply for its nectar. Q. Is there a good substitute for sour milk when the recipe calls for Its use? A. Yes. Extension nutritionists suggest that you make your own sour milk simply by adding a little lemon juice or vinegar to sweet milk. The usual ratio is one tablespoonful of vlnegor or lemon juice to one cup of milk. Broiler production cost North Carolina poultrymen 76,2 cents per bird In 1945. "WAKE UP”| RED BLOODi Amizinr n e w tonic with VITAMINS, MINERALS »lui FAMOUS LIVER EXTRACT W h e n y o u feol R u n d o w n , Depressed, FoKBcd Out, Discour­aged with poor appetite, remem­ber y-T, For V-T not only con­tain« Iron, needed for bulldinK nf R IC H R E D B L O O D , but oilier IM P O R T A N T Minerals, A N D Vi­tamins, A N D potent Liver E x­tract, which are compounded to­g e th e r In new sclentlfle V-T Tonle. This Is to Rive a more bnl- ancod action, to brInK more over­all results, where your condillon simply results from lackinR the slgniCicant clcmenls in V-T,cnus-Ine mitrltional faticuo. If you are not T H R IL L E D with V-T's satis- factl— --- ■ ■ 'faction after takinf? only cn^ bottle, yoiir money back Askyourdoo- tor about V-T ON THE GUARANTEE ketlng and production methods. BUY EASTER SEALS COLORED NEWS ..By MARGARET WOODRUFF Miss Irene WoodrufT of New York spent several days here this week on business. Miss Mildred Smoot spent Sat­ urday In Winston-Salem. Mesdames Sallie Baker and Clara Crawford spent Saturday in Salisbury shopping. Mrs. Adelaide Potts of Win­ ston-Salem visited Mrs. Sylvaella Williams._______/ A sheep shearing champion will be chosen in North Carolina this year to represent the state in national competition at the In­ ternational Livestock Exposition next November. ■■■NO IB M PKSSCKIPTIOH to WILKINS DRUG CO. Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone -'»711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Glasses On Credit 40 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM PRICES TO FIT EVERY POCKETBOOK Prompt Service, Courteous Treatment. SALISBURY OPTICAL COMPANY 133 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. PULPWOOD^ PÜLPWOOD fULPWOOO PULPV/OOD ULPWOOD . . . b y - p r o d u c t o f p o w e r An ever increasing demand is made on our forests for pulp- wood to be turned into paper bags ond boxes, cardboard, towels, cellophane . . . on through a wide range of usofyj articles, in­ cluding the finest rayons. These uses' of pulpwood are in addition to the millions of tons needed annually by the presses of America for newsprint. Facing this enormous and ever growing demand, North Caro­ lina and South Carolina strive to eliminate waste in the forests. In the forests essential to the efficient operation of its sys-. tem, the Duke Power Company has cut 21,483 cords of pulp- wood in the last six years . . . at the same time increasing po­ tential timber production. Pulpwood on these lands is secured by thinning young forests, cutting trees close to the ground to avoid v/astage in stumps, and by utilizing all tree tops and branches rejected by the sav/- mills. Thus, by eliminating waste, tha Company’s forests added 1500 carloads of pulpwood to Piedmont industry and, by ridding the forests of what would become dead v/ood, removed a tire threat to future yields. DUKE^ POWER COMPANY ■onai FRIDAY, APRIL 12,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET A N D T H E B R ID E C A M E C .O .D . THIS PHOTO OF THREE PEOPLE at a financial impasse shows Mrs. M argaret Rclifuss, of Galveston, Texas, in court at Philadelphia, with her husband, Lt. Comdr. Warren Rehfiiss, of the U. S. Merchant Marine. Mrs. Rehfuss hired a taxi driver, Glenn Mattox (right), to drive her from Collinsville, Ala., to Philadelphia to Join her husband, agreeing to pay a flat rate of 9250 on delivery at her destination. The Rehfusses, says Martin, hove not paid him for the long trip. SMITH GROVE Charlie Foster has returned from Davis hospital and Is Im­ proving. Marvin Smith Is Improving after having been in tlie hos­ pital. Ellis Spry Is visiting his nephew, Will Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan' Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hendrix had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messick of Polo Road, Wlnston-Siiiem. Several people have been talt- Ing and Interest in the singing: school, which Is conducted by Charles Jones of Elkin. It closes Friday night with an old time singing. Everyone Is welcome. Mrs. P. A. Naylor had as her guests Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cash, Winston-Salem. Miss Ann Hendrix and Guy Sheek spent the week end with Mrs. Homer Crotts recently. Rev. and Mrs. Alvis Cheshire and Nancy of Statesville visited here Sunday. Mrs. Louie Todd and Louise Todd were Sunday guests o£ Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ward. Extension Service poultrymen at State College say that 125 chicks must be started In order to raise 100 finished pullets. BUY EASTER SEALS "JIvS' IIOL' IT NATCIIEL, SONNYI" ^ 'D IS C O V E R IN G " U N C L E N A T C H E L One day back in 19i54, an artist, driving leisurely along a country road in the deep South, hoard the sound of banjo music Iloating toward him through tho treo«. He left his car and followed the satl-sweet straiii.s until he found a clearing in the fore.st where, on a little cabin poreli, .sat an okl darky, a red-lieaded boy of twelve, and a tlo.i'—in the middle of a music lesson! All vuiseen, the artist set np his easel and soon, upon the canvas, appeared the boy, all tluunbs, his face screwed up in earnest elfort, manfully struggling with tho stringed instnnnent; the dog looking on in painful apprelieiisiou; tho old man patiently urging: *‘Jes’ liol’ it natchel, Sonny—thataway, natchell” This bcantlCul painting by lly Ilintermeistcr was fea­ tured on the 1035 Unele Natcliel calendar, and introduced to a million peojile the familiar figure of "Uncle Natchel”, the kindly old man who has a)ipe;v'cd ever since as the symbol of Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda. Unclc Natchel is leally a rare and lovable character. Grown old in the employ of Sonny’s family, he is known to everyone for miles around for his inexhaustible supply of stories about the wonders of Nature and his belief that the best way to do anything is the “Natchel” way. And tliut, of course, is how he got his name, CHILEAN NITRATE off SOBA ELBAVII.LE Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whalen, of Portsmouth, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mr.'S. J. G. Zimmerman. Norman Hege of \Vest Jeffer­ son .spent the week end with his brother, Sam Hege. Mr. and Mr.s. Johnny Dunn were the Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gro­ gan of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orrell of Portsmouth, Va., have returned lo this county and are making their home for the present with their mother, Mrs; John Mecum. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmer­ man made a business trip to Mocksvllle, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mecum of Clemmons visited Mrs. Mary Mecom Sunday afternoon. BIXBY ■■“Mf.' arid" MrsT 'Albei'f Foster spent Sunday with Mrs. Foster’s mother, Mrs. May Ransom. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson spent Sunday with relatives in this community. Laurence Robertson returned home Saturday after a vacation In New York. Earlle Beauchamp entered the U. S. Army Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barney and daughter spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. Several from this community attended the funeral of Roscoe H. Cornatzer at Advance Sun­ day. Miss Doris Potts spent the week end with Miss Sarah Beck In Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cope and children spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grover Robert­ son and children spent a while Saturday night with Mr. Rob­ ertson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. HUNTING CREEK There will be an Easter pro­ gram at Now Union Easter Sun­ day at 7:30 p.m. There will bo a graveyard cleaning at New Union Saturday morning, April 13. Come and bring tools. Rev. Lol'tln will fill his ap­ pointment at Now Union next Sunday at 10 a.m. Mrs. S. L. Reeves spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames and Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Dyson, Mr, and Mrs. Carsell and daughters of Virginia visited Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Dyson last Sun­ day. Mrs. W. C. Parks spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Munzy W o rld B a n k H e a d ? Dyson. Wade Edwards, who has been in the navy for some time, is home. Winfred Swisher, who has been In tiie states for some time, has his discharge and Is at home. John H. Gibbs of Mill Springs of the Polk county One-Varlety has been re-elected pre.sident Cotton Association for 1946. FOR SALE—One good team oi horses, weight about 3,500 lbs. George Evans, Mocksvllle. N. C., Route No, 1. 3-29-3tp LOTS FOR SALE — 20 business and residential lots. Some of those lots close in on paved streets, others on Improved streets. Price from $85 to $265. For full particulars, call at my oillce. Davie Realty Co., , Mocksvllle, N. C. 4-12-lt Ш Ш T H E S E W A N T A D S ’^.for what YftB т о т W ANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. ReavU Novelty Co., Wllkesboro street, Mocksville. 2-1-tfn NOTICE—To farmers and dairy­men. Get “Taste-Oul” at your feed dealers. A guaranteed product for the elimination of wild onions and bltterweed In milk. Sold by Martin Bros.. 3-29-3tn. WILL SELL OR TRADE 1941 Chevrolet oick-up. Runs good, and live good tires, for car or land. F. W. Marsh. Advance, N. C. 4-12-lt FOR sa l e:—lO'/a acres facing hard surface highway 64, six miles north ot Mocksville. I. W. I.1ames, route 1, Mocksvllle.3 12-3tp. EASTER SALE OP PIANOS— Do not fall to hee these beau­ tiful Instruments, which consist of Knabe Grands. New Spi­nets. Practically new.Small sized Pianos ......$285.00MirrApianos....................$275.00Nice players, 12 rolls of music ...........................$245.00--îiicvmtihofraiiy-plaiTr-------cases.............................$195.00Good second hand . uprights.......................$145.00Good practical Instru­ments .............................$80.00 All guranteed. Easy tenns if you wish. MAYNARD MUSIC CO., 108 W. Innes St., Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiiled as adminis­tratrix C.T.A. of tlie estate of Ezra F. Eaton, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to tile an item­ized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or be­fore the 1st day of April, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. Persons Indebted to said estate are noti­fied to make prompt settlement.This April the 20th. 194G.MAMIE E. FLEMING, Administratrix C.T,A, of Ezra F, Eaton, Cleveland. N. C,HUDSON & HUDSON, Attvs.. Salisbury. N. C, 3-29-Ot NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualinod as adminis­trator of the estate of N, H. Collette, this is to notify all per­sons having claims against the said decedent to file an itein- lued, verliled statement of same with the undersigned on or be­fore the 5th day of April, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thfiir recovery. Persons Indebted to said estate are noti- lied to make urompt settlement.April 5, 1946.C, E. LEAGANS, Cana, N. C. Administrator of N. H. Collette. A. T. Grant, Atty, 4-5-Ot NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned Hugh D. Graves having qualified as ex­ecutor of the estate of Sallle 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 29tli 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 pa.yment to the undersigned.This the 25th day of March, 1946,HU G H D, GRAVES, Executor. J.acob Stewart, Att.v. 3-29-Otn According to Washington re­ ports, Lewis Douglas (above), in­ surance company president, may be proposed to head the World Bank. Former Secretary ot thè Treasury, Henry Morgenthau, Jr. in letters to President Truman and Treasury Secretary Vinson, opposed the Administration’s plan to name Douglas for the post. NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN SUPERIOR COURT Mlttle L. Bailey and hu.sband, J. B. Bailey: P. Agnes Kestler, widow, et al. Ex ParteUnder and by virtue of an or­der of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the above entitled proceeding, the under­signed Commissioner will on Saturday the 20th day of April, 1946, at twelve o’clock M. at the Court house door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., olfer for re-sale to the hlffho,st bidder that certain tract of land lying and being in Fulton township, Davie County, N, C„ adjoining the lands of Daniel Hendrix and others and bounded as follows, to wit:Lot No. 4 In the division of the lands of Daniel Hendrix, de­ceased, allotted to Delia 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. 56 degs. W. 6.20 chs. to a stake, P, Hendrix's corner: thence N, 15 degs. W. 19.30 chs. to’a stake, corner of Lot, No. 2; thence S. 72 degs. E, 10,03 chs, to a stake, corner of Lots. No. 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.Terms of sale: 1/3 cash and the balance on 90 days thne with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser.The bidding on the 34 acre tract will start at $1827.50. This 2nd day of April, 1946,A, T, GRANT, 4-5-3t. Commissioner NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. Eliza P. Hanes, widow; John C. Hanes; S. M. Call, Admr. ofLula Hanea, deceajteii: «i »1 —vs— Pescud Chlsman Hanes, minor;Wade Hanes, minor; et al.Under and by vlrture of an or­der of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the above entitled proceeding, the under­ signed Commissioner will on Sat­urday the 20th day of April, 1946 at twelve o’clock M. at the Court iiouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., offer for re-sale to tlio highest bidder tho follow­ing described lands known as the John Hanes farm at F'ulton Davie County, N. C. BEGINNING at an iron stake, W. L, Gobble’s corner; thence N, 4 dogs. 45 ni'ln. 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, Clove Allen’s cor­ ner in Livengood’s line: thence S. 85 degs. E. 15.21 chs. to an iron stake, Livengood’s corner: thence S. 10 degs. 45 mln. W. 3.50 chs. to an iron stake. Gobble's corner; thence S. 2 dogs. 23 mln. E. 12.7 chs. to a stone al nioutii of a ditch, W. L. Gobble's corner: thence S. 31 degs. 30 mln. E. 3.83 chs. to an iron stake. Gob­ ble's corner; thence S. 6,7 degs. E. 1.85 chs. to a stake near cul­vert on West bank of Creek: thence S. 2« degs. 27 mln. E. 11.09 chs. to an iron stake, Sam Frye’s corner: thence S. 37 deg.,, 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 nn iron stake, formerly a Sweet Gum, Frye’s corner: thence S. 21 dogs. 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 Nolle 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. 66 degs. 45 mln. E. 91 links lo a stake; thence S. 45 degs. 45 mln. E. 1.90 chs. to an iron stake: thence S. 9 degs. 40 mln. E. 2.16 chs. to an iron stake: tiibnce S. 87 degs. 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. 23 degs. 15 mln. E. 4.97 chs. to an iron slake, Les­ ter Young’s corner: thence E, 8.50 chs. to an iron .slake, Lester Young’s corner; thonco 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 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 High­way S. 60 degs. 15 min. W. 4.50 chs. to a point in said Highway: tlience with said Hlsrhway 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. lo an iron stake in said High­way, W. L. Gobble’s corner; thence N. '/2 deg. W. 12.08 chs. to an Iron slake, 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 tho 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 timber growing thereon.The bidding on the above tract of land will start at $9975.00.Terms ot 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 1st day of April. 1946.A. T. GRANT, 4-5>3t. Commissioner, CONCRETE BLOCKS — Place .your order with A, D. Cham­ berlain for concrete blocks. Phono 3211, Woodleaf, N. C.4-5-3tp LOST—Pair of beagles, 9 months old. Female blue and white: male black and white. Notify Tony Howard or Enterprise of­fice. 4-5-3tp FOR SALE — 100 bales wheat straw, one five - dock electric brooder of 500 chick capacity, one electric brooder 300 chick capacity. S. M. Brewer, Mocks­vllle, route 2, 4-5 3tp, CIX5SING OUT—Eveready radio batteries A and B at $4.95. We have on hand 10x28 and 11x38 tractor tires. Horn Oil Co. 4-5-3t FOR SALE—Mrs. Carter home- place on Wllkesboro street, Mocksvllle. 7 rooms, lights, city water, bath. Pull size basement, lot 100 X 300, See Rev. G. W. Pink, Mocksvllle. Phone 79J.4-5-3tp SPECIAL Accident Policy pays $25.00 per week while disabled. _Costa...onl.v—$5.DJ). _ per. .year.,-. .1 have the best Hospital, Acci­dent and Sickness Insurance to be found. F. R. Leagans, Meroney Building, Mocksville, N, C, 4-5-3tp RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in iuU operation at Walker Fu­neral Home, Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It fixed.9-l-3tfn GENERAL Eiectrloal Contract- InR and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocka­ vllle, N. C. Phone 40 ll-lO-tf USE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS.Caution use only as directed DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 4.36 N. Trade Street Winston-Salcin, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly NOTICE We are p.iying 10 cents for Dry Wild Cherry Bark 9 cents for Mullen Leaves Bring us what you can R. T. GREER & CO. State.sville, N. C.61u S, IVlecliiig Street DAVIE BRiCK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Day Phone 1!I4 Night Phone 119 W E PAY—Oasn prices for used auLomobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-ti AUCTION SALE At 0. L. Casey’s resi­ dence in North Mocks* ville on Saturday, April 13, 1946 beginning at 10 o’clock. Household and kitchen furniture. Some Antiques, some farming tools, wagon and buggy, etc. Mrs. O. L. Casey ROWAN PRINTINrCO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the largest printing and office supply housei In the Carolinas. \ • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS Poultry raisers liave a good start towards a profitable ■season when they buy our hoai'.hy, fast-growing chicks. They are approved by the U.S. Government and tho State of North Carolina. NEW HAMPSHIRE RFJJS, BARKED ROCKS, WHITE ROCKS, WHITE LEGHORNS $12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY 306 N. Trade St. Phone G4S4 Winston-Salem, N. C. Radio WGBG Station PRESENTS GURNEY THOMAS AND HIS HILL BILLY PALS W ITH UNCLE HENRY The Old Man Of Bam Dance Music SONGS AND MUSIC W E ALL LOVE—A GOOD CLEAN SHOW. MOCKSVILLE COURTHOUSE SATURDAY, APRIL 13 SPONSORED BY E.\STERN STAB Poultry Wanted HEAVY HENS, LB...... 2 5 c Bring us your poultry any (3ay of the week MOCKSVILLLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 PAGE 8 THEMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 12,1946 M A K E S S EC R ET R EP O R T O N C H IN A APPEARING BEFORE A SECRET SESSION of Ihe Ноше Foreign Affairs Committee, of which Representative Sol Bloom (left) ,1s chairman, Gen. George C. Marshall (center) made an "inside report" on conditions in China and Manchuria. Listening intently is Congressman Charles Eaton, New Jersey. Marshall who recently returned from a special mission to China, was called to Washington for conferences. Circle 2 Meets ..At Heitman Л о т е ____ Circle 2 of the WSCS met Monday afternoon at the home ef Mrs. Julia C. Heitman with Miss Mary Heitman, Joint host­ ess. Devotlonais were given by Mrs. C. N. Christian and lilrs. J. H. Pritchard reviewed an article from the World Outloolt on '•WSCS In India”. Mrs. T. N. ChaiTln talked on the Resurrec­ tion Season. At the close of the meeting icfreshments were served to 10 members. Group Studies Mission Book Circle 1 of the Baptist Busi­ ness Women met Monday eve­ ning at the home of Mrs. O. C. McQuage. The program was given by Miss Hazel Turner and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand who gave two chapters from the mission study book on home missions. Following the meeting the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames Bill Howard, Sam Howard, J. P. Davis, S. A. Hard­ ing, J. P. Hawkins, W. W . Smith, J. P. LeOrand, T. J. Caudell and Misses Katherine Brown and Hazel Turner. T o d a y * s P a tte r n Pattern 9075 comes In Teen­ age sizes 10, 12; 14, 16. Size 12 requires 2%. yards 39-inch ma­ terial. 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 f r e e pattern for the new “bag- on-a-belt” printed right Inside the book. MORE ABOUT Rotacians seemed to have fetched the most chuckles was the one about the sale of a mule by a Baptist dea­ con to a Methodist steward. The deacon wanted a high price for the mule and the stewara agreed If his note was accepted. After the trade the deacon be­ gan to worry about the moral risk of a deacon and not satis­ fied with exactly what the qual­ ities of a steward were supposed to be, the deacon looked up an old friend and asked what posi­ tion a steward occupied In the Methodist denomination. , After some discussion, the friend told him: ‘‘Well, a steward In the Meth­ odist church Is about the same thing as a deacon In the Baptist church." ‘‘Humph, If that’s the case, I have lost another good mule,” replied the deacon as he climbed back Into his buggy and drove off. Walter Malllson of Raleigh and Cecil Little, local merchant, were guests. A special guest was Jack Pen­ nington, son of W. M. Penning­ ton, who Is a Junior Rotarían. Each week the club will Invite some high school boy as a guest, chosen by the local school fac­ ulty, in order to become better acquainted with high school boys and girls. President Kim Sheek an­ nounced that Armand Daniel, local merchant and club mem­ ber, had donated an electric stove for the new Rotary hut. W. Burt Weaver of Spray, Ro­ tary district governor, will be present at the local meeting on April 30. The Presbyterian auxiliary served a veal-blrd luncheon. Gilbert Sheek Has Birthday Gilbert Sheek was honored at a birthday party Saturday night when Gay Sheek entertained. After games were played the guests were invited into the din­ ing room, where a two-tiered decorated cake centered the table. Refreshments were served to Misses Ruth Spry, Ollle Foster, Joyce Robertson, Louise Arms- worthy, Kirby Lee Orrell, Kath- aleen Crotts, Raymond Mark­ land, James Ward, Sam Berrlerc Ray Hanes, Craig Hanes, Bill Hendrix, Bob Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. James Beldlng, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Boger.________________________________ 1 Dallas D. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis of Hickory were din­ ner guests Friday of Mrs. W . M. Davis and Mrs. W . H. Howard on route 4.' Mrs. J. H. Pulghum is a patient In Watts hospital, Durham, with a kidney aliment. BUY EASTER SEALS Q. M. Goodman, 79, Dies At Cooleemee Q. M. Goodman, 79, died at 4 p.m. at his home in Cooleemee Monday. Son of George W. and Aman­ da Arthus Goodman, Mr. Good­ man came to Cooleemee 34 years ago. He was connected with Er­ win mills for 18 years. He was a llle-long member of Knox Chap­ el Methodist church and a mem­ ber of Statesville Council of the Junior Order of United Ameri­ can Mechanics. He was twice married, first to Cordelia Murdock and later to Miss Cordie Moore, who survives. Also surviving are seven daugh­ ters, Mrs. P. T. Harris, Greens­ boro; Mrs. W. P. Roseman of Kannapolis; Mrs. Prank Lyons of Biloxi, Miss.; Mrs. B. F. Jor­ don, Mrs. C. E. Vogler and Mrs. C. C. Campbell, all of Coolee­ mee; and Mrs. Felix Beadmon of Alexandria, Va.; one son, G. G. Goodman of Cooleemee; 31 grandchildren; and 16 great­ grandchildren____________________ Funeral was at Amity Hill Lu­ theran church In Iredell County Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Interment was in the church cemetery. Realty Changes Are Filed Here The following real estate transfers have been filed In the office of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds: Jasper J. Dulln to Marvin Odell Williams, 0 acres Pulton township, $10 and considera­ tions. J. M. Daniel to H. A. Lagle, lot on Pine street, Mocksvllle, $10 and other considerations. James S. Graham to Lloyd Cain, 2 lots, Brookside, Mocks­ vllle, $10 and other considera­ tions. C. H. and G. P. White to W. J. B. Sell, 17 lots West End addi­ tion, Mocksville, $25 and con­ siderations. E. C. Morris and others to J. W . Laird, 5 lots, Jacob Eaton lands, $094.50. M. L. Taylor to John Wesley Carter, George Lefler farm, Greasy Corner, $10 and consid­ erations. T. I. Caudell to E. H. Clontz, ■lot - Chen'y — stTeetr ■ -"Mocksvllle $1 and considerations. Charles Lowe Thompson to 0. L. Thompson, 5 lots, Jacob Eaton lands, $100 and considera­ tions. Jasper Dulln to Fred M. Jones, 8 acres Pulton township, $10 and considerations. J. H. Baity to A. C. Ratledge, 26 acres adjoining former, $530. John Hanes and others to Charles Hanes, 50 acres adjoin­ ing E. C. Smith and A. W. West heirs, $700. E. C. Morris to John A. Phelps, 7 lots Jacob Eaton lands, $750. E. C. Morris and G. N. Ward to J. W. Cartner, 6 lots Jacob Eaton lands, $390. They also trans­ ferred 5 lots to D. L. Couch, $412.50. J. K. Sheek to Mocksvllle Rec­ reation club, lot on old Salis­ bury street for erection of Ro­ tary hut, $1. Nancy Murph Given Party Mrs. W . C. Murph entertained at her home on Saturday after­ noon from 3 to 5 honoring her daughter, Nancy, on her elev­ enth birthday. Games were -played, after TvMch-the"(ianaies-on'tile •'Bl№ day cake were lighted while the guests sang ‘‘Happy Birthday” to the honoree. Cake, Ice cream, and candy were served on the lawn to Billie Jean Harmon, Peg­ gy Daniel, Ann Blackwood, Don> aid Hendricks, Charles Hen­ dricks ,Ann ¿nd Mary sue Ran­ kin, Bettie Sue, Norman and Buddy Richardson, June Lash- mltt, and honoree, Nancy Murph. Mrs. Everett Blackwood and Mrs. C. R. Allgood of Clemmons assisted Mrs. Murph In serving. Quests were Invited Into the living room, where the gifts were opened. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! NEW TIRES WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE IN ANY QUANTITY FOR SOME TIME Let Us Do Your RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING Save those old tires We loan you tires while yours are being recapped rCo. Mocksville, N. C. ^ ^ V W V V ^ Л Л V W Л V ^ ^ W W Л ^ V ^ ñ A W i Л V W A W l Л ^ V V W Л ^ S V Л ^ V V Л ^ • Л W W Л r Л W Л ■ .V W ^ M V Л W Л ñ J W J V W Л I W M / V Л V Л W J W W Л V Л I W • SPRING s e t s t h e S t a g e f o r E A S T E R 2>xutie Qjoodi Qjomfia4u^ ... FURNISHES THE COSTUMES DRESSES... YOUNG AND VERY VERY PRETTY... Dresses inspired, sculptured, curved and delicately moulded . . . delight­ fully ready for Easter and your every • important occasion . . . We are show­ ing the most becoming dress silhou­ ettes . . , The very spirit of Spring has been captured In this re freshing collection of popular priced dresses . . . pastels, prlnta, and dark colors . . . i 4.70 T 0 10.20 Now Is the time to pick your cotton dresses . . . Junior and misses sizes in a variety of styles and colors. TO 10.98 Panties— elastic top— formerly 98c, Now 79c Uplift Brassieres.....................................65c White and tea rose Plastic Bags.............................$5.50, $6.50 Girls Shorts.......................................- $2.48 Brown and Navy Two-way stretch pantie girdles..............