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06-June-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME X X I X “AU The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 13 RAISING BEES IS GOOD WAY TO MAKE EXTRA MONEY VERY EASILY Above Is W . H. Klmrey, assistant county agent, taking a swarm of bees ouli of a persimmon tree on the farm of Cecil Leagans at Cana. He is seen catch­ ing the bees in an ordinary peaCh basket tied on the end of a 15-foot pole. The bees were transferred to a modern 10-frame hive on the spot. Mr. Klmery says this is an easy method of catching bees. Persons interested in keeping bees will find that they are a profitable sideline, particularly In these times of sugar shortage. One colony of bees will pro­ duce at least one super of honey, weighing between 40 and 50 pounds, in addition to enough to carry them through the winter. Beekeepers are urged, however, to use good equip­ ment and re-queen their colonies at least every three years. The equipment should include modem or pat­ ented 10-frame hives with solid reinforced foundation in each of the frames. Information on beekeeping will gladly be furnished by the county agent’s ofllce. REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The iollowlng real estate transfers were filed this week In the office of C, R. Vogler, rge- Ister of deeds: C. A, Poster to Carl N. Bailey, 8 acres Pulton township, $10 plus. Thomas J. Lagle to John J. Rldenhour, Jr., 10 acres Jerusa­ lem township, $10 plus. E. C. Morris to Wilson Clem­ ent, lo tMorrls-Hendrix division, $fiO. A. L. Peoples to Preddle L. Lanier, acre plus Calahaln town­ ship, $100. W. K, Whitaker to D. K. Wlilt- aker, acre Mocksville township. $10 plus. E, C. Morris to Mrs. Louise R. Meroney, lot Mocksville town­ ship, $10 plus, Proznie Brown to Walter G. Brown, two lots Morris-Hendrix division, $10 plus, Mrs, Mary S, Larew to W, M, Markland, two acres Mocksville township, $500, J, T, Spillman to T. P. Alex­ ander, lot Jerusalem township, $100 plus. A, T. Grant, commissioner, to C, A, Hendrix, 34 acres, $2,300, Sorrento, Italy, was a holiday retreat in Roman times. Capt. Sanford Is Back in States since tHe news story below was written, relatives have been advised that Captain San­ ford had been promoted to a major ond that he will receive his army discharge shortly. Capt. Marshall Sanford, son of R, B, Sanford, has reported to Port Bragg for further orders, after serving overseas for 32 months as a surgeon with the Johns Hopkins Medical unit, Capt, Sanford served with his unit In Australia, New Guinea, Philippines and Japan. He and his unit saw much action, often operating behind the front lines in various battlefronts In Japan. His unit has been ordered home, and he is not yet deter­ mined whether he will secure a discharge or be assigned to some station In this country. The government Is not releasing sur­ geons as rapidly as they have been general physicians. He flew here from Seattle, Wash,, for a two-day visit with his father and went to Port Bragg last Sunday, A state Farm Bureau potato council composed of the follow­ ing officers has been named: Tom Sawyer, Belcross; W. S. Cara wan, Columbia: W. L, Da­ vis, Elizabeth City. Eight Davie Boys Get Discharges Eight Davie boys filed their discharges from the army dur­ ing the past week. They are; Pic, Grady L, Tutterow, route 2; Sgt, Walter W, Ferebee, Cana; St, Sgt, Eugene W, Smith, city; Pvt, John R, Cook, route 4; Cpl. David E. Smith, route 1, Ad­ vance; Pfc, Claude R. Beard, Jr., Cooleemee; Cpl, William D, Rob. ertson, Rt, 2, Advance; T-5 Hen­ ry C, Tomlinson, city. Three Davie Girls Get College Diplomas Greensboro.—In the class of 448 students who graduated last Monday morning, June 3, from the Woman’s college were three from Davie county. They were Mary Louise Apperson and Mary Lee McMahan, both of Mocks­ ville, and Dorothy Collette Lea­ gans of Cana. Miss Apperson, who received a bachelor of science degree In home economics, was a member of the Alethelan society, served as reporter and photographer on the Carolinian, student newspa­ per. her sophomore. Junior and senior years. She also belonged to the home economics club. In­ ternational Relations club, and Y. W. C. A. Also receiving a bachelor of science degree In home eco­ nomics Is Miss McMahan, who transferred from Appalachian State Teachers college in the fall of 1944. She was a member of the Dlkean society, home ec­ onomics club, and served as a hall proctor. Miss Leagans, who received a bachelor of science degree In home economics. Is a member of the Alethelan society, church council, education club, home econ'bmlcs club, and square dance club, and during her Ju­ nior year served as hall proctor. Wm. R. Davie P.-T. A. Committees Named Mrs. Duke Pope, president of the William R. Davie P.-T, A., has announced committees for the ensuing year. They in­ clude: Mrs. Nannie Hayes, mem­ bership charlman; Miss Blanche Brown, program chairman; Mrs, A. W. Perebee, finance chair­ man. i Hospitality committee: Mrs, E, P. Etchlson, Mrs. Guy Col­ lette, Mrs. Johnny Smith. Yard committee: Mrs. A. W. Perebee, Guy Collette, Oscar Driver. Summer Round-up committee: Mrs. Broadus Eaton, chairman. Baptists Begin Bible School The Dally Vacation Bible school of Mocksville Baptist church will open at nine o’clock Monday morning, June 10, with the pastor, Rev, J. P. Davis, act­ ing as principal. Among those helping in the school are the following: Beginners: Lucille Anderson, Clarabell LeGrand, Ann Martin; Primaries: Clara Wall, Janie Sue Naylor, Martha Mason; Juniors: Mrs, J, P. Da­ vis, Colean Smith, Betty Tur­ ner, Louise Caudell; Intermedi­ ates: .Ruth Wagoner, Betty Honeycutt, Marlon Horn, The school will run for three hours each day, and Is open to children 4 to 16 inclusive. The tongue of the giraffe Is about 18 inches long. Legion Commander Lester Martin,- Jr, was named commander of the local Amer­ ican Legion post at an Installa­ tion meeting last Friday night. He succeeds C, F. Meroney, Jr., who resigned. All of the legion officers were Installed by J. Tucker Day of Walkertown, dis­ trict commander. At the same time officers of the Auxiliary were Installed by Mrs. J. Wade Hendricks of Statesville, na­ tional commltteewoman. Mrs. Robert S, McNeill heads the auxiliary, LOCALS WIN TWO GAMES Mocksville Merchants showed much power as they_ downed Linwood by a one-sided score oi ie-0. G. Tomlinson, Short and Siler led the Merchants’ at­ tack, each getting 3 hits for в trips to the plate. G. Cox was best for the Linwood nine, get­ ting 2 hits for 4 trips to the plate. Mocksville Merchants won their fourth straight victory In league play In the Central Caro­ lina League by defeating Lin­ wood 3-2. Lefty Boger was In top form as he held the Linwood team to 5 well scattered hits, as his teammates pushed over two runs In the top half of the ninth to win the game. Tar Heel League Standings W L Pet Cooleemee ............ 3 0 1.000 Faith .................... 2 0 1.000 Providence ........... 3 H fJ50 Liberty ................. 3 1 .750 Dunn Town.......... 2 1 ,667 Fork .................... 2 1 .500 Ellis St Rds. Indians 2 2 .500 Ellis X Roads....... 1 3 .250 Center ................... 0 4 .000 Needmore .............. 