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05-May-Mocksville Enterprise
VOLUME XXIX “AU The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1946 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 8 HERE IS A GROUP OF 4 -H CLUB LEADERS IN OUR COUNTY Here Is a group of young 4-H club leaders. Front row, left to right, are Gene Dull, Carolyn Eaton, Sam Furches. Rear, left to right, Mary Biackwelder, Glenna Collette, Lou Oene Riddle. Gene Dull was county health king last year, Carolyn Eaton was county health queen. Sam Furches was chosen as the most outstanding 4-H calf club boy last year. Mary Biackwelder won the county soil con- aervation contest and last Thursday won .second place and a $50 hond in state contest at Elkin. Glenna Collette won the 4-H dress revue, liou Gene Riddle is president of the Mocksville club and was chosen the most outstanding club member In leadership. These fine young Davie boys and girls gave the program at the Rotary club last week. EARLY BIRD GETS THE WORM EVEN IN MAKING ALFALFA HAY Above are Luther Walker, well known Davie famier, and his son, Lester, gathering alfalfa hay from one of their highly pro ductive fields. The picture was made last week by Bill Kimrey, assistant county agent. The signiflcance of this picture is that the (Walkers are gettng in a line crop early and will get three or four more cuttings this year. In Davie last year about 225 acres were seeded to alfalfa, which is some four times the amount seeded in any previous year. Spme farmers state that the first cutting paid for the entire cost of the seeding. Charles S. Eaton * Dies In Hospital Charles S, Eaton, 64, of route' 2, died Tuesday morning at Davis hospital Statesville, where Ihe Jiad been a patient for the past month. He was the son of Alex W, Eaton and Eveline Ea ton, He married Miss Annie Green who preceded him in death. Survivors Include two sons, W. G, of Dallas, Texas, and John C. of Mocksville, route 2; one ■brother, Janies W . Eaton of route 2; two sisters, Mrs. T. A. Biack welder and Mrs. J. T. Sink of route 2; one uncle, D. R. Eaton of route 2 and several neices and nephews. Funeral services were held at Eaton’s Baptist church, follow ing a brief service at tho home, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock conducted by Rev. Dallas Rene- g-ar. Interment was in the curch cemetery. President Truman has propos ed a program to stabilize the United State wool Industry. Election Officials Are Named By Board Election officials have been chosen by the Davie county board of elections as follows, the first name being that of the registrar, the second that of the Democratic Judge and the third that of the Republican judge: North Calalialn; W , T. Fere- bee, T, W, Dwiggins, E, D, Ijames, South Calahaln; Claud Cart ner, Bruce Turner, Reid Towell, Clarksville: Macy Langston, Woodrow Howell, L<5nnie Driver, Cooleemee: A, L, Jordan, Jas, M, Summers, William Owens.. East Shady Grove: C. M, Markland, S, L, Hege, Jack Vog ler, Farmington: , Odell James, Vernon Miller, L, F, Brock, ■Fulton: Jacob Grubb, Ray Burton, F, P, Tucker, Jerusalem; J, L. Smith, Bob Cheek, Walter Wilson. Mocksville; Ray McClamrock, Jeff Cuudell, Atlas Smoot. West Shady Grove: Mrs, Joe Stafford, Marvin Jones, Thomas Browder. Notice to Relatives Of Dead Service Men All those having: relativc.s who are buried in this coun ty and who were members of any ot the armed forces of the country in any war are asked to sive llic name . and location of the grave to C. Spurgeon Anderson im mediately. ....Mr. Anderson is the new graves registration officer of the local post of the Ameri can Legion and the post de sires to place an American flag on each grave on Alay 30, Decoration Day. Davie Soldier Enjoys Trip to Switzerland Cpl. Bob Honeycutt, son ot Mr, and Mrs, F, W. Honeycutt of Mocksville, who is stationed in Italy, recently wrote his parents an interesting letter about a trip he made on a visit to Switzer land, He said conditions In Switzer land' reminded him of America, plenty of food, friendly people, beautiful scenery, fine buildings. He visited Luzerne, Berne, Zu rich, The trip took him 12 days and cost him about $100. Bob was enthusiastic about the trip that he said he would go back if he had the chance. On April 18 Bob talked to his parents over telephone from Trieste, Italy. SMOOT APPEALS FOR FOOD AID J, N, Smoot, emergency food manager for Davie County, ap peals to the people of tlie county to do all in their power to help relieve this dreadful situation of want and famine In our foreign lands. In White House mail rooms to day the volume of mall from for eign lands Is heavy. The letters come from all parts of the world. These are letters from people who have lived In the path of war and they write such things as, “My children are hun gry . , "I cannot find enough food , , .” "TB took our two girls , . .” Tlie following is a letter from a Greek citizen: "I am a poor family man of 50 years of age and I am unable to work because of the mistreat ment 1 suffered when captured, I have nowhere to lay my head, I cannot get enough food to per mit me to do what little work I can find, and I am barefooted. Having learned from the news papers that you are a protector of the weak . . . I decided it would be useful to ask you for help, praying to the Almighty to keep you and your people healthy, prosperous and happy,” “The truly generous Is the truly wise, and he who loves not others lives unblest.” SHADV GROVE FROGR^IVI Tho elementary grades of Shady Grove school will give their commencement program Friday evening, beginning at 8 'o’clock. The primary grades will give an operetta, "Naughty Little Peter,” The grammar grades will present a play, "Just Plain Dot,” The public is cor dially Invited, ROTARY HEAD W. M. PENNINGTON OFFICERS NAMED BY ROTARIANS At the annual election of of ficers of the Mocksville Rotary club last Tuesday W. M. Pen nington, first vice-president, was named president to succeed J. K. Sheek, D, C. Rankin was ad vanced from second to first vice-president and Jim H, Thompson was elected second vice-president. Tliomas Jeffer son Caudell, the elTlclent secre tary-treasurer, was re-elected. Two new members of the board of directors were also elected and they were R, B. San ford, Sr., and Rev. Henry C. Sprinkle. Burt Weaver of Spray, district governor, was present at the meeting and made the talk. He praised the club for its work since Its organization, admon ished members to have a well- balanced activities including good programs, sponsorshp of community projects and main tenance of good fellowship. Guests included Ralph Bow den, junior Rotarían, Pick Haw kins of High Point, Ralph S. Church of Winston-Salem and Henry D. Hoyt of Greensboro. Ladles of the Presbyterian church served a roast beef din ner with strawberry shortcake. The Presbyterian women have consented to serve the club dur- hig May. Governor Weaver was present ed by the club president, Mr. Sheek. Helen Brown Has Perfect Record Helen Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Watt Brown of route 3, has not missed a day at school since she entered eight years ago. The first two and a half years she went to Cana, where Mrs. Lola Etchlson was her teacher. She came to Mocksville in the third grade and has been at tending here since that time. At present she is in the eighth grade, Mrs. Leslie Daniel teacher. Primary School Will Give May Day Program Mocskvllle primary school will give a May Day program on May 7 at 1:30 pm. Mona Jo Slier will be Queen of May. Other features of the program will be .attendants to the queen, folk games, rhythm band. May pole. The public Is Invited. Music is under the direction of Mrs, Kate Dobbs, Britain launches prosperity drive to spur reconversion. HEREftTHERE VFW MEETING Veterans of Foreign Wars wlll'meet tonight, Friday, at the courthouse at 8 p.m. and tho la dles’ auxiliary of the organiza- 'tlon will meet at the same time' in the Junior Hall. The state president, Mrs. Mae Cook of Winston-Salem, will be present at the women’s meeting, as well as ErwS bH'de 'from 'HoiI'ancTTvT^o recently joined her husband here. OPERETTA The children of tlie primary grades at Smith Grove school present on operetta, "Cinder ella in Flower Land,” Friday evening at 8 o’clocic at the school. The public is Invited to attend. SUPPER There will be a free supper given at the Advance community building on Saturday night. May 4, sponsored by the W . S, C, S. of Elbaville church. A free will offering will be taken. The pub lic Is cordially Invited. FARMINGTON P. T. A. The Farmington P. T, A, will meet May 6 at 8 p, m,, last meet ing of tlie year. New officers will be installed and delegates to the state convention will be heard. Class rooms will bo open for In spection by visitors, A social hour will be held a>t the close of the meeting. CHICKEN SUPPER There will be a chicken sup per at the Smith Grove church hut Satiu-day night. May 4, There will be hot dogs, home made cakes and pies for sale. The public Is Invited. THEATRE PARTY Mrs, Frank Fowler entertained 42 guests last Wednesday after noon at a party at the Princess theatre when a preview of the picture, "Seventh Veil,” was shown. The picture is highly recommended for adult enter tainment, particularly those who love music, since the mu sical background is furnished by the London Symphony Orches tra. COACH J. C. Jones, superintendent of the REA, was the coach of Miss Mary Biackwelder, 4-H club member who won second place in the state contest In Elkin last week for the best essay on soil conservation. Miss Johnson Gives Recital Miss Marie Elizabeth Johnson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, P. J, Johnson of Mocksville, was pre sented In her senior piano re cital by ihe Greensboro college school of music on Friday night, April 26, in Odell memorial au ditorium, Greensboro college, A candidate for the B. M, degree In piano. Miss John.son included the following numbers on her program: Mozart's Sonata in A Major; Cyril Scott’s Danse Negre; Dohnanyl’s Rhapsody, Op. 11, No. 3; and Beethoven’s Concerto No, 5 (Emperor), For the latter Mark Hoffman, dean of the school of music, was at a second piano. LEGION ELECTS OFFICERS AND APPROVES PLANS FOR BUILDING COMMANDER C. F. MERONEY, Jr. DAVIE BOYS DISCHARGED The following additional Da vie boys were recently dis charged from military service: T-5 Ivan H, Cope, route 1, Ad vance. Pvt. Batry S, Smith, route 2, Pfc. Howard G, James, Farm ington. Pvt. George E, Merrell, Jr„ R, 2, Sgt, Abner R. Steele, R. 4, T-5 William H. McDaniel, Jr., route 2. Pvt. Kenneth S, Carter, Mocksville. Those discharged from the navy Included: Fireman 1-c Roy Seabon Bar ney, route 2, Advance. Fireman 1-c Thurmond Ed-'* ward Dull, route 1, Cana. Pfc, (Marine) Doutlilt Klmber Whitaker. Coxswain Alden Fletcher Myers, route 1, Advance, Seaman 1-c Granville Hobson Spry, Jr., Cooleemee, Storekeeper 3-c Calvin Cowles Sanford, Mocksville. Seaman 1-c Martin Germer Foster, Mocksville, Seaman 1-c Dawes Hutchens, route 2, Storekeeper 3-c Vemon Mc Kinley Dull, route 1, Cana, Announce Winners In Scout Camporee In the Davie District Campo- ree held at the Cooleemee base ball park on April 27 there were four troops participating. Troop No, 32 of Cooleemee won second and third place in two events. Troop NO; 33 of Cooleemee won second place In one event. Troop No. 36 of Farmington won one first, one second and one third In three events. Troop No, 75 of Mocksville won seven first and one second In eight events. All torops were not qualified In four events. Judges at the contests Included E, C, Morris, Ike Huske and “Cotton” Moody, B, W. Hackney, Jr., handled the con tests. All teams winning first, sec ond and third places in any event are eligible to represent their troop In the Council Cam poree to be held at Camp Uwhar- rle on May 11, CANCER FUND The Princess theatre collect ed $150,87 during their six day collection period for the cancer drive, states Frank Fowler, owner. Officers of the local American Legion post were elected at a meeting last Friday night and plans were approved for the pro posed community club house in Rich park, C, F, Meroney, Jr., was named commander to Succeed H. M. Ar nold. Other officers named in- 'Clue';'"” Vlce=commttnder;— Mrsr- Margaret Craven, vice-com mander, Harley Graves: vice- commander, J. E, McDaniel; ad jutant, Sam Howard; finance officer, Grady Ward; service of ficer, Fred Leagans; assistant service oflicer, Robert S. Mc Neill; guardianship officer, Fred Leagans: sergeant-at-arms, J. R. Bowles: chaplain, W. M. Pennington; historian, Nell Holthouser. Athletic officer, Prank Stroud, Jr.; child welfare oflicer, R. P. Martin; Americanism officer, Robert S. McNeill; graves reg istration oflicer, Spurgeon An derson; employment officer, Bill LeGrand: boys’ state officer, Robert S, McNeill; Boy Scout of ficer, Lester Martin, Jr,; mem bership chairman, George Evans; publicity officer, Fred Leagans; oratorical contest oHl- cer, P. H, Mason. The post now has 131 mem bers. Members pralsèd the un tiring work done for the legion by “Doc” P. H. Mason, retiring adjutant, who has served for a number of years, Grady Ward, a member of the building committee, presented blueprints and ah architect’s drawing of the proposed club house, Very shortly a brochure of the plans and buildings will be printed and mailed through out the county, a preliminary step in the raising.of funds for the building. The brochure will show the plans In detail. LIBRARY ADDS " 50 NEW BOOKS The following 50 books were added to the shelves of the Da vie county library during the past week: Friday’s Child; Night Has a Thousand Eyes; Beleaguered City; Talk About Russia; In the Same Boat; Fun With Electrons; Vicious Pattern; Winter Wheat; The Foxes of Harrow; Chal lenged Land; Procession of the Gods; Technique of Handling people; Activity Book for School Libraries: Imitation of Christ; Vast Horizon; Their First Igloo; Many Moons; Tagalong Tooloo; Pago’s Sky Ride; Long Christ mas; Peach Blossom: Land ot the Polish People; Snow Treas ure; From Star to Star; Golden Treasury; Twenty-Five Plays for Children; Sapphiria and thé Slave Girl; Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll; Tyak of the Incas; Un bidden Guests: Homecoming: Twenty Years at Hull House; Michael the Colt; Seventeen; Democracy Under Pressure; Good Troopers All; Human Treasure; Cro.ssroads for Pene lope; Guide to Model Aircraft: Unfinished Symphony; Thirty Famous One-Act Plays; Theater Shoes; Second Carrot from the End; Wake Up and Live Ivan- hoe; That Country Called Vir ginia; Life and Times of Simon Bolivar; Scarlet Button, Nlco- demus; Little Bear Island. PAGK 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, M A^ 3, IMS A R C H IT E C T 'S P LA N FO R P E R M A N E N T U .N . SITE x^. fW W f*y .. « üssáto^.v: . rW-wiS»- ^ W ITH NEW YORK IN THE LEAD as a prospectivo pcnnaiicnt site for tlic U. N., the above plan ot Archilcct iVySnar Etnliury again is being given considevation. Embury is now remodel ing tile New Y'oric building, on the oid World's Tnir grounds, selected as’ temporary quarters ior II. N. General Assembly meetings. He submilted the design shown here when the Alaniiattan area was first given consideration some montiis ago. In this original plan, the New Yori< build ing, where tiie sessions would be held, is center .-d in the bacl<ground and it would look out on modernistic units, plus landscaped grounds, gardens and fountains. CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlle Banir __liart.-aiid._.‘ion,-nan—EdwUv,—of- ■Eork, wore dinner gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson Sunday. Mrs. Tayse, who suflorod a stroke last week, remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and lamily and Miss Jennie Dyson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kimmer and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Boger at Hanes. Mrs. Virginia'Bowles returned home last week from a trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs, Clay Tutterow and son, Jimmie, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. L. M, Tut terow, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Klzer on Country Club road Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, H, W. Tutterow and family of Dukevlllo spent a while Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs, L, M, Tutterow. Betty Ann Harpo spent Mon day night with Anne and Linda Owlngs at Mocksvlllc. Mr. and Mrs, Wade Dyson vis ited Mr, and Mrs, W. M, Seaford Sunday night, Mr, and Mrs, Millard Latham and children of Cana visited Mr, and Mrs, E, G. Walker Sunday.' Mrs, Sam Anderson and ■. daughter. Prances, of Calahaln, visited Mr, and Mr.s. W, C, An derson Monday, Those visiting Mr, and Mrs, Martin Latham Sunday after noon wore, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ab. Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Everotte Latham and children of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and Bennie of Ephesus. It Is cxpected that 50,000 acres of cotton will be planted this year to the new Empire strain of lint developed in Georgia. Lights And Poultry Provide Egg Profit Electricity takes much of the labor out of poultry and egg 4>j:Dducl:iDii,-accordtog-to—Wv-J- Rldout, Extension agricultural engineer at State College. Rldout said that all poultry houses should be adequately wired to provide twilight lights, water heating element and elec tric brooders as a regular part of the chicken production pro gram on every farm. The first consideration is mak ing efficient use of electricity the engineer said, Is the pro vision of proper wring from the service entrance box to tho poul try house. He suggested that nothing smaller than a two-wire No. 8 cable would suffice, adding that If the distance from the switch box to the poultry house Is greater than about 150 feet, tho size of tho wire shbul be hicreassd. It was reminded that a time clock for automatic control of lights can be added to the elec trical project at little added ex pense, Rldout also observed that a lighted poultry house Is less likely to be burglarized, "The use of electricity In broil er production does not end with the electric brooder Itself," Rld- oiit added, "It can easily be ad apted to the preparation ot the broiler for market through the use of an electric picker and waxer, Instruments sure to gay good dividends to owners of larger flocks, '•Elcctirlc water warmers, to keep the fowls’ water at an even temperature the year-round, will prove particularly valubale In boosting egg production," Rldout concluded. Cigarette prices, contrary to the general trend, were not In creased during the war. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By Rutli Current N. C. Stale Cuiiege The new 80 percent extraction flour should otter no problem In home baking, the food special .ists tell us. The cook who has been making good biscuits with the tlour which has been on the market can continue to use the same recipes and methods with the now flour, the specialists suggest; (1) Follow your own recipe as usual, unless the man ufacturer gives specific direc tions on tho package tor his par ticular flour; (2) If the dough or batter seems a little soft with the familiar recipe, try using a little less liquid and a bit more flour In the mixture. These are minor adjustments that some of the new flour may need, If the products do not quite come up to your family’s- standards. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE P R E V IE W O F SU M M ER B ^ A C H W EA R Y'OU’IX BE SEEING these suits at your favorite beach. Char lotte Black (kneeling) is pictured wearing a sun suit thai can be converted Into a swim suit by removing the detach able wrap skirt, Sandra Nelson, the recliner, wears a suit litat is also adaptable for swimming by removing tiie skirt. Tile scene is Aliami Beach, Fla, One good way to space and share wheat Is to use more po tatoes and less bread tor tho energy food In family meals. Po tatoes arc now plentiful and at present prices are an Inexpen sive energy food. Penny for penny, potatoes ofior more fuel value than any other vegetable. Potatoes are no more "fatten ing’’ than broad. One medium- sized potato and one thick slice ot bread (or two thin slices) both have about 100 calories. It Is the gravy, butter or other fat used on potatoes that pile up calories—and put on pounds, Potatoes flt Into any meal— breakfast, dinner, or sujjper. For breakfast, a favorite potato dish Is potato pancakes. To make enough pancakes for a family of 5 or 6, grate 2 cups ot raw po tatoes and put Immediately Into '/4 cup ot milk. Add 1 egg, beat en slightly, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, and It desired, 1 tablespoon finely chopped on ion, Drop from a tablespoon onto a greased pan. Cook until well browned and crisp on both sides. . Servo hot. DULIN Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavls and son, Tommy, of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daughters ot Mocksvllle, Miss Hazel Dunlap Miss Hazel Foster, Douglas Orrell and P. R, Dunlap of Hanes Philip and Hubert Bar ney, Mrs. Thurman Foster and Connie visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster Sunday. Little Jackie McCulloh is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster, Flossie and Shelby Jean Foster ot Cooleemee, Roy Foster and daughter, Linda, Mr. and Mrs. T, A. Foster and daughter, Con nie, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, W, T, Foster, There will be preaching at Dullns church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Shelby Jean Foster of Coolee mee spent Saturday night with Connie Poster. Use An Enterprise Want Ad. Every Tobacco Row “A Little Terrace” T. L, Copley, boss ot the Ra leigh Soil Conservation Experi ment station and Inventor of the "string row’’ method of bed ding crop rows, declares that every tobacco row should be “a little terrace,’’ Fourteen years of careful study In soli drainage and ero sion control at the experiment station have produced three signlllcant results, Copley said; 1. Land needs very little slope to drain well; a slope In the land ot six Inches every 100 feet will provide completely ad equate drainage. 2. Soli loss to erosion In creases rapidly with the In creased slope of the land; drain age, however. Is not Improved It the sldpe Is greater than 12 Inches per 100 feet. 3. Greatest soli loss occurs In all crops during’ June, July and August when rains are hardest. A single summer hard rain was observed to wash away more soil than all the other combined rains occurring during tho year. On the strength of these prac tical, simple observations, Cop- Icy advises that each row In a tobacco fleld (or any other row crop) be bedded with the con tour of the land, in the same pattern as the terrace. This usage will enable cach row to provide its own drainage and at the same time will prevent ero sion. Recommended to stop tho heavy soil loss In summer are; use a program of rotation In strip cropping; more Intensive use of summer legiunes; heavier crops of winter legumes (so that- when they are turned under there will bo a heavier sod to hold the land); avoid straight rows. Hybrid corn Is expected to pro vide a $3,000,000 a year seed busi ness In North Carolina by 1950. 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. IT m G F R O G E E S S » A .m i]M O III Our three advanced industries . . . textiles, tobacco, and furniture . . . were founded by natives of the Piedmont, at a time when inertia, poverty, and backwardness gr'pped their area. These pioneers were poor men . . . but they were endowed with fortitude to hang on to their ideas, and with faith that endured despite setbacks qnd discouragements. In a log barn, an improvised shed, a cellar, or on attic, they worked with their hands . . . denied themselves comforts. They had no chambers of com merce or state industrial departments . . . no roads that v/ould be classed os passable today. n But each had his iJea, and together they opened a new industrial frontier for the nation. The Duke Powei Company pioneered along with the textile, tobacco, and furniture industries. Today we are ex panding our facilities for a new genera tion, as active and os able os its fore bears . . . with even greater opportunities / ^ ■to plant progress and prosperity in the Piedmont. '1 1 ^ DUKI^ POWER COMPANY FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES SERICEA, A FIVE FIELD CROP It controls erosion, makes hay, grazing, produces seed and Improves soil. It has more protein than alfalfa, will grow where ■ alfalfa would have no chance. Joe Smith, near Fork; E, C. Tatum, Cooleemee; T. R, Green, near Mocksville, and Cllnard and Ruil, near Bixby, have grazed It and like It fine. Paul Stroud, E. C. Lagle and J. N. Smoot, near County Line; Joe Smith, near Pork; N. B. Dyson and T. K. Green, near Mocks- ivllle, and Dan and John Albert Miller, near Jerusalem Church, each are pleased with serlcea for hay. -__JT, ja„AngeJl,-E..jC-Tatum,J!.-C_JMQrxL'i,..E[ml.JSir.QUd.iind_Eaul Biackwelder each haye been successful In saving seed. STRIP CROPPING This Is a practical way of controlling erosion, balancing crop rotations and building up yields. E. C. Tatum, Bill and T. R, Green and W. C. Parks are using ■trip cropping and like it quite well. FOUR CORNERS Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Lowery Sun day were West Lowery of Char lotte, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Low ery of Mooresvllle, Miss Louesta Lqwery of Winston-Salem, John ny Fields of Mooresvllle, Mrs, Rhodesia Masten and Miss Deon Lowery of Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. A. C. Ratledge made a busi ness trip to Winston-Salem Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shore are spending some time with Mr. Shore’s parents. He was re cently married to a Miss Cam eron of Mobile, Ala. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette, Mr. and lilrs. Robert Davis, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy and Mr. and Mrs. C. e. Dull. Mr and Mrs. Cortez Lowery and sons, Bill Gilbert and Win- dell, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Lowery Wednesday. Miss Bettle Jean Shelton spent Saturday night with Miss Helena Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, visited G. T. Baity during the week end. Mr. and Mrs, Leon Baity vis ited Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Joyner Sunday night. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Restrlnglng Beads All Work Guaranteed STRATFORD’S JEWELERS Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE TO AIL DOG OWNERS Meet me at the following times and places: Monday, May 6—Fletcher Willard store, 10 a.m,-3 p.m. Yadkin Valley church, 3:30-5; M, A. Hartman store, 5:30-6:30. Tuesday, May 7—Redland, Duke Smith store, 10-2; Smith Grove, Paul Bowles store 2:30-6:'30. ‘‘ Bring your dogs to my home Wednesday and Friday nights after 6 o’clock. Walter L. Call, Rabies Inspector IN N O I^F H CA R OLIN A More people drink Atlantic Ale and ^cer th ^ any other. It must be... NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. w. M cClellan W . s. Seamon, near Salem church, in cooperation with the Middle Yadkin District has two nice meadow strips he seeded last year. One is .seeded to serlcea lespedeza and the other is seed ed to grasses and clover. These meadow strips will make hay and are being used to carry off sur plus water from terraces. Sidney Prather, near County Line, ussd to use his side ditches to carry off surplus water. These ditches had excessive fall and actually promoted erosion. Re cently he built terraces as nice as anybody with a small tractor and plow. He Is emptying the terrace water on a serlcea mea dow strip that he had already established. He says he now sees why the Soil Conservation Serv ice wanted him to put in a meadow strip as he liad a definite need of it to empty water on. He alBW'g:ets"hay“ironr"the-mea'dow strip. , J. G. Crawford, near Coolee mee, has a nice stand of Ladlno clover on two acres of land. He sowed this clover for a seed patch and expects to sow more after he gets his own seed. This Is ad visable as the seed- sell for around $2,50 per pound, J. C. Jones, Wade Stroyd and Mr. York recently limed, fer tilized and seeded five acres of Ladlno clover and grasses on Mr. Jones’ farm near Davie Academy. This late seeding was done on wet cold land. They plan to sow about this much more this fall. “Remember the May rainstorm last year, it's destruction of uil- protected fields and try to pre vent such future damage. Merchants Win Fifth Straight The Mocksville Merchants won their fifth straight victory ot the season last Saturday as Howard Danner held Fork to 3 hits while striking out 13 men. Mocksville ' ab г h Cozart, 3b .................5 0 1 Latham, ss .................4 0 2 G. Tomlinson, lb .......4 0 0 Smoot, c ....................2 1 0 C. Tomlinson, 2b .......3 0 0 Fink, cf ......................2 1 2 Danner, p ................. 4 0 0 Bowles, rf .................2 0 0 Short, If ....................3 1 1 Wilson, c ....................1 0 0 Bowden, rf .................1 0 0 S. Short, I f ................... X 0 0 Total .......................... 32 3 6 Fork ab г h Bailey, ss ...................4 0 0 S, McDaniel, •2b"ii.......... 4 0 2 B. Green, p ................., 3 0 0 J. Bailey, If ................. 4' 0 0 Sldden, rf ..................... 3 0 0 Jones, 3b ....................4 0 0 Wyatt, cf ..................., 4 0 1 H. Barnhart, c ..........3 0 0 . Barnhart, lb ............3 0 0 Total ....................32 0 3 H a s B rie f R eu n io n IT PAYS TO AIIVEHTISE Flying across the Atlantic in an attempt to rcavh the bedside of her dying htishand, Mrs. Doris Grisgsby (above), won the race, but only in time to see her hus band die a half hour after her arrival at Canip Kilmer, N. J. The husband, Sgt. Orvln Gargsby of Fortuna, Calif., a tubercular sufferer was near death when his English bride was Informed of his condition. Modern Pig Pens Save Hogs For Mart Even pigs have gone modern. Granted, the hog does not yet require a bed lamp for reading detective stories but W, J, Rldout, agricultural engineer of the State College Extension Service, said that the use of electlclty in the pig pen will guarantee a higher percentage of porkers for mar ket, “Electricty for pig brooding Is a new thing to most of us,” Rld out declared, "Yet, an electric pig brooder can be installed for as little as $2,50. Records show that from one to two pigs per litter can be saved from freezing and mashing through the use of an electric brooder. If the pig is valued at $10, the cost of the brooder would be returned four times through its protection of one litter. "An electric pig brooder is nor mally built in triangular shape so that it will fit in one corner of the farrowing pen. It should be strongly built and placed about 18 Inches above the pen floor. A hole 10 Inches In dia meter Is made through the cen ter of thetrlangle'lnto which an ordinary metal light reflector is fitted. The reflector Is plugged with a weather-proof socket which will accommodate a 200- watt Incandescent bulb of the type commonly used in the home. Wiring can be led from the near est farm outlet. (If the farm has not yet been wired for electricity consideration of the pig pen should be Included in the wiring plan), “Since the electric load in troduced by the brooder will be very small, its use will not cause concern for the efficient opera tion of other electrical implem- ments. Unless the wire must be run a great distance, a No. 12 weather-proof wire is , recom mended.” North Carolina’s home dem onstration clubwomen made 35,124 articles of clothing and knitted 5,570 others for the Red Cross last year. ELBAVIILE EIR E M IN IS T ER R ETU R N S TO U .S . ARRIVING IN NEW VORK ABOARD the Queen Mary is the U. S. Minister to Eire, Mr. David Gray, and hLs wife, who looks very happy to be home again. Mrs, Gray is Mrs. Eleanor RooseTelt’s aunt. Mr. and Mr.i. Fred Smith of Smith Grove, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood, Sr., Mrs, Charles Garwood, Jr,, and Miss Julia Williams all of Radford, Va, were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Hege, Mr, and Mrs, M, K, Routh and children of East Bend, Miss Ann Meachum and friend Al Love of Winston-Salem, were Easter guests of their mother, Mrs, Mary Meachimi, Mr. and Mrs, J, Z. Zimmerman spent last week end In Salisbury visiting Mr. and Mrs, Louie Brad- well. Mrs. Sam Cope and - children of Baltimore, Md„ are spending some time at home. Mr, and Mrs. S. L. Hege and Mrs, C. M, Markland spent Fri day in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Markland have moved in the Elbavllle neighborhood, Mrs. F. A. Lackey, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Adams of Newton, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fisher of Mooresvllle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn visited Mr. and Mrs. L. R. West at Windy City Sunday after noon. Bobby Hege spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mark land last week. Pfc. William Robertson of Ft. McClellan, Ala., is on a furlough home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and Mrs. Addle Mae Carter of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mrs. Alex Tucker spent Satur day night with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berrler and children of Lexington, vis ited Mrs. T. J. Ellis Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and Bill Ellis attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Rose Raymer, at Anderson, S. C., Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler of Winston-Salem were gusets of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, C, W . Hall and son, Teddy, made a business trip to Winston-Salem Thursday. Bill Kester of High Point spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge, Through March 31, the Com modity Credit corporation had completed loans on 59,664,440 bushels of wheat in the amount of $80,204,527. Birts. In the face of growing short ages, Congress is expected to consider soon the rehnposltlon of wartime food controls. STOP SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM O u ltk « ■ " » « » ro u t« . T h o u ia n d i a cclaim th e w o n d erfu l new d lie o v e rv — iA K I N 'S * D RO PS w h ich h o i b ro u gh t them te lle f th o * n ev er th o u g h t p o iilb lt. G et L A K IN 'S * D RO PS to d a y on o a u a ro n te * • ( lo tlila c tle n a r yo u r m o n ey b ack ,LAKEN’S 9 DROPS (On Stim At A ll Drug StOfM , A и-тЛ to suit the nitisl exacting fcmiiiiiw tiisic . . . thin I)c Luxe mtiilel Elgin. Thh handsome Elgin fíe Laxo will be imntcil hy lota vj men. If'e liatv some now. I t ’s been a long time since we could show you Elgin Watches. But now wc have some of these American-made watches —watches long famous for accuracy now more beautiful than ever. Expcct a lot when you see them. These new Elgins live up to your greatest expectations. "to- , MADE IN AM ERICA BY AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN S t r a t f o r d ’S “DEPENDABLE JEWELERS” Expert Watch Repairing Mocksville, N. C. A V bflrtA ftV U W H W W yW U ^A W bV yV W b№ W A W Vi№ V W iW k%V W iflA Vi i V A W A W■ w w w ^ w y w I # ' «DEGREASER WITHOUT SCOURING, WITHOUT SCRUBBING, WITHOUT RUBBING J. C. Degreaser dissolves grease. Old-fashioned abrasives are no longer needed to clean the greasiest pot, pan, or roaster. . . Just fill them with hot water, add a few spoonfuls of I. C. Degreaser, 10 minutes later the grease is gone! Try I. C. Degreaser for the other unpleasant kitciien jobs. To clean the oven ot range with out hard, tiresome tubbing, just wipe on I. C. Degreaser with a cloth, wait 5 minutes, then wipe oif the grease and dirt. And, have you tried this amazing NEW way to wash dishes? Scrape disiies as usual, place them in sink or dishpan, pour in a few spoon fuls of I. C. Degreaser, fill with hot water, wait 10 minutes, tlien you can rinse the dishes clean under the hot water faucet. You will find that even bacon and egg dishes arc completely cleaned, that I, C. Degreaser has removed even stubborn lipstick stains. Try I. C. Degreaser. See how much time and work it saves you! Pint................$ .95 Q u art................. 1.59 A 1« eioiüÁyí 4th at Tracie D Winston-Salem, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 3, 194Ä THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. RESOLVING DIFFERENCES We have been through a period of conflict, from which we have emerged with all of us wondering where the values are. No one seems to have gained; everyone seems to have lost something. Now Is the time for all of us to surrender some of our pride and prejudice and look at some honest facts, and endeavor to resolve our differences into some sort of unity In which we all shall work for greater production and Wider distribution. The two will have to go together. We ought to take a good look at each other, and dis- cover one another for what we are, and not some monster, of imaginative creation. In the world of management we find, not a group of men bent on exploitation, but men whose talent and effort are directed towards discovery and utilization of those things which will enrich human life. Among them are a few undisciplined men whose greed reflects discredit upon the whole, and wlho make it hard for the majority to practice their own high ideals. The talent and effort of the good men have opened up oppor tunities for many, and hav emade the working man In America to enjoy more comforts and conveniences than any working men the world over. On the other hand, we need a new look into the world of labor. Too many of us are trying to live today and think fifty years ago. In all probability there may be Communists in the ranks of the CIO and other labor groups as It is the policy of Communism to bore from within, and they would slip in if possible. But the majority of CIO people are our neighbors, good men and women earnestly and honestly seeking to better their condition and that of their working neighbors. They are not Ignorant, blood thirsty revolutionists, but good Americans with many true Christians among them. The top leaders are not Com munists, and they are not ignorant. Tlaeir program Is not a revolution by force, but one of progress through enlight enment. In fact, it is something of a Christian crusade. It would be folly to deny mistakes and excesses, but be fore we get anywhere In resolving our differences we must be honest with each other, and throw away the hobgoblin masks. Calling cach other bad names is a confession of weakness. Let us be sensible and neighborly. On that basis we can get somewhere. ALL TOGETHER NOW While we must never forget the part we play in world affairs, we must not forget that the part we play there depends upon the part we play in our community. In fact, making the community what It should be is the BEST and most effective contribution which we can make to world affairs. We must all labor to make this community a place wGiich enriches the minds and hearts of all Its people, and having done that the minds and hearts of individuals will enrich and enoble the place. We have our schools, church es, fraternal and social organizations, libraries, play grounds, etc. Let’s everybody endeavor to help make all these function. Little as we may realize it, each of these has a definite spiritual character, and a spiritual objective. Each and every one deserves our full support. RALEIGH HERALD News and Comment From the State Capital By Thompnon Greenwood Good Wool Profits Assured This Year Leland Case, vctemn anlmixl husbnnclvy export of the State Colleee Extension scrvico, has doclarert that “good wool prof its” are assured for North Car- oUna producers this year. The Commodity Credit corporation again Is supporting domcstlo wool prices, Case said, and all indications are that the demand for clear quarter wool will con tinue strong throughout the year. The state’s 194G wool clip “should bring growers about the same price as last year," or an overall average price of 50 cents per pound. . Clear wool In the Alleghany-Ashe-Watawga coun ty area averaged 54 cents per pound in 1945. Case ofTored the following list of 10 suggestions which he said were “sure” to help maintain wool prices; Have shearing equipment in good shape well in advance of clipping time; never shear when the sheep is wet; shear on a clean floor, avoiding straw or trash of any kind; avoid second cuts, clipping closely the first time and keeping the fleece un-' broken; tie each fleece with pa per twine, flesh side out; take all tags, dung locks out of the fleece, packing this together with sweepings in a separate bag; pack black, burry, dead, cotted wool or rejects of any kind In separate bags properly marked; keep fine or half-blood wool and lamb fleece separate from medium grades; store wool in a dry place, never on the ground or cement floor; market through a cooperative pool in order to get full market value for the product, escaping the farm-to-farm hucksters who operate at Uie farmers’ ex pense every year. Governor R. Gregg Cherry is having hundreds of visitors ev ery day this spring. With the rationing of gas gone and tires more plentiful, Raleigh has be come the center of attraction for high school students all over North Carolina — and they all call on Governor Cherry, and he shakes the hand of each and every one of them, be they black or white, Democrat or Republi can. By meeting them and snylng a few words to them, Governor Cherry is learning how much they know, and don’t know, about what is going on, and what has gone on, in State gov ernment. One day last week, Cherry de cided to ask each teacher bring ing students In to pick flve stu dents to answer some questions. In almost every case the visitors -missed ~the-questtons -whichthelr governor put to them. See If you could have answered them. Here are a few; Who Is your county’s member in the Legislature? Who is your slierlll? Who is your Congress man? How many Congressmen does North Carolina have? On the day the Governor was asking those questions, fate slipped in a class from Gaston County to see Gaston’s favorite and most famous son. The following questions were not answered: What townslilp do you live In? Name flve gov ernors of North Carolina. Who are North Carolina’s two U. S. Senators? Who is your Con gressman? Who is your clerk of court? Name your member of tho Legislature. Humorous, as always. Gover nor Cherry said: "When you name the flve governors, you can begin with Cherry.” However, the class flunked the exam, and the teacher blushed like all get-out. As the class left, the Governor turned to her and said: “Now, don’t you be embarrassed. They are a flne, intelligent group.” Later that afternoon, a group of Negro students came in from a high school In Elizabeth City. The teacher who was with them picked the flve students. The Governor began his queries, ask ing one girl if she was studying history. She replied that she was, and Governor Cherry be gan his questions. The girl couldn’t answer the first two. Cooleemee Will Have Community Sing Then come Join In a Commun ity Sing Sunday afternoon. May 12, at 3;00 o’clock at the school auditorium This is the final day of ob servance of National Music Week from May 5 through May 12. The choirs of the churches, music groups, choruses and glee clubs will render special num bers. There will also be oppor tunity for the congregation to take part In the assembly sing ing. The selections used will be old familiar hymns. In reality the program Is a “Festival of Church Music." Mrs. J. Ken neth Pfohl fi>om Winston-Sa lem, tlie president of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs, will give a talk on “Hym- nology" or the origin of music In the churches. How many kinds of wood are used in making a match? Two kinds—^he-would and she- would. Bride; I’m going to do all the cooking myself, honey bunny. What’s your lamble pie going to get for being so nice to you? Groom: My life Insurance, I’m afraid I and the teacher Interrupted: “Governor, she’s studying an dent history. This fellow here Is studying North Carolina his tory. He can answer your ques- iionsT*’----------------- The Governor turned to this student and asked him to name flve North Carolina governors. The student shot right back; "Gardner, Ehringhaus, Hoey, Broughton and Cherry.” This student also answered the questions as to U. S. Sena tors ,the name of his Congress man, etc. And then he con cluded with the State’s motto; “To Be Rather Than to Seem.” He gave it, by the way, in Eng- U.'sh. High school students com ing along now have very little truck with Latin. It certainly is a lost language in almost all North Carolina schools today. Most Raleighltes were glad to see Miss Jane Pratt appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late Congressman W. O. Bürgin. Most of tliem felt that the nom ination should have waited un til after the primary, but since it couldn’t they thought Miss Pratt was the natural choice for the place. They took this posi tion for two or three reasons. They wanted to see this State have one Congresswoman—since that seems to be the vogue around In many oi the progres sive states. They were sure that Miss Pratt knows more about the place than any body else. They wanted to see her obtain some little reward for her long years of patient service. Old Amos was walking along the street one morning with one of his arms In a sling. A white woman, who has often employed the old follow for odd Jobs, hap pened to meet him. “Why Amos, have you met with an accident?" "Yes, ma’am,” said Amos. “I did. I’s done up now, for sho. You see dls arm In a sling, ma’am ” "Why, yes. What happened to you?” “Miss’ Ida, I’ll be 71 years ol’ next harvest. I done see lots of trouble In my days, Miss' Ida, but by de Grace of Gawd I miss de kukluxers, an’ I miss de Whltecaps, Miss’ Ida, an’ I miss de Vigilance Committee, ,an’ de Paterollars. An’ now. Miss’ Ida, here In my old age dem wasln- ators ketch me.” HOLDS REVIVAL HERE Common Prudence At last the happy day arrived. Just before she was let off for, the afternoon, In time to dress for the ceremony, Oracle, the colored maid who was to be a bride that night, came to her employer, “Miss’ Kate, will you do me a favor?" "Of course, Grade. What is it?” “I got fo’ dollars and fifty cents. Miss’ Kate. Will you keep it for me 'til tomorrow?” “Why, yes . . . But I thought you were going to get married tonight.” “I am, ma’am: but you don’t expect I’m gwine to have all dat money In my room and me sleep- In’ wld a strange man!” About Face Gabble: “Marriage changes a man.” Blabble; “Doesn’t it? My hus band used to offer me a penny for my thoughts. Now he offers me fifty cents to shut up." Patient Explainer Stranger; “What's that whis tle blowing for?” Native: “There’s a fire some where.” Stranger; “But why do they blow the whistle for the fire?” Native: “They blow It for the water. They’ve already got tlie fire. See?” REV. JACK COOKE ____Accpidlngitp._amQ.uncemmt.hyJhe..pa5tQr,..DJC-.I.JB..mtc^ _______ revival services will begin at the local Methodist church on next Sunday to run for one week. The pastor will preach on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock but at 7:30 p.m. Sunday the sermon will be brought by Rev. Jack Cooke, pastor of Boulevard Methodist church In Statesville, who will preach each evening at 7:30 through , Friday. The Rev. Mr. Cooke accompanied Dr. J. S. Hiatt to the local church a few weeks ago for a special engagement. At that time he sang a solo and made a brief address and both the people and the pastor were so impressed with him that he was ashed to come for the revival. He Is a native of Malden, Is a graduate of High Point college and the Duke University school. He is said to be the only Methodist minister In the Statesville district who preaches to a crowded house on Sunday nights. The Rev. Mr. Cooke Is one of the very young men in the Western North Carolina conference, having been ordained an elder at the 1945 session of the conference. Before going to States ville last year he was pastor at Harmony, where he was very popular. PROGRAM FOR NATIONAL BOYS AND GIRLS WEEK Disrespectful Doctor; “At what joint did your friend have his arm amputated?” Lady: "Tliat’s a mighty disre spectful way to speak of a hos pital!" Mustard Plaster Sandwich “Doctah,” asked a lady of color, “Ah’s come to see ef yo’ am gwlne order Rastus oneo’ dem musta’d plastahs agin today.” “I think perhaps he had better have one more," answered the doctor. “Well, he says ax yo’ kin he have a slice o’ ham wld it, count of it’s mighty pow’ful prescrip tion to take alone,” No Hope Old Lady (to little boy smok ing a cigarette): “You’d better stop that, otherwise you will never become President.” Little Boy; “Aw, that’s all right lady. I’m a Republican anyway." To THE MODERN PIONEER, WHO IN THE SPIRIT OF HIS FOREFATHERS, SEEKS OPPORTUNITV IN A VIRGIN LAND, ALASKA- WITH ITS MODERATE COASTAL TEMPERATURES AND VAST NATURAL RESOURCES- IS A FRONT/ER VET 70 MASTERCÙ Just starting “If only our lives could be happy like they are in the movies!" sighed Mrs. Grumpy as she and her husband were leaving the theatre. “Didn’t you notice,” replied Mr. Grumpy, "tihat the pictures al ways end when the couples are married?” The observance of National Boys and Girls Week will come to a close In Cooleemee Satur day night with a program In the High School adltorlum at 8:00 o’clock, as follows: Program Music—Band. Music—Grammar Grade Cho rus. Music—High School Glee Club. Observance of Boys and Girls Week—Mrs, C. L. Isley, Scouting—B. W. Hackney. Award.s Music—Margaret Skinner, Best Citizen—G. R. Madison. Health Poster—Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour. Scliolarship—C. N. Spry Girls Scout—Erwin Cotton Mills. Boy Scout:— C. L. Isley. Essay Awards Sunshine — Its Relation to Health—Dr. Mordecal. Why Go to Church—By a min ister. Good Cltizeaiship—Erwin Cot ton Mills. Song, America—Audience. Benediction—Rev. C. E. B . Robinson. DISCHARGED CANDIDATE TOM WEBB, of Cooleemee, above, is a Democratic candi date for clerk of superior court. Walter Leon Eaton, BM 2-c, has been honorably discharged after serving 31 montiis with the USN. He spent 20 months overseas and Is entitled to wear the Paclflc-Asiatic, American Theatre, Philippine Liberation, World War n ribbons. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Eaton of 48 Davie street, Coo leemee. BISHOP PAUL B. KERN Bishop Paul B. Kern, author, educator and church statesman, will be the speaker over a re gional network of 39 radio sta tions May 5, on the Methodist Hour, which will originate from WSB, Atlanta, at 8:30 a.m. EST. This program is heard over W W N C, Asheville, WSOC, Char lotte, WPTF, Raleigh, WSJS, Wlnston-Salejn, at 8:30 a.m. D. H. Boney of Teachey has supplied virtually all of the seed stock for small fruit projects in the state this year. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES P je ^ iA jo * u d i - Q À n ii H. O. Vestal of Kenansvllle, arrived Monday afternoon to vJslt his sister, Mrs. J. E. Pritch ard, at the Methodist parsonage. Mr. Vestal’s daughter. Miss An nie Laurlo Vestal, who Is a Red Cross recreational worker at Fort McPherson near Atlanta, arrived early Tuesday morning. Mrs. Pritchard's sister, Lt. Com mander Sallie L. Vestal, for the past year chief nurse In the U.S. Naval hospital In Philadelphia, will be here several days yet be- lore leaving for the island of Guam, where she Is being sent to organize thp nursing division of a new medical center which the navy Is establishing there. Mrs. T. A. Wiliams of Graham spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cartner. Mrs. Z. N Anderson returned home last week end with Mrs. Pr««man Slye and family from Tacoma Park, Md., after the ..eivea had spent a week with Mr, and Mrs. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perry re turned to their home In Wash ington, D. C., last Friday after a visit with Miss Wlllle Mller. Mrs. Davis Potts of Asheboro spent last week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Miss Ivy Nail is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Bill Howard In Bethel. Mlrs. J. W. Bullard of DeFu- niak Springs, Fla., Mrs. P. G. Brown of Liberty, S. C„ Mrs. Je rome Melvin and son, Geddle, of Fayetteville spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel. Mr. and Mr^. C. M. Lancaster of Atlanta, Ga., spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot, Lettie Lindsay Sheek and Clarabel LeGrand will spend this week end in Columbia, S. C„ with Miss Elizabeth Epps. Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Freeman moved Tuesday Into their new home on Salisbury road. Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Price and J, G, Crawford attended the N, C. State conference for social service held In Winston-Salem this week. Mrs. Robert King, Mrs, Gaith er Sanford, Mrs, W, B, LeGrand, Mrs, J, F, Lowrance, Mrs, Cecil Morris, Mrs, W, H, Klmrey, Mrs, Charles Woodruff and Mrs W. B, Wilkins attended the meeting cf the Presbyterlal in North Wllkesboro Tuesday, Mrs, Charles ’ Woodruff spent Sunday In East Bend with her uncle, who Is 111, Mrs, Thomas L, Warren of Le noir and James Warren of Mars Hill college were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. R, Vance Davis iind children of Salisbury vis ited Mrs, W. M, Davis and Mrs, W , H, Howard Sunday at their ‘home on route 4, Dallas D, Davis, Mr, and Mrs, W , J, Davis of Hickory were guests last week of Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Dyson on route 4, Rev, and Mrs. J. H, Groce of Cana and Miss Hnzol Groce of Winston-Salem wore Sunday dinner guests 'of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Dyson. Mr. and Mrs, James Stone- 'iitreet have returned from their wedding trip and are living in an apartment in the home of Miss Wlllle Miller, Mrs, Robert King returned home Saturday from Richmond, Va, where she spent two weeks with her mother, Mrs, J, Frank Clement return ed home Saturday from Char lotte, where she has spent some time with Dr, and Mrs, Vance Kandrlck. Mrs, Kendrick aC' companled her home for the week end. Mrs. Arthur Dryden, W . A, Dryden both of Arlington, Va, and Mrs. Cary Caudell of V/al- lace spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Mr, and Mrs, O. C, McQuage, Miss Hazel Turner, who is a patient at Baptist hospital, in Winston-Salem, is improving, Mr, and Mrs. G. W, Yokeley of Winston-Salem were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, A. T, Grant, Mrs, Cecil J. Little and son, Joe, will leave Sunday for Clarks ville, Tenn, to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Stainbrook and her father, Joe Hamilton. Mrs, Dennis Silverdls, Dianna and Miss Frances Stonestreet were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Kosma in Concord. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craven moved Monday into an, apart ment in the home of Mr. and Mrs.” Зат~Нб^ё117" № Т '1В т ёг Swaim home, in North Mocks vllle. Mrs. C. H. McMahan Is Club Hostess The Pino and Farmington Home Demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. C. H, Mc Mahan Wednesday, April 24, with 19 members present. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Wade Furchess presided. Each member answered roll call with a household hint or news item. Miss Mackle stressed tlie Im portance of the District Home Demonstration meeting in June. She also gave a demonstration on the care of a sewing machine. All project leaders gave their re ports and clean-up week was a success. Mrs. D, K, McClamrock, re creation leader for the afternoon had a hat-trlmmlng and parade, Mrs. Floyd Dull won the prize. The club closed with the club collect. ■ Refreshments were servled by tho hostess. Miss Hazel Taylor Is Bride Of Grant Wagner Miss Hazel Taylor of Ruther ford and China Grove and Grant Sain Wagner of Mocksvllle were married Friday, April 20, at Con cord, Mrs, Wagner Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, S, B, Taylor of Rutherfordton, She Is a grad uate of Bowling Green College, Bowling Green, Kentucky and at present Is a member of the China Grovo high school faculty, Mr, Wagner, tho son of Mr, and Mrs, A, A, Wagner Is a grad uate of the Mocksvllle high school. He served overseas with the U, S, Army Eonglnoors corps. Prior to entering service ho was employed by Sanford Motor Co,, where he has now resumed his work. Miss Dyson Honor Guest Miss Lola Dyson was honor guest at a surprise birthday par- ty given Saturday night, April 27, at tho homo of Miss Lill Forrest, Route 3, Games were enjoyed and re freshments were served to the honoree. Misses Kat and Marie Poplin, Lib Forrest, Eleanor Morrison, Marie ^mlth, Jo Sparks, Ola Mae Billings, Dot Potts, Annie Ruth Frye, Etli- eleon Carter, Mesdames Reuben Morrison, Lester Sain, Lawrence Boger, Bill Sparks, William Jones, Eldron Billings, Darrel Smith, Pvt, Henry Cope, Paul Berrler, Llnney and Leslie Dy son, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Evans, Mr, and Mrs, G, F, For rest. Gentner declares the black market is worse than during war. Miss Annie Lois Furches Bride of A. T. Grant, Jr. Miss Annie Lois Furches be came the bride of A. T. Grant, Jr., Saturday, April 20, at the home of the Rev. J, W. -Vestal, pastor of the Methodist church in Trinity. The double ring cer emony was used. The bride Is the daughter of the late John David and Judson James Furches of Farmington, She was graduated from Farm ington high school and Brevard college. For the past eight years she lias been treasurer of the AAA office in Mocksvllle, For her wedding she wore a light blue street length dress with which she used navy accessories and wore a corsage of orchids, Mr, Grant Is the son of Mr, and Mrs, A. T, Grant of Mocks vllle, He is a graduate of Gor don Military school, Barnesville, Ga,, and was In service for 3 years, having been stationed at Ft, Bragg, Camp Gordon, and Ft, Dlx, N, J, He received his medical discharge from Tilton hospltalr Nr Jt-At-present-he-io bookkeeper for Furches Bros, garage. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Grant left for a wedding trip to an unannounced destination. They will make their home in Farm ington, Mrs. Leslie Daniel Gives Demonstration Mrs, Leslie Daniel gave a dem onstration of the care and clean ing of a sewing machine at the meeting Monday night of the Mocksvllle Home Demonstration club, In the home economics de partment of the high school, Mrs, J, H, Thompson used as her devotlonais, “Famous Women, Mary and Martha," Mrs, J, R, Pritchard, home beautification leader, gave hints on beautifying yards and gar dens. At the close of the meeting the hostesses, Mesdames G, O, Boose, R, P, Martin, Spurgeon Anderson and M, H, Murray served refreshments to 20 mem bers, One now member, Mrs. Prentice Campboll was wel comed, Lynch-Carter Wedding Held Mr, and Mrs, Albert Carter of Advance announce the marri age of their daughter, Lydia Sue, to Fred D, Lynch, son of Mr, and Mrs, James W. Lynch of Pilot Mountain, The wedding was .solemnized April 27 at five o’clock. The Rev, J, George Bruner officiated, us ing the double ring ceremony. The bride was dressed in a light blue crepe dress, with black and light blue acfiessorles. She woer a corsage of red rose buds, Mrs, Lynch Is a graduate of Shady Grovo High School and is now employed at Hanes Hosiery Mills, Mr, Lynch v/as educated at Nancy Reynolds High School of Stokes county. He was recently discharged from the Army after serving four years, and Is now also employed at Hanes Hosiery Mills, Following the ceremony the traditional wedding diner was lield at the bried’s iiome, • The couple will make their home in Winston-Salem, BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs, S, E, Stroud, route 4, a son, April 26, Mr, and Mrs, Paul Blackwel der, city, a daughter, Frances, April 7, at Baptist liospltal, Winston-Salem, Advance Circuit 11 a,m. Advance. 3 p.m, Cornatzer. 