$2.49 MEN’S DRESS PANTS poST-WAR FLY UDIES' GARTERS Blue, tan, brown gabadines $6.36 POLO SHIRTS $1.69 SWATTERS, 15c 25c CHILDREN'S SADDLE Brown and white. Sizes 8 Vs-12 OXFORDS, $2.81 MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS MEN'S ATHLETIC SHIRTS UDIES' WHITE $ 5 -9 8 , $ 6 .5 0 4 9 ^ GLOVES, $1.19 DAVIE DRY GOODS COMPANY NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J W J W J W J W W J W J V J W M I V J W V J W , r j W J W J W W J W k V W V b W W A iV W V S W J W J V J W V J W J V W M W J W J W J W W J W ^ J W W J V J W , VOLUME XXIX “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1946 “AU The County News For Everybody”NO. 6 PAUL LUCAS IS ROTARY SPEAKER More production by fewer people at lower cost would seem to be the answer for prosperous iarming as it is optimistically pictured in the future, John Paul Lucas, Jr., head of the pub­ lic relations department of Duke Power company in Charlotte, told local Rotarians at their Tuesday meeting. However,’ suli^^ cannot come about naturally In an atmosphere of restrictions on output, a "back to land” movememt urged upon people wiho cannot succeasfully com* pete in farming and without reference to the economic prac­ ticability of supporting an In- creafllng number of people on the land, Mr. Lucas said. "Nor can such a prosperity thrive on an economy of prices based on continued subsidies,” he added. Mr. Lucas pointed out that many perplexities lay ahead in agriculture and rural life. He cited the fact that farmers of this section and the state have never been so desirous of mech­ anizing their operations, of di­ versifying and making a more productive business of farmng. “And farmers have never been In a better financial position to carry out their desires,” he added. Yet the speaker cautioned that there are evidences of dif- flculties and disappointments along the way as cited above. In seeking the solution Mr. Lucas said; “An answer to these problems may be found, not in any single cure or program, but In addition to many factors which bear upon the relationship of our agricul­ tural economy to our urban prosperity, which aflect the quality of rural life, and which can help encourage sound, lo­ cally sponsored industrial and service enterprises as a means to employ surplus or seasonal farm labor and as markets for iarm production. "In shaping our development we are vitally Interested in keep­ ing on the farm at least a small proportion of the most capable and intelligent of our young people. It is anticipated that within 50 years 80 per cent of the people in our towns and cit­ ies wiU have a farm background. The level of living on the farm is therefore a significant factor In shaping the character of the nation as our grandchildren will know it." OlUe McQuage was in charge of the program and presented (Continued on page 8) ROTARY SPEAKER JOHN PAUL LtlCAS, Jr. Egg Hunt To Be Saturday The regular monthly meeting of the offocers and teachers oi the Baptist Sunday school was held Monday night at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Row­ land. Rev. J. P. Davis outlined a study of the Resurrection for the group, which represented all departments of the Sunday School. Mr. Rowland, superin­ tendent, stressed the need for an expansion program due ' to crowded conditions in the class rooms. The annual Easter egg hunt for children from the cradle roll through the Junior depart­ ment will be held Saturday, at 3 o'clock, on the church lawn. Mrs. Floyd Naylor, Mrs. R. W. Collette, Mrs. J. P. Davis, Mrs. W . H. Dodd and Mrs. C. W. Young’s class of Intermedi­ ate girls will assist with the hunt. Mrs. Young’s class is asked to meet at 2:30 p.m. Sat­ urday. County Democrats To Hold Meetings Davie county Democrats will hold precinct meetings on Sat­ urday, April 30. On the following Saturday, April 27, at 2:30 p.m. the Dem­ ocrats will hold their county con­ vention at the courthouse. Del­ egates will be selected for the state convention in Raleigh on May 2, as well as other business conducted. APPRECIATION The Mocksville home demon­ stration club expresses its ap­ preciation to those who helped in the cleanup campaign this week, particularly to the Rotary club. Boy Scouts, who helped in the hauling of trash, and those who donated trucks: E. P. Pos­ ter, Ben Boyles, Gaither Sanford and Dick Foster. HEAVY TRADING IN REAL ESTATE Heavy trading continues in Davie real estate, as seen by the following real estate trans­ fer.? filed this week In the office of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds; E. C. Morris and others to D, L. Couch, 5 lots, Jacob Eaton lands, $412.50. J. L. Cartner to Viola Cartner, 3 lots, _C. A. Clement, subdly^ slon, $1,800. Jasper J. Dulln to Franklin E. Williams, 5.8 acres Fulton town­ ship, $10 and other considera­ tions. S. W. Winters to Ralph Jones, 19 acres Shady Grove township, $1,500. Jasper J. Dulln to William G. Foster, 6 acres Fulton township, $10 and other considerations. S. A. Harding to J. J. Dulln, 30 acres Farmington township, $10 and other considerations. Atlas Smoot to A. R. Hollo­ man, 127 acres Mocksville town­ ship, $3,700. D. R. Stroud to Aaron Koontz, 19 acres Mocksville township, and other considerations. Belle Swicegood to Harry Swicegood, lot Jerusalem town­ ship, $100 and ronslderations, Mrs. F. B. Swicegood to C. B. Swicegood, lot Jerusalem town­ ship, $10 and considerations. S. A. Myers to Ruth A. Sheek, 2 lots Jerusalem township, $10 and considerations. J. S. Wagner to C. O. Gray, 8 lots J. S. Daniel subdivision, $10 and considerations. Otis Williams to Orene Wood­ ruff, acres Mocksville township, $10 and considerations. James Graham to Clyde T. MayHeld, 1,666 square yards Mocksville township, $10 and considerations. R. S. Cornatzer to Charlie J. Mack, 50 acres Shady Grove township, $10 and other consid­ erations. O. R. Dennis to F. D. Spill­ man, 20 acres, $500 and con­ siderations. Jacob Stewart to William Irvin Hepler, 3 lots west end develop­ ment, $100 and considerations. O. L. Harkey to Jacob Stew­ art, 3 lots west end develop­ ment, $100 and considerations. A. T. Grant, commissioner, to T.. J. Seaford, 87 acres, $5,565. L. G. Walter to Stella Wagner, 8 lots J. S. Daniel subdivision, $10 and considerations. Josie S. Smith to Elizabeth P. Teague, lot Farmington town­ ship, $10 and considerations. Mrs. Mollie A. Call to L. S. Shelton, 2 lots C. A. Clement land $300. E. M. Harris Dies Monday Ellis M. Harris, 37, of Mocks- vlllc, Route 2, died at a Salis­ bury ho.spltal Monday of inju­ ries received early Sunday when his car overturned on the Mocksvllle-Yadklnvllle highway. Mr. Harris was driving alone when he lost control of the car near Dutchman's Creek. He was taken to the Salisbury hospital. Born in Yadkin county July 7, 198, he was a son of W. Connie and “Mihilie” Ktrig' Harris." He spent his entire life in the same community. He entered the army Aprl 18, 1942, and served three years overseas. He was discharged October 6, 1945. Mr. Harris was married to Mrs. Esther Booe January 4, 1946. He was a member of Bethel Baptist church. Surviving are the widow; his parents four step-children, Mary Sue, Joan, Shelby Jean and Eugene Booe, all of Mocksville, Route 2; George Harris of Elkin, and Howard Harris of Yadkln­ vllle, Route 2; and one sister, Mrs. Ruby Reavls of Winston- Salem. The funeral was at 3 p. m. Wednesday at Sandy Springs Baptist church, Rev. Tommy Luffman and Rev, David Day of­ ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. U.D.C.i)ISTRICT MEETS HERE The meeting of the fourth dis­ trict of the U.D.C. of North Car­ olina will be held in Mocksville at the Methodist church Wed­ nesday, April 24, at 10 o'clock. Luncheon will be served the delegates by the Davie Grays chapter. Mrs. Paul Borden, state pres­ ident, will give the president’s address and other speakers will Include the district director, Mrs. R. W. Walters of Mount Airy, first vice-president, Mrs. A, L. Thompson of Greensboro, and the treasurer, Mrs. C. H. Shipp of Durham. Delegates from the district include those from chapters at Winston - Salem, Thomasvilie, High Point, Mt. Airy, LeaksviUe and Mocksville. Tidal waves hit coastlines once in 20 years. The island tidal waves of erosion are constant unless controlled by meadow strips, terraces and crop rotation. The North Carolina Crop Im­ provement Association will con­ duct Its next annual meeting in Shelby, probably in January, 1947. Hubert Boger Is P.-T. A. President G. R. Madison, principal of tho Cooleemee school, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Farmington P.-T. A. last Wed­ nesday night. He spoke on "Welfare of Boys and Girls In Davie and North Carolina.” Special music was furnished by Grady Smith, Leo Brock, Bur­ ton and Gene Seats. During the business the fol­ lowing delegates to the state convenlTon were^ e^^^^ G.' C. Primm, Hubert Boger, Mrs. Hugh Brock, Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mrs. W. L. Reavls. New officers were elected and will be installed at the May meeting. They Include: Presi­ dent, Hubert Boger; vcle-presi- dent; Mrs. Hugh Brock; secre­ tary, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins; treas­ urer, Mrs. Floyd Dull. It was voted to give each of the first five grades $10 for equipment. The attendance award was won by the 9th grade. During the social hour a quiz program was conducted by George Hobson and Odell James. The men won over the women and were awarded Easter favors. HEREftTHERE V.F.W. SPEAKER Jimmy Hayes, a recent major in the Marine Corps and com­ mander of the V.FjW . post in Winston-Salem, will be speaker at the local V.F.W. meeting at the courthouse tonight, Friday, at 7:30 o’clock, it Is announced by F. R. Leagans, local com­ mander. The auxiliary of the post will meet at the same time in the Junior hall. COLORED CHICKS Davie Feed Sc Seed Co. will have an assortment of six col­ ors in baby chicks for Easter. This item was omitted from their ad this week. CANDIDATE Lafayette Williams of Yadkin­ ville, attorney and World War II veteran. Is the Republican can­ didate for the state senate from this district. EASTER SERVICE A special program of Easter music including hymns and an anthem has been arranged for the Sunday morning service at the Baptist church. Bill How­ ard is choir director and Miss Hazel Turner, pianist. The number of hogs in the world today Is 5,000,000 fewer than at the same time last year. SOME DAVIE CANDIDATES FOR POLITICAL OFFICES SHEEK BOW DEN K N O X JOHNSTONE R. V. ALEXi\NDER ALEX TUCKER STACY CHAFFIN POLITICAL CANDIDATES FILE; TWO G. 0. P. RUN FOR SHERIFF Durham Recommended On Elections Board John Durham, local Insurance man, has been recommended as chairman of the county board of elections to succeed J. B. Cain of Cana. Mr. Cain, previously appoint­ ed, was found to be unable to serve because' of his 'cbhiieciioii^ with the postmastership at Cana, a federal ^position. Mean­ while he has served by request until another appointment could be made. Clarksville Home Club Has Meeting The Clarksville home demon­ stration club met last Friday at the home of Mrs. I. G. Roberts with Mrs. Homer Latham, presi­ dent, presiding. The roll call was answered by giving a current event. After the business session Mrs. Roberts gave a demonstra­ tion on “Care of the Sewing Machine.” Two members were added, Mrs. Tom Gough and Mrs. J. E. Gough. Visitors were Mrs. I. G. Lakey, Mrs, Loftls Eaton and Mrs. Broadus Eaton. During the social hour the re­ creation leader, Mrs. Roy Ed­ wards, conducted a contest which Frances Atkinson won. , Plans were presented for the cleanup campaign by Mrs. Ernest Clontz, chairman. The Girl Scouts will assist in cleaning the grounds at the community building Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The club made a donation to the cancer control fund. New Solicitorial District Is Planned Davie county will be placed in a different solicitorial district if the recommendation of a spe­ cial committee appointed by the governor are carried out. Other counties grouped with Davie will be Yadkin, Iredell, Rowan, Cabarrus, and Union. These counties will compose the new Twelfth District. The old Seven­ teenth now presided over by So­ licitor A. E. Hall, will be split three ways. Wilkes will go to a different district from Mitchell and Avery counties. No changes were recommend­ ed for Judicial districts. The committee is composed of Luther Ferrell, Winston-Salem, Norman Boren, Greensboro, and P. T. McDougall of Charlotte. Their report was made to Governor Gregg Cherry for submission to the 1947 General Assembly. Sermon Series Begins For Young People Rev. J. P. Davis began a series of sermons adapted to the young people entitled “Life’s Choices.” Last Sunday night the topic was "Our Choice of Christ,” April 21 the subject will be, "The Choice of a Life’s Work;” April 28, "The Choice of a Life’s Companion;” May 5, “The Choice of Our Prlends"; May 12, “The Choice of What We Read”; May 19, “The Choice of Our Amuse­ ments”. The public Is Invited to attend these services, Clark proposes “severest pen­ alties” to stop “orgy of crime,” Political candidates for the various offices filed last Satur­ day. One Demociat filed for each of the various posts and two Republicans, Alex Tucker and Paul Foster, filed for the primary race on May 25 for the sheriff’s place. • Sheriff L. 8. Bowden filed again as a candidate for sheriff ori tlie ' T)emo<:ratle“ side/ 'Mr. ■ Tucker had previously been en­ dorsed by the county Republl> cans for sheriff. Mr. Foster, who ran a service station on the Winston highway near the river before he entered the navy, filed In opposition. For clerk of superior court S. H. Chaffin, Republican incum­ bent, filed and Tom Webb of Cooleemee filed for the place on the Democratic side. For the house of representa­ tives R. V. Alexander of Coo­ leemee filed for re-election and Knox Johnstone, president and the Bank of Davie, filed for the Democrats. This is Mr. John­ stone’s first dip in the political waters and it is understood that he consented to run only after much persuasion. For coroner Dr. W. M. Long filed for the Democrats and Dr. G. V. Greene for the Republi­ cans. Por recorder In Cooleemee Willie Gales, Republican, and Hayden C, Stiller, Democrat, filed. For constable In Cooleemee Floyd Mitchell, Republican, and Tom Shoaf, Democrat, filed. SEVERAL SEEK BÜRGIN POST Several names have been pro­ posed to fill out the unexpired term of W . O. Bürgin in Con­ gress. Mr. Bürgin died last Thursday in Washington from a heart aliment. He was 67. The candidate will be named by the Eighth District congres­ sional committee, of which Ja­ cob Stewart of Mocksville is chairman. The committee In­ cludes one member from each of the 12 counties in the district. Among those mentioned for Mr. Burgln’s post Is Miss Jane Pratt, secretary to the last three congressmen from the district, who has spent 22 years in Wash­ ington and who was once men­ tioned as a candidate for con­ gress. Another is Mrs. Edith Leigh Bürgin, wife 6f the la­ mented representative, who is quoted as saying she would ac­ cept the appointment if ten­ dered. Another Is Roland P. Beasley, newspaper publisher ot Monroe, . While Mr, Bürgin was known to be in poor health, his death came as a shock to his friends and admirers In the district. Ho was eulogized as a con,solentlous, honest congres.sman who came back to his final resting place in Lexington last Friday with "clean hands and a pure heart." EASTER SEALS Anyone-who has not sent In their contribution to the Easter seal sale Is asked to mall or bring it to Miss JaJne McGuire. Donations have been coming in for the past week, states Mrs, Paul Donnelly, county chairman. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE A B u n n y la s s ie , FOUR CORNERS This Is tho Miami, Fla., version of what the bathing cuties will wear at the annual Easter parade along the beach. This season tame rabbits will be taken along for seasonal atmosphere. Miss Shirley Model! Is a model with an extra ‘X "—as anyone can see. 50 New Books Are Added to Library The following books were add­ ed to the Davle county library lost week: Unwritten Treaty: Necessary Nellie; Merry Legs: Wizard and His Magic Powder; Lot’s Do Bet­ ter, Hurrah for Jerry Jake; My Mother Is the Most Beautiful Woman; Stars Came Down; Two Is a Team; Fairy Tales From Near and Far; Land of the Lost; You Can Write Chi­ nese; Child’s Treasury of Things to Do; Oolden Song Book; An Old Fashioned Girl; Making the Movies; Garibaldi: Knight of Liberty: Yellowstone Scout Square Sails; and Spice Islands; We Live In Alaska; Cheerleadlng; Alice's Adven­ tures In Wonderland: King of the Golden River; French Fairy Tales; Gulliver’s Travels; Seven Voyages of Slnbad; Child’s Gar­ den of Versos: Great American Negroes; Hero Is India; Women In Aviation; First Encounter; Whll eYou Were Gone; Picture Book of Astronomy; Justin Morgan Had a House; Jungle Animals; Mr. Mosey; Little Fisherman; Rooster Crows; This Is the Bread That Betsy Ate; Augustus; Sir Lancelot and Scamp; Take the Children; Spring Is Here; City Dog and Country Cats; Belinda's New Shoes; Guess What's In the Grass; Antique Cat, and Pop- padllly. “Comlii' to de harmony moet- in’ tonight, Rastus?” ‘‘Don’t think so, Sam, ’cause Ah done went an’ lost mah razor.” BUY EASTER SEALS A Local Man Felt Like Swollen Balloon; Full Of Stomach Gas Recently, a Mocksville man stateil that he used to feel like a swollen balloon aft«r every meal, lie would bloat full of ftas and spit up acidulous liquids for hours after catiuff. Was terribly constipated. This man is one of the hundreds in this vicinity who now praise INNEIl-All). He states he was amazed at the results when he look this mcdicine. Now gas or bioatinff, and bowels are refTUlar for the first time in years. Ho feels like a new man...INNEK-AID contains 13 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear he eats what he wants without 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 ail Drug Stores here in Davie county. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity, Mr G. T. Baity, Mr. J. B. Baity vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wel­ born In Winslon-Salem Sunday. Those visiting at the home of Mrs. J. H. Baity Sunday were Mrs. A. C. Ratiedge, Mrs. Art- loth Layman and family, Miss Alvon Ratiedge, Mr. J. D. Fur- chocH and Mr. J. B. Baity and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mr. W. L. Dixon made a busi­ ness trip to Winston-Salem last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Dixon. Miss Olive Lowery spent the week end with Miss Myrllo Peo­ ples. Mrs. Batry Smith, Miss Lois Reavls, Mrs. Robert Davis and Miss Martha Ann Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday evening........................ Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shel­ ton and family visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Murray and son, Thomas Lee, have returned to their home In New York after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Poetry I never sausage eyes as thine, And If you’ll butcher hands In mine, And liver ’round me every day. We'll seek some ham-let far away, And meat life’s frown with love’s caress And cleaver road to happiness. The combined factors ot worn machinery and short labor will probably result In a farm pro­ duction somewhat below 1940 goals. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 194G M ac's Son a P ro d ig y Eight-year-old son of Gen. Doug­ las MacArthur, Arthur Mac Ar­ thur (above) has written two compositions for the piano and is considered by some experts as a musical prodigy. The boy, who has been taking music les­ sons since he was four and a half yeaw old,' ls'¥aTd~to ha^^ a particular fondness for classical music. BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robert­ son and children ot Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rob­ ertson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. Beauchamp’s mother, Mrs. Lula Beanchamp. Miss Doris Potte spent Satur­ day night with Ann Browder of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Collins spent Saturday with Mrs. Col­ lins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew McDan­ iel visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Cop eSunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cope Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Owens, and Mrs. Howard Dunning. Mrs. James Hayhew spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi's. Le­ Roy Nivens. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts vis­ ited with Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Potts Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Howard and children spent a while Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. IT PAYS TO ADA^EKTISE W. H. Lee, 80, Merchant, Dies William Henry Lee, 80, well- known Davle county resident, died at,9:30 a.m. Thursday at his home, Advance, Route 1. A native of Davle county, Mr. Lee was a retired merchant and farmer. He died at the home- place, where he was born. He was a life-long member of tho Macedonia Moravian rhurch. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Mlttle Smith; three daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Greg­ ory, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Blanch Griffin, of King, and Mrs. Patsle Moore, of Winston- Salem; three .sons, Fred W. Lee, of Danville, Va.; Robert S. Loo and Fletcher Lee, of Advance, Route 1, and 12 grandchildren. The funeral was held at Mac­ edonia Moravian church Friday al 3:30 p.m. Rev. G. E. Brewer and Rev. J. G. Bruner officiated Burial was In the church grave­ yard. BUY EASTER SEALS BRING THAT t o Wilkins Drug Co. Piione 21 v S S S S O C i i K i i i i i i i i C S i i S K i i f t i S ^ ^ Baby Chick Time Is Here NOW IS THE TIME TO GET READY FOR YOUR SPRING STOCK I OF CHICKS. Poultry Wire— all widths Barbed Wire Staples Garden Hose Rakes, Pitchforks, Shovels All kinds Garden Tools Thermos Jugs All kinds Kitchen Utensils Clothes Pins Feeders & Waterers— all kinds Chek-R Tabs Cow Chow Dairy Feed Garden Seeds Tomato, Cabbage Plants Purina Dog Chow Meal Purina Dog Chow Checkers Poultry Feeds Fishing Lines Galvanized Pipe— all sizes . Electric, Wood, Coal, Oil Brooders . Pipe Fittings . Grass Cutters . Purina Weed Killer . Galvanized Buckets . Galvanized Garbage Cans . DDD Fly Spray, Sprayers — all descriptions LOOK FOR THE CHECKER BOARD STORE Davie Feed & Seed Co. FIIONE 17 Now slmpes to compliment your Knster costume. Guaranteed not to crack or peel. Long wearing yet reasonably priced. See these bags tomorrow. ^ . 9 8 t o 2 3 - 0 0 Including Fed. Tax ■ "Lay-A-Way" Your Cofton Dresses for Summer Wearing N O W ! 103 SOUTH MAIN ST. PHONE 1846 TO COMPLETE YOUR EASTER COSTUME Famous name name white FABRIC Gloves by •’Dorsay," Woarrlght, Boyce Lazarus. Kvei7 pair GUARANTEED WASHABLE and stamped so by the manufactmer—your assurance oi the best quality. SELECTED TOM ORROW j . 6 9 a n d j . 9 8 SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W . McCLELLAN Eire Speers of Clarksville township recently made a farm plan for soil conservation work with the assistance of the Mid­ dle Yadkin District. Mr. Speers hopes to develop some Improved pasture, do some terracing and have a good rotation of crops. Ed Myers near Advance also made a soil conservation plan. He Is doing some terracing this spring with his cousin’s, Grady Myers, small tractor. Ed plans to sow some eroded hilly land to serlcea lespedeza and start some good crop rotations. Junle Livengood near Fork has about three acres of kudzu he recently disked to eliminate running so much and to make hay harvesting easier. He fer­ tilized this kudzu with good phosphate tho spring of last year. (William Myers near Bailey’s dhapel wonBered'’about...tfie value of terracing this time last year. Now he knows as he built about sixteen thousand feet durbig 1045 with the assistance of the Soil Conservation Serv­ ice. Mr. Myers says he could hot do without his terraces. An­ other good thing he did this spring was to sow five acres of pasture grasses with Landino Clover. He also has two acres of alfalfa seeded. J. H, Eldson Is doing consid­ erable liming and fertilizing of pastures this spring, also some terracing. W IN AGAINST WATER, PRO­ TECT EVERY ACRE. A farm labor advisory com­ mittee has been formed in North Carolina to advise extension aervice leaders on problems now blocking the efTlclent use of a «hört labor supply. 'R e d ' Letter D a y A letter In which Andrei Gromy­ ko, above, Soviet deleg:ate, blunt­ ly insisted that the Iranian issue be completely dropped—and im­ mediately—has created a new crisis in the U. N. sessions at Hunter College, N. Y. Gromyko did not say what the Soviet might do is the Security Council failed to comply. A dispatch from Mos­ cow, however, indicated that should the cose be continued on the Connell’s agenda, the Soviet Union would consider the action, “most unfriendly.” The Russian paper, Fravda, published the text of messages exchanged with Iran, Dr. Urey criticizes Army for keeping control of atom power. MOCKS There will be an Easter pro­ gram given here by the young people Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock, April 21. Mrs. Roy Carter Is a patient at Dr, Casstevens hospital, her condition being worse. Mr. and Airs, George Williams and children of Smith Grove spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. John Hudson, Mr, and Mr.4, Walter Myers had as their guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and Law­ rence of Clemmons and Lonnie Myers and family of AdVance, Several from here attend the play given at Advance Saturday night,. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones •spent last Friday In Mocksvllle. M1.SS Gerlia Myers spent last week with Mrs. Leonard Mahew In Forsyth county. Ethel Jones and Anno Guln Jones spent Friday afternoon in Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers of W lhlW f vTs'itcd ' M f.''ahd'MPsTTJ, H. Myers Sunday. Misses Mattlo and Grace Jones spent last Thursday in Mocks­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden and children of Statesville vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock and little daughter, Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Mock of Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mock of Baltimore were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock. , Miss Willie N. Hunter, clothing specialist of the State College Extension Service, says that women’s spring clothing styles feature longer skirts, fuller, plainer and more feminine dress­ es. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NIGHT AND DAT . / 5 years Greyhound Has Served Davie County Greyhound buses and Greyhound people have served our city and our state continuously for more than 15 years ... through depression and boom, through war and victory to Peace! Fifteen years is a long time in anybody’s life— and especially is this true of the bus industry, which has an entire life span of little more than a quarter of a century. IS years of vital, uninterrupted service— 15 years of steady wages for Greyhound employees who have helped build this prosperous commu­ nity— IS years of intimate, friendly association .... is a history in which we taka pride. It shows that Greyhound truly shares in the life and interests of the people it serves. More Buses, More Service Needed and on the way Today people are on the move as never before! With every bus working regularly, with everyone at Greyhound doing his utmost, travelers still are sometimes inconvenienced, Hundreds of new buses are on order. When they are delivered, you can expect finer, and more frequent service, additional com­fort . . better travel in all respects than America has ever known. WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksvllle, N. C. G R E Y H O U N D Forsyth Farm Land Valuation Highest A roster of farm property val­ uation for tax purpo.ses in 1944 .shows Forsyth county with the highest listing at $218,000,000. Guilford county, with taxable farm land recorded at $201,000,- 000, was second highest In the state. Mecklenburg county, with rural lands taxed on the basis of a $162,000,000 valuation, was third, and Durham county, $150,- 000,000, was fourth. Agricultural economists of tho Extension Service at State Col­ lege observes that "It will be Interesting to note” whether, fol­ lowing tax valuatlon'releases for the 1046 tax year, values will have shifted among counties and how much of the 75 per cent in­ crease In the sale price of Tar Heel farm land during war years will be reflected In county taxes. The increase In farm land costs, tabulated hi a survey by the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, was reported to have been consistent throughout the from area to area. Clay county, with a farm land tax value of $1,000,000 and the smallest geographical acreage, was last on the tax list. Other counties In the top ten and valuation follows; Fifth, Wake county, $103,000,000; sixth, Gaston county, $98,000,000; sev­ enth, Buticombe county, $95,- 000,000; elgthth and ninth. New Hanover and Rowan counties, both $74,000,000; tenth, Cabar­ rus county, $57,000,000. Georgia Commissioner of Ag­ riculture, Tom Linder, who as­ pires to succeed Arnall as gov­ ernor, favors the immediate ab­ olition of OPA. Navy drafts plan to have a re­ serve of 1,00,000. FULTON There will not be a preaching service at the church Sunday afternoon, but the pastor will fill his regular appointment the first Sunday night in May. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Beauchamp of Thomasvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Howard over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Junle Young and daughter, Vivian, of Mooresville, visited Mrs. N. F. Young re­ cently. Miss Mildred Frye spent the week end In Nashville, Tenn., and attended the "Grand Ole Opera.” Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beau­ champ and children visited Will Gobble Sunday, WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone m i Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Poultry Wanted HEAVY HENS, LB.25c Bring us your poultry any day of the week MOCKSVILLLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 Have a Coca-Cola = Come on over , ..o r keeping youth happy at home Keeping young folks happy at home is mostly a matter of having a bouse in which they and their friends feci welcome. So don’t forget Coca-Cola... it’s always a big attraction for the young crowd. It says better than words. Come on over to our house... we’re glad to see you. Be sure there's “Coke" in your icebox. toniED UNDER AUTHORmr OP THE COCA-COIA COMPANY tY Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. lt*s nnturul for poputnr names to Hcqulrc fricnUty obbtcviu* I tiom. Tliut’a why you hcur ' Coca-Cola callcil "Culc". N ow ... no w h e at used in b e e r o r a le And tvheat alone can solve the problem of feeding the world^s hungry Actually wheal has never Leon a large item in the brewing process— only of the entire U. S. wheat crop was.used in 1945. In accordance with United States Goyern* nicnt policy, the brewing iridustry has used no wheat whatever since March 1,1946. O T H E R M A T E R IA L S C U T 3 0 % The other grains used have been reduced by 30 % —that is, to 70% of the 1945 amount. Wheat alone can solve the problem of feeding the hungry. The gri>ins to which the industry is now restricted, are of a variety and grade not normally consumed by the people of the world as food. LESS B E E R A N D A L E Altogether, the brewing industry is using 30% less materials than in 1945. This results in a proportionately lower production. But sincc the current demand for beer and ale is about 25 % greater than a year ago, the real shortage is nearer 50%. Consequently, your dealer will not be able to supply you with all the beer and ale you would like. W e know you will understand the reason for this. * ♦ * Your attention is ejirneslly directed to the recommendations of President 'JViunan’s Fam­ ine Emergency Commit Ice, which are sum­ marized in the hox below. This statement tells in clear, simple terms what each of us individually can do to help during the emergency. W h a t the P residenl’n F am ine E m ergency C om m ittee tiska us a ll to do 1. Save and gliarc wheat and fut products . . . Go light on all foods that take uheat, fats and oils—save breads, macaroni, cakes, cookies, pastries and deep-fried foods. Use drippings for pan-frying. Save salad oil—use boiled dressings, 2. Buy and errvo more pluntiful foods . . . Italanee diets tvitb tho more plentiful foods, such as potatoes, fresh fruits and vegetables, 3. Waste ^ food ... Dress up today's leftovers for tomorrow. Make every crust count with mcllm toast, cnimb-toppings, bread puddings and stuffings. Take tio more than you can cat. Clean your plate. Turn in unnsttbla fat salvage promptly. UN ITED STATES B R EW ER S FOUNDATION PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. MCQUAGE ............................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. A JOKE A DAY Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. TENSION EASED— What actually appeared as a very serious rupture of relationships between the United States and Russia, now seems to be easing down. For several days the state of mind of the American people was decidedly confused and war-expectant. Mr. Churchill’s speech brought many things into the open which had been discussed much in small groups. It was just as well to have had it brought out, and some doubts dispelled by a better look at things. The relationship between Russia and the United States do appear strained, but as yet we find no reason for too -"muciT-anxiety."“The~attitude-tawaTds-Spain"imd“ h:eT"ai5- tator Franco, leads us to believe that a sizable portion of the uproar over Russia is part of Fascist propaganda. We see no reason whatsoever for the attempt to make a great hero out of Franco, as a defender of religion from the Communists. Between the professed religion of Franco, and the disregard of It in Russia, we would be less afraid of Russia’s brand. There is, in our humble opinion, much more behind the Russian difficulties in UNO than appears on the surface. Somewhere, somebody— or several some­ bodies are making a lot of noise over Russia in order to divert attention from another movement. Our feeling Is that we should think soberly and form judgment slowly. New Natural IIi!)tory An old negro uncle, driving his wagon along a Tennessee road, was hailed by a white planter "Good mornln’, uncle. How’d your crop turn out?” The negro .shook his head sad ly. "Boss, I plant my cotton, weed It, reatse It, baled It,— an’ den de ducks et It all up.” , “The ducks ate It.” “Yas, suh. It wuz dls way. sent dem bales to Memphis to be sold. Dey deducks sum-pln for de railroad, de’ deducks sum- plri’ for handlln’ it, dey deduckc sum-pln for sending de money back—de ducks got all of Itl” A FIRST STEP— It has been said that talk is cheap, but there are times when it is expensive. While we have talked, discussed, and debated questions relative to management and wages, production has gone down and down. Lack of production Is a serious thing. Production is necessary to secure ne­ cessities, and to maintain a flow of trade for support. Lack of it breeds, not only a dangerous discontent, but it threat­ ens the pace of the whole world. Ih our opinion hotheing will so tend to reestablish confidence, quicken morale, and provide a healthier at­ mosphere for discussion of our problems than a generous How of consumer goods. Every man who is on the job today an creative work is making a distinct contribution to world peace and prosperity. The much talk that we have had has come high. The hum of production machinery now would prove more helpful than the noise of babblers. What’s In A Name? “What are the names of your three fine daughters, mammy?” "De fu’st In Pearl; de sencon’. Ruby; an’ de baby In Onyx." “Why In the world did you ever name a child ‘Oynz’?” Tho old woman smiled sadly, “IJi_wuz.,sajmyzpi!cted,.-ma:a«vA- An old drunk knocked at the Pearly Oates and St, Peter ask­ ed him how he got there. The drunk answered, “Flu.” Playing an accordion Is Just like making love to a girl—If you squeeze them too hard they won’t play any more. Mandy: “Ah can’t come to work tomorrow, Mam, Mah little boy Is sick,” Mam: “Why, Mandy, I thought you said you-were an old maid.' Mandy: “Ah Is, but ah ain’t one of them fussy kind,” COOLEEMEE Cpl. John B. Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W, Wagner, of Cross St, No. 3, is stationed at present at Tongnae, Korea, where he is clerli-typist for Co, E, 1308 Engrs, (GS) Regt, Cpl, Wagner has been serving In this capacity since December 7, 1945. Mrs, Annie Llvengood has re­ turned home after spending sev­ eral days In Raleigh visiting friond.s. Mrs, W. R. Edtnger and son, John, have returned to their home In High Point alter spend­ ing a week visiting her sister, Mrs, Sid Smith on Mocksvllle, Rt, 4, Miss Emma Grimes of Lexing­ ton spent tho week end with her brothers, J. F, and H, E, Grimes. Mr, and Mrs, E, S, Chandler oi Charlotte spent a short while here Sunday visiting relatives. News has been received here by relatives oi Mrs. V. W. Well- mon that she underwent a seri­ ous operation at the Memorial General hospital. Ft, Lauder­ dale, Fla. Misses Emma Grimes and Betty Orrander spent last Sat­ urday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Rebecca James, who has been seriously ill at her home on Mocksville, Rt, 4, is Improv­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. F, J, Walsh and baby of Newport News, Va„ are spending a few days visiting Mrs. Walsh’s niother, Mrs. Ida Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sikes of Leaksvllle spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Nora Rlddl con Main street, Mrs, J. B. Duncan of Charlotte spej^t the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. McDaniel on Er­ win street. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Wagner and daughter. Miss Bettle, have been seriously 111 with flu for the past two weeks, but seem somewhat Improved, Mr. andvMrs. Malcom McKlh- nle and son, Philip, and Miss Caroline pUl are spending Eas­ ter with Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Huske. Charles G. Hannah and fam­ ily have moved Into their home on Main street. Eugene Milholen has assumed a position In the finishing plant of the Envln 'Cotton Mills. Miss Mary Anne Robinson and a classmate, Miss Kate Con­ nor of Durham, are spending Easter week end with Mr. and Mrs, C, E, B. Robinson. Peter C. Robinson, a student at the General Theological sem­ inary In New York city, Is spend­ ing the Easter holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, E, B. Robinson, Dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Gales Sunday were as fol­ lows: Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Penly, Mrs. Bernard Penly and Mrs. Ralph Penly, Jr., and daughter, Susan Ray, all of Salisbury. M,-Sgt, and Mrs. James Mc­ Call and Susie, also Miss Kath­ leen McCall, all of Montgomery Ala,, spent last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. McCall. Walter Bivens is seriously 111 at the home o£ his brother, Fred Bivens, on Joyner street. She—What steps would you take if you saw a wild animal coming at you? Ho—long ones. Lady: “Conductor, does this train stop at San Francisco?” Conductor: "Well, if It doesn’t, lady, there’s going to be one hell of a splash!” The English are a phlegmatic race. Week-ending once with an Englishman and his wife, entirely by accident, an American hap- p'ened one day on the English­ man’s wife in her bath. Making a hurried retreat, the American Immediately sought out his host who was reading In his room, and proffered an apology. The Englishman brought his head up from his book and regarded his guest for a minute, “Skinny old thing, isn’t she?” he remarked. FARMINGTON Mrs. Ralph James was hostess to the W .S.C.S. for the April meeting. The president, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, opened the meeting after which Mrs. B. C. Brock presented a chapter of the Bible study. Mrs. Grady Smith made a re­ port of the recent conference, which she attended as a dele­ gate. The afternoon program was presented through music by Mrs. Leo Brock, pianist, and Mesdames Bruton Seats and J. R. James sang a duet. A dessert course was served at small tables to twenty mem­ bers and one visitor. Mrs. Edson. Mrs. Elizabeth Wllllard and J. D. Furches spent the week end recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker ol Greensboro. Mrs. r ; C, Brown, who spent the winter in Washington, D, C., with her daughters. Misses Kate and Margaret Brown, arrived FORK Service at Ascension chapel Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. The Woman’s auxiliary will meet with. Mrs. S. B. Sldden on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. P. W . Hairston spent Monday and Tuesday In Tarboro. Mrs. Marie Harris of Advance was the guest of Llllle Mae Bai­ ley Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Llvengood and Mrs. Hal Boger were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Spillman In Norfolk, Va. Mrs. John Wood, who has been spending 10 days here, returned to Johnson City, Tenn., Satur­ day to spend some time with Mr. Wood, who remains a pa­ tient at the Veterans’ hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robertson of Portsmouth, Va., who have been visiting Mrs. Wood, ac­ companied them to Johnson City to spend several days. Miss Notle Sldden and Arlene Hull of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden over the week end. Doris Wyatt of Charlotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs., C. L. Wyatt. P. W. Hairston of Charlotte spent the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Snider ot Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gobbio of Reeds and Mrs. Tom Wood of Yadkin College spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Bernice Wood. Z. V. Johnson, who underwent an eye operation for the remov­ al 6f cataract In a Winston-Sa­ lem hospital last week. Is doing nicely. Mrs. Johnson spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Wyatt. home Friday. Mrs. John Frank Johnson re­ turned Sunday from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greene, of Boone. A meeting of the Board of Christian Education was held on last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. .Those present were Mrs. W. E. Kennen, chairman. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Folger, Mr. and'Mrs. B. C. Brock, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Johnson. A social hour followed the business and the hostess served refreshments. Miss Mary Ann Johnson, stu­ dent at Greensboor college, ar­ rived Thursday to spend the sring holidays with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frank John­ son. IVSCS Meets At ^ 3.1. Smith Home Mrs. B. I. Smith and Mrs. V E. Swaim were hostesses to the WSCS Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. J. E Pritchard gave the devotlonals and Mrs, George Hartman told of the work of the WSCS In Latin America, Mrs, T, N, Chaf­ fin presided and gave a report of the annual mooting of the WSCS held In Charlotte. At the close of tho meeting the hostesses served refresh­ ments to 16 members and one visitor. During the social hour Dianne Smith, granddaughter of the hostess, sang a group of songs. Furniture “ fie H ffliiH ih H a iid v v v e e llt^ J r e W e have ju st received a shipm ent of BEDROOM SUITES OUR DEMOCRACY--by Mat ' mrn^ © A v FIRST OaSERVED IN NEBRASKA ON APRIL 10, 19/2 WHEN THAN A MILLION TREeS WERE PLANTER . Here are some furniture Items from our stock. We suggest that you Inspect our oCterlngs on the second floor. End Tables Coffee Tables Includes bed, vanity, dresser. Walnut finish. Reasonably priced, too. LIVING ROOM SUITES Three pieces— in blue and wine velour. Felt Mattresses Box Springs Tapestry Love Seats Odd Chests of Drawers Occasional Chairs Candle Stands Base Rockers, good assortment R U G S 9 X 12 AXMINISTER, HEAVY PILE LINOLEUM 9 X 12 RUGS YARD GOODS Electric Floor Lamps Double Hot Plates Glass Coffee Makers Ice Refrigerators 100 lb. capacity FOR THE BABIES I I ) Baby Beds High Chairs Taylor Tot Strollers Baby Carriages TSeeS-O N* OFOOR OREATeST NATIONAL RBSOURCB*- ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT MEANS OP ' SOIL CONSERVATION AND FLOOD CONTROL, WHEN A TREE IS F|LANTEO, NOT ONLY IS THE eEAUry OF A COUNTRVSIOE ENHANCED ВОТ A GROWING ASSET HAS SEEN ADDED TO THB W EA LTH O F OUR P E M O C R A C y , Shop Here For Your New Spring Wardrobe FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1946 THE MUCKS VILLI. > C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES p je ^ ii0 4 U ili - Miss Marie Casey left Thurs­ day for Arlington, Va., where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Casey for a week. Ensign Hugh Larew sailed April 11 from Shanghai, China, for the states. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wllfong :are moving to Mocksvllle this week. They will have an apart­ ment at the home of Mrs. O. L. Casey. Mr. Wllfong will operate the freezing locker here. M. Sgt, William Nall of Max­ well Field, Ala., spent from Tues­ day to Friday last week with his mother, Mrs. W . F. Nall. Mrs. Q. C. Welborn and daugh­ ter, Gall, of Kernersvllle, vis­ ited Mrs. C. O. Leach last week end. Bryan Sell, J. H. Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. George Row- 'TaTia~TreHt‘"Tir“ CharlDtte --and Thursday to see the exhibition game between the Washington Senators and the Philadelphia Phinies. Mrs. Martla Sofle and daugh­ ter, Carolyn, and Mrs. Frank DeParle of Charleston, S. C., and Lt. and Mrs. John DeParle of Bridgeport, Conn., were week end guests of Mrs. N. L. Hoyle and Mrs. Ralph Hoyle of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp­ bell left Saturday for Washing­ ton, D. C., New York and Can­ ada. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valentine In Dur­ ham. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage spent last week end In Wallace with Mr, and Mrs. Cary Caudell. Lt. Commander Sallie L. Ves­ tal, who for the past year has been the chief nurse lt> the U. S. Navai hospital In Philadelphia, Is to arrive here the latter part of this week to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. J. E'. Pritchard and Dr. Pritchard at the Methodist parsonage before leaving for the island of Guam In the Paclflc, where she goes to organize tho nursing depart­ ment of the new medical center which the navy Is establishing there. Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams left Monday for their home in Decatur, Ga., after a visit with Mrs. Sams’ father, R B, Sanford. Mrs. John Johnstone will re­ turn home next Wednesday from Lakeland, Fla., whore she has spent the winter. Patsy Lacedonla had her ton­ sils removed last week. Mrs. Al­ len Howard, of Advance, route l', had a tonsillectomy Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell and three children of Hamlet were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. W . M. Long. Mrs. E. W. Crow Is In Chapel Hill visiting Dr, and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor. Mrs. W . N. Smith was operated on last Thursday at Rowan Me­ morial hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. W. M. Crotts had a minor operation last Saturday at City Memorial hospital, Winston-Sa­ lem, and is now at home Im­ proving satisfactorily. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Algood and daughter of Clemmons spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood. Mrs. George Marshall and children, Sammle and Georgl- anna, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mr. and Mrs. Carper Stanley and son, Ricky, of Leaksville .were. - week...end. guests.. ,ot ...the. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis. Robert Lyerly F 1-c, came In Saturday t6 spend a 15-day fur­ lough with his wife and son and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly. He reports to Charles­ ton, S. C., from here. Martin Naylor entered Davis hospital, Statesville, Tuesday for treatment! Charles Eaton, who is a pa­ tient at Davis hospital, States­ ville, remains about the same. Henry Cainpbell came In Mon­ day to be with his mother, Mrs. Helen Campbell, who Is serious­ ly 111. Henry is a student at the University of Mississippi, Oxford, Miss. J. J. Haskins of Phoenix, Arlz., came In last Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mc- Clamrock and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Staf­ ford and Miss Mary Wagner of Kannapolis spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mc- Clamrock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cald­ well of Winnsboro, S. C., were guests Sunday of Mrs. J. S. Daniel. Mrs. C. E. Moricle Is Honor Guest Mrs. C. E. Moricle was sur­ prized Sunday, April 7, at a birthday dinner at the home of her sister, Mrs, H, C, Smith In Burlington, Those attending were: Mrs. Moricle's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boger, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Boger and daughters, Linda and Martha Ann, Howard Boger ail ot route 2,. Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. CamjPbeli and children, Paul and Mary Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reece and child­ ren, Ralph and Pattie ail of near Winston- Salem, H. C. Smith and sons, Billy and Bobby and C. E. Moricle all of Burlington. FOR EASTER We Are Sorry That We Canont Furnish You With Easter Hams This Year BUT W E DO HAVE OTHER MEATS FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND STAPLE GROCERIES We Have a Large Assortment of Bakery Cakes It Is a Pleasure To Serve You We Appreciate Your Patronaee and Want You to Visit Us Often IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Miss Pegrgy Graham, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham ot Mocksville, was re­ cently crowned “Miss Mocksville High School” when she was se­ lected from 20 contestants for this honor. The contest was sponsored by the ninth grade civics class, Miss Nell Harden teacher, and the proceeds fr^m -thc-f«nd- will- be- asod to-ald. In. starting a Youth Center for Mocksville. W V b V W V W W V W W V t f W W W V W W V W V W W W W W W W W V W Winner Miss Sarah Gaither Honors Visitors Complimenting Mr.* and Mrs. Hansford Sams of Decatur, Ga., who were guests of Mrs. Sams’ father, R. B. Sanford, Miss Sa­ rah Gaither entertained at a dessert bridge at her home last Friday evening. Four tables were arranged for the players amid a setting of spring flowers. High scores for the evening were won by Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and W. B. LeGrand. The hon- orees were presented gifts. Players included Mr. and Mrs. Sams, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Le­ Grand, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Le­ Grand, Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Mor­ ris, Mr and Mrs, Knox John­ stone, Mr, and Mrs. John Dur­ ham, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither San­ ford, Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mrs. Harry Osborn. Miss Josephine Carter Weds W. E. McClamrock Miss Minnie Josephine Carter became the bride of William Edward McClamrock Wednes­ day, April 10, at 6:30 o’clock at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Brice P. Garrett, at Center. The Rev. G. W. Fink officiated, using the ring cere­ mony. Only members of the immediate families were pres­ ent. For her wedding Mrs. McClam­ rock chose an aqua suit of wool with which she used black ac­ cessories. Her corsage was red rosebuds. The bride is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Has­ ten Carter, She graduated from bhe Mocksvilie high school and is now employed at the Davie Dry Goods Store. Mr. McClamrock is the son of Mrs. Oscar McClamrock - of Mocksville. He was discharged from service in January, after having served three years, 18 niQnths of which was in the Eu­ ropean theatre. He is employed by D. G. Grubbs. Mr. and Mrs. McClamrock are making their home with iiis motiier for the present. Immediately following. the ceremony the bride’s parents and grandparents gave a dinner in their honor, A three tiered wedding cake centered the din­ ing room table. Members of the two families were present, Roberts-Wilson Announcement Mr, and Mrs, Walter B, Wil­ son of Mocksvllle, announce the marriage of their daughter, Charles Eriene, to William Oliver Roberts of Winston-Salem, on March 23, 194B, at Hernando, Mississippi, They are making their home In Memphis, Tenn, Garden fertilizers are In ade­ quate supply this year. Edwina Long Has Birthday Edwina Long celebrated her 11th birthday Saturday at the home of her parents. Dr, and Mrs, W. M. Long, with a picnic supper. Guests Included Rev. and Mrs. W. .1 Howell and three children of Hamlet, Mrs. H. P. Long, Mr. and Mrs. John Long and three children of States­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither San­ ford, Adelaide and Gaither San­ ford, Jr., William and Luther Long. Miss Frankie Call Weds R. H Howard In a wedding of beauty and simplicity Miss Frankie Jane Call became the bride of Robert Hen­ ry Howard Tuesday, April 2, at 5 o’clock at the home of the Rev. R. M. Osborne, pastor of Shepard Methodist church In Mooresville. Mrs. Howard is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Call of Mocks- vtl1e.'’Stn'(!e' her-giKduatton-fronr Davls hospital School of Nursing, Statesville, last September, Mrs. Howard has been a member of the nursing staff there. Mr. Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard of Mooresville. He received his honorable discharge from the navy in January, For the present Mr, and Mrs, Howard are mak­ ing their home with his parents in Mooresville. Mrs. Bruce McDaniel Is Given Shower Honoring Mrs, B|ruce McDaniel, bride of March 23, tjie Home Demonstration Club entertained Tuesday night at a miscellane­ ous shower at the home of Mrs, Ralph Potts, Arrangements of mixed spring flowers were used. After games and contests a salad course was served. Guests were Mesdames Bruce McDaniel, honoree, Ralph Potts, J, K, McCulloh, T, A, Foster, C, H, Barney, O, M, Hendrix, J, F. Hendrix, F. L. Jones, J. W. Jones, J. W. Jones, Jr., Notle Jarvis, G. W. Jolly, J. F. Wliltaker, G. B. McDaniel, G. C. McDaniel, H. R. Hendrix, J. W, Long, Misses Elva and Evelyn Potts, Peggy Jolly, Addle Mea, Kathryn, Gertrude Helen, Collen, Gladys Foster and Ivey Nell McDaniel, Miss Marie Johnson Gives Organ Recital Miss Marie Johnson, daugh­ ter of Mr, and Mrs, P, J, John­ son, and Mrs, June Jackman Evans, Charlotte, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, O, C, Jackman, were presented in organ recital by the Greensboro College School of Music on the night of April 8 in Odell auditorium. Miss Johnson is a senior and candidate for the B, M, degree in piano, Slie played Bach’s “Chorale Preludes,” Mendels­ sohn’s “Sonata, No, fl,” CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Dr, J, E, Pritchard, pastor, 10 a,m, Sunday school, 11 a,m. Morning worship. Sub­ ject: “The Easter Hope,” 0:30 p,m. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p,m. Evening worship. Subject: “God Being For Us,” Wednesday, 7:30 p,m. Prayer meeting followed by choir re­ hearsal, Macedonia Moravian Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a,m, Moravian Graveyard service with church band from Christ Moravian, Baptist Rev, J, P, Davis, pastor, 10 a,m, Sunday school, 11 a,m. Worship, Subject: Resurrection,” 6:30 p,m. B,T,U. 7:30 p.m. Service. Subject: "Choice of a Life’s Work.” Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting followed by choir re­ hearsal. Music Club Meets. With Mrs. Winchester The April meeting of the Coo­ leemee Music club was held at the home of Mrs. D. H. Win­ chester, in Mocksvllle, Thursday evening. The meetmg was called to or­ der by the president, Mrs. Mar­ garet Skinner. The Federation Hymn was sung, followed by the Prayer of Petition, which was led by the Rev. C. E. B. Rob­ inson. After the roll call and the presentation of minutes and treasurer’s report, It was an­ nounced that the State conven­ tion will be held in Burlington May 1-4. Miss Helen Daniels presented the chapter for the evening, “The German Way.” Mrs. Joe Patner gave the current events. Miss Daniels and Miss Mariola Crawford presented a program given by Miss Edith Hall, Lettie Jean Foster, Dorothy Morris and Mrs. Kate Jenkins Dobbs. ■—Following- this; -group-singhis was enjoyed by the club. At the conclusion of the pro­ gram, Mrs. Winchester, assisted by her mother, Mrs. D. R. Strowd, Miss Dorothy Helsabeck and Miss Mariola Crawford, served refreshments to mem­ bers and guests. Birthday Dinner Held At Nance House Sunday A birthday dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Nance at Cornatzer in honor of their son, Roy, Mrs. Heathermon Byerly and Mrs. Wlllle Chaplin. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Noah Nance and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ as Nance and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Chaplin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin and family, Mrs. John Phelps, Warren Spaugh and Charlie Howard, all of Cornat­ zer, Mr. and Mrs, Heathmen Byerly and Mr, and Mrs, James Heathmen Byerly, Jr,, of Coo­ leemee, Miss Edna Steelman, Mrs, Sallie Steelman, Archie Steelman and Roy Person, of High Point, Todays Pattern 9224SIZES 2 to 3 Pattern 9224 (dress in 2 ver­ sions and matching panties) sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8, Size 9, dress 1% yds, 35-in,; Va yd, contrast. Send TW ENTY CENTS in coins for this patter;n 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. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Leagans, Cana, a son, Cecil Ellis, Jr., April 10, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Purvis Hedge- cock, route 2, a son, Jimmie Dwight, April 10, at Rowan Me­ morial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker, route 2, a daughter, Betty Ann, April 14. Three new, disease resistant varieties of flue-cured tobacco have been developed since 1903 at a cost of $¿22,000. Their value to farmers is counted well Into the millions of dollars annually. Princess Theatre PHONE 182 THURS., FRID'AY “Road To Utopia” wittfBING CROSBY, BOB HOPE, DOROTHY LAMOUR SATURDAY BILL ELLIOTT, BOB STEELE in “Sheriff of Redwood V a ll¿ y ” MONDAY, TUESDAY “You Came Along” withROBERT CUMMINGS LIZABETH SCOirr your Coiffure You’ll want to look your best - your smartest this first post-war Easter. And, that means your coiffure should have the delicate touch Anice Lou can give it. DON’T DELAY IN MAKING YOUR APPOINTMENT — PHONE 52. ANICE LOU'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2nd Floor Sanford Bldg. JEWELRY GIFTS Distinguished in quality, ex­ quisite in beauty, priced mod­ erately for those with the best of taste. M agn ificen t d iam o n d E n gage- ^ D iam ond S o litaire in R in g w ith b e o u t ifu lly 3 - d i a m o n d e n g a g C » .» q u iilt e ly c o rv o c i m atch ed w .d d ln g bond B ojh ment ring In styllsh mounting.