0 4 .000 Saturday’s Results cooleemee 7, Ellis X Roads 5, Faith 12, Needmore 0. , Providence 5, Fork 3. Dunn Town 15. Center 5. Liberty 20, Ellis X Roads In­ dians 0. Saturday’s Games (June 8) Faith at Ellis X Roads Indians Liberty at Cooleemee. Ellis X Roads at Needmore. Pork a tDunn Town Providence at Center. WINS HONOR Robert Strange McNeill was awarded the Military Proficiency Medal and the medal for the Commander having the best drilled company at the com­ mencement exercises at Oak Ridge Institute last Friday morn­ ing. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert S, McNeill. "INUtrCTED J, D, Furches was the only one Inducted into service from Davie county during the month of May. He left May 16 for Ft. Bragg. PROMOTED Worth Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks of Mocksville, has been promoted to T-Sgt. He is no stationed at Bad Tolz, Germany. ...............V CHICKEN SUPPER A chicken supper will be held Saturday, June 15, beginning at Öo’clock at the Community House at Advance. It is being sponsor­ ed by the Young Men and Young Women’s class of the Advance Methodist church. HONOR RATING One member olthe student body of Appalachian State Teachers College from Davie county has scored an honor rat­ ing In the spring term’s work. This is Miss Mllderd Eaton, sen­ ior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eaton of Cooleemee Miss Eaton, an honor .student during the entire year, has chosen as her majors English and History. MAJOR TOM FEREBEE TRAINS PUPILS TO DROP ATOM BOMB Two Pupils Graduate Mocksville high school had two graduates this year due to the 12th grade having been add­ ed. These graduates were Lou­ ise Woodward and Dewey Smith, Cooleemee and Farmington had no graduating class this year. Next year will bo the first reg­ ular graduating classes since the twelfth grade was added. The Trl-County Mutual Mar­ keting association at Spruce Pine expects to begin perma­ nent operation June 15. VETERANS MEET Veterans of Poreign Wars will meet at the courthouse on Fri­ day night, June 7, at 8 o’clock. All mmebers and prospective members are Invited to attend. The Post membership Is now beyond the 250 mark. The La­ dles' Auxiliary will meet in the Junior Hall over Mocksville Hardware sto^^p at the same hour. Ferebee May Drop Second Atom Bomb Major Tom Ferebee and Captain Hermit Beahan of Houston, Texas, arc flghting it out to see wlio will get the honor of dropping the atomic bomb on the assem­ bled warships in Bikini atoll —l№-J«ly.-Both-arc now-train—- ing at Kwajalcin. The win­ ner will not be announced by Maj. Gen. W. E. Kepner, who is in charge of the aerial end of the operations, until a few hours before the take- oir of the chosen B-29. Major Ferebee dropped the first bomb on Hiroshi­ ma from 30.000 feet to with­ in an estimated city block of the intended target and Captain Beahan dropped the bomb over Nagasaki, adjust­ ing his intricate Norden bombsight and dropping the bomb in the few seconds of visibility afforded since the town was overcast as the plane made its run. Perfect Attendance Awards Are Given Fifteen perfect attendance certificates were awarded stu­ dents at the William R .’Davie schiol last Saturday morning at the fiinal chapel program by the principal. Miss Kathryn Brown. In addition, each of the pupils was presented a book for their perfect record. Those receiving the awards were first grade: Gall Furches: second grade: Wade Gaither, Kenneth Howell, Margaret Adams. Nancy Reavls, Patricia Smith; third grade: Shirley Jones, Betty Lou Ratledge, Ox­ ford Corn; fourth grade: Mar­ garet Edwards, Edward Beck; fifth grade: Clarence Eaton, Bil­ ly Reavls, Peggy Ann Beck, Nan­ cy Corn. Mecca has a permanent pop­ ulation of 80,000.' LEGION BASEBALL STARTS THIS WEEK; COOLEEMEE TO MEET ALBEMARLE Cooleemee baseball fans will get to see the local Legion team In action this week when they meet Albemarle on the local dla mond, Saturday pjn,, June 8, The first regularly scheduled game will be played Thursday at Troy. Buddy Alexander reports that the boys looked pretty good in their exhibition game with Lex­ ington Saturday night consid­ ering the disadvantage of play­ ing under lights for the first time and due to the lack of practice during the week. The game was lost 6 to 0, but it was pretty generally conceded that three of Lexington’s runs were not earned. Those who saw the game tell us not to discount the local team yet. BIRTHS ANNNOUNCED Mr. and Ml'S, Jim Barney­ castle, route 3, a daughter, June 2. Mr. and Mrs Herbert, Wood, route 3, Yadklnvllle, a girl. May 30. The first. European cannon fired stone balls. Farmington Pupils Have Perfect Record Farmington school had 13 stu­ dents who received perfect at­ tendance certificates at the close of school last week, it Is announced by the principal, V. G. Prim. They are: second grade: Olena Groce; third grade: Glenda White, Norman Blake; fifth grade; Mary Eliz­ abeth Seats, Nancy Seats: sev­ enth grade: Mary Elizabeth Brock; ninth grade; Prances Hauser, Johnny Seats, Sara Ruth Eaton; tenth grade:-Caro­ lyn Eaton, Betty Jean Shelton; eleventh grade; Martha Rose Miller, The newly-organized Kinston Meat Packing company is build­ ing a new pi-ocesslng plant near the Caswell Training school in Lenoir county and expects to be open for business before the end of the year. the territory of Alaska from Russia in 1867 for $7,200,000. Maj. Thomas W. Ferebee of Davie, and Capt. Kermit K. Beahan, of Houston, Tex., t»ained atomic bombardiers "for a human accuracy equal to the optical-mechanical accuracy of Norden bombsight Itself,” ac­ cording to the current Satur­ day Evening Post. Col. Paul W, Tibbetts, Jr., who ■ -iiad-ebargíb&f-the-tralning-pro— gram, makes the statement In a signed article, “How to Drop an Atom Bomb,” written in collab­ oration with Wesley Price. Pointing out that the Norden, unmatched for precision, can aim a bomb from 30,000 feet Into a circle only 320 feet in diam­ eter, the article states that the pupils of Major Perebee and Captain Beahan "were finally getting 65 per cent of all hits within a 500-foot circle.” These same bombardiers man_ aged to reduce the error in high- altltude radar bombings from 1500 to 900 feet, according to the article. Colonel Tibbetts »Iso tells of the parts played by Maj. Ferebee and Capt. Beahan in the actual atomic bombings of Japan. Major Ferebee appears in an accompanying picture. WADE SMITH IS ROTARY SPEAKER Wade Smith, evangelist, whose home is In Greensboro and who Is holding services this week at the local Presbyterian church,. told local Rotarlans at their Tuesday meeting that there are flve points In the art of public speaking. The speaker cited the fact that business men of all kinds were called upon in modern times to speak In public and he cited the difficulty in learning to express one’s thoughts in public with self-confidence. Proper use of gestures, brev­ ity, sticking to the point, avoid being technical and injection of human interest were cited by Mr. Smith as five essentials of public speaking. He traced the spread of public speaking in la­ bor, business organizations and civic clubs. Operating through an indi­ vidual who is able to meet the public, the personality of a busi­ ness concern is stamped upon the community, the speaker em­ phasized, He regarded person­ ality as a business asset to be coveted more than capital or merchandise, as important as these items may be. Dr. Robert King was in charge of the program and presented the speaker. Guests were Gordon Earle of Salisbury and Harrison Taylor of Johnson City, Tenn. Bill Pennington presided In the absence of President Kim Sheek, who Is 111 at home here. The Mocksville Woman's club served an enjoyable roast beef dinner with homemade choco­ late pie. Meetings for the re­ mainder of the month will be held at the high school, with the Woman's club serving. Prom 15 to 45 days are re­ quired to cure ham before smok­ ing, and from 17 to 30 days for bacon. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.),ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 194в IN COAL STRIKE TRUCE CONFERENCE Resuming negotiations during the coal strike truce, Harry Moses (leit), of the U, S. Steel Company, Is shown with John L. Lewis (center), head of the United Mine Workers Union, land Percy Tetlow, International representative of the UMW. The photo was taken just outside the U, S. Labor Department TrPWasHni^fonr Tfie'" c6ntrFct'‘nego'£i£nioir coia^ are currently being held. CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker spent Sunday with Mrs. W. J S Walker. Lucille Tutteerow of Thomas­ vllle spent the week end with her father, J. E. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs Clay Boger of Hanes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Paul Harpe. Mr. and Mrs. H. R Deaton of Thomasvllle spent Sunday with Mrs Deaton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett Mrs. Charlie Potts and David G. Tutterow of Alexanderla, Va. CHICK UNDIR ARM O D O R AND P E R S P IR A T IO N INJUST2SICONDS V/orrltome perspiration and odor vanish instantly when you use tne new S D A V U N D E R A R M P A D S or 5 D A V C R E A M D E O D O R A N T . Choose pad» that pat awoy pcripirotion and odor . . . or ortam that vnnishcs Inatnntly. Either way, the 5 D A Y W A Y wiH keep you both'Sweet I Jor of 3S pads, SSc*. Economy Jar or 75 Pads, $1. Cream, SOi* plus tax. ИЛ1Х DKUG COMPANY spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Ida Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. C A Tutterow returned home last week from Oak Ridge, Tenn where they have been working for the past several months. ■Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson visited Mrs. Jim Owlngs at Mocksvllle Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Klmmer and son, David of Hanes were week end guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. P Tutterow and family of Statesville visited Mr and Mrs. L M Tutterow Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones of Kappa spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Jones. Miss Bernice Powell of Char­ lotte spent the week end here with her parents, Mr and Mrs. R. S. Powell. Farmers who have planted closely-spaced corn, and now can not fertilize It properly because of strike-created shortages, and encouraged by State College Ex­ tension agronomists to thin the crop as labor permits. Reports from political Wash­ ington say that farm coopera­ tive leaders are frequently seen closeted with labor leaders. lmm «di«te D«ltv«ryl W rit« Nam * and Addrvis Nalnly A TfRRIFIC VALUt $ C .5 0 Add 33cfor postage • Cool, Easy-Grip Handle. • Convenient Size—weight 4'/i lbs. • Complete with Detachable Cord. ^ Suitable for All Types of Ironing. • Attractive, Durable Chrome Finish, Sand Money Order or Check (thu3 saving C.O.D. Charges) K & K SALES COMPANY 534 PitKburgh Lifa BIdg. • Dept. PIHiburgh 22, Pa. Glasses On Credit 40 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM PKICES TO FIT EVERY POCKETBOOK Prompt Service, Courteous Treatment. SALISBURY OPTICAL COMPANY 133 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Library Adds 100 New Books New books added during the past two weeks at the Davie county library Include: Men Who Have Walked With God; Soldier of Democracy; The Anat­ omy of Peace; Forever China; Five Acres and Independence; The Clano Diaries; The Mystery of the Creaking Windmill; Rug- making Craft; Land Renewed; Tales of the Gauchos; Scotty Allen—King of Dog Team Driv­ ers; The Avion My Uncle Flew; Stranger at the Inlet; High Take at Low Tide; Bamboo Gate; The Mullengan Heifer; Wood­ land Broks; Time of Our Lives; AWOL Musters Out; Scudder- hoo, Scudda-hay; California Pageant; Guns Over Champlain; Clover Creek; How to Make the Varsity; These Happy Years: The Great Conspiracy; South Ainerlean Zoo; Yankee Doodle’s Cousins; Little Lost Lamb; Wind Island; Our Country’s Story; Brave Companions; Gld Grang- lelTG^ng^'SlxreenTToiirTune' Up; Justin Morgan Had a Horse; The Big Plre; The Runaway Shuttle Train; The Story of Av­ iation; Stories of Great Operas; The Age of Jackson; New Pat­ terns in Sex Teaching: Christ and the Fine Arts; When We’re Green We Grow; Our Neighbors Across the Pacific; Verdict On India; The Human Life of Jesus; Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm; Uncle Remus; Four Little Blos­ soms; Autobiography of William Allen White; The Great Prison­ ers; Good Times In Winter; The Story of My Life—Helen Keller; Play Party Book; God Made the Country; Sub Rosa; My Lady of Cleves; The Side of Innocence; Captain Grant; Those Other People; Making the Movies; Wake of the Red Witch; The­ atre Shoes: Many Moons; Amer­ ican Garden Flowers; In the Name of Sanity; The D A. Breaks the Seal; He Who Whispers; Cloak & Dagger; Jack Helps at Home; Spot; Wag, a Friendly Dog; Good Times In . the City; This House Against This House; The Peacock Sheds Its Tall; A. Woolcott: His Life and His World; Rlckenbacker; Enrico Caruso: His Life and Death; Before the Sun Goes Down; The Berlin Stories; Murder Within Murder; Gold in the Street; Wasteland; The Zebra Derby: The Gauntlet; The Egg and I; Mark Twain, Business Man; The Life of the Heart: Drury Lane’s Last Case; Antloc Actress; Make Way for the Sailor; Win­ ter on the Prairie; Masterpiece from American Literature; Sto­ ries Behind Great Medical Dis­ coveries; Volcanoes. New, and Old. To Get Top Medal », i For repelling attack by a force of 75 Japs, killing 25 of them, durlg the battle for Okinawa. Beaufort T. Anderson, (above),- of Beloit, Wls., has been award­ ed the Congressional Medal ..r»/..HDno.i’. He..wi)u Jt In ApilL. 1S45, and was notified of the award on May 23, 1946. Ander­ son will be presented the deco­ ration by President Truman. PINO The U. S. department of ag­ riculture is now working on a feature movie called "and of the South,” showing current farm problems In the south and pro­ posing adjustments for the post­ war era. Invasion Zona Bangkok dispatches tell of bit­ ter border fighting as French iforces, supported by planes and artillery, are reported continu­ ing their Invasion of Thailand (Slam). The French crossed the border from Indo-Chlna at spots indicated on the map by (1) where Siamese troops fight along the Mekang P.iver to (2) the Kakorn Phane area In Indo-Ohlna. (Too late for last week.) Mrs. Luther Dull and Mrs. Beck entertained at a mlsc- laneous shower Saturday even­ ing, honoring Mrs. Thurmond Dull, a young bride. Delicious refreshments were served to about fifty guests. Mr. and Mrs, Harmon McMa­ han spent the week end In Dur­ ham attending the graduation of their daughter, Betty, at Duke University, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller at­ tended the baccalaurte sermon at Courtney Sunday. Miss Ellzabteh Miller, who teaches at Yadkinville, arrived homo Monday for the summer. br, Lacy Shelton was a visit­ or here Saturday. Zeno Dixon and two friends Ellis and Sharp from Pleasant Garden, were week end guests of Mrs. F. R. McMahan. Mrs Max Conrad and Mrs. Hauser from Pfafftown visited in this community Wednesday. Ml'S. O. M. Howell and Mrs. Woodrow Howell visited Mrs. Wade Furches Wednesday STOP SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO. SWOLLEN JOINTS UnHRITIS, BACKACHE, NEURITIS tu le k M il«» COB now t» r « ir t. Thou.anil. •cclalm Ih f w ond.tful U K I N 4 * D R O P l which hai broueht fhcM fallcf »h»» Ihought p«.»ilb1«. GelU K I N 'S • О П ОР» tedoy 0« • euere«!