7:45 p.m, Fulton, The number of farms in Wash, ington county has decreased by 43 in the past four years. PINO The congregation of Wesley Chapel is planning a new chruch. Abulldlng comniittee was ap pointed at the quarterly con ference consisting of J, H. Swing, Roy Dixon, Luther Dull, Luther West, Hugh Latham, Mesdames A. D, Richie, Charlie S, Dull, Vernon Miller and Miss Mary S. McMahan, The home demonstration club met with Mrs, Harmon McMahan last Wednesday, During the soc ial hour the hat trimming con test was a huge success, the prize being a pair of nylon tooth brushes awarded to Mr.s, Floyd Dull, Mrs, Bob Harpe and daugh ter from Indiana are visiting Mrs, Roney Harpe and Mr. and Mrs, Astor Shelton. Mrs. Floyd Dull attended the state meeting of the P,T,A, at Winston last week, Mrs, Walter Dull visited her daughters, Mrs, Calvin Reavls J3lar“nc^ Kannapolis last week. Vernon Dull has arrived home. He has been stationed in the South Pacific, Mrs, W, W, West spent several weeks recently with her daugh ter, Mrs, George Steelman, in Columbia, S, C. Miss Dervllla Dull spent the week end with Miss Sara Ruth Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dull and children of Forsyth visited Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dull Sunday, Mrs. Max Conrad of Pfaff- town visited her sister, Mrs. Har mon McMahan, recently. She was accompanied home by her sister and mother, Mrs, L, L, Miller, Mr, and Mrs, L. Gene Miller and son, Lonnie Gene, Jr„ L, L, Miller and Harmon McMahan visited Mr, and Mrs, Max Con- red Sunday. Mrs, J, F. Ward, who lias been quite ill this winter, is very im proved and able to be out again. She visited her daughter, Mrs, Travis Holden, at Yadkinville recently, Mr, and Mrs. Harmon McMa han and Mr, and Mrs, Floy Dull attended tho quarterly confer ence at Bethelom Sunday, Beginner's Pattern CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Baptist Business Women No, 1—Mon day at 8 p,m, with Mrs. S, A, Harding, Business Women No. 2—Mon day at 8 p.m. with Mrs, L, L, Irvin, Mrs. Gilmer Brewer co hostess, Methodist Circle 2 — Monday at 3 p,m, with Mrs, C, N, Christian, Mrs. V, E, Swaim and Mrs. Harley Graves co-hostesses, Presbyterian Circle 1—Monday at 3:30 with Miss Sarah Gaither, Circle 2—Monday at 3:30 with Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Circle 3—Monday at picnic supper at Brown’s nursery. Circle 4—Tuesday at 4 p.m, with Mrs, W , H. Klmrey, CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist ’ Rev. J, P, Davis, pastor, 10 a,m, Sunday school, 11 a,m. Worship, subject: “My Place In Building My Church,” ..4:30 .p,m,-B.TII--------- 7:30 pjn. Service, Subject; “The Choice of a Life's Com panion,” Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting followed by choir re hearsal. Macedonia Moravian 7:30 p,m, Yadkin Valley Four of Elkin will present a program. McDANIEL REUNION There will be a McDaniel re union may 12 at the home of Albert McDaniel. A picnic din ner will be served at 1 p.m. Serv ice boys will be special guests. MEETING TO BEGIN Rev. Carl C. Dillard will con duct a meeting beginning May 0, at 7:30 p,m, at Corinth church of Christ In Rowan county, Tiie public Is Invited to attend, USE OU B W AN T ADS, GET RESULTS. Mrs. Walters Heads U.D.C. 4th District At the Fourth District Moot ing of the North Carolina Divi sion of the U, D. C, last Wed nesday morning hi Mocksvllle with the Davie Grays Chapter hostesses, Mrs. Blevhis Walters of Mount Airy was re-elected di rector and Mrs. W , B, LeGrand of Mocksville secretary, OfTIcers of the N, C. division present were: Mrs, Paul Borden, Goldsboro, president; Mrs, A, L, Thompson, Greensboro, first vice-president; Mrs, C, M: Shipp, Durham, treasurer; Mrs, E, R, MacKethan, Fayetteville, histo rian; Mrs, M, L, Troutman, Kan napolls, recorder of crosses, Mrs, Walters presided and Mrs. Borden addressed the group on various lines of work of the organization which are hLstori- cal, educational, patriotic and benevolent. Mrs. A, L, Troutman spoke on the organzatlon and membership and Mrs. C, M, Shipp presented the finances of the organization. — MrSr-McKethan,-hJstorJan,. .r-Cr. minded members that the 50th anniversary will be celebrated at the State convention in Wil mington next year, where the third chapter was founded, Mrs, Troutman urged the chapters to obtain the names and records of those eligible for crosses. At the close of the business session, luncheon was served to 70 guests. The appointments were predominant in red and white and Confederate flags. Edwards and Cuthrell Vows G. W. Cuthrell has announced the marriage of his daughter, Bonnie Bess, to Harry B. Ed wards of Rockwell on April 15, at York, 8. C. The bride, a graduate of Coo leemee High school. Is the youngest daughter of Mr. Cuth rell and the late Mrs, G. W . Cuthrell of Cooleemee. Mr, Edwards is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Sam Edwards of Rock well. He was recently separated from the navy. He and Mrs. Edwards are residing with his parents. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE Princess Theatre PHONE 18Ü THURS., FRIDAY “Love Letters” , with JOSEPH COTTEN JENNIFER JONES ----SATURDAY---- W ILD BILL ELLIOTT in “California Gold Rush” with BOBBY BLAKE MONDAY, TUES. “San Antonio” with EROL FLYNN ALEXIS SMITH In Technicolor W W W W V W ^ ^ W W ^ ^ ^ ^ W r t r t /Ц W W W W ^ r t W W W W W W W W FOR SALE COMPLETE BLOCK COMPANY Machinery, Yard, Truck, Etc. FORSYTH CONCRETE CO. 28 & Liberty Streets At Fairgrounds Winston-Salem, N. C. Pattern 0395: 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. 44. Size 16, 3^a yards 35-lnch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to 170 Enter prise Pattern Dept,, 282 West 18th St„ New York 11, N, Y, Print plainly SIZEf 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. I SPRING and SUMMER FASHIONS ^ We are showing an attractive line of Spring and Summer Fashions in Ladies’ (g) and Misses Cotton Dresses in Eyelet Embroidery, Chambray, Secrsucker, Linen, Wash Silit, Crepe and Sheers. Ladies’ and Misses’ V i y COAT SUITS y In Pastel Shades and Checks Ladies’ and Misses’ SPRING COATS In All Shades and Sizes COMPLETE LINE CHILDREN’S SPRING COATS We Have a Beautiful Line of MILLINERY Consisting of Panamas, Milans and Saturns UDIES' HANDBAGS In Plastic, Patent Leather and Kid BLOUSES AND GLOVES We Have Just Received a Large Shipment Of CHILDREN'S SHOES IN WHITE AND PATENT Big Line of Poll Parrot, the Best Children’s Shoes on the Market C. C, SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything for Everybody” On the Square Mocksville, N. C. Ш PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1946 N A T IO N B E G IN S 7 0 -D A Y B R E A D C U T AS A FIART OF A WORLD-WIDE EFFORT to stave off the worst famine In four centuries, the United States has gone on short bread rations for a 70-day period. Above, the last delivery of full loaves in New Yorh; is chcelted by Edmund Fleming. A 2.’>.per-cent cut in the use of flour has been ordered for the nation by the government. Green Blazes Way In Corn Production C. B. Green of Durham county, who Is perhaps the best corn ' grower In North Carolina, credits a resolution he made years ago as a iann boy for his success as a scientific farmer today. Outstripping the state’s ave rage yield by 100 bushels per acre last year, Green grew 121 bushels of corn on a demonstration acre. The Durham farmer recalls •that when he was ayoungster his father was a believer in In tensive cultivation for corn. Year after year the lad followed the aouth end of a north-bound mule, and vice versa,^ plowing away long after the corn was tall enough for the blades to cut his face as he moved up and down the rows. Nursing the corn blade acratches, he resolved that at 21 he would never again cultivate a crop after It was tall enough to slash him In the face. The big year arrived and young Green, now a “ma”, rented a “one-mule” corn crop from his dad and laid It by when the stallcs were "hlp-hlgh." His neighbors agreed with his father that the crop would "not yield enough to feed a chlpinonk.” His yield of 40 barrels surprised the neighborhood and gave him a start toward the purchase of a farm. Late cultivation of corn. Green aays, disturbs the root system of the plant, decreasing Its power to draw plant food from the soli and reducing yields. It Is by fol lowing this thesis, stopping cul- ADVANCE O n J a p R u le G ro u p Former niemiicr ofthc State De partment's Division of Far East ern Affairs Georfie Atciieson, Jr., (above), has been named by Gen. MaoArtiiur as ch.iirman of the four-nation council for the con trol of Japan. lie will repiaoo Maj. Gen. W. F. Marquat. Mrs. W . G. Ratledge and daughter, Gwyn, spent the weeic end visiting friends In Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers and children spent Saturday In Win ston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger and children of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman Friday night. Will Shermer and Glenn White oi Winston-Salem were visiting here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weather man of near Farmington spent a while Sunday with Mrs. Weatherman’s sister, Mrs. James Zimmerman, and family, Mrs. Will Shermer, Mrs. Alec Crotts and Mrs. Leona Eagle of Winston-Salem spent Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Taylor, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Falrcloth and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr, Falr- cloth’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Falrcloth, Those visiting Mrs, Emma Cornatzer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland of Ad vance, Mrs. Roy Cornatzer and son, Jerry, and Mrs, Bill Styers of Clemmons, Mrs. T. S. Mock of High Point spent the Easter holidays with her son, Elmer Mock, and fam ily. Mrs. Faille Vogler spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Gladys Jones, who is a patient in the Salisbury hospital. SHEFFIELD FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: Is it harmful for muscadlnp grape vines to bleed? Answer; Muscadine grape vines may be safely pruned at any time during the season when the foliage is off. The safest period, however, is after the clanger of freezing weather is passed and before buds begin to swell. Vines will bleed If pruned after buds start. This is not particularly harmful to the vines but earlier pruning is rec ommended in order to avoid ex cessive bleeding. FARH NEWS Question; Wliat is the dlfler- ence between 80 percent extrac tion flour and wheat flour we have been using? Answer; Straight wliite flour in the past has contained about 72 percent of the wheat kernel, 72 pounds of flour from every 100 pounds of wheat milled. Now, at least eight more pounds of flour are extracted from ev ery 100 pounds of wheat. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmon and cliildren visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth, Sunday. Mrs. Goforth is still ill at her home. Miss Ila Beck was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wooten of Statesville visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Woo ten, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Richard son visited Mr, and Mrs. Theo dore Richardson one day last week. Georg eand Bobby Goforth visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck one day last week. tlvatlon early, plus the use of close spacing and proper iertlll- zation, that the Durham farmer has managed phenomenal corn yields through the years. Question; What is the best control for brown rot on peaches? Answer: Wettable sulphur, which will nol burn thè fruit and foliage on peaches is used for the control of brown rot disease. Lime sulphur, used at the strength necessary to control brown rot, will burn the fruit and foliage. Hence, the lime sulphur is used as a dormant spray on peaches and apples and as an early summer spray to prevent scab on leaves and fruit. Farm Leaders Map Piedmont Lint Area Looking toward the long-time improvement of farming con ditions, state farm leaders now are mapping and classifying farms in 8 Piedmont counties in preparation for an intensive study of cotton production in this area, it has been announced by Henry Pierce, agricultural ecqnomist of the State College Experiment Station. The U. S. Department of Agri culture will cooperate with the college Extension Service and Experiment Station field men in the project which is expected to be completed by the end of the year. H. M. Smith of Washing ton, USDA representative, al ready has begun map work in Anson county along with state experts. Map and farm classi fication will cover about 220 farms in the following counties: Anson, Union, Cabarrus, Stanly, Iredell, Gaston, Catawba and Cleveland. Pierce said that the study is intended to “develop supplemen tary production plans, or sys tems of farming, in the Piedmont areas where cotton in a dominant crop.” The study is being made, he said “because of the uncertainty of future cotton prices and be cause a large number of farmers depend upon cotton as a major source of Income. Their liveli hood, of course, would be threat ened if, for any reason, cotton prices should decline.” The economist said that 25 “representative” farms in the eight-county area have been se lected for a comparative study of the general farming practices in the area. Revised farm management plans and budgets will be established on these se lected farms and results will be compared with those on adjacent farms. An Increase of 15 cents per hundred pounds has been made in the government’s support price for Irish potatoes, bring ing the total price offered for No. I’s to $2.25, f.o.b. shipping point. Shirt industry expects produc tion to rise soon. Agricultural Outlook Below is a summary of the ag ricultural outlook for the next few months. While the infor mation may not be absolutely accurate, it is the best that can be assembled at the present time. The food supply in the aggre gate will be Insuilicieiit to sat isfy total domestic .demand. Su gar and butter will remain very short throughout the year. Sup plies of meat, canned flsh, fats and canned fruits are expected to be insufficient to satisfy con sumer demand at present prices. On the other hand, prospccts are favorable for plentiful sup plies of , fresh and frozen fish, poultry products, dairy products, except butter, citrus fruits, canned fruit juices, fresii and processed vegetables and pota toes. A little more sugar may be available late in the year. In spite of high production in 1945, the supply is low. Demand for grains has increased locally for food and feed. Disappear ance of grain In the last quar ter was one of the largest on record. The concentrates situ ation ■will remain tigh't and pric es will probably continue the trend upward, at least until in fluenced by prospects for 1D46 production. Production of hay was high in 1945 and substantial stocks are still on hand. Prices for hay are dropping and will continue to drop slightly in the lace of large prospective hay acreages for 1946. Since North Carolina is in a feed deflcit area, farmers should be urged to in crease feed production as much as possible. The supply of flue-cured to bacco is at an all-time high, however, when the supply is con sidered in relation to prospec tive high levels of domestic and export demand, it is lower than in most previous years. Flue- cured allotments are 10 percent larger than- in 1845. The over all demand for dairy products will continue to be strong through 1946. Supplies of fluid milk and most manufac tured dairy products are expect ed to be sufficient to meet do mestic demands only during the ush producing season. Cream ery butter supplies will continue far short of demands during the year. Milk production during 1946 for the country as a whole is expected to be one to three percent below the all-time peak O b se rv e s H o ly D a y Flanked by Acolytes, General issimo Francisco Franco, Spain’s chief of state, participates in the traditional Palm Sunday pro cession in Madird. "El Caudiilo” is carrying a palm frond. reached in 1945. The demand for poultry prod ucts in 1946 is expected to be less iiiid-1rrlorelgn"^'oaTitfii's,-butlrf-ior-ttontcstlc--and-EXport—uses. F a th e r B y P ro xy Former Army captain Robert Eppier, 32, get acquainted with his new “son” Tony, 11-months- oid, who was brought to Los Angeles by friends. When Eppier was stationed in Britian he prom ised a couple tiiere he would adopt their then unborn baby in event of misfortune to them selves, A week after the child was born, both parents were kill* ed by a bu/z bomb. Prices received by farmers for poultry and poultry products are expectc'd to be at or near support levels in contrast to most of 1945 when egg prices were at or near ccillngs, Demand for pork will continue strong through 1946 due to gov ernmental purchase and in creased purchasing power. Pork production will probably be near the 1945 level. Present indica tions are that without ceilings, retail meat prices will advance more than 15 per cent during the next nine months. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Lady Nearly Choked While Lying In Bed— Due To Stomach Gas One lady said a few days ago that she used to be afraid to go to bed at night. She was swollen with stomach gas, which always got worse when she went to bed, and the gas would rise up in her throat after she lay down and would nearly choke her. She couldn’t lie flat. Had to prop her self up on pillows. Recently this lady got INNER-AID and now she says gas is gone, stomach feels fine, bowels are regular and she can go to bed and sleep soundl.v.INNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering! Get INNER-AID. Sold by all Drug Stores here in Davie county. BRING THAT n s s e n i P t i o n to DR U G S T O R E Z!;.IST. ACCURMt. DtPEWDftBlE SERVICI Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 BILL HORNER Is Qualified FOB CONGRESS W. E. (BILL) HORNER . An Experienced Legislator 4 Terms In State House A Record of Fairness to ALL the People Methodist; Kiwanian; Mason; Woodman Elk; Grange; Farm Bureau ■WHY SERVICE MEN. ARE SUPPORTING BILL HORNER His record PROVES he has the in terests of veterans at heart. He favored all veterans’ legisla tion introduced in the General As sembly while he was a member. He put through the House of Rep resentatives the Lee County Vet erans’ Service Officer Act, which is regarded as a model bill for this purpose. His newspaper has fought and con tinues to fight for veterans’ rights. ARE YOU REGISTERED To Vote In. the Democratic Primary, May 25? Registration hooks are open now. Veterans especially need to check with their Registrars lo see that they are registered, in order that they may exercise their rights in the Demo- ■ cratlc Primary. Many have come of voting age during service, some have changed resi dence, and some counties have had new registrations. Have a Coca-Cola=Refreshment calling t h e f a m i l i a r r e d c o o l e r i n v i t e s y o u In today’s crowded stations people arc oa tiic move. Across tiie land, familiar red coolers for Coca-Cola invite them—and you— to pause and be refreshed witii ice-cold “Coke”. Yes, at home and abroad Coca-Cola has become a higii-sign of friendly refreshment. aOnlED UNDER AUTHOWrr OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 0 It'» natural for popular namet 1 to acquire friendly abbrevia« Itloni. That'» why you hear I CocO'CoIa callcJ **Cokc". FRIDAY, RîAY 3, 104S THEMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET P R ESID EN T ST A R TS FO R N A V A L M A N E U V E R S LEGION OFFICER m u f o r w h a f YOB WAWT WE PAY—Oasi) prices for used automobiles. McCaiilcss Motor Co.. Salisbury. N. C. 6-15-tt "LADIES why wax your floors twice a week? Use Plastl-Kote ..once a year.” C. C. SanfordSons Co. 4-19-9tp. IJADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In ful! operation at Walker Funeral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It fixed.9-l-3tfn WHILE SAILORS STAND AT SALUTE, President Truman is piped aboard the Navy’.s 4.'i,000- ton aircraft carrier, Franklin D. Roosevelt at Hampton Roads, Va. en route to the naval maneuvers off the Virginia Capes, the President cruised down Chesapeake Bay to Norfolk to begin his cruise. Lefty Boger Wins Another Playing before a larpte Easter Monday crowd the Mocksville Merchants beat Smith Grove’s strong Bl-County league con tenders by the score of 12-7. Mocksville smashed out 14 hits olT three Smith Grove pitchers to push across 12 runs, as Lefty Boger holds Smith Grove to 7 •well scattered hits, mocksville ab r h Short, If ...................4 2 1 Cozart, 3b .................... 5 4 2 G, Tomlinson, lb ...... 0 2 3 C. Tomlinson, 2b ........_ 5 1 2 Latham, ss ................... 0 2 3 Wilson, c ...................... 4 0 0* Fink, cf ....................... 1 0 1 Danner, rf .................. 3 0 0 Boger, p ...................... 4 1 1 Keller, If ...................... 1 0 0 s. Short, c f.............2 0 0 Bowden, rf .................. 3 0 1 Total ................1....... 44 12 14 Smith Grove ab r h -Hanes, If ...................... 5 2 1 "Ward, p ..........I.......*..... 5 0 1 Foster, c ..................... 4 1 1 Richardson, lb............. 3 1 1 Whitaker, ss, p........... 2 1 0 E, Foster, 3b ................. 4 0 1 Carter, 2b .................... 4 1 0 Rights, rf .................... 4 0 0 Howard, cf ................. 4 1 0 Livingston, p ............... 2 0 0 Total ......................... 37 7 7 Use An Enterprise Want Ad. 'S a lo m e ' in N .Y . New Roanoke Type Cotton Insurance A brand new type soybean, well adapted for use In the Piedmont and Coastal Plains sections, has been developed and promises to displace other strains In this state because of Its greater yielding capacity, higher oil con tent and resistance to shattering. Dr. E, E. Hartwlng and J. A. Rlgney, State College agrono mists, directed the development of this now soybean variety. Work was begun on the now project In the fall of 1941 and has just been completed, Tho agronomists said that even If tho higher yielding qualities of the Roanoke bean are dis continued, lt,s non-shattering quality and much higher oil con tent will soon establl.sh It as the Sttite’s top soybean. The Roanoke Is a “medium sized” variety. It is medium In height and size of stem, has grey pubescence and while flowers, matures around October 25, The seed Is yellow and medium In size. The Roanoke seed Is .small er (2,700 to tho pound) than Wood’s Yellow (1,800 per pound). It resembles tho Volstate type in general characteristics and time of maturity but has given higher seed yields and a great er volume of oil. On the heavier soils of the Tidewater region, the Roanoke and Ogden typos have given simi lar yields. Roanoke was superior In oil content, however. ■Extensive tests ot the new strain at McCullers, Plymouth Willard and Statesville in North Carolina, and Florence in South Carolina, gave It a production edge of almost six busliels per acre above Wood’s Yellow. COLORED NEWS Hv IMAROARET W OODRUFF Although her “Salome” dance recently shocked her high school faculty, Beverly Cort, Van Dyke, Mich., made an impression on a New York night club owner. Here she is shown on her arrival in the "Rig City” to fuIfUl her Broadway engagement. Mrs. Julia Ann Gaither, one of tho best known colored wom en In Davie county, died at 6 a.m. Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B, T, Wllll.ims, The decea.sed spent most of her life In Mocksville, and was the widow of Hodge A- Gaither, Surviving are 5 sons, Je.sso Leo Gaither' of New Yorls, Marshall Gaither of Black Mountain, Frank Gaither of the U. S. Army, Thomas and Charles Gaither of Mocksville; one daughter, Mrs, B, T, Williams ot .Mocksville, and 13 grandchil dren, Funeral was hold Monday' *at the A,M,E, Zion church at 2 p.m. Rev. S, T, Cooke and Rev. R A, Massey oftlciated Burial was in the family plot of the churcli cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smoot Within the past week Bailey Bros, have set out the greater part of their tomato and-other plants. With warmer weather promising, they will be among the first to have early vegetables on the market. Miss Norma Jean Wotmore has returned to her studios at Bob Jones college, Cleveland, Tenn,, after a week at home during the iwlldays. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Bolk ot Madison Heights, Va,, are visit ing relatives hero and near Cleveland, Miss Jean Webb, of Asheboro was guest last Sunday of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S, H, Elliott, It is understood that construc tion will soon begin on the new cabinet shop to be erected near the Cooleemee and Barber ,road on part of tho late Mrs, John Rice place. This will be another valuable addition to Woodleaf, Mrs, S, H, Wetmore is spend ing some time with her son, R, H. Wetmore, and Mrs, Wetmore In Greensboro. Mr, and Mrs, Talmadge Nes- blt and O. T. Nesbit spent the week end in Asheville with Mr, and Mrs, Mack Gatewood, They went to bring back Mrs, O. T. Nesbit, who has been visiting the Gatewoods for the past two weeks. ■ Mr, and Mrs, A, G, Etheridge returned home Wednesday from Biloxi, Miss., where they wore visiting Lt, and Mrs, Harold Etheridge, Lt, Etheridge has re cently reenllsted in the U. S. Air Corps, SAM HOWARD LEGION OFFICER GRADY W ARD EPHESUS NEWS LEGION OFFICER FRED R. LEAGANS Inflation In Mexico makes for higher labor wages and has served to discourage the usual flow of workers across the bor der to American sugar beet fields. spent Sunday lii Wlnstan-Salem with Mrs. Florence Spease, Mrs, H, D, Call underwent an operation at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, last Satur day, Mrs, Carrie Jones has been sick for ihe past several days. The W,S,C.S, met with Mrs, Cora Call last Sunday afternoon. In the absence of tlie president, Mrs. G, A, Williams presided. Week end visitors In the homo ot Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call and daughter, Barbara, of Coolee mee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Call. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Stroud and daughter, Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Shuford Sanders and son, John nie, attended the horse show near Salisbury last week, Oscar Call has re-enllsted In the U. S, Army and will report at New Jersey this week for overseas duty. Misses Hazel, Dorothy and Helen Cook of Winston-Salem were week end guests In tho home of Mr, and Mrs. John Cook, Joe Sprye, Jr,, of the U, S, Navy arrived home Saturday on a 30-day furlough. Misses Wanda Gray Wilson and Rachel Klmmer, accompa nied by Ml.ssos Helen Alsobrooks and Sarah Cartner ot Coolee mee, spent Saturday In Winston- Salem. Mrs, Humphrey Hodgson of Harmony was . the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harris, The Phllathea class will liold their monthly business meeting Saturday night at the Hut, Mr, and Mrs. Avery Sink spent Sunday with relatives near China Grove. SEC reports 744,450,000 shares traded In 1945. WANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs, Reavls Novelty Co,, Wllkesboro street, Mocksville, 2-1-tfn FARMS — 168 acres, 5-room house, 4 miles from Mocksville. 70 acres cleared. Balance In nice young timt>er, and estimated 50,000 ft, saw timber. Priced right and good terms. 78 acres, 4-rooni house 10 miles from Mocksville. 30 acres cleared balance young timber, some good saw timber. Bargain price and terms. Business and residential lots. Some close in and on paved streets. $35.00 to . $265,00 each. For full particulars write or call at DAVIE REALTY CO,. Mocksville, N. C.5-3-ltn W ANTED TO BUY — Trucks, tractors, cars wrecked or otherwise, I will buy anything ,vou have to sell. See or call Leo Stiller, Phone 1733M, Cliarlotte Highway, Salisbury. 4-10-3tn TRAININiTSCHOOL NEWSANNOUNCED A solo and declamation con test was held at tho .school Tues day night, April 23, with eleven persons participating, Helen Mack won the solo contest, and Queçn Eaton won the declama tion contest. Medals will be awarded the winners during the commencement exercises'. The girls of the N.H.A, had their Motiier and Daughter ban quet Friday night, April 24. The auditorium was beautifully dec orated with a color scheane of red, white and green. There were seventy mothers and daughters present, the program along with fried chicken and all the trimmings were enjoyed by all. They had as their speaker Mrs. M, A, Hauser of Salisbury, who Is the National President of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the A.ME. Zion church. Her talk was very timely. She stressed two points, namely character and self-re- spect, Thursday night, May 2, Wm, “Geochle'’ Robinson and his band will appear In concert at the school, I^rlday, May 3, the scliool will have Its annual May Day exer cises, tho other schools in the county will also take part in tho festivities. The public is Invited to attend all of the activities. Ninety per cent of middle west ern corn 'acreage Is planted In hybrid varieties. FOR SALE—One old type Ford- • 'So-h'--tirctor witir-model 'A'ln'o'-' tor 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 mo tor, One two-horse drill In good shape, R, L. Lowery, Mocksville. route 2. 4-28-2tn P re fe rs J a p D iet GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocksville, N, C. Phone 40 11-10-tf 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 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 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quahfled as adminis trator of the estate of N. H, Collette, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to file 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 recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are noti fied to make prompt settiomont.April 5. 1940,C, E. LEAGANS.Cana, N, C. Administrator of N, H, Collette.A. T, Grant, Atty. 4-5-6t NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned Hugh D, Graves having qualified as executor of the estate ot Sallie E, Graves, deceased, late of Davie count.v. 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 ot March, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery.Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pa.vmont to tho undersigned. This the 25th day of March, 1940,HU G H D, GRAVES.Executor, Jacob Stewart. Atty. 3-29-Otn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having ciualltlod as administratrix C.T.A, ot the estate of Ezra F. Eaton, this is lo notify all per.sons having claims against tho said decedent to file an Itemized. verified statement of same wltli the undersigned on or before the 1st day ot April. 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons Indebted to said estate are notified to make-prompt settlement.This April the 20th, 1940.MAMIE E. FLEMING. Administratrix C.T.A. of Ezra F.Eaton, Cleveland, N. C.HUDSON & HUDSON. Attys., Salisbury, N, C, - 3-29-Ot USE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS.Caution use only as directed DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly FOR SALE—John Deere cultiva tor, May be seen at George Evans home three niiics west of Mocksville on Statesville highway, 4-20-3tp 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. Meeting Street DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Dav Phone 194 Night Phone 11» ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the largest printing and office supply house« la the Carolinas. • 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 chlcka. They are approved by the U.S. Government and the State of North Carolina. N EW liAMPSHIRE REDS, BARRED ROCKS, WHITE ROCKS. WHITE LEGIIORN.S $12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY 506 N. Trade St. Phone 6151 Wlnston-Salem, N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 55711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. One ofthe women elected to the Japanese Diet (Parlimcnt), Mrs. Mlchiko Yamasaki prefers poli tics to a wandering husband. He returned from Manchuria, where he had acquired another wife and two children, and offered to divorce the second wife on condition that Mrs. Yamasaki give up her Intention to sit on the Diet. The lady responded witli a “No." Pouiby Wanted HEAVY HENS, LB,25c Bring us your poultry any day of the week MOCKSVILLLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1946 SOME GOOD GUERNSEY CALVES Above is seen Mrs. Walter H. Woodson of Boxwood farm and some of the flne young auern- sey calves she Is raising. This picture was made when the calves came up from the pasture to the barn lot to feed. Army Recruiter Stationed Here________ An army recruiter from Win ston-Salem will be stationed at the local draft board each morn ing this week. Beghinlng next week, he will spend several weeks here and can furnish the latest Informa tion available about an enlist ment in the new regular army." During the next few weeks, ap plicants will be furnished trans portation from Mocksville to Winston-Salem. Applicants who desire to fly to Port Bragg can do so on Tuesday of each week. Come In at the draft board and see the recruiter for all available information. Krug, career man, Is described as a good Interior post choice. He: Darling, I love you terribly. She: You sure do I С0011ЕМЙ- LEGION OFFICER MRS. IVIAROARET CRAVEN LEGION OFFICER p. H. MASON LEGION OFFICER C. s. ANDERSON Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Walsh of Newport News, Va., spent the past 10 days visiting Mrs. Walsh's mother, Mrs. Mayo Fos ter. They have now gone to South Dakota, where they will make their home. Prank Foster attended the dance at Meredith college, Ra leigh, Saturday night. Miss Ola Mac Myers of Elon College spent the week end here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Myers, Fred W. Gunby, Jr,, has re turned to his home in Chilli- cothe, Missouri, after spending the Easter holidays with Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Kirk and their daughter. Mesdames M. M. Calhoun, W. T. Green and C. E. B, Robhison returned Wednesday night from Wilson. They have been attend ing 'the annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Dio cese of North Carolina. Mrs, Lawrence Miller is im proving at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, where she underwent a serious operation last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Emerson of High Point spent Sunday visit ing relatives and friends, Mrs, Joe McDaniel of Salis bury spent Sunday visiting rel atives and friends, H. A. iWyrlcks of Washington, D. C., spent Uie week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wyrlcks, on Main Street. Mrs. L. E, Godby of Woodleaf spent Sunday visiting Mr, and Mrs, P. A. Nail. Mr. and Mrs, Blaine Tillman and daughter, Joyce, of Bell- wood spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. H, Hoyle. Cpl, C. L. Isley, Mrs. Isley and their baby spent tlie week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley, Sr. Cpl. Isley has returned to his base. Mrs. Isley and the baby will spend some time here, M. H. Hoyle, Jr., who has been stationed at Marcus Hook, Pa., Is at home. He will spend the month of May with his parents, W, A, Ellis, Jr„ who is sta tioned at Ft. Bragg, spent the week end here with Mrs. Ellis and their son, Freddie. Very Scent-sible Mama Skunk was worried be cause she could never keep track of her two children. They were named In and Out, and when ever In was in. Out was out, and If Out was In, In was out. One day she called Out to her and told him to go out and bring in In. So Out wont out and in no tlnie at all he brought In in. "Wonderful!” said. Mama Skunk, ‘’How In all this great forest could you And In In so short a time?" "It was easy," said Out. "In^ stlnct.” Effective May 1, millers and food manufacturers are limited to 21 days Inventory of wheat. BIXBY Mrs. Glenn Barney and daugh ter spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson have gone back to Portsmouth, Va., after spending a two weeks vacation here, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Potts and son spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Cornatzer of Cornatzer. Cecil Hilton and children spent a while Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R, A, Hil ton. Mrs. Billy Robertson was called to Wilmington Friday to be at the bedside of her sister, who Is seriously 111. Mr. and Mrs. Jame.n Maehew have moved Into their new homo here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. T, Cope and children. • Mr, and Mrs. Hobert Howard spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Howard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Cletus Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts had the. misfor tune of getting his arm hurt Saturday evening. Hucksters’ll Get You If You Don’t Watch Farmers, perennial prey of hucksters and frequent losers to “con" plots, have at least one battalion of fa'lends In the farm foresters of the State College Extension service. E. J. Sylvester, extension for ester serving Bertie, Hertford and Martin counties, tells this story, which began In his terri tory back in 1932, about how a fanner turned the tables on one would-be huckster. "At the bottom of the depres sion the tax collectors were pass Ing a fanner whom we shall call 'A' for taxes on 125 acres of woodland. ‘A' couldn't pay, so a lawyer, ‘B,’ bought the land for $800, "In 1946, another farmer, ‘C,' came to lawyer 'B' and tried to buy one acre of the 125-tract for a home site. The lawyer would not sell the one acre but of fered the entire tract for $3,000. 'Farmer ‘C, not knowing whether he had a fair bargain but being desperate for a place to build, bought the whole plot. Then he came over to see the farm forester for advice on his timber. The timber was meas ured and several dealers were invited to bid for Its purchase. The accepted bid was for $5,000. "The lawyer was said to have been ‘greatly disappointed' in losing $2,000 on the deal after refusing to sell a part of the land. "The real point in the story, of course, is that foresters, schooled In Judging and caring for tim ber, can be of great flnancial as sistance to farmers who have woodlands either for sale or growth," Avery Develops New Seed Potato Trade The Avery county Potato Growers association already this yeair has shipped 5,000 bags of certified Sequoia variety seed potatoes for, $7,200 and has re jected orders for three addition al carloads because of Insuffi cient supply. It was reported by C. B. Baird of the State College Extension service, Avery county agent. ' Many other Avery growers also have sold certified potato seed In Independent transactions. Baird declared that opportunity for expansion of the potato seed business Is "almost limitless.” The growers association sacks Us product hi labeled bags bear ing the woven outline of the state and Its countics. Only as sociation members are privileged to use the labeled bags, the county agent said. Most of the seed stock for sale are bagged and graded at a cen- ,tr.al_,_wiUThQu.sa_Jn-_.Ne,wJand.. Smaller growers use hand po tato graders and bag the certl- fled seed on the farm. Some of the county’s growers have reported Incomes from the Sequoia variety seed as follows: John Calhun, $1,967 from four acres; H. D. Homey, $3,000 from six acres, and T. H. Tilhnan, $2,- 000 from four acres. Tillman and Calhoun last year adopted the practice of im proving their product through the tuber "unit” method of care ful seed selection. Other grow ers also are planning to make seed plots this year in order to Improve home-saved seed, The Pino Grange will meet Monday at 8 p.m, in the grange hall. All members are urged to attend. , CUSSIFIED ADS FOR SALE?—Frick "O ” Saw mill, 22-36 McCormlck-Deerlng tractor, Champion No. 2 Planer, pine slabs. Edwin S, Smoot. 308 Wallace Bldg., Salisbury, N. C. 5-3-3tp Use An Enterprise Want Ad. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT The defendant Marie Johnsle Lucas will take notice that an action entitled as shown has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, to order an absolute divorce; and the said defendant will further take notice that she Is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of said county In the courthouse In Davie County, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, within 20 days after the 31st day of May, 1946. And answer or demur to the complaint In said action, or the pllantlff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint,S, H. CHAFFIN, Clerli of Superior Court for Da vie County. North Carolina. This the 30th day of April, 1946.B. C. BROCK, Atty. 0-3-4t SPONSOR SHOW The local post of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies’ Auxiliary will sponsor THE SONS OF THE MOUNTAINEERS A hill-billy band — with blackface comedy and oth er acts— at the Courthouse Saturday, May 4 8:00 P. M. IT РАУ8 TO ADVf»T18E Use Дп Enterprise Want Ad. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY I request Republican voters to cast their vote for me in the primary on May 25. Your sup port will be greatly appreciated. Born and raised in Davie county, Fork com munity, 38 years old, in mercantile business for 16 years prior to being drafted in the U. S. Navy Seabees, spent 25 months in service, 15 of them in the Mariana Islands on Saipan. Married and has three children, lives in Farm ington township, member of Macedonia Mora vian church. PAUL FOSTER Baby Chick Time Is Here L E G H O R N C H I C K S PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR MAY 7-8. CHICKS ARE FROM ONE OF NORTH CAROLINA’S GOOD LEGHORN FARMS. SPECIAL Turkey Poults ilN MAY 8 1 ^ 11 70__ Please book your Turkey poult order several days ahead of V/ll I IMI Or IJf LL, L i dates mentioned. Poults are from outstanding flock. U. S. ap proved, Pullorum Controlled. WE HAVE MORE GOOD NEW HAMPSHIRE RED CHICKS THIS WEEK • Chek-R-Ton for sluggish hens • Chek-R-Tabs for baby chicks and turkeys • Chek-R Pigtabs • Lice Powder • Garden Dust and Dusters • Chek-R-Fect and Chlorena for disinfect ing poultry houses and dairy plants • DDT Fly Spray for the home DDT Spray for Dairy Cattle Small and Large Sprayer Water Fountains and Feeders, all sizes Omolene— Purina’s best grade horse mule feed Purina Milk Chow — for niore milk Purina Poultry Feeds Oyster Shell — Chick and Hen size Garden Seed and Tools— all kinds FLOWER GROWERS We have a good selection of flower seeds. Petunia, Snapdragon and Aster Plants TOM ATO PLANTS — Marglobe and Rutgers PEPPER PLANTS — Bell, Pimento, Long Hot CABBAGE PLANTS GOOD SEEDS AND PLANTS ARE NOT EXPENSIVE — GROW PLENTY OF VEGE TABLES FOR HOME USE. LOOK FOR THE CHECKER BOARD STORE PURINA UNITATIONMODUCTS Davie feed & Seed Co. DEPOT ST, — PHONE 17 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. iS v w ? w w v w VOLUME XXIX “AU The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1946 "All The County News For Everybody”NO. 9 ROTARIANS HEAR AVALON E. HALL In order to combat crime, Av alon E, HaJ], solicitor of this district, who was Tuesday speaker at .the local Rotary club, urged members to help provide wholesome-recreation for youth, encourage tihem in church at tendance and render personal assistance in guiding youth. Mr, Hall \irged a ret\irn of youth to the' home parlor rath- "iEí"tnM"Tó'liKe~áütdhró¥íl^^^^ ing tihe breakdown of morals and deaiths which have been en gendered by tihe automobile. The speaker also urged mem bers to render assistance to the courts and enforcement officers In maintaing law enforcement, saying that a continuity usually got the klmd of law enforcement It wamted. The solicitor said that Davle county had tihe best record in the district for lack of crbne, with less cases on the docket and with no record of a capital offense since he has been so licitor. He particularly sug gested that members serve as members of the jury, asserting ithat sucih service was a high privilege. He also gave a re view of the procedure in a cap ital case. George Rowland was in charge of thei program and presented Mr. Hall. Oharles Smith of the local lilgh school was Junior Rota rían guest this week. Secretary Jeil Cauclell gave a report of Uio club’s activities during tlAe past year, since the club was organized on May 8, 1045, and received a standing vote of Uittnks tor his ettlclent laboi's. Presldenit Kim Sheek presided. VETERANS SERVICE REPORT FOR APRIL Fred R. Leagans, county serv ice officcr, reports a total of 233 Interviews given veterans and their dependents during the month ot April, A large num ber of veterans are Interested In the job training and 16 men were placed in local establish ments during April, The total subsistence allowance ithesemen will receive monthly is $1,110, A partial list of otlier services performed shows the following; 31 applications tor education al 'and training on the Job ben- tfits; 8 claims for disability al lowances; 3 disability pension claims approved tor $149.50 monthly; -8 family allowances ior $298 monthly; 1 insurance claim ,$10,000; 1 cash set*tBe- ment, $1,250; 16 subsistence claims for $1,110 monthly; 7 es- tabllsliments approved for giv ing training on 'the job; 4 ap plications filed by establish ments to give training on the job; total monthly cash bene- flts obtained $-,632,50, , AU returning service men are invited to visit the service ot- flce for any advice or assistance needed. Discharged service meii are urged to file a claim for any Injuries OI' sickness they had while in the service even though It-is not disabling at lUae pres ent time. Tin ores are scarce in Nortli America. MAY QUEEN Mona Jo Slier, above, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siler of Mocksville, was May Queen of the primary depart ment of the local schools at their program given last Tues day afternoon, LIBRARY LISTS NEW BOOKS Davle County library has add ed tilie following 50 books: №ouble Trailer; Death of a Swagman; Round Up In tlie River; One That Got Away; Fifth Man; Washingiton Tapes try; City of Lincoln; Lady in tlie Tower; Heaven to Betsey; PaMi- flnders of 'Uie World; Tülls is Your Announcer; Papa Went to Congress; Riddles Around the World; Forever Possess; Straw In the Sun; Life Line; Long Road; The Star Incline; Woman at Bay; Winter Meetings; No Time For Tears; Gen, Wain- W'right’s Story; The Pavilion; WUdwoocl; Let the Coyotes Howl; Nine Strings to Your Bow; Tell Me About the Bible; Spring Comcs ito Meadowbrook Fann; So Long Ago; Charcoal; Silent In the Saddle; Burma Surgeon RetUMis; Fuzzy Puppy; Calling All Ducks; Mother Goose; Lit tle Toot; Mary Jo aiid Little Tim; Story of American Avia tion; The Drama of 305 Days; Portraits of Celebrated Women; The Piriutes’ Who’s Wlio; The Christian; Undine; Humorous Masterpieces; The Second Book of Stores; V. V.’sEyes; Tlie Call of the Wild; Marriage; Richard Carvel. Prim Will Become Cooleemee Principal V. G. Prim, principal of Uie Farmington school, has resigned to accept a similar post In Coo leemee schools next year. Mr. Prim succeeds G. R, Mad ison, who Is quitting the teach ing profession to enter business with E, Grover Hendricks of Mocksvllle. Davie Boys ^ Discharged The following Davle county boj's were recently discharged from tlie army: Pfc. Dallas E. McKnight, route 1, Advance, Pfc, William C, Jordan, route 1, Harmony. Sgt. James F. Baker, Mocks vllle. George Wilson Mai'tln S 2-c and Carl Owen McDaniel Sk 2-c were discliarged from the Navy. Five nation-wide radio broad casts will plug national Home I>emonstratlon Week. May 5-12. NOTICE TO VETERANS Veterans who desire certified copies of their discharges are again requested by the office ot the register of deeds to give th<; otilce 24 hours time In having them ready. GRANGE GO-TO-CIIURCll A special go-to-ohurch serv ice will be held by the Pino grange at the Farmington churciT~'^inday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. E. W . Mc- Murray of Yadklnvllle will speak. Tlie public is Invited. PRECINCT OFFICIALS Election ofticials of the Smith Grove precinct which were not available lasit week are; regls- ti-ar, Gary Smith; Democratic judge, Rlcliard Allen; Republl can judge, M. K. Beauchamp. FIELD DAY J. Wade Hendricks of States ville experiment station an nounces that a small grain field day will be held on May 16 at 2 p. m. The public Is Invited. QUARTERLY IVIEETING A quarterly meeting of the South Yadkin Sunday School assoclaitlon will be held Thurs day night at 7:30 o’clock with Rev. J. C. Hendon of Moores- vllle presiding. Five confer ences will be held for the dif ferent age groups and all of ficers and teaoliors are expected to attend. DDT AVAILABLE The health department has a small amount of D DT Isomer which may be obtained free by dairymen and others for experi mental purposes. Anyone Inter ested should contact Carl E. Shell, sanltau’lan, at tlie Mocks ville office. Changes Made In Real Estate The following real estate transfers were filed Uils week in the office of C. R. Vogler, regis ter of deeds: Curtis P. Cook to C. L. Hock- aday, 12 acres Farmington town- slilp. G. M. Hammer to Earl Ham mer, $10 and considerations, strip of land Mocksvllle town ship. J, A. Daniel to L. C. and G. H. Deadmaii, 6 lots Jerusalem township, $300 and considera tions. Pearl Edwards to J. O. Ed wards, 75 acres Jerusalem town- slilp, $500. E. C. Morris to G. W. McClel lan, lot on Yadklnvllle highway, $100 and considerations. C. P. Sain, to V. L. DllworUi, 42 acres MocksvUle township, $3,050. S. A. Myers to Ruth A, Sheek, 2 lots Penny Bros, division, $10 and considerations, E, C. Morris to Ho'wa.rd F. Lojig, 3 lots Jacob Eaton divi sion, $157.50, Rossie F. Bailey to T. G. Shu ler, 76 acre.s, $10 and considera tions. S. H. Hines to M. H. Murray and L. S, Bowden, 219 acres in 'Farmington township, $1,000 and considerations. Great Britain has an area of 04,202 square miles. Registration Books Will Close Saturday Saturday, May 11, at sundown is the latest time for anybody who is not now registered to do so. Those who must register in clude the following: 1. Those who have become 21 sines last election. 2. If a veteran who cast a bal lot while In camp or overseas. 3. Tliose who have moved Into the county since last election. ...ii-'a- vet-eran-registx'reU beforif 1944, thereby expressing his political affiliation, he need not re-reglster. Those who are not registered will not be eligible to vote in the May 25 primary. Special Election For Congressman Governor Cherry has Issued a proclamation calling for a special election in the 8th congressional district, which embraces Davle, on May 25 to elect a successor to fill the unexplred term of the late W . O. Bürgin. There are two candidates for the post; One Is Miss Jane Pratt, Democrat, who was nominated by tlie 8th Congressional District executive committee at a recent meeting in Troy. The other Is H, Frank Hulln, Republican, a native of Davie who now owns a farm in Davidson county. The same precinct officials appointed by the county board of elections will also serve for the special election, it Is an nounced by J. Boyce Cain, chair man of tlie elections board. Choose Jurors For May Term of Court The following jurors have been chosen for the May tenn of superior court which opens on May 27 for the trial of civil cases, with Judge Alan H, Gwyn presiding: Calahaln: W. S. Boyd, L. R. Towell. Clarksville: O. L. Harkey, B. F. Anderson, A, W, Ferebee. Fannlngton: M. F Jaimes, J. V. Miller, W. P. Walker. Fulton: Robert L. Seaford, C. T, *Hupp. Jerusalem: C F. Brogden, J, W. Turner, Larry Nichols, Mocksvllle: E, F. Etchlson, T, I, Caudell, Roger M McClam- rock. Shady Grove: W, S. Phelps, C. E, Falrcloth, Mrs. L. M. Graves Loses Brother Funeral services were held last Saturday In Salisbury at Cobern Memorial Metliodlst church for W. Marvin Davis, 53, who died on Thursday in a Charlotte hospital. Burial was in the Chestnut Hill cemetery., Mr. Davis, tiie brother of Mrs. L. M, Graves of Mocksville and J. H, Graves ot route 4, was born In Davle county, the son of Cic ero Davis and Mrs. Samantha Hodges Davis, He was an en gineer of tho Southern railway for 30 years. In addition Mrs, Graves and Mr. Davis ot Davie county lie leaves his widow, the former Miss Ruth Ramsay, another sis ter, Mrs. James Barger of route 5, Salisbury, and a half-sister, Mrs. Ollle Davis, of Salisbury. LEGION OFFICIAL Harley Graves, above, of Mocksvllle, was chosen one of the vlce-commanders of the lo cal American Legion post at the annual meeting. WHEAT BONUS IS AVAILABLE The emea'gency wheat pur chase program was initiated to speed itlie movemeait of wheat off farms for relief of the cm’- rent famine emergency abroad, A bonus of 30 cents per busliel In addition to the market price will bo paid eligible producers if dellvere<l to the Mocksvllle Flour mills, who Is acting as country shipper, on or before May 25, 1046, The price will be based on the grade of wiheat. Any person, as landlord, sharecropper or tenant, who has wheat .tliait he produced in 1945 or prior to that time is eligible to receive this bonus. Local Democrats Get Assignments Several local Democrats at tended Uie state convention In Raleigh last week and were as signed to various committees. Included in the assignments were tlie following: Jacob Stewart was placed on the 8th congressional executive coanmlttee as a member from Davle and was also assigned the post of temporary chairman of the caucus of the district. R, B. Sanford, Jr., was placed on the judicial executive com mittee as Davle member and also on the committee on cre dentials and appeals, J. B. Cain was named a mem ber of tlie executive committee of the senatorial district com posed of Davle, Yadkin and Wilkes. J. H. Thompson was named on tlie coanmlttee on platform. Whiskey Found In Davie Car Roger Lewis Howard of Rt. 3, Mocksvllle, was placed under ar rest last Tuesday night in Salis bury when Statte Highway Pa trolman J. H. Jackson found three casse of tax-paid whiskey in a car he was driving. Jackson found the whiskey while investigating a minor ac cident in which the car Howard was driving was Involved. The oar was reported to be owned by Lex Spillman of Mocksvllle. lioward Is charged with pos session, possession for purpose of sale, and transporting. He has been released under a $500 bond for trial in county court Saturday. ' The Andes mountains lie. across more degrees of latitude than any other range. TWO DAVIE COUNTY STUDENTS WRITE WINNING ESSAYS ON MILK HANDLING The two essays below were adjudged the best of 387 in this county on the proper handling of milk on the fam , a contest conducted in the schools of Davie county, sponsored by the Dairy Extension Service In cooperation with the Davle county agent. The local Rotary club gave $25 In prize money, $5 to each scliool. These two essays will compete in a statewide contest for a $50 prize by the N. C. Dairy Products ■ Association. Winners will be announced Saturday. Zella Mae Ratiedge Is from Farmington' and Jimmie Ratiedge from Advance. (Editor’s Note.) By JIMMIE RATLEDGE By ZELLA M AE RATLEDGE - -MUk-is-ono-of our-most-whole some and widely used foods. It also provides a great Income for farmers and dailirymen every- whei-e. For .these reasons milk should have proper handling on the farm. If milk Is kept clean and Immediately cooled and kept cool after being milked it should reach the processing plant or consumer In excellent condition. There is much more to keep ing milk clean than mei-ely draining the foreign maiterial from It, No such matter should ever be allowed to enter the milk. Buildings where the cows are milked should be very tightly constructed as ito preveait dust from entering. Cement Is com monly used for the floor of the milking room and Is very ef ficient. Not only the milking room, but the stables and barnyard should be kept reasonably clean to elimi nate the dirt on the cow’s body and udder. Dirt, lose hair, and dust should be removed from tlie cow by brushing. The udder should be washed with water containing chlorine, and thoroughly dried before milking. Where cows are milked by hand, a hooded pall will prevent a large aniqunt of bacteria from entering the milk. All utensils In which milk Is handled sliould be seamless If possible or at least tree from open seams. The utensils should be thoroghly cleaned with a alka line washing powder, never soap, and should be placed, bottom end up, in the sunshine. Very soon after milking the milk should be cooled to a tem perature of approximately fifty degrees and kept at Wils tem perature until delivered. Davie Boys Leave For Military Exam The following Davle boys left here for Fort Bragg on April 29 for their pre-induction physical examination for military serv ice: Ray E, Hanes, route 3; Delmer Gray Howard, route 1, Advance; Robert Seabon Foster, route 2; Willis Lawrence Riddle, route 1, Advance: Bruce Allen Trex- ler, Cooleemee; Paul Anderson Poster, route 3; Ernest Webster Llvengocd, Jr., route 1, Ad vance; Thomas Jefferson Sparks, route 3. The following colored boys left for their pre-induction physical on May 8; William Johnson, Mocksville; WlUle James Collins, route 4; Andrew Lee ,Wllson, route 4; Adam Lincoln Carson, route 4; Lonnie Frank Lyons, Famlng- ton; Paul Clifton Cockerhani, route 3. WSCS MEETING The WSCS will meet Monday at 3 p.m. in tlie ladies’ parlor of the church. All members are urged to attend. --Milk—is -the -meat- Important- food in our diet and essential for growth and repair of our bodies, so let's do our part to keep it clean and cool. Milk can be safeguarded In three Important ways; (1) is- spectlon of herds and eliminat ion of the unsatisfactory cattle, (2) supervision of the conditions under which milk is produced, shipped and sold, (3) and «safe guarding the milk in the home. Cleanliness Is one of the most, important facts to remember about milk. The stable should have plenty of straw or bedding and be roomy, clean, well ventilated, light, free from dust, files and accumulations of manure. Be sure cows arc healthy, tu berculin tested, protected from flies, furnished with clean wholesome feed and an abun dance of clean fresh water. Milkers . should be healthy, have clean hands, and wear clean Jackets and give- the cows gentle treatment. Before milking, brusli ccws, wash and dry udders. For milking, a small top or a hooded milk pall is prefered. This type of pall will usually ex clude about 50 per cent of tlie bacteria which gets in the milk during milking. Tho strainer should be seam less and constructed to use stand- ardard filler discs. All milk cans and other utensils used during the milking proccss should be free of open seams. All utensils In which milk is handled should be rinsed with cold or lukewarm water im- medlatly after the milk has been removed. After rinsing they should* be washed with alkaline washing powder and hot water, with a stiff Kristie brush and put in the sunshine, bottom end up, away from files and dust. Another important fact to re member about milk is keeping It cool. Bacteria likes hot milk better than cold milk, and bac teria makes milk sour. The best way to safeguard milk from bac teria Is by cooling it soon after milking to a temperature that will retard its growth. Bacteria grows and multiplies best at temperatures from 65 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit. If pos sible soon after milking put the milk in cold water or a wet box refrigerator and bring the tem perature of the milk down to 45 to 50 degrees Fahrenheit. All of these facts about milk are good to remember but the two most Important ones are to ksep it CLEAN and COOL. CHICKEN FRY The B.T.U. of the Baptist church held a chicken fry last Friday night at tlie home of the pastor. Rev. J. P. Davis. Plans had been made to hold the chicken fry at Brown's nursery but due to the weather. It was held inside. A large group at tended. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVH.LE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1946 PASTURES ARE HIGHLY IMPORTANT . * -«л . DAVIE COUNTY IS RATHER SHORT In ffood pastures. Too many so callcd pastures are merely exercising grounds, erosion Is going on and the food produced Is almost negligible and or Inferior quality. Good pastures produce the cheapest live stock food known, Wade G roce. F. R. Lakey. Cecil Leagans, Reed Hunter, John Boger and J. M. Eaton near Cana have done consklerabie pas ture improvement work and are well pleased. Kenneth Hoots, near Advance, tries to keep something for his cows to eat most of the year. All of these men are well pleased with the profitable returns they arc getting from their livestock. There are many others that are getting going with pastures. Clyde Rldenhour and Mrs. Woodson, near Jerusalem are pleas ed with their pasture work. KUDZU ON ERODED STEEP LAND KVDZU Is very effective In controlling erosion, it makes good hay and splendid supplementary grazing. Several farm ers have small plantings in Davie County. Grady Cartner, near County Ltae, and Junie Llvengood, near Fork, each have a field In kudjiu they have been mowing hay and are pleased with It. ' - Revival Services To Close Saturday Tho revival scirvlces which sta.rtDd at the Methodist church here last Sunday are growing in interest and the attendance has toeen vfiiy gra'tlîyling. The Rev, Jack Cooke, pastor of the Bou levard Methodist church of Statesville has been doing the proaohlng and the people have been delighted wlUi his semions and his pcii-sonality. He will re main through Saturday night, preaching each evening at 7:30 except Friday evening when the service will begin at seven o’clock so as not to conflict with ihe musical program at the sohool. TJie .pastor, Dr, J, E. Pritchard, will preaoh Sunday at 11 a, m. At 7:30 p.m, Sunday Dr, Robea-t King will preach to a union congregation of all the cliurches in the town, 'The pas tor of the Methodist church ex- tonds a cordial invitation to all the people to attend all the services, Tis nation’s production of eggs for freezing during March was the largest hi history for that month. FORK Olln Barnhardt and family of Elbaville spent Sunday with Mr. and Ml'S, George Barnhardt. E. D. and Rayford Myers of Clemmons spent Sunday with Worth and Avalon Potts, Mr, and Mrs, W, E, Davis and daughter, Alma June, of Mt, Airy were guests of Mr, and Mrs. S, M, Goodman Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Hal Boger and children WiDre g-uests of Mrs, Loyd Miller of Tyro Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Wiley Potts of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Holt Swift of Lexington wore guests of Mrs. W, A, Franks on Sunday, Mrs, Cora Klmmer spent Sun day ar.tornoon with Mr. and Mrs., Claude Thompson of Mocksvllle, Senators from cotton states are supporting the three-quar- ter billion dollar loan to Great Brltlan on the thesis that John Bull will not use the money for development of his own cotton crop. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Poultry Wanted HEAVY HENS, LB.......2 5 e Bring us your poultry any day of the week MOCKSVILLLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. Wliat varieties of tomatoes are wllt-rcslstant? A.Aniong the more widely proved resistant varieties are Rutgers, Marglobe, Pritchards and Pan-Ainerlca, Any of these strains are good. Q, Wliat is the recommeded program for combatting fann rats? A, About three pounds of mixed bait, using fortified Red Squill poison with fish, meat, rolled oats or cornmeal, is adequate for the average farm homestead. It is best not to use the powerful new 1080 poison in any area where farm animals can get to It, hence Red Squill Is used. This latter poison Is entirely lethal to any type of rat likely to be found on the Tar Heel farm, Including the "cotton” rat or ordinary field rat, the short-tailed rodent which Is responsible In many cases for the destruction of quail coveys. Q. Can cake flour be milled now? A. The special, highly refined cake flour will not be milled now because such flours were milled at a low wheat extraction rate, with only about 40 to 50 per cent of the kernel going Into flour. However, .some millers are producing for cake baking an 80 per cent extraction Hour from selected soft wheat. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By Ruth Current N. C. State College It’s time to clean up and clean out winter's accumulation of de bris from all buildings. Clean, grease, and replace worn parts of machinery, look over buildings (home and out-bulldlngs), make necessary repairs. Fire prevention specialists say Inspect every building on Mie farm and make sure; 1, Trash, rubbish, waste paper, old clothing, feed bags, bedding, and the like are removed and turned In for salvage. Fires orig- inato In debris which likewise serves as tender for any spark or carelesssly tossed match, 2. Dust, cobwebs, shavings and other flamable materials, are cleaned away from fuse boxes, motors and other electrical de- vlcss to avoid flash fires. Replace worn extension cords, and re pair defective equipment. 3. The heating plant and chim ney are. clean. Replace worn parts,. Repair cracks In mason ry Joints In the chimney, and install a spark arrester if the roof is not protected with fire-re- sistant roofing, 4, Lightning rod connections are (tight, not loosened, by win ter’s wind, snow and Ice, 5, All bullings are in good re pair ,that roofs are weather- tight, Water seeping into a building rots the structure and water dripping into properly cur ed hay may result in spontaneous combustion. If a now roof is need ed, select a fire-resistant roof ing material, such as asphalt shingles, metal or asbestos. Cover badly split, cracked side walls preferably with fire-resistant siding. Repair broken flooring and steps for safety and' ef ficiency, 6. Gasoline and kerosene • ai'e stored in metal containers or un derground at a safe distance from main buildings. NEVER use or store flamable cleaning fluids. New cabbage varieties. Round Head No, 1 and No. 2, have been tested in Carteret, Pender, and Pamlico counties this year and found to be highly resistant to bolting and freezing. Where alaflfa Is grown as a seed crop, abUlllant show ot al- falia bloom Indicates a light seed crop. AMERICAN MOTHER 'D ie s' T w ic e —llv e e l Mrs. Emma Clarissa Clem ent, 71, of Louisville, Ky., whose husband, the late Bishop George C 11 n t o n Clement, was born in Mncks- ._viJle,_JiaH_JuEen.-.named—the-.. American Itlother of 1946 by the American Mothers Com mittee of the Golden Rule Foundation. Graduated from Livingstone college in 1898, she Is the first Negro wom an so honored. Mother of seven children, all of whom are now holding responsible positions, she was born in Providence, R. I., and at tended Livingston college, wher eshe met her husband. .Bishop Clement died 11 years ago. Ills father was a slave on the plantation of John Marshall Clement in Davlc and the name Clement is thought to have derived from that family. Her children, all gradu ates of Livingstone, are: Mrs. Abbie Jackson, class of 1916, executive secretary of the Women’s Home and Foreign Mission society, AME Zion church; Rufus E. Clement, class of 1919, pres ident of Atlanta university; Frederick A. Clement, class of 1921, professor of physics at West Virginia college; Ruth G. Bond, class of 1924, wife of the director of the Inter-American foundation in Haiti; George W. Clem ent, class of 1924, a Red Cross recreation director in Italy; Maj. James A. Clem ent, class of 1930, army chap lain on leave from Hood Theological seminary, and Emma C. Walker, class of 1930, Tuskcgee, Ala., insti tute English professor. She has seven grandchil dren and two great-grand children. Mrs. Clement is district president of the Women’s Home and Foreign society of the AME Zion church and chorister at the Broadway Temple church in Louisville, Ky. She is also a ciiarter member of the Southern Commission on Inter-Racial cooperation; secretary (Ne gro division) of the Ken tucky division of the Amer ican Field Army Cancer so ciety, and a statistician of the Kentucky Federation of Women’s clubs. Mrs. Clement’s election was announced by Mrs, Har per Sibley of Rochester, N, Y., American niother of 194.5, and Mrs. David De Sola Pool, chairm.in of the moth er’s committee, Local relatives inciu.de a niece, Mrs. Lucy Martin of Mock.sville; nephews, Fred and McKinley Steele of Mocksville; Elihu, Terrle, Leon, all graduates of J. C. Sm.ith University, and A. O. Steele, dean at J. C. Smith university; three cousins: Geneva Clement and H. A. and I. L. Gaither. Johnston county’s 1948 cotton crop is .said to be 80 per cent of normal, or 25 per cent largea' than a year ago. Twice considertd technically “dead,” 3-year-old Alfredo Har- slli still clings to life in a Rome, Italy, hospital and doctors hope to save him. Apparently suffer- tifrlrwU~gl‘oWffi in BisntKrM^^^ the boy began to suffocate. His heart stopped beating. Adrenalin was injected. Glass tubes were placed in his throat to facilitat« breathing. An accident displac ed the tubes. Again the boy suf focated. His heart stopped. Again he was revived. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs, L, G. Roberts, Mrs. Nannie Hayes and Miss Mamie Roberts visited Mr. and Mrs. R, L, Lowery Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Shore and family of Yadkinviile, visited Mr, and Mrs, J. B. Shore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Rat ledge of Charlotte spent the week ond with Mr, and Mrs, A, C, Ratledge, Miss Vashtl Furches of Wln- ston-Salem visited in this com munity Monday, Miss Lois Reavis visited Mrs, Thomas Shore recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. O, Reavls and sons visited Mr. and Mrs, W . L, Reavls Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, L, S, Shelton, Miss Ruth Ratledge spent Sunday with Miss Marie Rat ledge. Mrs, Rhodesia Masten and Miss Dean Lowery of Elkin spent the week end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, R, L, Lowery, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Dull spent Saturday night v/i'th Mr. and Mrs, C, S, Dull. • Mr, and Mrs, Batry Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, Vopnon Howard and Mr. and Mrs, Buck GrifTln, Mr, and Mrs. A, D, Richie and Mr, and Mrs, Lester Richie were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, E, J. Shelton. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Carroll Abernathy of Catawba county received $3,200 from 5.3 acres of Porto Rico sweet pota toes this year. “WAKE U rf RED blood: Amazlne N EW TONIC with VITAMINS, MINERALS plui FAMOUS LIVER EXTRACT W h e n y o u f e d R u n d o w n . Depressed, Fn^*f*cd Out. Discour- ttgcd wlthjioor uppetitc, remember V-T. For V-T not only contains Iron, needed for building of R !C H R E D B L O O D , but otlier IM P O R T A N T Mlneriils, A N D Vitamins. A N D potent Liver E x tract, which are compounded fo- tfcther In new suiuntific V-T Tonic. This Is to fsive a more balanced action, to brin« more overall results, whore your condition simply results from Incking the significant elements in V-T, causing nutritional fatl;;ue. If you are not T H R IL L E D with V-T'a satisfaction after takins only onf___________, — ,___ bottle, yotirmoney back i n ML, - *- - -A Askyourdoc- toraboutV-T ON THE 6UARANTEE WILKINS DRUG CO. Glasses On Credit 40 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM PRICES TO FIT EVERY POCKETBOOK Prompt Service, Courteous Treatment. SALISBURY OPTICAL COMPANY 133 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. in ihess NEW CHENILLE SPREADS .$ 1 0 .9 8 a n d $ 1 4 . 9 8 Bedspreads— Second Floor Save Your M’Rsto Fats for Collcctlan May S, by the Exohanee Club A new shipment of hand some - looking, fine - quality, lu.\urious bedspreads . . . ideal for Mother’s gift on her day, Sunday, May 12th . . . They’re adorably de.sicrned and masterfully made . . . white with multi-colored floral designs and in pastels with nuilti-coloi’ed designs. Also in plain pastel shades inckuUng white. • they’re washable and require no ironing. • doubles and singles. Exact fdu^tratton .Vot MCH caN O Г * Т т Й 8 S H O P P IN G С Е М Т Е Я Г Fourth at Trade Pint 6128 WINSTON-SALEM V W W » * » W W .V r t V .W » 4 * » V S W « W » V » * » V W ^ V » V«W .V » V 4 4 V 4 V 4 V W W .W ^ i S S % W W W I FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 P E N N S Y L V A N IA S A IL S FO R B IK IN I B O M B TESTS ÌI|É É ll*ÌllllÉ ftlÉ ft \ ' V v ■'•■'X ' . ^ ' "^0 ^ < 'WITHOUT ANV FANFARE, the U. S. battleship'*cnnsylvanla, oncc flagship of the Pacific Fleet,, steams out of Los Angeles harbor bound (or a rendezvous with an atomic bomb in Bikini Atoll waters. She Is the first of three old battlewagins to leave the California port for the tsets, scheduled to be held in July. The Pennsylvania was damaged at Pearl Harbor, but was quickly repaired and returned to active duty. ___’ill® company Jia^ln- btalled a logging railroad wii;ii gasoline locomotive, a crane at the mill and many other labor saving devices In the Simmons Bay area of Columbus county ■where It has bought timber rights. FULTON M o t t u m Rev. E. G. Isley oi Lexington will begin an evangelbtlc serv ice here May 26, conttailng through Friday night. The pub lic Is Invited to attend these services, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Hege and Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster of Cooleemee visited Bud Hege Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Wlnstcn-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Bailey of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. John La nier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mil ler and son, Norman, and Lon nie Young of Hanes spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young. Mary Rose Frye spent Friday evening with Joab Craven of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Mairvln Bean- bloissoan of Reeds spent Saiturday ■wltih Mrs. Sallle Stewart, the oc casion being Mrs. Stewart's sev enty-third birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart, who have been making their ihcane wMih Mrs. Fannie Stew- amt, have moved to their new home on Mocksville highway. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stew art, Mrs. Fannie Stewart, Mrs. Sallle Allen and Harvey Sldden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Linwood. Mr. and Mrs, Homer Barnes of Fork spent Saturday afternoon with Ml’, and Mrs, Thomas Stewart. COLORED NEWS .By MARGARET W OODRUFF Harry L. Bryant of Carthage was In town Satairday on busl- «less, Mrs. Lucy Martin spent Tues day in High Point, Mrs. Bessie Brown returned Saturday to Carthage after sponding some time here with friends. The Beaufort Fisheries Is the only company In the state now manufacturing fish meal. NtWSOFFARM CONSERVATION By O. W. McCLELLAN G, A, Potts, near Advance, is making preparation to seed four acres of alfalfa. He has applied two tons of lime and 600 lbs. of superphosphate per acre along with manure. He Is fertilizing and Inoculating and sowing soy beans to be disced under during July, Mr. Potts wants to seed more alfalfa as he can build up some eroded and depleted land, Grady Myers was assisted in laying out a fish pond recently on his farm near Advance, Mr. Myers plans to build this pond according to the latest recom mendations, Fish ponds furnish food, sport and recreation if properly handled. Cicero Bailey, operator of Bill Kester’s farm near Advance, has some promising barley on some land that was rather depleted two years ago. This land has been terraced, limed, properly fertilized and the barley sown on the contour. The Soil Conservation Service assisted Mr. Bailey and Mr. Kes ter In laying out and dynamit ing a ditch 1350 ft, long, G ft, wide and 3 ft, deep at a cost of $98 for dynamite. Approximate ly 3,600 cubic yards of mud was scattered on the adjolntag bot tom land at a cost of two and seven-tenths cent,? , per cubic yard. Water from three springs and one branch are flowing nicely down this new channel, Tom and Wade Gough, near Robert’s Store, were assisted with a farm plan recently. These boys have made a nice start in conservation work with the assistance of the Middle Yadkin District, They have done some terracing, plan to sow sòme serlcea lespedeza, seed soane alfalfa and Improve some pastures, "LAND MIS-USE IS WASTE FUL,” First noted 100 years ago as a "harmless weed” in this coutry, lespedeza now Is recognized as one of the nation’s greatest soil building legumes. S E E K T R IP O L IT A N IA P A C T BIG FOUR REPRESENTATIVES, meeting in Paris, were re ported to have worked out a new formula for salving the controversial question of Tripolitania (indicated in the map’s black area). A compromise agreement is said to call for joint trusteeship—but with Italy included. Italy has previously de manded guardianship over her former African colony. Britian opposed both Italian and Russian trusteeship and a deadlock has been threatened. The U. S, has held out of Joint control uf the disputed area for a period of ten years. CONCORD The revival meeting will start Sunday, May 12, and continue through the week. Miss Katherine Tutterow re turned home after visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Joe White, at Ijajnes Cross Roads, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Wagner and family of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs, John Wagner Sunday, Miss Gay Sheek of Smith Grove spent the week end with her sister, Mrs, Homer Crott«, Those visiting Mr, and Mrs, W. T, Scchrest Sunday w.ere Mr. and Mrs, Jaanes Garwood of Mocksville, Mr, and Mrs, Wal ter Bivens and ramUy of Coo leemee and Mr, and Mrs, Clar>- ence Brodgen, W, R. Davis visited S, D, Dan iel Sunday, Misses Peggy Daniel, Mabel Angel and Katherine Tutterow visited Kathleen Crotts Sunday, Use An Enterprise vi'ant Ad. MRS. ORRELL, 68, DIES AT ADVANCE Mrs, Leila Mae Orrell, 68, of Advance, died at her home last Sunday after a decline in health for the past flve years and a serious illness of two weeks. Mrs .Oiu'ell was bom May 30, 187X, daughter of the late John and Sarah King Barneycastle. She was married in 1900 to J, G, Orrell, who survives. Also surviving are one son, John Frank Orrell of Advance; two daughters, Mrs, Della Essex of Advance and Miss Anna Mae Orrell of Washington, D. C., and live grandchildren. A short service was held at the home Tuesday followed by another service a tthe Advance Methodist church, of which she was a member, at 3 p.m. Rev, J, H, Trollnger and Rev. F. E. Howard officiated. Burial was In the church cemetery. _ PaTlbearers were C. R, Vogler, C. M. Marland, Sam Talbert, W. J. Bailey, Jack Vogler and L. P. Waller. A country shlper may not pur chase or receive delivery of soy beans in quantity which will cause his farm noldlngs to ex ceed his delivery requirements under contracts with processors or dealers. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE STOP SUFFERINQ FIOM RHEUMATISM ■«M Mlltl edit « • * I» »«irt. ThoMtandi «•talm Hw wsnilttfyl mw dticsvary — UKIN't »DIIOPI «hitk hai brou.h»Hi m iMvsr thmight poiilbl*. Qal U M C I N 'i* O IIO P l M ai • » •tf •» »»ttr ____LAKIN’S 9 DROPSton M M l Drug «lOTM IN NORTH CAROUNA More people drink Atlantic Ale and Beer thM any other. It must be... THERE'S SOMETHING IN THE АШ! A t the crossroads store, at the filling .station, on the farm, and in our towns and cities, men are talking, thinking, and planning new business. Chins are up and hammers swinging. There's somtehing in the air. Ideas! Ideas in every stage from the vision that precedes action to the new plant that makes a product, or provides a service. Over 500 new or enlarged plants of ficially listed os underway in the Caro- linas represent new skills and pro cesses, W e are learning how to moke our textiles non-shrinking, non-wrink ling, and water-repellent . . . how to turn our pulpwood into cellulose, lignin, rayon, cellophane, lacquer, and plastics .... to give the vitamin-rich sweet po tato as many commercial forms as Carver discovered for the peanut . . . to transform our fine clays into dinner- ware and pottery . . . to adjust our agri culture to the requirements of dehydra tion and quick freezing . . . and in dozens of other ways more fully to utilize at home our own resources. Anticipating the need of new business ... a policy for 42 years . . . the Duke Power Company now has contracts for machinery Including turbines and generators for additional power facili ties that win bring the total capacity of the Duke System of steam and hydro electric installations to 1,140,000 kilowatts. AGAIN , POW ER IS READY AS PIEDM ONT PROGRESS DEMANDS IT! DUK POWER COMPANY ■ 1 PAGE 4 THEMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1Ш THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvllle, 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. COOLEEMEE CLUB TO OBSERVE FESTIVAL OF CHURCH MUSIC STRIKES— To say that most people’s nerves are frayed about the coal strlite is putting it mildly. Congress wrangles and talks about doing something about it. .The administration seems to be absolutely helpless fc>efore John L. Lewis. The strike is 37 days old and the question of wages has not even been discussed so far. With the country crying for production of the many goods needed and to help keep down inflation, things seem to get worse instead of better. ____ Where does the blame lie? With labor? With manage ment? With government? With the public for not let ting their representatives in Congress know what they think? The answer probably Is a little of all. The administra tion does not want to offend labor and lose its vote. A greedy labor leader like Lewis has his members eating out of his hand— and he pretty much thumps his nose at the rest of the country. The average person wants miners and members of other labor unions to get their just rewards. By the same token most workers want to work and are willing to do so. Collective bargaining has become a part and parcel of our industrial system. Handled properly, it is of benefit to mankind; But there is a time and place for everything. We do not think now is the time for prolonged strikes. Can not the same end be secured, namely more pay, by peaceful means— by negotiating while work continues? We doubt that the strikes were necessary or worth while, even from the union standpoint, to say nothing of John Q. Public who is getting it In the neck to a fare thee well. In the first place, thousands of settlements were made without striking. Wages continued and increases were granted. Where strikes took place, workers must labor for a long time before they can get back the wages they lost. For example, it will be early in 1948 before General Motors workers will be even had work continued—even without any wage increase. It will be 1953 before the work ers of tliat coinpany will liave earned as much had they accepted tlio company’s offer of 13'/2 cents increase. General Electric workers must wait two and a half years before they will be back where they would have been tlie company’s compromise ofier of 10 cents and 10 per cent been accepted. It will take more than two years for employees of the U. S. Steel Corporation to get back what they lost by re fusing the company’s compromise offer of 15 cents. Of course leaders, and indeed members, did not anti cipate log strikes. But the way it turned out management lost less than labor because wage payments were more than overhead and labor costs. Meanwhile the government adopted a wage-fixing policy through “fact finding” boards and a recommenda tion of 18'/2 cents increase by the President in the steel strike. This helped labor get a larger increase than they could have obtained by c;ollective bargaining but in the end may hurt labor more than it helped. Union leaders may come to rely more on government than on ability as negotiators in settling industrial disputes, Government intervention makes both sides less will ing to negotiate, makes strikes more likely and harder to settle. It is our humble opinion that the government should Insist that labor and management NEGOTIATE — and coddle neither side nor favor either side. Those who are unwilling to negotiate should have the finger of American public opinion placed squarely and honestly before them— and in no gentle manner. Sammie Carter Has New Job Sam Carter, son of Mr, and Mrs, Lamas Carter, has a.s- sumcd now duties as clerk at ibhc CharloUo City Police De- pai'lment. He will work In the offlcc of Chief of police Frank N, Littlejohn, For two previous year.s, Mr, Carter was with the Charlotte Military Police Departanent and moi-e recently ho w^%s clerk for tho Baltimore & Ohio RaUroad In Charlotte, and in Uie oftlce of finance hi Washington, D, C, Before going to Charlotte, he graduated from Cooleemee High school and attended Pfeiffer Junior college in Meisenheimer, IN JAPAN Mrs, Della Pierce has received word from her son, Jack Houpe, who Is now In Jap.^n, He says he is having a good tbne teacli- Ing tlie Japs to cook and house clean. He takes a ride in a 01147 plane almost every day. He sends greetings to all Ills friends In Cooleemee. In observance or tlie 23rd an nual National and Inter-Ameri can Music Week, May S-12, the Cooleemee Music Club is siwn- sorlng a Festival of Church Mu sic to be presented at the Coo leemee High school auditorium Sunday afternoon, May 12, at 3 o’clock. Miss Mariola Crawford Is chairman of the local Music Week committee. Quoting Irom the 1D40 letter Irom the National Music Week secretary, C. M, Tremaine, he says, “An urgent need of our time is Increased friendly un- derstaindlng among individuals and dlflerent groups In the com munity, And music , . , Is one of the best, and certainly the unost democratic of agencies for that purpose. It can be helpful in promoting the co-'operative spirit among people of different nattons and different interests. Music as a harmonizing Influ- .an. .asset j^hlch .the.. JlnU^^ ed Nations can utilize to ad vantage,” Realizing that music has long been associated with religion, home and conununlty life, the committee has arranged an in- ter-deiiomlnatlonal seiwice. Rev. G, L, Royster, pastor of the Bap tist church, is the director of the program which follows; Holy, Holy, Holy, Dykes—Con gregation, The Wonder Song, Parker — Pre-School Story Hour Chorus. All Through the Night, Welsh; Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, Spir itual; Hymn of Love, Dvorak— Jimior Chorus, Yield Not to Temptation, Pal mer: Onward, Christian Sol- dim , Sullivan—Cooleemee Band, Blessed Assurance, Knapp — Congregation. Lord God of Morning, Bee thoven—Qraiiiimar Grade Cho rus, The Heavens are Telling—Arr, from Beetlioven—High School Glee club. Rock of Age.s, Hastings— Con gregation. The Lord Is My Shepherd, German—Baptist Choir. Welcome, Happy Morning, Sullivan; He Is Risen! Ncander —Episcopal Choir. Load On, O King Eternal, Smart— Congregation. Jerusalem the Golden, Ewing -Cooleemee Music Club, Draw Me Nearer, Thomas — Methodist Choir, Talk: ‘'Hynmology," by Mrs. J, Kenneth Pfohl, past presi dent of North Carolina Federa- Merchants Beat Reeds Mocksville Merchants w o n their sixth straight victory of the season by defeating Reeds, strong Cenitral Carolina league contenders, by the score of 7-4. The Merchants played errorless ball behind Gordon Tomlinson’s 4-hlt performance. Manager Jim Latham led his team to vic tory as he hit a triple and two doubles for three trips to the plate, Mocksville Ab R H 4 0 0 1 0 LaWiam, ss .............3 3 3 3 1 1 0 , Tomlinson, p 3 0 1 Fink, cf ....................4 0 1 Bowden, If .............. 2 0 0 Danner, l b ...............4 0 2 Tomlinson, 2b ..........2 0 0 -Wtboiv,"C---,“ .----.7. 2“ i--1- Slier, If ....................2 0 0 1 1 1 Total .....................32 7 10 Kecds Ab R H , 4 1 2 Klmbel, 3b ..............., 3 0 0 3 0 0 Myers, cf .................... 3 1 1 Koontz, c ...................... 2 0 0 3 1 1 Leonard, ss ..............1 1 0 Wembele, 2b ............1 0 0 Heitman, p ................ 3 0 0 Hendrix, p ...............1 0 0 Total .....................24 4 4 RETUURNED HOME J, W, Safley, who has been serving overseas wltli the USN, has returned home and will be discharged this week. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Safley. Tho average American gets 3,300 calories In food each day, Tho average European now re ceives less than 2,000 calories in food each day. tion of Music Clubs. The Church’s One Foundation, Haydn— Congrega tion, Benediction: Dear Lord, and Father of Mankind, Maker — Solo: Mrs, J, E, McNeely, Pres byterian, The group .singing the best in the opinion of the judges will present a program over radio station WSTP in Salisbury, Tuesday, May 14, from 4:00 to 4:15 p.m. Sanitarian Gives Report The Sanitarian was delight fully surprised when making a sanitary survey of the business district of Cooleenjee Tuesday, April 30, to find no sign of wet garbage. However, he did find quite an accumulation of paper, boxes, and rufiblsh. Premises should be kept free of such un necessary materials not only os an aesthetic measure but to eliminate rut harborages. North Cooleemee was quite dlflerent. There tin cans, trasli, and rubbish rose in obnoxious plies over the landscape. Wet garbage wa,s evident on every side. Back of one market chick en feathers and offal littered the ground. Market and cafe operators are warned that such a condition is a direct violation of tlie regu lations of the Board of Health and will not be tolerated. “No garbage collection service” can not be argued las an excuse. Business men and public-mind ed—citizens—CAn. ,orgainl2e„.t.hfi]r. own garbage collection service at small expense. Let’s put forth a little effort and cooperation and rid tlie town of these eye sores and health hazards. CARL E, SHELL NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS All persons filing claims for unemployment compensation or veterans flilng claims for read justment allowances, are asked to report to the library at Coo leemee, N. C., on Friday morn ing, May 17, 1940, at 9:30 o’clock. Representative from the Unit ed States employment service and from unemployment com pensation will not visit Coolee- me on May 10, diie to the fact that'this is a state holiday. People^ Spots In The News ______________V • '« ■ ¡ s !TELEVISION 'I’OO ii! included in June Huvci'’s contract in tho Him c.^pitnl, one of first of its kind ever signed. No objection from television fans is ¡mticipalod, ^ » REA loans totaling $594,000 for the construction of 368 miles of new rural light lines have been approved for electric member ship cooperative at Sanford, Wake Forest and Enfield, J. A, Wiggins of Tyner, Chow an county, had three colonies of bees in old hives. He got no honey. He transferred the bees to modern hives and a good har vest is now in the making. OUR DEMOCRACY--byMat wwww""' «v'' -ж-l I r-k I f— Ж- “i"‘l*,,ATHRIFT~ ThRIFT .AS PRACTICED ВУ OUR FOREFATHERS WAS LARfiELY AN INDIVIDUAL CONCERN. ITS PURPOSE WAS TO PROVIDE;A HOME FOR THE FAMILY - ITS FUTURE SeCUftlTV-ANO TO HAVE SOMETHING PUT BY FOR A RAINY PAY. Thrift as w e k n o w it today haS' a b r o a d e r MEANINS. WHEN WE PUT MONEY INTO US.SAVINGS BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVIN6S ACCOUNTS, NOT ONLY DO WE AS INDIVIDUALS PROVIDE FOR OUR FAMILY’S FUTURE, BUT THROUGH THE PRODUCTIVE USE OF SAVINGS WE CONTRIBUTE DYNAMIC FORCE FOR THE 0ROWTH OF OUR DEMOCRACY» Summer isni^ Ratìoneà any more! SEE YOUR ESSO DEALER HOW saflolino...leam w^v ^switched to t^.,0 slieor merit of porfom n„/TOBo. TrWer-rLi Itnock. Sroootli accoZni- Ч*" oxcIumvoongin^^rofcT^^ «‘obsso Solvent Oil! patented Thé iid’e oiT on travel this year! And your motoring opportunities are limited only by,the ability of your car to go...and keep on going! Probably it’s pretty old...and it never needed thorough protection of every mov ing part more than it does right now! If you’re real lucky and have a new car, what better time to start taking extra good care of it? Yes, this summer, your Esso Dealer’s expert care will mean more than ever Ixîfore! You’ll get thorough engine pro tection . .. proper chassis lubrication . . . with high quality Esso products that are right for your car! Make today “Esso Dealer” Day. Do it now...and enjoy the days of “Happy Motoring” that lie ahead! C s s a DIAIIR Th* Sian of "Happy Motoring* expert саго! . Cu{ir. 1916. Etto iM. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, MAY 10, 194S THE ÄlÜCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Edward I. McNair of Medina, N. Y., visited his wife and son, Johnny, at rthe home of Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. Misses Bobble Jean Smith and Betty Ethridge ot Peace college, Ealelgli, and Vick Andrews and Dick Bowlin? of Wake Forest college were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Mrs. T. J. Caudell, Miss Elea nor Caudell, Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mrs. W. M. Pennington at tended May Day at Catawba college Monday aiternoon Miss lioulse Caudell took part In the May Pole dance. Mrs. Ev.erette Blackwood and daughter, Ann, spent last week end in Cleniimons with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Allgood. Mr. and Mrs. T. P Dwlggins fipei-i't/...-Monday. .._jalte.maon_,. .In. StatesvlUe. Miss Janie Powell of route 1 waa their overnight guest last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grant and daughter, Caroline, of Maxton, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant Sgt. George Knyendall, who has been serving In the Euro pean theabre for over two years, landed at Camp Kilmer, N. J., Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Gibson of Concord came Sunday for a visit wUh Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. Mr. and Mrs.' Herbert Halre will leave next Tuesday for Hawthorne, California, whore Mr. Halre will study aviation mechanics at the Northrop Avi ation Institute. David Tutterow of Washing ton, D. C., visited his mother, Mrs. D. G. Tutterow, Sunday. Miss Sarah Halre of Mt. Ulla and Johnnie Halre ^f Winston- Salem spent the week-end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Halre. Mrs. W. A. Allison nf Char lotte spent -Monday with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Hai'dlng of Winston-Salem spent Sunday ■with Dr. and Mrs. S. A, Hai’dlng. Mrs, Dennis Power and daughter, Frieda Patricia, of Charleston, S. C., came last Wednesday for a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Leagans. On Monday Mr. Power came up lor the day and took his family liome. Mrs. Virginia Bowles has re turned hoane from Charlotte, ■whore she spent several days. Prank Larew, of Davidson col lege spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Dick Brenogar left Tuesday for Australia, whore he will spond about a year. He will visit frle;nds and relatives on route to the Paciflc coast. Mr. and Mrs. John Cabell Swanson wero In town last Thursday evening with Mrs. Swan's parent.?, Mr. and Mrs, H, S. Walker en route to their home In Danville, Va,, from a ■wedding trip spoilt in Florida and Cuba, M. H. Murray, Cecil Morris and Shorty Reich loft last Friday to attend tlie Kentucky Derby. Mrs. M. E. Allen of Asheboro Is visiting her son, J. R. Siler, and family, Mr, and Ml'S. C, D. Shore and Mrs. Ruth Hughes of Trhilty were Sunday guest.s of Mr, and Mrs, J, R, Slier. Mr. and Mrs, H, C, Oswald and son of Statesville, Mrs, R, L Page and Jane Moore of Cool Springs were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, C, R, Crenshaw. Mrs. W^. N. Cleanent of Ra leigh speaiit Monday with Mr, and Mrs. J. K, Sheek. Mrs, W, L, Moore, who under went an operation at Long’s hospital, Statesville, returned to her homo Thursdjiy. Miss Wlllle Miller spent the v/eek end In Mt. Ulla with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill. Dr. Vance Kendrick of Char lotte came up Thursday to take home Mrs, Kendrick, who was visiting her mother, Mrs, J, Frank Clement. Miss Muriel Moore, student at WCUNC, Greensboro, spent the week end at home. Miss Jane Pratt and Mrs. Mary Cottrell, of Washington, D. C., were guests from Thurs day through Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters and Miss Ivy Nall spent Sunday -in-Burllngb&n-wlth-Mr-.-and-Mrsr Paul Hockett. Mrs. G. E. Hartman spent last week end at Greensboro college with her daughter. Miss Joseph ine Hartman, who gave her re cital there last Thursday eve ning. Miss Hazel Turner, who has been a patient at Baptist hos pital, Winston-Salem, left the hospital last Friday and Is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Turner In Winston. Mrs. G. W. Yokeley of Win ston-Salem came Sunday and visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, until Tuesday, Miss Frances Stroud of Kan napolis and Capt, Joe I, Stroud of Warner-Robbins Field, M a con, Ga„ were called home last week because of tho deatli of their uncle, William R, Shaver of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Winchester accompanied them to Greensboro on Thurs day to attend the funeral and burial, which was in Guilford Memorial cemctery. Mr. Shaver was a brother of Mrs. D. R. Stroud. He was a well known business jnan and was the own er of Shaver Saw company. Mrs. 0. R. Allen Honors Visitor Mrs. O. R, Alien entertained at a bingo party at her hojne Thursday afternoon honoring Mrs. Ermlna McNair of Bald- wlnvlile, N, Y„ guest of Mrs, Ed McNair, at the home of Mrs, John Harding. Cake and punch were served during the afternoon. Guests included Mrs. McNair, the hon oree, and Mesdames G. W. John son, E. C. James, Bill Johnson, C. H. McMahan, F. R. McMa han, J. H. Swing, Luther Ward, L, L, Miller, Gene Miller, George Hobson, Clinton ; Blake, Grady Sanith, C, C, Williams, Ralph James, Myrtle Taylor, J, H, Montgomery, Jolin Harding, Ed McNair, J, S. Foigor and Misses Vada Johnson, Наго! Sharp and Elolse Ward. Sherman Boger Has Birthday Mrs, Evelyn Boger of Mocks- vUlle, Rt, 2, ent&rtalned at a dinner Sunday evening honor ing Sherman Boger on his elev enth birthday. Guests included Mr, and Mrs, C, B. Swlcegood and children of Statesville, Mr, and Mrs, John Wall of Greensboro, and Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Wall of Mocksvllle, Circle Meets At Christian Home Mrs. C. N, Christian, Mrs, Наг. ley Graves and Mrs. V. E, Swaim were hostesses to circle 2 of tlie WSCS at the home of Mrs, Christian Monday afternoon, Devotlonals were given by Mrs, George Hartman, wiio used Mother’s Day aa her tiheane. Ar ticles from the Meibhodlat Wom- Recent Bride MRS. EARL GUDE Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Gregory of North Cooleemee have an nounced the marriage of their only daughter, Muriel, to Earl Gude. The ceremony was per formed at the Cooleemee Bap tist parsonage by the bride’s ptraUnrRev.-G.-Lr Royater-j-Aprll- 21 at 2 p.m. She attended the Cooleemee High school and for the past few years she has been employed In Wilmington and Chicago, 111. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gude of New York and has recently been discharged from the U. S. army after serving overseas. The bride wore a gray suit with pink ac cessories. Her bridal bouquet was of white carnations and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony they left for a wedding trip to Denver, Colo. They will make their home In New York city. Mrs. S. A. Harding Is Circle Hostess Mrs, S, A, Harding was hostess to circle 1 of the Business Wom an’s circle at tiholr meeting Monday evening. Two chapters from the mission study book were taugiht by Mirs, J. P. Davis and Mrs, Hillary Arnold, Devo tlonals were given by Mrs. T, J, Caudell, Following the busiiness the ho.stess sei’ved refreshments to Mesdames Sam and Bill Howard, T, J, Caudell, Hillary Arnold, J. P, Davis, J, F, Hawkins, O. C, McQuage, and W , W, Smith SHEFFIELD There will be all day services at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church Mother’s day,’ May 12. The pastor wUl be speaking at the 11 o’clock hour. A zone Sun day school rally will be held at 2:30 pjn. Representatives from several churches will be present speaking and singing. Rev. T, R. York and workers will con duct the 7:30 evening service, presenting a pantomime of "The old Rugged Cross,” and a can dlelight service for service men. Wllt)orn Prevette, who has been stationed with the navy at Virginia, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, W, Prevebtei over the week end, Mrs, Oarey Bulla, Miss Ha Belk and Rubh Richardson spent one day this week In Statesville, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmon and ahlldren and Alma Rllhardson vllsted Ml’S. Salmon’s mother, Mrs. Carter Gofbrth,"otTe'night" tills week. Mrs. GoforUi ia atiU on the sick list. COOLEEMEE ADVANCE PINO DULIN Mr, and Mrs, Slierrll Smith and children of Clemmons, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Gobble and son, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mc Daniel of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Thui’man Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. G, L, Foster had as their Sunday guests Mr, and Mrs, Felix Reavls and son of Clarksville, Miss Hazel Foster of Hanes, Mr, and Mrs, Johnnie {.jagle, G. A, Barney, Mrs. Brady Barney, Ava, Ella and Alma Lee Barney. Mrs. O. L. Laird has rcccived word that hor son, Pfc. Eladge Laird, has landed safely in France. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Melton and children and Mrs. G. L. Foster and son, George, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster Sunday night. Miss Viola Miller visited Mrs, T. F. Barney Sunday, Mrs, C. H. Barney and daugh ter are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Cole, of Wes JefTerson. FARiVlINGTON OPERETTA The fifth, sixtli and seventh grades of üie Faniilngton school will give an opei’&tta, "Spring, The Season of Happi ness,” Friday at 8 p.m. The pub lic is invited to attend. Miss Olota Mayb'ery, who is nursing at the Children’s hos pital, Gastonia, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Mabery. Miss Betty Orrander spent the week end In Salisbury visiting Mr, and Mrs, Jack Athey, Dorothy Owens of the Nurses Corps of Rock Hill, S. C., is spending some time here with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Owens at their home on Joyner Street, Mr. and Mrs. Reece Thomp son have returned to Baltimore, Md. He will take up his work there after being discharged from the air corps. They have boon visiting Mrs. Thompson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heath- man Byerly, and relatives in Loxlngton. Kenneth Bruton of Erwin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Calhoun on Cen. ter street. Jake W. Waird and family, who have been living in Salisbury, have moved here. They are liv ing on Yadkin Street. . Grhnes Piielps Is spending a fwo days furlough here visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank Phelps, at hor home on Watts Street. James Heiatiiman Byerly, who was discharged from the am y some time ago, went to Fort Bragg yesterday, wliere he will undergo itreatmont at a govern ment hospital. Mrs. Jaanos Bivins and sons, Steven and-Mlohel, ot Mocks vllle, Rt. 4, spent Sunday visit Ing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bivins. Gllbent Mays, student at State college, Raleigh, was a recent visitor at >tlio home of his par ents, Mr. and Airs. Carl Mays. Mrs. Charlie Wofford, who has been ¿Ick for the past few weeks, Is not much Improved. Mi’, and Mrs. C, C, Bailey and their daughter, Patty, have gone to Alexandria, Va„ where they will make tlielr home, Mr. Bailey is employed in Washington. Cleveland McDaniel of Wood leaf spont Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bivins. Mr. and Mrs. William Lau of Wyandott, Mich., spent part of last week visiting at tlie home of Mr. and Ml’S. T. C. Alsbrooks. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Don Brancli and baby, who will make their home hi Wyandotte. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomp son of Columbia, S. C., spent the past week end visiting at Uie home of Mr. Thompson’s sister Mrs. Graham Gobble. Mrs. George Shutt, Mrs. Matt Poindexter and Mi's. Adam Leonard spent Wednesday morn ing to Mocksville shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Clint DUlon and son, Douglas, of King, spent Sunday visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews and daughter, Janls, spent Sat urday with friend;^ In Winston- Salem. Miss Bonnie Hutchins of Yad- klnville spent Friday nlgiht and Saturday with Mrs. Jonnle Harpe. Rev.t J. H. Trollnger spen Thursday In Winston-Salem, Mrs. W. A. Hendrix returned home Tuesday from a visit with her son, Bernie Hendrix, and family of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Nathan Bailey Is a pa tient In High Point hospital. Mrs. Conrad Scott and little daughter of Winston-Salem and -Mra--Tiov 1-3-Chandler- and-3ltt-le- daughter of Sanford, Fla., spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor. Miss Maggie Carter of Yad kin Valley spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. James Zhnmerman, and family. Mrs, T, J, Byerly and Mrs. J. L. Vogler spent Tuesday In Mocksville. Mrs. Henry Plott and daugh ter, Katherine, of Advance, R. 1, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr*. W . M. Shutt and family. Mrs. W. A. Leonard spent the week end with Miss Mabel Chaf fin of Mocksvllle, R. 1. CHURCH ANNOUNCEJIENTS Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship Subject; Sacred Responsibility of Moth erhood” 6:30 p,m, B,T,U. 7:30 p.m, Union service at Methodist church. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting followed by choir re- heaa’sal. Tho Rocky mouiiitains stretch from tiie hot deserts of New Mexico and Colorado to tlie Arc tic. an were revelwed by Miss Mary Heitman amd Mrs. Christian. Refreslimenits were served to two visitors, Miss Ivy Nail and Mrs. Loflln and <^Jeven members. ATTENDING CONVENTION Rev. C, E, B, Robhison, E, M. Holt and I. H, Huske are at- tendhig the Diocesan conven tion wihich 4s In progress in Ba- lelgih this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Ward and son, Marvin, of Charlotte vis ited his mother, Mrs. J. F. Ward, Sunday. Mrs. McNair and sons, Ed ward, have returned to New York after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Hard ing. Mrs. O. R. Allen ent&rtalned Thursday honoring Mrs. Mc Nair, alx)Ut twenty-five guests called ditrlgn the evening. Mr; and Mrs. Tom Swing of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, H, Swing, Dr, and Mrs. J. B. Rhhie and Miss Betty McMahan of Duke university spent the W'eek end with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mc Mahan. Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan and Zeno Dixon of Pleasant Garden sp&nt the week end with their mother, Mrs. F. R—MeMahait:— —----—-- Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Steelman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller Sunday. Kenneth Murchison arrived home last week from Boston, Mass. Little Lorna Ellen Latham of Monroe Is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John La tham. Miss Martha Rose Miller en tertained the Junior and Senior classes of the Farmington school Saturday evening. EARLY GARDENS Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byerly, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byeriy, Jr., have boon enjoying now po tatoes, radishes, onions and let tuce from their garden Mrs. H. L. Mllholen had garden peas from her garden on May 4. Raymond L. Pierce Discharged from Navy Raymond L. Pierce, CM 3-c, son of Mr. and Mi’s. John Pierce of 38 Duke stree't, was honor ably discharged from the Navy May 2. He entered the service April 18, 1944. Before going into the navy he was employed by the Erwin Mills. He is entitled to wear the Asiatic, Paclflc- Amerlcan Theatre, Victory, Phil ippine Liberation ribbons. He expects to return to his former occupation. IT PAYS TO ADVER'nSE MOTHER'S DAY MAY 12TH OLORIOUii Today's Pattern Pattern 9297 in sizes 2, 4, 6, Size 6 takes VA yards 35-inch Bias binding optional. 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, N.-VME, 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. Princess Theatre PHONE 182 THURSDAY “SNAFU” with ROBERT BENCHLEY AND VERA V.AGUE FIÎIDAY “Murder in I^Iusic Hall” with HELEN W ALKER AND WILLIAM GARGAN SATURDAY GENE AUTRY IN “Man From Music Mountain” with SMILEY BURNETTE M ONDAY and TUESDAY ‘What Next, Corporal Hargrove?” with ROBERT WALKER AND JEAN PORTER A. Colored birthstone in exquisite yolluw R'oid inount- i»K.$19.75 B. Beaiilifuliy ensravctl yel- Idw K«1(I cross with uinc diamond, $16.50 C. Brilliantly styled lapel pin in yeiiuw sold color. $4.95 I>. Y.cilow Rold color photo idckct with chain $9.95 E. A i^cnuinc ilianiond on pol- isiicd onyx top. $27.50 F. Wittiiaucr 17 jewel Preci sion niovenicnt, $62.50 STRATFORD Jewelers MOCKSVILLE T-I-M-E-D PAYMENTS FOR M o tU e ^ WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OUR COL LECTION OF SUITABLE GIFTS FOR MOTHER’S DAY • Perfumes • Cosmetics • Compacts • Ladies Bill Folds • Stationary • Toilet Water • Hollingsworth, Greta Chocolates HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. rAGEfll THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1946 FR EN C H P R ESID EN T H O ST T O 'B IG FO U R ' M IN ISTER S GUESTS OF FELIX GOUIN, President of Fran!.e, foreign ministers of the "Big Four", now meeting in Paris, are siiown as tiiey arrived for a prc-conference lunclieon. Left to rigiit are Ernest Bevin, Britlsii Secretary of State; President Gouin, U, S. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes; Russia’s Minister of Foreign Affairs Vyaciieslav Motolov and tlie Freneli Foreign Minister Georges Bidault. Dairyman Shows Way In Reducing Labor --Hamllni — daii-yman- of Huthcrford/ton, ioute 2, is show ing tlie way among Piedmont iarmiers who are continuing the stiriiggle against short farm help. Fred Sloan, state program leader oi the Stat« College Ex tension Service, says thait "Joe started darlylng when labor was acorce and has never known the relief of plentiful help. In his atruggte with two jobs for every man available, he has resorted io the use of mechanical delces on every possible job and has had gratifying success. His means ol moving vast quantities of manure ■from 'th« barn to the field this year is a good example of how !he gets things done. ‘ ‘‘By 'the use of a hydraulic lift, ■Including a fork attachment, mounted on the front of a trac tor, one man loads manure into e tractor-drawn spreader and ■disposes of It on land surround ing 'the barn at ithe rate of six loads per hour.” H. L. Thomas, assistant Ruth erford County Agent, In com mending Hamlin’s accomplish ments, reports that the dairyman has many other labor-saving, time-saving pieces ot equipment consisting of milking machines, la power mower, comblnc, pick up bailer, lime spreader, tractor ■drill and other gear. Thomas declared that “now, even more than over, It pays to buy labor-saving equipment be cause of the-good prices for farm product and Uie shortage of labor •with which to produce It.” Spare Stamp 49 Good For Sugar Raleigh.—Spare stamp 49 in family raitlon books became val id May 1 for five pounds of sugar. Ammoivnolng OPA said the new coupon will expire August 31. Sugar stamp 39, tlie last Bpeciflcally labeled “sugar,” ex pired April 30. OPA said 'that on the basis of laitest surveys It expects the present sugar ration of flve pounds every four months can be maintained. In that case, «.notlieir sugar stamp wlU be val idated Sepbember 1. Spare stamp 49 Is in ration book four, as well as In tlie spe cial sugar ration books Issued to veterans aaid as replace ments. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and Miss Claudle Jones spent Satur day afternoon in Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Camp bell and Mrs. E. M. Jones of Thomasvllle spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and’ Mrs. Roy Carter spent Saturday morning In Mocksvllle. Mr. Harvey Spach and Mr. Oscar Davis of Winston spent a while Sunday afite'rnoon with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones. Ascorbic Acid For Processing Peaches ~ W U in h e fifsT of ~t3ie' s'taEe''s good crop of 1946 peaches scheduled to begin moving to market within the next three weeks, specialists of the State College Extension S|ervlce have Issued a new reconimeaidation for the processing of peaches— the use ot ascrobic acid to help prevent the discoloration of the fruit while In storage and upon thawing. A revised edition of Extension Circular No. 280, “Freezing Food" Thase vlsiitng at the home of describes the process and is now Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mayhew and family ajnd Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and son, all of Forsyth county. Miss Ethel Jones Is indisposed wl'th septic sore throat. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones at tended service at Fulton Sun day night. Spring Suggestions For Livestock Men H. Bruce Butler, assistant Wake county farm agent, has offered timely spring suggestions to live stock farmers in his section of the state which he feels will facilitate production in the face of low feed supplies. At the outset he observes that the alfalfa crop Is now ready for its first cutting of the season and says that the best quality and greatest quantity of hay will result if the field is cut before 10 per cent of it is In bloom. Growers are encouraged to ob serve alafalfa plants to see if there is evidence of “plant hun ger” due to fertilier deficiency. Six hundred to 800 pounds of 2-12-12 fertilizer with boron should be used on each acre Im mediately after the first cut ting. On land where alfalfa will be planted next fall, three tons of dolomltic Ibnestonie (in Wake and adjacent counties) should be spread three months before fall seeding. Eight to 10 tons of manure per acre is also recom mended and lespedeza or some legume should be disced Into the land before seeding alfalfa. Newly seeded permanent pas tures should be free of grazing until plant are at least six Inches high. Limited grazing the first year Is a profitable practice. Some of the most desirable pas- avallable in quantity for distri bution to state peach growers and processors. This is the recommended pre paration of syrup for processing the fruit; Add one level teaspoonful of powdered lascrobic acid 'to two cups of water, stir well. Add 3 cups of sugar, stir until sugar Is dissolved then chill. This will provide about one quart of syrup for 12 pints of peaches. The average druggist or freez er locker operator Is hi position to supply or obtain powdered ascorbic acid. The acid in tablet form may be used but Is more costly. The appearance and flavor of ture plants will die if close graz ing Is permitted. One acre of abundant pasture should be pro vided for every farm naimal to be grazed. Soybeans or Sudan grass make an excellent supplement for summer grazing. One-half acre of temporary pasture is approved for each animal 'to be grazed. Review Given Of Girl l^couts Work A review of ithe actlvlltes of the Mocksvllle troop of Girl Scouts shows the following; Troop coanmltte.e; Mrs. P, J. Johnson, P. J. Joihnspn, Mrs. Joe Graham, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. E. P. Foster. The following girls are In the Tenderfoo't cia.ss; BUlie Carol Angell, Bobby Jean Angell, Peg gy Daniel, Carmen Greene, Bil lie Jean Harmon, Camilla James, Edwlna Long, Dorothy Morris, Mary Sue Rankin, Car olyn Boger, June Lashnilt, Nan cy Durhajn, Yvonne Atwood and Frankie Junker. The Second Class girls are: Nan Bowden, Jane Click, Annie Marie Daniel, Marlon Horn, Nancy Latliam, Germaine Well man, Ann Poston, Dorotliy Shore. Handicrafts worked on during past year; RaHla baskets, craft strip bracelets, bead loom work, scrapbooks, leather coin purses, wood plaques, and stencil dye- R e p la ce s H o d g so ir lug. Meeting place—Sanford HaU. Girls enjoy ping-pong table and dart set loaned by Mrs. John SainfOird. The troop is divided into two patrols. Anne Marie Daniel Is leader of Patrol No. 1. This pa trol is working on an Indian village. Patrol No. II, of which Marlon Horn Is leader, is work ing on a Dutcli village. Bach patrol filled a box for t;he Junior Red Cross — a box containing health and educa tional material which will be sent overseas to children In Eu rope. A number of the girls have ■helped in the local library. Several girls are making plans /to go to Camp Shirley Rogers during tlie summier. Memorial Service Honors Mrs. Nail A memorial service was held last Thursday nlgiht for Mrs. Ida G. Nail by Mocksville Eastern Star Chapter No. 173 at the M a sonic hall. Mrs. Nall flrst joined the Eastern Star In 1872 at Mc Minnville, Tenn. When an East- fruit treated with ascorbic acid syrup Is positively superior to that of fruit In plain syrup. The most satlfaotory produce is obtained If on]y a few peaches are scalded at a tlnne. After scalding for 30 to GO seconds, and the skins removed, peaches should be sliced or halved im mediately Into the syrup In order to prevent darkening. O P A B A U L E IN F IN A L S T A G E Counccior to the Australian de legation at the U. N. Security Council meeting In New York Paul Hasluck (above), will take the place of Lt. Col. William R. llogdson, who had to fly to Paris, France, to join his 111 wife. ern Star chapter was Instltued in Mocksvllle years ago she was the flrst Worthy Matron. This charter -was later surrendertd and In 1925 when the present chapter was constituted here Mrs. Nall became a charter member and remained a mem ber until her death. Mrs. Nail attended tlie meet ings regularly as long as her health would permit and even after she became totally blind she attended when possible. S i l ¿ÍK.ATMLITI'S rooì A N T IS E P T IC S I 35< / lO U /D ' C l M ' A4 S T / BRINO THAT p u n s e m m o n t o for »ST.ACCURI>Tt.DtPtNDWLtSt^ Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS Meet me at the following times and places: Monday, May 13—Advance: Vogler’s store 10 a.m.-4 pjii.; Elbaville church, 4:15-5:15; Ray Burton’s home, 5:30-6:30 pjn. Tuesday, May 14—Blxby, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Bailey’s Chapel church, 2:15-3:15; Mock's church, 3:30-5; Rom Cornatzer’s home. 5:15- 0:15. Wednesday, May 15—Fork church, Livengood store, 10-2; Pink Spry’s home, 2:30-3:30; Jerry Husser’s home, 4-5; A. M. Sheets home, 5:30-0:30. Thursday, May 16—Evening at Comatzer’s, 3:30-4:30; DuUns church, 5-6. Friday, May 16—-At home after 6 p.m. Walter L. Call, Rabies Inspector Lady’s Stomach Was Like A Gas Factory; Meals Turned To Gas One lady said recently that her stomach used to be like a “gas factory!” That is, when she ate a meal It seemed to turn right into gas. She was always bloated, had awful stomach pains, daily head aches and constant irregular bowel action. Now, however, this lady says she is FREE of STOM ACH GAS and she says the change is due to taking INNER- IID. Her meals agree with her. No gas or bloat after eating. Head- fches are gone. “Oh! what relief!” states this lady. “Why don t other gas and constipation set INNER-AID.INNER-AID contain 13 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable ““iple soon feel better all over suffering! Get INNER-AID, Sold by all Drug Stores here In Davie County. W rrn THE FINAL W EEK OF HEARINGS on the OPA fight under way before the Senate Banking Committee In Wash- ington, William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, is shown testifying. Green agued for continued price controls. With hundreds of thousands of wires and letters flooding the Captiol, some sort ot compromise on the con troversial issue is soon cspected. ICE U S E IC E TO SAVE PRECIOUS FOOD Vegetables Stay Fresh Longer With Ice MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. PHONE 116 The air at hlgih levels is cold because it doesn’t absorb much heat and doesn’t easily retain It. Holland’s production of ce ment is about 30,000 tons, monthly. ■ WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone -'iTll . Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Restrlnglng Beads All Work Guaranteed STRATFORD’S JEWELERS Mocksville, N, C. JUST RECEIVED A NICE SHIPMENT OF POTTED PLANTS GET YOURS FOR M OTHER’S DAY CORSAGES 50c up Will Make All Kinds of Funeral Sprays In My Home MOCKSVILLE FLORIST Sanford Avenue Mrs. Berth» Bowles, Owner BILL HORNER IS Congressional TIMBER W. E. (BILL) HORNER HE IS OUALIFIED TO REPRESENT THE EIGHTH DISTRICT IN CONGRESS He Has 8 Years Service In »State Legislature With A Fine Record HE WILL REPRESENT ALL THE PEOPLE Well Recommended By Farmers, Laboring Men, Railroad Men, Business Men, Professional Men. -V O T E F O R - BILL HORNER A CANDIDATE WHO IS QUALIFIED FOR CONGRESS FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET W IN S R A C E T O FA M ED S P E C IA LIS T TEIVIFORARY VICTOR in a race witli deatii, Micliaei Beirne, Z- year-old “blue baby’’ from San Francisco, is siiown as lie was examined at Joiins Hopiclns Hospital, Baltimore, by Dr. -IHary-Hammond-Drr Hamaiond,-iji-the-Harrict-HLaiie tlinicr has been using the famed Blalock operation with considerable success. Hearing of her surgical achievements, Mr. and Mrs. Beime boarded a plane in California. An oxygen tank was in stalled to sustain Mike during the trip. Tomorrow’s Dairying Discussed By Arey Jofin A. Arey, veteran dairy specialist of the State College Extensión Service, In a recent in. tervlew had this to say about future dairying in North Caro lina. “The drive for greater efficien cy in dairy production is not something to be carried on only during the present emergency. It Is a long-run endeavor. We have by no means reached tlie ultimate limits of eliicioncy that are within roach right now. What can bo done has been de monstrated my tho Dairy Herd Improvement Association, In 1944 the average cow in herds of tliese associations turned out nearly twice as much mill? and butter- fat as the average cow in the United States, “Furthermore, it is estimated that if we ■ can breed even 25 per cent of our cows iw proud sires—-a percentage now possible through artifical insemination— we can Increase production per cow more in the no.