$29.75 $59.95 $125 M a n 'i S W A N K ic t: m olehed tie a n d co llar c la ip t; q pid o n Storlin g Silver. lo v « ly lociiet fo r lo d ie i. ié f w ith fiery d iam o n d . C o id filled. $6.95 $12.95 lody'i O n y« rin a » 1 w ith b r i l l l o n l d i a m o n d . lO K yello w Qold. $24.75 la d y 'i lo p e l W atch ; tm orl lin k d etlQ H . 1 0K, ro lled ^ g o ld p la t* .$37.50 M a n 'i g e n u in e O n yx rin g w ith ip a r k lin g d io - m ond. lO K yel* tow g o ld . $62.50 “DEPENDABLE JEWELERS” Expert Watch Repairing Mocksville, N. C. PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 194в 'S A Y - W H O S A ID Y O U C O U LD D R IV E ? ' “OPERATIONS TRAFFIC,” they call it In Los Angeles—but in fewer words the Californians are trying to linil an honest answer to the old question concerning whether the female of the species can drive as well as the male. So, for the next two weeks, checkhig crews will be at key traffic points in lios Angeles keeping a box score on autuists. In the above photo, Alice T. Gardiner, and Harold W. Wright, both Cham­ ber of Commerce representatives, begin the argument. There will be services at Du- lin’s church Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavls, Tommy and Wade Reavls of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. John­ nie Lagle, Miss Hazel Foster and Douglas Orrell of Winston-Sa­ lem and Misses Elva and Evelyn Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts vis­ ile Mr. and Mrs. John Davis ofj Smith Grove. Wayne Melton and Lester Hendrix have been confined to their room with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird and children of Bixby spent Fri­ day night with Mrs. O. L. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Will Melton of ARE ANSWERED Q. May North Carolina farm­ ers except relief through corn shipments from the Middle West for feeding hogs? A. Very little if any Mid-West corn Is expected to reach this state this year because, while there has been some reduction In the number of sows for spring pigs In the corn belt, tlv re­ duction will rot be .sufficient to match lower feed supplies. Q. What may the average farmer expect to be the result of Agriculture Secretary Ander­ son’s plan to revise production goals this year? A. Since it.has already been arranged to request acreage In­ creases for special crops In areas particularly adapted to the grow. Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Melton. .. . set a gay new pace in this modern woman’s world. Smart and easy-going, they’re "nat­ urals” for wear here, there and everywhere! Brown M nncl $ A ,0 0 While ^ Bell Shoe Store “ Where Shoes Are Fitted'’ 103 North Main S(. Salisbury, N. C. Glasses On Credit 40 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM PRICES TO FIT EVERY POCKETBOOK Prompt Service, Courteous Treatment. SALISBURY OPTICAL COMPANY 133 North М ф п Street Salisbury, N. C. Vinchelez Ann Takes A Bow as Champion Vinchelez Ann, 1100256, a Ca­ tawba County Jersey cow, bred by L, H. Seitz, Newton dairyman, and sold to W. R. Lutz, also of Newton, has been awarded the Blltmore cup by the North Car­ olina Jersey Cattle club as the state’s champion butterfat pro­ ducer in 1045, She set a ' 305- day production record last year of 10,992 pounds of milk and 057 pounds of butterfat. In one month last year Ann’s test record showed 103 pounds of butterfat. The American Jer­ sey Cattle club, Incredulous, called for a re-test. The very next month the Catawba cham­ pion turned out 101 pounds of butterfat to convince club offi­ cials that the high mark was no fluke. Both sociologists and dairy­ men say that “breeding will tell” and Vinchelez Ann has the blood of a "duke”. She Is the grand­ daughter of Vinchelez Golden Duke, 329135, and the daughter of Vinchelez Oxford, 357089, sire of many other high producers iuch ' as” Duke'’F''Laiy‘r ^ which once posted a year’s rec­ ord of 11,277 pounds of milk and 613,4 pounds of butterfat, Ann’s great-grandma. Impress Dutchess of the Valley, 807012, Ing of such crops, the plan is not expected to materially affect the overall farm plan in this state. State PMA Director Tom Scott predicts that North Carolina can easily meet Its added goal of 46,000 acres of soybeans. Q. Has a definite decrease been established for burley tobacco acreage this year? A, Yes. A ten per cent acreage decrease has been confirmed for the burly crop. North Carolina Beef Cattle Future Good Following the recent first an­ nual sale ot the North Carolina Aberdeen-Angus Breeders’ asso­ ciation sale in Elkin, Bill Barton, of Chicago, field rerpesentatlve of the Aberdeen-Angus Journal, forecast an ‘'exceptionally good future” for the production of beef cattle in the state, “Already the quality of beef cattle In your state Is as good as any in the southeast and picking up all the time,” Forty-three ol the finest pure­ bred black beef animals in North Carolina and Virginia returned consignors a net $14,424,78, an average of $355.46, at the Elkin show and sale. The grand champion bull. Black Gate Big ■Boy 801703, raised by W . A, Neaves and Sons of Elkin, was sold to Mrs, Margaret C, Wood­ son of the Boxwood Farm, Mocksville, for $1,600, The cham­ pion heifer, year-old Boxwood Blackbirds Fair, 3rd, 854400, raised by Mrs, Woodson, was bought by Neaves for $750, as ...chajnp.iona and kept some of the best blood­ ed cattle In the south for the propagation of North Carolina stock. L, I. Сазе, animal husbandry- man at State college and man­ ager of the association sale, de­ scribed the exposition, attended by more than 400 persons in­ cluding biiyers from Callfornlla and seven other states, as “ex­ tremely successful for a first event.” The sale, conducted In the gymnasium of the pictur­ esque Roth YMCA, is believed to be the first cattle sale ever con­ ducted in a YMCA in this coun­ try, Angus association officers are: W, Avery Neaves, Elkin, presi­ dent; Eugene Transou, vice- president, and T.F, Cooley, sec- retary-treasurer. John Arey, State College Ex­ tension dairyman, says that Wayne county affords some of the best land in the state for producing roughage and dairy feed, particularly pastures. ySr«*. . oiseoMF____ also Is an exceptional blue-blood, entering the Register of Merit at six years of age with the as­ tounding record of 14,468 pounds of milk and 858.98 pounds of butterfat' in a 365-day period. STOP SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM LUMBAaO, SWOLLEN JOINTS •RTNRITIS, BACKACHE, NEURITIS • a l c k n I M n i t n s « ! '• ivtn. T l i o u i a n d i M c l a l i n w o n d o f i u l m w d ite o v o r v — USE OUR W AN T ADS, GET RESULTS. Lemon Juice Recipe Ciiecl(s Rlieumatic Pain Quickly If you siiifcr from flicumatic, arthri' tl$ or neuritis pnin. try (his simple inexpensive home iccipc (hit ihousatids rue usiiii». (Jet a packaRc of Ku'E,x Compound, a 2 weeks* lupply lodny. Nil,'« it with n (|uart of \v:itcr, add the (ulcc of 4 lemons. It’s easy, plensant and no trouble at all. Vou need only 3 tahicjpoonful« two times a day. Often within 48 hours — eomctimes over* nij;hl — splendid results arc obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not iccl belter,■vrifl—nrn*—jOil—iT6TlnnK~ to""uy™a5‘‘'Tt''"rs ?old by your druggist under an abso­ lute moncybaek Ruarantec. Ru*Ii.'c Compound is for sale and rccommendcd by HALL DRU G COMPANY •cciaifii w«nww»»t»t fiww — rLAKIN*S # DROM which h« hteugh» fh«m nlltf IhW MVM fhsufht poiilblt. Oat LAKIN't • DROPS taday an ■ guatanlaa •I Mlltlatllaii ai »aur manay back. LAKIN’S 9 DROPSeoa Sal* 411 Drug SIo t m TOBACCO FLUES This is a critical subject. Bet­ ter get yours now as you will probably not be able to get them later. “SOW SUDAN NOW” MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. after the game..., WE ARE IN A POSITION TO DO YOUR In GERMAN SIDING, FRAMING, FLOORING, ETC. Graham himiture Co. Mocksville, N. C. THE ANCHOR COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM’S SHOPPING CENTER” Just arrived from Fashion Heaven . . . an enticing bundle tumbling over with sparkling new spring dresses .. . There are eoyly flirtatious prints with that “come hither” look and romantic soHds that catch all eyes . . . view our new found joys now . . . they’ll add zest to your Easter. Sketched- - Black Shc«r Crepe Fourth at Trade St. Dial 6126 WINSTON-SALEM W W ^ ^ J V M W W V W W y W a V S V W f t V W W W W V W W V W W y W W iW W W W W S W W V W W V y V W V W ^ W V W W W W U W y V W t f W V W W t f V W a V U V W W W V V W W V ^ V W v C FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (IS. t.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 'M IR A C L E ' S A V E S FO U R A S O N E IS K ILLED "*ax’s A MiRACWlhailinycm e lived’ through it?’ remarkTd"^^^ arrived at the sccnc of the two-car crash picUircd above. The collision happened on Hemp* stead Turnpike at Wantagh State Parkway br'clge, New York. Streched on the ground in the foreground is Ernest Reid, driver of the overturned car who later died in Meadowbrook Hos­ pital. At left are Lt. and Mrs. William Dempsey. With back to camera is Mrs. Thomas Fowler whose husband crawled to safety through the windshield. Thrifty Spring Pig Program Is Outlined Jack Kelley, Extension animal husbandry expert at State Col­ lege, has offered the following program for progressive farmers seeking to Improve swine, pro­ duction to meet ever expanding demand for pork products; “Thrifty spring pigs are turn­ ed out by vigorous, heavy-pro­ ducing sows that have been fed the right kind of feed before and after farrowing. “The brood sow should bo hand led during the gestation period, being given enough to keep her In medium condition. The fol­ lowing feed mixture is recom­ mended: one bushel of oats, one bushel of corn and six pounds ot fish meal or tankage. High quality mixed supplements can be used. Hand-fed corn with one_ third of a pound of tankage or fish meal per sow is satisfactory. Feed a mineral consisting of 10 parts lime, five parts bone meal, and tw'o parts .salt. In addition the sow should have plenty ot green feed and water. “Sows .should farrow, on a good pasture since this is a health resort for pigs. It a pasture for farrowing is u.sed, tiie cost of weight gains arc cut as much as 15 per cent on corn and 30 per cent on protein supplement. A good pasture will help in pre- ■ventlng wormy pigs and pigs free of worms make taster gains COLORED NEWS .By MARGARET WOODRUFF G. P. EllU ot Washington, D. C., is visiting Mrs. Ellis. Miss Eva Long, of Charlotte, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Hettle Burse. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson ot Fort Bragg and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dalton and J. H. Dalton, ot Salisbury were week end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ell An­ derson on Route 4. Mrs. Sylvella Williams spent tho week ond with Mrs. Adelaide Potts In Winston-Salem, who is on the sick list. Pvt. B. C. Smoot of Camp Planche, New Orleans, La., is spending a 30 day furlough with his tatlier, J. A. Smoot. Miss Geneva Clement spent Saturday in Salisbury. Mrs. Hazel Dulln of Winston- Salem spent Sunday here with Mr. Dulln. on less teed. After farrowing, hand feed tho sow until the pigs are two weeks old, then use a self-feeder for grain, protein supplement and minerals. Wean pigs at eight weeks, continuing the use ofthe self-feeder and pasture. * “Keep water before hogs at all times. Experiments have proved that the animals will consume 40 per cent more water and gain 14 per cent faster If this Is fol­ lowed." T W O A R R IV A L S FR O M D O W N ,U N D E R AUSTRALIAN W AR BRIDE of Robert Smith, Long Beach, Calif., poses in San Francisco with a fellow-Australian, “Joey” one oi two prize kangaroos sent to the United States to appear in the movies. The kangaroos “stolethe show” from 500 Aus­ tralian Wides who arrived in the Golden Gate 5ity aboard th elincmLurine. State Colleee Hinti To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT N. 0. state College The first spring seasoning plants beginning to apear In gardens and markets can give a lift to fish and egg dishes In the, French manner, suggests Miriam Birdseye, extension nu­ tritionist of the U. S. Depart­ ment ot Agriculture. Scramble eggs' and omlets, or fish, baked, broiled or tried, may be served season with a mixture ot chop­ ped herbs. A blend ot the first shoots of chives or young onion, fresh thyme and parsley and such dried herbs as basil, sweet mar- oram and summer savory Is es­ pecially good in spring omlots, or scrambled eggs. Chopped dill leaves and celery tips also may be used In the mixture. The herbs may be added directly to the eggs or tor a more pronounced flavor, allowed to .soak a short time In the milk which It added to the eggs. For mackerel aux tines herbes, mix a fourth cup ot tat with minced sprigs of parsley, fennel, mnlt and thyme and salt, pepper, cinnamon and nutmeg. Spread tho seasoned fat over the fish, which has been split down the back. Then broil or fry. After re­ moving the cooked fish to the platter, add two tablosiJoontuls ot orange juice .to the drippings In the pan and pour over the fish before serving. Fresh suc­ culent of dill In sour cream give a delicious flavor to mackerel or other fish. NOTICE OF BE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN SUPERIOR COURT Millie L. Bailey and husband, J. B. Bailey; F. A(?nes Kestler, widow, et al. Ex ParteUnder and by virtue of an or­der ot the Superior Court of Davle Counlv made In the above enlltled urocoeding. the under- sisned Coiiimis-sioner will on Saturday the 20tli day of April, 2940. al twelve o’clock M. al the Court house door in Mocksvillo, Davle County. N. c., ofl'er for re-.sale lo tiie highest bidder that certain tract of land Iving and being In Fulton township. Davle County, N. C., adjoining the lands of Daniel Hendrix and others and bounded as follows, to wit; Lot No. 4 In the division ot the lands of Daniel Hendrix, de­ceased. allotted to Delia Foster; BEGINNING at a stake on the bank of the Yadkin river at the mouth of a branch; thenco up the branch 10.50 chs. to a Beech, Pink Hinkle's corner; thence N. 50 degs. W. G.20 chs. to a slake, P. Hendrix’s corner: thence N. 15 degs. W. 19.30 ch.s. to a stake, corner of IjoI. No. 2; thence S. 72 degs. K. 10.08 chs. to a stake, corner of Lots. No. 2 and 3; thence S. 14 dogs. E. 29.50 chs. with line of Lot No. 3 to a stake; thence S. 20 degs. W . 11.33-chs. to the river; thence down the river to the beclnning, contain­ing Thirty-four (34) acres more or less. “ ■TDmis of sal«; 1/3' caSli ' a'nd the balance on 90 davs time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option ot the purchaser. The bidding on the 34 acre tract will start at $1827.50.This 2nd day Qt April. 1940.A. T. GRANT. 4-5-3t. Commissioner Pockets may be practical as well as decorative, clothing spec­ ialists say. House dresses, aprons, play suits and garden or work clothes will be rriore convenient and satisfactory it pockets are made useful. On tho skirt, pockets should bo placed w'horo the hand slip in naturally. Because arms dif­ fer in length, the location ot the pocket needs to be tried out be­ fore final stitching is done. A patch pocket Is more accessible to tho hand if the top is slant­ ed down toward the side rather than cut straight across, and they are less likely to catch on handles and doorknobs. Pockets should be roomy enough tor a clenched fist to go in and out easily. Reinforce top corners ot pock­ ets where the greatest strain comes. President Truinan says that a world food crisis has developed which “may prove to be the worst In modern times.” Grain prices raised by govern­ ment to draw wheat oft farms NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. Eliza P. Hanes, widow; John C. Hanes: S. M. Call, Admr. of Lula Hanes, deceased; ft ai —vs—Pescud Chlsman Hanes, minor; Wade Hanes, minor; et al.Under and by vlrture of an or­der of the Superior Court ot Davle County made In the above entitled proceeding, the under­ signed Commissioner will on Sat­urday tho 20th day of April. 1946 at twelve o’clock M. at the Court hou.se door In Mocksvllle, Davle County, N. C., otter for ro-sale to the highest bidder tho follow­ ing described lands known as the John Hanes farm at Fulton Davle 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 ot a branch, Cleve Allen’s cor­ ner in Llvengood’s lino; thenco S. 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, Gob­ ble's corner; thenco S. 67 degs. E. 1.85 chs. lo a stake near cul­ vert on West bank of Crook; thenco S. 28 degs. 27 mln. E. 11.09 chs. to an iron slake. 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 dogs. 7 mln. 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 Swoet Gum, Frye's cor­ner; thence S. 1 deg. 30 mln. W. 7 chs. to a slone, Essie Frye's and Nolle 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; thenco S. GO degs. 45 mln. E. 91 links to a stake; thence S. 45 degs. 45 mln. E. 1.90 chs. to an iron stake: thenco S. 9 degs. 40 mln. E. 2.10 chs. to an iron slake; thence’S. 87 degs. 45 mln. E. 1.21 chs. to a small White Oak; thenco 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, Les­ ter 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. l.SO chs. to middle ot Highway No. 801; thence with said Highway S. 73 degs. 45 mln. W. 2 chs. to a point in said Highway; thenco with said High­way S. 60 degs. 15 mln. W. 4.50 chs. to a point in said Hlghwav: thence with said Hiahwiiy S. 72 dogs. 30 mln. W. 1.91 chs. to a point in said Highway; thenco S. 84 degs. 45 mln. 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 cor­ ner: thence N. 84 deg.s. W. 32.02 chs. to the BEGINNING, CON­TAINING 215 acres more or less. There is a lot ot valuable tim­ber now standing on the above described lands. A recent survey has been made of the same un­der order of Court, and tho above description is in accordance with the actual survey made. All par­ties interested in the lands are at liberty to make an Inspection ot the lands and timber growing thereon.Tlie bidding on the above tract ot land will start at $9975.00.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 1st day of April, 1946.- A. T. GRANT, 4-5-3t. Commissioner. m n i f or what YOB WAWT W ANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also ccdar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Wlikesboro street, Mocksvllle. 2-1-tfn FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY-200 aero farm tw'o miles south of Mocksvllle on hard surfaced Salisbury road; complete with buildings, known us Early farm. Dr. Lester P. Martin, Mocks­ville. 4-19-2tn CONCRETE BLOCKS — Place your order with A. D'. Cham­ berlain for concrete bloclis. Phone 3211, Woodleaf, N. C.4-5-3tp FOR SALE — 100 bales wheat straw, one five - deck electric brooder ot 500 chick capacity, one electric brooder 300 chick capacity. S. M. Brewer. Moclts- vllle, route 2. 4-5 3tp. CLOSING OUT—Eveready radio batteries A and B at $4.95. We have on hand 10x28 and 11x38 tractor tires. Horn Oil Co. 4-5-31 FOR SALE—Mrs. Carter homo­place on Wilke-sboro .street, Mocksville. 7 rooms, lights, city -■watt'rrbalK.'Fuirslzrbasemerit,' lot 100 X 300. See Rev. G. W. Flnlc, Mocksvllle. Phone 79J.4-5-3tp SPECIAL Accident Policy pays $25.00 per week while disabled. Costs only $5.00 per year. I have the best Hospital, Acci­ dent and Sickness Insurance to be found. F. R. Leagans, Meroney Building, Mocksvllle. N. C. 4-5-3tp 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 EASTER SALE OF PIANOS— Do not fall to hee these beau­ tiful Instruments, which consist of Knabe Grands. New Spi­nets. Practically new. Small sized Pianos ......$285.00MlrrAplanos....................$275.00Nice players, 12 rolls otmnslc ...........................$245.00 Nice mahogany plaincases............................$195.00Good second hand uprights.......................$145.00Good practical Instru­ments ............................$80.00All guranteed. Easy terms if you wish. MAYNARD MUSIC CO., 108 W. Innos St., Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifled 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 illo an Item­ized, verified statement ot same with the undersigned on or be­fore the 1st day ot April. 1947. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theh' recovery. Persons Indebted td’ said estate aro 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, Aliys., Salisbury, N. C. 3-29-61 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as adminis­trator of the estate of N. H. Collette, this is to notify all per­sons having claims against the said decedent to illo an item­ized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or be­fore the 5th day of April, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoverv. Persons Indebted to said estate are notl- flod to make prompt settlement.April 5, 1946.C. E. LEAGANS, Cana, N. C. Administrator of N. H. Collette.A. T. Grant. Ally. 4-5-61 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned Hugh D. Graves having qualified as ex­ecutor ot the estate of Sallle E. Graves, deceased, late of Davle county. N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 29lh day ot March, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery.All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immedi­ate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of March, 1946.HU GH D. GRAVES, Executor. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 3-29-6tn FOR SALE—lO'/a acres facing hard surface highway 64. six miles north of Mocksvllle. I. V/. Ijames, route 1, Mocksvllle. 3 12-3tp. GENERAL Electrical Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ville, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf W ANTED TO BUY — Trucks, tractors, cars wrecked or oth­erwise. I will buy anything you have to sell. See or call Leo Stiller, Phono 1733M, Charlotte Highway, Salisbury. 4-19-3tn F'OR SALE—Several good Ford- son tractors on steel or rub­ber. Used parts for tractors, trucks and cars of all makes and models. Have limited num­ber ot good used pre-war '750- 20 truck tires cheap. Have 5 bus bodies in good condition. J. Leo Stiller, Phone 1733M. Piedmont Salvage Exchange, Charlotte highway, Salisbury.419-3tn W E PAY—Oasn prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf FOR SALE—One Allls-Chalmers GO combine, one John Deere riding cultivator. Harmon R. Latham, route 2, Mocksville.4-19-ltp USE COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS.Caution use only as directed ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses ta the Carolinas, • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies NOTICE We arc paying loAents for Dry Wild C h * y Bark 9 cents llr Mullen Leaves Bring us what you can R. T. GREER & CO. Statesville, N. C.615 S. Meeting Street RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS- - Poultry raisers have a good start towards a profitable season when they buy our healthy, fast-growing chicks. They arc approved by the UJ3. Government and the State of North Carolina. NEW HAMPSIHRE REDS, BARRED ROCKS, WHITE ROCKS, WHITE LEGHORNS $12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY SOG N. Trade St. Phone 6154 Winston-Sulcm, N. C. NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS I have been appointed RABIES INSPECTOR for Davie County. I appreciate your cooperation in the past and I am sure you will do your part this time. It is law and must be done. Meet me at the following times and places: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 34 Four Corners— 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Laymons Service Station— 1:15 to 2:15 p.m. Baity Store— 3 to 5 p.m. Bear Creek Church— 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY, APRIL 25 Roberts Store— 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Kim Balls Store— 4 to 6:30 p.m. FRIDAY, APRIL 26 Cana— 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Howard Davis Store— 4 to 6 p.m. WALTER L. CALL Rabies Inspector IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! DR, McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 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 FOR SALE 190 Acres of Land in FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Near S. V. Furches Land This tract is known as the Cad Etchison farm Well adapted to grasses and stock farm For Particulars See A. T. GRANT Mocksville, N. C, PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1948 EIS E N H O W E R P LE A D S FO R D R A FT APPEARING BEFORE the Senate Military Affairs Committee, 43en. Dwight Eisenhower warned against “gambling on volun­ tary enlistment.’’ Failure to extend the draft, he said, would be taking a long chance on future peace and security of the ■■■'troria;.... ......... ....... .. ..... Gets Furlough On Luzon Baguio, P. 1,—StafT Sergeant A. Sheek Miller recently spent an eleven day furlough in Baguio, Luzon, summer capital and playground of the Philip­ pines, as a guest of Camp John Hay’s recreation center. Sgt. Miller entered the Army February 14, 1945, from his home In, Mocksville, N. C„ where his wife, Mrs, Louise Hendricks Miller, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Miller, reside. After training at Camp Blandlng, Fla,, Sgt. Miller embarked for over­ seas duty in the Philippines, He Is now serving as a mess ser­ geant with the 65th Transpor­ tation Corps Harbor Craft com­ pany on Luzon. U. S. said to favor breaking up of big German banks. MORE ABOUT Paul Lucas Mr. Lucas. J. D, Henry, man­ ager of the Salisbury office of Duke Power company, and Lee Lyerly, local manager, were guests. Jack Pennington, Junior Rotarían, was also a guest. Cecil Morris reported that work would probably begin on the Rotary hut next week. A check for $100 was presented to the club by J. C. Sanford to- wards the hut. President Kim Sheek announced the donation of an electric refrigerator for the hut by R. B., Sr„ R. B., Jr., and Gaither Sanford. The Presbyterian auxiliary served a steak luncheon with hot homemade rolls. Since the steak was so tender, all of the members wondered where the ladles got It. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE HARDWARE HARDWARE When You Are in Need of HARDWARE, FURNITURE, PAINTS, GROCERIES Come in and Look Over Our Big Stock Horse-drawn, two row four nozzle A A Tobacco Sprays.............................. W 16-Quart PRESSURE COOKERS $18.90 PRESTO COOKERS, $12.50 Hybred Seed Corn, T-23 Per Bushel .....................