«« • I fattotacllen or yeyr m en»» bock.LA KIN ’S 9 DROPS •0 » «•/• At AU Drug «ОГМ MAKE YOUR HOUSE SMILE Frcslieii nil llie old Iioiiso willi Kiirfccs Granituitl . . . the uiitsiilc house paint llial pro- cluccs a lovely, sniootli finish . . . thill deuns itself and lasts for years. . . . Figured in terms of lahor ■ saving and length of service, ve know of no other house puint that’s so economical. . , , Color chart and further details free to all! KURFEES 2-COAT METHOD Firat, prime wllli Kiirfce« Primatrol lo coiii]ilclul}' till, 8cui unii “hicie” llio <ilil Hiirl'auo . . , llio foundalion uf Ilio fmciit puini job lliul money i!un iiiiy. . , , Then only one cont of Kurfees snioolh'spreuding Grani* loid House l*uinl ia needed, , . . Tiiree-coal results with onl> Iwol Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Mocksville, N. C. Crop conditions in nearly all of the Northern Hemisphere thus far this year have been more favorable than a year ago. A cube of gold measuring 14,1 inches weighs a ton. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Restrlnglng Beads All Work Guaranteed STRATFORD’S JEWELERS Mocksville, N. C. Tírc$ ton e AM PIONS JL HE thrilliriB Indianapolis 5(X)>milc Sweepstakes is equal to 50,000 miles of ordinary driving. And this year, for the t%venty-third consecutive time, Firestone Tires were on the winning car. Imagine the punishment those tires took as they pounded and pulled over the grinding, tearing, blistering pavement at speeds far faster than you will ever drivel ' Could you ask for any more convincing evidence of extra safety and extra wear? Could there be any greater proof of -the superiority of Firestone’s patented and exclusive con­ struction features? What a triumph for Firestone Re« search, for Firestone “know how,” for Firestone precision workmanship! When you buy ne%v tires, remember that your life may depend on their safety. Why take chances when Firestone De Luxe Champions cost no more than ordinary tires? Come in and see the new rayon cord Firestone De Luxe Champion Tires today. UP TO 55% STRONGER F ire s to n e Bpccial rayon curd ia stronKcr and couIcr-run> nltiK, Firestone S,ifti-Surcd Con. structlon welds nllof tiie body ptica and trend together Into an inscpara* hie u n it, provldinK EXTKA P R O T E C T IO N A G A IN S T B LO W O U TS. •RaTon cofd bodle. In alza 6.40und 1»гцеГ| cxira*itrunuih cotton coni bollici in fmallcr ■i:ci tmiil more rayon It avnilubic* UP TO 6 0 % MORE N O N -SKID ANGLES The new Saftl- Grip Tread has up fo 60% more non.sktd angles for greater traction and EXTRA PR O TE C T IO N A G A IN ST SKIDDING. The new, wider, flatter, silent Gear-Grip Tread has a larger area of tread In contact with the road for slow, even wear. Espc* ctally compounded Vitamlc Rubber assures EXTRA MILEAGE. r « THE ONLY TIRES MADE THAT ARE SAFETY-PROVED ON THE SPEEDWAY, FOR YOUR PROTECTION ON THE HIGHWAY SHUTT-BOWDEN Home & Auto Supply sn r NORTH nUIN STREET PHONE 132 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES ■yiAWi!ivywrfv PURINA W EED K ILLER 2i4 = D. . W i l d O n i o n s “KILLS ■ H o n e y s u c k l e a n d m a n y o t h e r c o m m o n w e e d s ! Pigweed Poison Ivy Ragweed Sumac Shepherd*« Purse Thistles Sassafras Bitterweed O x Eye Daisy Locust Curly Dock Goldenrod Wild Plum Cockleburr Chickweed Wild Cherrjf DOES NOT KILL GRASSES! 1 QUART - $4.00 - MAKES 60 GALLONS SPRAY 1 GALLON - $12.00 - MAKES250 GALLONS SPRAY ALSO IN TABLETS. F l y S p r a y W i t h D D T F o r F a r m B u i l d i n g s & S t o c k C a t t l e H o w T o U s e : 1. FARM BUILDINGS- Mix 1 lb. of this powder with 5 qts. of water. Spray surface where flies are seen frequently. One pound will cover approximately 250 square feet. Usually 2 sprayings a season are necessary. 2. STOCK CATTLE ON PASTURE OR RANGE-- One pound with 30 gallons of water will treat about 90 head of cattle one time or about 1 gallon to 3 animals. Thoroughly wet animals, especially underneath. 3'/3 l b - p k g . $ 4 . 2 0 P u r i n a F l y S p r a y W i t h D D T F o r D a i r y C o w s H o w T o U s e : Mix 1 pint with 6 gallons of water. Spray V2 to 1 pint of this mixture on cows. If buildings have been spray­ ed with Purina Fly Spray for Farm Buildings, only 2 or 3 sprayings a week are needed to keep flies off cows —thus adding to the comfort of both cows and milkers. Q u a r t . . . $ 1 . 7 5 P i n t • • •9 0 c ^ P u r i n a F l y S p r a y W i t h D D T F o r T h e H o m e H o w T o U s e : T H IS IS A DU A I^ P U R P O S E S P R A Y SP A C E S P R A Y — W h e n quick-killing action on flying insects is desired, spray liberally toward the ceiling with a fine mist. Leave the room closed for IS minutes. Avoid excessive inhalaMon and contamination of food stuffs. D o ' not use on household pets,' plants or humans. R E S ID U A L S P R A Y — For residual effect, spray or apply with brush surfaces where insects ars eeen frequently. Approximate coverage 1800 square feet per gallon. P t . - - . 4 0 c — Q t . - - 7 5 c G a l l o n - ■ $ 2 . 7 5 DAVIE FEED I SEED COMPANY DEPOT STREET PHONE 17 M O CKSVILLE, NO RTH CA RO LIN A PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRItìAY, JUNE 7, 1946 THE MOCKSVIILE ENTERPRISE Publtehed Every Friday at Mocksvllle, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE Publisher SU B SC R IP T IO N RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Mrs. Young Dies In Rockwell Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. SKÇr THE FAST-MOVING SCENE The editor of a weekly paper, in his editorial capacity, is resolved into something of a commentator on past events, or a prophet of things to come. Events move so rapidly that comments on a current event may be entirely out of place, due to changed circumstances, by the time the paper goes to press. Situations change so rapidly that comment on a situation today may be a history of yester­ day by the time it appears in print. Even the editor of a — ffairy^s sW6tím■e■s•■flau•glтt-■lп~edltorial -con^mellt-Dn-somr- thing which has already become history. Seldom have events moved more rapidly than they moved last week in government action towards govern­ mental stability. President Truman, after long and pa­ tient negotiations, was almost literally goaded into stern speech and drastic action. The applause from Congress and the gallery showed that both Congress and the people sensed the need of drastic action. Within five minutes after the news of settlement of the rail strike began there was an apparent move to saddle the President with re­ sponsibility for the