\t 10 year.s tiian In the past century. "In the experimental stage Is a teciiiilque for selecting the fu ture high producers whlie ani mals are young, thus eliminat ing the wa.ste of raising unprofit able heifers, “All this shows very clearly tliat the dairy farmer of to morrow Is going to be able to produce more miilt, witii less laboi', 4it lower cost. And low er cost can mean the widening of the maritet. Wider maricets In turn mean better nutrition for the state and tiie nation.” Fujiyama last ea-upted in 1708, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE American Legion To , Sponsor Poppy Sale The American Legion auxili ary wili sponsor tt Poppy Sale, the proceeds of whloh will be spent for clilld welfare and re- habiiitation. The rehabilitation woric of the American Legion auxiliary consists of all aotlvlties for the welfare ol disabled World War veterans. It includes co-opera tion witli ' the American Legion to secure proper hospital care and just compensation for ail disabled veterans, bringing phy sical comfort and mental cheer to the man in .the hospital, aid ing the disabled to earn money for the support of themselves and families, and helping the disabled veterans establish themselves In life after their dlsabiilities have been arrested or cured. The purpose of child walfare is to Insure that any child of a World War veteran in need of care and protection will receive ■that service and aid. The American Legion popples are made by disabled veterans in tho various veteran hospitals. If some of these poppies appear to be poorly made It must be remembered that many of these disabled veterans are bed rid den’ and unable to raise their heads from their pillows. Every American citizen is urged to buy one of these pop pies at irom ten cents up, and do your bit towards helping those who so unselflslily bore their share of, the suffering and service whioh was necessary to malte victory possible. DOG OWNERS ARE NOT COOERATIVE The district health officer, Ur, Alfred Mordecal,^ reports that more than 50 per cent of the dog-owners In Davie County are falling to co-operate In the rabies control program which commenced April 24. A ciieck with Walter L, Call, rabies in spector, reveals that In some townships less than 30 per cent of the known dog-owners have taken advantage of the inspec tor’s trips Into the community for the purpose of vaccinating dogs. The health oificer states that if the owners are having their dogs properly vaccinated by veterinarians In private practice this Is all right but dog owners who cannot produce cer tificates of vaccination after July 1, 1946, will be prosecuted. Paragraphs 108-365 of the N. C, rabies law reads as follows: —It shall be the duty of the owner of every dog to have same A’acelnated-:an inialb'-by-a-rarblea-■ Inspector In accordance with the provision of paragraph 106-364 to 106-387. And it shall be tlie further duty of the ownex of said dog to properly restrain same and to assist the rabies Inspector in administering the vaccine. The health officer further points out that those who vio late 'the rabies law are guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con viction thereof shall be subject to a Ihie of from $10 to $50 or Imprisonment from 10 to 30 days. Tiie health officer states that Mr. Call has been instructed to turn in tiie names of ail dog owners in each township wiio fail to have their dogs vacci nated, Jerusalem Glub Has Meeting The Jerusalem Farm Womans Club met recently at the homo of Mrs. A. E. and Miss Annie Pearl Tatum, The president, Mrs, Fay Cope, presided. The roll call was an swered with current events or news Items. In the absence of Miss Mackle, the clothing loaders had charge of tho program, Mrs. W, R, Davis gave a very helpful demonstra tion on cleaning and oiling sew ing machines, Mrs, O, H, Hartley gave some hints on how to sew and make kitchen curtains, ac cording to size and style of win dows. The meeting adjourned by re peating the club collect In union. During the social hour the host ess served delicious refreshments to 12 members and two visitors, Mrs, W . R, Merritt and Mrs, J, G. Cope, of Pensacola, Fla. The Rocky mountains Include no active volcanoes. D ET ER M IN ED T O EN TER T H E 'P R O M IS E D L A N D ' DETERMNIFJ) TO “BLOW UP THE SHIP AND THEMSELVES" if barred from proceeding to Palestine, 1,100 Jews aboard the schooner at La Spezia, Italy, were finally given permission by Great Britian to continue their voyage to the “promised land," At left, the refugees from many parts of war-t«rn Europe use the ship as a home. The dock becomc a place o t n c eation, sunbathing and for the hanging ot wash. Right, is the chooner flying the Italian flag, al though none of the refugees could speak Italian. B a ck in P o litics A candidate of the Rightist Re publican Liberal party in the Pariimentary elections, Gen. Henri H. Giraud, former com mander-in-chief of the French forces, has returned to politics. Tlie 67-year-old general, who lost out to Gen. De Gaullle as chief fo the Free Frcnch in Nortli Africa, seeks the Meta deputy’s seat. There are now home fruit projects In 31 new communities In 20 counties this spring, says H. R. Nlswonger, extension hor ticulturist at State college, in volving hundreds of thousands of small fruit plants. North Carolina cotton fanners lose half a million dollars each year because of rough prep ghi- nlng. NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Davie County NoticeTho undersigned, John Charles Baton, having qualified as ad- mlnlstraitor of the estate of Charles S. Eaton, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims an'alnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tlie 10th day of May, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tholr recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 0th day of May, 1946.JOHN CHARLES EATON, Admlnlstrator,iiMocksvlUe. N, C„ R, No, 2. R. B. Sanford, Jr., Attornev, 5-lO-Ot NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quailflod as administratrix C.T.A. of tho estate of Ezra F. Eaton, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tho said decedent to file an Itemized. verified statement of same with the undersigned on or be fore the 1st day of April. 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Persons Indebted to said estate are noti fied 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. Attys., Salisbury, N, C. 3-29-6t NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN SUPERIOR COURT Mlttio L. Bailey and hu.sband. J. B, Bailey; F, 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, tho undersigned Comunlssloner will on Saturday, the 18th dav of Mav. 1946, at twelve o’clock M, at the Court hou.se door in Mocksville, Davie County, N, C„ offer for Te-saie to the hlgihest bidder that certain tract of land lying and being In Fulton township. Davie Counjty, 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, aUoitted to Della Fostoc; BEGINNING at a stake on tho bank of the Yadkin river at the mouth of a branch; thence i:p 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 oils, to a .stake, corner of Lot No. 2: thence S. 72 degs. E, 10.68 chs, to a stake, corner of Lots No, 2 and 3: thence S. 14 degs. E, 29,50 ohs. with line of Lot No. 3 to a staks; thence S. 28 degs, W. 11.33 chs. to ithe a-iver: thence down the river ito the beginning, containing Thirty-four (34) aci’es more or less.Terms of sale; 1/3 cash and the balance on 90 days time with bond and approved security, or all ca'sh at the option of tlie purchaser.The bidding on the 34 acre tract will stan't at $1,942.50.This 30th day of April, 1946, A. T. GRANT, 5-10-at, Commissioner. NO'nCE 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 file an Itemized, verified statement of same Р Ш T IIESE WAWTADJ w hat YOB mWT FOR SALE—One old type Ford- son'tractor with model A motor with sldo plow and disc. One machine for grading wheat and hairy vetch. One McCormick mowing machine witli siiort 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. Mocksville, route 2, 4-20-2tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned Hugh D. Graves having qualified as executor of the estate of Sallie E. Graves, deceased, late of Davie county. N. C,, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the Undersigned on or before the 29th day of March, 1947, or this notice will bo 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,HU GH D. GRAVES.Executor. Jacob Stewart. Atty, 3-29-6tn NOTICE SUMMONS BY ---TUBM CATION --- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT The defendant Marie Johnsie Lucas will take notice that an action entitled as shown has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, to order an absolute divorce: and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of said county In the courtiiouse In Davie County. Mocksville. North Carolina, within 20 days after the 31st day of May. 1948, And answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the pllantlH will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint,S, H, CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court for Da vie County, North Carolina. This the 30th day of April. 1940,B, C. BROCK, Atty, 5-3-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS $100,000 TOW N OF MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA WATER BONDS ■ Sealed bids will be received until 11 o’clock, A.M., Eastern Standard Time, May 21st, 1946, by ¡the undersigned at Its office In tlie City of Raleigh, N, C„ for $100,000 Water Bonds of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, dated May 1, 1940, maturing annually. May 1, In nu merical order, lowest numbers first. $2,000 1949 to 1953 and $5,- 00 1954 to 1971, all Inclusive, without option of prior payment. Denomination $1,000; principal and semi-annual Interest (M and N 1), payable In Now York City In legal tender: general obligations; unlimited tax: coupon bonds reglsterable as to principal alone; delivery on or about June 12th, 1940, at place of purchaser’s choice. There will be no auction.Bidders are requested to name the Interest rate or rates, not exceeding six per cent per annum In multiples of one-fourth of one per cent. Each bid may name one rate for part of the bonds, and -another rate or other rates for the balance, but no bid may name more than three rates, and each bidder must specify In his bid the amount of bonds of each rate. Each rate must be bid for bonds of con secutive maturities. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder offering to purchase tho bonds at the lowest Interest cost to the Town, such cost to be determined by deducting the total amount of. the premium bid from tlie aggregate amount of Interest upon all of 'the bonds until their respective maturities, No bid of less than par and accrued Interest will be en tertained.Bids must l>e on a form to bo furnished wlbh additional information by the undersigned, enclosed In a sealed envelope marked “Proposal for Bonds,” and must be accompanied by a cBiitified check upon an incorporated bank or trust company, pavable unconditionally to the order of the Slate Treasurer of North Carolina for $2,000.The approving opinion of M.a’sslich and Mitchell, New York City, will be furnished the purchaser.In the event that prior to the delivery of the bonds and Income received by private hold ers from bonds of the same type ■and character sliall bo taxable by the terms of any Federal Income tax law, the successful bidder may. at his election, be relieved ot his obligations under the contract to purchase the bonds and 4n such case the de- Doslt accompanying his bid will be returned.The right to reject all bids is reserved,LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION. By W, E, Easterling. Secretary of the Commission. FOR SALE — Bam with 30 squares of galvanized roofing. Avery Foster, Mocksville.5-10-3tp RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full operation at Walker Funeral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It fixed.8-l-3tfn GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Electrical Service. N, C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor, J, W, Rodwell. Mocksville, N. C. Plione 40 11-10-tf FOR SALE—John Deere cultivator, May be seen at George Evans home tiiree miles west of Mocksville on Statesville highway. 4-28-3tp WANTED 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 POR SALE—Several good Ford- son tractors on steel or rub ber. Used parts for tractors, trucks and cars of all makes and models. Have limited num- . .b.e.r...o.t..5oad...use.d..o.tfi=.Hiar .75U- 20 truck tiros cheap. Have 5 bus bodies in good condition. J, Leo Stiller. Phone 1733M. Piedmont Salvage Exchange. Charlotte highway, Salisbury.419-3tn Use An Enterprise Want Ad. with the undersigned on or be fore the 5th day of April. 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons Indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement. April 5. 1946,C. E. LEAGANS, Cana. N, C. Administrator of N. H. Collette, A. T. Grant, Atty, 4-5-6t NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. Eliza P. Hanes, widow; JohnC. Hanes: S, M, Call. Admr. ofLula Hanes, deceased: et al •—Vs— .Pescud Chtsman Hanes, minor;Wade Hanes, minor; et ol.Under and by virtue of an or der of ithe Superior Court of Davie County made in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioiier will on Sat urday. the 18th day of May, 1946 ait twelve o'clock M. at the Court house door In Mocksville, Davie County. N. C.. offer for ro-sale to the highest bidder the following described lands known as the John Hanes farm at Fulton,D.avie County, N. C.BEGINNING at an Iron stake.W . L, Gobble’s corner; thence N, 4 degs, 45 mln. E. 12 chs, to a Pino knot near a Gunn, Clove Allen’s ahd 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, Livengood’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 coiiner; thence S 31 degs, 30 min. E. 3.83 chs. to an iron stake. Gobble's corner; ithence S. 67 degs. E. 1.85 chs. to a stake near culvert on West bank of Creek; thence S. 28 degs. 27 mln. E. 11.09 chs. to an iron stake. Sam Fi've's corner; thence S. 37 degs, 35 mln. W. 8.28 olis. to a Cedar stump. Saun Frye's corner: thence S. 45 degs. 7 mln, E, 9.40 chs, to an Iron stake, formerly a Sweet Gum,- B’ryo’s corner; thence S. 21 degs. 45 min, E. 5.27 chs. to a Sweet Gum, Frye's corner: thence S. 1 dog. 30 mln. W. 7 chs, to a stone, Essie Frye’s and Notie Young’s corner; thence S, 11 degs. 15 mln. E. 5.82 chs. to a Sweet Giun. Young’s corner; thence S. 39 degs. 15 mln. E, 2.15 chs. to an iron stake; thence S. 68 degs. 45 mln. E. 91 links to a stake: thence S. 45 degs. 45 mln. E. 1.90 ohs. to an Iron stake: thence S. 9 degs. 40 mln. E. 2.16 chs."to an iron stake; thence S 87 degs 45 anln. E. 1.21 chs. to a small White Oak; thence S. 54 degs. E. 1.22 chs. to an Iron stake; thence S. 28 degs. 15 min. E. 4,97 chs. to an iron stake, Lester Young’s corner; Ijlionce E. 8.50 chs. to an iron stake, liBstor Young’s corner; thence S, 25 degs, W, 6,81 chs. to a Sweet Gum, Lester Young\s corner; thence S. 54 degs, E, 1,83 chs. to an Elm, Lester Young’s corner; thence S. 61 degs, 15 mln, W. 4.92 chs. to an iron stake, Jake Hanes’ corner: thence N, 28 degs, W. 1.50 chs. to middle of Highway No. 801; thence with said Hlghw\y S, 73 degs. 45 mln. W. 2 chs, to a point in said Highway: thence with said Highway S, 80 dogs, 15 mln. W. 4.50 ch.s. to a point in .said Highway; thence with said Highway S. 72 degs. 30 mln. W. 1.91 chs. lo a point in .said Highway; thence S, 84 degs. 45 mln, W. 7.^2 chs. lo an Iron stake in .said Higli- wav W . L. Gobble's corner; thence N. Va deg. W. 12.08 chs. to an Iron stake. Gobble’s corner; ithonce N. 84 degs. W . 32.02 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING 215 acres more or less. There is a lot of valuable timber now standing on the above described lands. A recent survey has been made of the same under order of Court, and the above description is In accordance with the actual survey made. All par ties Interested In the lands are at liberty to make an inspection of the lands and timber growing thereon.The bidding on the above tract of land wlU start at $11,340.00.Terms of sale: 1/3 ca.sh and the balance on 60 days time with bond and approved seeurlly. or all cash at the option of the purchaser.This the 30th day of April, A, T. GRANT, 5-10-at Commissioner. W E PAY—Oasn prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N, C. 6-15-tf “LADIES why wax your floors twice a^ week? Use Plastl-Kote ..once a .year.” C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 4-19-9tp. WANTED—Cedar lumber green or dr.y. Also cedar logs. Reavis Novelty Co., Wilkesboro street, Mocksville. 2-1-tfn FOR SALE—Frick “O ” Saw mill, 22-36 McCormlck-DeerlnK tractor, Champion No, 2 Planer, pine slabs, Edwin S. Smoot. 308 Wallace Bldg., Salisbury. N, C. 5-3-3tp USE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVB, NOSE DROPS.Caution use only as directed PR. McINTOSH -HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Str^t Winston-Salem, N. C. Hav« 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. Meeting Street DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAl Now Available Day Phone 194 Night Phone 1 » ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. O. One of the largest printing and office supply housei ia the Carolina«. • 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 the U.S. Government and the State of North Carolina, NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS, BARRED ROCKS, WHITE ROCKS, WHITE LEGHORNS $12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY 506 N. Trade St. Phone 84S4 Winston-Salem, N. C. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 10, 194« Take Part In Atomic Bombing This Summer OfTtciel U. S, Navy PhotoEmph Bntile>veteran of the FaclHc the Sims-class destros'er USS Anderson has a proud World War II rccord based on participation in the Battles ot Midway, Coral Sea, and Santa Cruz, and in support of the l.iml- ings at Tarawa, Guadalcanal, Kwajalcin, Kiska, Sansapor, Morotai, and Leyte. The vessel also rcxeiied more than 1,000 oflicers and men from the sini<ln|r carriers Lexington, Yorlstuwn. Wasp, and Hornet.The Anderson was damaged heavily twice during the war, by shellfire and Kamiitazcs. OlHclal U, S. Navy Photetttfh The aircraft carrier Saratoga, oldest in the Navy today. Is one of two carriers to undergo the tests. The 'Sara," seven times announced sunit by the Japanese, has liccn In 17 major engagements or air strikes, from the early atf.ncks on Guadalcanal to the Hnal blows against the Japanese home Islands. She was larpc(h)cd twice, and at Iwo Jima sustained the heaviest Kamikaze attack on a single ship to that date. OiTicia! U, S. Navy ¡'holograph O n e oC tlio fo u r ’ J iiit n l S ii'tc s ' lia U lc s l'.liii in U ic ta r ,ie t u n it w ill In; th e tw o - w a r v e te r a n U S S N c v a ilii. l''oi' tli3 M e v iu l!i, th is te s t \i iH h r a r i'l'.ii'n (o l!'.c s c c iin o f o n e o f lin r v.'nr-lime ta r g e ts , n e a r b y .la liiit A ln ll. D m ln s : tli(! ,Iar> o n I ’i-'arl lia r b n i', (lie IV iv a d ii w a s th e o n ly c a p it a l s h lji tii R u t u n ile n v a y , .^ll(l s iiic i! tl-.eii Hhe h a s I f i i t h n ' n v e p o w c i' tn h iv a s ls iis a t A t tii, N o n n a n d y . S o u th e r n I'r a n e e , Iw o J im a , a n d O liirt- nv a. S h e iie r fo r n ic d 5‘i m is s io n s a t N o r m a m ly ¡iiu l liv e m o r e a t C h e r b o u r g in tlic in v a s io n o l S u u tli- e r u I'r a n c e . ....,..j p i i * Commissioned an seadamaged. Oeficial U, S, Navy Pholottaph mm ssioned in January, 1041, the submarine USS Tuna made 13 war patrols. She sank and damaged cstinmted 75,000 tons of Japanese eliippinpr nnd completed three spccial nsslffnmcnts In C87 days at I. All but three of her pntrob lasted over 50 days, and she is credited with II Jap ships sunk and seven NATIONAL BOYS AND GIRLS WEEK OBSERVED; PRIZES ARE GIVEN Offict»! U. S. N»vy PhotographTThe Japanese battleship Nagato, flagship for Admiral Yamamoto at the outbreak of the war. was one of Japan’s two heaviest pro-war battle wagons. She was commissioned in 1010, and modernized In 1036: fought in the battle for Xeyte Gulf in October, 1044, and was heavily damaged by V, S. Navy carrierplanes while she lay й( the Yokosuk» naval base In July, 10i& National Boys’ and Girls’ Week was observed In Coolee mee for the first time this year. The ministers serving all the churches in the school district were called in and plans were made to begin the week’s ob servance with “Go to Church Day”. They voted to give three awards for the best essays on "Wliy Go to Clnirch.” Each church was asked for a contri bution, and Rev. G. L, Roaster bought the prizes. On Friday, April 26, all the ministers went in a body to the school for a spe cial chapel program to extend an invitation to the student body ‘to begin this Wfiek.s ob servance by attending church on Sunday, April 28 Two meetings were held in the library to decide on tihe best citizen. Klepresentativeis from each chairch, the sdiool, both scout masters, and Lions club attended. ■ •"•Mr-civlC" "OriTanl'Aatlons ^ asked to participate and did. Only one secret order, the P.O.S. of A., was asked, and received no response. The manager of the Coolee mee Theater Invited all the white and colored children and the members of the faculties to be guests at the matinee Friday afternoon. May 3. On Tuesday night the school presented two one-act plays. On Saturday nlg'ht, May 4, a program was given at the school auditorium and all prizes pre sented. Mrs. C. L. Isley presided and the Grammar Grade Chorus and Hig'h School Glee Club sang. Mr, B. W. Hackney, chief of scouting in tho Uwharrie Coun cil, spoke on Scouting. The pres idents of each organization presented tJie prizes. Tho following prizes were awarded; Scholarship awa:-d, given by P.T.A., Mr, C, N. Spry present ed to Harold Wagoner $7 and Janet Tatimi $3; Best Citizen, given by Lions Club, Mr. G. R. Madison presented to Jack Rid dle a lOK gold medal and name engraved on plaque; music award, given by Music Club, pre sented by Miss Margaret Skin ner to Mary Shepherd, $5; Girl Scout award, given by Erwin Cotton mills, Mr. T, C, Pegram presented Jean Wagoner a lOK Gold Scout pin; Boy Scouts award, given by American Le gion, Mr, C, L, Isley presented J. W , McClannon a check for a week in camp; posters, given by the Woman’s Club, Mr. M. H, Rldenhour presented Sue Smith, Glenda Ijames and Joan Spill man with $2.50 each. The following awards were made in the essay contest: For tlie essay on “Good Citi- zensihip" tho Erwin Cotton mills offered a $2,=> Savings Bond, whicli was presented to Miss Peggy Brinegar by Mr, E. M. Holt. The cliTii'ches of the school district offered three prizes for tlie best essays on “Wliy Go To Church,” and Mr. H. C, Freeman presented the prizes to the foUowing people: Peggy Daniels, Bible and refer ence books; Janet Tatum, book; and Anno Rldenhour, a book. Dr. Mordecai, county health of ficer, offered prizes for tiie best essays on “Sunshine and Its Re lation to Good Health”. The fol lowing peoplje. received the prizes: Janet Tatum $5; Edith Foster, $2, and Pauline Gales, $1. Fifty oliildren entered the Healtli Poster contest, and thir ty essays were written. Mr, Price, county superintendent of schools; Dr, Pritchard, Method ist minister, and Mrs, McQuage, all of Mocksville, served as Judges, Miss Jean Wagoner, age 14 years, received a curved bar. Tills is the highest award in Intermediate Girl Scouthis and Is equal In rank to the Eagle Badge in Boy Scouting. This is the firsticurved bar to be given in Davie county. I would like to express my appreciation to the following for their cooperation in helping to make this program a suc cess; O. R. Madison and mem bers of tiie school faculty; min isters of the school district; all civic organizations; Erwin Cot ton Mills; Dr. M, H, Hoyle, B. C. Young and C. S, Deweese for the attractive sign between tlie store.s; and the manager of the Cooleemee Theater, BIXBY A number of friends and rel atives gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs, N. C. Potts Sunday and enjoyed a birthday dinner in honor of Mr, Potts. — E...R... Bew.’Shamp—and children spent Sunday with Mi-s, Lula Beauchamp, Mr, and Mrs, Bud Nivens of Chtu-lotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Nivens. Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert Beau champ and daugihter spent Sun day witli Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Melton Crews spent a while Sunday with Mrs, Annie Crews. Ma-s. Turner Robertson and baby spent Wednesday with rel atives in Lexington. Mr. Heinry Cornatzer of Uie U. S. Navy in Norfolk is spend ing a few days W'ith his parents, Mr, tand Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer. Mrs, Mason Martin spent a while with Ml’, and Mrs. R, P, Myers and her fatlier, W. T. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayiliew, who have recently purchased a home in Bixby, moved in last week. Mrs. Bill Robertson is visiting her sister, wiho Is a patient in the Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltlanore, Md, Cletus Potts, age about 11, had the misfortune to break his arm while playing a few days ago, Mrs, Mary Cornatzer, who lias been on the sick list, is able to be up, I, E. Hendrix is indisposed these days. National Home Demonstration week will be formally opened May 0 with a breakfast in Wash ington sponsored by Epsilon Sig ma Phi, extension service fra ternity. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FOR SALE—Faniis, Lots. Special! Good House, Has 4 lai-Re rooms, pantry, screened in poroh, lights and water. Beautiful lawn with boxwood and large shade trees. Over one acre land. Good Harden, On paved street only 3 blocks from city square. Priced to sell, 40 acre fanii one mile from Mocksville, on U, S. highway, part cleared, balance nice young timber. I have farms near Mocksville with growing crops and saw timber. Priced right and good terms, DAVIE REALTY CO„ Mocksville, N, C.5-10-ltn. PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE 991 S. Main St., LexhiBton. N. 0.May 15th, lUth, 17th & 18th. Two trailer truck loads to bring South to you. The finest collection of Victorian we have ever offered. Thanks for your patronage of last month. Your increasing interest urges us to select better stock and provide better service for you this month, 65 marble top tables, 13 sofas (Belter carved suite and other refinlshed. upholstered pieces), ladies and gents chairs, rockers, 50 side chairs, 100 cane chairs (sets of walnut, maple aa\d curly maple), drop leaf and nlg'ht tables, wash stands, bureaus, side boards, china chest, 2 melodians, desks, clocks (2 gandfather). pine chests, sinks and cupboards, picture frames and mirrors.Pine selection of small Items; glassware, clilna lamps (36 GW TW ,)Everything on display May 14th aiter 1 p, m. Nothing sold until May 15th, 10 a, m. Sale daily from 10 a, m, to 10 p, m. Public Auction May 17 th and 18th, 8 p, m. Everybody wel- -come. A. W. and Sara R. Keller, Dairymen are urged to re member that less feed from the sack means more feed from the field. Since sack feed Is criti cally short. Intensive pasture programs are In order. There are more chicka under brooders in North Carolina dur Ing April than any other month, according to 0. P. "Chick” Par rish, poultryman of the State College Extension service. for Mother’s Day USE OUR GOOD FLOUR FOR MAKING CAKES,-PASTRIES AND BREAD Wheat is scarce, but we can still supply you with good flour. For The Past 35 Years We Have Been Serving The People Of Davie County. GREEN HILLING GO. _______FLOYD NAYLOR, Manager________ Near Southern Depot Mocksville, N. C. i V A V A % V A V . V . V . W . V W A V . V A % W . V W A W W . 4 W . Poultry Raisers WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IN Graino Feeds SUCH AS BABY CHICK STARTER AND GROW ING MASH, LAYING MASH, BREEDING MASH When in need of anything in our line call and see us. We are always glad to serve you. Foster & Hupp Feed Mill Next To Foster’s Cotton Gin CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY I request Republican Voters Of Davie County To Cast Their Vote For Me In The Primary On May 25. As An Ex-Service Man, I Particularly Solicit The Consideration Of Those Who Likewise Served In The Armed Forces. R. PAUL FOSTER This acivertisement paici for by friends of Mr. Foster who are ex-service men. VOLUME XXIX “AU The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1946 "AU The County News For Everybody”N0. 10 4-H CLUB MEMBER IS GROWING HER PULLETS ON PARASITE-FREE RANGES Davie county poultry growers are producing pul lets on clean ranges that are free of parasites. Above is Nancy Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger of Farmington, a 4-H club member of Farmington, who is seen with her Farmenter Red pullets. The range shelter with the wire bottom and sides keeps the pullets out of the droppings. The pullets have access to the water fountain and feeders, as well as plenty of green grass. _______________________ DAVIE HEIFER SHOWN HERE IS FINE EXAMPLE OF COUNTY PRODUCT Above is Paul Blackwelder of Twin Brook .farm and a registered Guernsey heifer. Twin Brook Maxim Magnolia, which was a year old on April 25, 1946. This heifer was sold in the Quail Roost Maxim sale May 6 to W. C. Myers of Union Grove for $625. The dam of this heifer produced 13,522 pounds of milk and 556 pounds of butter fat as a 4-year-old. This animal is an excellent foundation heifer for any fu ture herd. Service Discharges Are Filed Here The following boys have filed tihelr discharges during the past week In the office of the regis ter of deeds; Pvt. Bruce H. Spry, route 3; Pfc. Washington H. Steelman, route 1, Woodleaf, from the army. John Wiley Safley, aviation fire controlman 3-C, Cooleemee, and Cecil San ford Sain S 1-C, route l.MocliS- vllle, from the navy. Dr. C. R. Peoples Received License Dr. Claud Theodore Peoples, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Peo ples of route 2, was among tlie 95 physicians who passed the State Board of Medical Exam iners four year examination and received their practicing li censes. Dr. Peoples graduated nt Mars Hill college, received his B. S. degree at Wake Forest college and fiien entered the medical sdiool at the University of N.C. from whicli he graduated and entered the Jeil’erson Medical School at Philadelphia. He is now located at the U. S. Marine hoispital Ua Chicago, 111, Thomas A. Hartman Passed Tuesday Funeral services were con ducted Thursday at 2 pjn. for Thomas A. Hartman, 74, at the Advance baptist church by Rev. Mr. Barkley and Rev. James H. Trolinger. Interment was in the church cemetery, Mr. Hartman died at his home on Advance, R, 1, Tuesday imorning. He was the son of Enoch and Nancy Beauchamp Hai-tman, He is survived by his widow, the former Effie Behe- Jer; one daughter, Mrs, Preston W , Spencer of Mt, Airy; one step-daughter, Mrs, Charlie Gatewood of Winston-Salem: one step-son. Rev. O. M. Hart man of Winston-Salem; one adopted son, J. L. Beheler of route 1, Advance; and one grandchild. There are more tiian'6,000,000 sheep in 'the mo>intaln of Mon tana and in neig'hboring basin lands. The busy bee lived up to its reputation in 1945, for production of honey ran over ll-million pounds in New York. Cancer is the cause of one of every nine U, S. deaths. Merchants Drop. Two, Win One Mocksvllle Merchants dropped a one-sided game to Dacotah Mills of Lexington by the score of 12-1 Playing their worst game of the season in the field and getting only two hits, the Merchants never threatened to overtake the strong Lexington nine. The Merchants dropped their second game of the season to №.e.X.(w]e.emte_.Cepj5_„by._..the„ score of 7-3. Carter and Grea- son held the Merchants to two hits, as his teammates got 7 hits and as many runs. The Mocksvllle Merchants bounced back in the winning column by defeating Reeds 7-1, G, Tomlinson held Reeds to 5 scattered hits as he racked up •his third straight victory oi the season in as many starts, TAR HEEL LEAGUE STANDING W L Fork .........,.................... 1 0 Dunn Town .................. 1 0 Liberty ........................... 1 0 Ellis X Rds, Indians.... 1 0 Center ........................... 0 1 Needmore ...................... 0 1 Ellis X Roads ........... 0 1 Providence ................. 0 1 Cooleemee .................... 0 0 Saturday Results Fork'10; Center 8. Dunn Town 10; Needmore 4. Ellis X Roads Indians 6; El lis X Roads 5. Liberty 12; Providence 9. Cooleemee (Bye). Next Saturday Games Center at Cooleemee. Ellis X Roads at Liberty. Providence at Ellis X Roads Indians. Fork at Needmore. Dunn Town (Bye). Mrs. Carter Is Honored The children and grandchil dren of Mrs. C. T. Carter gath ered at her home on Watts street Sunday for a picnic din ner in honor of Mrs. Carter on Mother’s Day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gales, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter and .son, Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Lomas Carter and son, Sammie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Penley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Penley of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. C, W, Howard and children, Mr, and Mrs, C, E, Vogler, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Ijames and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. George Good man and sons. SHEFFIELD Powell MlUer and family vis ited relatives near Richmond Hill Sunday, Mrs, J. P, Swaringen and chil dren, Larry and Michael, of Concord, are spending a few days witih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caster Goforth. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brod- gen and children of Greensboro visited Mrs. Brodgen’s mother, Mrs. S. L. Reeves, Sunday. Cully Davis and family, of Ramseur, Wade Garner and family of High Point, were Sun day guests ot Rev. and Mrs. Carey Bulla. Mr. and Mrs, George Shinn of Concord were the week-ens guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. O. Bumgarner. HEREftTHERE W.S.C.S. The W.S.C.S. of Farmington Methodist church met at bhe *home of Mrs. Burton Seats with Mrs. Myrtle Taylor associate hostess. The devotional was led by Mrs. Nell Lakey. The theme for the meeting was "Children and Peace.” MMJ^W--SSVNJQN._______ Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon had a family reunion Sunday at their home with all of their nine children at home for the first time in atwut ten years. Four generations were represented with 35 including the children, grandchildren and great-grand children. GRADUATES Miss Amanda Ferebee, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fer- ebee of Mocksville, graduated from Appalachian State Teach ers college, Boone ,on May 8. Miss Fei'ebee graduated from Mocksville Hlg'h school in the spring of 1042. IN KOREA T-Sgt. James D. McDonald, who is now stationed in Seoul, Korea, sent his mother, Mrs. W. J. McDonald ot route 2, a ca blegram on Mother’s Day, DYNAIVIITE DITCHING There will be a dynamite ditching demonstration at G, A, Cornelison farm near Farming ton today. May 17, at 1 p.m. The public is invited. • POPPY SALE The auxiliary of the local post of Vbterans of Foreign Wars will sell "Buddy Popples” in the county May 19-25 under the di rection of Mrs. Maxalene S. Matthews, secretary. Half of the money goes to disabled service men who made the poppies, who have already been sent a $50 check, and the other half stays here for relief work and support of the national orphans hohie of the V.F.W. CLEb%N CEMETERY Those interested are asked to meet Saturday morning. May 18, to clean off the cemetery at Oak Grove church. Foreign Vets Plan Membership Drive Fred R. Leagans, commander of the local Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, announces the launching of a 60-day member ship drive which it is hoped will bring at least 100 new members into the post by July 5, the clos ing date of the drive. Tlie post now has a membersliip of 217. In the drive for new mem bers the entire post member ship was divided into two groups —the Reds and the Blues. R. Paul Foster was elected captain of the Reds and J. Gilbert At wood was elected captain of the Blues at the regular monthly meeting. The group captains will divide their men Into squads and put lieutenants in charge of each squad. A big blowout is planned when the drive ends and the losing group will foot the bill. Colorado ships about 9,000,000 pounds of wool eastward an nually. SELLS BUILDING FOR $18,000 E. W. Junker has sold the building on North Main street occupied by Caroline’s Dress Shoppe and Davie Dry Goods Co. to S. R. Wallace, local 5 and 10-cent store operator, for $18,- 000, according to Mr. Junker. The lease on the building across the street where the dime store Jpca ted .has..expired ...and_..Mr 'Wallace must move. The dime store building is owned by Mack Kimbrough and George Hendricks and It is understood they wish It ior their own use. Mr. Junker has a lease on the Call building formerly occupied by Hendrix & Merrell and he plans to operate the Davie Dry Goods Co. in this location. Car oline’s Dress Shoppe will be abandoned. It Is understood that Mr. Wallace intends to operate a 5 & 10 in the building he has pur chased, tearing out the parti tion between the building. REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following real estate transfers were filed -this week in the oflice of the register of deeds, C. R, Vogler; Duke Smith to A. F. Laird, 16 acres Farmington township, $1,522. G. W. McClamrock to P. S. Young, brick building now oc- •cupied by Young Novelty Co., $100 and other considerations. O. D. Hendrix to David Hen drix, 11 acres Fulton township, $000. J. Bud Hege to Otis Hendrix, 42 acres, $10 and considesations. Mrs. Ollie Stockton to Boone Stonestreet, 15 acres Mocksville township, $10 and other consid erations. J. E. Daniel to Baxter T. Gib son, 4 lots G. P. Daniel division, $10 and considerations. J M. Daniel to Walter G. Phelps, 5 lots Jacob Eaton lands, $10 and considerations. Boone Stonestreet to Osiah Sanders, acre Mocksville town ship, $10 and considerations. J. S. Green to W. J. Vickers, acre Mocksvllle township, $10 and considerations. G. N. Ward to E. C. Morris, 52 ■lots and one quarter undivided interest, $100 and considera tions. A. M. Kimbrough to W. A. Hendrix, Jr., 2 acres Shady Grove, $10 plus. Mrs. Fatle L. Beard to Paul H. Stroud, 3 tracts, Calahaln, $5,000. The latter sold 59 acres to T. J. Powell, same considera tion. Harriet E. Young to C. R. Hunter, 189 acres Farmington township, $6,900. Board of Education to C. R. Peebles, acre Shady Grove, $40. Dr. C. A. Clement to H. B. Snyder, lot Clement Crest, $200. Eunice Everhardt to James Deadmon, 19 acres Jerusalem, $10 plus. Farmers can expect equip ment and supplies to appear on the market in only slightly in creasing quantities during 1946, according to Brooks James, agrl cultural economist of the State College Extension Service. LOCAL ROTARY CLUB IS GIVEN CITATION FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE Davie Library Adds New Books The Davie county library add ed the following 50 books dur ing the past week: Count of Monte Cristo; The One Woman; The Sea Hawk; Lady Blanch Farm; Martin Eden;..Bimible.&.ln_Cc!l<?ataL.By-. ways; Small Boy’s Recollection; Beyond the Solar System; Mer ry Wives of Windsor; Constan- sia Herself; A Chronicle of Christmas; Tune in for Eliza beth; Prayer and Grace; High Hurdles; How Things Work; A Tar Heel Baron; The Conquest of Canaan; Exit Laughing; Car goes for Crusoes; Rings ’Through the Ages; South of the Sahara; The Lilt tie Manx Nation; The Price Of Love; My Winter on the Nile; Familiar Talks on English Literature; Open Market; Small Rain; Rest Harrow; From Day to Day; Complete Works of Eliot, Vol. I; Open Country; Westward the Course of Empire; Reviews, Es says and Poems; Essays of Elia; A Splendid Hazard; Back Street; Christmas Literature and Art; Farm Animals; The Story of the Seabees; Garrett and the Organ; Ralph Ward’s Essays; Five and Ten; Justice for My People; George Washington’s World; Story Parade Book; Children of the Golden Queen; The Long Wlilte Month; Roller Skates. Approximately 15 per cent of Japan is being cultivated. Mocksville Rotary club was awarded a special citation for comm^unity service at the an nual Rotary conference of this district at a meeting in Pine- hurst last week. The local club won this coveted prize in com petition with the 29 clubs in the district which comprise 1,388 members. President Kim Sheek dis played >4 ^ citation at the Tuesday me?lhig which has been framed. It will be hung In. the new Rotary hut when it Is com pleted—and It Is expected to occupy the hut by July 1. The citation stated In part; “The Mocksville Rotary Club, J. K. Sheek, President; "By authority of the Board oi Directors of Rotary Interna tional, this special citation Is awarded for distinctive and out- .standing accomplishments In the field of communty service.’* The award was based on a letter which each club sent to the district Rotary governor outlining their accomplish ments during the year. President and Mrs, Slicek and Secretary Jeff coudell and wife attended the Plnehurst meet ing, President Sheek gave a re view» of the, meeting to local members, citing the fact that fellowship and attendance were two cardinal _ principles whlcJi were stressed at the Plnehurst meeting. The Presbyterian ladles served a baked ham dinner with straw berry shortcake. PRESENT WEATHER IS NOT COCK-EYED AT ALL; REMEMBER BACK IN 1816 - The present cool days and un timely late spring are similar to the summer of 1816, according to a news story brought the En terprise by Mrs, Frank Fowler, The article states that there was no summer in 1816 and that North Carolina suffered along with the rest of Eastern Amer ica, Everything went wrong that year so far as seasons were concerned, January and Febru ary were mild. It was cold as blue blazes in March. April started off with the usual show ers and sunshine but ended up with snow and ice. Ice was an inch thick in many sections of the United States in May; June was cold and frosts were commonplace; there was ice and frost in July; August was something of a nightmare with corn and otlier crops ut terly ruined; September fur nished two weeks of pleasant weather; October was cold; No vember was winter in every re spect with snow and sleet storms; December was perhaps the most coanfortable month of the year. There were no detailed obser vatory records such as are kept now, but for confirmation of the summerless 1816 there are news, paper accounts published dur- hig the early eighties, diaries and recollections of responsible clironiclers. One newspaper man, R. H. Martin, writing in a Virginia paper in the past cen tury, made a study of the phe nomenal 1816, says there was ice the year round and the av erage temperature for the en- tire year was 49. There was widespread suffer ing becaiise no crops developed and the scarcity of foods be came acute. It was recorded that scarcely a vegetable grew north of the Potomac and very few in Virginia and the Caro iinas. Prices skyrocketed with com selling at $4 to $5 a bushel and it was .corn the farmer had saved from 1815 to plant. They ate it and sold it instead. The crazy quilt weather ex tended not only over most of America, but tliroughout Eu rope, the West Indies and parts of Africa. Poppy Day Will Be Held Saturday Poppy Day will be observed in Davie county Saturday, May 18, Mrs. R. S. McNeill, president of ■the American Legion Auxiliary, has announced. Contributlonaf received in exchange for th© flowers will be used In relief and rehabilitation work for disabled . veterans, their families and the families of the dead, Preparations for Poppy Day are being made by the Legion Auxiliary Unit under the direc tion of Miss Florence Mackle through the 4-H clubs of the county, and Mrs, J. R. Siler and a team of young girls In town. They will be on the streets ear ly on the morning of Poppy Day and will continue to offer the flowers, to be worn in honor of'«- the war d.ead, throughout the day. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE fN. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 17, 194S W A R D E N TELLS A L C A T R A Z S T O R Y FARMINGTON BREAKING A 12-YEAR I'llECUDENT when he invited news papermen to the Federal penitentiary on Alcatraz Island, Cal., Warden Jaines A. Johnstiin (shown in center, talkiig) reveals details of the desperate 41-hour siege by rebellious convicts. At right is .lames V. Bennett, Federal Director of Prisons, as the dramatic story is unfolded. The Indian.'s believed moun- ito be great iplllars that held up -*.he _______________ There are now 130,538 square miles In Hie national forests of ‘the Rocky Mountain states. Vote For C. B. DEANE FOR CONGRESS In the Democratic Primary May 25, 1946 Mr. Doane has come up through the ranks. He worked 'his way up from the farm and by hard work soRurod tlie col lege training and experience that makes him a successful busi ness man. For many years experienced in Democratic Party affairs. He is a churcli j^nd civic leader. A courageous, sound, dependable and progressive man who knows Davle County. Mr. Deane will ably represent our District In Congress. Let’s give Deane the overwhelming support of Davie This advertLscment sponsored by Mr, Deane's friends In Davle Trcxicr Eros* Salisbury’s Store for Men SLITS are still listed as ''scarce merchandise" but we are receiving, regular!'/, small shipment of finel'/ tailored garments from America's reputable tailors. While we cannot offer you a complete se'ection, v/e urge you to come here when in need of a GOOD SUIT. We may have just what you want— at the price you want to pay. Th'3 Woman's Society of Christian Service held Us May ineetlng with Mrs'. Burton Seats with Mrs, W. A. Taylor, joint hostess. The president,; Mrs. F, H, Bahn.son, presided. The second chapter of the Bi ble study, on the Fatherhood of Man was presented by Mes dames Bahnson, John Harding and R. C. Brown, Mrs, E, S, La key gave the devotlonals on the tcjMc, “Pcnce ' through His Cross," Mrs, O. R. Allen had ■ the afternoon program on “Children of Peace," and In connection with her talk, show ed Interesting pictures bearing on her .subject. The hostesses served a salad and dessert plate with coffee and nuts to seventeen members one new member, Mrs. J, H, Ed- so«, and one visitor, Mrs, J. H. ■CaudelK--------------- Misses Martha Burns and Mary Ann Johnson of Greens boro college spent the week end at the home of the latter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Frank Johnson, Miss Johnson enter tained at dinner Saturday eve ning. Guests were: Misses Burns, Josephine Hartman and Rachel Page, also of G. C. Mr. and Mrs, F. H, Bahnson had as guests on Mother's Day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bahnson and children of Cooleemee, Prank Bahnson, Jr., of Winston- Salem, and R. D. Shore, who Is spending a few days with Mrs. Shore and little son. Mr. and Mrs, B. I, Smith and daughter, Deanne, of Mocks vllle, vsllted Mrs. Smith’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Seats, over tlie week end. Gene James of State college spent the week nd with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs, J, R, Janies. 'Week end visitors In tho homo of Mr. and ^Mrs. B, C. Brock were Mrs, M, B, Brock and Miss Margaret Brock of Greensboro and John Brock of Columbia, S, C. Miss Virginia Furches of Washington, D, C., has been vis iting her sister, Mrs, A, T, Grant, Jr, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Jordan of Florida and Pennsylvania were house guests of Jvllss Vada Johnson over the week end. Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, Leo Brock were Mr. and Mrs, Frank Musgrove of Freeniont. Mrs, MusgTove Is a sister of Mrs, Brock. Miss Margaret Williams of Caniip Gordon, Augusta, Ga., spent a week recently with her Scie n tists' C h o ice North Carolina’s 2,175 home demonstration clubs which ob served National Home Demon- •stratlon iWeek May 5 12, are In- fluencling the lives of 290,208 Tar Heel families. BRING THAT P R S S C R I P r m to Scicnce is usually associated with there’s another side to it, os wit ness this picture. Mary Belcher, of Birmingham, Alabama, shows why she was selected by Gulf Park College, Miss., and New York Museum of Science and In dustry as the ideal American Kiri. Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 * FAQGED OUT V- . ^ RUN DOWN* DISCOURAGED * ★ POOR APPETITE Don't have that *nutrltional fatigue from simply necdlns V-T. V-T Tonic Is tho one scl- entificiilly compounded, with iron, (nocdod in the building of rich rod lilood), AND other IMPORTANT Minoral.s, PLUS Vitamins and POVENT liver estract, to give n more bal anced action for more OVERALL results. If you are not: THRILLED with the satisfae- tion of V-T after taitins: only mil! bottle, your money baclt, AsU your doctor about V-T'a valuable formula. ON THE GUARANTEE Lawrence Mason, route 5, Statevllle, was Instrumental in the organization of the new Ire dell County Dairy Hei'd Improve* ment Association which now has 250 cows on test. As late as the 14th century, English schools still taug'ht Latin through French. mother, Mrss. J, W. Wllllaans. Misses Leona Graham of Yan. ceyvllle and Martha Furches of Winston-Salem spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Eliz abeth Willard. Mrs. John Frank John,son Is spending this w;eek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greene, of Boone. Plans for the 1948 national 4-H Club camp In Washington, D. C. are being completed, Dates itlie June 11-18, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ---------*______________i_____ O i . - FOOT'oins. RINGWond; A N T ,s S 7 ¡? a 3 5 * ,|S0" 'M 'd t p H s t s w f t c f " w i'H t e i ! y o u • ^ r OttRiAR-SERVICE IS YOU R BEST CAR-SAVER -SEE US-TODAY— KEEP YOUR CAR SERVICED AND HELP TO KEEP YOUR CAR SAFE-^ TILL YOU GET DELIVERY OP YOUR NEW CHEVROLET Today, when you need tkilkJ service mesi, it pays lo com* to Service Headquarters to have the woric dene. Add months and miles lo Ihe life of your cor— and M p to k—p your tar tafo—hy having our sicilled mechanics give it a thorough service check-up al regu« lar intervals. They do top-notch worIc, using quality tools, quality parts, quality materials. See us for repairs or adjustments today ;.. members of America's finest automotive service organization. Save your cor with skilled service Pennington Chevrolet Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 A T I D C T K I N SATURDAY, MAY 18 AT 2 :0 0 p. M. 230 ACRE FARM SUBDIVIDED INTO SMALL IRACTS, ARRANGING FROM ONE TO 60 ACRES - WITH ONE SIXROOM HOUSE, BARN, AND OTHER OTHER OUT-BUILDINGS. -LOCATED ON- Nevv liai’tl surface road from Mocksville to Farmington, being 5¥j miles North of Mocksville and 2 Vs miles South of Farmington, close to good schools and churches, ATTEND THIS SALE-BUY ONE OR ALL OR WHATEVER YOU WANT TERMS: 1-3 CASH, BALANCE IN 1 AND 2 YEARS. / FOR INFORMATION, SEE OR CALL—E. C. MORRIS, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SALE CONDUCTED BY C. F. WILLIAMS & ALSTON CURK LAND AUCTION COMPANY II 8V2 W. Washington Street High Point, N. C. WILKINS DRUG CO. FRIDAY, MAY 17,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 R ESC U ED B R ITISH V E T S S A F E O N IR ISH S O IL AS TIIE TROOPSHIP GEORGETOW N VICTO lies fiopclcssly aground on the rocks at Kill, arc! Point, just off the Irish coast, near Belfast, some of the 1500 rescue»! sailors and soldiers can be seen safe on shore. They were British vets reluming from Australia, when their ship crachcd up on a reef during a fog. Francois Finlay Is credited with the first ■discovery of gold in Montana. During tiie history of volcanic (mountains, there may be long periods of Inactivity. WHY HORNER IS WINNING W. E. (Bill) HORNER FOR CONGRESS • He is qualified by 8 years’ experience in tlie North Carolina General Assembly. • He is the candidate of no particular group or organization. • He is supported by farmers, because for years the welfare of the farmer has been one of the prime interests of his life. He has said, “Greater equality between the farmer’s income and commodity prices is an essential to lasting pros perity.” • He is supported by working men because his record in behalf of progr^issive legis lation to improve conditions of the work ing man proves his concern for their welfai-e. • Veterans are backing him because he was a leader in the Legislature in providing benefits for ex-service men. His efforts for the veteran are a matter of record. • Business men support him because he is himself one, and appreciates the diffi culties that red tai?e and useless regii- lations impose. He is sound on finance and taxation. • Housewives favor him because of his leg islature record in behalf of better schools and public health, and because of his efforts to improve rural conditions. • He is easy to approach, easy to know. He believes in government of, by and for the people. HELP NOMINATE BILL HORNER FOR CONGRESS BY LENDING YOUR ACTIVE SUPPORT HORNER ■ FOR - CONGRESS CLUB FOUR CORNERS — r -an-d—iMig-iAr • Dr- -R-leh-ler Mr, and Mrs. Carl Richie and daughter, Jiilla Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and family, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton, J. D, Shelton and Tommy werp Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. CUfton Harp, Mrs. Homer Adams and Mrs. Maggie Thornton of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Cle- tus Ratledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday. Mrs, L. L. Taylor spent last week 'With (her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Ratledge, Miss Pho.sa McClannon spent the weel{ end with her mother, Mrs J, D, McClennon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge visited Mrs. Emma Ratledge Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Robert Craft, Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Crait. L. S. Sihellon made a business trip to Monroe Saturday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCI.EM.AN Lonle Goforth, farmer on W. B, Howard's farm near Faitndng- ton, values a master row the Middle Yadkin District helped him stake last year. He tihhiks 'he made at least ten more bu shels of corn per acre by having run 'his rows on tilie contour. This Is a valuable practice on any farm. A. C. Clement, Jr. has occasion to observe farming elsewhere while he was in the Navy, He ob served more activity In conserv ing soil In the Mid-West than is being done in Davie county. He Is making a nice start in soil conservation work and expects to do more in the futurs. Paul Carter, 4 miles Southwest of Mocksvllle built some terraces ■last fall. He thought the Soil Conservattoii Servljae was ad vocating running water up hill. Now he knov,'s you can’t always judge slope by the naked eye as 'his terraces drain as they were staked. He also drilled his grain with the terraces and has saved soil by doing so. The Foster Brothers, near County Line, have some excep tional sweet clover on some land that was quite depleted when they bought it in 1944. They Ihned the land, inoculated seed and used slag or superphosphate at time of seeding. Sweet clover Charlie, Hendrix, near Fork, has a good pasture on some steep eroded land which he seed ed the spring of 1045. He is rightfully proud of it, "TAKE CARE OF Y O V R SOIL AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU.” More than 500 women from the seven counties in the Fiftieth District Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs attended a recent club gathering in Ply mouth, The highest peak in the San Juan mountains in Uncampah- gre, 14,306 feet above sea level. ACOLLEGE, BUSINESS or TRADE SCHOOL EDUCATION FOR YOU Yea, your tuition up to $500 per ordi nary school year paid for 48 months of college, business or trade school. You also receive $65 per month living allowance— $90 if you have dependents. This is the opportunity open, upon their discliaree, to men over 18 (17 with parents’ consent) who enlist in the new Regular Army before October 6, 1946, for 3 years. Get a// the facts at your U.S. Army Recruiting Station. ^ 242 POSTOFFICE BUILDING--WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. B U Y O N D IV ID E D Exquisitely styled rings for la dies . . . handsome, heavy mountings for men . . . set with beautiful simulated emeralds of a brilliant beauty that rival genuine gems. STRATFORD JEWELERS P A Y M E N T S Pilone 203 MocJisville C o lo m b ia P resid e n t On the basis of incomplete re turns, American-cducatcd.. en gineer, Mariano, Ospinu I’crez, .'iS Conservative Party candidate, has been . clected President of Colombia. Two persons were re ported dead and a third wound- jed.Jyo..Rully.inK.jl*sl.tl.cts.ltU_vo.t.- ing was orderly in most areas. Members of an obscure Siber ian tribe reputedly licked lolli pops of iron wihen they felt the need of a tonic. A Local Lady Spit Up Acid Liquids For Hours After Eating For hours after every meal, a Mocksville lady used to spit up a strong, acidulous liquid mixed withpieees u( half-digested food. She says It wr.s awful. At times she would nearly strangle. She had stomach Moat, dally headaches and constant irreguliir bowel action.. Today, this lady eats her meals and enjoys them. And she says the change is due to taking INNER-AID. Her food agrees with her.No gas, bloat or spitting up after eating. She is also free of headaches now, and bowels are regular, thanks to this Remarkable New Compound.INNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on slug- guish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering! Get INNER-AID. Sold by all Drug Stores here in Davie county. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone S711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY I request Republican Voters Of Davie County To Cast Their Vote For Me In The Primary On May 25. As An Ex-Service Man, I Particularly Solicit The Consideration Of Those Who Likewise Served In The Armed Forces. R. PAUL FOSTER This advertisement paid for by friends of Mr. Foster who are ex-service men. Our flealers Join us in making tliis franic report to T H E F A R M E R S O F A M E R IC A I.VTEUNATIONAL Ifarvcstor IS RCt- Ung iiaek into production with ail po.ssil)lo speed. Extra shifts are being employed wiiorevcr eon-- dilions permit, to try to overcomo tiio production losses of tiie ro- cont strike. 'Everything is iieing done to get parts and maeiiines to you. Wliiie wo and our dealers would like to tell you that this moans an immediate end to tho sliortago of scrvieo parts and machines, it is more accurate to say that it means tho beginning of tho end of it. If illness or bnd'wather de lays you seriously in tho Spring, you know how much it tlirows you off your schedule. The strike has thrown our sciieduies off bal ance, too. Tiiere are man.v "chores” we must do before iiew msichines reach you. Material shortages The preliminary chores of getting our plants back in to shape for full production are fin ished, B u t dis turbances in other industries and resulting material shortages may afl'ect our plans. Light gauge steel sheets, brass and copper, frnctionai horso power motors, and many other items are all very short. The coal siliiation may also prove serious—wc hope not. Refilling the well Hoth our dealers and our branches havo run dry on partsand now ma- ■•^ I'VllJ chines. So the big gest chore is to get their working stocks back to normal. It will take time to fili the pipeline to dealers—just as it takes time for you to refill a well or ci-stern after it has run dry. Stock and diapla.v rooms of our dealers represent not ono, but ten thousand re.forvoira which must be refilled. The most heroic pro duction ofTorts will mean that your local dealer can expect only a small number of part» and ma chines at a time. .Since wo muflt play fair with all our customers, there will bo a sprinkle of parts and machines all over the coun try— not a downpour in any one section. You will be glad to know that all repair parts production sched ules are far beyond normal. No hoarding You may be sure that every m a chine will bo ship ped to dealers as soonascompleted. Wc do not and will not hold machines off the market. At tiie start of the strike we had on hand at all our factories and branches just 837 tractors of nil kinds— less than two days’ production— and 405 of tiiese were not completed. M any of those on liand iiad one or more impor tant parts missing—principall.y radiator cores. Most of the rest represented tho normal daily "float” between tho end of tho assembly line and tlie shipping platform. Naturally no tractors were made during tho strike. What dealers may have for you Wo can report to you that our currant production on T 1 Î A C . TOR.S is good and wo are ship ping at a normal rate. Even so, there will not be enough to go around. The situât ion on P L O W S and D IS K H A R R O W S is reason ably good. O n ^ C O M H lN iiS , M o w iiR s , h a y 'r a k e s ,o n i3 . M A N H A Y l.iALERS, C O R N I’iC K E H San d many other items, our s(^lieilulns havo been seriously disrupted, Wo must in fairness say tliat many of our customers are likely to be di.sappointed on delivery ot the.se machines. On M I L K I N G M A C H IN E S . STA^ T IO N A U Y EN(51N ES, and somo otiier small units wo aro hoiieful of making practically normal de livery Wo know you will understand the reasons why your dealer can • not fill your orders overnight. Ho would like to give you the kind of delivery on maeiiines you would like to get, but his situation is ii difiicult one and not of his own making. He is doing tho best ho can. No cutting corners on quality The re is ono thing you can bo absolutely cer- l u a lain about: Wo mil'. N O T cu'. corners on qual' ^ ity in order lo in crease production in this cmer- geney. For years wo iiavo said: "Q U A L I T Y IS THIS F OU N D A- T IO N O F O U R H U S IN E S a .” Today wo say it— and me.m it— as much as over. Wo know you need new ma ■ chinos—and need them badly. But we believe it will pay you to wait just a little while longer if you cannot get all vou want im. mediately By waiting you can bo suro your new o(|uipment will have the quality So rightly asso ciated with IN T E R N A T IO N A !:, H A R V E S T E ii furso many years QÜAUTY INTERNATIO^âl HARVESTER PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 17,194ß THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISEV Published Every Friday at Mocksville, Nurth Carolina O. C. McQUAGE Publishef . A , ........... 