$10.90 ALL KINDS GARDEN WIRE Farmers Hardware and Supply Company Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. Health Officer Urges Vaccination of Dogs Walter L, Call of Mocksville has been appointed rabies In­ spector for Davie county, effec­ tive April 1, This appointment was made, duly approved and confirmed by the state commis­ sioner of agrculture In accord­ ance with existing laws and-reg­ ulations. Mr. Call will com­ mence his duties without delay. Dr. Alfred Mordecal, health officer, suggests that all dog- owners In Davie county and all law enforcement officers In this county, familiarize themselves at oncc v;ith the provisions of the North Caroina rabies law enacted in 1935 and amended 19« and 1945. In brief, all dogs 6 months old or over must be Immunized against rabies within the next three months. It Is the respon­ sibility of the owner to have his dog at the proper place In each township at the appointed time as scheduled and duly adver­ tised, published, ot.posted, .feK,.the. rabies inspector. Further, the law states that It shall be the duty of each dog-owner to prop­ erly restrain his dog and assist the rabies inspector in admin­ istering the vaccine. The rabies inspector is authorized to issue tags and certificates In the case of each animal vaccinated and for his services to collect the sum of seventyfive cents for each animal vaccinated. Dr. Mordecal points out that the purpose of the law and its enforcement is to control rabies, which Is a common disease of dogs transmissible to other an­ imals and human beings by bites of rabid animals. The av­ erage citizen is under the im­ pression that rabies only occurs during the hot days of late sum­ mer. Dr. Mordecal points out, however, that this disease, while more prevalent In hot weather when many dogs are running about and mixing up, may and actually does occur In any month of the year. Several rabid dogs had tfl be killed in Forsyth county during December and January Just past. Incidentally a number of peoplfe bitten by these dogs had to be subjected to the Pasteur treatment. Dr. Mordecal states that this county has not been canvassed recently with a view to deter­ mining how many dogs there are, but casual observation causes one to believe that there are not only many nice legiti­ mate dogs, but also many, ille- giltlmate, ownerless, unclaimed, unfed and unwanted dogs, prowling the towns and roam­ ing the country. hTese animals are real menaces to the public health and no matter how much we admire dogs and love them, there comes a time when we must submerge our feelings and steel ourselvSs to the necessity of exterminating these uncared for, homeless brutes. The sheriff and other law enforcement of­ ficers must not be blind to their duties and responsibilities in this respect, he said. Dr. Mordecal calls attention to the fact that at the present time Mr. Call is the only duly ap­ pointed rabies Inspector in this county. He is a dog man and a dog lover. He has previously served the county In his present capacity and he is considered well qualified for Mils position. The cooperation of all dog own­ ers and others concerned Is re­ quested in this important work of guarding our citizens, our pots and other domestic animals against this dreaded disease— rabies, Dr. Mordecal states, Bocause of large stored stocks of government-owned poultry, fanners have been asked to ean as much chicken as possible In 1946 as a means to relieving the market of glut of broilers this spring. U, s, officials foresee general food out in Germany. SMITH GROVE Rev, and Mrs, Folger, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Taylor of Winston- Salem, ' were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Harry Sheek, Mr, and Mrs, G, C, Hendrix had as their guest Sunday night Mr, and Mrs, John Green of An­ derson, S. C. Llos Collins, Ann Hendrix, Henry Boger and Lena Cornatzer had birthday dinner with Billy Armáworthy of Redland. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Nall and family of Cornater spent the day with Mr, and Mrs, Joe Howard, The WSCS met with Mrs. Geo. Hendrix Saturday afternon at 2:30, Devotlonals were conducted by Mrs, Bessls P enry and Mrs. John Groce contributed to the program. After the program and business essslon, refreshments were served to eleven members and one visitor. Joe Hoskins of Ariona visited old" friends "h«e' Sund'a;^ SHEFFIELD Mrs. Carey Bulla is spending part of this week with her mother, Mrs. Denson, of Greens­ boro. Wllborn Prevette, who Is sta­ tioned with the Navy in Vir­ ginia, is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Prevette. Mrs, Austin Shaw and chil­ dren, Mrs, F, V. Beck and Miss Ila Beck spent Saturday with Mrs. Alma Richardson. Rev, and Mrs, Carey Bulla and Miss Ruth Richardson attended the ministerial convention at Kernersvllle last week. Mr. and Mrs. Loman and daughter, Ada, of Greensboro, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.r Galthe Wooten, Billy Bulla, who is stationed with the Navy at Camp Peary, Virginia, spent the week end with his parents, Rev, and Mrs. Carey B'ufla. Bowles and Snyder hit predic­ tion of living costs rise, 'LADIES why wax your floors !k? Use Plastl-Kotetwice a weel ..once a year." Sons Co.C.C. Sanford 4-19-9tp. ALL DOG OWNERS DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE! Having been duly appointed Rabies Inspector for Davie County in accordance with existing lawos and regulations, Notice Is hereby given that I shall commence my duties of vaccinating dogs against Rabies without delay. I propose lo devote an alloted amount of thiic in each township in Davie County in order to accomplish my duties throughout the county by July 1, as required by law. Due notice will be given as to the dates and places In each township where the work will be performed and dog owners are requested to watch for such notices In the county newspapers, posters in the Courthouse and at one or more public places hi each township of this county. VACCINATIONS WILL COMMENCE IN CLARKSVILLE TOWNWSHIP, APRIL 24, 1946. Most of the dog owners In this county know me; in fact, 1 count them not only as fellow citizens, but friends. They appreciate, 1 think that I am sworn to the faithful performance of my duty, therefore 1 earnestly solicit their assistance and cooperation In this matter. Yours Sincerely, WALTER L. CALL, ..------------RABIES-INSPECTORr....—.......-....-....... ---- „ . Vj liiiiipiiilililiir'''' ^ "V 4ÍÍ' ...AS MUCH AS CAN BE »ONE ANYWHERE ON EARTH BY ANY PEOPLE Piedmont Carolinians are busy people, driven by a iirni conviction . . .' Today Is Our Day I A generation of rapid Industrialization has awakened us lo our own resources: The raw materials of cotton and rayon textiles Rich forests, to be used while they are conserved A pleasant climate with few seasonal extremes Abundant streams of soft water Land that supports an ever more diversified agriculture . . . livestock, dairying, poultry raising, truck farming, and the growing of fruits and vej^etables for home processing. Our people, warm, cordial, native born, are old-fashioned enough to believe in thrift and industry . . . courageous enough to pioneer . . . progressive enough to welcome change. They believe that they can "accomplish as much as can be don? anywhere on earth by any people.” t VOLUME XXIX “AU The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1946 “AU The County News For Everybody«'N 0.7 SPRAYING DAVIE TOBACCO PLANT BED WITH FERMATE FOR BLUE MOLD Above are seen County Agent George Hobson and R. A. Foster ot route 1, Advance, spraying one of Mr. Foster’s tobacco plant beds for blue mold. They are using Fermate, a pre­ ventive spray. Blue mold has been reported in the county but no tobacco grower who has used Fermate has reported any blue mold. R. R. Bennett, tobacco specialist at State college, says that beds attacked by blue mold apparently grow out quicker after they are sprayed. DAVIE BOY SCOUTS WILL HOLD JAMBOREE AT COOLEEMEE APRIL 27 About 100 Davie county Boy Scouts will participate in the Davie district Jamboree at the city park in Cooleemee tomor­ row, Saturday, at 4 p.m. The troops are from Farmhigton, Mocksville and Cooleemee. A scries of contests will be held and the winners will par­ ticipate in the council jamboree at Uwharrle on May 11. E. C. Morris will be the chief judge at the county contests. Colored Boy Scout troops from Mocksvllle and Cooleemee will participate in the jamboree at Price high school in Salisbury today. The contests at Cooleemee will embrace signaling, compass, fibre, flint and steel, sack race, candle race, egg and spoon race, tug of war, knot tleing, tent pitching, water boiling, string burning. Baptists to Hold Mission Institute A mission study Institute for all Baptist women and young people of the association will be held at the First Baptist church In Statesville next Tuesday at 1Q;3Q o’clock. Mrs. M. A. Hug­ gins of Raleigh will teach “Stew- ardslilp in the World Mission” and Miss Pearl Steelman will teach "The Stpward Family”. A conference for community mis­ sions chairmen will be conduct­ ed by Mrs. E. W. Turner, Mrs, W . H, Docid is superintendent of the association. It is estimated by U. S. econo­ mists that tills country will be able to meet only about 65 per cent of foreign demand for American products this year. OPERETTA William R. Davie school will present an operetta, “The Gold­ en Whistle,” Friday, May 3, at 8:30 o’clock. Children from grades 1-5 will participate. The public is Invited. JANE PRATT NOMINATED Troy — The Eighth District Democratic Congressional Ex­ ecutive Committee, meeting here Tuesday, nominated Miss Jane Pratt of Raeford, secretary to the late Rep, W, O. Bürgin, to fill his unexplred term. Her selection came unani­ mously on the fifth ballot after six other candidates were in the running in the earlier ballots. Figuring in the race were George T, McCauley of Mt, Gil­ ead; John A. Lang of Carthage, former Slate NYA administrator; R. L. Beasley of Monroe; Mrs, W, O, Bürgin, the Congressman’s widow; former State Senator Pat Taylor of Wadesboro and W. H, McElwee of Wilkes county. The term of the late Congress­ man, who died early this month, expires next January, FORK Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sparks entertained their children and grandchildren with a barbecue dinner Sunday. Lucy Foard Greene of Win­ ston-Salem spent Easter with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G, V, Greene, W. A, Franks and daughter, * (continued on page 8) DAVIE BOYS DISCHARGED The following Davie county boys recently received their dis- chnrge.s from military service: Cpl. William I. Hepler, Mocks- Mocksville, Pvt, George A, Merrell, R. 3. Cpl. Jack C. Daniel, Mocks­ vllle. Sgt. Eugene W. Mllholen, Coo­ leemee, Pfc. Andrew W. Beck, Coolee­ mee.... ....... Staff Sgt, Julius C. Tutterow, Route 4. Pfc. Edward C. Smith, Ad­ vance. Cpl. George F. Poindexter, Advance, Cpl. Isaac N. Mock, route 1, Advance, Master Sgt. John R, Felts, Jr., Salisbury, Staff Sgt, Charlie B. Dulln, Advance. Cpl. Lester Booe, Route 1. Sgt. James V. Frye, Mocksvllle. Those discharged from the navy Include: Seaman 1-c Willie Wilbert Branham, Mocksvllle. Seaman 1-c Charles Clayton Harrison, Cooleemee. Machinist mate 2-c Franklin Mayo Foster, Cooleemee. Boatswain mate 2-c Weiborn Joseph Creason, Cooleemee, Seaman 1-c James Harding Gibson, Photographer^ mate 1-c Law­ rence Hayden Beck, Cooleemee. Seaman 1-c Robert Lee Crea­ son, Cooleemee. Aviation Machinist mate 3-c Baxter Elmer Turner, Coolee­ mee, Fireman 1-c Rhold Lester Eflrd, route 4, Junior Chorus Will Sing The Junior Chorus of Coolee­ mee High school will sing April 28 at the Methodist church, di­ rected by Marlola Cranford. ’The selections are: Dream Song — Johannes Brahms, Hymn of Love—Antonin Dvo­ rak, Home on the Range—Harry B, Wilson, Haste Thee Nymph — Luigi Denza, By the Mississippi—Rosamon, All Through the Night—David Owens, Old Black Joe—Stephen Fos­ ter, Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, Taps—Clara Edmunds—Hem­ ingway. Living for Jesus — Solo- by Sanuny Cope. The time is 7 o’clock. ADVANCE Relatives and friends of Mrs. W. A. Hendrix gave her a birth­ day dinner Sunday. Mrs. Hen­ drix received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Sheek of Smith Grove and Joe Haskins of China Valley, Ariz,, visited here Friday. Miss Blanch Foster of Lexing­ ton spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. G. Foster. Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Snipes of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with her father, Walter Cornat­ zer, and family. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Bailey of (Continued on page 8) - ROTARIANS HEAR 4-H CLUBBERS Local Rotarlans listened with enjoyment to a county 4-H club program which was sponsored by the county extension service officials—Miss Florence Mackle, George Hobson and W. H. Kim­ rey—at their meeting this week. Sam Furches, president of the Farmington club, served as mas­ ter of ceremonies and presented the various 4-H participants. After briefly outlining the 4-H purposes, Sam told of his calf project which had brought him prizes and now he has an ani­ mal which is worth $200. Glenna Collette, winner of the county 4-H dress revue, was wearing the attractive costume which won her flrst place. She said the suit, blouse, hat and bag cost her $13, an estimated saving of $27. Mary Blackwelder, member of the Mocksvllle club, delivered an essay on soil conservation which won her the county contest and "Which she will present at Elkin this week in the statewide con­ test for $50 and a trip to Pine- hurst. Miss Blackwelder reviewed the depletion of land by our fore­ fathers and the urgent need for following approved conservation practices to make the farm more productive and a better place to Uve. She said about 500 farmers In Davie were participating in soil conservation methods at present, A $10 bill was presented Miss Blackwelder for her essay, by George Hobson, county agent, on behalf of the agricultural workers council, Lou Gene Riddle of the Mocksville club told of the meth­ ods followed in preserving health ,lncludlng physical ex­ aminations and tests made at prescribed Intervals, Miss Rid­ dle then presented the county 4-H health king and queen last year: Gene Dull and Carolyn Eaton. Gaither Sanford was in charge of the program and presented Sam Furches. Guests were Will Call of Sel­ ma, N. C., and Bob Harrington of High Point, Ralph Bowden from the local high school was the Junior Rotarían chosen by his fellow students to be present this week. President Kim Sheek an­ nounced two more gifts for the Rotary hut: paint for the build­ ing by George Henry Shutt and an electric hot water heater by Gene Junker, The Presbyterian ladies served a baked ham luncheon, BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs, Sidney Garner, a daughter, Rosemary, April 9, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Howard, R. 1, Advance, a daughter, April 19, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Combs, route 3, a daughter, April 20. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, route 1, a daughter, April 21. , Mr. and Mrs. Travis Ijames, a daughter, Judy Lynn, April 17, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Clontz, route 4, a daughter, Wlllle Mae, April 18, Signs of Improvement in the butter scarcity are not yet in sight, according to dairy special­ ists of the State College Exten­ sion Service. Mrs. Duke Pope Is P.-T. A. President Mrs, Duke Pope was elected president of the William R, Da­ vie P.-T. A, at their meeting last Friday night. Other officers for the ensuing year include: Mrs, Grover Elmore, vice-president; Mrs. Will Furches, secretary; Miss Blanch Brown, treasurer. Guest speaker for the evening was Miss Mary Lewis, health ed­ ucator, who told of the work of the health department and showed a fllm. Johnny Etchi­ son and FÍoretta (3oUette gave poems on the P.T. A. The devo- tionals were led by Rev, Wade Hutchins, The attendance award was won by Miss Kathryn Brown’s flfth grade. During the social hour Mrs, Everett Etchison and Mrs, Duke Pope presided at the punch bowl, ■ REAL ESTATE TRADES MADE The following real estate transfers flled In the office of C. R. Vogler this week show the continued heavy trading in Da­ vie real estate: Ben Boyles to R, P, Martin, 750 square yards, Mocksville township, $500 and other con­ siderations, M, H. Murray to E. C, Morris, 55 to 60 acres Mocksvllle town­ ship, $1,000 and other consid­ erations. Parks Tomlin to C. L, Ander­ son, 30 acres Calahaln township. The latter also transferred two tracts to the former. C. L. Anderson to J, A, Rucker, 23 acres in Calahaln township, $10 and considerations, E, C. Morris to Haines Yates, бУг lots of Murray and Bowden subdivision on Yadkinville high­ way, $100 and considerations, E. C. Morris to A, T, Grant, 39 lots and two tracts of Murray and Bowden subdivision on Yad- klnvllle highway, $100 and con­ siderations, E. C, Morrl^ to W, N, Smith, 4 Vi lots of Murray and Bowden subdivision Yadkinville high­ way, $100 and considerations. Sanford Motor Co, to Joe F. Stroud, three lots Mocksvllle township, $10 and considera­ tions. E. C. Morris to J. Frank Hen­ drix, 2 lots Jacob Eaton land, $130. Another lot was also trans­ ferred, J, Frank Hendrix to Vallle Brannock, lot of Jacob Eaton land, S. B, Garwood to J, M. Liven­ good, 9,022 square feet. Jesse F. Garwood to Samuel Watkins, 5 tracts Jerusalem township, $1,300. E. C. Morris to Mrs, S, F, Tut­ terow, lot of Murray and Bow­ den subdivision, $100 and con­ siderations. J, T. Spllhnan to G, C. God­ frey, 2 lots of Penny Bros, divi­ sion, $10 and considerations. R, C, Foster to Walter Mc­ Clamrock, 5 lots Mocksvllle township, $10 and considera­ tions, Clyde Seamon to A, F, Hel- lard, 16 acres Jerusalem town­ ship, $1,300, Howard Weavel to H. Cf Law­ son, 26 acres, L. G, Walter to L. D, Klmmer, 2 lots J. S, Daniel property. HEALTH OFFICER SAYS CLEANUP WAS ONLY PARTLY SUCCESSFUL PASSES MRS. IDA NAIL MRS. IDA NAIL PASSES AT 95 Mrs. Ida Rose Nail, 95, one of the oldest and best known wom­ en in Mocksville, died at 6 a^m, last Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. M, Waters, of Mocksvllle, Mrs, Nall was a daughter of Samuel R. and Mary Hanes Rose. She spent most of her life In Mocksvllle, She was the widow of Abe M, Nail, Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. M, Waters, Mrs. W. M. How­ ard, Miss Ivey Nall and Mrs. Margaret Call, all of Mocksvllle; one son, A. M. Nail of Hickory; 17 grandchildren and 22 great­ grandchildren. The funeral was held at the Waters home Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Rev, J, E. Pritchard, Rev. W, M. Howard, Jr„ and Rev, H, M, Wellman of- flciated Burial was in the fam­ ily plot in Rose cemetery. Active pallbearers were Sam 'Waters, Allison Howard, Abe Howard, Paul Hockette, Frank Sain, Jr„ and John McKnight, Honorary pallbearers were J, C, Dwlgglns, Dr. R, P. Anderson, Z. N. Anderson, E. E. Hunt, P. G, Brown, J, L, Kurfees, T. L Cau­ dell, W, L. Moore and J. L. Kim­ ble, COUNTY CANCER DRIVE GOES ON The Davie County Cancer drive is now under way. Cancer posters and cancer banks have been distributed among local stores and professional build­ ings. Solicitors are doing their best to reach each and every resident of this county in order to collect contributions. Misses Ann Grant, Neva Mark­ ham, Loudetta Broadway, Hilda Markham, Sue Brown, Mes­ dames- Lenora Freeman, Joe Spry, Ruby Little, Lee Lyerly and members of the Home Demon­ stration club are serving as so­ licitors for the county. M. A, Carpenter and Jake McDaniel are serving as local co-chairmen for the Cooleemee district. The quota for Davie county Is $700 to be raised by May 15. If you haven’t been reached, you may mall your contribution to Anne Clement, chairman, Davie County Cancer Drive, Box 55, Mocksville, Groves wants military to have voice in atom bomb control. By CARL E. SHELL District Sanitarian The town of Mocksville and Davie county have just finished a cleanup campaign. Some citi­ zens both in town and country responded splendidly to the ap­ peal to clean up. Unfortunate­ ly others did not have time or did not realize the health ¡haz­ ards ••or“ihe^ralsancd~bf “If aaii" and open garbage. Some of the filling stations and other business places along the highways still have unsight­ ly piles of tin cans and rubbish around their places, making an eye sore of what should-be a place of beauty to passersby. An inspection tour was made Saturday morning of alleys and back streets in the business sec­ tion of Mocksvllle, Some back­ yards had been cleaned and ¡raked and looked like a yard ought to look. Others were a disgrace to any decent place of business, either town or coun­ try. Some of the items back of on« place were: a rotten fish, rotten tomatoes, rotten potatoes—both sweet and Irish—cabbage and lettuce leaves, oranges, rotten squash, tin cans, paper and trash beyond description. There is no excuse for, such a condition ex­ cept lack of respect for the rights of other people. All wet garbage should be stored in metal cans with tight- fitting lids, and cans should be kept closed to exclude flies. It takes no more time to put gar­ bage into a can than it does to throw it on the ground and the problem of removal is greatly simplified. A little forethought in providing proper storage fa­ cilities and care in usng them will help to eliminate one of Mocksvllle’s sanitary problems. LIBRARY ADDS 50 NEW BOOKS Davie county library added the following new books to the shelves last week; Golden Dictionary; American Labor Unions; Successful Wom ­ en; Parties on Shoe.strings; Re­ turn of the Native; Master of the Wilderness; Short History of the United States; Fair From the Madding Crowd; Freddy and the Poppinjay; Enemies hi Ice Straight; Cathy; SplaShes; Dulcie Sews a Sampler; Fairy Tales; Stuart Little; Indian Harvest; Pago’s Mining Trip; Sentinel of the Snow Peaks; How the Automobile Learned to Run; Circus Days; Story of the Southern Highlands; Topsy- Turvy Family; Fast Sooner Hound; Home Handicrafts For Girls; Our South American Neighbors; Grants, Witches and a Dragon; Here Comes Krishe; The Moffats, Hudson Bay Ex­ press; Two Logs Crossing; Bells and Grass; The Jack Tales; Judy Goes Sailing; Unlike Twins, They Came From Scotland; Smoky Bay; Boy Jones; Canada and Her Story; They Came from Sweden; The Level Land; ’Two Oceans to Canton; High Prairie; Little Angel; Fun With Science; Dash and Dart; Modern Com­ posers for Boys and Girls; Katy and The Big Snow; Tree In the Trail; A. Llncqln; Little Chicken. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL2f),1946 ^ JE W IS H R E FU G E E S H IP IN T ER C EP T ED B Ÿ B R ITISH THE TUICKTSII ¡MOTOR VESSEL Asya, carrying 7S.1 .Icwish survivors of Nazi death camps, en­ ters the harbor at Haifa, Palestine, after bcins: intcrccptcd by a British destroyer near the Palestine coast. The refiiBces, who were attempting lo enter Palestine illegally, were detained by immigralion olTicials. They had boarded the vessel at a French Mediterr^ncaii port. The Hebrew name “Tel Hai” is shown above “Asya". FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. I-Iow can Johnson grass be elimhiated from a pasture? A. (Attention Mr.s. David M. Smoot, Wake Forest). Johnson gra.ss can not tolerate conthious grazing or frequent mowings. So, tho easie.st way to eradicate this gras.s is to fence off the area in­ volved and graze It closely for the entire growing period or mow It each time It reaches a height of about eight inches. NEWS Of FARM CONSERVATION By G. W . McCLELLAN J. H. Seamon near St. Mat- — thews—church-h-as^ -eome—nice sweet, clover on a field that was rather depleted before sowing the clover. He of course used lime, phosphate and inoculation. Mr. Seamon has two nice mea­ dow strips and some splendid terraces he established last year. He is pleased with all ot his woric which is part of a farm plan the Middle Yadkin District CAST y o u « VOTE FOR BILL HORNER FOR CONGRESS Democratic Primary, May 2S W. E. HORNER An cxpevicnced Legislalor — 4 Terms in Slate House—A Record of Fairness to ALL The People. Methodist; Kiwanian; Mason', W«MHln»an; Elk; Grange; Farm Bureau, LIBERAL IN ¡MIND CAUTIOUS IN ACTION PROVEN IN SERVICE helped him make. Any fanner will profit to visit Wade Groce near Cana and see his Ladlno clover and grass pas­ ture. He also has ten acres of nice alfalfa he sowed last fall and plans to sow twenty more "acres'"thl5“fail;------ F. R. Lakey and son Buren near Cana also have some splen­ did pastures and good alfalfa. Each of the above farmers has found permanent pastures and hay highly profitable and de­ sirable. Cecil Leagans near Cana con­ tinues to have splendid supple­ mentary grazing of small grains. He has not had to feed any hay since he started the spring graz­ ing, yet he Is getting more milk at much less cost and with less labor. J. M. Eaton near Cana has a nice stand of Ladlno clover and grasses he seeded last fall on some steep eroded land near Eaton’s church. Mr. Eaton and sons find It very profitable to spend time and money on pas­ ture development. Robert Lee Seaford near Fork has an unusual growth of vetch where he plans to put corn this year. This Is a profitable prac­ tice If done right. FARM ON THE CONTOI/R, GET MORE YIELD PER ACRE. Mrs. Frances Gore, 58-year-old Bethel (Columbus county) farm woman, produced 13 bushels of sweet potatoes last year from throe seed potatoes. Timber Ratio Gets Badly Off Balance The timber ratio In Eastern North Carolina Is now badly off balance and unloss corrective steps are taken soon, the ultimate - rf.." 'O*-® OiSCOM TORTI WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Plume '>711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. after the game... [AW HENS, LB...... Bring U.S your poultry any (day of the week MOCKSVILLLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 -•Л'-?,' TSro'aireWon'of ■ vaTuaijle"'i3nie' hardly meet the toothpick de­ mand at a Sunday School picnic. Chowan County Agent C. W. Overman, quoting the record, says that on his count’s 33,000 acres of woodlands young pines seedlings now represent 22 per cent of wwod growth while hard­ woods and scrub material con­ stitute the remainder. However, growing timber, six Inches in dia­ meter and larger, Is now about equally divided between pine and harwood. Forestry Professor G. K. Slo­ cum at State College, who re­ cently participated In a state­ wide survey of timber conditions reminded that even If pine were not cut selectively It would be almost eliminated by hardwoods in the course of a hundred years. His prime advice to farmers as a corrective measure In stimu­ lating the growth of pine—more valuable overall than hard­ woods—is that they provide "sufficient clear space for pine seed and sufficient trees to fur­ nish the' seed.” State foresters again urged farmers to prune and thin for­ ests to provide growing room for stralghter, healthier timber. In the provision of lumber for badly needed hou.sos, selective cutting is recommended so as not to dissipate the state’s wood supply. Repeated tests have shown that combination cutting of timber—for both lumber and pulp wood at the same time— will return a better profit than tho cutting of a plot for lum­ ber or pulpwood alone. “Tho more gardens we have, the more food' we can send abroad, and the more lives we can save,” .says Chester C. Davis, chairman of the Famine Emer­ gency Committee. Q. Are baby beef cattle, sold at farm club fat stock shows, cluded In maximum amounts which slaughterers may pay for all cattle slaughtered during an, accounting period? A. No. Baby beef cattle at such shows and sales are excluded In figuring maximum amounts which slaughterers are allowed to pay for oattle. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE — Q.-Is-H'-saft'-to-TenTOVtrchickCTi house litter to a dairy barn or other farm buildings occupied by animals? A. Such a practice Is dangerous as proved by the experience ot J. B. ICldd, route 2, Huntersville. Kidd’s chickens were bothered by a disease called coccldosls. Lit­ ter from the house was moved to the dairy barn and eight of 12 heifers died before the litter could be thrown away. It Is be­ lieved that the cows ate some of the litter which had molded. A new USDA miscellaneous publication No. 589, called “Get­ ting Started in Farming” Is now available free to farmers. Farm Output Should Maintain 1945 Pace At the outset ot the 1946 farm­ ing season In North Carolina, H. Brooks James, ,farm manage­ ment specialist and agricultural economics expert of the State College Extension Service, has observed that high tarm incomes, attained In 1945, can be main­ tained this year only through the continued high-level pro­ duction of “cash” crops. Here is a summary ot James’ statement; “To secure tho the maximum protit, farmers should produce cash crops at about the 1945 level. Any reduction In tobacco, peanuts or cotton is likely to re­ duce the net farm in còme. O. course, cash crop production must be kept In line with the labor supply and other produc­ tion factors. * “Special consideration should be given to the production ot teed crops and to tho development ot grain and livestock which may be more stable than present crops. Once these grain and live­ stock projects are developed, and their earning power proved, ad- B LIN D C O U P LE IN S P E C T T H EIR FA R M W ORLD W AR II VETERAN Ernest Gay, Jr., of Abington, Mass., who lost his eyesight in a mine explosion in France, and his fiancee, Rosalie Cohen, ot thp lironx, N. Y„ are shown getting acquainted with the “livestock” at the farm that Gay bought recently. The blind couple plans to wed in June and engage in chicken farming. Gay flrst met Miss Cohen at the Valley Forge Hospital in Pennsylvania. A social worker, she has be«n blind since she was tive. Justments may safely be made In tho acreage of oldline ‘cash’ "Great consideration should al.50 be given to the future pro­ duction program on the farm. although full advantage should cents, and peanuts for three and be taken ot th epresent high six-tenths cents. Go ahead and prices for many commodities. Re_ make money now, but at the same member, tho 1939 tobacco crop time plan for the future when, sold for 15 cents, cotton for nine cash crop prices will be lower.” kïïMiifiittoi i “« ® ® yoUR »M IOl OF UVINGI таи« STMHL OF SERVICE Copyrlohl t94D-ChovrolQt Motor Division, Conoriil Molon Corporallon Thi» n«w Chavrolal it lha big quality-ear of low price— long, large, roomy, with Big-Car »tyling, Big-Car comfort, Big-Car performance— and it tave* you money on got, oil and upkeep at well. Remember-only Chevrolet bringt you Chevrolet'i famout Big-Car quality at loweit cotti cHivxoiiT IS m OHIT LOW-FIICIO CAR WITH THISI IIG-CAR QUAIIIY riATURIS imlllgl •QD« ir FISHER Econimlcil Comloitibli VALVMN HEAD ENGINE KNEE ACTION GLIDING RIDE EitrrEisy VACUUM-POWER SHIFT Pennington Chevrolet Company MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA NIGHT AND DAT / ¡ f e y g /! ^ /y e tr /s @reyfiound Has Served Davie County Greyhound buses nnd Greyhound people have served our city and our state continuously for i;; more than IS years ... through depression and boom, through war and victory to Peace! Fifteen years is a long time in anybody’s life— and especially is this true of the bus industry, which has an entire life span of little more than a quarter of a century. IS years of vital, uninterrupted service— 15 years of steady wages for Greyhound employees who have helped build this prosperous commu­ nity— 15 years of intimate, friendly association .... is a history in which we take pride. It shows that Greyhound truly shares in the life and interests of the people it serves. More Buses, More Service Needed and on the way Today people are on the move as never before I With every bus working regularly, with everyone at Greyhound doing his utmost, travelers still are sometimes inconvenienced. Hundreds of new buses are on order, When they are delivered, you can expect finer, and more frequent service, additional com­fort . . better travel in all respects than America has ever known.J WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. Ü. G R E Y H O U N FRIDAY, APRIL 26,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PÄGE3 N A V Y JU N IO R B O X E R S M IX IT U P THIS FISTIC ACTION SCENE took place ut the annual boxlnc championships for sons of Navy officers at the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Here William Carr, 5 ‘A , and 43 pounds (left), lands a left on the cheek of Ricky Craighiil, V A years old. Ricky, weighing 45 pounds, who lost the de­ cision, also seems to be losing his trunks. The Western North Carolina Shorthorn Breeders Association held Its annual meeting and farm tour with visits to the following Buncombe county farms: T, C. Luther, Tony Candler, H. G. Glance and Cassius B. Roberson. Farm products brought North Carolina farmers $634,484 In 1945. ■ R I N O I H » t P K e scK ifT io it to P ^ U G S T O R E » » r »CCURME. StHVICi Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 TURKEY FOOT Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller spent Thursday at Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright spent the week end with Mrs. C. C. Wrlg-ht. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and daughter, Judith Ann, of Win­ ston-Salem .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavls. Mary and Emmie Sue Brock of Farmington spent the week end v/lth their aunt, Mrs. R. C. Fos­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Levle Beck of Wlnston-Siilem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith. Ethel Shore of Paterson, N. J,, has returned to her home, after spending the Easter holidays with Mrs. R. C. Foster. Bi-County Baseball League is Opened Mocksville Merchants baseball team opened the Bl-County League race last Saturday with a thrilling 2-1 pitcher duel over Fork. Lefty Arndt, Mocksville ace southpaw, turned In a mas­ terful 4-hlt game. Mocksville Merchants AB R H Siler, U ........................ 3 1 1 Bowden, If .........:........ 1 0 0 Cozart, 3b ................... 4 0 0 G. Tomlinson, Ibi......... 4 0 0 Latham, ss .................. 4 1 1 С. Tomlinson, 2b ........ 4 0 1 Wilson, с .................... 3 0 0 Fink, cf ....................... 3 0 0 Bowles, ri .................... 3 0 0 Arndt, p........................ 3 0 0 Total ......................... 31 2 3 Fork AB R H F. Bailey, ss ................. 4 1 1 E. McDaniel, If ........... 4 0 0 Green, 2b .........-......... 3 0 2 H. Barnhart, с ...............3 0 0 С. Barnhart, p ...............4 0 1 E. Barnhardt, lb ............4 0 0 B. Sldden rf ...................2 0 0 W. Wyatt, c f...................2 0 0 Total ......................... 30 1 4 CLUB STANDINGS Bi-County League W L Pet Mocksvillc ............... 1 Smith Grove ....... 1 Cornatzer ............... 1 Old Richmond ........ 1 Clemmons Cubs .... 1 Fork ....................... 0 Advance ...........,.... 0 Lewisville ............... 0 Vienna .................... 0 Clem. Red Birds.... 0 1 Game Results Mocksville 2; Pork 1. ■ Cornatzer 6 Advance 5. Old Richmond 10; Clemmons Red Birds 7. Clemmons Cubs 10; Lewis­ ville 2. Smith Grove 13; Vienna 6. Next Saturday Games (April 37) Mocksville at Smith Grove. Old Richmond at Clemmons Cubs. Clemmons Red Birds at Fork. Lewisville at Advance. Cornatzer at Vienna. » J O B H e r e’s a real opportunity for the young man who wants a good job with a future. An Army job is a steady job offer­ ing good pay, the highest security, every opportunity for promotion and a chance to see the world. You get valuable training in technical skills, good fqod, clothing, quarters and medical care free. If you go overseas, you get 2 0 % extra pay. You can retire at half pay after 20 years or retire at three- quarters pay after 30 years., And you get a 30-day vacation at full pay every year! M any other advantages not offered elsewhere. If you are 18 to 34 and physically fit (or 17 with parents’ consent), you can enlist now and qualify for one of these line jobs in the peacetime Regular Army. You owe it to yourpeif to get ail tlie facts N O W I Apply at U. I. ARMY RICRUITINO STATION 242 POST OFFICE BUILDING — WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, Glasses On Credit 40 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM PRICES TO FIT EVERY POCKETBOOK Prompt Service, Courteous Treatment. SALISBURY OPTICAL COMPANY 133 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. 0 1000 0 1000 0 1000 0 1000 1000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 CENTER Mrs. Ida Tutterow left last week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pitts in Alexandria, Va. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latham and Anne and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and Junie. Mr, and Mrs. E. D. Ijames and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp Saturday. Mrs. Martin Latham returned home from Davis hospital Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Tutterow P resid es a t U . N . Egypt's permanent delegate to the U. N. Security Council, Dr. Hafez Ififl Pasha, poses for the cameramen as he assumes the chairmanship of the United Nations Security Council session at Hunter College, the Bronx, N. Y. He takes the place of Dr. iluD-Tai.-cM, of.China,jis.Cmuicil. chairman. CALAHALN Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris of Burlington and Miss Maxine Ferobee of Asheville spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson and children spent Sunday with Mrs. J. R Powell. Mrs. Martha Barneycastle spent the week end in Winston- Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Char­ lie Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow and children of Statesville spent the Easter holidays with home- folks. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and children visited Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell Sunday. Miss Bernice Powell,pf Char­ lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Powell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ander­ son and olilldren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ander­ son, ¡i-j J. M. Hawkins of Sandy Ridge Is a supervisor ol the Dan Rlvei Soli Conservation District. and family of Winston Salem and Mr. and Mrs. W . F. Tut­ terow and family of Statesville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey KImmer and David and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Boger of Hanes spent the week end with relatives here. Lucille Tutterow of Thomas­ ville spent the 'week end with her father, J. E. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts and Richard .spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. E, W. Harp at Ciasksvllle, M IN E R 'S F A M IL Y P LA N S B U D G E T W ITH W O K K HALTED by the nation’s 460,000 soft coal mine workers in 36 states, no one is certain how long the stay-out may last. But Mrs. Lottie Cook, wife of miner Frank Cook, is preparing for a long seige. She is shown planning a budget to conserve their funds for the “duration.” Mrs. Cook (left) is employed at the Pittsburg, Pa., Coal Company, The children, Ivy, 7, and James, 13, look on. SHEFFIELD Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Allred visited his daughter, Mrs. John­ nie Smith, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Cartner and daughter of Winston-Salem visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner, one day last week. Mrs. Alma Richardson was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Richardson. Powell Miller and family vis­ ited relatives near Richmond Hill Sunday. Austin Shaw and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck. Rev. and Mrs. Carey Bulla were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith Sunday. The State’s 2,175 home demon­ stration clubs have an enrollment of 55,185 women, including 15,- 102 neighborhood leaders. STOP SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM . S V S i S s O ulck r«H #f tttn flow yourf. T h o u io n d i a c cla im «ha w en d arfu t n«w d ts e o v c r y -- “ a K I N 'S t D R O PJ *w.h h« bioughf *hom n t lt f th « y M v « f « h o u ih t p o «ilble. G t» L A K IN 'S * D RO PS to d a y an a guaiont«* ■f nllifacllsii or »our mono» bock.LAKBN’S 9 DROPS . O n A t A ll Drug K o r M 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 con­ stant 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.INNER-AID contains 13 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, dear gas from stomach, act on slug­ gish liver and kidneys. Miser­able people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering! Get INNER- AID. Sold by all Drug Stares here in Davie county. WE ARE IN A POSITION TO DO YOUR Custom Work In GERMAN SIDING, FRAMING, FLOORING, ETC. Graham furniture Co. Mocksville, N. C. FOR SALE 190 Acres of Land in FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Near S. V. Furches Land This tract is known as the Cad Etchison farm Well adapted to grasses and stock farm For Particulars See A. T. GRANT Mocksville, N. C. IS у O lir o n O lli Sometimes, nltliough an idea is wrong, it does no harm. Like tiie idea tiint a square jaw is tho sign of will power. Tiiat winU;r.s aren’t as severe as they used to bo, or that red iiair denotes quick temper. But there are other wrong ideas, whicli are definitely harmful to public confidence in and understanding of industry. One such idea is the current "guessing” about profits made by large busi­ ness organizations. Many people are apt to grossly exaggerate the money made by business. So Opinion Research Corporation (an independent organization) made a survey to learn just what the public thinka about profits. Compare these guesses and yours with the Inter­ national Harvester profit figures given below. Wnge.q and materials consiimo nearly all of every diillar Hiir- Vfi.Mter takes in ftom sale.s. A Oov- urnniont iionrd iiiiH reconiincniled and tho Compatiy has agreed to piiy a ('«•'«rat waRc iiicreaHu of 18 fonlH per hour for Hnrvestor fac­ tory empIoycHH. Tlio Covprnmeiit liaH also allowed prici3 incrpaaes on raw materials which we pur­ chase in larKc quantitieB. Steel iia.s had an average increase of 8.2%. ■ Public gu«u on war profiti.. 3 0 .0 ^ ®l H four war yur avtrago profit .. . 4 .9 f ■ In this survey, the average of tho guesses by the public of the war­ time profits made by industry was . . . thirty per cent (30%). But in tlie four war years of 1942, 1943, 1944, and 1945, the profits of international Harvester Company averaged only ... 4.9% on sales. Less than one sixth of what the general public "guessed” tor all industry. For this period, the year by vcar per cent of profits on sales was: 1942 — 7.34, 1943— 5.59, 1944— 3.95, 1945— 3.93. ©CD®© Public gueii on ptace profit« 1 8.0^ f H four pra-war year averaga profit , . 7 .1 7 ^ In the four peace years of 1938, 1939, 1940, and 1941, the profits of International Harvester Com­ pany averaged .. . 7.17%. 7'his is well under half of what the public "guessed” for all industry. ® “ » ® ® '"C > Majority think fair profit ia normal times it........lO r IH ten-year average It laii than H The survey indicates tho public knows that in our economy prof­ its are indispensable. And the majority regard 1 0 % as a fair rate of profit in normal times. Many large businesses, including ourselves, would consider it a banner year if wo could reach this figure. Our average profit for the last ten years—four war and six peace— was 6.43% — more than a third less than what the public considers fair. All these figures show that our profits are not high. As a matter of fact, tiie entire IVirm machinery industry ia a low profit industry. In 1944, tho Federal Trade Com­ mission published a list of 76 in­ dustries ranked in order of tiieir ratio of profits to sales. The farm machinery industry was 57tii on the list. What About Current I H Price*? When the War ended and we planned our peace time produc­ tion, we iiad iioped to be able to serve our farmer customers at tho same level which has held since 1942, regardless of war time in­ creases in costs of wages and ma- m[S.P>OFI)!,nt terials up to that time. But re­ cent developments have forced a change in our plans. There has been no general in­ crease in our prices since they were frozen by the Government early in 1942. So our situation today is that what we B U Y cost« us 1946 pricee. Wo will bo paying average hourly wages 6 6 % above 1941. For what we S E L L we get only 1942 prices. This condition cannot long bo met out of our present low rate of profit. Fature Prices on i H Products It is plain that price relief will bo needed to ineot tho increased wage and material costs whicii wo must carry We regret this necessity. Wo prefer to lower prices, when pos­ sible, rather than raise them and wo know our customers prefer to have us do that. Wo had hoped to be able to "hold tho line,” at least. But we do not see how wo can avoid operating at a loss it our prices continue to remain at their present frozen levels. Wo will N O l' '.'cut corners” on any of our products, beeau.se Q U A L IT Y IS T H E F O U N D A T I O N O F O U U BU SIN E SS. Our customers can bo certain that we will seek no moro tiian a moderate profit, both becauso of our policies and becauso we liavo approximately 300 competitors figliting us vigorously for your business. Our request for price relief will be no moro tlian is nec - es.sary to insure continued service to our customers, continued work for our employees, and a reason­ able return for our stockholders. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PAGE«THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL26,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvllle, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ............................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2,50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. FOUR CORNERS ^^'nofjh Caroiina'i ^PglSS ASSOCIATiff ALLIANCES FOR PEACE— We have not changed our minds in regard to close cooperation between the United States and England. It is a necessity born out of the kinship and interest of the two nations. But that does not mean an alliance for special privilege and power, but for creating a power which will serve to make the true prlciples of Democracy work every­ where. This power should be used with, not against Russia, as she proves her sincere puiiJose to work for the peace of the world. ...... We' Kave no ■^Mre'for the “Uriitea~sraies' fo^^'^^^ behind British Imperialism, nor do we wish for the United States to develop some imperilalsm of its own. When Singapore fell the world realized that British Imperialism was dead. The British Commonwealth of Nations will continue, but not the old Imperialism. As for Russia, we are learning more about a people which seem strange to us. Few people in America are willing to take the trouble to study Russia’s background, In order to understand the Russia of today. This new Russia Is very young. It is something emerging from hundreds of years of ignorance and tyranny imposed by both State and the Orthodox Church. At the present, Russia is under a dictatorship, but a dictatorship which lends itself to the mass of people more than did the old order. Under the Czars about fifteen percent of the Rus­ sians were literate; today 85 percent are literate. That means, we can hope and believe, that dictatorship will pass Into something of Democracy. It is beginning to appear now— the reason for the Iranian-Russian trouble which once threatened the UNO, and which created a war scare. It is another one of those scranmbles for oil by interests which are none too con­ siderate of the welfare of peoples. The times certainly come when governments should not protect any special Interests when so doing might involve the world in an­ other war. LEADERSHIP IMPORTANT— The state of Georgia, so we learn, is to have a political battle in Which former governor Gene Talmadge expects to be the center of attraction. It is none of our business what Georgia does, except that a governor of a state re­ flects credit or discredit upon the whole United States, as each state is a part of the whole country. However, it is not the business of one state to meddle in the affairs of another state, and we herby declare and pronounce our full intention to refrain from giving advice to Georgia. But we would like to adorn our little piece with a mild reference to leadership of the type which the much gallused Gene on a former occasion. Such leaders usually claim to be the champion of the people, and have succeed­ ed in winning support from them. We have been around on this mundane sphere for quite sometime and we have never yet beheld and great benefits to the people from demagogic politicians. The people have been benefitted most by men and women who have given their talent, Invested their money, and provided opportunities for mak­ ing a living, A case in point where good leadership has helped is close at hand. The working people of the south, or any other part of the country, do not need politicians of Tal­ madge or “Oftr Bob" sort. The country has been quite surprisecf at the success of the CIO, and in some quarters they have been called all the names in the catalouge. But all parties should view what has happened, and what is happening, in the light of cold facts, not blind prejudice. The CIO has succeeded because it has some fine leader­ ship, Many of the leaders are graduates of the highest institutions of learning in the land; they alre ,expert phychologists as well as humanitarians. If labor wants truly to make progess, let is beware following demogogie politicians, or any ofthose many organizations such as Gerald Smith, Klans, and America Firsters. We would also express the hope that labor would see to it that its leadership is kept in the high ranks, and free from any isms except Americanism. Dr, and Mrs. L. R, Shelton, Mi,^ Gladys Dowden from Win­ ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, L, S, Shelton and family, Mr, and Mrs, George Laymon and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Craft were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, E. J. Shelton. Mr., and Mrs. R. W. Church visited his i^iother at Ronda Monday. Mrs. Rhodesia Masten and Miss Dean Lowery of Elkin vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Lowery over the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Wooten vis» ited Mrs. J. H. Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner, Vance Lowery and Miss Viola Lowery were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Davis and fam­ ily-spent- •Easter-Sunday-wlih Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Van Kirk are spending a few days with the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. E, Davis. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Essie, Bob­ by and DeLaln Dinkins visited Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Ratledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Needham were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Dixon Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Watkins, Mrs. Eimna Dinkins, Mrs. Brady Badget and Miss Mary Dinkins visited Mrs, George Baity last week. Mr, and Mrs. Will Plnnlx and sons of Elkin visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday. BALTIMORE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steelman ot Durliam, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ lie Steelman of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs, Jethro Mock of Wln- ston-Salem were guests of Mr, and Mrs. H, O. Cornatzer during the Easter holidays, Mr, and Mrs, B, T, Browder spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jackson Smith at Hlddenlte, Hybrid Corn Supply Varies Over State A, D, Stuart, tate College Extension agronomist, has pre­ pared a fram release Indicating that the supply of hybrid seed corn ot the autset of the plant­ ing season in North Carolina Is varied, He urges the use of round kernlsls from the ends of bhe corn ear for planting, discounting an old theory that only the middle, flat kernels aro good seed. Stuart’s release said: "Scarce Is the word to describe the supply of North Carolina ad­ apted, certified hybrid seed corn in certain areas of the state. In other sections the supply Is still adequate. Ctertlfled hybrid corn Is graded to the size ofthe kernels and all sound kernels on the ear are used for seed. It has been customary in the past to use only the flat kernels from the middle ofthe ear. This practice was followed not because the -tip-and-butt' kernels -weTe dam-- aged but because they ordinarily would not pass through the con­ ventional planted plate. Now the plates are avllable for all sizes of kernels on the standard makes of corn planters, If, of course, the seed Is graded for size. “Olfflclal variety sett records made by Dr, R. P, Moore, State College agronomist, show that the sounds, round kernels from the tip and butt of the corn ear yield just as well as flat kernels from the center ofthe ear. As a matter of fact, you actually get more for your money in buying round seed since there is a high­ er number of kernels to the bushel,” The current stand of saw tim­ ber in North Carolina exceeds 42 billion board feet, approxi­ mately the yearly requirement of limiber In this country. Itetort A sailor, after placing some flowers on a grave In a cemetery, noticed an old Chinese placing a bowl of rice on a near-by grave and cynically asked: "What time do you expect your friend to come up and eat rice?” The Chinese replied with a smile, “Same time your friend comes up to smell flowers,” Speed Inquirer (at Phlla, station): Where does this bus go?’’ Driver: "This bus goes to New York in ten minutes." Inquirer; “Goodness! That's going some!" Years ago a woman saved her wedding dress for her daughter. Now her daughter saves her wed­ ding dress for her next wedding. C A N A D A 'S N E W G O V E R N O R G E N E R A L “Remember when Dorothy Lamour came out on the stage in her_,s.ftr.Qng.-=h.o.w..qulet_lt...was.?.'.’. “Yeah. You could hear the sailors waiting for a pin to drop.” Smith—Hello, Bill who’re you workln’ for now? Reeves — Same bunch — wife and three kids! 'Is wour daughter happily married, Saphlra?” ‘Yassum; she got a husband dat’s skeered to death of her,' TOP-HATTED FIELD MARSHALL Viscount Alexander Is shown in.specting the Royal Canadian Air Force Guard of honor as ha entered the Parliament Bulldingr In Ottawa, Canada, for his installation as the new Governor General of the British do­ minion. P A C K E R D E T A ILS B EEF D R O P-O FF lined to her bed with abscessed tonsils, Barbara Gray Vogler of Ad­ vance was Easter guest of Ann Browder. Little Jimmie Cornatzer is re­ covering nicely in Salisbury Me­ morial hospital from a recent appendectomy. Miss Gattle Cornatzer Is recu- Mlss Maxine Cornatzer Is con- peratlng from a tonsllectomy. the dollar had come down. When we put a dollar alongside commodities today it looks pale, sickly, and exceedingly small. The only thing that will Increase the size and power of the dollar is production. We shall Ije suffering for a long time to come over the long period which strikes have paralyzed production. There is no substitute for labor which produces. OUR PEMOCRACY- Shortage Then there was the traveler whoasked a native of a remote region in Jackson county if he didn’t have trouble getting the necessities of life In that In­ accessible spot. "Yes, we do," said the moun­ taineer, “and half the time we do get it, ain’t fit to drink," Prayer A visitor at the capitol was accompanied by his small son. The little boy watched from the gallery when the house came to order, “Why did the minister pray for all those men. Pop?” "He didn’t. He looked them over and prayed for the country." VICE-PRESIDENT of one of Chicaso's biggest padting con­ cerns, R. G. ilaynlc uses a chart and pointer in presenting to the Senate Agticuiture Committee in Washington figures on the meat shortage. He said that New York retailors are receiving 98 per cent less beef than they did five years ago. Senator Elnia Thomas, of Oklahoma, chairman of the com­ mittee, is shown at right. "What's flat at the bottom, pointed at the top, and has ears?” "I give up; don’t know What?” “A mountain.” “What about the ears?" “Surely you’ve heard of moun­ taineers?” Nurse; What did bhe Doctor operate on you for? Patient; $500,00, Nurse I mean, what did you have? Patient; $5.00, O f F R K i m F l A T I O N TO STABILITY WITH PRODUCTION— Mr. Robert Quillen, who pack loads of sense hi short sentences, remarked some days ago that we had ijetter not cheer l>ecause vyagef had gone up, but weep because / \ W H iN GOODS ARt 3CA«Ce ANO M ONty PLt/VTlFU L- PRICÌ3 -TENV TO GO UP. WH6(M GOODS A^t SCA/?C€ > N 9 W t Si'tNV IV B ID FOR TH/MGS \N SHOKT 5UKP(y ^/^icES w m G O (7P ß u r UNni COOVS FLiN'[\FUl AGAIN.W/t ALLOFC/S VJAKH OUR SFtNUING VUT OUK MONiY INiO USGAV/WOS ÖONVS. LlFi MV 3MINCS l^//r CAN HFL P K tE P PKiCb 5 DOWr^ ■ W£ PID IT/N rne WAR­ WE C AN PO/rNOW One young boy had just saved another from drowning and was the center of an admiring crowd. He was asked; “How did you ever get up enough courage to jump In after your pal?" He replied; “He’s wearing my bathing suit," Teacher; "Jlmmy.what's a can­ nibal?" Jimmy: “I don't know," Teacher: “Well, If your father ate your mother, what would lie be?" Jimmy; “A widower," COOLEEMEE WILL OBSERVE NATIONAL BOYS AND GIRLS WEEK APR. 27-MAY 4 Warning The bride tottered up the aisle on the arm of her father, who was wheeled In ills armchair by three of his'great-grandchildren. She was arrayed in white and carried a big bouquet of white rosebuds: lier hair though gray was bobbed, and she smiled and nodded to acquaintances. The groom was able to walk unaided with the assistance of two mahogany crutches, His head was bald, and his false teetli chattered a little nerv­ ously. (They were the couple who waited until they could afford to get married.) National Boys and Girls week will be observed in Cooleemee the week of April 27 to May 4. The observance Is being spon­ sored by the Recreational De­ partment under the direction of Mrs. C, L, Isley in cooperation with the Cooleemee school, Sunday, April 27, will be ob­ served as Yung Peple’s day at the various churches of the town. The ministers will attend the chapel exercises at school Friday of this week and make a special appeal to all the boys and girls to attend church ser­ vices Sunday. The various organizations of the town are giving prizes as follows; The churches are giving three prizes for the best three essays on “Why Go To Church?” The first prize will be a leather Bible with a set of excellent reference books. The American Legion will pay all expenses to surmner camp for the boy making most progress in Scouting during the year. The iwy or girl in high school chosen as the best citizen will be given a gold citizenship med­ al and have his or her name en­ graved on a beautiful plaque which will be kept In the school. This award is being furnished by the Lions Club. The Erwin mills is giving a $25 War Bond to the boy or girl who writes the best essay on “Good Citizenship" and a lOK gold scout pin to the girl making the most progress In scouting. The Woman's Club is giving a $2,50 prize for the best health poster made by a boy or girl from each of the following di­ visions of the elementary school: (1) grades 1, 2, 3; (2) grades 4, 5, 6; (3) grades 7, 8, The Parent Teacher Associa­ tion is giving a $10 prize to the boy or girl with the highest scholarship record for the year. Dr.