whole affair, and to place the striking rail men in the role of the persecuted. As usual, some congressmen hastened to make political capital for them­ selves, and to discredit the President. Again, Congress and the American people almost immediately lapsed into its lethargic indifference, with legislation forgotten. But we still stand in need of legislation. It is as nec­ essary for labor as it is for management. It is only fair to everyone to have legislation which curbs excesses of both labor and management, and which is clear enough to be understood. The mess into which the present legislation has thrown the country indicates that lawyer legislators who draw legislation, or who advise legislators, are far from being infallible. In fact, we know a couple dozen iarmers whom we believe could do much better. Mrs. Sarah Alma Young, 47, formery of MocksviUe died last Sunday morning at tlie home of D. A. Oliver in Rockwell after an extended Illness. Two sons and a daughter sur­ vive: Harold C., Philip S., Jr. and Mary Jo, all of Coilegedale, Tenn. Two sisters also survive; Mrs. A. E. Holder of Mocksvllle and Mrs. Olenn Miller of Beau­ fort. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Sev­ enth Day Adventist church In Salisbury where .«he was a mem­ ber. Interment was In the Chest­ nut Hill cemetery in Salisbury. American Style President Truman was right in calling Congress to­ gether, speaking bluntly, and asking for emergency legis­ lation. Whatever may be said of his leadership, it is a fact that he is the representative of ALL the American people. He represents the GovernAent, and that govern­ ment is you and all other Americans. If any one group of people can defy the government, then we have on govern­ ment. What he asked for was not, as many of his oppo­ nents tried to make believe, the permanent restriction of labor. That strike was as mubh against labor as it was against the rest of America. It was a crisis which had to be met, and the President met it with a courage and frank­ ness which should be applaiided by all Americans. The gains made by labor have been won at great cost. It will be tragic if a few people, moved by stubbornness and prejudice shall put those gains jn jeopardy. The cap­ ital end of industry had its excesses when it possessed the power. Now, some labor leaders, not all by any means, are creating a public sentiment which is bound to be against labor. Let us hope that our recent experiences will teach us all to be less stubborn, more open-minded, and less gov­ erned by material things. Soys Reduce Cost Of Hog Production Animal Husbandry Expert Jack Kelley of the State College Extension service advises that a .fe.w..acres_oi_SD^eana.sro.wji_Dn- the average North Carolina farm will reduce hog production costs by at least 2S per cent and, at the same time, guarantee healthier porkles. One acre of good soybeans will provide grazing for 15 to 20 hogs, will save 15 per cent of grain feed and 30 to 40 per cent of the protein feed required In rais­ ing hogs, Kelley says. "Hogs on clean grazing or pas- tUre are able to avoid parasites and diseases which live from year to year In the soil,” the ex­ pert reports. “In avoiding in­ fested soil, pigs have an oppor­ tunity to grow uniformly and rapidly.” Kelley suggested that soy­ beans be planted before June 15 In 24 to 30-lnch rows, fertilized and cultivated at least once to keep down weeds. Grazing of the crop may be started when plants are 12 to 15 Inrhes high. He adds the following advice for hog growers: Hogs on pasture should be provided with a mineral mix­ ture made with 10 parts of lime, five parts of steamed bone meal (hardwood ashes If meal un­ available) and two parts of salt. Use one gallon of ground lime­ stone, one gallon of hardwood ashes and one quart of salt. Ad­ equate shade and water should be provided because hogs have no sweat glands to aid In cool­ ing the body. A straw-roofed shed should be provided In pastures which have no trees. A water tank or drum, kept full at all times, should be kept in a shady spot in pastlires affording no running water. Speaking at the dedication of a^ewlsl^communUj^c^ter jn Brooklyn, ' N. " Y.7 I'rish-born’ Mayor William O ’Dwyer dons a "Yarmalke,” the traditional American Jewish skull cap, as he urged American Jews to re­ place In U. S. centers of cul­ ture for those lost through Nazi repression In war-torn Europe. State College Hints To Farm HomemakersfBy Ruth Current N. C. state College Grow Victory Gardens again this year. Gardens are lovesome things, according to the poets, And those we call Victory Gar­ dens, or home gardens, are very valuable in these days of world­ wide food shortages. In a call to the nation’s home gardeners, the President points out that the threat of starvation In many parts of the world and the urgent need for food from this country emphasizes the Im­ portance of our continued efforts to produce and conserve food which will help to replace that especially needed for shipment abroad. Americans who have acquired the habit of rcasing their own, won’t need much urging to dig out their seed catalogs and dig up the earth. They agree with the President when he says: “In addition to the contribution gar­ dens make to better nutrition, their value In providing outdoor physical exercise, recreation, and relaxation from the strain of modern life Is widely recogniz­ ed.” A JOKE A DAY Good Alibi The Sunday school superin­ tendent was reviewing the les­ son. "Who led the children of Israel out of Egypt?” he asked. There was no answer. Pointing to a little boy at the end of the class, he demanded, a little crossly, “Little boy, who led the children of Israel out of Egypt?” The little boy who had been made conspicuous said, timidly “It wasn’t me. We just moved here last week. We’re from Miss ouri.” Only One Business Man: “ Hello, opera­ tor, I want to speak to my wife Operator: “ Number, please.” Business Man: "Number, haven’t but one.” Brth-Rfaklnff--------- Proud Parent: "How do I know that you are not marrying my daughter for my money?’ Bold Suitor: “We are both tak Ing a risk. How do I know you won’t fall in a year or so?” IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE O U R D E M O C R A C Y --byMit M emorial Da y Milk Imports Shade Production in Lee Lee county dairy farmers are seeking to relieve local milk pro­ duction conditions which during the past year resulted in the importation into the county ot almost twice as much milk as was produced locally, according to a report by County Agent K. S. Hannon of the State College Extension service. "There is a terrific job ahead but some progress Is being made,” Harmon declared. "Many purebred Guernsey heifers and bulls have been placed recently with 4-H club members, voca­ tional Agriculture students and farmers. Work has been start­ ed toward the production of grade A milk by 18 new dairy­ men who live on or near estab­ lished milk routes. Special em­ phasis will be given feed pro­ duction along with the Intro­ duction into Lee herds of as many purebred dairy animals as possible this year.” Phil Yarborough, owner and manager of the Palrvlew Dairies in Sanford, produced records showing the purchase of 124,155 pounds of Lee county milk last year as compared with imports of 240,000 pounds of milk, 400 gallons of cream and 