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. THIS WAS OUR ENEMY— Before we enter upon another war let us be sure to educate the soldiers as to what it is that we are fighting for. We are in danger of losing our hard won victory over Germany because of our quick relapse into indifference and Inaction. Reporters in Germany have been amazed at the attitude of our forces of occupation, to say nothing of our amazement here at home, over the complacent attitude of the American people towards Germany. Our occupation soldiers are quoted as saying, ‘These people are not so bad.” ■ Here'IT TToriie “tTie'ora'TTazr'ii’ascist'l: lift their voices again.. Yet, in a magazine article written recently by Brigadier General Wallace, he says this of the Germans who broke through in the battle of the Bulge: “They had all been primed for this great drive. They had American-speaking men in each unit. As they charged In our lines, they yelled over loud speakers every foul and filthy name they could, using every curse word in our American vocabulary to in timidate our troops. They came over in wave after wave of tanks, Infantry and self-propelled guns. At first they took no prisoners, but killed our boys who did surrender, as in the case of the 150 men of an artillery observation bat talion, who were overrun on the road, captured and im mediately lined up in the field and mowed down in cold blood by machine guns.” This is but one story of the thousands which have come out of Germany. Recently a high Nazi official confessed to having deliberately gassed two million Jews. The horrors of Dachu camp are familiar to every newspaper reader. Yet, we are finding it difficult to secure troops to occupy our .zone of occupation; those that are there are, if news stories are to be believed, are fraternizing with Germans, especially the women, as if they were very fine people. If we have so far lost our moral sense, as to accept the character of the German people, w<ho unquestianably sup ported Hitler, we may look for another war with Germany before many generations have passed. We took that easy road after World War I, and see what it brought us. We are laying the foundations for another conflict. The character of the German people has not changed overnight. THE ARGUMENT IS REASONABLE- We believè that it is perfectly consistent to advocate close ties with England, and at the same time make honest efforts to understand Russia and work with her for world peace. Our advocacy of close alliance with England does not arise from our willingness to support British imperial ism, or to launch out on some imperialism of our own, but that England and America together shouid support a real Democracy for themselves, and endeavor to help small er nations achive the same great ends. What Russia is trying to do now in the way of ex tension of power is not so greatly unlike some methods pursued by Great Britian herself in the past. In fact, the United States is seeking by Democratic process, of course, to secure bases around the world for our protection. We would be the last to call for appeasement for Russia, but with firmness and frankness, it is possible to work with Russia, we believe, without all of the antagonistic and un friendly propaganda now going the rounds, A war with Russia can be prevented— but not by the methods now being pursued. New Army Regulations Are Announced The anny recruiting oflice in the Post Office building in Win ston-Salem has Just received a revision of a recent War De partment paniphlet governing procedure for enlistment of per sonnel in grades appropriate to ■their 'training and experience. Lt. John P. Cramp, in malting this announcement, pointed out 'that the new pamphlet consid erably Increased those grades ■in which former Infantry non commissioned olTicers may re- enlist. The pamplilet lists over 425 Military Occupational Spe cialty Numbers (MOS), Includ ing many nunibers'not covered in the previous paanphlet and, in many cases, grades for which veterans are eligible hav© been!of hartshorn. substantially raised. Briefly the new W D pamph let gives those trained veterans an opportiniity to re-enlist in the New Army with their rank even though the normal 00 day "period of grace” may have ex pired. The recruiting sergeant here in Yadkinville has tlie lat est copy of tills new rank-re taining War Department regu lation and all former non-coms are urged to drop in the draft board and check tlieir 'own standing. Historians say that when golf first was played many years ago, players used a baill with a feather core covered with horsohide. Ammonia once was distilled from the horns and hoofs of animals and was known as spirit Minister Condemns Liquor Traffic Mr. Editor: Please- publish the following, for Which I assume all respbn- siblllty. The most dreadful outlaw, dar. ing robber and dangerous mur derer, ever known ’in America, Is now at large in Davie county. He stealthy lurks In the dark ness and secluded sections, and even stalks up and down Uie highways and streets of our county, with his murderous wea_ pons, bent on the destruction of every citizen of the county. He would also destroy all peace, morality, virtue and righteous ness, and everything worth while including all of our churohes. This murderer wears a mask that completely hides his iden- 'OEjT as'W^ellTs'moTiveX Hr'aM^ elates .with respeotable people and wins some of them as busi ness partners and defenders of his cause. With his bribery he tempts some to believe he will make them rich, even though It is with the damnation of their children as well as their own souls. He makes them believe that those who work ior their dlelverance from the clutches ot this monster are their enemies, and that It is their duty to per secute them. This murderer Is the nefarious liquor business that is carried on here in our own county.. It is a common report that men and women, boys and girls and even children, are seen stag gering irom the dens where this (monster is hiding. It is also re ported that ho commands auto- mobile.'i 'to .shoe-string for him from place to place. It Is also re- 'ported that some whose sworn duty It is to run down this mon ster, will hold up their hands In horror, if one suggests closing up this murderer’s dens of opera tion. I suppose I contact as many people n the county as any man in It, and I am thoroughly con vinced that a large majority of tho people, of all political par ties and religious organizations, are sick and tired of this situa tion and are asking opportun ity to put an end to it. I am thoroughly convinced that if a candidate of any political party, whose word can be trusted, will come out in the open pres.s and state that If elected Sheriff of Davie county, he will put an end to this murderous bushiess, he will be elected by a large ma jority. My past six years of resi dence here will verify the fact that I rarely take part in politics, yet I will stump the county fro:n center to circumference, free of ch;^rge, for a man who will fear lessly make such a statement. REV. G. W. PINK A JOKE A DAY "Cheer up, friend,” said the parson to the dying editor, "you have a brlgiht future before you.” ...."That's what's bothering me,” gaisped the editor, "I can see It blazing.” Husband: "I wonder wihat we shall wear In Heaven?” iWlfe: ‘'Weill, if you are there, John, I Imagine most of us will wear surprised looks.” . "Mother, this book tells about the angry waves of the ocean, now what makes the ocean get angry?” “Because. It has been crossed so often, my son.” Curious Charlie: "Do nuts grow on trees, father?” "They do, my son." Curious Charlie: “Then what tree does the doughnuts grow on?” .‘-‘The -pantry-, -my-son-.------ A photographer was taking a picture of a father and his col- lege-boy son. The photographer suggested 'that the boy stand with his hand on his father’s shoulder. "More appropriate,” sad the long suffering parent, “If he stood with his hand In my pocket.” Furnish Your Home Nothing serves better and gives more pleasure than good furniture for ^ your home. It is something which lasts. Bedroom Suites The Yancey County Guernsey Association recently sold 26 good animals of that breed for an average of, $261 each. The production of silver in Butte, Mont,, reached its peak in 1887, . The flrst shortwave broadcast was heard In -924. Brooklyn has a population of about 3,300,000. Gene—Cliff, didn’t your broth er have a blood transfusioii at the 'hospital 'the other day? Cliff—He show did, but they made a mistake and give him elephant blood. Gene—Well, did It help him? Cliff-1 don’t know ’bout dat, but the fust thing he did when he got home was to throw his trunk out de window. Didn’t Have One One of the lady relief workers was filling in the necessary form for a middle-aged farmer the other day and came to the ques tion relative to house rent, etc, "Do you owe any back house rent?” she asked. There was no answer, so she repeated the question, Tlie old man became sort of restless and fldgoty-llke, but still said no thing, The 'lady taiiped her pen cil on the desk and salcT: “You know I have to write down these answers for you; tell me—do you owe. any back liouse rent?” The old man eyed 'her indig nantly and also somewhat super ciliously, "Lady,” he finally said, we ain’t had no back house on our farm for ngih onto eight years,” We have just received some new bedroom suites. You can find what you desire 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITES $7 9 . 9 5 BEDROOM SUITES Here is suite of genuine walnut. Has 44-inch plate glass mirror. Chifferobe has mirror on both sides $2 4 9 . 0 0 TABLE U M PS ODD CHAIRS $3 . 9 5 $1 9 . 9 5 $7 . 5 0 $3 4 . 9 5 FLOOR LAMPS $1 4 . 9 5 Chenile BEDSPREADS $ 8 - 9 5 Assorted Colors Pepperell BLANKETS $7 . 9 5 72 X 84 V/ARDROBES $3 9 .5 0 , $4 9 . 5 0 CHIFFEROBES $3 4 . 9 5 These chlfferobes are a special purchase. OPA ceiling is $39.95 Too Far Off Professor: "Why don’t you an swer me?” Fresliman: "I did. Professor. I shook m y head.” Professor: “But you don't ex pect me to hear It rattle away up here, do you?” IT PAYS TO AOVERTISE Cause and Effect A meek-looking man with a bandage around his brow, a black eye ,and a long scraitch down Ills cheek, walked Into a news paper office. "You have some professional humorists working on your lino type machine?” he asked a sub editor. The sub’s reply was a haughty stare. ‘•Do you read your own paper?” went on thli small, Inquiring voice. "Did you read my poem en titled "To Cynthia,’ hi your last Issue?” "Er—I’m afraid—” "I thought not, In that poem I wrooe a line that read: "I love you better .than I love my life’.” “Yes? A very neat hne.” . "And one of. your linotype op erators put it: 'I love you better than I love my wife.” And—and —well look at my face I” Japan’s literacy rate is the world’s highest—97 per cent. 3-Piece Living Room Suites Velour . . . . $ 1 4 9 .9 5 TOBACCO SETTERS $4.50 GARDEN PLOWS $3.951 PLOW CASTINGS-ALL SIZES j farmers Hardware Si Supply Co. | Mocksville, N. C. ® FRIDAY, MAY 17,194S THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAOEf Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Skinner of Syraaise, N. Y., spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlggins spent last Thursday in Wln- Jston-Salem. , Oeorge Hendricks and Mack Kimbrough have returned from 6t. Louis, Mo., where they went on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNelU attended the annual Mother's Day iparade and review put on toy the Oak Ridge Military In stitute corps of cadets on Sun day afternoon. The main fea- iture of the parade was an ex hibition drill by tlie select Gold Star platoon, Which is composed of outstanding, proficiently commanded by their son. Cadet Captain Robert Strange McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette had all their children with them ior Mother’s Day. Edwin and Joe Glenn have received their discharges irom the army and their younger son, Eugene, Is home on furlough. He leaves May 20, for Turkey. He is with the military attache at Istanbul. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson and family of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thorne and Jerry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thorne and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne on route 4. Mrs. Robert Cartner and chil dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stroud of route 4. Miss Amle Ratledge of route 1 spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. T. P, Dwlggins. Miss Wlllle Miller was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill In Mt. Ulla. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson and daughters, Louise, Janet and Doris, and Miss Bernice Powell of Charlotte spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell on route 1. Loe Dwlggins and Horace Smith were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlg- «Ins. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek at tended tlie Rotary convention at Pinehurst last week. Miss Muriel Moore of WNKTNC at Greensboro, spent the week «nd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown, spent last week end with Mrs. M. D. Brown. Phillip Stonestreet .spent last week end In Washington, D. C. From there he went to Balti more, Md., .to visit friends. Mrs. Robert Lyerly and son, Tony, of route 2, spsnt last week end wlbli Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Ly erly. Mr. and,Mrs. Howard McLamb and family of Dunn were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. Cpl. Alton M. Smith of Ken tucky and Miss Sarah Smith and classniate of High Point college were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hartman had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. John Frank John son, John Frank, Jr., of Farm ington, Misses Mary Ann John son, Racdiel Page, Martha Burns and Joseplilne Hartman, all of Greensboro college. Mrs. Alex Koama and son of Concord spent Sunday with her •parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Stonestreet. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Klontz and family have moved from route 2 to their home they re cently purchased on Cherry St. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell of Charlotte, Mrs. James Web ber and son of Statesville and MJs.s Louise Caudell of Catawba college spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell. Miss Hazel Turner, who has been convalescing In Winston- Salem at the home of her brother since a recent opera tion, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell have returned home from Pine hurst, where they attended the Rotary convention and St. Paul, where they visited relatives. Lots Brown of Salisbury spent drfflcd- - cadeta:— Thls-drlll—Wars- Jast-Frlday- nlght-and-Satutday •sjii-hih7-ivtocksvllle,"Toute''27'"an'd with Carroll Johnstone; Gene Harris Greene, son of Dr. and Mrs. O. V. Greene of Pork, landed Monday in Oak land, Cal., from Pearl Harbor, where hie has been stationed with the Navy. He left Hono lulu by plane Sunday and land ed early Monday. Tuesday morning he called his parents from Washington, D. C. Marlon Horn, who has been at home with mumps, returned to school Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs, O, C, McQuage attended the meeting of the Mid-western Press association in Belmont Saturday evening, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Holthouser left Sunday for Baltimore, Md„ to purchase merchandise for C, C, Sandford Sons Co, Mrs. W. R. Wilkins left last week for Montgomery, Ala., to spend two weeks visiting rela tives. Dr. Robert Ramsaur and Mrs. Herbert Johnson and son of Winston-Salem were dinner guests last Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Joe Hamilton of Clarksville Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Cecil Little, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poplin have moved into one of the new Raymond Foster houses until their new home on Salisbury St. is completed. Mrs. Margaret Call left last week for Reidsvllle to visit her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Bearham, who has just returned home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mdlton Call were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. B, Smith In Elizabethtown. Mrs. J. H. Thompson has re turned from Raleigh, where she spent ten days with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Suber, M. H. Murray returned home last Friday from the Kentucky Derby and a business trip to Chi cago, 111. Mr, and Mrs, James Graham of Cleveland were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, O, R, Allen, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowland and ciilldren of Greenville, S. C., Mrs. Hester Rowland and Miss Mae Rowland of Ware Shoals, S. C., wero week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Rowland, M, C, Deadmon, who has been stationed In St, Paul, Minn,, for the past ten months, returned home last Saturday with his discharge. Rev, and Mrs, J, S, Folger spent Friday in Winston-Salem, MARRIED Miss Sadie Ellenburg, daugh ter of J, C, and Mrs, Hester Ellenburg, and Olln Spry, son of W , W, and Uie late Mrs, Bessie Spry of Cooleemee, were united In marriage last Mon day evennlg In the office of F. R. Leagans, Justice of the peace. Mrs. Julia E. Howard Celebrates Birthday Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Julia E. Howard of Advance, Route 1, Sunday, May 12, In honot of her 83rd birthday. Dinner was spread on a long table In the yard under the large oak trees. The,table was centered with a white birthday cake decorated with green and pink. Rev, F, S. Folger, pastor of Bethlehem Methodist church, returned thanks. Rev, J. G*. Bruner, pas tor of Macedonia Moravian church, was also pre.sent. In the afternoon Rev. Bruner and Rev. Folger made Interest ing talks. Mrs. Howard is the mother of nine children, seven daughters, Mrs. A. D. Stewart, Mrs. P. G. Suber, both of Win ston-Salem; Mrs. A. M. Laird, Mrs. W. G. Griffith, Mrs. O. H. Smith, Mrs. R. H. King, all of Advance, route 1; Mrs. B. A. two sons, A. S. Howard, and W. T. Howard, both of Advance, route 1. Mrs. Howard has 39 grand children and 13 great-grand children. She had eight grand sons who served In World War II. All but two have received discharges. Mrs. Stonestreet Given Shower Complimenting Mrs. James F. Stonestreet, Jr., Mocksvllle, Mrs. C. C. Stonestreet and Mrs. M. C. Stonestreet entertained at a miscellaneous shower at their home in Kannapolis last Friday evening. Roses, snapdragons, sweetpeas and mixed garden flowers were used in profusion in the living room and dining room, where white tapers in sliver holders shed their soft light. Bingo was played during the evening with Mrs. Kathryn Per ry, Mrs. C. P. Sapp, Mrs. Alex Kosma, Mrs. James Stonestreet and Miss Frances Stonestreet winning prizes. A salad course followed by dessert was served by the host esses to Mr. and Mrs, James F. Stonestreet, Jr,, Mr, and Mrs, J, Frank Stonestreet, Sr., Miss Frances Stonestreet, C. C. Stonestreet, Mrs, C, P, Sapp, Mrs, M, V, Sapp, Miss Anne Sapp of Concord, Mi-s. W. K. Stonestreet of Landis, Mrs. R. D. Barnes of Langley Field, Mrs. R, A, Elder, Miss Kathryn Cooper of Albemarle, Mrs, H. B, Ward, Mrs. H. R. Butler and daughter, Mrs J. B. Price, Mrs. Kathryn Perry and daughters. Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr. Is Given Shower Mesdames Elizabeth WlHlard and June Bailey Smith enter tained on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Wllllard com- plimenUng Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., with a miscellaneous shower. Winners in the contests were Mrs. A. T. Grant, Sr., and Mrs. Paul Walker, The hostesses, assisted by Misses Leona Graham, Martha Furches and Frances Parker, served a dessert plate with Iced drinks and nuts. Guests were; Mesdames Grant, A, T, Grant, Sr„ John son McBride, Robert Furches, Will Furches, Ray Parker, B. I, Smith, Woodrow Wilson, Odell James, Edwin Johnson, R. D. Shore, Gilmer Ellis, Paul Walk er, J. R. James. John Frank Johnson and Misses Ann Grant, Vashtl Furches, Leona Graham, Emily Montgomery, Faith Dead- nion, Annie Pearl Tatum, Mar tha Furches, Frances Parker and Reba Ann Furches. BIRTHDAY PARTY The woman’s auxiliary of the Mocksvllle Presbyterian church will have its birthday party next Monday night at 8 o’clock at the hut. Ladles of the church are invited. Bost-Gibson Engagement Mr, and Mrs, E. E. Gibson of Concord, formerly of Mocks vllle, have announced the en gagement of their daughter, Dorothy Jean, to Glenn Eugene Bost, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Host of Kannapolis. The wed ding will take place in June. Carroll Johnston Compliments Guest Carroll Johnstone entertained at a luncheon last Saturday honoring her guest, Lois Brown of Salisbury. Mixed summer flowers were used as a center piece for the luncheon table. Guests Included the honoree and Lettle Lindsay Sheek, Clar- abel LeGrand, Peggy Graham and Ann Marie Daniel. Mrs. Prentice Campbell Entertains--at.-Dinner-— CANDIDATE DOING WELL Mrs. Prentice Campbell ■ was hostess at a dinner party last Wednesday evening Aonorlng five friends from Wlnston-Sa- lem. Dinner was served at small tables and red and white rises were used throughout the home. Guests Included Misses Ber tha Price, Dean Yarborough, Ethel Marshall, Ella Merrill and Mi-s. Bertie Hicks of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Armand Daniel and Mrs. G. O. Boose. ■ . ■ m Mesdames Koontz Entertain Club The Kappa Home Demonstra tion club met Thursday after noon at the community build ing with 22 members present. Miss Florence Mackle explained the plans for the district meet ing of Home Demonstration clubs which will be held In Da vie county In June at the Mocks vllle High school building. Most of the afternoon was spent in discussing plans for keeping the community build ing In repair. It Is tho opinion of some that such an undor- takng will be beyond our means, although It would be sad to part with our “old schoolhouso,” It was concluded that every possible effort to keep it In good repair would be made with the club’s funds.. The roof could be cared for, and with the com munity funds make Improve ments Inside, A cheer was given M. W, Koontz for his act of kindness In donating the lumber for the new steps. During the social hour Mrs. E. E. Koontz and Mrs. F. W. Koontz served iced tea, sand- v/lches and cookies. Mrs. Claud Thompson Gives Devotionals The WSCS met Monday after noon at the church with the vice - president, Mrs. George Hartman, 'presiding. Mrs. Claude Thompson gave the devotlonals, using as her theme, “Founda- Uons for Future Peace.” Miss Mary Hletman discussed “Chil dren and the Peace." A brief business session was held. Twelve members were present. Miss Martha Call Gives Devotionals Mrs. Paul Hendrix, Mrs. Bill Murphy, Mrs. Mildred Harmon and Mrs. J. R. Bowles enter tained circle 1 of the WSCS on Monday evennlg. Miss Martha Call gave the devoUonals and the 3rd and 4th chapters of the mission study book, “Cross Over Africa,” were presented by Mrs. G. O. Boose and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Refreshments were served to 18 members at the close of the meeting. The ore of tin la called cas- slterlte. Miss Jane Pratt, above, wlio is a native of Raeford, is the Democratic candidate from the eighth district for Congress to fill the unex pired term of the late W. O. Bürgin of Lexington. Miss Pratt is perhaps the -bestt-knowir-person Hn-pol»- Itlcs in the district, male or female. She has spent 33 years In Washington as sec retary to three different congressmen, the late W. C. Hammer of Asheboro, Wal ter Lambeth o( Thomasville and for eight years with Mr. Bürgin. She was promi nently mentioned as a can didate to succeed Mr. Bür gin, but decUned to make the irace because of her mother’s illness. Because of her ability and long expe rience, she is recognized as fully capable of filling the congressional post. Miss Pratt was unani mously elected as the can didate to fill the unexpired term by members of the Eighth Congressional Dis trict Executive Committee at a recent meeting in Troy. Jacob Stewart ot Mocksville was chairman of the com mittee which named Miss Pratt to the post. She will be opposed in the special election on May 25 by H. Frank Hulin, Republican, a native of Davie who now lives in Davidson. Since this is a special election called by Governor Cherry, the winner on Älay a.l will auto matically becomc the repre sentative in Washington to fill the Bürgin term which expires on January 1, 1946. The same election ofTicials in the county will handle both the special election and tlie regular primary but tlie special election will have a separate congressional ballot and a separate con gressional ballot box. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Dr. J, E. Prltohard, pastor, 10 a,m, Sunday school, 11 ajn. Morning Worship, Sub. ject; “Things that Remain” 6:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7;30 p,m. Evening Worship, Subject; “Some Good Things to Talk About,” 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. Worship. Subject: “Power of Christian Fellow ship.” 6:30 p.m. B.T.U. 7:30 p.m. Service. Subject: “Choice of Our Friends.” Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting followed by choir re hearsal. Advance Methodist Rev. James H. Trollnger, pas tor. 11 a.m. Advance./3 p.m. Pulton. 7:45 pm. Mocks. H. R. Harrison, owner of one of Moore county’s largest turkey flocks, has lost but 52 birds from a total of 3,075 started. Queens Is the largest of New York’s five boroughs. Miss Marjorie Call, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call of Mocksville, Is an other Davie girl who Is making good. She finished A. S. T. C. in 1943, taught a year in high, school. Entering civil service to take a course In Physical T herapy, she was a student In that subject at Ashford Gene ral ttoepital ITrom Februray, 1945 ,to August of that year. From (he latter date until Feb. 13, 1946, she served an apprenticeship at Mayo Gene ral Hospital, Galseburg, 111. Miss Call entered the V. S. Army as a second lieutenant, Physical ’Therapist in the Medical Corps, on March 14, 1946. At present she is station ed at Mayo Hospital where there are over 3,000 disabled veterans receiving physical therapy treatment, hi addition to other types of curative medicine. Piano Students Will Give Recital Miss Louise Stroud will pre sent hor William R. Davie piano pupils In a recital at the Wil liam R. Davie school auditorium Friday evening, May 17th, at 8 o’clock. Pupils taking part are Mary Jane Joyner, Betty Car ter, LuRay Reavls, Shirley Jones, Roba Ann. Furches, Car olyn Smith, Janie Katherine White, J. T. Smith and Clar ence Eaton. Awards will be pre sented by Miss Kathryn Brown, principal of the school. Ushora fir tho occasion will be James Anderson, Jhnmlo Whittaker, Bobby Jones and Robert Boger. On Tuesday evening, May 21, at 8 o’clock, In the Mocksvllle High school audltorlimi, MLss Stroud will pre.sent her Mocks vllle piano pupils In a recital. Pupils taking part will be Edrle Greene, Lou and Betty Jo Fos ter, Blllle Ann and Betty Gail Frost, Lynnle and Peggy Brown, Frances and Janie Mae Col lette, Jamie and Archie Jones, JucHth Ward, Sarah Dot Call, Ruth Allen, Charles Halre, and David and Charles Bunch, Jr. Mr. J, F. Lowrance, principal of Uie school, will present the awards. Ushers for the occa sion will be Myrlle Peoples and Betty Honeycutt, The public Is cordially Invited to attend The highest peak in the San Juan mountains In Uncampah- gre, 14,300 feet above sea level. these recitals. Today*s Pattern Pattern 9287 includes appllqu» trim—small (14-16, 32-34); nied, (18-20, 36-38); large (40- 42; cx, large (44-46), Med. ITa yds, 351nch, 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 l.s now ready . . . It’s yours {or Fifteen Cents. Full of smart stylos for the family plus FREE pattern for the new "bag- on-a-belt” printed right Inside the book. Princess Theatre PHONE 183 THURSDAY “A Boy, A Girl and A Dog” with SHARYN MOFFET AND HARRY DAVENPORT FRIDAY “The Madonna’s Secret” withANN HU'raiEllFOBD ANO GAIL PATRICK SATURDAY “Texas Panhandle” with CHARLES STARRETTE AND SPADE COOLEY,The King of Western Swing MON. . TUES. “They Were Expendable” with ROBERT M ONTGOM EAY AND JOHN WAYNE W iF W V W U V W W W W iV W W W W y W U W y V W W W W W W W W W V y V S Cara Nome Beauty Week MAY 20 TO 25 INCLUSIVE We Have Engaged MISS LOIS DEVINNEY CARA NOME BEAUTY SPECIALIST FOR THIS W EEK By Appointment Only Miss Devlnney will devote 45 mlntues to you for an individual skin analysis, a beautifying facial, and make up and advice for daily complexion care,M i^ Devlnney comes at our own expense to extend this courtesy to our friends and customers, MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW. Only 10 consultations can be given daily 9 A. M. to 4:45 P. M. WILKINS DRUG GO. THE REXALL STORE Phone 31 For Your Appohitment Now. W W f t f t W S r t W W W W f t f t W V S W W W W V W W W W WV W W v v ^ PAGE e THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1946 S O LO N TR IES O U T 'G A R B A G E ' M EA L RBPRESENTATIVE iValtep Norbaitl of Oregon l8 pictured eating a meal In the House of Repsenentativcs resaturant in Washington, which he said the Navy had ciassified as "gar bage” and thrown on the city dump at Astoria, Ore, The luncheon consisted of canned meat, cranberry sauce, pow dered miiic and powdered lemon juice. He charged that while Europe starved, the Navy was throwing good food away. Smith Grove Gives Operetta “Tom Sawyer," operetta, will be given by tOie grammar grades of Smith Grove school Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Tom Saw yer will be played by James Howard: Hiick Finn, Jimmy Sheek; Joe Harper, Bobby Smith; Aunt Polly, Maxine Smith; Widow Douglas, Lois Faye Collins; Amy Lawrence Anne Hendrix; Becky Thatcher Jane Smith; Rev. Walters, Lar ry Foster; Jtidge Thatcher, Eu gene Cope; Injun Joe, Delbert FosiJsr; Alfred Temple, Henry Boger. The public Is invited. The population of Great Brit ain Is 47,755,000. ATTENTION Farmers — Dairymen — Stockmen PESTROY 25% DDT. WILL COST YOU JUST 85c PER GALLON We sell you one gallon “Pestroy” at $4.25— add 4 gals, water and you have 5 Gallons of 5 % DDT. You get 5 gallons for $4.35. This solution will destroy all pests that you have to contend with. Made By Sherwin-Williams Co, — SOLD BY— MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY MOCKS The revival services wHl- be gin here next Sunday evening. May 19, at 7:30 p.m. Those visiting at tlie home of Mrs, O. F. Jones over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter, Mary Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wlilte and son, all of Winston. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service met at the home of Mrs. G'sorge Phelps Sunday afternon In Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mrs. J. V/. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver spent Saturday afternoon in Mocksville. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent Tuesday in Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers of Advance. Mrs. W. J. Jones’ condition continues about the same. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer, Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Ruth 7ones‘W''B^iffi)Te7visItM"Mrsr W. J. Jones Monday. Nelson Mock of Fort Bragg spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock. Grover Bowden spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mi's. Glenn Jones. BEAR CREEK There will be all day service at Bear Creek church the third Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Smout and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smoot. Mrs. W. L. Smith has been sick for the past week. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bock Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Brinkley and son and Mrs. W. M. Brinkley of Salisbury, Mr, and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley and sons and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles and son were Sunday ,dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith. Mrs. D. B. Essie spent a part of the ipast week in Winston- Salem. Economists are forecasting an increase of two cents per loaf for white bread, the increase probably to come wiUiin the month. B litz Forgotten 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. Injured during the blitz, Eliza- betli Tuilis wears a black patch over her eye as siie leaves St. Peter’s Churcii in London with her socially proniinenl bride- ffooni. Flight Lt. Jack Franklin. Tlie coupio blissfully ignore tiio fact that a housing problem faces them like all other married couples. The groom’s large es tate has been selected by the British as a town project. Marshall Gaither Held on Charge Mar.-diall Gaither, 18-year-old Negro of Mocksville, is being held in the county jail in Salis bury charged with the theft of an automobile belonging to J. B. McCombs, 531 West Ceme- tei-y street, Salisbury. Gaither and a Nogro compan ion. Zeb Thomas Spratt of Coo leemee, took the vehicle from a parking lot beside McCombs’ groasry Friday afternoon and were arrested in Danville, Va. Police there held Spratt as a juvenile delinquent. Sunday, May 2G, has been de- slgnated! 4-H Church Sunday in North .Carolina when services on the theme “conservation of the home” will be c o n d u c led throughout the state. STOP SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO, SWOLLEN JOINTS •flTHRmS, BACKACHE, NEURITIS•«tck con now your«. ThomoiKlf leclolm fho wond.flul "••..■"«“’'«li' — LAKIN't,« DROn which hot btoujhl fhom ♦ho«(ih»_ ».(■••Mt- UKIN'l * DROPI lodor on o «uoioimo •f ntlifMlloii Of yoor monoy bock. L A K I N ’S 9 DROPS tom »al» A t A ll Drug StorM An OPA police force of 800 men Is now Investigating the activities of the nation’s 28,000 known meat slaughterers. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Restrlnglng Beads All Work Guaranteed STRATFORD’S JEWELERS Mocksville, N. C. Have a Coca-Cola = Come on over , ..or keeping youth happy at home Keeping young folks happy at home is mostly a matter of having a house in which they and their friends feci wclcome. So don’t forget Coca-Cola. . . it’s always a big attraaion for the young crowd. It says belter than words. Come on over to our house, , . we're ..siitcjhctcls “CakcJUn-yojur .iccho*._____________ lO niEB UNBEK AUTHOmTY OF IHE COCA-COIA COMPANY lY Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. hVhiflU ralT or рорШ пТnVme»*" lo rtcqulre friendly abbrcvin» i tions. T hat's w hy yuu licac ' CacU'Cuta caticJ '*Coku'\ ALI THE WOOD ON ALL THE TREES Why not carry through on our forest-based industries until v/e utilize all the wood on all trees felled? Far-sighted Carolinians are answering this often-repeated question on economic utilization. They ore answering it with small plants designed to make use ot timber not suitable for our established household furniture industry, now the largest in the world. In several Piedmont towns wooden toys are being made . . . toys that ore safe, washable, light, durable . . . and in great demand. Other small business is finding opportunity in making cabinets, store fixtures, Venetian blinds, rollers for window shades, built-in furniture, partitions, camp and yard chairs, schoolroom and play ground furniture, ond in such smaller items as troys, salad howls, book-ends, and decorative boxes. w • • The tnsks and rislts faccd by these smnll enterpriso.s nre mnny risks and meet these problems arc pl.anling Ih'c seed of our tuUire faith, and a wllllnKness to meet problems as they arise and to iolve them with dogged perseverance. The men who take lho.se risks and meet these problems are planting the seed of our future prosperity. ' They are exercising the basic freedom of America . . . i THE FREEDOM OF INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE A FRIDAY, MAY 17,1D43 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET LHGS R E P LA C E E LE C T R IC IT Y IN C O A L S H O R T A G E COLORED NEWS By МЛКОЛКЕТ WOODRUFF W ITH TYPICAL AMERICAN INGENUITY, Joe Hcnek (right, owner of a gasoline station in _Chicago, rigged up this mechanical power supply when dwindling coal piles brought on a power restriction in Illinois Dick Fredericli supplies the ¡eg power of the jacked-up bike which works a gasoline pump. SCOTT CONTINUES ATTACK ON OPA Raleigh.—In a letter which has been sent to the North Car- oUna Congressional clolegatlon In Washington, Agriculture Comnllssloner Kerr Scott con tinues his attack on the OfTlce of Prlco Administration for the “‘Inequities that exist In pulp- •woocl prices and In the dairy situation.” * “I have no confldence In the ability of the OfTlce of Price Ad ministration to deal fairly with itanm groups In this state," said ,Scott. He expressed the opinion that, -with the exception of rent con trol, "the public would be served just as well without any of th\; regulations of the OfTlce of Price Administration.” Regarding the attitude of the OPA on milk and price celUngs on pulpwood, Scott says; “As you make changes rega!rdlng the operation of ths OlTlce of Price AcUnlnlstratlon, I want to urge ithat In some you work out how to end the Inequity In prices ijiald for inilpwood. Just why a din'crent price for ])Ul))wood should exist north of the Mason iind Dixon line Is beyond me. I suppose that the Office of R'lce Administration Is still ‘making ■an Investigation’ about it! Please insist that this Inequity bo wiped out. Also, please lli- slst on tlie ending of the In equities that have existed on the various milk marke.ts hero in Wils stale and that tho dairy farmers bo given a fair chance. After four years, this situation does not need any further ‘in- OAK GROVE Rev. R. L. Smith of Coolee mee was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Oaibher. Mr. and Mrs. James Nesblbh and children of Kannapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Nall. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wall gave a dinner Sunday In honor of their sons, who have been dis charged from service. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Wall and children of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. Thui-man Bonvles and chlldrei? of Coolee mee, Mr. and Mrs, Thcinas Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wall and daughter, Peggy Jane, Mrs. Ev- elwyn Boger and children. T-5 Fred C. Wall is home with an honorable discharge, after 3 years In service. Brady Angell, of Winston-Sa- 'lem was Saturday guest ot W. B. Angell. Miss Katie Belle Jones of Winston Salem was week end guest of Mi.ss Colleen Whitaker. Mrs. Milton Waters of Mocks vllle and Mrs, Oscar Wall of Baltimore, Md., spent Thursday with Mrs, Evelyn, Boger, Mrs. Albert Bowles, who is a patient at Davis hospital, Statesville, is sei'lousiy ill. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Padgett of Rowan was Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gar land Smith, One of the secrets of successful mountain climbing is taking the trail with slow steady stops and frequent rest periods. vestigation’.” 'H A P P IN E S S C H A R M ' I4 }R B Y R N E S FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. What Is the best means of controlling the cabbage or ter rapin bug? A, Jaimes T. Coner, Jr., new Extension entomologist at State Caolioge, says that the relatively new sabadllla dust In 1 and 20 per cent solutions for applica tion now to cabbage, collard, tur_ nip and other leafy crops Is the best controlling agent. The 10 per cent dust is best for infesta tions by older bugs. The 20 per cent for newer infestations. Dusting now will control the bugs which strike hardest during June, July and August. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morton of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mrs, Morton’s mother, Mrs, Mary Gaither, Miss Lucille Long of King’s Mountain and Mi.ss Eva Long of Charlotie .spent the week end v;lth their mother, Mrs, Hettle Burse. Andrew WoodruIT ot New York city spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. WoodrutT. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smoot, Sr., and Walter Smoot, Jr., Mesdaimea Herbert Crawford, Sallle Barker and V/illiam Crawford spent Sunday with Mrs, Jennie Cain at Sanltorium, where she Is a patient in a hos pital. Rev, Burnlon Mason ot Fork underwent an operation at the Rowan Memorial hospital last week, Ralph Carter ot Columbus, O,, is visiting ills mother, Mi'». Jes sie Carter. Qold mined out of theslopes of Pikes Peak and the Cripple Creek mining district in that section from 1891 to 1941 is estimated at $389,973,147. Q. May home-grown straw berry plants be used successfully in this state? A. Yes, decidedly, growers In the Chadburn-Wallace area lost more than $100,000 In this year’s crop by Importing strains ot plants which proved to be sterile but which had been advertised as “improved” types ot estab lished varieties, Plome - grown plants will be highly satisfactory provided inspections for the con trol ot disease and Insects are properly made, * ACCORDING TO AN ANCIENT French legend, anyone who wears a lily of the valley spray on Slay 1 will be assured of a year’s happiness. And who could use a bright outlook better than Secretary of State James F, Byrnes—what with the trials of the Foreign Ministers’ Conference? So he accepts the symbol from a pretty maid in Paris. Q, Why aro North Carolina poultrymen having trouble get ting chicks from the Rico Leg horn Farm in ML=;sourl. A. Because that firm does not yet have the proper labels or ■pullorum control certificates from tho Missouri Livestock Sanitary Board. North Carolina law requires certification that chicks brought Into the state shall have loss than two per cent pullorufln infection. The same requirements aro applicable to state hatcheries. North Carolina fann experts and poultry-llvestock dealers to a man feel tliat the governmeint’s 30-cent jjor bushel added bonus for wheat and corn will greatly Intensify the fann food problem before the year Is out. Rayon prices, which may drop to around 22 cents per pound with In tho year, are virtually ceraln to force a comparable re duction in cotton prices. ' Conswner “rationing” of fats and oils is expected to continue throughout next year through the medium of manufacturers’ quotas. Half a nillllon O I’s iiave re turned to the farm since V-J Day but farm loaders ai-e won dering if tlioy will remain per manently. The soft coal strike has al ready reflected in the I'educed supplies of fertilizers conilng in to North Caroltaa. FOR SALE—Frick “O ” Saw mill, 22-36 McCormlck-Deerlng tractor, Champion No. 2 Planer. pine slabs. Edwin S. Smoot, 308 Wallace Bldg., Salisbury. N. C. 5-3-3tp NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Davlo CountyNoticeThe undersigned. John Charles Baton, having qualifled as ud- mlnlstra'tor of the estate of Charles S. Eaton, deceased, late of Davie County', this is to notify ttll persons having claims aiiainst said e.stiato to present them to tho undersigned on or before tlio 10th day ot May, 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 6th dav of May, 1940, JOHN CHARLES EATON, Administrator, Mocksvllle, N, C„ R, No. 2,R. B. Sanford, Jr.. Attornev.5-lO-Ot NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Tho defendant Mario Johnsie Lucas will take notice that an action entitled as shown hii.s been commenced in the Suuerlor Court ot Davlo County, North Carolina, to order an absolute divorce; and tho said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at tho of- tlco of the clerk of the Superior Court of said county In the courthouse In Davle County, Mocksville, North Carolina, within 20 days after the 31st day of May, 1940. And answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the pliantllT will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint,S. H, CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court tor Davie Countv. North Carolina. This the 30th day ot April, 1946,B, C, BROCK, Atty, 5-3-4t NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN SUPERIOR COURT Mlttle L. Bailey and hu,sband, J, B. Bailey; F, Agnes Kestler, widow, et al. Ex ParteUnder and by virtue ot an order of the Superior Court of Davle County made in the above entitled proceeding, the under signed Comimlssioncr will on Saturday, 'the 18th day of May, 1046, at twelve o’clock M, at the Court house door In Mocksvillc, Davie County, N, C„ offer for re-sale to tho hig'hcst bidder that certain tract of land lying and being In Fulton township, Davle County, N. C„ adjoining the lands ot Daniel Hendrix and otliers and bounded as follows, to wit:Lot No. 4 In the division ot the lands of Daniel Hendrix, deceased, allotted to Della Fo.9ter: BEGINNING at a stake on the bank ot the Yadkin river at the mouth ot a branch: thence up the branch lO.SO chs, to a Beech, Pink Hinkle’s corner; thence N, 53 degs, W, 6,20 clis, to a stake, P, Hendrix’s cornor; tlience N, 15 degs. W, 19.30 ohs, to a stake, corner of Lot No, 2; thence S, 72 degs, E, 10.68 chs, to a stake, corner of Lots No. 2 and 3; thence S. 14 deg.s. E. 29.50 chs. with line ot Lot No, 3 to a stake; tiience S, 26 degs. W. 11.33 chs. to tiie 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 00 days time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of, the purchaser.The bidding on the 34 acre tract will atamt at $1,942.50. This 30th day of April. 1946.A, T. GRANT, 5-10-at. Comml^loner. m n THESE WANT ADJ '^ fo r w hat YOB WAWT GENEIiAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service, N, C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocksvllle, N, C. Phone 40 11-10-ti W E PAY—Oasn prices for used automobiles, McCanlcss Motor Co„,Salisbury, N, C. 6-15-tl WANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Wlikesboro street, Mocksvllle., 2-1-tfn FOR SALE — Barn with 30 squares ot galvanined rooflng, Avery Foster, Mocksville,5-10-3tp RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full operation at Walker Funeral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it fixed, 9-l-3tfn 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 file an Itemized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or be- ioxs-tha.Slb-.day. n S .A n riL X m .. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons hidebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement, April 5, 1946, C. E, LEAGANS, Cana. N, C, Administrator ot N, H, Collette, • A. T, Grant, Atty, 4-5-8t FOR SALE— lOO bushels of Laredo (litlte black soybeans. See R. S, Shore, Yadklnvllle, N, C, 3-17-3tn, FOR SALE—Case combine, 62, Practically now, Luth D, West, route 2, Mocksvllle, 3 miles west ' of Faiimlnton, 5-17-3t.p, "LADIES why wax your floors twice a week? Use Plastl-Kote ..once a year,” C, C, Sanford Sons Co, 4-19-9tp. NOTICE OF RE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. Eliza P. Hanes, widow; John C, Hanes; S, M. Call. Ad:nr. of Lula Hanes, deceased; ot al — V.S—Pescud Chlsman Hanes, minor;Wade Hanes, minor; et al. Under and by virtue of an order of ithe Superior Court of Davlo County made In tlie above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will on Sat urday, the 18th day of May, 1946 at twelve o’clock M. at the Court house door in Mocksvllle, Davle County, N, C„ offer for re-salo to the highest bidder the following described lands known as tho John Hanes farm at Fulton, Davie County, N, C, BEGINNING at an Iron stake, W, L, Gobble’s corner; thence N, 4 dogs, 45 mln, E, 12 chs, to a Pine knot neai' a Gum, Clove Allen’s and W, L, Gobble’s corner; thenco N, 7 degs, -E, 58,10 chs, to an Iron stake on South side of a branch, Cleve Allen’s corner in Llvengood’s line; thenco S. 85 degs. E. 15.21 chs. to an Iron stake, Llvengood’s cornea': 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 ot 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, 07 degs, E, 1.85 chs. to a stake near cul vert on West bank of Creek: thence S. 28 degs, 27 min. E. 11,09 chs, to an iron islake, Sam Prye’s corner; thence S, 37 deg.s, 35 mln, W, 8.28 ohs. to a Cedar stump, Siwn Frye’s comer: thenco S, 45 degs. 7 mln, E, 9,40 ohs, to an Iron stake, formerly a Sweet Gum, Frye’s corner; thenco S. 21 dogs, 45 mln, E, 5.27 chs. to a Sweot Gum., Frye’s cornor; thence S. l dog, 30 mln, W, 7 chs, to a stone, Essie Frye’s and Notle Young’s cornor; thenco S, 11 dogs. 15 mln. E, 5,82 chs, to a Sweot Gum, Young’.s corner: thence S. 39 degs. 15 mln. E. 2.15 chs. to an iron stake; thence S, 60 degs, 45 mln. E. 91 links to a stake: thenco S, 45 degs. 45 min, E, 1.90 chs, to an iron stake: thence S. 9 degs. 40 min, E. 2.10 chs. to an Iron .stake: thence S 87 degs 45 mln. E. 1.21 chs. to a small Wlilte Oak; thence S. 54 degs, E, 1,22 chs, to an Iron stake: thence S, 28 dogs, 15 min, E. 4.97 chs. to an Iron stake, Iios- tor Young's corner; ’thence E. 8.50 chs. to an iron slake. Lester Young's corner; thence S. 25 degs. W. 6.81 ch.s, to a Sweet Gum, Lester Young’s corner; thence S, 54 degs. E. 1.83 chs. to an Elm, Lester Young's cor ner: 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 min. W, 2 ohs. to a ixilnt In said Highwav: thence with said Highway S, 60 degs, 15 min. W. 4.50 chs. to a point In said Highway; thence with said Highway S. 72 degs. 30 mln, W, 1,91 chs. to a point in said Highway: thence S. 84 degs, 45 min. W. 7.52 chs. to an iron stake in said Higli- way, W . L. Gobble's corner: thence N, Va deg. W. 12.08 chs. to an Iron stake Gobble’s corner; thence N. 84 degs, W. 32.02 ohs. to tho 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 ot the same under order of Court, and the above description is in accordance with the actual survey made. All par ties intei'csted 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 wlU start at $11,340,00 Teaims of sale; 1/3 cash and the balance on 60 days time with bond and approved security, or all casli at the option of the purchaser.This the 30bh day of April, 1946,A. T. GRANT, 5-10-at Commissions. NOTICE OP SALE OF BONDS SIOO.OOO TOW N ,OF MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA WATER BONDS Sealed bids will be received until 11 o’clock, A,M,, Eastern Standard Time, May 21st, 1946, by the undei\slgned at Its of fice in tho City of Raleigh, N, C„ for $100,000 Water Bonds ot the Town ot Mocksvllle, North Carolina, dated May 1, 1946, maturing annually. May 1, in nu merical order, lowest numbers fh-st, $2,000 1949 to 1953 and $5,- 000 1954 to 1971, all Inclusive, without option of prior payment, Denomination $1,000; -pplnclpal--and-semi-annual-hb- terest (M and N 1). payable In New York City in legal tender; general obligations; unliflilbed tax; coupon bonds reglsterable as to principal alone; delivery on or about June 12th, 1946, at place of purchaser’s choice. There will be no auction.Bidders are requested to name tho Interest rate or rates, not exceeding six per cent per annum In multiples of one-tourth of one per cent. Each bid may name one rate for part of the bonds, and another rate or other rates for the balance, but no bid may name more than three rates, and each bidder anust specify In his bid the amount of bonds of each rate. Each rate must bo bid for bonds ot consecutive maturities, Tho bonds will bo awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the bonds at the lowest interest cost to the Town, such cost to bo determined by deducting itho total amount of the premium bid from the aggregate amount ot interest upon all ot the bonds until tholr respective maturi- tles. No bid ot less than par and accrued Interest will bo entertained. Bids must be on a form to be furnished with additional Information by tho undersigned, enclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Proposal for Bonds,” and must be accompanied by a coiitlllod check upon an incorporated bank or trust company, payable unconditionally to the order of the State Treasurer ot North Carolina tor $2,000,'rhe approving opinion ot Ma.ssllch and Mitchell, New York City, will be furnished the inu'chaser.In the event that prior to the delivery ot the bonds and income received by private hold ers from bonds ot the same type and character shall be taxable by tlio terms ot any Federal Income 'tax law, the successful bidder may, at his election, bo relieved ot his obligations under the contract to purchase the bonds and In such case the deposit accompanying his bid will be returned.The right to re.ioct all bids Is reserved.LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION, By W, E, Easterling, Secretary ot the Commission. IXDST — Pockotbook, driving license. other papers, money. Keep money and return pock- e‘i,book. Lloyd Allen, Mocksvillc, route 3. 5-17-ltp LOST — Between Winston and State.svlllo, trailer cover and halt of play .pen. Reward, Rev. J. J, Powell, Reldsville, N, C.5-17-3tp. USE COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, ’TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS. Caution use only as directed ICE U S E IC E TO SAVE PRECIOUS FOOD Vegetables Stay Fresh Longer With Ice MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. PIIONE 116 DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Da? Phone 194 Night Phone 11» ROWAN PRINTING CO. 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 have a good start towards a profitable season when they buy our healthy, tast-growlng chicks. They aro approved by the U.S. Government and tho State oi North Carolina. NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS, BARRED ROCKS, W HITE ROCKS. W HITE LEGHORNS $12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY 506 N. Trade St. Phone 6454 Wlnston-Salcm, N. C. Poultry Wanted HEAVY HENS, LB.. . .' 2 5 c Bring us your poultry any (3ay of the week MOCKSVILLLE POULTRY.CO. Phone 175 PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 17,1946 U N IN V IT E D C R IT IC A T S T A R 'S L O V E S C E N E IN TIIE MIDST OF A KISS, Joan Roberts, musical comedy star, and her husband Dr. John Donlon are unaware of the face at the window of their dar, and unidentified happy onlooker to love. The actress and her personal physician, who resides in Rockville Centre, L. 1., were -mar-tled-4n-N«w-Jiork.-------------------------------------------------- IE6I0N BASEBALL GETS UNDERWAY AT COOLEEMEE; WHITLOCK MANAGES The rumor that has been go ing the rounds for the past few months that Cooleeimee Is to have an American Legion base ball team this season has now developed into a reality. Prac- ■tlcally all preliminary arrange ments have now been complet ed and nearly every afternoon now f/he boys are in the park •working out under the super vision of team manager, Luther Whitlock, and coaoh, Grimes Parker. In discussing the team, Whit lock states that although the boys are inexperienced and looked pretty green at the start, ithey are showing plenty of in terest, and the improvement they are making is very en- icoiiraging. ' He tlilnks he has several very good prospects and believes the 'boys will ' turn In some good games If they con tinue to Improve. Coach Parker, when asked •what he thought of prospects, replied; "It’s a little too early yet to predict what the boys will do, and they still need a lot of coaching, but bliey are really working for it, and should win some games at least.” He thooight they would be in pretty lair shape for the first exhibi tion eume which will probably be some time next week with either Mocksvllle or Salisbury. Charles (Buddy) Alexander, who is chairman of the Legion committee on baseball, reports that the regular schedule of games will start around the first of June. He does not yet know what teams will be in the cir cuit with Cooleemee. He and Carl McDaniel have just re turned from a trip to Raleigh, where they were completing ar rangements for certification oi players. While there they talked to Jim Caldwell, state adjutant, who told them that he was highly pleased that Cooleemee was to have a Legion team this year. So, despite all the difficulties the Legionnaires have run into, they are now just about rfeady to place a team on tho diamond, and they believe that they are going to afford Cooleemee some of the old time thrills of real home - talent baseball during the coming season. Following is the present ros ter of players: Johnnie Head, Robert Jordan, Turner Jordan, George Jordan, J. W. MoClannon, Harold Wag oner, Henry Shoaf, Jr., Allan Stout, Arnold Garwood, Hayden Benson, Jimmy Wishon, James Lankford, Jackie Riddle, Con rad Nichols, Fjed Blackwood, Jr., Defole Shoaf, Lonle Beck, Alvin Osborne, Charles Rlden hour, James Rldenhour, Carl Chappel, Fred Gregory, Billy Goodman, Clyde Cook, Jimmy Sain, Sonny Miller, Herman Myers, Charles Campbell, Jas. Munday, David Hancock, Floyd Foster, C. W. Trexler, Joe Cuth rell, David Page. COOLEEMEE Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Thomp son and children of Llncolnton spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. C. C. Young. W . B. Brogdon and Tag Brog- don of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with iheir par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brog don. They were accompanied home by Mrs. W. E. Brogdon and baby, who have been vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Brogdon for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clawson and family spent the week end vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Claw son and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Myers. Bruce Sedberry of Washing ton, D. C., spent the week end with his father, E. K. Sedberry. Mrs. J. L. Ijames has returned home from Raleigh and Farm- vHle, where she attended the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nannie Y. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Sedberry of West Palm Beach, Fla., have been visiting relatives here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young and daughter of Mocksvllle spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. C. C. Young. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Emerson of Charlotte spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howell. Mrs. C. L. Isley, who has been sick at her home for the past ■few days, is improving. CATAWBA COLLEGE OCTET ENTERTAINS COOLEEMEE MUSIC CLUB AT MAY MEET The Catawba College Octet, under the direction cvf Profes sor Harry F. Taylor, presented a miscellaneous program at the May meeting of the Cooleemee iMiusic club, Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C. W. Young in Mocksvllle. Mrs. Joe Patner was co-hostess. Mrs. J. L. Jaanes, program chairman. Introduced Professor Taylor to the members. The program follows: A group of sacred songs by the octet—Thanks Be To Thee, Handel; Were You There? Spir itual; The Talisman, Schumann. A group of songs sung by Hugh Thomas, tenor—Music I Heard With You, Hageman; Symphony In Yellow, ^ Griff es; Floods of Spring, Rachmaninoff. A group of songs by the oc tet—The Bell Man, Forsythe; ■Secrets, From Yale Collection; Old Motlier Hubbard, Hutchin son. A group of songs sung by Richard Peeler—By a Lone For est Pathway, Griffes; Native Music, Tliomas; When I Have Sung My Song, Charles. A group'of songs by the octet —The Long Day Closes, Sulli van; Old Man River, frim “Showboat”; I Got Plenty of Nuttin’, Gershwin; Keep In De Middle of De Road, Spiritual. Mi-s. Sarah Linn Drye of Lan dis was the accompanist. During tlie business session, ■which was held prior to tlie en tertainment, the new officers for next year wei-e elected: Mrs. I. H. Huske, president; Mrs. W. B. Wilson, vice president; Mrs. B. C. Young, secretary; Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, treasurer. Miss Mar garet Skinner, past president, gave the report of the North Carolina Federation of Music clubs convention, recently held in Burlington. Mrs. B. C.. Young, also a delegate, reported on the activities in which Miss Skinner took part as state chairman of American music. Tlie club reluctantly accepted the resignation of Rev. and Mrs. C, E. B, Robinson, who arc moving to Grand Ridge, 111., and hi token of their esteem pre sented to them a sliver compote. The living room, dining room and hall were tastefully deco rated with roses and other spring fiowers. The hostesses served strawberry sundae, angel food cake and assorted nuts to twenty-three club members and twelve visitors, who enjoyed the hospitality. HOLDS SERVICES Rev. H. W. Bell, pastor of the Methodist Marlon circuit, will give a series of evangelical ser vice Sunday evening at the Mocks Methodist church. Ser vices will be held each evening through Friday at 7:45 o’clock. Jl'i 'i 'i 'i 'i UJi UMnLhJLUJlhhliÏLhlOilLh^^i^th h h yriihU h Г[ r,j,j,j|{, i, г, i, r, i, i, i, i, i, i, i, i, r, Г|Тгц ?