< Mordecal, the county health officer, Is oiTerlng a prize of $5 for the best essay on the relation ot “Sunshine to Good Health." A prize ot :p5 is being olTered to liie boy or girl doing most to promote music in his or her community. This prize is to be given by the Cooleemse Music club. A great deal of Interest is be­ ing shown by tiie boys and girls in the contests, and this means of recognizing the talents of tiie young people of bhe community should make them feel that their conctrlbutlon to the community life is of vital importance. On Friday afternoon, May 3, tho local theater is having as its guests all the school children. It has booked a picture which will appeal to children of all ages. The week’s observance will be brought to a close Saturday Saturday night. May 4, with a program at the school audito­ rium. At this time all of the awards will be made and added attractions will taclude numbers from the Cooleemee Band, tho high school glee club, the Gram­ mar Grade Chorus, and the Ju­ nior Chorus. Poultrymen are encouraged by prospects that poultry prices will continue strong because red meat supplies will continue to be short through most of 1946. Virtually all North Carolina meat packers have discontinued cattle slaughter because tliey contend that present price con­ trols prohibit any profit. Cherokee county dairy farm­ ers are fast Increasing herds and installing mechanical equipment in an effort to offset the current milk shortage. FRIDAY, APRIL 26,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE» P je ^iA J0 4 U ili - G J m L ì Mrs. W . L. Moore, who was operated on last week at Long's hospital, Statesville, Is improv­ ing. . Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perry of Washington, D. C„ came In last Thursday to visit Miss Wlilie Miller. Sunday they spent in Mt. Ulla with Mr, and Mrs. Cari Sherrill. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye and children of Washington, D. C., spent Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Miss Muriel Moore of W.C;U. N.C., Oreensboro, and Mrs. Bow­ man George of Mt. Airy spent Easter at the home of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore. Charles Green of Lake City, S. C„ spent the week end with ¡his grandmother, Mrs. M. D. -Browii;--------------- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Ja­ nie and Dorothy Morris spent the holidays in Beaufort, guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Murray. Mr. and Mrs. John Wall of Oreensboro, Louise Wail and Robert Waters of Oxford Or­ phanage spent the week end with Mrs. Catherine Waters. J. K. Sheek returned home Tuesday from Ithaca, N. Y., where he spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. Phyllis Johnson of Queens college, Charlotte, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, P, J. Johnson, Robert Strange McNeill, stu­ dent at Oak Ridge Military In­ stitute, spent the holidays with hLs parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. S, McNeill, Mrs. T, N, Chaffin left Mon­ day for Washington, D, C,, to visit her sister. Miss Lula Betts, Mr. an Mrs. Clarence Craven and Mr, and Mrs, Everett Blackwood and daughter, Ann, spent the week end in Guilford with Mr, and Mrs, H, L. Black- ■wood, Mr, and Mrs, M, H, Murray and daughter, Chiciuita, were guests during the holidays of Mrs, O, D, Murray and Mr, and Mrs, W, L, Drum near Catawba, Mr, and Mrs, C, P Arndt and Rayvon Arndt spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, Floyd .Arndt near Catawba, Mr, and Mrs, Paul Humphries and son spent the week end with Mrs, T. N, Chaffin in Mocksville and Mrs. J. P. Humphries on route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp­ bell, Jlirwnle Campbell and Mrs, A, F, Campbell left Thursday for Chattanooga, Tenn,, for a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Lassiter. Mrs. A. F, Campbell will remain with the Lassiters Jor several weeks, Mr, and Mrs, G, O, Boose and Mrs. W, J, Sapp spent the week­ end In Durham with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lambeth. Jimmie Campbell spent Sun­ day with his grandfather, T. L, Koontz, on route 4, Mrs, W, L, Harper ot Cool Springs spent Monday with Mrs, ■A, F, Campbell, Miss Wanda Lee Hendricks spent the week end In Reids­ vllle, the guest o£ Miss Marie Moore. L. G, Horn of Winston-Salem spent Sunday at his iiome here, Bobby Jean Smith, student at Peace Junior collego, spent the week end with her parents, .Mr, and Mrs, Wade Smith, Watson Naylor, Mrs, C, H, Lloyd and Mrs, W, T, Hufflnes of .Winston-Salean were guests Sunday of J, F, Naylor. at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Weber and son of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Caudell of Char­ lotte, Miss liis Caudell of Wake Forest college. Miss Louise Cau­ dell of Catawba college. Miss Eleanor Caudell and Mr. and Mrs, T, J, Caudell were dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs, T, I, Caudell, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Howard and Mr, and Mrs. Bill Howard. Miss Mary Elizabeth Stone­ street of Winston-Salem and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet of Albemarle spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Laney and Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Gulledge of Monroe, Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Bowles and Mr, and Mrs. Paul White or~iSnnapbUsV^ Mrs. Javan Baity and family of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S, Bowles of Route 2, Sunday, Miss Elizabeth McMahan and friends. Miss Betty Humphrey, Bill Blrge, Bill Davidson , and Robert Rhine of Duke univer­ sity, Durham, and Miss Mary Lee McMahan of Woman’s col­ lege, Greensboro,, spent Easter with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Harmon McMahan, of Pino, Mr, and Mrs, T, A, M, Steven­ son, Mls.3 Margaret Stevenson, Miss Cora Armstrong of Win­ ston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs, Ar­ thur Allen of Denton and Mr. and Mrs. T, M. Hendrix of Mocksville were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence S. Grant, Mr, and Mrs, Glenn W, Her­ rick, ot Ithaca, N, Y,, spent Tuesday with Mrs, Julia C, Heitman, Mrs, Herrick was the former Miss Nannie Burke of Mocksville, Mr, Herrick Is a re­ tired professor of Cornel uni­ versity, Mrs, I, H, Jones, who was op­ erated on last Tuesday at Row­ an Memorial hospital, Salisbury, is improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Hlx Carter ot Carolina Beach visited Mrs. Jas. Tutterow Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. M, LaUiiey of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs, O. M, Hunt, daughter and grandson of Hickory attended the funeral Monday of Mrs. Ida G. Nail. Mr, and Mrs, Alex Kosma and sons, Alex, Jr„ and Gary, of Concord spent the holidays with Mr, and Mrs, Wilburn Stone­ street, Philip Stonestreet returned home Tuesday from San An­ tonio, Texas, where he attended the wedding Thursday of Miss Virginia Steel and James Stone­ street, Mrs. J, O. Gettys, Miss Myrtle Alexander of Shelby visited Mrs, B, F, Holton and Mrs, E, H, Frost Sunday, Miss Ernestine Frost, student at Catawba colloge, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Frost. Mrs. Annie Anderson and son, Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hop­ kins all of Charlotte spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs, W, M, Crotts. Mrs, Ed Walker is spending this week In Cliarlotte with her husband. Miss Hazel Baity, librarian at Meredith college, Raleigh, spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs, J, T, Baity, Mrs, J, W, Downum of Lenoir, Johnnie Meroney of Barium Springs, Mr, and Mrs. Hilton Ruth and sons ot Kings Moun­ tain were guests during part of tiie holidays ot Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Miss Flossie Martin of Win- Mr, and Mrs. Troy VanZant fiton-Salem spent the week end and Mrs. George Jones and son, Jack, of Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs, Sherman Hendricks and two sons of Charlotte were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, W, S, Hendricks, *Mrs, Paul Hendricks, Iviiss Cornelia Hendricks and Mrs, Millard Harmon spent last Tues­ day in Charlotte, Rev, and Mrs. H. R. Helms, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith and Joe Allred visited tho First Pil­ grim church of Albemarle last week. Rev. and Mrs. Helms were formerly from Albemarle before moving to Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Allen of Roxboro and Dr, and Mrs, G. W, Yokeley of Winston-Salem vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. George James of Edenton are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James. Henry Campbell returned to Oxford, Miss., Saturday after a jvlsltjvl.th.hl.'s. mother, Mrs. Hfilfin- Campbell, who is improving, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Leach of Mt, Airy spent the week end with Mrs, C, G, Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne of Route 4, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and Joe Ellis Gibson of Cooleemee, spent Sunday in the mountains of western North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thorn of Route 4 had as their Easter Sun­ day dinner guests Mr. and Mrs, Foster Thorne and family of Statesville, Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Thorne and family of Route 4, Those visiting Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Harpe during tho Easter holidays were Mr, and Mrs, R, B, Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kolger and son, Ronnie Darr, Wilson Harpe, and Joe Carr Harpe, all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Harpe of Win­ ston-Salem and Eikln, Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Harpe and two chil­ dren of Route 1. Mrs. Robert L. Harpe and daughter, Elia Marie, ot New. Castle, Ind., are expected this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe and Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton on Route 2. Joe Carr Harpe and parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W . Harpe, vis­ ited Miss Minnie Collette Mon­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. John Gettys of Shelby, Bill Kincaid of Catawba college visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost Sunday. Dr. J. S. Frost of Burlington visited relatives on route 2 dur­ ing the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Halre ar­ rived In Mocksville last Tuesday, from New York, where Mr. Haire met his bride, who came over from Heelerlielde, Limburg, Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Halre were married last July 30. They are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Halre. W. H. Davis of Rowland vis­ ited Rev. and Mrs. J. P, Davis during the holidays, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Leagans spent the holidays in Charles­ ton, S, C,, with their dauglater, Mrs, Denis F, Power, and lier family, Mesdames Nannie Hayes, Guy Collette, Duke Pope and Miss Kathryn Brown attended the P,-T, A, state meeting in Win­ ston-Salem Thursday, Mr, and Mrs, F, G. Woodruff and Miss Mary Sue Thompson of High Point spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Thompson. Center WSCS Holds Meeting The WSCS of Center church met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs, Martha Barneycastle, The president, Mrs, Louise Tutterow, presided. The program was in charge of Mrs, W, F, Ferebee and was on the topic, “Peace Foundations in Latin America." Stonestreet-Steele Vows Are Spoken The marriage ot Miss Virginia Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oliver Steele of San An­ tonio, Texas, and James Frank Stonestreet, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, James Frank Stonestreet ot Mocksville, w as solemnized Thursday evening, April 18, with Dr. Sewell officiating. The dou­ ble ring ceremony was used. Miss Anita Cobb was maid of honor and Philip Stonestreet, brother of the groom, assisted as best man. The reception was held imme­ diately after the ceremony. After a wedding trip through the Southern states the couple will be at home in Mocksville. Earnhardts Have Barbecue Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of near Churchland entertained nlne-of-their-ten -childrenat-a barbecue dinner Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lc» Barnhardt and family of Salis­ bury, Mr. and Mrs, E,‘ S, Cope of Spencer, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Leonard and family of Tyro, Mr, and Mrs, R, F. Lamb and chil­ dren of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. H. T, Barnhardt and chil­ dren of Wilmington, Jack Barn­ hardt of Thomasville, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bailey of South- mont. Miss Sadie Barnhardt of Richmond, Va., Seagle Barn­ hardt of Oak Ridge, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Barnhardt and son of Churchland were absent. The family hadn’t been together in several years. Other invited guests were Mrs. Barnliardt’s sister, Mrs. Cora Kimmer, of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Holt Swift of Lexington, Mrs. Cora Swift of Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Lexington, and Nelson Swift of Fork. All their grandchil­ dren but three and two great­ grandchildren were present. Miss Cordelia Pass Weds Capt. Derby Miss Cordelia Pass, daughter of Mrs. Maxoy Pass of States­ ville, formerly of Mocksvllle, and the late Mr. Pass, was united in marriage to Capt. Donald Derby, Saturday, April 13, in Baltimore, Md. The vows were spoken in the chapel ot Highland Meth­ odist church. Miss Pass is a graduate ot Woman's College, Greensboro, and the University of North Carolina. The bridegroom, a veteran of four years’ service In the anmy, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Derby of West Field, Mass. He is a graduate of Bowdoln Col­ lege In Maine and Harvard Uni­ versity. Captain Derby Is at present stationed in Washington, D. C. After a wedding trip, Mrs. Derby will resume her work as a mem­ ber of the faculty of Junior High school of Statesville. During the social hour re­ freshments were served to 11 members and two visitors. WAKE U P , AND u r n Qet that *“ Red Blooded” Feeling Today W h y 'drag around, ‘ iccl run­down, ‘ dopressod, «dog tired, •dlscouraged with "poor appetite. Don't havq that •nutritional fa­tigue. from simply needing V-T, V-T Tonic Is tho one scientifically compounded with. Iron, (needed in the building of rich red blood), A N D other IM P O R T A N T Min­erals, P L U S Vitamins and P O ­T E N T Liver Extract, to give a more balanced action for more OV ER- ALL results. U you arc not T H R IL L E D with the satisfaction of V-T after only ent bottle, your money back. Ask your doctor about V-T's valuable formula. Amazing IRON, VITAM IN and MINERAL TONIC WILKINS DRUG CO. Mrs. Lonnie Boger Honored on Birthday Mrs, Lonnie Boger was honor guest at a surprise birthday din­ ner given Sunday on the lawn of her home on route 2, Guests included the honoree, Mr. Boger, Jewell K, Fleming, Mr, and Mrs, B, R. Rummage and two children of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Thiel and Pamela Eyvonne of Washing­ ton, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Boger and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Smith and Betty Ann and Miss Ora Hutchins all of Cana, R. F. Collette of Mocks­ vllle and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Styers of Winston-Salem. Steelman-Lanier Announcement Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lanier an­ nounce the marriage of their daughter, Edna, to ilobert E. Steelman, son of H. J. Steelman and the late Mrs. Steelman, of Winstbn-Saiem, X p H f 6,'i94^^^^ Lexington, N. C. The couple will reside In Win- ston-Salem. IT PAYS TO AOVCRTISE Miss Edith Barnes T. F. Koontz, Jr., Wed Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Barnes, R. 4, Lexington, announce thé marriage of their daughter, Edith Victoria, to Taylor F. Koontz, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Koontz, Sr., of Mocksvllle, R. 3, on Saturday, April 13, at high noon. The ceremony took place at the home of the offi­ ciating minister. Rev. N. C. Teague ot Reeds, who used the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Koontz was formerly em­ ployed in Winston-Salem. Mr. Koontz has recently been dis­ charged from the army. After a brief wedding trip, the couple will make their home with the bridegroom’s parents. Route 3, Mocksvllle. Center Club Meets With Mrs. Dyson The Center Home Demonstra­ tion- - club-met-wlth-Mr-s. - Wade. Dyson Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. L. R. Powell presided and the program was given by Miss Mackle on the topic, ‘‘The Work Saving Kitchen.” Many helpful hints were given. At the social hour ice cream and cookies were served by the hostess and the Joint hostess, Mrs. Albert Latham. Definition of a gentleman; A wolf with patience. Princess Theatre PHONE 182 THURSDAY, FRIDAY “Pride of the Marines” withJOHN GARFIEILD ELEANOR PARKER SATURDAY “Outlaws of the Rockies” withCHARLES STARRETT MONDAY, TUESDAY “Week End at the Waldorf” with VAN JOHNSON .....GINGER- ROGERS - WEDNESDAY “Docks of New York” withDEAD END KIDS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY — MAY 14 O u r f f / ç T n r / Y l t f y e n i o f t / r e y e a r t o S e t â e ryoa m r f / M O o f r A e s e F a m o u s F Á ^ Ú P Í / C r S ^0 work nl 2S‘ KexaU (HenySa^ c o m S Y R t/F m n o m u Y A n llitp H c BABY OIL a S c H a ir * B o ra ttd 49< Pini Moicarf BABY TALC HAND LOTION K/Ácer's 'p e r M F O i Rem ain! fre « from lo jie longer than o rd in ary m ineral oil»-— a foct that 1» p ro ved b y octual lo b o ralo ry itab llity tejt*. U .5.P. quality. 2/51c^ 2/36c^ I j W 2 / 6 0 e 2 / 2 6 « 2 / 2 6 c 1 1 1 ^ 2/60e RUBBING'ALCOHOL COMP. 2/60« 2/30c A, B, 0 and G CAPSULES 2/4 ............MILK OF MAGNESIA 2/51« Milk of Magnesia Tablets 2/26c a,...„„shaving cream 2/30c FACE POWDER 2/51« ’""-'-BEAUTY CREAMS 2/36«’ THEATRICAL COLD CREAM 2/86«’ MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE 2/40« 2/26« 2 /$ i .5 i iriMd FLOOR WAX *.........Lim E LIVER PILLS ............SODA MINT TABLETS ».>.»11 p Q Q Y p O y i/O E P bounces!« CEDAR CHEST COMP. ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION 5 9 e Pint Pui.i.it i^:;.^j:r.:r..TOOTH BRUSHES ^•00 Pur»« Itit Vitamin SOc Full Purettst asc Rtxall 8 9c Full K e x a ll 3 9c S li« Reiiil Milk or r* EPSOM salt •'““ “ COO LIVER OILH igh P o ten cy 1 TH65 - ARE R6X A II PROC CTS *Plu$ Taxes WILKINS DRUG COMPANY PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE /r /T 'S 1? « ^ « /r s R /Û H T / PAGE в THEMOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL2e,1946 B L A C K M A R K E T G O U G E S T H E D Y IN G NEW JERSEY MAYOR HEARS OF FUTILE SEARCH FOR RARE DRUG THROUGH DISCLOSURES of Dr. Edawrd Carlin, Mayor of Rahway, N. J., InTestigation is ander way of a black market In the rare druK, Sterptomycln. Carlin says that $100 to $150 Is belni; asked for a $35 gram. In photo at top, Mayor Carlin get« data from Joseph Diamond, Philadelphia, whose son will die unless he gets Streptomcyin. Below, Mrs. Joseph Diamond comforts Julius, 21, whose desperate condition, fallowing operation, demands the wonder drug. Stroud Funeral Held Saturday Funeral for Mrs. Allen Reavls Stroud, 82, who died last Wed­ nesday night at the home of a daughter near Advance, was: held Saturday at Sandy Springs Baptist church, Iredell county. Burial was In the church cem­ etery. Mrs, Stroud was tho daugh­ ter of John and Eliza Parker Reavls of Iredell county. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ida Smith of Houstonville; two daughters, Mrs. Spencer Wil­ liams of near Advance and Mrs. Will Gatton of Nobleville, Ind!; two .sons, Latlic and Walter Ire­ land of Tipton, Ind. North Carolina, one of the original 13 slates, is again one o fthe original 13 states now par­ ticipating In a campaign to pre­ vent fires and keep forests green. Barkley sees 10 to .20 per cent wage rise with prices. C a p ita l R in g ed ’SOVIET U N IO N ^ W ITH AIX OF RUNCIIUBIA again plunged into a general civil war, Chinese Communist troops were reported circling the capital at Changchun (indicated by arrow). American-equipped Chuieso National troops were said to have been driven back 20 miles. Circle on the map shows where heaviest flghtlng Is raeing. Combination Cutting Of Timber is Best One of the most conclusive developments at the Warrenton conference of Southern States Forest Fire commission in March was the establishment of proof that timber should be cut In combination — for both lumber and pulpwood, according to R. W. Greaber, lending forester of the Slate College Exten.slon Service. Greaber conducted an exten­ sive demonstration on the H. M. Hardy farm In Warren county for the visiting foresters. The event, conducted in a forest of 30-ycar-old pine, was staged on a quarter-acre plot with a pre­ liminary harvest being made to stimulate the faster growth of trees which were left. Results showed that the per acre yield of wood if cut for both lumber and pulpwood would net at least ....37.20 more than If the entire area was cut for pulpwood only. The combination cut produced 11,436 board feet of saw timber worth $114.36, and 11.88 cords of pulpwood worth $55.64, a total of $150. The overall cut for pulp­ wood ' netted 37.6 cords worth $112.80, leaving a margin of $37.- 20 in favor of the combination. In this analysis, it was assum­ ed that the mill man would take slabs and edgings. However, if the landowner got tliese “leav­ ings”, valued at $1.50 per cord, his cash return from the com­ bination cutting would be In­ creased by and additional $30. The stumpage prices ot $10 per thousan’d feet for saw timber and $3 per cord for pulpwood are considered about average on the basis of present market fig­ ures for comparable timber, Gracber said. The farmers of Edgecombe county have won the Atlantic Cotton Association’s 1945 award to tho Nortli Carolina county making the greatest improve­ ment in cotton production. The winner will receive a trophy. Cotton middling, 15-16th staple, has risen 29 points since Febru­ ary 15. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By Ruth Current N. C. State College Many a necktie, now hanging limp and soiled enroute to the rag-bag, could Instead take Its place in the Easter Parade with 3ome skillful home cleaning and pressing, according to clothing specialists. New neckties, like many other items of men’s wear, are now In supply and up in price. Salvage your old neckties, especially prewar ties of true silk. Many of these silks are fast In color, so wash successfully, but the specialists advise first testing a bit of fabric cut from the un­ derside of the tie. If the fabric is not washable, the tie may be dipped in ono-flamable cleaning fluid. The lining of the tie frequent­ ly gives trouble in cleaning and pressing. Anchor It In place, be­ cause it is likely to slip out of position and become lumpy dur­ ing washing and cleaning. In pressing, the lining may mark the outer fabric. To avoid these difficulties, run basting threads up and down the tie to hold the lining In place before washing or dlping. Remove basting when the tie Is ready for pressing, and slip a piece of cardboard, cut in the shape of the' tie, between the lining and outer fabric. Press the cardboard. It the tie Is silk, a pressing cloth or tissue paper should be used between fabric and iron. Many ties may be freshened with a little sponging. The most likley part to be soiled is whore the fold ofthe fabric comes un­ der the chin. Prompt sponging with cleaning fluid and perhaps also with a cloth dampened in water may remove the soil. At this place also tho tie is likely to become worn. If the tie is of sufficient length to allow for shortening, the remedy for wear Is to take up the seam in the center a half inch or so which will bring the worn place under the collar and out of sight. If the tie cannot be cleaned or re­ paired for further wear as a tie, the fabric may be used in other ways—as a bright scarf for a child, a pocket handkerchief, a belt (by stitching onto stiff belt­ ing) , buttons (by covering but-) ton molds), or edging at neck and sleeves of a dark dress. War-contract settlements put at 15,000 in January. Tar Heel home demonstration club women, who will observe National Home Demonstration Week May 5-12, canned 19,521 quarts of meat, fruits and vege­ tables in 1945. Genator Clyde R. Hoey says that he knows of "no fraud” by North Carolina meat packcrs. The FBI now is investigating reports that some U. S; packers have falsified subsidy claims. Farm wage rates In the United States today are about six per cent higher than those of a year ago. y o u ARE IMPORTANT PEOPLE YO U follow a generation that built boldly for the future . . . A generation that put the fundamental faiths of America to new tesb« The things your fathers believed in, andfoughtfor, were simple... sort of home* »pun, yet challenging . . . A man must "shift for himself.” A job is a privilege as well as a right. A man grows in his job by his brain, or his strength, or new skill, • Ambition and final success in a job meant willingness to work, to learn, to risk. Human resourcefulness, not government, is the great foi'ce in democracy. Those you follow multiplied jobs a hundred fold . . . enlarged opportunity . . . fought to insure it for you. They ask only that, as you run to meet the future, you keep a vigilant eye on tho heritage they leave to you. SUK POWER COMPANY / 2 u £ n v m i G i A j o ^ i a 4 . FRIDAY, APRIL 2G, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET C O M F O R T S C H ILD S E A R E D B Y LY E POLICE OFFICER Allen McKinnon tries to comfort Sandra Walker (t«p), 17 months, after her mouth had been seared by the strong lye solution, which Detroit, Mich., officials say lier father forced down her throat. Below, young medically discharged veteran Joseph Walker allegedly revealed to de­ tective Sgt. Lesile Giddings how he tried to poison his daugh­ ter Sandra and then himself with tlie solution. Walker said his wife was planning to leave him. Ballance Balances Farming With Vetch One of the best named farmers In North Carolina is E. G. Bal­ lance of Lumber Bridge, Robe­ son county. County Agent O. P. Owens of liumberton tells this story of how a single winter legume has been used by Ballance to balance his farming program: “Ballance, who now has 90 acres seeded to vetch on his farm near Lumber Bridge, has found 3n recent years that the legume affords an'excellent winter hay and cover crop, a real balance for his farm plan. Ho harvests his own seed. ■ “Forty acres of the present crop will be harvested for hay and seed, the remainder to be turned under for soil Improve­ ment. “The Robeson farmer says that vetch has proved better than Austrian winter peas as a soil builder. The vetch, when discedonce grew. Into the soil will decompose more rapidly than winter peas. Bal­ lance Is avoiding the common practice of some farmers In this section of the state who turn under a cover crop too early, not getting full benefit from It. “On a part ot the land now In vetch, corn will be planted. Rows will be run off but vtech will be allowed to continue growth in the middles until after the sacond cultivation. The legume will choitq grass and woods and serve as a much to hold moisture. At lea.st, this is Bailancc’s theory and it will be given a good try this season. “Tiie be.s-c corn cultivation practices will bo a bit complicat­ ed by this practice but It is ex­ pected to work to good advantage in tho long run." Yankee military occupants o£ Japan have taught the Nips to keep fish in irrigated rice pad­ dies, raising two crops where one JA IL -B R E A K K ILLER B R O U G H T B A C K MANACLED AT WHISTS AND ANKLES, Earl McFarland, who is under sentence of death forthe murder of Dorothy Bcr- rand, Ls brought back to Washington, D. C„ jail's death house, from which he escajwd recently. Wiien captured in Knoxville, Tenn., McFarland said he would try again. With him are chief deputy U. S. Marshall Micheál Kearney (right) and a large force of deputies. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED »Q. What Is an accepted means of combatting mice which at­ tack orchard trees? A. John T. Wall of Liicsville has used strychnine-treated oats to good advantage. However, the control plan must be repeated yearly if good results are ex­ pected. Further, it is nece.ssary to rid the orchard of vegetation or weeds which might furnish cover for mice. Q. May Sudan grass be used effectively in North Garolina as a summer legume? A. Yes. Sudan grass will fur­ nish an excellent supplement for temporary grazing In a perma­ nent grass-legume pasture. It should be seeded at the rate of 30 to 35 pounds per acre if broad­ cast, or 15 pounds per acre in two-foot rows. It may be hvter- s.e.e,de.d..wJth.,t]ie_i5ta.tE.’5.tDp..<imn.-- mer legume, lespedeza and soy­ beans. Seeding times for the gra.ss are April 25-June 1 in the Coastal Plains: May 1-JuIy 1 In the Piedmont, and May 20-July 10 In the mountain section. Q. Will the cooperative fruit and vegetable center at Spruce Pine operate this year? A. Yes. The Trl-County Mutual Marketing Association, headed by Its new president, Ben Brost, of Celow, plans extensive ex­ pansion and will begin shipment of beans and fruits about mid- June. State Collcse Hints To Farm Homemakers By BUTH CURRENT N. C. state College To get the best use from fat in cooking as well as to save It for use again, heed the "no smoking” rule. When fat reaches the smoking point. It starts to break down chemically and three unfortunate things happen: (1) the flavor of the fat and the food cookcd in it is damaged, (2) food fried In smoking fat may have an unhappy effect on the digestive tract, (3) fat that has reached the smoking point will turn rancid more quickly than fat which has not smoked if saved for use again. To prevent fat from smoking, keep heat low when melting fat for sauce or pan-frying. Cook meat at moderate temperature which is best for the protein as well as the fat. Remember, fats vary In amount of heat they can stand. Butter, oleomargarine, drippings and oiive oil all lend to smoke quickly. Hosiery hints: Ravel some yarn from an old- stocking to get the best possible mending thread for snags and runs in hose. The stocking yard is of lighter weight than ordinary mending thread, and will bo less consplcious. Thread from old nylon stockings (if anybody has them old enough to be retired) makes the best and strongest m ind, but a heavy not-so sheer rayon stocking gives an excellent thread for mending. “If each American family would save just half a slice of bread a day, the savings would amount to half million loaves of broad dally,” says Dr. Hazel Etiebellng, Chief oi tho Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economics, U. . Department of Agriculture. Removing the stems of straw­ berries before washing causes some loss of vitamin C. American warehouses were virtually emptied of fresh fruits as of April 1, when just three million bushels of apples and 150,000 bushels of pears remained In government storage. New "Famine" committee asks 25 per cent cut In wheat use. Deer Me—Animals Are Not So Dumb Pass the lime and phosphate. Mama, this grass tastes dead to me. Farmers and agricultural workers throughout the state are reporting now stories every day abaut the discriminating tastes of animals. And even "the blind shall lead them ...” On one farm a blind horse was put on pasture. In the pas­ ture was a plot which had been treated with a complete mixed fertilizer, and the blind animal ate continually from the treated pasture. The horse was observed eating near the edge of the fer­ tilized plot one day and when he finally nosed into the unfer­ tilized area, he immediately drew his head back and continued his meal in the fertilized pasture. From Hyde county in the east and Haywood, Buncombe and other counties in the west come repeated reports that_wlnter grazing deer regularly chose to browse In woodland areas which had been fertilized. Two Wake county dairymen, R. Wilbur Yates and W. B. Banks, both of route 4, Raieigh, experi­ mented with their cattle by plac_ Ing a good tonnage of lime and phosphate on certain sections of permanent pastures. Immediately upon entering the pastures, cat­ tle found the treated areas and refused to graze the unfertilized parts. “AU of this' pvovei that animals have a very fine taste discrimination and will always select forage which Is high in iTilneral content because nature has taught them to eat foods which are best for them. One farmer was startled when for three weeks he observed 20 head of cattle remain on 20 acres of corn stalks in a 300-acre corn field which had on fences. Then he remembers having plowed un­ der 70 pounds of nitrogen per acre on the 20-t^cre strip to regu_ lar fertilizer. Statewide Corn Test Results Announced Results of statewide 1945 tests in corn production have been announced by Dr. Emerson R. Collins, leading Extension ag­ ronomist at State College. Re­ sults to date from 273 experi­ ments in 62 counties showed that close spacing, proper fer­ tilization and the use of adapted varities of hybrid seed increased normal yields by 20,3 bushels to tho acre and increased farmers’ average net return by $23.35 per acre over usual methods of pro­ duction. Tost corn yields an average of 60 bushels to tho acrc. Regular “farmer” yields averaged 45,7 bushels. It had been specified at the outset of the demonstration that hybrids be planted on “ave­ rage” land, plots which normally yielded less than 30 bushels of corn. The state average corn yield has been aroinid 20 bushels for the past 30 years. North Car­ olina’s more progressive farmers volunteered to make the produc­ tion tests and made more than twice the average state yield in following customary practices but foil short of tho hybrid mark by more than .50 per cent. Among tho hl.?hest tost yields recorded were 121.4 bushels per acre by C. B. Green of Durham county and 115 bushels by Thad Corlton ot Yadkin county. Shallow cultivation during early growth of the crop and no cultivation after the plants were two and a half foot high was credited by Dr. Collins with greatly Increasing yields. The agronomist said that tor best results corn should be planted In three and half-foot rows at Intervals of 16 to 21 Inches, fer­ tilized with 300 to 500 pounds ot 6-8-0 fertilizer and top-dressed with the equivalent of 80 pounds of nitrogen. It fertilizer supplies are not up to recommendations, the spacing of plants should be lengthened accordingly. m n THESE WAMTAPi 'j/. fo r w hat YOP WAMT COLORED NEWS By MARGARET W OODRUFF J. A. Smoot spent Monday in Salisbury with his daughter, Mrs. Sara Roseborough. Miss Corine Tate of States­ ville was the week end guest of Miss Mildred Smoot, Miss Madgelino Dulln of Ben­ nett college spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dulin. Miiss Elizabeth Mason of Ten­ nessee State college spent .the holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mason. Miss Agnes Cannady of Liv- Ifigston college was the week end guest ot her parents, Mr. and Mr&-Doke <3annady;-.....-.......- ■ Mis« Annie Laura Dulln of Barber Scotia college spent the Easter holidays with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dulln. Mrs. Julia Gaither Is on the sick list. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. What is the deadline for making suggestions for the 1947 Trlple-A agricultural consarva- tlon progarm In this state? A. State Drlcetor Tom Scott of the AAA says that all such recommendations must be in the Raleigh office by May 1 In order to receive consideration. He adds that conservation payments to N. C. farmers under the program have totaled $34,288,000 between 1936 and 1944. Q. What recommendations aro made for fertilizing, pruning and cultivating watei^melons? The crop should be tertiiizcd with 800 pounds of 0-8-6 fertilizer per acre: cultivation should con­ tinue from the time the plants come up until vinos cover the ground: pruning, .sometimes call­ ed thinning, should be done when the largest melons 'arc about four Inches long. Q. What is the best practice to follow in growing red cedar trees? A. (Attention J. B. Hansen, Spring Cove, Va.,) Red Cedar ,to be used for Chrlctmas trees and posts, siiould be planted six feet apart in seven-foot rows. Crops such as soybeans may thus bo cultivated between the rows tor the first tvyo yars ofthe trees’ growth. This spacing also allows sunlight to reach the bottoms of the trees, keeping lowed limbs green. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as adminis­trator ot the estate of N. H. Collette, this is to notify all per­sons having claims against the said decedent to file an Item- FOR SALE—lO'/a acres facing I hard surface highway 64, six' miles north of Mocksville. I. V7. Ijames, route 1, Mocksville. 3 12-3tp. GENERAL Electrical Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­vllle. N. C. Piione 40 11-10-tI W ANTED TO BUY — Trucks, tractors, cars wrecked or oth­erwise. I will buy anything .you have to .sell. See or call Leo Stiller, Phone 1733M, Charlotte Highway, Salisbury, 4-19-3tn “LADIES why wax your floors twice a week? Use Plastl-Kote ..once a year.” C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 4-19-9tp. W E PAY—Oasn prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf HADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In fuU operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don’t throw your, old radio away. Have It fixed.9-l-3tfn WANTED^Ceda r.. Jumber- gr-eoi or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Wlikesboro street, Mocksvllle. 2-1-tfn FOR SALE—One old type Ford- son tractor with model A mo­tor with side plow and disc. One machine for grading wheat and hairy vetch. One McCormick mowing machine with short tongue for tractor, rebuilt with new parts. In first class condi­tion. One tree saw without mo­tor. One two-horse drill In good shape. R. L, Lowery, Mocksvllle, route 2. 4-26-2tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned Hugh D, Graves having qualifled as ex­ecutor of the estate of Sallle E. Graves, deceased, late of Davle 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 undersigned. This the 25th day of March, 1946. H U G H D. GRAVES, Executor.Jacob Stewart, Atty, 3-29-6tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as adminis­tratrix C.T.A. ot the estate of Ezra F. Eaton, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to file an Item­ ized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or be­fore the 1st day of April, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tholr recovery. Persons Indebted to said estate are noti­ fied to make prompt settlement.This April the 20th, 1940.MAMIE E. FLEMING, Administratrix C.T.A. of Ezra F.Eaton, Cleveland, N. C.HUDSON & HUDSON, Att.vs., Baiisbury, N. C. 3-29-Gt Ized, verified statement of same with tho undersigned on or be­ fore the 5th dav of April. 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Per.sons Indebted to said estate arc noti­fied to make prompt settlement.April 5, 1946.C. E. LEAGANS, Cana. N. C. Administrator of N. H. Collette.A. T. Grants, Atty. 4-5-6t Lemon Juice Recipe Clieclts Rheumatic Pain Quicldy If you snfTcr fro m rh o u n i.ific, a r th r i' li* o r n e u ritis I1.11U, try th is a in ip ic in e x p e n siv e h o m e re c ip c th a t th o u s.in d s a rc u sin i;. O ct ^ p.icki[;o o f K ii-U x C o m p o tin .1 , a 2 w cc l.s' su p p ly to J .iy . M i.x it w itli a (]ur.rt o f w a te r, a d d th e ju ic c o f 4 le m o n s. I t ’s ciisy, plcaaiint :ind n o iro u u ic .il a ll. V oii n e ed o n ly 3 ta b le ip o o n fu ls tw o tim e s a d a y . O fte n w iiliin 43 — io m e tiin c s over* n ij'lit — sp le n d id re s u lts arc o b ta in e d . If vlw p a iu i d o n o t quii:!:ly lo.ivc a n d if y o u d o n o t feel b e tte r , R u -lix W ill cost y o u n othini* to try a i it is so ld b y y o u r d ru irfi.it u n d e r a n abio* lu te m o n ^ y li.ic k K u aram ce. R u -I:x C o m p o u n d is fo r saic a n d rc c o ra m c n d e d by HALL DRUG COSIPANY M E E ÎS C A N D ID A T E S FO R H IS JO B FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY—200 acre farm two miles south of Mocksvillc on hard surfaced Salisbury road; compiete with buildings, known as Early farm, Dr. Lester P. Martin, Mocks- vUle. 4-19-2tn FOR SALE—Several good Ford- son tractors on steel or rub­ber. Used parts for tractors, trucks and cars of all makes and models. Have limited num­ber of good used prerwar 750- 20 truck tires chpai). Have 5 bus- bodies In goog condition. J. Leo Stiller, P.hane' 1733M. Piedmont Salvag^', Exchange. Charlotte highwa.Wi Sallsbur.y.\ 419-3tn USE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS. Caution use only as directed RETIRING CIIAIRM.AN of the Republican National Com- niittec Herbert Browifeii, Jr., (center), is shown as he con­ ferred with two men whose names are most frequently men­ tioned as his successor in the GOP post. They are former Senator John Danaher (left) of Connecticut, and Rep. B. Carroll Reece, of Tennessee. The trio posed in Washington, where the G. O. P. was choosing a new chairman, Reece was selected. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly NOTICE We are paying 10 cents for Dry Wild Cherry Bark 9 cents for Mullen Leaves Bring us what you can R. T. GREER & CO. Statesville, N. C.615 S. itieeting Street DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAl Now Available Day Phnne 194 Night Phone 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phono 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and officc supply houses in tiie C.irolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS Poultry raisers have a good start towards a profitable season when they buy our healthy, fast-growing chicks. They are approved by tho U.S. Government and tho State oi North Carolina, NEW ItAIVlP.SniRE REDS, BARRED ROCKS, WHITE ROCKS. W HITE LEGHORNS $12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY 506 N. Trade St. Phone 6454 Winst«n-Salem, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 'H O P E C H E S r FO R EU R O P E'S N EED Y FRIDAY, APRIL264946 ... TO HEliP R'AICSE M ONEY for the destitute children of Europe, Camedian Bob Hope gets behind the counter and sells dolls collected by Margaret O ’Brien, child star. The doll sale was a feature of a fund raising Fair which was held at Hope's Hollywood home. M ORE ABOUT Fork News Hazel, spent the Easter season with relatives in Wallhala, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Davis of Hickory were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Qoodman Sun­ day. Mrs. W. A. Franlcs and Helen and Vicky spent Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry of Ad­ vance. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lazenby and children of Cool Springs, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen of Lexing­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen oi Valdese spent Sunday with , Mr. and Mrs. Z. V, Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eller of Granite Quarry spent the week­ end with Mr. George Everhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Feilden Seaford end children were guests of rel­ atives in Reeds over the week end. Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Ralph Hoyie spent Sunday with rela­ tives at Gold Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Seaford apent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton of El­ baville. Mrs. Annie Burton and son and Gloria Davis of Elbaville spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. ' Mary Rattz entertained the children of Ascension Sunday achool with an egg hunt Monday afternoon. There is more need for vic­ tory gardens in 'the first year of peace than in any year of World War II. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Dr. J. E, Pritchard, pastor. Rally day services will be ob­ served, both In the Sunday school and at the morning church services. Sunday school classes will meet as usual and at the 11 o’clock services the vari­ ous departments of the Sunday school will put on a program that will run through most of the hour with a brief message by the pastor. 2:30 p.m. Dr. C. E. Rozzello, district superintendent, will bo present to hold the second quar­ terly conference. 6:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Service. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship. ‘,'The Chal­ lenge to Our Men.” 6:30 pjn. B.T.U. 7:30 p.m. Service. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting followed by choir re­ hearsal. MORE ABOUT Advance News Cooleemee visited Mrs. J. Q. Pos­ ter, Sunday. Willie Bess Shutt spent the week end in Winston-Salem, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Col­ lette. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix is spend­ ing a few days In Norfolk, Va., gue.st of her son, Bernle Hen­ drix and family. Misses Alma, Zella, and Ella Shutt of Winston-Salem spent BIXBY M A K E B IK IN I TEST W ITH M O D ELS USING AUNATURE MODELS, three U. S. commanders check up on plans forthc atomic l>omb operations to be staged in July at Bikini, Atoll. Here Brig. Gen. T. S. Power, assistant Task Force director for air, points to a pigmy superfortress— a replica of a plane that actually will drop the bombs in “Operations Crossroads”. Looking on (left) is Vice-Admiral W . H. P. Blandly, commander of the Army-Navy task force and Maj. Gen. W, K. Kepner, depiity commander for aviation. Other models simulate in detail the air operation. Mrs. James Everhardt and children and Mrs. Mason Mar­ tin spent a while with their fa­ ther, W. T. Myers, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robert­ son and daughter spent Mon­ day visiting relatives in Lexing­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer and Manuel spent the week end in Norfolk, Va., visiting their son, Henry Cornatzer, who is stationed there with the U. S. Navy. A birthday dinner was en­ joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson In honor of Mrs. Robertson and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Melton of this community has moved to Cornatzer. Mrs. Lula Beauchamp and daughter, Ellie, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beau­ champ. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robert­ son and children visited Mrs. Rpbertsgnls_pax^^ at. Sjiencer Monday. Graham Hendrix spent the week end with A. G. Stokes of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson visited relatives here Sunday. Farm Labor Report Favorable To Crops Probable harvest conditions, labor prospects and likely wage scales in 11 North Carolina com­ mercial fruit and vegetable areas have been released by Fred Sloan and John W. Crawford, program leaders of the State College Ex­ tension Service, at the outset of sprlng-summer harvest season. The harvest of 2,000 truck crops, including lettuce, radishes and snap beans. Is already un­ der way in the Castle Hayne sec­ tion of New Hanover county where wages for labor range from 30 to 50 ccnts per hour with piece rate pay prevailing in most crops. At least 50 per cent of the 100 migratory workers needed In this area before the harvest season ends in late June are al­ ready on the job. The survey, made by county agents of the Extension ervlce, indicates that the 15,000-acre Sandhill peach territory is the only harvest area In the state where no auxiliary labor Is yet in sight. Producers in that sec­ tion need 550 migratory workers between June 24 and August 10. Pay Is expected to be 11 cents per short bushel picked. At least on school house will be available for migrant housing. About 90 per cent of the necessary workers in the 6,800- acre Aurora Irish potato area already are In line. Their pay will probably be 8 cents per bushel behind the digger. Quart­ ers for migrant workers were de­ scribed as In “good to fair” con­ dition. Approximately 95 per cent of the workers needed in the More- head City truck area now are in sight for the May 15-June 15 harvest on 4,415 acres. Pay in this as well as other areas will be scaled according to whether labor crew leaders supply trans­ portation for workers, whether workers themselves haul crops away from the fields, and other factors , affecting production costs.. Seven hundred laborers and needed In Hendersonville truck area between June 25 and Octo­ ber 1. COOLEEMEE Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor. Mona Ellis Foster of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs! W. A. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler spent Sunday in Salisbury with Mrs. Gladys Jones, who is a pa­ tient in a hospital there. Mrs. Counclll Sparks has re­ turned home from Jacksonville, Fla,, after spending a month with her sister, Mrs. Joe Foster. Miss Ora Belle Myers of Dur­ ham spent the Easter holidays here visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Myers. Miss Immogene Isley, who is a student at Queens college in Charlotte, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Thomp­ son and children of Llncolnton spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. C. C. Young, at her home in North Cooleemee. Mr. and Hrs. C. L. Isley spent Easter In Lexington visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Cope. Mrs. Cralge Harrison spent a few days visiting her husband, who is a patient at the Vet­ erans’ hospital in Oteen. Miss Eiinma Grimes of Lexing­ ton was a vlistor here with rel­ atives during the Easter holi­ days. --Mr.- and TWrs.-'WaUer Ervlh“ of Kannapolis spent the week end here visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Cosby Sales, on Watts Street. Miss Betty Orrander, accom panled by Miss Emma Grimes, visited ' Mrs. Lula Doggett in Summerfleld over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Emmerson of Charlotte spent Easter here visiting at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howell. J. R. Wellman and sister, Mrs. Lue Rose of Oak Grove spent the week end here visiting at the home of their niece, Mrs. H. L. Mllholen. Mrs. Bessie Emmerson spent Easter in Charlotte visiting at the home of her daughters, Mrs. Ployd Bailey and Mrs. G. L. Greson. Mrs. Charlie WolTord, who has been a patient at the Lowery hospital for treatment, has re­ turned home and is Improving. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Rob­ inson attended a special service of Easter Music In Chapel Hill Sunday night. Miss Peggie Skinner spent the week end visiting her mother in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Clarence Bailey spent the week end In Washington, D. C., with her husband, who is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Privette of Statesville spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. H. L. Mllholen. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bivens on Joyner street during the Easter holidays included Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rodden of Winston-Salem. Mrs. James Bivens and two sons, Steven and Michael, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, Miss June Ward of High Point, Jack Fry of Port Bragg, Mr, and Mrs. M. P. Rodden of Lexington, Mr, and Mrs. Johnnie Rodden and Mrs, Thelma Gregory and son, Fred­ erick, Mrs, Henry I, Rldenhour and her sister. Miss Mary Ellabeth May of Thomasvllle visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, M, H, Rldenhour Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickin­ son and son spent the week end in Asheville visiting at the home of his parents. Miss Nancy Rldenhour, who is a student at Queens college, Charlotte, and Norman Rlden­ hour, who Is a student at High Point college, spent the Easter holidays here with their par^>nts. Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Eaton and daughter, Betty Sue, spent Easter at Mars Hill with Miss Janet Eaton, who is a student at Mars Hill college. Mr. and Mrs. M. H, Rldenhour and baby of Charlotte spent Easter here visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, M, H, Rldenhour, Mr. and Mrs, Everette Gales spent last week in Nashville, Tenn., visiting the latter’s broth- er, Marvin Spry, who Is a stu­ dent at George Peabody college. Mr. Spry accompanied them home for the Easter holidays. Mr. and .Mrs. Frank McDaniel, Miss Helen Shore and Leroy Shore of Need More spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dallls Nichols. Mrs. Lawrence Miller has en­ tered the Rowan Memorial hos­ pital in Salisbury, where she will undergo treatment. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Benson and son Lynn of Charlotte spent Eas­ ter here at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. House and children of Charlotte spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. C. S. DeWecse spent Easter at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Don Breanch, who has been serving in the U. S. navy for the past three years, has been dis­ charged and is visiting with his wife and baby at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Alsbrqoks. Sunday dnner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg were .Mi,ss. .Elton.. Carter. .Mlss..Mlnnle Mathis and Miss Teenle Ellen­ burg, all of Lowery hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Logan^of Salis­ bury, Miss Celle Logan of Bur­ lington, and Butch Ellenburg of Ellis Cross Roads, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Copley and children of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ellenburg of Woodleaf. Miss Margaret Kirk, who is a student at Greensboro College, has returned to school after a five day spring holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kirk. Mrs. Fred Grumby, Jr. of Chil- llcothe, Missouri, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kirk and their daughter, Margaret, during the Easter holidays. The nation’s wheat farmers, not sure to the outcome for the 1846 crop and not liking present prices, are not rushing wheat to market despite the apparent ur­ gency ofthe world food situation. The House agriculture com­ mittee has voted unanimously for the withdrawal of subsidy pay­ ments to meat packers. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ioday's tattern Ladd-Gaither Announcement Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ladd of Harmony, R. 1, announce the marriage of their daughter, Edith Louise, to Robert Lester Gaither of Mocksville, R. 1. The wedding was solemnized Saturday, April 20, at 6 p.m. at the home of the bride’s former pastor, Rev. Jack H. Cooke, i\ow pastor of Boulevard Methodist church, Statesville. The bride wore a suit of aqua with black and white accesso­ ries. Her corsage was of red rosebuds. She is a graduate of Harmony High school and is now employed by Crescent Knitting mills, Statesville. Mrr- Gaither, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gaither, recently re­ ceived his honorable discharge fro.m the U. S. Navy, after three years service with 18 months overseas. Only close relativea and friends attended. They are making their home at 912 Boulevard, Statesville. The CIO strike against equip­ ment manufacturers has been settled but full-time operation for several months will be re­ quired to offset reduced output due to the strike. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—Two Jersey and one Guernsey milk cows. See Ivan W . Ijames, Mocksville, route 1.4-26-ltp FOR SALE—John Deere cultiva­ tor. May be seen at Georse Evans home three añiles west of Mocksville on Statesville highway. 4-26-3tp FOR SALE — Model A Ford in good running condition. Phone 189J, Mocksville, or Box 115, Mocksvllle. S. S. Short. 4-26-ltp. Pattern 9103, a nightgown with jacket, sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16, gown 314 yards 39-inch. Send TW ENTY CE3NTS 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, S’TYLE 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. I NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS Meet me at the following times and places: ^McTridaAprir2^e;;^¥fIlerd~sfore 1 9 'X m'.-hoon •Tj'am iF'Cr^ Roads 12:15-1:15: Center church 1:30-3 p.m.; Calahaln 3:15-4:15; County Line service station 4:30-5:30; Stroud service station 5:45- 6:30. Tuesday, April 30—Charlie Smoot store 10-2 p.m.; Charlie Thorne home 2:30-3:30; Sanford Green store 4-5:15; Maxie Swice­ good store 5:30-6:30. Wednesday, May 1—Farmington 10-4; Oak Grove service sta­ tion 4:30-6. Thursday, May 2—At my home in evening after 5 pin. Walter L. Call, Rabies Inspector FARM NEEDS We suggest to the farmers of this section that they drop into our store when in town. Many items are scarce—but you might find some hard-to-get article you need. Scarce merchan­ dise does not stay long. TOBACCO m V E R $92.70 Two-row—just a few left PRESTO COOKERS PRESSURE COOKERS 7-qt, capacity $12.50 $18.90 HYBRID SEED CORN, BUSHEL, $10 T-23, which is recommended and ap­ proved by N. C. Dept, of Agriculture for this area. UKIVERML MIUONG MACHINE $179.50 Portable—two units Ideal for small dairy ------•------ Some Furniture Items STUDIO COUCHES $65-$84.50 DINETTE SUITES $98 Solid Mahogany with 6 Chairs BASE ROCKERS $29.95 UP DINING ROOM SUITE $400 Solid Mahogany—made by Drexel—9 pieces Take advantage of these prices before furniture advances. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY Mocksville, N. C.