гrfJi гпг h U h >i h SALE I HAVE SOLD THE BUILDING OCCUPIED BY Caroline’s Dress Shoppe AND“ Davie Dry Goods Co. TO MR. S. R. WALUCE OF HICKORY-WHO OPERATES WALLACE 5C & IOC STORE HERE. MR. WALLACE'S LEASE ON HIS PRESENT LOCTAION HAS EXPIRED AND HE MUST MOVE HE WISHES TO OCCUPY THE BUILDING AS SOON AS POSSIBLE AND WE WILLHOLDA REMOVAL SALE BEGINNING AT ONCE IN ORDCR TO CLEAR IHE MERCHANDISE OUT OF THE BUILDINC On All Purchases Made We Will Allow A Flat 25% DISCOUNT From The Regular Selling Price FIRST COHE, FIRST SERVED NO MERCHANDISE EXCLUDED FROM THIS SALE W E SUGGEST THAT YOU EXAMINE THESE STOCKS IMMEDIATELY NO MATTER WHAT YOU BUY, YOU GET 25 PER CENT OFF - STOCKS IN CLUDE ALL KINDS OF MENS, WOMEN AND CHILDREN READY-TO-WEAR DAVIE DRY GOODS CO. CAROLINE’S DRESS SHOPPE E. W. JUNKER, Owner h >Г'| 'i -I 'i 'i 'i 'i Ч >1 ‘'i 'i' 'Ж И ; Jj JI Jr Jr J iM iff li 't 'j 11 ' ' i 'j ' г^хШт] |J i J t J r J с ' MOCKSVILLE, N. С Д Я Д Д Д Я Я Д Я Я Я Д Я Я » ™ VOLUME XXIX “AU The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1946 "All The County News For Everybody”NO. 11 THESE TWO DAVIE STUDENTS WRITE WINNING ESSAY ON MILK HANDLING Above are Jimmie Ratledge of Advance and Zella Mae Ratledge of Farm ington being congratulated by Curtis Price, county school superintendent, for w riting the best essay on handling m ilk on the farm. There were 387 essays submitted by students in Davie county schools. County-winning essays have been sent to Raleigh to pick the state winners. Heads Merchants GEORGE lIENDRfCKS Vice-President E. W. JUNKER Secretary-Treasurer D. J. »UNDO 4-H CLUB SUNDAY Sunday Is National 4-H club church Sunday. Many of the churches In Davie county are observing it by having mem bers of the 4-H clubs particl- ipate In the church service. Everyone Is invited to attend church Sunday in observance of the 4-H club day. MERCHANTS NAME NEW OFFICERS George Hendricks was ele vated from the first vlce-presi- dency to president of the Mocksville Merchants associa tion at the meeting last week. E. W. Junker was named first vice-president and D. J, Mando was re-elected second vice-i>res- Ident and secretary-treasurer. Mr. Hendricks succeeds Armand Daniel. In a discussion of the local parking problem around the business district, members agreed that they would park their cars, and request their em ployees to do likewise, on the vacant lot owned by the Masonic lodge between the Masonic building and the Johnstone building. The agreement was contingent, however, upon the town agreeing to fix the prem ises so that they would be suit able for parking. NEW BOOKS ARE LISTED Davie county library has ad^- ed the following new books: Jane Hope; Greased Lightning; Trouble, the Careless Kitten; Bernard Baruch; Circus Shoes: Polly Kent Rides West; Mozart, the Wonder Boy; One Day With Yuktu; Hester and Timothy, Pioneers: Indian Why Stories; Through Golden Windows; Blue Willow; Young Settler; Floating Island; Ol’ Paul, Logger; Sil ver Wldgen; Spaniel of Old Plymouth; Blind Colt; Story of Kattar; Ragman of Paris; Hop, Skip and Ply; Dancing Cloud; Swaneen and the Gander; The ABO Bunny; The Cautious Carp; RafTy; T\venty Little Pets; Mr. Sweeney; Little Ones; Lit tle Iamb; Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Grower; Pablo’s Pipe; The Lit tle Boy and His House; There Was Tanunie; Traveling Coat; Joble; Plight of Silver Bird; Fiirmer Boy; Winnebago Boy; Cottage of Bantry Bay; Alex ander’s Christmas Eve; Starling of the White House; Youth at the Wheel; Mountain Barn; My Afrlce Ojlke; Let’s Make More Things; The Covered Bridge; Pago Goes to the Pair; Devel opment of tlie U. S. Capital; The Japanese Twins. Enterprise Will Have Returns on Election Registrars in the various prccincts in the county are asked by J. B. Cain, chair man of the board of eiec-* tions, to bring ur telephone the returns to the office of the Mocksvilie Enterprise immediateiy after the re sults are tabulated. The Enterprise, as is In the past, will compile elec tion returns in the county and those Interested In the results are invited to be present. MRS. WOODRUFF. PASSES AWAY Mrs. Janie Gaither Woodruff, 93, widow of the late Sanford A. Woodruff, passed away Tues day, May 21, at the Baptist hos pital, Winston-Salem. She was the daughter of Ephraim Gai ther and Sarah Hall Johnston Gaither, of Mocksville, and came of a very prominent family. Mrs. Woodruff was one of Mocks- ville’s most beloved ladies, and was the oldest member of Mocksville Presbyterian church, and the last charter member of the Woman’s Auxiliary. Her husband, Sanford A. Woodruff, died on July 28. 1928. Surviving are two sons, Chas. G. Woodruff of Mocksville, and Hall Woodruff of Gadsden, Ala,, eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren, and sev eral nieces and nephews. Mrs. Woodruff broke her hip several years ago, and had been an invalid since then. The funeral was conducted at the Presbyterian church here on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, by the pastor. Dr. Rob ert King, assisted by Rev. H. C. Sprinkle. Interment was in Rose Cemetery. Members of the Woman’s Auxiliary carried the flowers. Pallbearers were: Rufus B, Sanford, Jr., Henry Kelly, Knox Johnstone, Tom Bailey Woodruff, Sanford Wood ruff, Charles Woodruff, J. L. Dwiggins, Gaither Sanford, John LeGrand and R, D. Cher- ryholmes, DISCHARGED Ethel Louise Poland, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B, Wilson, was discharged from the WAVES on May 16. REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following real estate tran.s'fers have been filed In the office of C, R, Vogler, register of deeds: B. T, Browder to Jetry Myers, $10 and considerations, 5 acres Shady Grove township. E. C. Morris to G, N. Ward, $100 and considerations, % un divided interest in 18 lots, Jacob Eaton property, Mocksvllle township. S. C. Marshall to Cecil Safley, $10 and considerations, 147 Vs acres, Farmington township. Cecil Sofley to Mrs. Mamie Carter, $10 and other consider ations, 147'/2 acres, Farmington township. L. J. Horn to E, G. Allen, $10 and other considerations, 5 tracts, Farmington township. 1. W. IJames to Rufus M. Frost, $700, 9 acres, Calahaln township. E. C. Morris to Theo Bowers, $100 and considerations, 33 lots, Murray & Bowden dlv., Mocks ville township. C. C. Sanford Sons Co, to town of Mocksville, exchange of deeds, strip of land, Mocksvllle township. Ray G. Wyatt to Mrs. Maggie C. McCorkle, $1,000 and consid erations, 2 lots, Mocksville township. French Shore to Marvin Pen- dry, 92/100 acre, Clarsvllle townshpi, $100 and considera tions. M. R. Clement, Atty, in fact, to S. A. Harding, $4,100, 30 acres, 19 lots, Clement Crest, Mocks ville township, M, R. Clement, Atty, in fact, to R. W. Collette, Jr., $700, 6 lots, Clement Crest, Mocksville township. A. P. Walter to Norman C. Lentz, $10 and other considera tions, 5 lots, G. P, Daniel dlv., Jerusalem township. N. A, Trexler to Dora Correll, $10 and considerations, 4 lots, Ira Broadway property, Jerusa lem’ township, G. A. Hartman to M, H, Mur ray, $10 and considerations, % acre, Farmington township. Urban residents of North Car olina again are being urged to- sign up for summer work on the farm to help relieve the present world famine. The whippoorwill rarely flies in the daytime. VETERAN LOANS Veterans who wish to get G.I. goveniment guaranteed loans to buy homes, farms, business property .trucks, autos, tools and machinery for business purposes are asked to see F. R, Leagans, service officer, or Knox John stone, president of the Bank of Davie, There are many legal ro(}-uirement^-ior-4oans-!vad-.v.et!^. erans should know about them before he decides to borrow. REVIVAL A revival meeting Is being held each evening at 7:30 o'clock at a tent on Salisbury street, with Rev. and Mrs. J. Arthur Wells as ministers and Rev. and Mrs, Paul A. Jones as song lead er and pianist. ROTARY CLUB WILL SPONSOR FREE CITY MAIL DELIVERY FOR TOWN How to Vote On Saturday When voters go to the polls on Saturday, they will In effect vote twice. Here is the way it works: First, you vot€ in the prl- mary and deposit your bal lot. Second, you then get an other ballot and vote In the special election for a suc cessor to W. O. Bürgin for Congress LOCAL BASEBALL CLUB SEEKS $200 TO FINANCE TEAM THIS SUMMER william Pink, business man ager of the Mocksvllle Mer chants baseball team. Is making a plea for donations of $200 to finance the club this summer in the Central Carolina league, which opened May 22, Mr, Pink points out that the team has won 8 of the 11 prac tice games; that they cannot charge admissions to see the gomes which will be played on the new field in Rich’s park; that the money will be used to purchase balls, bats, equipment and pay transportation. He also points out 13 of the 16 players on the club are ex- service men who have seen serv ice overseas and that an excel lent team has been whipped into shape. Any person who wishes to play may see the man ager, James Latham, Players include James La tham, manager, Gordon Tom linson, captain, William Pink, business manager. Cole Tomlin son, Paul Boger, Leo Cozart, Ray Arndt, Joe Wilson, Howard Danner, Ben Bowles, Henry Short, John Smoot, Sheek Bow den, Raymond Siler, Sam Short and Joe Keller. Mr. Pink states unless the $200 Is raised by popular subscrip tion, the team will be forced to play all games out of town, where a gate charge can be made. If the money Is donated, everybody can see ithe home games free. All donors are asked to give or mail the money to Mr. Pink, THRESHING LICENSES Those who Intend to combine or tliresh grain for themselves or others this year must have a threshing license. They can be secured free at the office of the register of deeds. Threshers must keep a record of grain threshed and for whom and turn it in at the register’s office. The requirement Is an N. C. law. Merchants to Play Here Saturday The Merchants lost a thriller to a strong Dacotah mills team of Lexington by the score of 2-1, Porter, held the Mocksvllle nine to one hit and one run, as his teammates connected lor five hits and two runs. The Merchants, playing their last practice game before start ing play in the Central Caro lina League, won over a strong Dunn Town team by the score of 8-5, H, Short and Cozart led the attack for the Mocks vllle nine, each getting a double and single. Tar Heel League Standings The Merchants will play Jew ell mills team of Thomasville here Saturday, May'25, at 4:30 p.m. This will be the Merchants first home gsлne in the Central Carolina league. Let’s everyone come and see the local boys in action. Next week’s schedule: Wednesday, May 29: Llnwood at Mocksvllle. Saturday, June 1: Mocksvllle at Llnwood. W L Pet. Fork .................... 2 1 1.000 Cooleemee ............ 1 0 1.000 Dunn Town ......... 1 0 1.000 BUls X Roads ...... 1 1 .600 Ellis X Rds. Indians 1 1 ,500 Providence ........... 1 1 .500 Liberty ................. I 1 .500 Needmore .............. 0 2 .000 Center ................... 0 2 .000 Saturday’s Results Cooleemee 12, Center 0. Fork 17, Needmore 1. Ellis X Roads 14, Liberty 12, Providence 9, Ellis X Roads Indians 1. Dunn Town (bye). Saturday's Games (May 15) Center (bye). Cooleemee at Dunn Town. Ellis X Roads at Providence, Needmore at Bills & Roads Indians, Liberty at Pork. A fine bird dog named Jack, wlio belongs to Cecil K, Beck, Wake county tobacco farmer, is known as Jack-the-worm-klller because he worms tobacco like a man, only better. Davie Boys Discharged The following Davie county boys have filed discharges with the register of deeds during the past week: from the army: Sgt. M. C. Deadmon, city, Pfc. Har vey G, Barnes, route 1, Advance; Pfc, Baxter A, Boger, city; Pfc. Samuel L, Daywalt, route 4; Pfc, John W. Woodward, route 2; T-4 Steve P. Orrell, route 1, Ad vance;; T-5 George C. Correll, Jr., route 4. Prom the navy: Blaine Callo way Moore SM 3-c, route 2. Pino Grange Holds Meet At a meeting of the Pino grange last Monday night 4-H club winners were featured on tlie program. Mary Blackwelder, second place winner In the statewide contest on soil con servation, read her essay and Zella Mae Ratledge, county winner in the milk handling essay contest, also presented her winning essay. Both winners were presented by George Hob son, county agent. Sam Furches, assistant stew ard of the grange and a mem ber of the Farmington 4-H club, was selected as a .delegate to the Grange Youth Leadership conference to be held at Lenoir this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Eldson were re ceived as new members. Mr. and Mrs, Wade Groce served re freshments, Games were direct ed by Martha Rose Miller, Fran ces Essie and W. H, Klmrey, assistant county agent. Sacred Concert To Be Given The congregation of the local Methodi.sb church Is looking forward with a great deal of interest to next Sunday after noon, May 26, at five o’clock, when the Glee Club and Chorus of the Mocksvllle High school will give a sacred concert under the direction of Mrs. Kate Jen kins Dobbs. This musical hour has become an annual feature at this church and the congre gation has learned to look for ward to a most delightful oc casion. It is expected that the program this year will be un usually good and that a large congregation will be present. The public Is invited. ZONE MEETING The Davie county zone of the WSCS wlU meet at the Coolee mee Methodist church Thurs day, May 30, at 10:30 a.m. Mem bers are urged to attend and bring lunch. The Mocksville Rotary club will sponsor the establishanent of free city mail delivery In Mocksvllle, it was decided at the Tuesday meeting. A resolution, presented by, Rev, H, C. Sprin kle, to this effect was adopted unanimously by the club. The resolution pointed out that Mocksvllle had reached sufficient population and that bhe local postoffice had attained to the rank and volume of busi ness that qualifies the town for city free delivery. The resolution also requested the appointment of a five man committee to take such steps as may be necessary to bring the movement to completion and President Kim Sheek appointed the following on the commit tee: Mayor W. M, Pennington, Ollle McQuage, Jim Thompson, Rufus Sanford, Jr,, and John LeGrand, postmaster. Irvin Lampert, president of the Salisbury Rotary club, was speaker at the meeting and he eencouraged members to main tain attendance and fellowship: to foster community enterprises and made many helpful sugges tions drawn from his experience in Salisbury which might add to the usefulness of the local club. Some of his suggestions con cerned the maintenance of a charity fund through such things as a minstrel show, coun ty fair. aSjBuo uj suAv J33junr auoo of the program and presented Mr. Lampert. Richard Hicks, Mocksville high school student who lives at Smith Grove, was present as Junior Rotarían. Ladies of the Presbyterian church served a steak dinner with strawberry shortcake. Advance School To Give Play A 3-act play, “Superstitious Sadie,” will be given by the se nior class of Shady Grove high school tonight, Friday, at 8 p.m. This -.piftjr completes the com mencement exercises, Mrs. J, D. Parker is directing the play. Those in the cast Include Ma mie Jean Bailey, Betty Jean Bailey, Betty Rose Ratledge, Evelyn Hendrix, Arnold Robert son, Garland Bowens, Nell Potts, Catherine Mock, Jimmie Ratledge, Charlie Cope. More Business Firms Will Train Veterans At present there are more than 20 business films in and around Mocksvllle which have either been approved or have applied for training veterans. It is reported by P. R, Leagans, county veterans service officer. Additional firms, not hither to published, who have made applications Include Penning ton Chevrolet Co., Sanford Mo tor Co., C. C. Sanford Sons Co., W, N. Smith Esso Staition, Boger & Ward Pure Oil Service, L. M. Tutterow store. Ideal Grocery Co., AlllSon Se Johnson. A number of veterans are tak ing training on the farm and this category Is handled by J, W. Davis. New York enacted prlce-ilxing laws In 1780. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1946 CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY BIXBY I request Republican Voters Of Davie County To Cast Tlieir Vote For Me In The Primary On May- 25. As An Ex-Service Man, I Particularly Solicit The Consideration Of Those Who Likewise Served In The Armed Forces. R. PAUL FOSTER This advertisement paid for by friends of Mr. Foster who are ex-service men. USE OUB WANT ADS, GET RESULTS. Mrs. Luna Robortson had as her Sunday gueste Mrs. J. K. McCullough and Mr.s. Ralph Pobts of Dullu'.'i, and a nephew froni New York. Mr, and Mrs, N, C, Potts at tended the ifuncral of Mrs. Potts'' uncle at Kernersvllle one day last week, Mr, and Mrs, G. T, Cope and children, Mr, and Mrs, Lee Roy Nivens and children spent Sun day with relatives in Advance, Mr, and Mrs, E, F, Collins spent the week end with Mrs. Collins’ parents, Mr, and Mrs, R, A, Hilton. Misses Shirley and Betty Jean Beauchamip spent the week end with thedr grandmother, Mrs. Lula Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs, O, H, Howard spent Sunday with Mrs, How ard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, G, S, Robertson, Miss Dorothy Ray and Iris Hall Massey' have accepted a -ryt>5itimr-ut--Di:ii'B-FuTnatxrre‘ ■Co;r Lexing'ton. Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp and children visited Mr, and Mrs. Turner Robertson Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Jetrey Myers and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Sunday. Mrs. Etta Clodfelter, Davie Native, Dies Miss Etta Clodfelter, 77, died Sunday at a Salisbury hospital whore she had been a patient for a week, A native of Davie county. Miss Clodfelter had spent most of her life In St. Petersburg Fla, She was visiting her sis ter, Mrs, Thomas O. Lakey Mocksville, Route 2, when she fell and fractured a liip. She was the daughter of Lewis and Elizabeth Summers Clodfolter, Surviving are one sister, Mrs Thomas G, Lakey and two brothers, John L, Clodfelter of Richmond, Va., and J, F. Clod- felter of Knoxville, Tenn, The funeral was held at 2:00 p,m, Tuesday at Eaton’s Baptist churcii. Rev. Dallas Renegar officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. SMITH GROVE » I N O THAT P H t s e n fP T io H fo DRUG STORE ror FftST, >CCURftTt,DtPIND»BUStRWt Wilkins Drug Co. Fhone 21 . S u m m e r \ s n t Rationed any more! №£Гшя<-ндррумотш‘в.’ ^CONOMy_ «'Vilclie,! to '“'''o sliKor m erit of nÖrf,,nnm, f(.r '■ß*-’- , 'JViroor-r, t'‘"«‘-■k. Smooth «('wW ^‘‘4'' 'iXolllMivouilBino t)rot|.|./'lisao Solvent Oil! ixitontod Tlie lid’s off on travel tlila year! And your motoring opportunities ai'e limited only by the ability of your car to go...and keep on going! Probably it’s pretty old...and it never needed thorough protection of every mov ing part more than it does right now! If you’re real lucky and have a new car, what bei(er time to start taking extra good care of it? Yes, this summer, your Es30 Dealer’s expert care will mean more than ever before! You’ll get thorough engine pro tection . . . proper cliassis lubrication . . . with high quality Esso products that ai'e right for your car! M ake today “Esso Dealer” Day. D o it7iou)...and enjoy the days of “ Hiappy Motoring” that lie ahead! With P €sso DEALER The Sign of ”Hctppy Motoring* n .r A 0 1N IR Ä I MICK-OP N O W -D o n ’t lot ^ «noil your plüuflurü in somo expert caro! S T A N D A R D O IL C O M P A N Y OF new jersey Tire‘*\VSCS'"m e f'Batu fda"y“^Eli Mrs. Vance Dunn, In the absence of the president, Mrs, John Kimbrough conducted the dev- otionals and, directed the busi ness session. After which the hostess, Mrs, Dunn, assisted by Mrs. iWiiUam Armsworthy and Mrs. W. R, Foster served refresh ments, Mr ,and Mrs, F, A, Naylor and Mr and Mrs, John Qrroce had as their guests Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, T, H, Cash of Winston, Mr, and Mrs E, L McClamrock of Mocksville^ Mr and Mrs, Lee Whitaker and Mr, and Mrs. Boger, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Dan Smith, Mrs, J, H, Foster and Miss Nina Foster have returned to their home here, after having spent the winter, Mrs Foster with her daughter at Clemmons and Miss Nina Wiston^Зalom, where she liolds a position with ■the Morrisett Co, Mrs,, Sfliley and Miss Jane Stlllcy of Winston-Salem were recent visitors of Mrs, J, H, Foster and Nina Foster. Mr. and Mrs Joe Glenn Spry of Mocksvllle spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Spry. Robert Williams spent Sunday ■with Ills .sister, Mrs, C, F, Ward. Mrs, John Groce has return ed from a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs Jack Page of Jackson ville, Fla, Mr, and Mrs. Grant Smith of Mocksville visited their grand mother, Mrs. W, L, Hanes Sat urday evening, Mr, and Mrs, Homer Crotts and little daughter. Sue, were guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, H, G, Sheek Sunday, PROTECT PORCH FLOORS! Your porch floors are wlinl your guests see first. . . . Pro tect and Itcnutify lliciii with Kiirfees I’orcli FI«ior Eniiniel. . . . Cun lie used on any surface . . . tvond, cement or concrete. . , , Staiiils up Iiruvc* ly under sun, rnia ami lianicst wear. . , . Improves tlie appear* niicc of llie entire houac. Easily, quickly applied, PORCH FLOOR ENAMEL D ries in a fetv lioura to a im oolli, Imril, ginits}' fmiAli llinl can be waslicil rcpeutcdly willioiil im pair ing its fine, full lustre. . . . Eu#y In clean and A'ocp ciciin. . . . Ton tusi color«. . . , Let ii!< lielp you select the nno best uilupteil to your needs. . . . Free color churl! Davie Tractor & Implement Co. M oclcsvUle, N. C. Com e in T od ay For the / '/''л'/л/УИг ц Ш \к' l i U 'J f i r e $ f o n e DELUXE CHAMPION The Tire That Stays Safer Longer Firestone De Luxe Chcim|)ions are the only tires t h Cl t Cl r e m i 1 e Cl cj e - and s a f e t y - p r o v e d on the sp e e d w a y for your protection on tlie fiighwciy. WE HAVE A VERY GOOD SUPPLY OF 6,50 X 16 PASSENGER TIRES, 4 AND 6 PLY MOST ALL SIZES OF TRUCK TIRES WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR TRACTOR TIRE NEEDS, HAVE ABOUT FIFTY OF THE MOST POPULAR SIZES, • PRE-WAX CLEANER • LIQUID POLISHING WAX • CLEANER AND POLISH • CHAMOIS Flro,4tono car clonn-нр Items will liolp you do the beet Job In the least time. See onr compioto line. SHUTT-BOWDEN Home & Auto Supply NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 132 MOCKSVaLE, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 24,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE a NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By O. W. McCLELLAN George Barnhart, near Fork, Is more than pleased with his first t«rracing; work he did last fall with the asslstanc eof the Middle Yadkin District. Mr. Barnhart Is planning to sow three acres of serlcea this spring on some hilly eroded land. He also hopes to get a patch of alfalfa sown this fall. Theodore Green, near the County Home, sowed eight pounds of Ladlno clover last fall on about three acres. Some of Uils clover has made runners a foot and a half long and has an upright growth nineteen Inches high. The runners have pegged down nicely and he has a splendid coverage on the ground. Wade Groce, near Cana, Is highly pleased with his dyna mite ditching he did recently. Frank Smith, near Redland, _)ha£_.iarro£d._arounil-flf-ty—ycaFS,- but this is Ills first year to farm land with terraces on It. He Is highly pleased with his terraces and ■wili be more pleased as time gw.s on. • Paul Carter, four miles South of Mocksville, Is sowing a mead ow atrip In serlcea lespedeza to later empty terrace water onto end provide hay. R. B. Cornellson recently bought a farm near Cana. He has made a farm plan, with the assistance of the Middle Yad- W. G. Allen Dies at 85 William Gaston Allen, 85, re tired Davie county farmer, died at 10;30 a.m. Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. H. H Sofley, at Huntsville, Yadkin county. Mr. Allen was a lifelong res ident of the Redland commun ity of Davie county and a mem ber of 'the Mocksville Junior Order council. He had made his homic with his daughter for the past five years.' Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. W. B. Allen of Mocksville, Route 3; Mrs. G. L. Craven of Mocksville; Mrs. H. H Sofley, of Oana, Route 1; and Mrs. Frank E. Bodie of State Center, Iowa: three sons, W. W. Allen of Salisbury; Floyd Allen of Marshalltown, Iowa, and M. K. Allen of Advance, Route 1; 40 grandchildren; 40 great-grand- chlldren and one brother, O. R. Allen, of ^Mocksville, Route 2. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. at Bethlehem TCTei'hWst""chü7cH'~wilH' ■ReT'~J7 C. Folger, Rev. H. C. Freeman and Rev. J. W. Vestal in charge. Interment was in the church cemetery. kin district, to sow some alfal fa, do some strip cropping, seed some pasture and has already done some terracing. “EROSION MAKES NO DIS TINCTION BETWEEN PROP ERTY OWNERS UNLESS ONE DOES SOMETHING TO PRE VENT IT.” W. L HORNER Candidate For Congress To My Friends and Supporters Of Eighth Congressional District: With a continuation of your fine support until the closing hours of the polls May 25th I feel confident we will have victory. As surances from all parts of the District lead me to make this statement. The District is large and it is a physical impossibility for me to see each of the voters, but I shall always remember the loyalty and hospitality of the voters in our District and will use every ef fort in my power to represent the Eighth Dis trict courageously and fearlessly. Again expressing my sincere apprecia tion and gratitude, W . E. (Bill) HORNER. PINO Flet<;her Swing and son, Don nie, wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing Sunday. Miisses Edith and Evelyn Sturat of Bristol, Va. spent the week end with Miss Elizabeth Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman and daughters, Vlcl and Judy, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad of Pfagtffwn were dinner guests oi their .parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, L. Miller Sunday, iMr. and Mrs Flave Ferebee and daughter of Center. Mr. and Mrs. Travis, Holden and child ren of Yadklnville and Claud- uis Ward of Charlotte were Sun day guests of Mrs. J. F. Ward. Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan, Mrs. Hugh Dixon and children, Zeno, and Ann and Jane, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. F. R. McMa han. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon of Winston - Salem wore dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing Sunday. Miss Kay Francis Reavls of Kannapolis visited her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull Sunday. Robert Joines, test farmer In the production of Turkish to bacco in Alleghany County, Is building a model barn espe cially designed for storing Turk ish leaf. NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS Meet me at the following times and places: Monday, May 27—Turrentlne church 10 a.m. to 11; G. O. Graves store 11:.10-1:30 p.m.; Concord church 2-3 p.m.; Cherry Hill church 3:30.4; Maggie Wtnford store 4:15-5:30; Jerusalem Service station 8:45-7. Tuesday, May 28—Greasy Corner 12 noon-2 p.m.; L. D. Klm mer store 2:15-2:45 Roy Nolley home 3-4; Raymond Daniel home 4:15-5:15; Willie Williams store 5:30-G; Frank James store 6:15. 7:15. Please have your dogs at these places on time as 1 have to run on schedule. It will be $1 for each dog U I have to go to your home. Walter L. Call, Rabies Inspector i ANCHOR CO. STORE HOURS 9:00 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. CLOSE WEDNESDAYS 1 P. M. (C o tto v i C O TT O N W E E K M A Y 20lh T O 25lli lovely new CHENILLE BEDSPREADS 5.71 to 14.98 Colorful, luxurious chcnllle bedspreads to brighten your rooms for summer . . . choo.se irom beautiful solid colors including wtilto and white background with multi-colored «oral designs, also pastels witii multi-colored designs. Tiiey require no ironing. Available In single and double sizes. Home Furnishings The ANCHOR Co.’b Second Floor large 22x40 inch CANNON BATH TOWELS 50c Large thirsty turkish towels in famous "Cannon” brand, the name that always stands for quality . . . White with colored borders of blue, to.sc, green and gold . . . replenish your towel supply now.‘ 53x53 inch fast color GAY BREAKFAST CLOTHS .1,71 to 2.98 Bright' and gay and pretty for your family’s meals . . . floral designs printed on easy-to-launder cotton fabric cloths . . . assorted color combinations and interesting patterns, also other cloths 53”x70” 4.25 — 61”x80” 5.80 — 61”x90” 7.49. You’ll want them for your own use and several for gifts. 2 -piece CHENILLE BATH SETS 2.59 to 6.44 Colorful, soft chenille baUi sets in decorative pastel shades . . , lovely solid colors and attractively designed types . , . luxurious chenille mat and lid cover to match Cannon’s RapUlry DISH TOWELS package of six 1.61 Fine quality absorbent dish towels • Dry more dishes • Dry them faster • Leave no lint . . . nice for yourself, nice for gifts. wwwwwwvywwvyvAw.w Fourth (It Trade at. nini WINSTON-SALEM A PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 24,1946. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance, Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879, RIOT AT ALCATRAZ— The prison riot at Alcatraz in which a number of guards and prisoners were killed is something to make the American people think. Society should do everything pos sible to prevent men from becoming the hardened criminals which are found in such a prison. Their vicious character revealed in their habits and criminal exploits give us the impression that society has been too squeaiAish about in flcing the death penalty upon proven incorrigibles. It might sometimes* be the most merciful way of dealing with them. To live, as they must, in close confinement, with no hope or freedom; to live in the atmosphere of harened criminals is a living hell which may be worse than death One from of cencorship we should be in favor of, and that is the prevention of the making or showing of motion picture which exploit the daring ofthe tough deeds of the criminals ofthe Alcrtraz type. Such pictures make the criminal element more vicious and more daring; they tend to lead youth from that area into lives of crime. Let us trust no movie producer, pandering to the morbid instincts of many people, will rush to make a picture of the recent episode. Such a picture should be boycottecf by every one. THE OUNCE OF PRTVENTION— More and more we are coming to realize the necessity of preventive measure in dealing with the ills to which mankind is heir. In the field of medicine this is true, and kindred measures,are being taken in every other line of social endeavor. In such Incidents as mentioned above, the Alcatraz affiar, we must create better environments in which character is made; when war breaks out it is too late to talk preventive measures, and too late to in dulge in pascifist talk. Likewise, if we would remove, and prevent the recurrence of strikes and other industrial strife, we must begin at the sources, and make sJlentific study of causes and remedies. 'To our m>y of thinking the remedy is so simple that ■we are afraid to try it. It is in the simple aippllcation of the principles emobdied in Christainity. Of course, it is difficult because it calls forthose reare Christian virtues of patience, love, and self-sacrifice. The fine spirit of our community provides a foundation for community building which at times makes us almost “Bust” with enthusiasm over the prospects; again we are saddened by our lack of application. ORGANIZE on CHRISTIAN LOVE and every body will gain. ELBAVIILE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Styers of OlDmmons were supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker Tues day night. Charles Tucker of Chicago, who has been visiting 'his moth er, Mrs. Betty Tucker, has re turned home. Mrs. Sam Hege went to An derson Monday and will be ac companied homo by her daugh ter, Miss Rose Lee, who is in Anderson college. Mr, and Mrs, Emnnet Whalen of Cherry Point spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. J. G, Zimmerman. F. P. Tucker, who has been spending some time at Davis iiDspU.al, Statesville, has re turned home, greatly Improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmer man, Mrs. Louie Zimmerman, Mrs. Carrie Orrell and Mrs. E)m- met Wlialen, spent Saturday in Whiston-Saleim, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege made a business trip to Mocksville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Mark land and W, T, Burton made a business trip to Lexington Mon day. Kenneth Hall Cif the Merchant Marine is spending a few days nt home. Prank Jarvis of Farmington ■was a visitor in the community Sunday. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Craft visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie. The 4:65 club gave a welner roast at the home of Miss Olive Lowery. Gajmes were played. Those present were Siun Pur- ches, Betty Shelton, Vestal Dull, Helena Jarvis, Dean and Gene Dull, Martha Ann Davis, Dewllla Dull, Myrlle Peoples, Bill Mil ler, Zip Poster, Willis Dapls and Olive Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, spent the week end with G. T. Baity. Mrs. Rhodesia Masten and Miss Dean Lowery of Elkin spent the week end with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs, R. L, Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Miss Myrlle Peoples spent the week end with Miss Olive Low ery. Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Essie, Bob ble and Delanla Dinkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Brady Badgett and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George Baity Wednesday. American farmers intend to plant nine per cent more flue- cured tobacco this year than In 1945, A JOKE A DAY A New Scheme " How did you make your neighbor keep his hens in his own yard?" "One night I hid half a dozen eggs under a bush In my gar den, the next day I let him see mo gather them. I wasn’t both ered after that,” Versatile Syrup An Indian up In northern Michigan returned for the third time to buy a half dozen dollar bottles of cough syrup. Druggist: ‘'Someone sick at your house?” Indian: "No sick.” Druggist: "Then, what on earth Is all this cough syrup for?” Indian: “Me llkeum on pan cakes.” Ditto A firm kept a book In which each employe was required to write his name every morning, tog«ther-w-ltih-tlil—time •of--hl3- arrival and any excuse he might have for being late. The first man always gave his excuse: "Train late,” and the others followed suit by writing "Ditto,” One morning, when the usual number of "dittoes” had follow ed the first man’s alleged ex cuse, It was seen that the lat ter had written: "Wife had twin,” Mrs, Chatterton—Don’t you argue with me. It won’t do any good. Talk is cheap. Mr. C.—Yes, you are right. Talk Is cheap In this house— the supply so greatly exceeds the demand. Not Fittcn’ for Farming The record tells the following: About 10 years ago, a mountain man who rarely, If ever, visited a town of any size, drove to Mocksville with his son, travel ing in a decrepit car that had seen much service. Climbing out of the car on one of the main streets, the old man appeared fascinated by the pavement. He scraped his feet on the hard surface ,and turning to his son, remarked "Wall, I don’t blame em for building a town here. The ground Is too durn hard to plow, anyhow.” Not Out Of The Way “Henry,” said Mrs.Gllpplng In one of her tearful moods, "If I were to die would you mourn for me?" “Certainly I would, my dear,” replied Mr. Gllpplng, as he scan ned the ifinanclal page, “And would you visit my boo hoo grave sometimes?” “Of course. Why do you ask such a foolish question? You know the cemetery Is on the way to the golf links.” E. A. Myers, 59, Dies at Advance Eugene Abner Myers, 59, Ad vance, native of Norfolk, died last Wednesday at the home of his father, Advance, Route 1. Although seriously III but three days, he had been in declining health for two years. He was born March 8, 1887, In Davie county near Advance, the son of U. H. and Hattie Helton Myers. He speni his early life In that community, moving to Roanoke, Va., In 1905 and later to Norfolk, where he carried on his work as a carpenter. He was a World War I veteran. Surviving are the father and stepmother: a sister, Mrs. Eliz abeth Parke of Norfolk, Va.; seven brothers, Harrison, E. L., and Noah Myers of Norfolk, Va.; T. Stacy Myers of North Beach, Md,, Charles and George Myers of Advance and Lonnie Myers of Winston-Salem, The Turks Introduced cof fee to Europe about 1683, ._The/t,uajinjjras_flrst.cultlKatfid. In England In 1724, Gave Him Fits 'A doctor was called to the ■bedside of a boy whoso ailment completely baffled him. ‘Oh, do do something for him,” exclaimed the mother, In an guish. “Well,” said the doctor, “I don't know exactly what it Is the has but I will give him some medicine that'll give him fits and when It comes to curing tits, I'm the best doctor In the state." • COLORED NEWS By MARGARET WOODRUFF Mrs, E. L. Evans and Mrs. J. Woodruff were hostesses Fri day evening at a surprise party at the home of the former, hon oring Dr. Evans on his birthday. Spring flowers were used throughout the living room. Re freshments were served to Mr, and Mrs, Loyd Gain, Clyde Stur- devant, Mesdames Pink Allison, Robert Mason, O, T. Ellis, Lucy Martin, Hettle Burse, Miss Lil lie Crawford and Rev, R, A. Massey, J, A, Smoot, Leroy Du- lln, J. A, Foster and J, A Wood ruff. Miss Rachel Clement of Salis bury spent Monday with her aunt. Miss Geneva Clement. Mrs. Willie Cain left Wednes day for New York, where she will spend some time. Doke Cannady Is a patient in a Greensboro hospital. PEACH CROP IS UP 47 PER CENT Raleigh— ^Peach production In North Carolina is estimated at 3,200,000 bushels or 47 per cent more than was produced last year. It Is announced by Rus sell Handy of the State Depart ment of Agriculture. "It should be pointed out, however, that this Is an esti mate of production for the en tire State and not just the com mercial crop,’’ said Handy. La^t year, there were parts of the state which had almost com plete failure that resulted In a lower estimate than would ap pear from the size of the crop grown In the Sandhills. The crop In the Sandhills promises to be about the same as was ■produced In 1945. The South Carolina crop Is indicated to ibe slightly more ■than last year while the total production In Georgia Is esti mated at 6,580,000 bushels or 19 per cent less than 1945. Pro- duc^tTon “ in “ the To" ~ So¥thern' states Is estimated at 25,995,000 budiels or 3 per cent less than last year, but 94 per cent greater than the 10-year (19351-44) av erage production. Blue mold, which appeared In Just one of the 19 Turkish to bacco beds In North Carolina last year, has not been reported in 1946 plant beds, Tibetans drink an average of 30 to 50 cups of tea a day. AMERICAN LEGION BRINGS CARNIVAL TO COOLEEMEE The Cooleemee Post ot the American Legion announces that it is again sponsoring a carnival at the ball park dur ing the week beginning May 27. The legionnaires have signed a contract with Belton Shows, who have promised a bigger and better carnival than ever this year. To furnish the thrills, there will be five rides. Including a merry-go-round, a ferrls wheel, swings kiddy (airplane) rl^e, and the whip. The entertainment feature consists of three shows: a col ored minstrel, a girls' show, and a snake show. In bringing this carnival to Cooleemee, the Legionnaires have tried to get an organiza tion that Is honest and clean and feel that the company that will show here next week Is well above the average of the trav eling carnivals, Brazil was an empire until 1889, ’ H c u U WhiteOnljr •. . fit naturally into a profes sional woman’s active world. Smart as a crisp white uniform, yet their cleverly concealed spe> cia! features give you day-long walking ease. BELL SHOE STORE 103 North Main St.Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY Is Proud to Cast IT'S VOTE FOR C. B. DEANE “The Working Man’s Friend For Congress MAY 25TH, PRIMARY My Dear Friends Of Davie: My frieiKis of Davie, on Saturday, May 25th, you v^rill cast your vote for Congress. The ballot is one of the greatest privileges reserve(i to the indiviiiual. It belongs to you ✓ and you alone. This is the way it should be and as you go into the booth Saturday I sin cerely trust that you vi'ill think seriously about my candidacy. If you honor me with your vote, I will accept it as the greatest challenge of my life ... to so act and represent you in the halls of Congress that will make you proud that your vote was cast for (X) C. B, Deane. The great host of friends of mine in Davie tell me that we will carry the County and to know that each of you who may read this message had a part in my election will place me under a heavy debt of gratitude to you. And I here thank you in advance. Sincerely, C. B. DEANE This Advertisement sponsored by the friends of Deane in Davie FRIDAY, MAY 24,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 8 Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe and son, Joe Garr, spent the week end wlMi their daughter, Mrs. C. L. Wertz, and Mr. Wertz, at Roanoke, Va. ^Iss Miriam Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Harpe and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hicks, all of Winston-Salem, kept house for their parents, while they were away. Gene Harris Greene arrived ¡home last Saturday with his discharge from the navy. He had been serving In the Pacific stationed at Pearl Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hampton of Oakland, Calif., are expected <)he 'last of the month for a visit wlt'h their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe, on route 2. Mrs. Hampton was the former Miss Lillian Harpe. Leonard Collette of Mocks ville, Helen Hamilton of route 3, Leo Humphries of route 4 and “ Dfane“ BahTeT'bf~roTEF~4“'HM‘ tonsllectomles last week at the Mocksville hospital. Mrs. E. B. Moore of Reldsvllle was the guest last week end of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd left last week for their summer home at Ridgecrest. Miss Flossie Martin of Win ston-Salem spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. W. H. Howard of route 4 spent part of last week with friends near Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson had as dinner guests Sunday Dal las D. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Evans, Misses Ev elyn and Priscilla Howard of Elkin, Mrs. W . M. 'Davis of Salisbury, Greenbury Howard of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. How ard and Waymoth Howard of Rt. 4. Those caUlng In the af ternoon were Sanford R. Davis Princess theatre PHONE 183 THURSDAY “Sailor Takes a Wife” withROBERT WAbKEK JUNE ALLYSON FRIDAY “Shady Lady” with GINNY SIMMS ROBERT PAIGE SATURDAY ‘Along the Navajo Trail” with ROY ROGERS GABBY HAYES I MONDA, TUESDAY “The Harvey Girls” withJUDY GARLAND JOHN IIODIAK and daughters, Sandra, Ann and Miriam, of Albemarle, R. Vance Davis of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Couble of Char lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Barn hardt and L. J. Davis of Coo leemee. Miss Ruth Trammell of Greensboro was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Henry Campbgll, student at the University of Mississippi, will return home this week end for the summer months. Clegg. Clement of Wilmington Is expected this week end .to visit his father, B. C. Clement, and his wife who has been here for the past two weeks. Mrs. A. F. Capmbell, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jack Lassiter, In Chattanooga, Tenn., returned home Thursday. ENGAGED ■ "ilfs. lCaH“'TCesIer" spnE'' lasT Sunday with Mr. Kesler at the Veterans’ hospital, Roanoke, Va. Mr. Kesler Is much Im proved. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Womack of Birmingham, Ala, visited Mrs. Carl Kesler last^ week. C F. Coon Is '111 at his home on route 2. Mrs, H. M. Deadmon of route 4 was operated on last Saturday at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. She Is Improving satisfactorily. Miss Opal Frye Is YWA Hostess Miss Opal Frye was hostess to the YIWA of the Baptist church at her home last Tuesday eve ning. Mrs. J. R. Slier and Mrs. Cecil Little, councillors, were present and the program was given by the hostess. Refreshments were served at the close of tlje meeting to Misses Kathlyn and Edith Hoots, Neva and Hilda Markham, El eanor Caudell and Mesdames Joe Spry, J. R. Siler and Cecil Little. Auxiliary Holds Birthday Party The auxiliary of the Presby terian church held Its birthday party Monday evening at the church hut with 30 members present. The challenge for the year, “Up to the Minute Task", was presented by Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mrs. Knox Johnstone discussed “Why We Are Protest ants” and the birthday objec tive w'as given by Miss Sallie Hunter. Plans for the Vacation Bible school were discussed by Mrs. Robert King. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC We will not take in CLOTHES AFTER MAY 22 BECAUSE WE WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL OUR NEW BUILDING IS COMPLETED If you have clothes in our place, please call for them by MAY 29 We appreciate your patronage MOCKSVILLE DRY CLEANERS Miss Dorothy Jean Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gibson of Kannapolis and for merly of Mocksvllie, will marry Glenn Eugene Bost of Kanna polis In June. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Styers, route 2, a girl, Patricia Ann, May 14. __M r. and Mrs. Buck Hendrix, Smith Grove, Emma Louise, May 15. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dwlggins, route 1, a girl, Katherine, May 16. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Broadway, route 4, a boy. May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Beck, route 2, a girl, Barbara Anett, May 13. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleary, route 1, a boy. May 21. Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Allen, route 3, a boy. May 20. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Dr J. E. Pritchard, pastor. 10 ajn. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Subject; "The Bible, the Chart of Life”. 5 p.m. Hour of music by Glee club and chorus of Mocksvllle High school. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship Subject: "From House to House With the Gospel.” 6:30 p.m. B.T.U. 7:30 p. m. Service Subject: Choice of Our Amuse«nents.” Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting followed by choir re hearsal. Advance Metliodist Rev. James H. Trollnger, pas tor. 11 a.m. Mocks. 2:30 p.m. Elbaville. 7:45 p.m. Revival meeting be gins at Fulton and goes through Friday night. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J. G. Bruner, pastor. 9:45. Sunday school. 11:00. Celebration of the 90th anniversary of the church with sermon by Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl. 7:30. Anniversary love-feast and sermon by Dr. Howard E. Rondthaler of Salem college. The public is cordially Invited. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Riddle of Macedonia visited Mrs. W. L. Jones Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Car ter Sunday, May 19, a daugh ter at Dr. Casstevens' hospital, Forsyth county. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr., of Fork were' guests 6T Mr'. 'and Mrs. Charlie Allen Sunday. Mrs. J. G. Allen Is spending some time with her sons, Elmer and Ray Allen, In Virginia. Mrs. W. C. Allen of Fork spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Joe Jones. The revival meeting Is in progress here this week with Rev. H. W. Bell of Marion cir cuit assisting the p^tor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard and daughter, Nhia, of Macedonia. vUsted their daughter, Mrs. P. E. Hilton, Sunday. COOLEEMEE Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Nichols and children accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spry spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House, spent Sunday In Charlotte. Mrs. Annie Honeycutt, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Koontz and Mrs. W. H. Thompson all of Lexing ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Messlck. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cook and clilldren spent Sunday visiting relatives in the mountains., Lawrence Wofford has arrived home after receiving his hon orable discharge from the U. S. Army Signal Air Corps. He has been overseas for the past sev eral months. Isaac Webb has returned to Washington, D. C., where he is employed as a city bus opera tor, after spending a few days .here wlUi. his parenta,^ Mrs. M. L. Webb. R. C. Page of Duke street has purchased the Logan Smith place on the Pine Ridge Road, Mocksvllle, Route 4. Mrs. Lois Miller of Glen Ha ven, Md., 'Is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Milholen on Davie Street. Rev. O. L. Royster and family are spending several days In Miami, Fla., attending the Bap tist National convention. Pvt. Theodore Alexander of the U. S. Army stationed at Ftort Bragg, has returned to camp after spending a tew days leave with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Gibson have almost completed their new home near Liberty church. Frederick Hilliard has pur chased a house and several acres of land from Clyde Sea- mon on Mocksvllle, Route 4. Mrs. David Carter and daugh ter, Kate, of Durham visited at the home of Rov. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoover, Jr., accompanied by Mrs. Bessie Thompson, Eugene Milholen. C. S. DeWeese. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Prevett of Statesville, Sammie Carter and Helen House of Charlotte spent the weekend at White Lake. Gilbert Robinson E.T.M. Vc has recently been discharged from the USN and Is spending some time here with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson. I. H. Huske spent the past week end In Chapel Hill visit ing relatives and frlenda Mrs. W. B. Wilson has been sick at her home In North Coo leemee for the past few days. Miss Rosa Tatum spent the week end in Taylorsville visit ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. P. Zachary. Mrs. Goldie Walker and sons, Ed and Dick of Winston-Salem spent the v/eek end visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour. Mrs. S. A. Myers has been sick at her home on Main street for the past several days. Cpl. Charles L. Isley spent the week end here with Mrs. Isley and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Isley. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mil holen of Boonvllle spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. HrLT-Mlihoien;----- -........ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Benson of Statesville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gregory. Miss Mary Frances Pierce of Reldsvllle and Miss Rachel Archer of Greensboro were the week end guests of Misses Marlola and Amy Crawfor<> L. F. Uldrlck of Greensboro, Misses Rachel Woodley, Oveta Ellis and Edna Crawford, stu dents at Woman’s college, spent Sunday In the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford. Piano Pupils Give Recital Miss Edith Hall will present her piano pupils in a recital Friday evening. May 24, at 8:00 o'clock In the Cooleemee High school auditorium. Awards will be given to the most talented boy and girl pupil that have made the most progress, and the one that has practiced the most during the year. Those participating are Jean Athey, Inell Broadway, Richard Beck, Edna Call, Shirley Call, Nancy Ann Campbell, Sammy Cope, Kathleen Crotts, Peggy Daniel, Eunice Daniel, Marga ret Daniel, Joyce Ann Fields, Shelby Jean Foster, Billy Jarvis, Barbara Ami Gregory, Dorothy Hodgln, Erickson Huske, Doro thy Jenkins, Doris Lewis, Patsy Lewis, Glenda Madison, Larry McCullough, Peggy McCullough, Kay Messlck, David Milholen, Sonia McDaniel, Kay Nichols, Libby Ann Plummer, Ann Ri- denliour,'Nancy Rldenhour, Ro berta Shepherd, Mary Shepherd. •Betty- Lou -Splknian,--Betty Jean Spry, Shelby Jean Spry, Sylvia Spry, Sue Smith, Joan Swlce good, Eleanor Tatum, Janet Ta tum, Faye Thompson, Doris Veach, Jean Wagner, Sue Wag ner and Norma Ruth White. Clement Reunion Held Sunday The Clement family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Miss Linda Gray Clement. Those attending were Charles H. Clement of Atlanta, Ga., who spent the week end and the fol lowing who spent Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Yancey and chil dren, Clement and Thornton, and Miss Sarah Clement, all of Oxford; Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clement and children, Billy, Charlotte, Linda Gray and Mary Jane of Raleigh: Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Lettle Lindsay Sheek. State College Extension Serv ice Poultryman C. F. Pariish says that most chicks havmg pullorum disease upon hatching die within three weeks. Today's Pattern Pattern 9237 (alphabet trans fer included) comes In sizes 14, 18, 18,- 20,' 32. 34, -30, 30,-40; 42t Size 16. 2% yards 39-lnch fab ric. Send TWENTY CBJNTS in coins for this pattern to 170 Enter prise Pattern Dept.. 282 West 18th St., New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. The Marian Martin Spring Pat tern Book is now ready . . . It’s yours for Fifteen Cents. Full of smart styles for the family plus FREE pattern for the new "bag- on-a-belt" printed right inside the boolc. Mr. and Mrs. Olln Barnhardt and children of Elbaville were guests of G. A. Carter and Miss Annie Carter Saturday. Charlie Ratz and daughter. Ina Grace, of Clemmons spent Sunday with his brother. J. C. Rattz. and Mrs. Rattz. Lucy Foard Greene of Win ston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lezenby and son of Cool Springs spent the week end with Mrs Lazenby’s ifather. Z. V. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller of Tyro. Mr and Mrs. Martin Rum mage of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Shoaf of Yadkin Col lege spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger. Mr. and Mrs. C. W Thompson and sons, Homer and Donald, of Salisbury spent Sunday after noon with Mrs Cora Klmmer. ■“ Mrs"“ Loyd Miller'of■'Tyrb'"ls spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Irvin Bailey and Mr. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. W S. Potts of Clemmons spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs W. A. Franks and Mr. Franks P. W. Hairston of Charlotte spent the week end here. C. T. Hupp and Charles, Jr. and Avalon Potts were guests of Mr. Hupp’s mother in Sal isbury Sunday. Nelson Swift was in Lexington Saturday on business. Pauline and Doris Wyatt of Charlotte spent Sunday with their praents, Mr .and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. W.M.U. Meeting Held ! At Seders Home The Woman’s Missionary Union of the Cooleemee Bap tist church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Prank Seders Thursday, May 16. Mrs. E. C. Tatum, pres ident, presided. The program was given by the leader of the month, Mrs. J. S. James. Th» following women took part ia the discussion of the study top ic; Mrs. G. R. Madison, Miss Rosa Tatum, Mrs. E. P. Tatum and Mrs. James. $4.95 Dainty style. Bent Baby Spoon, silver ^ plate.^ 91.50 LI!»UTED SUPPLY OF Wm. ROGERS AND COlVOVfUNlTY SILVER. STRATFORD JEWELERS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T-I-M-E-D PAYMENTS SUMMERTIME IS TYPHOID TIME Your Health Department Offers Protection Agai:ist Typhoid Fever commencing now. One dose per week for three weeks Children as young as 3 years can bo vaccinated as well as adults. PLACE: Health Office at Good Shepherd Church, Cooleemee, N. C. TIME: Every Monday afternoon, 1:00-5:00 p.m. PLACE: Health Office, Main Street, Mocksville, N. C. TIME: Every Thursday afternoon, 1:00-5:00 p.m. Babies and small children may be brought in for immuni zation against Diphtheria, Whooping Cough and Smallpox. For Typhoid Clinics at points in Clarksville and Jerusalem Townships look for later announcement. S H O E ¡НЛНТ . . . /i«s ’em ! MSUA1.S SMART!' COMFORTABLE! COOL AND AIRY! Men! We have just the shoes you w ant for hoi w eathoi'. in nil sizes. Our collection includes; -::MOC-IOE$ -(ДРТОЕ$ -WING TIPS -PERFORATED -BRO. & WHITE • mo.;i litiyles S3.95 OXFORD $8.85 • GET YOURS NOW WHILE WE HAVE YOUK SIZE! MAIL ORDERS — Add ISc plus 3c State Tax THE 436 NOR-ni LIBERTY ST. Winstoii.Saiem N. C. PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 24,1946 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone flTn Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. .5 0 Immadlal* D dlvaryl W rH« N am * and A M ra it rialnl|r Add 35<< ior postage • Cool, Eaay-Gtip Handle. • Convenient Size—weight 4’ii Iba. • Complete with Detachable Cord, • Suitable for All Types ol Ironing. • Attractive, Durable Chrome Finish. Send Money Order or Check (thu$ saving C.O.D. Chargee) КАК SALES COMPANY 534 Pitttburgh Life BIdg, ‘ Depl. PiNfburgh 23, Pa. th e G ra d u a te S m ile • • •GIVE A WATCH FROM W. H. LEONARD, JR. There is no liner Kift for tlie mld.graduate than a nationally famous watch by such renown watch makers as Bulova, Gruen,Elgin or Helbros. Use your credit at no extra cost. BUtOWS $33.75 up Choice of distinctive new 194 6. styles for men or women. fircvrnte Helbros $33.75 up M.a n ’s or lady’s style - each precision built for lasting dependability HSMATirif lAflie'i В1пгн1тоые $1.25 a week $47.50 $1.25 a week $17.50 RONSOH и«нтеа oiamono ucuet Terms $^.00 Sheaffer and Eversharp ------PEN“AND T E N C llT S E t S“ CHOICE OF COLORS $g.75 up D IA M O N D S W A T C H E S J E W E L R Y .Leonora I SOUTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY, N, C. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS L§§/(/ELE(mcmMS Jubilee Queen PERCHED atop a car is pretty Mary Grace Simescii, 22, who will reign as queen of the Auto motive Golden Jubilee wiien Detroit, Mich., celebrates the auto industry’s fiftieth anniver- saryT--Mary-- says—shc-- prefers ■ home to a career. ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zimmer man spent Sunday with tJielr daughter, Mrs. Cletus Sowers and family of Lexington, route 2. Mr. and Mrs, Wiley Lanier of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Crouse. Mrs. Gray Matthews gave her daughter, Janls, a birthday party Saturdey on her 6th blrth_ day. After games were played, refrekiments were served. Miss Alma Shutt of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor. Miss Mary Naylor of Kerners- vllle spent the week end with Miss Bess Shutt. Paul Nall of Thomasville spent the week end with Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. T. J. Byerly. Pfc. Rosemary Livengood of Miami Army Air Base Is spend- In a iew days with her 'par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Llven good. ,Mr. and Mrs W. M Shutt had os their dinner guests Sunday, Mr and Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman and children of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Collette of Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. WJiUe of near Mocksvllle spent Saturday after noon with fchelr daughter, Mrs. Gray Matthews and iamlly. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette and son, BEI, of Mocksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. iEdwin Colletie and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Travis Chandler and daughter of Florida returned to Winston Simday after spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Foster and daughter of Winston spent the week end with Mrs. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hen. drlx. W. A. Bailey had the misfor tune to get his leg broke Satur day while playing ball. Mrs. Eddie Morrison and little daughter of Mocksvllle spent the week end with Mrs. Marrlson’s parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. Jess Brown of Kirkland Creek, Swain county, found that discing winter peas Inito the soil Instead oX plowing them under, Increased his corn yield by 10 bushels to the acre. STOP SUFFERING FROMRHEUMATISM LUMBKeO. SWOLLEN JOINTS iRTNRiTis, Backache, n eu ritis t«itk nllaf can m w I . T«in. Ttiouiandi •^cfalm Hw wendarful new dlicovarv— U K I N I t D K O M which hat krauaht thta;0 *f thw nava» lh M «h l в«1KIN<I f BhO PI taday •• • « • « • *• • I* Nttofactla* m нот м ам у кмк. LAKIN ’S 9 DROPSЩОт Al All Onig 110ГМ W. E. HORNER WE URGE YOU TO VOTE FOR Bill Horner F o r C o n g r e s s For The Following Reasons We need a strong man in Congress in the critical days ahead. Select your Congressman with great care. Bill Horner is successful in his own business. He is qualified by 8 years’ experience in the North Carolina General Assembly, He believes in government of, by and for ALL the people. He is a keen student of government. He has the training and intelligence to make prompt, wise decisions. He is a hard worker. ’ ' He will give you a full day’s work every day. He gets things done. He is entirely trustworthy in every respect. He has the support of farmers, working men, veterans, busi ness men, professional men, school teachers and housewives. He has not concealed his views on vital issues. Our government plays a big' part In the affairs of ail our citizens. People in all walks of life will continue to have many business dealings with various Government agencies. It is vitally necessary that we have in Congress from this District a man who is qualified, experienced, willing and able to devote conscientious study and much hard work in assisting his constituents in handling their problems with such agnecies. Bill Horner has the experience, the capacity for study and the capacity for work. He is familiar with the agricultural, industrial, social and economic problems of the people in all walks of life in every section of this District. Bill Horner will successfully handle your problems with your Government and will work to reduce the red tape and unnecessary regulations now besetting our citizens. Ш <@> (D BILL HORNER HAS THE ATTRIBUTES OF A STATESMAN Protect your own interests by voting for Bill Homer. He is the candidate of no particular group or organization. HE HAS OUR UNOUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT Davie County Friends Of Bill Horner FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1946 THEMOCKSVILLE (N. Ç.) ENTERPRISE PAGET DISCUSS BRITISH TROOPS REMOVAL FROM EGYPT Kore is tlie first picture to reacli the U. S. from Cairo, concerning the removal of British troops from Egypt, Members of the British dilcgation, in addition to discussing the witli- drawal of their soldiers, also tooic up the matter of protecting the Suez Canal and other prob lems.' Here Lord Stansgate (right), head of tho British delegation, rises to answer Sidky Pasha (second fro-m loft, with glasses) after the latter requested the removal of troops. For some time Egypt has been on the brink of revolt. THE FARM MACHINERY SITUATION By Thompson Greenwood, Editor N. C. Department of Agriculture Due to strikes in the steel (mills, various plants ot fann machinery manufacturors. In the coal mines ,the 300,000 farm" ers of North Carolina have little more machinery than was avail able to them last fall. It Is true that the number of various machines manufactured has In creased to some extent, but the big, important, labor-saving Im plement used In seeding, tilling, and harvesting are still unavail able In any quantity. Like the automobile dealers, farm machinery merchants can .sell everytJilng they can find— and they «have taken orders for delivery months and months a- head. iWhcn the shooting portion of the war ended last sununer, ifanners wore rather sure that machines could be bought this .spring. Duo to good farm prices which were In effect all during the war years, they had the money — In cold cash — with which to purchase those mach ines. But then as industry attempt ed to swing from war to peace, converting swords Into plow shares, and enabling American agriculture to produce food for a famine, strlken world, serious strikes occured in some of the outstanding farm machinery plants. The steel mills became para lyzed by strikes. Since the man ufacture of farm machinery is dependent upon close coopera tion among many allied indus tries, even relatively minor strikes crippled overall produc tion of farm Implements. The farmer, whose only wish was to till the soil and produce another bumper crop Xor 1040, was made to suffer by the constant bick ering between capital and labor. W A K E U P Л-Т Dll Jim. iOlli I |iiirtiiii4- «-.I u 1н.иЬ> I.Í V.T. 1 ЦП. MO IIITVillH, 111мЬ-п«'1?1к1>1ami liiiit no iipiM'tIt«'. 1 liail [Mihi« ili my Hiii'K. ЛГит liilihiu Ihf flr«l liiit* ll<> I limi ri-uiiiiinl 12 |M)umN :mil all ту )iiilii4 «»«■ri* Д«11К>.J. P.. Л1.1. _ _ _ _ ★ FAGGED OUT * FATIGUED^ ★ RUN DOWN OR _^ DEPRESSE0 j><iW*<5r/W\l c o n ta U u s M o h U / , ^ UITAIIIIINS,MINERALS,IRONU tcU 6o '^a4M M U V £ R B X m C T Soiviiliru; V-T iiol iMily iron ill liiiildiiiK of KlCIl hloocli bill also oiIk.t liMPOKTANT ininrraU like roppcr ])liiH I’OTEiNT tivvr vilaiiiiii U «'«mi-plfx plus lliiaiuiii rlil(»ri(l(*. Ni*»v V-T U <;UAHANTr.l')l) to posilivi'ly ASTOMSII nn«l TII!tll«L yon hUIi ilH ^aliiilartion in only TKiN DAYS or nioucy Lark. Don't fiM*l >v(>ak« norvouf*, ilopn's.scil, rundoun,disi'oiira;;«'!!, luekin» 4*ncr»y from nulrilional fatijjiict uln*n »»i‘h*n V-T arconipliplu's so nuirh. Try V-T on till* liunraiitrf. Sold btf WILKINS DUIJG CO. 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. Here In North Carolina, for Instance, a farmer ran an ad- ■vei1;l3©mt'nt""ln'~ther-3ta-te-De“ partment of Agriculture’s “Ag ricultural Review” saying he had a corn planter for sale. Upon publication of this notice, ho received so much mall, so many telephone calls, and so many telegrains, that he wrote this little farm paper begging It to notify its readers that thè corn planter had been sold. “I haven’t had time to do any work since that want ad came out,” he said. On another occasion, a farm er Innocently ran a Httle ad vertisement telling the folks that he had a manure spreader for .sale. The day the ad came out, he wa.s beselged by calls, letters, and visits. And so this spring we find North Carolina fanners and farm machinery dealers begging for farm Implements, But they Just aren’t available. Tho European war has been over for more than a year. However, as restrictions on metals were gradually re laxed by the Government, dis agreements between labor and cai)ital and between farm manu facturers and price control of ficials prevented the utilization of these anaterials. State Agriculture Department ofl'icials find that the two big gest disappointments of farmers this spring are the general fail ure of returning veterans to come back to the farm home.i they left, thus alleviating the farm labor troubles, and the In- avallaiblllty of farm machinery. When fathers realized their ■sons were • not coming back to agricultural hearths, they sought to relieve this labor shortage with more machlnrey. Both wishes have, in the main, failed to materlallze, Meantime, production goals for many crops are about as high as they were during the war. Although veterans who want lo .purchase machinery have been provided with preference certificates, requests are lam entably short of supplies. New machinery upon which preferences have been granted to veterans "include planting, seeding ,and fertilizing imple ments; farm plows ani listers; pulverize'rs and stalk cutters; sprayers, dusters, and orchard heaters; dvar\^3stlng onaclnery; elevators and blowers; tractors; 'farm wagons; domestic water systems; pumps and windmills; irrigation equipment; dairy farm machines and equipment; barn and barnyard equlpanent; and poultry equipment. G. T. Scott, State director of the Production and Marketing Administration says that this preference order wfas "origin ally issued as an emergency to assist veterans who wish to es tablish or reestablish themselves In agriculture—and are unable to obtain the necessary mach inery and equipment.” However, despite tills prefer ential treatment, only 12 per cent of the North Carolina vet erans’ requests filed between December 21 and April 20 were filled. County A A A committees throughout tho state issued a total of 6,489 certificates. But only 708 were filled; 204, or four per cent, were canselod. As of last January 20, 4,000 certificates has been Issued, and 1,878 of these wei'o for tractors. Mr. Scott rominds farm Im plement dealers that they are required to fill the veterans’ certificate requests from the oqulpnient on hand or from the next item of like equipment re ceived, provided the veteran is willing and able to meet the regularly established price and terms of sale and payment. The certificate expires GO days after Issuance unless extension is granted by tlie county AAA committee. Since North Carolina is an area of small farms, ranking only behind sprawling Texas In total number. Its farming activities do not lend themselves to heavy farm equipment as in the states.MyiJaigeJar'M'_ _ _ _ Statistics show, however, that the numiber of combines in North Carolina Increased from 3,904 in 1943 to 0,901 In 1945. In 1927 wo had approximately 9.755 us able tractors on our farms, but by 1945, this figure had Increased to an estimated 25,580. Iredell county, the heart of the small grain region, leads the state In the number of comi)lnes with 315, and adjacent Rowan is first with tractors, at 850. During the war years from January 1, 1942, to January 1, 1945, tractors on farms In the nation lncrea.sed more than 12 per cent—or at ah annual rate of about four per cent. In Its agricultural outlook issued last December, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics said "even with an Improved labor situation In prospect in 1940, de mand for Important labor-saving machines Is again expected to bring further increases in the number of machines on farms.” But now wo find that the farm labor situation 'has improved extremely little and the output of farm equipment is not much better than a year ago. The University of Paris was tiie model for Oxford and Cam bridge. UPSET STOMACHS YIELD INCHES OF GAS AND BLOAT "Ï was ao lull of gas I was afraid I’d burst. Sour, bitter substance rose in my throat from my upset stomacii after meals. I got INNBR-AID, and it worked Inches of gas and bloat from me. Waistline is way down now. Meals are a pleasure. I praise Innor-Aid to tho sky.”— This is an actual testimonial from a man living right here In Mocksville.INNER-AID is the new for mula containing medicinal Juices from 12 Great Herbs; these herbs cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on sulïerlng—Get In- ner-Ald. Sold by all drug stores here In Davie county. adv. m o THESE WAMT ADJ 'a f o r w h a t YOB HrAWT GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocksville. N. C. Phone 40 11-10-ti FOR SALE — Barn with 30 squares of galvanized rooflng. Avery Foster. Mocksville.5-10-3t|3 RADIO REPAIR SPIOP—Now In full operation at Walker Funeral Home. Don’t throw .vour old radio away. Have It fixed.9-l-3t£n FOR SALE— 100 bushels of Laredo (lltlte black soybeans. See R. S. Shore, Yadklnville, N. C.3-17-3tn. FOR SALE—Case combine, 62. Practically new. Luth D. West, route 2, Mocksville, 3 miles west of Faiimlnton. 5-17-3tp. “LADIES why was your floors twice a week? Use Plastl-Kote ..once a year.” C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 4-19-9tp. LOST — Between Winston and State.svllle, trailer cover and half of play pen. Reward. Rev. J. J. Powell, Reldsville, N. C._ _ _ _ _ _ _ FOR SALE—Farm consisting of about 200 acres, between Mocksville and Cooleemee, In high state of cultivation. See, or write Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Mocksville, N. C„ or W. W. Taylor, Warrenton, N. C.5-24-3tp IF IT’S PROTECTION you want on your tobacco against hall and windstorm. Are on your tobacco barn and pack-house, auto, life, accident and health and hospitalization, .see A. E. Hendrix, Agent. Farm Bureau Mut. Auto. Ins. Co., Mocksville, N. C. 5-24-tfn FOR SALE—3 disc Athens i>low, practically new. See T. A. Biackwelder. Jr., Mocksville, Route 2. 5-24-ltp FOR SALE—Youth bed and In- nerspring mattre.ss. See Mrs. C. R. Horne at Horn Oil Co., 5-24-3tn EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY — For Veteran as District Manager for leading hospitalization, health and accident and life insurance company, approved for G. I. on-the-Job training. Must have executive sales ability, also car. Extensive training provided and'good income for qualified person. Write Box 204, Winston-Salem, N. C. 5-24-2tn FOR SALE—House and lot on Lexington road between new and old Salisbury streets, Mocksville. See R. O. Kiger or phone 103. 5-24-3tp UQUßD/ силы / ГЛХП NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of tiie estate of N. H. Collette, this is to notify all per.sons having claims against the said decedent to Hie an Itemized, vorifled statement of same with tho undersigned on or before the 5th day of April, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make nrompt settlement.April 5, 1946.‘C. E. LEAGANS, Cana, N. C. Administrator of N. H. Collette.A. T. Grant, Atty. 4-5-8t NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Davie CountyNotlcoThe undersigned, John Charles Eaton, having quallfled as administrator of the e,state of Charles S. Eaton, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify .all persons having claims against said estate to ore.sent them to Ithe imderslgned on or before tho 10th day of May, 1947, or tills 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 8th dav of Mav, 1946.JOHN CHARLES EATON, Administrator, Mocksville, N, C„ R, No. 2.R, B. Saiiford, Jr., Attorney.5-10-6t HOMES, FARMS and LOTS— Beautiful heme, f!-rooms, batii, ba.somont, screened , in iiorch, lights and water. Large lawn, hedge and shade trees. Has good ■storn hnuss, barn, chicken house, .smoke-house and other outbuildings. Near 2 acres land, Located about 6 miles irom Mocksville in small village, with church, store and postolTlco. House alone cost more than the price of this place. Only $4,500. Ycur terms.Good house. Has 4 large rooms, pantry, screened In iporch, lights and water. Beautiful lawn with boxwood and large shade trees. Over one acre land. Good garden. On paved street onlv 3 blocks from city square. Prlce'd to sell.Forty-acre farm one mile from Mocivsviile, on U. S. highway, part cleared, balance nice young timber. I have farms near Mocksville with growing crops and .saw timber. Priced right and good terms.DAVIE REALTY CO. 5-24-Un Mocksville. N. C. NOTICK OF SALENORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN SUPERIOR COURT R. G. Smith —vs—Hal Bahnson and Mrs. Hal Bahnson, If Hal Bahnson be alive, or If he be dead his heirs, assigns and lienors. Under and by virtue of the decree and order, of sale of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., made in the aiwve entitled proceeding by S. H. Ciiai- fin. Clerk, the undersigned Commis-sioner will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Davie County, Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday the I5bh day of June, 1946, at twelve o'clock M., the following described lands, to wit;A lot known as the Blacksmith Lot of Hal Bahnson in Farmington, N. C.; Beginning at a stone on East side of road; thence N. 87 degs. E. 3.84 chs. t/O an iron stake; thence N. 3 degs. W. 2.42 chs. to a stake; thence W. 4 chs. to an iron at the road; thnce S. 5 degs. East with the road 2.40 clxs. to the beginning, containing one acre more or less.Said lands being sold to .satisfy tax sales certificates, Issued by Davie County.Terms of Sale: Cash.This 13th day of May, 1946.6-24-4t WANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Wllkesboro street, Mocksville. 2-1-tfn USE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID. TABLETS. SilLVE, NOSE DROPS.Caution use only as directed NOTICE SU5IMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT The defendant Marie Johnsie Lucas will take notice that an action entitled as sliown has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, to order an absolute divorce; and the said defendant will further take notice that she Is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of said county In 'the courthouse In Davie County. Mocksville, North Carolina. ,wlthln_p..days..nf.t«r.tlie.3Jst.ilay. of May, 194G. And answer or demur to the complaint fn said action, or the pllantllT will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint.S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, This the 30th day of April, 194(J.B. C. BROCK, Atty. 5-3-4t DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Oar Phone 194 NIShI Phone 119 ICE U S E IC E TO SAVE PRECIOUS FOOD Vegetables Stay Fresh Longer With Ice MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. PHONE llfi WE PAY—Oasn prices for used automobiles. McOanless Motor Co.. SaUsbury, N. C. 6-15-tf DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 4.36 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the largest printing and office .supply house* In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Officc Supplies RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS Poultry raisers have a good start towards a profitable season when tiioy buy our liealthy. fast-growing chicks. They aro approved by the U.S. Government and the State of North Carolina. NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS, BARRED ROCKS, WHITE ROCKS. WHITE LEGHORNS $12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY 5(l(i N. Trade St. Plione 64S4 Winslon-Snlcni, N. C. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Rostrlnglng Beads AU Work Guaranteed STRATFORD’S JEWELERS Aloc'ksviile, N. C. FREE!! о'?5Г“ 1 9 4 6 ^‘ C H A M P I O N " M O D B L Cofpr Candid T yp « Cam ora .98Postag«? Paid Includes 2 rolls of No. 127 film FREE • Tnkcs full NATURAL COLOK pictures iruloora or oiudoors.• Tahes 16 hlnck-aml-whitcii on orJi fmry No. U7 S expositrc roll.• Nuw film truck brings entire piclure to shnrp fDctiB.• Equipped with GEilLTINE Simpaon Icai. ,• Fixed fo:uiif Expoaiire automati- « ptdrn uliu-tipr^r. OONT CONFUSE WITH TOi CAMERAS • Attriictivcly bostil. O u ara nte* with tach com cm BUSHmoneyorder, save C.O.D. Zees. IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT K & K SALES COMPANY 534 PiMsborgh Life BIdg. Dept. Pittsburgh 22, Pa; Poultry Wanted HEAVY HENS, LB.. . . . . . .2 5 c Bring us your poultry any day of the week MOCKSVILLLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 24,194« DR. A. B. BYERLY COMPLETES 50 YEARS OF MEDICAL SERVICE Dr. Andrew Baxter Byerly leached his 50th year of service in the medical proiesslon May 10, 1946, having graduated from Blchard Medical college April 29, 1898, in Richmond, Va. He was born and reared on a iarm In Davidson county, near Yadkin College. He is 77 years old, the oldest of six children, all of whom are living. As a boy he worked on a farm and taught school, saving his earn ings to go to medical school. He has been married three thnes, flrst to Miss Ethel Grimes of Davidson county, and to this 'union were born five children: three sons and two daughters. The sons are all doctors, two M.D.’s and one a dentist. His second wife was Miss Mattie Orlmes of Lexington, and the third was Miss Sallie Grimes of Davidson coimty. After practicing medicine at —Advance -for-«)mfi—yfiar.s,.-..he came to Cooleemee April 4th, 1904. He has seen much Improve ment during the years he has been here. Electricity put Into the homes, water, sewer and toftths have also been added and Biard surface roads built. During these fifty years he has used bicycles, saddle horses, Iniggy horses, and automobiles in his practice. He was the first doctor in the county to use a car In the practice of medicine. He has delivered about 5,000 ixibles, his record shows about 3,500 since 1013, when the vital fitatistics' law was passed li\ North Carolina. He was among the first doctors in the county ito use diphtheria antitoxin, ty phoid vaccine, whooping cough vaccine and sulfanllimides. He bought 'the flrst screen doors and windows in Davie county. In the years 1903 and 1904 he vaccinated 1,500 people against smallpox; in 1915 vaccinated over 1,400 persons against .ty phoid fever In one day. During these years typhoid fever, diph theria and malaria have almost DR. A. B. BYERLY disappeared. Prom 25 or 30 cases of typhoid in one year, not any for the last ten years, and from 25 cases of malaria on one Sunday in September, 1905^,'^o“armost-a “Vafiimng- present. This marvelous im provement is the direct result of the many improvements In the sanitary conditions of the town. Dr. Byerly says he is happy to have lived in Cooleemee dur ing this time of so much im provement and appreciates all the flne cooperation he has had during his stay here, from the oUlclals of the Erwin Mills com pany, the late W. A. Erwin, T. V. Terrell, J. W. Zachary, J. S. Stroud and H. E. Barnes, also from the present management, K. P. Lewis, C. R. Harris, E. M. Holt, T. C. Pegram, J. L, James and others. Many flne people have lived and worked here and have made their contribution to the state, in ithe many flne boys and girls who have gone out from here, and the many .splendid minis ters and teachers who have la bored so lovingly and success fully here. Dr. Byerly is a Mason, and a member of several other frater nities, He is an Episcopallaii, and with others organized a DAVIE SCHOOLS COUNCIL MEETS Wednesday morning, May 8, the Davie Council for bettering schools met at the courthouse. The meeting was called to order by the chairman, Law rence Couch of Cooleemee. A report was made from Mocks ville, Cooleemee and Advance on what they had done to im prove №elr schools since last meeting. Mocksvllle reported that they 'had divided their high school students into four groups includ ing citizenship, building and grounds, student aid, and safe ty. Since last meeting of the council, Mocksville High School !has Improved its chapel pro grams, put on a cleanup week, written articles for the school paper, and added a tardy bell. Cooleemee also has divided their students into four groups. They have improved chapel pro grams and put on a clean-up cifflipalgn,. U sPa_____________ Advance has started a school newspaper, improved its lunch room, and put on a olean-up campaign, Miss Barrett, state director of education, and Mr. Price, met with the council. Miss Barrett talked to the council about what could be done to improve the schools and individual attitudes, She asked what the council, it self had contributed to the In dividual schools. Mr. Price talked to the coimcil and offered many helpful sug gestions. Officers for next year were elected and they are as fol- Jows: Jack Pennington, Mocksvllle, president; Betty Jean Burton, Advance, vlci-'persident; Dolly mission and helped finance and build the Church oi the Good Shepherd and has been senior warden since the church was built. He also wishes to thank the doctors and hospitals of this section for the splendid coop eration and inspiration they have given him. • Y E A R Y E A R tj'R O M the mountains to the Atlantic shore, North Carolina is a great state of great people. It is a state whose high level of civic consciousness has set the standard for a high level of business ethics. In keeping with such a tradition the North Carolina Com mittee was formed seven years ago to maintain wholesome conditions in retail beer outlets. The brewing industry’s Self-Regulation program is de signed not only to insure the sale of its product in keeping with public sentiment and with the high standards of the industry itself, but to protect beer’s economic benefits to the public. Last year, in North Carolina, beer paid $9,964,609 into the public treasuries. >a\{6rth Carolina Committee. ABOVE—Scene from Newfound Gap in Great Smoky Maun- tiini National Park. Unite» S tates Brewers Founiutiok E dg ar H .B a in , S tate D ir e c t o r 606-607 Insurance Bldg.,Ralelgh.N.C. Davis, Cooleemee, secretary. Following tihe election of of ficers the council discussed plans ■for next yeai and additional Improvements to be made. The next meeting will be held Sept ember 18, at 10:30 at the Courthouse. Farmington and Smiith Grove were'not present. Representatives present were: Mocksvllle, Martha Mason, Jack Pennington, Ann Martin, Grady Dunn, Betty Honeycutt, and Bob Sofley. Cooleemee, Dolly Davis, Mary Alice Miller, Janet Tatum, Rob ert Broosk, Herebrt Blalock, Lawrence Couch. Advance, Mamie Jean Bailey, Betty Jean Bailey, John Mock, Willie Bess Shutt, Betty Jean Burton. Training School To Hold Commencement The members of the N.F.A. held their annual banquet Fri day, May 17, with a great num ber of fathers attending. The speaker was J. W. Jeffries, who is the assistant state agent of North Carolina. His speech was timely and inspirational both to the fathers and sons. ■The annual sermon will be preached Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock by Rev. J, P. Johnson, pastor of the Church Street Presbyterian church, Salisbury. The eighth grade will have their Commencement exercises Monday night. May 27, at 8:00. The seniors will present their class night program Tuesday night, May 28, at 8 o’clock. The Commencement exercises will be held Friday night. May 31, at 6:15 p.m. The address will be delivered by Prof. G. L, Johnson, head oi the depart ment of education, Winston- Salem Teachers college. The members of the graduat ing class are George Hairston, Helen Frances Howell, Lila Pul liam, Jessie Pulliam, and Alice Sturdevant.' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DYNAMITE EASES ACHING BACK The old "achin’ back’! from farm ditch digging has gone by the board since the Introduction of dynamite as the quick blasting agent for farm drainage and stumping. The 80 farm ers above have Just witnessed the dynamite blantlng of a 400 foot ditch on the E. H. Garrison farm at Cameron in Mtoore county. The ditch is four feet deep, eight feet across the top and has 45-degree sloping sides with no spoil bank. Asked to submit estimates of what they believed such a ditch .would cost, farmers turned In figures ranging from $400 to $700. The actual cost was $48, Four men loaded the 50 percent nitro glycerin dynamite used in the blast in Just one hour. The charges were set off safely with an electric blasting machine and "wham”, there’s your ditch, no stoop, no squat, no shovel. W H A T ’S C O O K IN G ? Sugar melting in a thick sknlet . . . "caramelizing" to a golden brown . . . the right delicious stage to hold peanuts already roasted to a crunchy per fection . . . Jhis scene is all but gone from the Carolina kitchen ... gone, in the march of progress, from kitchen to factory, to the benefit of .thousands. Within a score of years little one-man stands selling parched peonuts and popped corn have grown into great plants with distribution from coast to coast. Over and over this story is being repeated . . . one man developing a simple food product into a business. The result . . . jams, jellies, cookies, cheesa snacks, and other food being monufactured in dozens of small businesses, many of them destined to be large in the Piedmont of tomorrow. The Duke Power Company began as a small businesi. It has grown by serving small business. It is expanding Its facilities today to serve a new cycle In which again small beginnings will grow through initiative, vision, hard work, and Increased skill '. . . the forces that have made American enterprise the most productive and progres sive economy yet achieved. DUKE^ POWER COMPANY /3ju£rnoni VOLUME XXIX “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1946 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 12 RAPE IS GOOD CROP FOR HOG GRAZING, CHEAPER THAN GRAIN Above Is Hampshire sow with a litter of four-week- old pigs grazing on rape. The owner Is Joseph L. Smith of route 3. Rape affords rich grazing for the sow and affords more milk for the pigs which, as can be seen, are very fat. During the scarcity of feed, farmers are urged by the county agent’s office to grow more rape for grazing for all kinds of livestock. It is inexpen sive to grow, saves grain and is a cheaper feed than grain. CECIL LEAGANS MAKES REMARKABLE SHOWING IN BUYING HIS FARM Cecil E. Leagans of Cana made application to purchase a farm through the help of the Farm Security Administration on Oc tober 13, 1930. Mr. Leagans was approved by the Davie County FSiA Committee who also ap proved the farm he selected. The farm he chose was the farm on which he was worltlng and where he was born and raised. He received the deed to the f72 acre farm along with the $8627 deed of trust on July 9,1940. This loan covered the cost of the farm plus construction and repairs on the buildings. The minimum re payment per year over a 40 year ■period at 3% Interest was $373.- 20, however, the following repay ment shows that this figure was far exceeded; 1940, $427.46. 1941, $378.57. 1942, $881.25. 1943, $1090.18. 1944, $2600.00. 1945, $4286.00 2-19-46, $13.13. Thus, Mr, Leagans paid the loan in full from date of deed In 5 years, 6 month and 10 days. The Variable Payment plan was selected which permitted him to pay for the farm as fast as he coiUd. There was a saving of $5172,38 in interest by paying as he did rather than malting a regular payment of $373.10 each year for 40 years. When Mr. Leagans purchased the farme value of Ilvestocic was $2675,00, feed $1,000, farm equip, ment, $1405, as compared with livestock $3135, feed $5255 and farm equipment $3887, when he paid his loan In full. His net worth Increased $24,288 In 5>/г years. Ownership of this farm was brought about by hard worlc and good management In the home and on the farm. Good crop rotation, land development, legumes, proper fertilizer ana lysis and poundage were carried out. Mr. Leagans has been one of the best cooperators with all Agricultural Agencies having fol lowed In the footsteps of his fath er who started worlilng with the Extension Service many years ago. Dairying Is the main cash enterprise on the farm, supple mented with grain, legumes, poultry and some workstocit and cattle for sale. One can really see that the farm Is really diversified, thus not depending upon any one cash Income. Another main feature in Mr. Leagan’s success Is that he raised all the feed he needed on, the farm except protlen and mixed chicken feed. He has one of the best permanent pastures and uses temporary pastures to a great extent. Mr. Leagans shares his pride in farm owner- slp with his Industrious wife and family who have been most co- opratlve In helping hhn pay for the farm. Locke Holland, the local FSA Supervisor, stated that Mr, Lea gans has been one of the best Farm Ownership borrowers In this section. The present Davie County FSA Committee Is com posed of Fred R. Lakey, Chair man, Lonnie p. Cartner, and Lindsay Luper. Any tenant farm er who is interested In farm own ership may contact the super visor or a member of the county Committee to make application. HUMORIST SPEAKS AT ROTARY CLUB Stressing that relaxation was an Important factor In balanced living, Graham Morrison, farm agent of Llncolnton and well- known after dinner speaker, kept members of the local Ro tary club In stitches for 15 min utes as he told jokes at their meeting last Tuesday. Mr. Morrison urged the local club to foster agricultural de velopment In the county, citing the fact that the Llncolnton Rotary club, of which he Is a member, had sponsored the pur- chase of some registered Guern sey heifers which had been giv en to county 4-H club boys. Of the many jokes which the speaker told probably the one which brought the most belly laughs was one about a young yellow who was persuaded to go to church with a friend. The pastor talked for an hour and a half on the text, "Peter's wife’s mother lay sick with fever.” The youth was pretty well worn out by the length of the (Continued on page 8) SUPERIOR COURT CASES ARE TRIED In a suit in Davie superior court this week which Involved two $5,000 Insurance policies Is sued to Annie R, Carter by the New York Life Insurance Co,, a jury found that Mrs, Carter had been totally' disabled since Nov, 1, 1944, awarded her $600 dis ability payments and $194.80 refund of premium payment made Jan. 26, 1945, with 6% In- -terest -until- paid:------ The life Insurance company, gave notice of appeal to the su preme court. ’’ The two policies carried a pro vision of a payment of $50 each month in case of total disability and waiver of premium,. The Insurance company paid the money until Nov. 1, 1944, then stopped the payments contend ing that Mrs. Carter was not to tally disabled. A. T. Grant rep resented Mrs. Carter. The jury which heard the consisted of T. I. Caudell, C. T. Hupp, W. S. Boyd, L. R. Towell, A. W. Ferebee, M. P. James, Robert Seaford, J. W. Turner, Larry Nichols, E. F. Etchlson, W. S. Phelps and E. C. Koontz. Disposition of other cases on the »calendar Included: John Bailey, administrator, against Alma Bailey, non-suit. O. L. Scott versus Genevia Scott, di vorce, continued; 'William F. Nall against Alma M. Nall, con tested divorce case, continued; Robert Pedo Foster against Ber tha Booe Foster, divorce, con tinued; Ethel Davis against Clarence Davis, judgment and off docket; Allen Lovel Spillman against Doris Marie SpllUnan, divorce, continued; Rufus Dwig gins against Erwin Mills, em ployer, and American Mutual Liability Insurance Co., open for final judgment. Divorces were granted the fol lowing on two years separation: Stacie Jane Caudle against Howard Harding Caudle, Mary Blanche Peacock against Walter Donald Peacock, Lonie Aaron Vickers against Pearl Clarence Vickers, Olive B. Godby against Albert Noel Godby, Lena Lizzie Holton against Benjamin Frank lin Holton. A case of Loyal Clement against the Parkway Bus Co. was continued for the defend- and In a case of R. H. Burton against R. H. Burton which In volved real \estate remained open for final judgment. Court adjourned Tuesday af ternoon. Judge Allen H. Gwyn of Reidsvllle presided. The koala bear Is the most popular Australian animal. HERE&THÈRE RE-ELECTED The local school board has an nounced that ij, P. Lowrance has been re-elected principal for the ensuing year |and all of the 21 teachers except four will be back next year. Four resignations were accepted, all being in the high school. They are Mrs. Les lie Daniel, Ml^s Kathleen Black, J, W. Davis abd G. O. Boose. -PIlESBYTEln|lN-SERVICES-- Wade C. Smilth of Greensboro, conference Bible teacher and well known worijer with young people, will begin a series of services at the Presbyterian church at the Sunday morning service. Mr. Smith will hold services each evening next week at 8 p,m. and will have a teach ing period each morning In the Bible school, which begins Mon day morning. Dr, Robert King, pastor of the church, will direct the Bible school, which will continue for two weeks. G. C. GRADUATE Miss Marie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Johnson, received her bachelor of music degree at Greensboro college at their commencement last week. DUKE GRADUATES Two Davie county students were among tlie graduates who received their degrees from Duke university Saturday. They were Betty Ann McMahan, bachelor of arts degree; Henry Isley Ridenhour, bachelor of divinity. PINO GRANGE The Pino Grange will meet Monday ^t 8 p.m. In the Grange hall. All members are urged to attend. FORK PIE SUPPER There will be a pie and box supper, cake walk, bingo and beauty contest at the Fork com munity building Saturday, June 1, at 8 o’clock, sponsored by the Pork baseball club members of the Tar Heel league. GO TO CAMP Nan Bowden and Jane Click will leave Saturday morning for Camp Carlyle near Henderson ville, where they will stay for one week. This camp Is oper ated a few weeks each summer by the Methodist Board of Ed ucation of the Western N. C. Conference for young people 12, 13 and 14 years of age. These young people, together with Cooleemee’s delegation, will be taken to Camp Carlyle Saturday by Dr. J. E, Pritchard, WINNER C. B. DEANE DAVIE PRIMARY RESULTS SHOWN R. Paul Foster defeated Alex Tucker 770 votes to 447 In last Saturday’s Republican primary race for sheriff, unofficial re turns show. Foster was favored to win but his majority was larger than expected. Total voting, however, was light, W. E, Horner, Sanford pub lisher, defeated C. B, Deane In the county, 618 to 344, in the Eighth congressional primary race but Deane emerged winner In the 12 counties in the district by a majority of some 644 votes. In the special election to fill the unexpired term of W. O, Bürgin Miss Jane Pratt lost the county race to Frank Hulin by 18 votes but carried the district by about four to one, thus be coming North Carolina’s first woman representative in Con gress. GRADUATES Miss Bobble Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wade Smith of Mocksville, graduated from the high school depart ment of Peace college, Raleigh, on Saturday, May 25. Bhe was a member of the French and Latin clubs and a member of the Sigma Phi Kappa society. She will continue her studies at Wake Forest college on June 10, where she will enter as a fresh man. PROMOTED , Sgt. Robert L. Honeycutt of Mocksvllle was recently promot ed to that rank while serving as assistant to the sergeant ma jor of his battalion now In Trieste, Italy. He was inducted into service on April 25, 1945, and went overseas last October. He is with headquarters com pany, 1st battalion, 349th In fantry. He has been in his present work for six months. WORK BEGUN ON FREEZER LOCKER PLANT; TAKING APPLICATIONS Work has begun on the new Wllfong cold storage lacker plant on a lot at the corner of old Salisbury street and Sanford avenue which was recently pur chased by Mr. Wllfong from J. K. Sheek, Herman-Slpe of Conover will erect the building, W. A. Brown & Son of Salisbury will furnish the locker equip ment and tlie Reld-Hayden Ca b’f“cHariotfe" the Insulation. Mr. Wllfong has opened a temporary office at the Mocks- vlle Enterprise, where lockers will be on display and appli cations taken from any person who wishes to have a freezer locker. No money will be ac cepted on the applications until the plant is opened. Applications for lockers will be filled in the order they are received. Mr. Wlfong expects to have the plant ready by mid fall in time to take care of meat slaughtered by Thanksgiving. Material shortages make it Im possible to announce a definite opening date. The building will be of ce ment block construction, fin ished In white stucco. Dimen sions are 44 x 84 feet, Mr, Wllfong points out that the new plant will be very mod ern and have some advantages that plants constructed during the war did not have. For ex- .jample,., Ji;. jvill. .-include- -a~blaat- freeze room for sharp freezing instead of the small drawer type sharp freeze. A complete serv ice will be offered to Include rendering lard, grinding sau sage, curing meat, cutting and packaging beef, grinding ham burger, dressing poultry. No price has yet been set for the lockers but Mr. Wllfong states that It will be In line with prices of neighboring plants. He asks that those who have placed verbal applications for lockers confirm them. Since there are only 406 lockers to be sold, those who apply first will be those who will get them. 6 COUNTIES OF HOME CLUBS MEET AT SCHOOL HERE JUNE 6 The Sixth District Federation meeting of Home Demonstration Clubs will meet in the Mocks ville high school on Thursday, June 6. The district Includes Yadkin, Stokes, Surry, Davidson, Forsyth, and Davie. Registra tion will begin at 10 o’clock a.m. and the meeting opens prompt ly at 10:30. Mrs. Virginia Swain, extension specialist In family relations, Raleigh, will be the speaker. Mrs, Charlie Graham of Da vidson county is president of the district and will preside over the meeting, Mrs, Paul Lewis of Stokes county is secretary. The program for the day is as follows: Song—"Lead on, O King Eter nal.” Devotional—Mrs. M. G. Ervin, Charlotte. Special Music — Miss Letty Lindsay Sheek, Mocksvllle. Welcome—Mrs. George Apper- son, Davie. Response—Mrs. R. J. Gibson, Stokes. Recognition of Quests, Greeting from State Office— Miss Anamerle Arant, North western district agent. Presentation of Speaker—Mrs, Esther Willis, Southwestern dis trict agent. Special Music — Miss Betty Crouse Jones, Forsyth. Address—Mrs, Virginia Swain, Extension Specialist In Family UNOFFICIAL RESULTS IN DAVIE PRIMARY Sheriff Congress Special Elee. ^ Tucker Poster Deane Horner Pratt Hulln Clarksville ................................................ 12 54 28 44 65 60 Cooleemee .............................102 70 273 327 ,164 East Shady Grove ................73 31 5 38 96 ; Farmington ............................153 30 34 54 61 1 27 57 21 73 ,163 1 29 . 6 30 34 43 i Mocksville ....................130 77 189 264 1'19 ’ North Calahaln .....................28 11 8 18 32 ‘ South Calahaln .....................42 10 2 11 42 J 100 16 5 23 78 ] West Shady Grove.................32 8 7 15 82 ( TOTAL ...........................770 .344 618 922 940 ^ Appointment of Committees. Announcements. Lunch. The afternoon program begins at 1:30 and vdll be as follows: Special Music — Cooleemee Grammar Grade Chorus, Miss Crawford, director. Reports of Counties In the form of Skits—Stokes, Davidson, Forsyth. Song »by Audience—Hall, Club Women. Reports Continued — Surry, Yadkin,' Davie. Reports by Committees and Presentation of Gavel. Song by Audience—“Bless Be the Tie That Binds.” Adjournment. Conmilttees for the Day are: Transportation: Chairman, . Mrs. Era Latham; Mrs, George Shutt, Mrs, Esther G. Willis. Resolutions: Chairman, Mrs. Paul Brown, Surry; Mrs. N. D. White, Yadkin; Mrs. Harold Craver, Davidson; Mrs. D. O. ' Bennette, Forsyth; Mrs. Laura Ellington, Stokes; Mrs. Vernon Miller, Davie. Courtesies: Chairman, Mrs. Roland Leagans, Yadkin; Mrs. R. C. Lannlng, Davidson: Mrs. C. J. Kirtanan, Burry; Mrs.' A. Crouse Jones, Forsyth; Mrs. El mer Boyles, Stokes; Mrs. G. O. Boose, Davie. Lunch baskets will be kept In, the cars until the noon hour and spread picnic style at the picnic ground. The Mocksvllle post of the Salisbury, The season opens on June 6 If the new field at Rich’s park Is not ready In time for prac tice, it will be held on the C.C.C. camp diamond. Dr. Mason points out that any boy, 17 or younger, born In 1929 or thereafter, is eligible and is Invited to try out for the club. The locals open the season on June 6, playing at Kannapolis at 8:115 pjn,, and the season’s schedule is as follows; Thursday, June 8 Albemarle at Wadesboro. Salisbury at Hamlet, (continued on ps(e •) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1946 GREEK FAMILY AWAITS UNRRA FOOD_ _ . .. . ./ , _ , . IN TATTERED CLOTHING and wearing expressions of quiet desperation, this family await their turn for food at a UNRRA distribution center In Kalamabaka, Oreeoe, The baby held by the mother bears visible evidence of a serious infection caused by malnutrition. Seed Law Violator Gets Heavy Sentence One of the stlffest sentences ever handed down for violation of the North Carolina seed law was meted out to S, F. Ware, Goldsboro seed dealer, in Blad en County recorder’s court here. Ware pleaded guilty to selling oats containing Johnson grass, a violation of the State seed law. He was given a 12-months sen tence suspended on payment of $300 fine and placing him on probation for two years. Last January, the seed lab oratory of the State Department of Agriculture analyzed 20 bags of oats sold by Ware to E. j. Cox and Company of Elizabeth town. The oats were found to contain 537 Johnson grass seed per pound of oats. The State Deipartment of Ag riculture was represented at the trial by Assistant Commissioner D. S. Coltrane, and W. H. Darst, director of the seed laboratory. A similar charge against Ware Is pending In Columbus county. The American Meat Institute says that It Is “unrealistic” to suppose ithat black market op erators will go out of business because OPA says that they must have slaughter permits. PINO i x ü . m ANTISEPTIC"NÄ^5^тшшшж A BATH ROOMS LIKE ; NEW! Sitting It Out Old Imllirooms with streaky Knlls, fliiigy ceilings nncl «lull flours enn lie given new yoiilli niifl cheery lirllliiince with }ml one coal of Kurfees Gruniloid Quick ■ Drying Eiiuinel. . . . Uruslies on snioollily, evenly, quickly. . . . Dries in just ii tew hours. Wiisliuhle, water- repellent, easily cleaned. GRANITOID ENAMEL EcnnomirnI, loo; for n litllo goea n long way unii iu lovoly, freili finish laata ii loiid, lonii linio. Muny lively cnlnr roinhiiiutluna imvh ns '»pnle tircon for I'ollinK. vrcuni for walla utiil iiieutlow urcon fur lloora. Free color churl! Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Mocksville, N. C, Mrs. T. C. Goforth • Passes At Home Mrs. Eulaia Sales Goforth, 01, died at hor home on Mocksvlllc, route 1, last Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Goforth was the daughter of the late James and Martha Henderson ■ Sales of WllMss county. Surviving are her husband, T. C. Goforth; four daughters, Mrs. R. C. Salmons, Mrs. W. B. Penn lnger of Mocksvllle, Mrs. J. P. Swearingen of Concord and Miss Leuna Goforth of Baltimore, Md. Three sons, Buford of Morrison, Tenn; Clayde of Statesville; and George of Mocksvllle and nine grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Vanco Brawer of Hearing River, Mrs. D. C. Johnson of Erwin, Tenn., Mrs. Dalton Byrd of Beck- ley. W. Va,, and Mrs. T. V. Belle of Greensboro The funeral was held last Wed. nescday at 11 o’clock at New Union Methodist Church by Rev. Carey Bulla and Rev. Poster Lof lln. Interment was In the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Clyde Good in, Noah Ijames, Bud Jordan, T. R. Richardson, Paul Proctor, and Norris Feimster. Flower girls were Misses Earble, Cleo, Virginia, and Coleen Johnson, Edith Grey and Dorothy Sal mons, Luclle Williams, Elolse Wooten, Belle and Ix)ulse Smith, Lola Jean Proctor, Mrs. H. R. Helms, Lena Proctor, Aline Feimster, Arizona Hayes, Vir ginia Smith, Mae Omarla, and Mrs. Foster Loflln. ГГ PAYS TO ADVER’IISE! SEE AND HEAR THE PIEDMONT QUARTET IN PERSON AT SiVIITII GROVE SCHOOL Saturday Night, June 1—8 o’Clock Sponsored by Young Women’s Sunday School Class. of Bethlehem Methodist Church Admission; Adults: 40c; Children, 20c (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. George Dull spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull. Mesdames L. L. Miller and Gene Miier entertained the Book Club last Thursday. Refrestments were served to about 25 members. Mrs. Max Conrad of Pfafftown and Miss Elizabeth Miier of Yad- kinviile attended. Mrs, Floyd Dull visited her mother, Mrs. Lowery near Cana, Saturday. Rev. J, S. Folger filled his regular appointment at Wesley Chapel church Sunday venelng at 8 o’clock. Those recently Joining the grane are Mrs. James McMath, Mr. and Mrs. Eldson, Miss Martha Ann Davis. Books borrowed from the Mocksvllle library through the Grange are greatly enjoyed by the comanunlty. Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan and Zeno Dixon of Pleasant Garden spent the week end at home. Mrs. George Steelman and daughters, Vlcl and Judy of Col umbia, S. C. are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. On furlough, Wae Cpl. Esther Levy returned to her Miami, Fla., apartment to find it oc cupied hy two men. Having paid rentals regularly during her two years of service, she dared anyone to put her out, and from the look on her face she seems to mean it. ш п rowiiea Four and six'button White Gloves...............1.50 White Kid Gloves 3.9S Princess Gardner Black Plastic Patent Billfold .........................5.00 Others at 3.50 Plut Tax New Roll BUUolda...........3.S0Pliu Так Gay Floral Printed ■ Rayon Scarfs 2.98 MRS, JOSEPHINE SMITH The Anchor Company is pleased to an nounce that Mrs. Josephine Smith has joined our organization as buyer for ac cessories, hosiery, notioTis, and stotion- ery departments. , . . We feel very fortunate in acquiring the services of iMrs. Smith who brings a wealth of ex perience as buyer and in serving the retail public of Winstm-Salem. This we count another step forward in our 1946 expansion program. . . . We cor dially invite the many friends of Mrs. Smith to visit her at The Anchor Co. Beautiful Marvella Pearls Handsomely Boxed 10.00 others up to $30. Plui Tax Pearl Earrings............ 1.00Plui Tax Dainty Hankies in linens and cottons. Whites with beautiful embroidery decorations .,, . also prints. 2ac to 2.50 Waterman Pen and Pencil Set for girl or boy . . , at> tractlvely boxed. 13.00 Напм leamlew rayon hosiery.........57e New Kadar White Bags drawstrings — zipper top ring handle and zipper top underarm style* ...................5.00 Plm T«« Coro’s lovely Crown Earrings . . . set with colored stones 13.00plui Tm Store hours 9 a.m. to 5:30 CLOSE WEDNESDAYS 1 P.M.. fryjMU « M O P P IN O C » M T 6 . g J ? Fourth at Trade Dial 6126 WINSTON-SALEMI FRIDAY, MAY 31,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES NEGOTIATIONS HALT CIVIL WAR SMITH GROVE Threat oi civil war In Iran has been delayed by storms "which kept Azerbliiran’i'P’i^nnerTataz■plsHevarilronTleavIhg Teheran by air. The Premier then reopened negotiations with ithe Central Government on plans for returning the self- proclaimed independent province of Azerbaijan to Iranian Jurisdiction. Jagged line to which arrows on map point show where Central Government troops were stationed. BIXBY Mrs. Annie Crews and child ren have moved Into the How ard house. Mrs. Turner Robertson and daughter spent Thursday with her parents in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and children, Mr, and Mrs. Rob ert Howard and children were euests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr .and Mrs. Henry M^ers visited Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cope Sunday. Raymond Laird was carried to a Salisbury hospital last week where he underwent an opera tion. Charles Wesley Cornatzer of Advance spent Sunday night with Manuel Cornatzer. Mrs. T. H. Cope and children spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Cope of Baltimore. Miss Doris Potts spent Mon day night with Miss Peggy Jolly of near Cornatzer. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Rev. J, W. Vestal of Trinity visited friends here last Mon day evening and was supper guest of Mr, and Mrs. S, R Cornatzer, Mrs, J. T, Angell, of Mocks ville, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs W. B, Hanes. Mrs, James E, Naylor was the recent guest of Mr, and Mrs. P, A. Naylor. Mrs. Ray Howard and little Thomas Moody of Clemmons spent one day last week with Mrs Howard’s mother, Mrs, J. H. Foster. Mr. and Mrs, C. M, Foster and children, Joann and Stephen, were supper guests last Wed nesday of Mrs. J, H. Foster. Mr, and Mrs, B, P. Garrett of near Center, C, M, Foster and Joann and Mrs. Ray Howard and daughters, Sarah and Lin da, were guests of Mrs. J, H, Foster Sunday afternoon. - Mrs- George -Hi ndi'l«- was-- the guest of Mrs. F, A, Naylor and Mrs. Johfi Groce one day last week. Miss Ollle Foster has been confined to her home last week, Mr, and Mrs, G, B, Taylor of Winston - Salem were recent guests of relatives and friends here. Joe Hoskins and daughter. Miss Lola, of Arizona, who are visiting In Davie county, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, P. A, Naylor Friday evening. The proposed three and three- quarter billion dollar cash loan to Britain would carry an Inse cure two per cent Interest rate, American GI’s pay four per cent on government - guaranteed loans. O u r rep utatio n rides o n ~ïbur A T L A S Tires ! The reputation for quality behind Esso products is matched by the great A tlas Tire... picked by Stan d a rd O il Com pany to complete the car servicing facilities at your Esso Dealer’s. It is one of the world’s great tires ... proved by 25,700,000 sold in 16 years... tested on-the- road by S tan d a rd O il’s own truck and auto fleet . . . and backed by one of the broadest warranties ever written on a quality tire! What’s more, you can make the A tla s war ranty good—if you should ever need to—at any one of 33,000 sales and service stations— on-the-spot, beside-the-r6ad in any one of the 48 States and Canada! Our reputation rides on your A tlas Tires — we’re mighty proiid to have it do so!€ s s o . B iA lIN The Sign of "Happy Motoring'' Make your next tirei ATLAS . ,. the lire that make« good on the road. N«w Atlas Tirts ora now availabit ... with all this* important features you'll want I I f T iX T R A T O U O H N IIS [ET W ID E, S A F iT Y T R E A D [ E f R O A D -r R O V E D P E R F O R M A N C I rFT, И B R O A D TIR E-IIFE W A R R A N T Y C O U N TR Y-W ID E S ER VIC IN O A D EP EN D A B LE N A M i NOTEi Although new tires are again available, Ihe demand It (till great. I< your Etto Dealer doetn’t have Ihe tlie Atlat Tire you need In ttock, place your order for delivery at toon at pottlble. Copr. 1U40. Kill) Inc. S T A N D A R D O I L C O M P A N Y or NEW JERSEY NEWSOFFARM CONSERVATION By O. W. McCLELLAN J. C, Jones, local manager of the REA, has a farm plan with the Middle Yadkin District on his farm near Davie Academy, After properly liming and ferti lization a mixture of grasses and Ladlno clover was sown on April 19, this year on five acres of wet cold bottom land. This mixture has made a promising start al. ready. Mr. Jones and his farm ers, Mr. Stroud and Mr. York plan to sow five more acres next fall, G, A, Cornellson, near Farm ington, recetnly had about fifty friends at his farm for a dyna mite ditching demonstration, A ditch was blown about 400 feet long with three cases of ditching dynamite. Each farmer present was amazed at the results. They had no Idea so much ditching could bo done with a shovel, Clyde Boger, near Smith Grove, Was 'as'ststeci' tir maklivg' O'-faTnr plan for his two farms recently. He plans to sow four acres of alfalfa and eleven acres of Im proved pasture grasses this fall. He Is doing splendid crop ro tation and plans to do some ter racing, He Is pleased with some dynamlt ditching he did recently, Hubert Carter, near Turren tlne Church, was assisted in lay ing out a fish pond recently. He plan to build and manage this pond according to the latest recommendations of the Soil Conservation Service. Miss Mary Balckwelder’s, route 2, Mocksville, prize winning speech on Soli Conservation is a challenge to any farmer to try to do everything possible to save and help our soil, RECEirr RAINS CLEARLY SHOW THE MENACE OF ERO- S IO N O N UNPROTECTED FIELDS. SHEFFIELD Rev. and Mrs, Charles Apple and baby of Owasso, Mich, are spending a few days with Mrs, Apple's parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. G, Wooten. Billy Bulla, who Is stationed with the Navy in Virginia, was the week end guest of his par ents, Rev. and Mrs. Carey Bulla. , Mrs, Latttle Ireland of Indiana visited her mother, Mrs, Celia Richardson a few days ago. Sam Cartner is on the sick list. Clay Salmon and family were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr, and Mrs, Bill Pennegar. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell and children visited Mrs. Pow ell’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, O. Bumgarner Sunday afternoon. A pall of water In a freshly ■painted room will help remove the odor. L§§f(/ ELECTRIC IROHS A и л л т с VALUi .5 0 lim w ^lala Dallvaryl W rH * N a iM and Âiérmu Plainly Add 35^ ior postage • Cool, Easy-Grip Handle. • Convenlenf Siie—weight 4W !bi. • Complete with Detachable Cord, • Suitable for All Types ol Ironing. aAtlraclive, Durable Chrome rinish. Send Money Order or Check (thui iavlng C.O.D, Charges) К А К SALES COMPANY S34 PIHtburgh Life Bldg. • Dept. PiHtburgh 22, Pa. CORNATZER (To late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of Turrentlne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and family. Mr, George Barney and Mr. Brady Barney attended services at Landis Baptist Church Sun day held by Rev. A, L, Campbell, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Walls of Clemmons spent the week end with Mrs. S. L, Potts. Mrs, Harvey Potts spent Sun day night with Mr, and Mrs, Bonce Bailey of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. ElmoPoster and daughter spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Lee Hendrix and family. Uncle Will Carter, who has been confined to his room is able to be out again. ГГ PAYS TO ADVERTISE Hitch-Hiker Held Police In Pittsburg held Rob ert Estes (above) 17, after the youth allegedly attempted to force Charles F, Boyer to drive him to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Boyer leaped from his car .when he saw three officers pass by. They had the boy arrested, A charge of kidnap ping may be brought against young Estes. H a v e a C o c a - C o l a = C o m e o n o v e r ... or keeping youth happy at home Keeping young folks happy at home is mostly a matter of having a house in which they and their friends feel welcome. So don’t forgtt Coca.Cola... it’s always a big attraction for the young crowd. It says better than words, Come on over to our bouse. .. we’re glad to see you. Be sure there’s “Coke” in your icebox. (OmiD UNBEII AUTHOIITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY »Y Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 2 I- о lt*i natural for popular narrtet to acquire friendly abbrcvia* I tions. That's why you heat \ Cocu>Ck)tu calleJ "Coke". Hnr your tovvrlt» radie- (tcoid itori ting end play"LOVI ON A GRIYHOUND BUS" tram tht M -C-M picturt " N O IIAVI, HO LOVI" GREYHOUND has given MOCKSVILLE increasingly better transportation Sometimes it’s good to glance back — in order io look ahead more coniidently! A parade of the buses used by Greyhound in serving this city and state for nearly two decades clearly reveals one thing: progress has been amazingly rapid— coaches have become pro gressively more comfortable, service faster and more frequent, station facilities continuously improved. The war halted this advance only temporarily. Now progress picks up where the war stopped it, and you can be sure it will move more rapidly than ever before, as fine new equipment is engineered, more convenient service is planned, modern high way travel facilities are designed and built. Through these eventful years Greyhound has become an im portant part of community life here. The people who keep Greyhound rolling are your neighbors — they work and play and spend their money here. As good neighbors, they are in terested in you ... determined to give you better highway trans portation than you have ever known. PHONE 21 WILKINS DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. G R E Y H O U N D PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksvUle, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ............................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. TOWARDS ANARCHY Do the American people realize the seriousness of the situation in which we find ourselves? A large number of strikes throughout the country was followed by a strike of rail workers, which tied up the nation’s transportation. This last is something more than a strike. It is a defiance of the government itself. A great strike was called in the face of the certainty of government seizure. ______If one group can defy the government, other groups can. Without law and order no group, no individual is safe. It is one thing for rival groups to defy each other; but a vastly different thing when government is defied. If one group has no government, then no group has a government, and we shall be at the mercy of rival gangs. Moral, social, economic anarchy will be the result. These long continued strikes, no matter who is re sponsible, will paralyze production and destroy wealth. If nothing is produced, wages, salaries, and incomes on in vestments will stop. There will be nothing to buy, and nothing with which to buy it. The higher wages so far secured, oi pofits saved, have long since been lost in the devaluation of the dollar. If the results of prolonged con flicts could fall only upon the heads of those who caused them, it might not be so bad, but everyone will sufler. Strike lines will soon change to breadlines. Our sympathies with labor are well known, but labor must accept the responsibility which gofes with power. We are now reaping the consequences of the abuse of power when it was held by the capitalistic group; if the present trend continues such consequences will be child’s play beside the worse things in store for us. Samson, we recall, possessed great strength— strength enough to pull down a house upon his enemies. But, we seem to remember, he also pulled it down upon himself. LOYAL TO OUR HERITAGE I There is a greatness in America which thrills the hearts of all real Americans. This greatness is the sum of the character and achievements of our forefathers. Out standing among their qualities were their Faith, Courage, and their High Evaluation of honest work. By faith we mean their religious beliefs, and their corresponding belief in themselves, and in their ability to achieve. It took courage, faith, sacrifice, and unremitting toil to build what they built. We have inherited their greatness, but unless we manifest their qualities and expend ourselves in pre serving their ideals and achievements we stand to lose them— and we should lose them if we are unfaithful. One thing which needs emphasis now is the need for evaluation and emphasis upon work. We are forgetting the Divine law that man must work out his destiny in honest toil. We are trying to get the most with least effort, and to get it without thought of others. Ctod never stopped work when He made His world; He works con stantly in sustaining His world and bringing it to its des tined end. Man has not reached tlie place where he can dispense with work. It is necessary to his physical exist ence and his moral growth. When we reach the point Where we dishonor work, and fail to recognize its spiritual n'ature, we are done for. Only parasites can live without work— and the whole universe scorns parasites. TRANSFERS MADE IN REAL ESTATE The following real estate transfers have been filed In the office of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds: E. C. Morris to Ray V. Arndt, 7 lots of Murray and Bowden subdivision, $100 plus. Ray Poplin to A. E, Hendrix, 3 acres Mocksvllle township, $75 plus. J. K,. Sheek to Town of Mocksvllle, strip of land which contains sewer line on property where Rotary hut will be lo cated, $100 plus. J. H. Robertson to James Mayme, tract Shady Grove township, $10 plus. M. H. Murray to Carl Boger, 80 acres Farmington township, $1,000 plus. Two lots were also transferred. M. H. Murray to Fred O. Alt man, tract Farmington town ship, $100 plus. -M,. H,-Murray--to John...W,. na-. vis, tract Farmington township, old Lunn place, as were the two previous transfers, $100 plus. T, J. Powell to Robert Foster, 71 acres Calahaln township, $500 plus. Maggie Williams to T. P. Dwlgglns, 15 acres Calahaln township, $100 plus. T. P. Dwlgglns to C. H. Bar- neycastle, IS acres Calahaln township, $100 plus. M. H. Murray to O. A. Cor- nelison, 3 lots old Lunn place, and one lot to Mrs. Joyce Carter. E. O. Hendrix to E. Gray Hen drix, 6 lots Kelly subdivision. M. O. Marsh to F. W. Marsh, 6 lots Marsh subdivision, Mocks vllle township, $10 plus. L. F. Wagner and trustees Turrentine church to J. B. Thigpen, acre Jerusalem town ship, $10 plus. The latter trans ferred an acre and a half to the trustees. J. K. Sheek to W. J. Wllfong, lot corner Salisbury street and Sanford avenue for freezer lock er plant, $100 plus. Guy Holman to George A. Merrell, 2 lots Sanford property. IW. F. Anderson to Ollle B. An derson, 46 acres, $10 plus. WCUNC GRADUATE Miss Dorothy Leagans was graduated from Woman’s Col lege of the University of North Carolina last wek. She majored in home economics and received a B.S. degree. The Amazon river drains an area as large as the United States. FORK Dewey Crotts, son of Mrs. Sallle Crotts, of near Fork, who has been In declining health for several years, asks that people visit him on Sunday afternoons. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman and Hege Davis spent Sunday In Hickory with relatives, Lucy Foard Oreene of Win ston-Salem spent the week end at home. » Mrs. Cora Klmmer, Mrs. W. A. Franks and children spent Saturday night with Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt near Churchland. Pauline and Doris Wyatt of Charlotte and Phil Edwards of Raleigh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Swift, Mrs. Tom Glass and Faye Glass were guests of Nelson Swift Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with •Mrr-an-d-Mrs; •J."-er-Hat-ty;- Avalon Potts .spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. George Barnhardt, who has been a patient in a Salis bury hospital for several weeks, returned to her home Monday very much Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sldden re ceived a telegram from their son, S. B. Sldden of the USN, Monday, that he landed In Cal ifornia Friday and Is expected home In a few days. Mrs. Jack Deese and family and Rad Bailey of Thomasvllle spent the week end with their father, D. M. Bailey. Miss Ethel Hege spent the week end In Fort Bragg with her brother, Ralph, who Is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger and children spent Sunday after noon at Yadkin College with Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Shoaf. Mrs. Dee Hege Is confined to her bed. Mrs. Ethel Hege and grand children spent the week end In Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach of Mt. Airy are spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron. Mr. ijind Mrs. J. M,' Livengood visited Mr. and Mrs. Wllllard Fostef at Cherry Hill Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bailey spent Sunday In Woodleaf with Mrs. Bailey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Reavls. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Motley and family, Mrs. Rena Boger and Mrs. Harold Sofley of Salisbury visited Mr, and Mrs. Hal Boger Saturday. Merchants Win First Two Games Mocksvllle Merchants started their regular season play In the Central Carolina League by de- featlng Jewell Mills of Thomas vllle In a thrilling M Inning game by the score of 7-8, G. Tomlinson’s scratch hit In the eleventh brought the winning run for the Merchants, while his tight pitching In the clutches kept the Thomasvllle club at bay in the closing innings. HOME GAME Playing before a large home crowd on the improvised C. C. Camp field, the Merchants won their second victory of. league play 11-8. Howard Danner took things Into his own hands as he held the Jewell Mills team of Thomasvllle to eight scattered hits, while collecting a triple, double, and a single in five trips to assure his team of victory. Williams was the best for the Invaders, getting two for three. Tar Heel League Standings. .......................W L"“ Per Coole’emee ............2 1 1.000 Faith ....................1 0 1.000 Providence ............2 1 .688 Liberty .................2 1 .686 Ellis X Rds. Indians 2 1 .686 2 1 .668 Ellis X Roads . 1 2 .500 Center ...................0 3 .000 Needmore ..............0 3 .000 Saturday Results O U R D E M O C R A C Y - -by Mat Mrs. Clement Is Named Librarian. Mrs, J, Frank Clement has been elected librarian for the Davle county library, effective August 1. Mrs, Clement is a graduate of Woman’s College of the University of North Caro lina, and was assistant library supervisor for the northwest dis trict Including 20 counties for the WPA. Later she was sent to the Unver'slty of North Caro lina to make a survey of their library. She will leave June 13 to further her studies In library science nt the University this summer. For the past several years Mrs. Clement has been a ■teacher In the schools of the county. She was principal at Smith Grove and for the past two years lias taught at Coolee mee. ishe succeeds Miss Mar- Miss Anderson, 80, Dies At Salisbury Miss Alice Cary Anderson, 80, daughter of the late Charles and Elizabeth Sharpe Anderson and last of a well-known family, died Tuesday at a Salisbury hospital, A resident of Calahaln In Davle county. Miss Anderson had been ill 10 days. There are no sur vivors. Funeral services were held at the Center Methodist Church Thursday at 11 a, m. with Rev. G, F. Fink, the pastor, officiat ing. Interment was In the An derson cemetery. g'aret Ann Renegar. George Shutt was welcomed as a new member of the library board at their meeting last Thursday afternoon, Ho rep resents the Advance territory. Faith 13, center 1. Providence 5, Ellis X Roads 2, Ellis X Roads Indians 10, Needmore 3. Liberty 10, Fork 3. Cooleemee 7, Dunn Town 3. Saturday Games (June 1) Needmore at Faith. Fork at Providence. Ellis X Roads Indians at Lib erty. Dunn Town at Center. Cooleemee at Ellis X Roads. BASEBALL Cooleemee Cools won another league game over Dunntown 7 to 3. Tommie Carter pitched six Innings, allowing 7 hits and 2 runs. Firpo Creason pitched 3 innings, allowing 4 hits and 1 run. Fred Dunn led the attack for the Cools with a single, double and a triple with 3 men on bases. ThK roads our fa th e rs built SeRVBOTHEM WELL, BUT TO MEET THE NEBPS OF AMERICA ТОМУ, WE ARB BNSINEERINe A NEW CONCEPT OF HIGHWAV CONSTRUCTION-BUILOINS FOR 6RBATER EPFICIENCV AND SAFETV- FOR SWIFTER TRANSPORT. T h ese n ew h ish w a v s a r e im p o r t a n t a r t e r ie s IN THK d ist r ib u t io n s v s t e m o f o u r COUNTRV. bu t SEVOND that , ТНЕУ CREATE BROADER HORIZONS FOR LIVING - TEND TO BRINS PEOPLE OF ALL SECTIONS CLOSER TOSETHER IN UNOERSTANDINS ANP APPRECIATION OF OUR DEMOCRACV. Cooleemee Cools Ab R H F. Pierce ss ............, 5 1 1 B. Shoaf, 3b ..........5 2 1 H. Shoaf, rf ............5 2 1 P. Dunn, lb ............5 2 1 C. Myers, if ............5 2 1 2 1 0 4 1 1 D. Nichols 2b ........., 5 3 1 . 4 1 0 L. Nichols If ...........3 0 0 Creason p ...............0 0 0 43 18 7 Dunntown Ab H R Gibbons lb ............4 2 I 2 0 0 B. Myers c ..............4 1 0 Holt rf ....................4 0 0 Elliotte ss ...............4 3 1 J, Jones If ..............3 1 0 Huffman cf .............. 4 1 1 4 1 0 E, Bringle p ............4 1 0 Brackens If ............1 1 0 2 0 0 38 11 3 TO PREACH Cools play their next game at Ellis X Roads June 1, 3 p.mr Foote Funeral Held Thursday Funeral services were held on May 23 at Crewe, Va., for Paul Foote, 41, who died at his home there May 20. He was the son of W. H. Foote and the late Annie Foster Foote. Survivors Include his widow and three children all at home, his father, and five brothers. IN^r. Foote was a nephew of Mrs. Sam Stonestreet of Mocks vllle, Mrs, Alex Jones, Mrs. Sallle Sheets of route 1, Advance. Those attending the funeral from the county included Wade Jones, Allle Carter, Ernest Car ter, Sam Stonestreet and Mrs. Miss Betty Pegram of Char lotte spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pegram. Mrs. H. L. MUholen, Gene Mll- holen and Floyd MUholen and Mr and Mrs. J L. Ijames attend ed the celebration of the 82nd birthday of Mrs. Lula Rose at her home at Oak Grove last Sunday. Mrs. K. L. Cope, who has been under treatment at the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, for the past ten days, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour and daughter, Ann, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour, Jr.. In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Blackwel der of Lexington spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blackwelder. Mrs. Kate Newton of Ben- ngttsvllle. S. C.. is spending some time visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holt spent the week end in Lynchburg, Va. They went for the graduation of their daughter. Miss Betsy Bob Holt, at the Randolph Macon Woman’s College. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely, Jr., of Charlotte spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, a 9- pound son, James Dale, May 22. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rol>ert Lee Hampton of Watts street, a 7-pound daughter, Joyce Marie, May 25. Mrs. J. A. Emerson and chil dren of High Point visited Mrs, Bessie Emerson last week. Mrs. Emerson accompanied them home and spent the week end with them. Miss Peggie Wyrlcks, who un derwent an operation for ap pendicitis at Lowery hospital, Saii-sbury, is getting along nicely, Mrs. Ernest Grlesman of Charlotte visited her mother, Mrs, Bessie Emerson, at her home on Main Street last week, Mrs, Annie Llppard of Wood leaf, Rt. 1, spent last Friday with her niece, Mrs. Fred Bivins. Peter Robinson, wiio is at tending school at the Theologi cal Seminary In New York city, is spending a few days here vis iting his parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson. Mrs. Craig Harrison spent a few days this week In Otocn vis iting her husband, who is a pa tient at the veterans hospital there. Rev. and Mrs. H, C. Freeman, Mrs. J. G. Crawford and Mrs. Arnold Kirk spent Tuesday In Lexington attending the Thom- asville district conference. Miss Margaret Kirk returned home last Sunday from Greens boro college, where she has been a student during the past year. Miss Kathleen McCall, M-Sgt. James McCall, Archie McCall and Charles McCall all of Max well Field, Ala,, are spending a few days here at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, W, H. McCall. They were called home on account of the Illness of their mother who underwent an emergency operation at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis bury, last week, Mr, and Mrs, Leonard House of Maxton and Miss Helen House of Charlotte spent the week end here with their par ents, Mr, and Mrs, J. D. House. Mrs, Roy A. Glover and baby, Hickie, who have been making their home with her sister, Mrs. Paul Booe, are preparing to leave for Manilla, where they will join Captain Glover, who has been stationed In the Philip pines for some time. They plan to sail about June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Owens spent the week end In Augusta, Ga„ visiting Mrs. Owen’s sister, Mrs. Pauline Hudler, who has been sick. The Methodist Hour will be heard June 2 at 8:30 a.m. EST. over radio stations WWNC, WSOC, WPTF, WSJS. Bishop Arthur J. Moore will preach on the subject “New Men in a New World.” FOUR CORNERS R. L. Lowery has returned from Baptist hospital, and ia im proving. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston spent the week end with Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Mrs. Rhodesia, Masten and sister, Miss Dean Lowery, of El kin, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. cietus Ratiedge and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Spillman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Bailey of Elkin visited Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and family and Mrs. E. J. Shel ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Sunday night. COLORED NEWS .By MARGARET WOODRUFT Mrs. Adelaide Ellis attended the commencement at the Win ston-Salem Teachers college during the week end. Mrs. Alma Dulln left Monday for New York, where she will spend the summer. Miss Mildred Smoot spent the week end in Statesville with friends. Mrs. eroy Dulln of Winston- Salem spent the week end here with lier family. J. A. Smoot spent Sunday af ternoon In Salisbury with his daughter, Mrs. Earl Roseboro. Miss Madegellne Dulln of Ben nett college arrived Friday for the summer. Doenitz on Stand Former Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz, shown on the stand before the International Mili tary Tribunal in Germany, at- teimpted to clear himself ot charges made by the prosecu tion, Doenitz testlfed that “mil lions of German lives” were saved by prolonging the war so that the Nazis could flee from the Russian Armies in the east. Signal Corps Radiophoto. FRIDAY, MAY 31,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Р л Л Л м ш и - G 1 î J î 4> Miss Christine Hendricks re turned Thursday from WOUNC, •where she completed her sopho more studies this year. Mrs. Alfred Beck and son, Llnnle, of route 1 and Miss Sara Mae Beck of Winston-Salem have returned home from Vlr glnla, where they spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pen nington. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long left last Friday for Raleigh to attend the marriage of Miss Ruby Craig and Locke Long, which was held Saturday eve ning. Miss Llllle Meroney and Mrs. J. c. Hodges returned home last Saturday from Asheville, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Meroney, who accompanied them home for the week end. MLss Mary Heltman Is con- flned to her bed with influenza. Miss Josephine Hartman re turned home lost week from Greensboro college for the sum mer months. Mrs. B. 1. Smith, who is 111 at her home with Influenza, is im proving. Ovid Foote of Detroit, Mich., Is spending several days with Ills aunt, Mrs. Sam Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne and family and Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Thorne of route 4 were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne of States- "vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thorne spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gaither of Statesville. Miss Willie Miller left last week for Washingtln, D. C., to visit Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perry. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Osborne spent last week end in Shelby with friends. Mrs. Wade Smith, Colean, Marietta Smith, Gene Seats and Vlok Andrews attended the grad uation of Bobble Jean Smith at Peace cellege, Raleigh, Saturday. Mrs. Wilburn Stonestreet, Miss Frances Stonestreet, Mrs. Alox Kosma and son, Gary, vi- Ited Mrs. W. S. Douthlt In Win ston-Salem and Mrs. C. E. Smith in Clemmons Sunday. Mrs. Dennis Silverdls and daughter, Deanna, Alex Kosma,, and son, Alex, Jr., and Mrs. Hen ry Kosma left Friday for Rich mond, Va., and Washington, Miss Sarah Foster came in Monday from Loulsburg college, where she was a member of the faculty this year. Misses Ruth Wagner and Clair Wall have returned home from Yadkinviile, where they were members of the faculty this year, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Miller and family came in Sunday from Ludlow, Mo., and are now at the Hotel Mocksvllle until June 1, when they will occupy the home recently purchased by George Rowland on Spring Strpet. Mr. Miller Is field representative tor the Western Auto Supply Co. Miss Marie Moore left Mon day for her home In Reldsvllle after spending the winter with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and • Mrs. Frank Fowler. Pfc. ^ Henry Shaw Anderson, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. S. An derson, landed In the states last Saturday after having served 17 months in the European theatre and recently in Germany. He was In Ft. Bragg Monday, where he will receive his discharge and is expected homo this week. Miss Glenna Groce of Cana spent tlie week end with Miss Hazel Grice in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Molr Long and Mrs. Sherrll Sheek of Winston-Salem spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ev erett Blackwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dickson of Guilford College and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dickson and two chil dren of Greensboro spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McClellan, Misses Mattie Fowler and Thelma Harding of Wilmington, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Harding of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Harding on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and daughter, Chlquita, were week end guests ol Mrs. Mur ray’s sister, Mrs. O. H. Fowler, and family, in Morganton. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Tut terow and son, Jlmanie, were guests last week end of Mr. and •Mrs.. O. ..C._Tjitterow.in Win.ston.-.. Salem. Mrs. Louise Thrift of Colum bia, S. C., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost, On Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. J. O. Spears and children of Winston-Salem and Lt. Alford Dagle of New York. Misses Louise Caudell, Jane Marklin, Ernestine Frost, and Frank Daniel, Lester Martin, Jr., Henry Short, Holland Hol ton have returned home from Catawba college. Misses Billie Anne and Betty Gail Frost visited Ernestine Frost at Catawba college Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis and Dolly of Cooleemee, Mrs. W, H. Howard, Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son, Bennie, of route 4, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis and Mrs. W. M. Davis in Hickory Sunday. Dr. J. E. Pritchard went to High Point on Thursday of this week, where he attended a meet ing of the Rotary club at the noon hour and a meeting of the board of trustees of High Point college In the afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Robert King left Wednesday for Johnson City, Tenn. They will return Friday accompanied by Harrison Tay lor, who will begin his work as assistant pastor of the Presby terian churches at Mocksvllle, Cooleemee and Bixby. Music Students Give Recital The pupils of Mrs. Kate Jen kins Dobbs were presented in their piano and voice recitals at the Mocksvllle high school last Friday evening, Bobby Mack Foster won the award for mak ing the most progress as a be ginner and Dorothy Morris won the award in the Intermediate group. Lucile Anderson won the highest. award for greatest achievement during the year. Awards were presented by Dr, Robert King. Those taking part on the pro gram wore Evona York, Jimmy Anderson, Cllnard Dwlggins, Bobby Mack Foster, Blllle Grif fith, Frankie Junker, Peggy Daniel, Claude Horn, Dorothy Morris, Betty Etchlson, Jane Dwlggins, Ann Marie Daniel, Marlon Horn, George Thompson, Betty Lou Martin, Colean Smith, Luclle Anderson, Nancy Dur ham, Letty Lindsay Sheek, Gen eva Naylor, Patricia Grant, Let ty Jean Foster, BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr and Mrs, D. J, Mando, a girl, Jane Ledford, May 19, at City Memorial hospital, Win ston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs, T, A, Blackwel der, Jr„ a son. May 27, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. Grady Smith Entertains Club The regular meeting of the Pino and Farmington Home Demonstration club was held at the home of Mrs, Wade Furches May 22. The meeting was opened by singing ,'Day Is Dy ing In the West," after which devotions were given by Mrs. Grady Smith. Sixteen mem bers and one visitor answered roll call by giving a news item. In the absence of the presi dent, Mrs. Wade Furches pre sided. Miss Mackle talked about the district meeting to be held in Mocksvllle June 8, and urged each member to attend. Plans were made for the meeting and committees appointed. Project leaders’ reports were given. Mrs. C. H. McMahan, recrea tion leader, led the group in singing several songs. The hostess served refresh ments during the social hour. Attend Long-Craig Wedding in Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long returned home Sunday from Raleigh, where they attended the wedding of Locke Cowan Long and Miss Ruby Craig, which was solemnized Saturday evening at the Tabernacle Bap tist church in Raleigh. Mrs. Long is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas Craig of Raleigh, and Mr. Long is the son of Mrs. Henry F. Long and the late Dr. Long of Statesville. Mrs. Gaither Sanford was one of the bridesmaids and Dr. Long and Gaither Sanford were ushers. Mrs. John Pou and Mrs. Emil Shearon, the bride’s twin sister, entertained at a rehearsal par ty Friday evening at the Wom an’s Club and the bride’s par ents gave a reception in the Vir ginia Dare ballroom at the Sir Walter hotel following the wed-; ding, ^ Mr. and Mrs. Long will make their home In Greensboro after June 5. Birthday Party At Bowens Home Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowens gave their son. Garland, a sur prise birthday party May 20 in honor of his 18th birthday. After games were played in the living room refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Hendrix, Mr, and Mrs, Wiley Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs, J, E, McDaniel, Jesse Nail, Mrs, Telia Potts, Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Allen, Willie Lee Laird, L, C. Ellis, Georgia Ellis, Verda Sue Ellis, G, Vernon, Ida Sue Hen- dlrx, Dorothy Evelyn Hendlrx, Montlcello Gertrude Hendrix, Harrell Edgar Hendrix, Florence Bean, Reba Mae, Ommle Sue Me" Daniel, Eugene Bennett, Calvin, Paul and Ava Barney, Eva, Billy Gene and Homer Potts and Han nah Jones. The honoree received many uesful gifts. Miss Nell Holthouser Given Surprise Party Mrs, Clarence Craven gave Miss Nell Holthouser a surprise birthday party last Saturday evening at the home of Dr, and Mrs, W. M. Long. Following a game of rummy refreshments wero served to the honoree and Misses Hilda and Neva Markham, Geneva and Dorothy Grubbs, Alice Holton, Jo Cooley and Holland Holton, Jeff Welborn, Charlie Woodruff and Clarence Craven, CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Baptist Business Women’s Circles 1 & 2—Monday at 8 p,m, at the church, Methodist Circle 2—Monday at 3 p,m. with Mrs, J. Frank Clement. Students Give Piano Recitals Miss Louise Stroud presented her William R. Davis piano pu pils in a recital in the William R. Davie school auditorium, Fri day evening, May 27 at 8;00 o’clock, to an appreciative au dience. Nine members of the class took part on the program. At the conclusion of the pupil’s re cital, Miss Stroud played “Pol onaise in A” by Chopin and Miss Betty Honeycutt, soloist, sang "When Irish Eyes are Smiling” by Ball, accompanied by Miss Stroud. A duet "Fanfare” from the Wllllan Tell Overture by Ros_ slnl, played by Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud, concluded the program. The awards were presented by Miss Kathryn Brown, principal of the school. The award for most progress during the year went to Reba Ann Furches and Mary Jane Joyner, who tied for first place, Clarence Eaton also re ceived an award for good lessons throughout the year. Perfect at- .tendance.cards .were.r^elyed-bj? Shirley Jones and Clarence Ea ton. Miss Stroud presented her Mocksvllle pupils in a piano re cital in the Mocksvllle High Sohool auditorium, Tuesday eve" ning, May 21, at 8:00 o’clock. Sixteen members of the class took part on the program. Awards were presented by J. P. Lowrance, principal of the school. The award for the most progress in the beginners group went to Judith Ward and the award for the most progress in the more advanced group was won by Lou Foster, who was unable to be present. The four boys, Charles Halre, Archie Jones, David and Charles Bunch, Jr., in the be ginners group received honorable mention for good work during the year and Ruth Allen received honorable mention for good wrk In the more advanced group. Miss Stroud was presented a lovely gift from the class. Y.W.A. Girls Have Spaghetti Supper ■The Y.W.A. of the Baptist church enjoyed a social hour and spaghetti supper last Friday evening at the church. Those attending were Mrs. J. R. Slier, Ml’S, Cecil Little, and Misses Kathlyn Hoots, Edith Hoots, Hilda and Neva Mark ham, Dorothy and Geneva Grubbs, Louise and Eleanor Caudell and Opal Frye, CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Dr, J. E, Pritchard, pastor. 10 a.m, Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Subject; "The Unfinished Task of the Church.” 6:45 p,m. Youth Fellowship. No evening services on ac count of revival services at Pres byterian church. Baptist Rev. J, P. Davis, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a,m. Worship, Subject; “Getting tho Heart Right With God.” '6; 30 p,m, B.T.U, 7;30 p. m. Service. Subject; “The Choice of What We Read.” Wednesday, 7 p,m. Prayer meeting followed by choir re hearsal. Advance Methodist Rev. James H. Trollnger, pas tor. 11 a.m. Advance, 3 p,m, Cornatzer. 7:30 p.m; Fulton. Dinner Honors Ovid Foote Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Collette had as dinner guests last Sat urday Ovid Foote of Detroit, Mich., Dr, S, A. Harding and Guy Collette. After dinner they enjoyed ap hour of reminiscing since th^s was Mr, Foote’s first visit back to Mocksvllle In 26 years. Mrs. Clayton Groce Is Club Hostess The Cana Home Demonstration club met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Clayton Groce with ten members and one visitor present. Plans for the district meeting of the Home 'Demonstration clubs were discussed and Miss Mackle gave an Interesting de monstration of Family Life. Plans were also made for the community building which has recently been painted Inside. During the social hour Mrs. Groce served refreshment to those present. Miss Sheek Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Sheek of Advance announce the engagement of their daufehter, Mary Jane, of Wilmington, to A. B. Barefoot of Wilmington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Bare foot of Dunn. Miss Sheek Is a graduate of •Appalachian State Teaihersxol- lege. For the past two years she has been a member of the New Hanover County schools faculty. Mr. Barefoot Is a graduate of Appalachian State Teachers col lege, He is connected with the Life and Casualty Insurance company. Miss Mary Riddle Honored at Party Honoring Miss Mary Riddle, whose marriage to S-Sgt, Geo, W. Milhollen will take place on June 7, Mrs, C. E, Alexander and Mrs, C. L. Isley entertained at a party Monday night of last week at the home of Mrs. Alex ander on Main Street. The living room was arranged with American Pillow roses. Mrs. Buford Hoover played soft and appropriate music during ‘ the evening. Favorite recipes and bits of matrimonial advice were written by thos epresent to th^ bride-elect and these are to be compiled into a book for her fu- tur euse. After much fun and merriment, a veritable shower of beautlfu land valuable gifts was presented to Miss Riddle. FARMINGTON Toda/s.Pattern Pattern 9327 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20, Size 16, dress, 3'/2 yards 35-lnch fabric. Send TWENTY CE5NTS 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 NUMBEiR. The Marian Martin Spring Pat tern Book is now ready . . . it’s yours for Fifteen Cents. Full of smart styles for the family plus FREIE pattern for the new "bag- on-a-belt” printed right inside the book. Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Shafer of South Miami, Fla., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. Mrs. M. B. Brock of Greens boro has been a visitor in the home of Mrs. R. C. Brown for the past two weeks. Miss Mary Ann Johnson re turned home Monday from Greensboro college. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bahnson, Jr., of Winston-alem apent Sun. day with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. John Brock of Columbia, S, C,, spent last week with his biother, B. C,'Brock. Mrs. C. 0. Williams attended the graduation of her niece, Mrs W. W. Gabard, at Greens boro college on Monday The winners in the attend ance and membership contest In the Ladles’ class of the Farm ington M. E, Sunday school were entertained at a party and pic nic supper last Thursday after- “ncwhaT tfie'home'o^^^ of the losing team, Mrs. P. H. Bahnson. Guests were invited to the South porch, where Mrs. E, S. Lakey and Mrs. John Frank Johnson directed a portrait con test In which Mrs. R. C. Brown was the winner. A picnic supper with punch was served on the lawn and heart sister gifts e»jhanged. Mrs. Bahnson presented the teacher of the class, Mrs. O. R. Allen, Mrs. J. S. Folger and the two special guests, Mrs Grady Smith and Mrs. George Hobson, with dainty corsages. Those present were; Mesdames O. R. The dining room was pretty with the glow of lighted candlcs and bouquets of bright Califor nia poppies. Punch and cookies were served, and Mrs, Charles Isley, Jr„ assisted with the re freshments. Twenty-flve guests enjoyed thi delightful occasion. Blaylock-Swicegood . Wedding Announced Mr, and Mrs. Wiley B.'Blay lock of 19 Watt street, Coolee mee, have announced the ap proaching marriage of their flughter, Jahe, to Otis Swlce good, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude O. Swlcegood of Route 1, Wood leaf. The marriage will take place in June. Allen, John Harding, C. C. Wil liams, J. W. Williams, W. A. Taylor, Kenneth Taylor, B. C. Brock, M. B. Brock, R. C. Brown, Hugh Brock, J. E. Brock, E, S. Lakey, L. F. Brock, Steelman Spillman, Gilmer Collette, Roby Shore, George Hobson, F. H. Bahnson, Hamp Seats, Burton Seats, Grady Smith, George Tucker and Mrs. John Frank Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray Horne and daughters, Betty, Jane and Fr|tnkie, were Sunday guests of L. J. Horne. FOR SALE—Self-player piano, good condition and tuned, withseveral rolls. and- music....C«U -Enterprise. 5-31-Stp PrincessTheatre PHONE H I THURSDAY AND FRIDAY “MILDRED FIERCE” withJOAN CRAWfX)RD and JACK CARSON SATURDAY “Bandit of the Bad Land” WitllSUNSET CARSON MONDAY ONLY “One Way to Love” withWILLARD PARKER and MARGUERI’CE CHAPMAN TUESDAY “Yolanda and the Thief” withFRED ASTAIRE and LUCILNE BREMER In Technicolor STOCK REDUCTION SALE THE LEASE ON OUR PRESENT LOCATION HAS EXPIRED AND WE WILL BE MOVING IN A FEW WEEKS ACROSS THE STREET TO BUILDING NOW OCCUPIED BY DAVIE DRY GOODS COMPANY TO MAKE MOVING EASIER WE,WISH TO REDUCE OUR PRESENT STOCK AND HAVE GREATLY REDUCED MANY ITEMS IT WILL PAY YOU TO TRADE WITH US WALLACE 5 & 10° STORE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. —Watch For Our Opening In New Store— PAGE«THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1946 PICKETS IN CLASH WITH POLICE STATE POLICE COME TO AID OF NON-STRIKER Pickets and police clashed when the strike-bound Pratt and Wliltney plant In West Hartford, Conn., reopened. Nearly a dozen union officials were arrested. State policemen come to the rescue (top) of oi^ eof the 900 non-union oflice workers, supervisors and foremen who attemipted to break through the picket line to enter the plant. A sturdy striker (bottom) Is about to be taken away by police after he had put In a few licks. One policeman Is shown almost "taking the count”. rw mi, McuRMi.DiPtHPmistwici Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 ^ . Heavy foreign demand is ex pected for the next three years for these American products: bread grain; cereals, seed, fats and oils, meat, sugar, fertilizer, cotton, wool, coal and lubri cants. Did you know that green cel ery is more nutritious than blanched celery? The state dining room In the White House can seat 100 guests. 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. SENATE GROUP HEARS SCOTT Washington — The prediction that the greatest shortage of dairy products In history will occur this year as a result of OfTlce of Price Administration restrictions was made before the Senate Agriculture commit tee in Washington by North Carolina Commissioner of Ag riculture W. Kerr Scott. He rep resented 12 Southern states at the hearing. Scott charged that black mar ket profiteers are among those who are urging continuation of dairy subsidies and price con trols. “The downward trend started the day that OPA took over, even though Us effects were not reflected immediately in lower production,” jScott said. “Milk production cannot be changed overnight. It will be many months after the lifting of price controls and subsidies before dairying will be able to recover from the blight of OPA.” He_ declared .that J«he., South eastern dairying industry has suffered “permanent Injury” as a result of price controls and subsidies. "Subsidies have forced thou sands of producers out of busi ness, and country butternmak- ing has disappeared completely. Farm-churned butter previous ly made up 50 per cent of the production in many areas.' But the time and gasoline required to collect small subsidy checks at county seat offices had made butter churning totally unprof itable. "OPA has created so many Inequities that among the Southern milk producers there is nothing but friction, discour agement, and a general rebel lious attitude toward govern ment. OPA has turned more cows dry than any organization in the history of man." An experienced homemaker says sort out the new cloth scraps to be used in quilt piec ing. Sprinkle and roll up in a piece of cloth. After an hour, Iron each piece carefully, make sure not to get it out of shape. The starch comes back to the material by this method and the blocks are easy to cut and sew. Use An Enterprise Want Ad. N o Longer Funny NO TIME for monkey business now, ponders this runaway who finds himself at the t«p of an elevator in an old New York building:. The frolicsome little fellow is one of a hundred East Indian monkeys that managed to escape from a pet shop in Manhattan’s downtown area. For two days they had police and hundreds of oiTillans mak ing monkeys of themselves try ing to recapture escaped sim ians. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By Ruth Current N. C. State College Take care of your woolens. Spring’s the time we pull off our winter garments and store them. If we’ve learned our wool-care rules, we know our woolen goods should be clean. Dry cleaning is preferable for most woolen clothing, but many knit garments, flannels, and challles wash well. Use tepid water and mild soap, and avoid rubbing. Avoid sudden temper ature changes—extremes of hot or cold. The shock treatment shrinks and sllilens wool. Mend your woolens before you wash them, if you don’t want the holes to grow larger. The shortage of men’s suits being what it is, anything you can do to lengthen the life span of your man’s clothing will be of serv ice to husband and country. Coats and suits that are too far gone to mend, for use as is. can often be made Into service able jackets or dresses or whatnot for members of the family. Store woolen gloves, scarfs, and cashmere sweaters in clean fruit Jars or lard tins during the summer. Be sure the garments are clean before placing in con tainers. Add moth crystals and seal. The AAA, which recently pass ed its thirteenth birthday, now is bfficlally titled Production and Marketing Acbnlnlstratlon. USE OUR WANT ADS, GET RESULTS. STOP SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM Mtk nIMf MU MW ywin, TIiaiiMndi «italm IM wsntfcrlHl mw dltcovtrr — ÍÁMI?» t OMM which ^ br.u«M №.« « « • f Hwy n « w th M ih t pnilbl«. 0<f UKIirM. BROM Mar M ■ fuaniilM • I M N ifa «tlM ar ya w im i m t hack. LAKIN ’8 9 DROPS•Oa Sal* Al All Drug «tor— L WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Restrlnglng Beads All Work Guaranteed STRATFORD’S JEWELERS Mocksville, N. C. New zip for the old bugRy! 3-way tunc-up, use in gas tank, cranke.nse. differential nnd transmission. Oil (low s freer, lubricates faster! Eliminates car bon; frees rings, valves! Prevents, re tards corrosion, sludge, gum formations! " T R E A T M l N r ’ HOM E O W N ED AND OPERATED BY GEORGE ROW LAN D PROUD OF YOU PROUD TO SERVt VOll Boys and girls leaving our public schools and colleges In these weeks of graduation ore .. . OS trained minds always have been . . . a prime force in our American plan and purpose. You follow 0 generation that believed humon resourcefulness was the great force in democrocy. So believing, they built boldly for you. You will see their fundomentol faiths put to new tests, Vour vigilance will guord the freedom you inherit . , . whether religious .political, or economic. Our good wishes go with you as . with education, clear thinkingi and self-reliance . . . you meet the responsibilities of your stirring times. We are proud of serving o new generot;on, and pledge abundant and economical power toward accomplishing our common purpose . . . o still better life here in our Piedmont Carolinas. DUKE POWER COMPANY FRIDAY, MAY 31,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET BACK TO THE COAL MINES IN PENNSYLVANIA _____Resuming cpaJ, arpducUon...under.. John L>..JAewls’..toor.w.eefc..strJli-e.tr.uce,-mlner3..jide .a.coal.. trolley Into one of the Pittsburgh Coal Company's mines at McDonald, Pa. Above the mine entrance, empty hopper cars await their cargo. A large number of miners stayed home In protest against loss of unemployment compensation, while contract negotiations were under way in Washington. Imported Hay Tells Milk-Deiicient Tale Hidden under half a million tons of imported hay Is the ans wer to why North Carolina is a mllk-deflclent state, an answer much easier to find than the long lost needle. The state annually Imports nearly 500,000 tons of hay from other states. In addition, thou sands of gallons of milk also are imported to this primarily agri cultural state with a high per centage of marginal iand. John A. Arey, leading dairy expert of the State College Ex tension Service, on the eve of “June Dairy Month” which will be promoted again this year by the North Carolina Dairy Par- ducts Association, said that the state will be deficient In milk production only so long as “It Is necessary to import feed.” He de clared that the large acreage of marginal land in his state — economists say that there Is “some” unused, non-productive land on every farm In the state —might well be used for pasture and the production of hay crops. Once there Is sufficient home production of feed and pasture, milk Imports will vanish, Arey believes. Meanwhile, in this year of critically short feeds and milk, Arey reminds that It Is 'doubly important” that ample supplies of hay and silage be produced this summer tor feeding next winter to all dairy animals now DULIN (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Foster visit ed their daughter, Mrs; Johnnie Lagle Monday. Mrs. Lagle has been a patient of the Twin City hospital, but returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels and son of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Bill Potts of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavls of Clarksville,; Hazel Foster and Douglass Orrell of Wlnston-Sa- lem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster, Mr, and Mrs, George Laird and family of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird of Blxby spent the week end with Mrs, O. L. Laird and family. The first week of the 30-cents per bushel bonus for wheat pro duced only two million bushels for export. in production. "Because of the shortage of protein meals,” the dairyman declared, "in a few acres planted to soybeans this spring Is real Insurance against such a shortage next winter. The beans can be ground and used as such in the grain mixture or exchanged for meal,” SKUNK KNOWS irS ALL NON-SCENTS UNAWARE OP THE FACT that the skunk has been deoderlzed, a baby bear uses good sense by taking to the tall timber. One of three cubs owned by Clayton Seagears, director of the Division of Conservation Education at Dehnar, N. Y., this smart little fellow scents trouble and Is guided by Instnct, or just plain animal intuition. College Cows Win National Approval The Holsteln-Frleslan Associa tion of America has announced that two registered Holstein cows In the dairy herd at North Caro lina State College, Relelgh, have recently completed official pro duction records in herd tests of more than 400 popunds of but- terfat. The higher producer of the ■two was North Carolina Echo 7th, 2097439, with a record of 471 .pounds of butterfat and 13,- 225 pounds of milk. This Is more than 'two and a 'half times the production of the nation’s ave rage cow. The record was made in 365 days at two milkings dally. Echo 7th Is tour years and 11 months of age and was sired by the famous Osborndale Daniel Inka May, 720892. The second high producer Is North Cai'ollna Echo 2nd, 1770- 760, with 448 pounds of butter- fat and 12,391 pounds of milk, made in 344 days on twice dally milkings. Echo 2nd is nine years, 11 months old, and was sired by North Carolina State Butterboy, 047045. These and other purebred ani mals of various types have been used In a 20-year-old program to bolster private herds in the state. Despite 'the sale of many of its top animals to fanners over the years ,the college herds have been gradually improved by ■the intoroduction of Improved breeding stock. FULTON Kev. E. G, Isley of Lexington Is lielplng in the meeting here this week, the public Is invited, Mr, and Mrs. Reed Shoaf, of Welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes of Fork, and Mrs. Pearl Pack spent Sunday wltli Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart. Miss Charlene Miller of Hanes spent Sunday with Miss Jarrell Young. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Miller and son, Norman, and Dewey Boathammer of Hanes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Young. Mary Rose Frye spent Sunday night with Joan Craver of Fork. Llss Young and son of Union, S. C,, visited Mrs. N. P. Young Friday. Miss Wllle Mae Sldden of Fork spent the week-end with Mrs, Sallle Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Hanse Williams of Tyro and Mrs. Donald Lanier and baby visited Mrs. Sallle Stewart Sunday afternoon, 'Wild horses of the Gobi desert are only tour feet high. Old Alfalfa Theory Disapproved In Madison The old theory that alfalfa would grow only on well-drained "superproductlve" soils, has been conclusively disapproved this year by Madison county farm ers, according to assistant county agent John E. Walker of the State College Extension Service. “Several Madison farmers had marked success In growing al falfa on relatively thin land by using lime, phosphate and pot ash liberally,” Walker declared. Olln Jarrett of route 1, Marsh all, seeded 10 acres of alffalfa on thin, hillside land in March, 1944, and In four summer cuttings last year harvested more than three tons of hay per acre. Con tending tliat “It Is much cheap er to buy lime, phosphate, borax and potash that it is to take to bacco money and buy hay,” Jar rett followed an intensive ferti- 1Тй1 о1Г~р1ап and used hlglT quality Kansas seed. In the spring of 1944 his well- -llmcd ^alfftlt»' land' was treated with 500 pounds of 20 per cent phosphate, 50 pounds of 50 per cent murate of potajh and 25 pounds of agricultural borax to the acre. A year later, 400 pounds of phosphate and another 50 pounds of potash per acre were added. R. R. Ramsey, Walnut Com munity dairyman, who seeded alfalfa on a hillside last Sept- embcir ,now 'has a fine even crop averaging well above a foot In height. He also applied re- commended fertilizers liberally. E. W. Reemes of Plney Grove proved to his own satltactlon In producing a five acre crop of alfalfa that hay croi>s simply will not grow in acid land unless lime Is applied. Annual appli cations of lime were made in the field for three years prior to which was deliberately not limed, now is devoid of alfalfa while the remainder of the field is green with a health crop. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: What is the best thing to do with a fleld which has a poor .stand of cotton at this late dale? Answer; Because of the scarc ity of good cotton seed and the fact that It Is now too late to replant cotton in most sections of the state, agronomists are advocating that cotton fields with Inadequate stands be planted to certified Porto Rico sweet potatoes, a crop poten tially worth $20,000,000 annu ally to Tar Heel farmers. And 400 to 600 pounds of 3-9-9 fer tilizer per acre for potatoes. m i L THESE WAMT ADJ ’4L fo r W hat YOB HAWT WE PAY—Oasn prices for used automobiles, McCanless Motor Co„ Salisbury, N, C. 6-15-tJ TOR SALE—100 bushels of La redo (lltlte black soybeans. See R. S. Shore, Yadklnvllle, N. C.3-17-3tn. FOR SALE—Case combine, 62, Practically new. Luth D. West, route 2, Mocksville, 3 miles west of Faiimlnton, 5-17-3tp, GENERAL Electnoal Contracting and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocksvllle. N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf IIADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full operation at Walker Funeral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It fixed.9-l-3tfn "LADIES why wax your floors twice a week? Use Plastl-Kote ..once a year.” C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 4-19-9tp. LOST--Between Winston-andStatesville, trailer cover and half of play pen. Reward. Rev. J. J. Powell. Reidsvllle, N. C.5-17-3tp. Question; What causes the greatest losses In Irish potatoes from harvest to the terminal market? Answer; There are two fac tors which usually result in the loss of iiundreds of thousands of dollars annually to. North Carolina producers and dealers; (1) leaving the newly-dug po tatoes exposed to the sun, and, (2) bumping and bruising the crop in handling. Potatoes should be handled quickly, care fully ill sacking and loading and should be afforded shade from the sun. Question: Will there be a need for city folks to work on the farm this summer? Answer: Definitely yes. Farm labor needs will not be ade-' quately met in this state this year. Urban folks desiring to combine a healthful vacation with work on the farm can get quick, complete information on placement, liousing and pay in their chosen farm community from any county agent of the State College extension service. Blotting paper was known as early as 1465. IX5R SALE—Farm cbnslstlhpt of about 200 acres, between Mocksville and Cooleemee, in high state of cultivation. See. or write Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Mocksvllle, N. C., or W. W. Taylor, Warrenton, N. C.5-24-3tp IF IT’S PROTECTION you want on your tobacco against hall and windstorm, fire on ,vour tobacco barn and pack-house, auto, life, accident and health and hospitalization, see A. E. Hendrix, Agent, Farm Bureau Mut. Auto. Ins. Co., Mocksvllle, N. C. 5-24-tfn EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY — For Veteran as District Manager for leading hospitalization, health and accident and life Insurance company, approved for G. I. on-the-job training. Must have executive sales ability, also car. Extensive training provided and good Income for qualified person. Write Box 204, Winston-Salem, N, C, 5-24-2tn FOR SALE—House and lot on Lexington road between new and old Salisbury streets, Mocksvllle. See R. O. Klgdr or phone 103, 5-24-3tp NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN SUPERIOR COURT R. G. Smith —vs—Hal Bahnson and Mrs. Hal Bahnson, if Hal Bahnson be • alive, or If he be dead his heirs, assigns and lienors. Under and by virtue of the decree and order of .sale of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., made In the above entitled proceeding by S, H, Chaffin, Clerk, the undersigned Commissioner will sell at public auction to the hlR'hest bidder at the Courthouse door in Davie County. Mocksvllle. N. C„ on Saturday the 15th day of June, 1946, at twelve o’clock M.. the following described lands, to wit:A lot known as the Blacksmith Lot of Hal Bahnson in Farmington, N, C,; Beginning sif. a stone on East side of road; thence N, 87 degs, E, 3,84 chs, to an Iron stake; thence N, 3 degs, W. 2.42 chs. to a stake; thence W. 4 chs. to an iron at the road; thnce S. 5 degs. East with the road 2.40 chs. to the beginning, containing one acre more or less.Said lands being sold to satisfy tax sales certlflcates Issued by Davie County,Terms of Sale: Cash.This 13th day of May, 1946, __________________________5-24-4t H, A, Turlington of Dunn, one of the state's oldest breeders if purebred hogs, has bought a new Duroc herd boar from Mar tin Katter, Wapakoneta, Ohio, One hundredweight is equal to 112 pounds. ★ FAQQED OUT ★R U N DOWN ★ DISCOURAQED ★ POOR APPETITE Don't have that ‘nutritional fatigue from simply needing V-T. V-T Tonic is the one scientifically compounded, with iron, (needed in the building of rich red blood), AND other IMPORTANT Minerals, PLUS Vitamins and POTENT liver extract, to give a more balanced action for more OVERALL results. If you are not THRILLED with the satisfaction of V-T after taking only one bottle, your money back, Asl< your doctor about V-T'3 valuable formula. ON ТИЕ GUARANTEE WILKINS DRUG COMPANY FOR SALE—Six-foot cut Case No. A-0 combine. Almost new. At a bargain. See J. H. or S. C. Brown, Mocksvllle, route 2, mile off Yadklnvllle highway, 5 miles from Mocksville5-31-3tp NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Davie CountyNoticeThe undersigned. John Charles Eaton, having qualified as ad- minlstra'tor of the estate of Charles S. Eaton, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agahist said estate to present them 'to the undersigned on or before the 10th day ot May, 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 5th dav ot May, 1946, JOHN CHARLES EATON, Administrator, Mocksvllle. N, C..R. No. 2.R. B. Sanford. Jr., Attorney.5-10-8t WANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Wllkesboro street. Mocksvllle. 2-1-tfn USE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SAI.VB, NOSE DROPS.Caution use only as directed 1 " DR.McINTOSH- HEDRICK O P T O M ET R IST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Hat* Tour Eyes Exunlned Refularljr DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available DsT Phone 194 Nlfht Phone lit ICE U S E IC E TO SAVE PRECIOUS FOOD Vegetables Stay Fresh Longer With Ice, MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. PHONE 116 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the largest printing and office supply houset ia the CarolhiM. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS Poultry raisers have a Kood start towards a profitable season when they buy our healthy, fast-growing chlcka. They are approved by the UJ3. Government and the State of North Carolina. NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS. BARRED ROCKS, WHITE ROCKS. WHITE LEGHORNS $12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY .iOG N. Trade St. Phone 64S4 Winston-Salem, N. C. w Al k e r fu n e r a l h o m e Funeral Services—^Ambulance Service Phone ^711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. FREE!! 9Г Ъ вП«1Я «3 OFFER 1 9 4 « “ C H A M V I O N " M O D I l Color Candid Typ o Cam era .98 __ Poilaae Pnid InctadM 2 rolli of No. 127 film FREE О Take« full N A TU R A L COLOR pk- tureg Indoor® or outdoori. О Tnkei 16 bluck-and-whltcg on ordì пйгу No. Ii7 а-сжрозиге roll.• New filtn truck bringt entire picture lo ihorp focus. • Ektuippcd with G E N U IN E Simpgon lena. • Fixed focus I Exposure RUtonmtt< • ?r"d,?a"bùiu4iÒl OONT CONFUSE WITH TOY CKMEMS • Attractively boied, Ouorontoo with ooifc сашога RUSH money-ordar, save C.O.D. lees. IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT К & К SALSS COMPANY 534 Pittsburgh Life BIdg. Dept. Pittsburgh 22, Pa; Poultry Wanted HEAVY HENS, LB.. . . . . . .25c B ring us y o u r p o u ltry an y day of th e w eek MOCKSVILLLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1946 BRITISH SPINSTERS DEMAND THEIR PENSIONS . LONDON SPINSTERS parade through the streets carrying banners to support their claims for “pension justice for single women.” Stag'lng something new In demonstrations, girls of all ages gathered In Trafalgar Square where tholr leaders orated in favor of the campaign, They even have an organization. MORE ABOUT Rotary Club " 'iiermon ' But“' was "askea ' ‘By '"His Irlend to attend services at an other congregation that eve ning, saying the preacher was young, brilliant, talked only 20 minutes. The youth went, heard the pastor conduct the prelim inaries and then announce a guest speaker who was the preacher the visitor had heard that morning. The minister talked again word for word on the same topic and for the same length of time. The next day the youth was on the bus going to work. Look ing around, he saw the previous night’s speaker ¿Ittlng beside him. He turned his head when the preacher tried to make con versation, Finally the bus passed a funeral procession. “Wonder, who Is dead?" In quired the pastor. “Peter’s wife’s mother," re plied the youth. “Bhe was sick aa heck all day yesterday.” Dave Rankin was In charge of .the program and presented Mr. Morrison. Ouests present Included CIU- iord Owen and Jule Carpenter of Salisbury, Harvey Dinkins and Jim Wommack of the Winston- Salem Journal, Q. W. McClel lan, soil conservationist, W, H. Klmrey, assistant county agent. Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of Mocksvllle Baptist church, Ja cob Stewart, T. .1, Caudell and Captain Joe Forrest Stroud. Ladles of the Presbyterian church served a baked ham din ner with lemon custard and were given a' rising vote of thanks by club members as Tuesday was the last meal they will serve. The Mocksvllle Wom an’s club will serve in June at the local high school. President Kim^heek presided. .MORE ABOUT Baseball CORNATZER Till Carter had the misfortune (o lose a fine mule last week. Nannie Lou Potts spent the week end with Peggy Frye. Mrs. W. N. Jones and Mrs. Ray Potts made a business trip to Statesville Saturday. Ersula Jones is indisposed with whooping cough. Mr. R. R, Poster underwent a major operation Saturday at City Memorial hospital, Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Clarence Jones visited Mrs. Ray Potts Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs, Gray Sidden of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Worth Potts and children, Kay and Glenda, vis ited Mr, and Mrs, Roland Ham ilton of Mocksville Sunday. Lindsay Frye spent a few days last week with his grandmother, Mrs. L, S. Potta. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis recently visited Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Poster. j ..MôcFsvflre'~ar"Kiâmiap6irs' Cooleemee at Troy. Saturday, June 8 Albemarle at Cooleemee. Troy at Kannapolis. Hamlet at Mocksvllle. Wadesboro at Salisbury. Tuesday, June 11 Hamlet at Albemarle. ■ Kannapolis at Wadesboro. Salisbury at Cooleemee. Mocksvllle at Troy. Thursday, June 13 Albemarle at Salisbury. Wadesboro at Mocksvllle. Troy at Hamlet. Kannapolis at Cooleemee. Saturday, Junt 15 Albemarle at Kannapolis. Cooleemee at Hamlet. Troy at Wadesboro. Salisbury at Mocksvllle. Tuesday, June 18 Mocksville at Albemarle. Salisbury at Troy. Wadesboro at Cooleemee. Hamlet at Kannapolis. Thursday, June 20 Troy at Albemarle. Cooleemee at Mocksvllle. Kannapolis at Salisbury, Wadesb<Jro at Hamlet. Saturday, June 22 Wadesboro at Albemarle. Hamlet at Salisbury. Kannapolis at Mocksville. Troy at Cooleemee. Tuesday, June 25 Cooleemee at Albemarle. Kanapolls at Troy. Mocksvllle at Hamlet. Sâllsbury at Wadesboro. Thursday, June 27 Albemarle at Hamlet. Wadesboro at Kannapolis. Cooleemee at Salisbury. Troy at Mocksville. Saturday, June 29 Salisbury at Albemarle. Mocksvllle at Wadesboro. Hamlet at Troy. Cooleemee at Kannapolis. Tuesday, July 2 Kannapolis at Albemarle. Hamlet at Cooleemee. Wadesboro at Troy. Mocksville at Salisbury. Thursday, July 4 Albemarle at Mocksville. Troy at Salisbury. Cooleemee at Wadesboro, Kannapolis at Hamlet, Saturday, July 6 Albemarle at Troy. Mocksvllle at Cooleemee. Salisbury at Kannapolis. Hamlet at Wadesboro. '' Legion, Auxiliary Installs Officers A joint meeting of the local American legion post and the auxiliary will be held tonight, Friday, at 7:30 pjn. when the oitlcers of both organizations will be installed. J. Tucker Day of Walkertown, district commander, will Install the legion officers and Mrs. Wade ' Hendricks of Statesville, national cwnmltteewoman, will Install the auxiliary officers. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE Seal Sale N e ts i5 2 7 ,9 0 The sale of Easter seals here netted $527,00, according to Mrs. Paul Donnelly, chairman of the Davie county chapter of the N C, League for Crippled Children Application has been sent in for one child to attend the speech clinic to be held at Chapel Hill this summer. A field repre sentatlve has been added to the state staff who will help the county chapters in making plans for their service programs, Curtis Price, county superln tendent, has been appointed chairman o^ the chapter for next year. He will attend the state conference' to be held in Raleigh June 4-5. Five Dischargees Are Registered Dayle discharges registered during the past week from the army Include: Cpl. William E. Sturdevant, Advance, route 1 Pvt. John L, Harpe, Advance Pfc. Marvin H. Wagner, route 4, Prom the navy: Edker J. C, Hendrix Sl/C, route 3; William Price Walker, Sl/C, Advance route 1. Summer Reading Club Will Begin June 1 The summer reading clubs for school children In Mocksvllle and Davie county will open on June 1, according to the Davie county library board. The reading clubs, which are sponsored by the Davie county library, are open to all children in the county. The clubs were begun last summer and 52 chil dren received reading certifi cates. In order ior a child to secure the certificate It Is necessary for each one to read 12 books dur ing the summer months. •Those who want to join In the summer reading program arc asked to come to the library for their reading card on which they will keep their records. American Legion Poppy Sale Brings $133 The poppy sale In Mocksville and Davie county by the Amer ican Legion auxiliary netted $133, it was announced by Mrs. R, H. McNeill, president of the auxiliary. The money derived from the sale Is to be used for the benefit of disabled veterans and their families. One thou sand of the flowers were sold. The sale was handled In the county by the 4-H clubs under the direction of Miss Florence Mackle and In town by Mrs. J, R. Slier and a group of girls. The auxiliary wishes to thank all persons, especially the col ored people, who helped make this sale a success. Parsnips have been cultivated since Roman times. © (i> (§)©© ©• © (§) © The Proposed WILFONG COLD STORAGE PUNT IS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON OLD SALISBURY STREET - CORNER SANFORD AVE. A TEMPORARY OFFICE HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED AT THE HOCKSVILtE ENTERPRISr To Take Orders For Freezer Locker Boxes THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN BEGINNING JUNE 3 EACH MONDAY AND FRIDAY TO RECEWIAPPUCA1I0NS NO CHARGE WILL DE HADE ONTIL THE FROZER LOCKER FORMALLY OPENS THIS FALL. 406 LOCKER BOXES WILL BE AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC Will Be Reserved According to Date of Application LOCKER BOXES ARE ON DISPUY AT THE TEMPORARY OFFICE - 6.25 CUBIC FEET AND 6.66 CUBIC FEET. WILLIAM J. WILFONG GOOD ADVICE: “KEEP THAT EXTRA CALF ’TIL FALL AND HAVE BEEF TO EAT EVERY WEEK NEXT YEAR.” BILL. DATE VW W U V U V W W V W V W W W W U W W W V W W V W W W W V N M A A nA /W W V V N W W W W V V ñ M ñ A A A A ñA n A m V W ^M © <§> © m © © © © © © © (§> © © ©© <D ©> ®I®I®®I®I®I®I®I®I®I@.®I®I®I@