450 gallons' of condensed milk. Of the Im­ port total, Yarborough said, 116,000 pounds of milk came from the Coble Dairies in Lex­ ington, Davidson county. “This means that nearly twice as much milk being brought Into the county as that produced by our own dairymen,” Harmon said. C. L, Reynolds of Jonesboro, Route 2, Is the only retail pro­ ducer of grade A milk in the county at the present time, the county agent said. The dairying opportunity af­ forded Lee farmers Is “splen­ did”, Harmon observed, tagging as “bad” the fact that $7 of every $11 earned by Lee farmers Is tobacco money. Three Good Reasons From the editorial columns of the Graham County (Kansas) weekly: “I have been criticized quite a little by some of the town amart alecks for using poor grammar. Now I have three good reasons for this. In the first place. I don’t know any better. Second, half of you wouldn’ understand It If I did use It Third, If I did speak and write correctly I might be managing some big New York paper at a large salary and you .farmers would lose the best editor In Graham county.” Stubborn Citizen: “I wouldn’t vote for you If you were St. Peter himself,” Political Candidate: "If I were St. Peter, my friend, you would- not be In my precinct.” Imagination Mrs. “Oh, John, I’m so nervous —I just feel there’s a mouse un­ der my bed.” Mr.: “Well, feel there’s a cat there, too, and go to sleep.” Power For Suggestion Wife: “What are you clipping from the paper?” Husband; “An article obut man divorcing his wife because she went thru his pockets.” Wife; "And what are you go­ ing to do with the clipping?” Husband: “Put It in my pants pocket with my money.” Saving It Representative Hamilton Fish sat at a dinner in Ney York: “Taxpayers all over the world when their governments brag how hearly they can balance their budgets, feel like John Smith. “Mrs, John Smith showed her husband a beautiful diamond and platinum wrist watch, “ ‘Now don’t look so worried you old goose’,” she said af­ fectionately, "I saved up the money for this every cent of It all myself.’ " ‘Oh! John Smith relaxed. ‘How on earth did you manage It?’ " ‘ It was easy’ Mrs. Smith explained. ‘You see, I saved the whole thing out of the money you gave me to pay off the mort­ gage,.” CEIEBRATE 72 YEARS OF WEDLOCK AT THE GOLDEN WEDDING party held by the Grand Street Boys Association In Ney York foi couples who have never celebrated the event, Mr. Joseph Farstadt looks on as hla “bride” cuts the cake. Both 88 years of age, the Farstadts have .. J)eexi.mflrxlfid-72_yeflC3..Sixty./:ouples..0itendfid..tJ3e..par.ty,..hc]d. annually by the Association. KING FAROUK AT GRADUATION WITH ASSURANCE GIVEN that British troops are to be wlth- wrawn iron Egypt and future Independence In sight, youth­ ful King Farouk I Is shown here In the gardens of Abdln Palace, Cairo, during a reception for Cairo Uuiverslty grad­ uates who visited him. 'HEUDORADO' SPINACH HARVEST CHINS ARE UP In Las Vegas, Nev., as the annual “Carnival of Helldorado” ends and old-fashioned whiskers raised by the males for the occasion are chapped off. Here a line of “whlskerlnos” line up waiting their turn to lose their crop of chin spinach. LESTW e Forget Kftve Jted tUftt DcmocfA^ live. Rapid Growth “Tell me,” ased the housewife examining a sack of potatoes, "why the potatoes on top are so much larger than those on the bottom-” "Well, lady," replied the farm, er, “that’s easily explained. Po­ tatoes are growing so fast this season that by the time I dig a sackful the last ones dug have grown bigger than the first ones.” =ARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. Is the new, successful pas­ ture and hay seed, Ladlno clo­ ver, hard to get? A. No; virtually all seed deal­ ers and farmers’ cooperative ex­ changes have adequate supplies of this important clover. If there is trouble locating, a supply of seed, the county agent normally has Information about where it can be obatined. Q. What Is the rule for home storage of tomatoes for winter use? A. Any tomato which Is pulled green (as those for winter stor­ age must be) Is of lower quality than tomatoes which are allowed to ripen on the vine. However, tomatoes for winter use should be planted about the first of Aug­ ust in order to fully mature by October 1-15. Tomatoes will with­ stand a light frost but should be gathered before any freeze occurs. They may be wrapped Individually and stored In a dark place. Normally they may be kept only until January 1 to 15. They may then be unwrapped and brought Into a warm, sunny place to ripen as needed. Q. Will cotton glnner confer­ ences be held this year? A. es. The'schedule for local glnner conferences Is ; Laurhi- burg, June 10; Wadesboro, June 11; Chalotte, June 12; Shelby, June 13; Statesville, June 14; Lumberton, Jupne 21; Smlth- fleld, Jun^ 24; Clinton, June 25; Lllllngton, June 20, Tarboro, June 27; Goldsboro, June 28; Halifax, July 1; Jacicson, July 2. American cotton will probably meet a strong world demand during 1946. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAOei P je n 4 J 0 4 U ili - Q J m ÍA . George Hobson attended a Jersey sale In Asheville last Fri­ day and Saturday. Miss Annie Pearl Tatum, who ■was operated on last Wednesday at Rowan Memorial hospital, is Improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. M. C Deadmon moved last Friday into the new Home just off Sanford Ave Mr. and Mrs. W. K, Byle and baby of Ft. Myers, Florida, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Me­ roney en route to Salina, Kansas. Mrs. James W. Tiller of Mon­ roeville, Ala. and Mrs. T. F. Henry of Salisbury spent last week with Mr and Mrs. Harley Sofley. Dr. J. E. Pritchard went to High Point College Monday to attend commencement exercises .-Bffld Jrom jthere to O College where the Methodist pas­ tor’s school is in session this week. Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and Miss Jo Cooley halve opened a new beauty shop In Yadkinviile. Mrs. Tomlinson is manager of the shop. Ml', and Mrs. Claude A Smith, Jr. and family of High Point spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W . J. Wilfong. Alton Smith of High Point is spending several days with the Wllfongs. Robert S. McNeill will leave Sunday for 'the University of N. C. to attend his class reunion. Mrs. E. W. Crow came In Mon­ day from Chapel Hill where she has been with Dr. and Mrs R. D. W. Connor, who have been 111. Miss Jane Crow and guests from the University of Maryland will come In Thursday ior a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murray and daughter, Patricia, of Oellla, Oa., came Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackweld- cr. They spent Wednesday in Charlotte, Mr and Mrs. Will Allen oj. Rich­ mond, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen Sunday night James iWarren, student at Mars Hill College, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Erwin and son, Joe Lane, of Charlotte were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler, Miss Wanda Lee Hendricks and Bill Hendricks accompanied Miss Marie Moore to her home In Reldsvllle Sunday and were din­ ner guests of her parents. M, H. Murray, J. H, Edison and T, J. Caudell attended the races at Jamica, N. Y. last Saturday. Mrs, T. A. Blackwelder, Jr. and son returned home Sunday from Rowan Memorial hospital, Sal­ isbury Robert Strange McNeill and George Martin, studen'ts at Oak Ridge Military Institute, return­ ed home last Friday. M1.SS Martha Gammon ond Harrison Taylor of Johnson, city, Tenn, are spending the week ■with Dr. and Mrs. Robert King. Mrs. J. H. Hood, Mrs. P H Lem- niond and daughter, Gussie Hood, of Matthews and Mrs. Al­ ton White of Charlotte were the ■week end guests of Mr, and Mrs, John Durham, Ml'S, George Tinker and child­ ren, Ann and Geòrgie Lee, of Washington, t) C, came Tuesday to spend the week with Mr, and Mrs, Marvin Waters, They will return home this week end with Mr. Tinker who will arrive Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. A M. Nall and A. M„ Jr. and grand daughter, Judy, of Hickory visited Mr, and Mrs Marvin Waters Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Sam Waters re­ turned home last Saturday from Indianapolis, Ind. wthere they attended the automobile races. Jack Ward returned home Wednesday from University of N, C. to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward have returned from New York City, where they spent a week. Their daughter, Mary Nell, who has been studying piano with Mr, Erne sit Hutcheson, of the Julllard School of Music, return, ed ihome with them. While there the attended a joint recital given by Miss Ward and Miss Eevlyn Worsham of Reldsvllle. Bobby G. Lakey and R. J. Seats of Farmington left Mon­ day for Burlington, where they are emloyed by Associated Transport. Mrs. Ruth Tutterow and daughter, Annie Lee, of Wlri- ston-Salem, Miss Margaret Phil­ lips of Charlotte, Mrs. Mary E. Tutterow of Courtney, Mrs. Charles H. Pitts and David G. Tutterow of Alexandria. Va., were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. D. C. Tutterow. Mrs. Hansford £>ams and son of,Decatur, Ga., are guests of Mrs. Sams’ father, R. B. San­ ford. Bennie Smith of Elizabeth­ town is visiting his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M, Call. Miss Dreiser Ann Holton of Charlotte, student of Miss Grace Robinson, Queen’s college, sang at the wedding of Miss Phoebe Lou Shirley and George Wash­ ington Curry, Jr., June 2. at Holloways Baptist church, Lex­ ington, The music rendered by Miss Holton was Guy D’Harde- lot’s “Because”, ‘‘I Love You Truly” by Carrie Jacobs Bond, and "The Lord’s Prayer,” by Al­ bert Hay Malotte. Mrs. J. L. Holton and Misses Alice and Dreiser Ann Holton spent the week end In Lexington as guests of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. W. Curry, Sr. Mrs. Fred Lewis of Lexington visited her aunt, Mrs. O. R, Al­ len, a few days last week, Mrs. Bobby Sharpe and chil­ dren of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, O. R, Allen. Mrs, Fred IjCw Is and Mrs. O, R. Allen attended the Lions’ horse show in Winston-Salem Friday night. Miss Nelda Pope has returned home from Mars Hill college and will be with her parents until June 11 when she will return there for summer school. Robinsons Honored At Picnic Supper The congregation of Ascension chapel gave a picnic supper Sun­ day evening at the home of Mrs. P. W. Hairston in honor of Rev. and Mrs. C, E, B. Robinson, who will leave next week for Grand Ridge, Illinois, where he has ac­ cepted a call to a church. Mr, Robinson has served Fork, Coo­ leemee and Woodleaf Episcopal churches for 15 years, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were presented lovely gifts, Caudells Have Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs, T, I, Caudell were complimented last Sunday when they were given a birthday din­ ner at their home in North Mocksville. A three tiered cake topi>ed with lighted candles cen. tered the table. Guests Included the honorees and childhood friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Bai­ ley, Mr. and Mrs, J. R, Foster of route 3, Mr. and Mrs, W, M, Crotts, Mr. and Mrs. Bill How­ ard and Mr, and Mrs. Sam How­ ard. KELLY'S LITTLE COMMANDO FIRST INFANTRYMAN to win the Medal of Honor In the European theatre of operations, Charles "Commando” Kelly ■-gets“the^ thTlu of-TiiTlirr'asTie TCiOks'ttt'Tils'e-poaTid,• »■-ounce •■ daughter. In a Pittsburg, Pa., hospital. Mrs. Kelly cradles the little “commando”, who seems to be enjoying a hearty laugh. The hero operates a service station. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Dr. J. E, Pritchard, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Subject: "Bearing Burdens.” 6:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship. No evening services on ac­ count of revival services at Pres­ byterian chhrch. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting followed by choir re­ hearsal. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor. 10 ajn. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship. Subject: The Right Observance of the Lord’s Day." 6:30 pjn. 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. Miss Dorothy Benson Is Bride of Lester Keller Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Ben­ son and Lester Keller were mar­ ried Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the Baptist parson­ age. The Rev. J. P. Davis per­ formed the ceremony, using the ring service. Only members of the immediate families were present. Mrs, Keller Is a graduate of the Mocksvllle high school and has recently been employed by the Mocksvllle Cash store. She is the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, F. K, Benson of Mocks­ vllle, For her wedding she wore a dress of blue silk, with which she used white accessorips, Mr. Keller Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Keller of Mocks­ vllle. He attended the Mocks­ vllle high school and Is now em­ ployed by the Hanes Chair & Novelty company. He received his honorable discharge March 18 after having served 38 months In the army. SHEFFIELD Mr. and Mrs, Claude Wooten were the week end guests of R. G, Wooten. Mr. and Mrs, Austin Shaw and children, Donald Lee and Bon­ nie Lou, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck. Rev, and Mrs, Carey Bulla and children, Patricia and Don, at­ tended the wedding of Rev. C, C. McMaster’s daughter, Tulah, Saturday evening at Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Shinn of Concord were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O, Bumgar­ ner. Janet Gaither spent Friday night with Carolyn Smith. COOLEEMEE Miss Dorothy Clement of Ra­ leigh has returned home after spending some time visiting visiting Misses Marlola and Amey Crawford, Miss Nellie Brogdon is spend­ ing her vacation in Washington, D. C., visiting her brother, W. B, Brogdon. Mrs. Henry Rldenhour and her sister, Miss Mary Elizabeth May, of Thomasvllle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour. Mrs. W. H, McCall, who has been seriously ill at the, Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, for the past two weeks, Is improv­ ing. Mrs. Daisy Greene, who spent ^he winter In Washington, D. C., has come home for the summer. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, W, H. Cuslck, Jr.. who will spend a few days with her. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bivins of High Point spent the week end visiting at the home of her par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bivins Mr, and Mrs, Dewle Couch and children spent the week end in Newport News, Va., visiting her sister,' Mrs, Lila Gibbons, Mr, and Mrs, Wallace Benson have returned to their home in Statesville after spending tlie week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Gregory. Miss Rosa Tatum left Satur­ day to spend a few days with her brother, J, C. Tatum, in Salisbury. She will then go to Thomasvllle, where she will be employed at the Mills Home un­ til fall. Miss Nancy Rldenhour and Miss Imogene Isley, who attend­ ed school at Queens college. Charlotte, have returned home for the summer.' Patsy Lasldonia of Mocksvllle is spending a few days with Mrs. W. B. Wilson In North Coo­ leemee. Mrs. Thomas White, Jr., has been sick at her home In North Cooleemee for the past few days. Dr, Hugh T. Lefler of Chapel Hill spent a few days last week with hio mother, Mrs. C, D. Lefler, Miss Edna Crawford, student at Woman’s college, Greens­ boro, is at home for the summer holidays. John G, Crawford, Jr,, will re­ turn to High Point college this week to enter summer sohool. Visitors In the home of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Isley last week end were Miss Ellen Isley and Miss Betty Abell of Baltimore, Md„ and Cpl. Charles Isley, Jr., of Quantlco, Va. Mr, and Mrs. E. M, Holt have returned home from Lynchburg, Va„ where they attended the commencement at Randolph- George Gibson Has Birthday A birthday dinner was given Sunday In honor of George Gib­ son. A beautiful birthday cake centered the table. Those’ pres­ ent were Mr, and Mrs, Will Sof­ ley, J. W. Safley, Tom Swlcegood, Mr. and Mrs. R, J, McSwaln and family. Rev, and Mrs. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Gibson and family, Mrs, Robert Cartner and clilldren, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Overcash and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alexan­ der and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexander, John Alexander, Misses Sadie, Elsie, Ruby Alex­ ander, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thorne and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne and family of Mocksville, R, 4. Hillard Funeral Held Tuesday Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock for Claude Hillard, 57, formerly ofl5o6ieemee,''wfioiaie'd^ night at the Lowery hospital In Salisbury from injuries received Sunday afternoon when he was hit by a train on the Southern railway. Mr. Hillard had made his home in Salisbury for the past several years. He Is sur­ vived by five sons and three daughters, in addition to his widow, two sisters and four brothers. One daughter, Mrs. Wade Booe, two sisters Mrs, W, R, Painter. Miss Laura Hillard, and two brothers, Robert and Roy Hillard, all are residents of Cooleemee. Macon college. Their daughter. Miss Betsy Bob Holt, was a mem­ ber of the graduating class. Miss Holt will go this week to Green­ ville, S. C., to attend the wed­ ding of Miss Anne McKay and Dewey Parks. Mrs, J, L, McCulloh and chil­ dren of Hickory spent the week end here visiting at the home of her brother, Grady Spry. Miss Peggie Skinner has re­ turned home after spending her vacation In McClellan, Ala,, vis­ iting her cousin, Lt, Col. Marie Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Josey and baby, who have si>ent the past two weeks In Greensboro and Danville, Va,, have returned home. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Today*s Pattern Pattern 9094 cames In sizes Size 36 takes 3% yards 39-lnch, Send TWENTY CEINTS In coins for thia pattern to 170 Enter­ prise Pattern Dept,, 282 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBEai. The Marian Martin Spring Pat­ tern Book Is now ready . . . It’s yours for Fifteen Cents. Full of smart styles for the family plus FREJE pattern for the new "bag- on-a-belt” printed right inside the book. FORK Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen of Lexington and Mr, and Mrs, Bell, of Statesville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson Sunday. Mrs. Otho Williams of Stokes- dale Is visiting her sister, Miss Sallie Hendrix and other rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Michael and children of Yadkin College spent Sunday with Mrs. Micha­ el’s father, D. M. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs, Loyd Spillman and two children, Jimmie and Ann, of Norfolk, Va,, were the week end guests of Mrs, Spill­ man’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, M. Llvengood. Avalon Potts spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts of Clemons. Mr. and Mrs. W, C, Thompson and two sons of Salisbury were guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer on Sunday. —Mrs;'G.-V. -Greene; Gene- and- Bob Greene spent Monday at Oak Ridge. Carl Johnson was in Lexing­ ton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S, M, Johnson spent Saturday afternoon in Kannapolis with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Llvengood and family, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Myers and daughter attended the funeral of Mr, Myers’ and Mrs, Llvengood’s sister, Mrs, Marshall Boger, In Greensboro Saturday. Mrs, Boger before marriage was Augusta Myers of near Elbaville. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden, Mary Rattz and Ralph Hoyle attend­ ed a reception at Cooleemee Sat­ urday night in honor of Rev. and Mrs, C, E. B. Robinson. The Romans cultivated many varieties of apples. To Bo Continutd In a trans-ooean telephone conversation BeUy Somiea- berg, 19, of Camden, N. J., told "Arthur ‘67 Huble^^^^^ swer to his proposal was "may­ be.” However, the British short story writer thought she said yes, sa he spread the news. However, it’s still "maybe” ac- -cordlng to B^tty, who met the Londoner In the U. S. eight years ago and has been cor­ responding. COLORED NEWS >.By MARGARET WOODRl'FF Elder and Mrs. Ivan Ijames have returned from New York, after^ spending ten days there and In New Jersey, engaged in religious services and Bible classes. Margaret Woodruff Is in Win­ ston-Salem at Teachers’ college, attending a conference. S p e c i a l s in For a thrilling new idea of what your money will buy in a fine watcla - - - come in and see these super-specials. They defy duplication of anything lilie these low prices! Man’s wateh in the pop­ ular square style; rolled gold plat«; 15 jewels, $39.50 Man’s waterproof watch; shock-proof; 7 and 17 jewels. $22.50 • $42.50 Lady’s modish coctail watch; enriched with four precious diamonds; 14 karat white gold. $125 Ladies lapel watch in the modern motif; ffold plated; 17 jewels. $39.95 Lady’s smartly tailored watch; rooled gold plate; 17 jewels; cord. $33.50 Prices Include Federal Tax PAY WEEKLY Stratford Dependable Jewelers Expert Watch Repairing Phone 203 — MooicsvUle ГАСЕв THE MOCKSVHiLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 TRAGEDY'S CHILDREN REACH U. S. .. AMDNO..XHE.BQ1)-DISP.1.ACED..PERSONS .arrS.vinB.irom Eiiiope- on the S. S. Marine Flasher were these brothers and sisters, whose mother died of aheart attack In Berlin during the days of Nazi rule. Admitted to the United States under Presi­ dential immigration directive, they will be given foster homes. They are Bela, Judith, Renee, Gertrude, Santa, Ruth and Alfonse Weber, victims of Nazi aggression. • Horner Thanks Davie Voters 8anford-*W. E. (Bill) Horner expressed his appreciation to the Democrats of Davie county for the vote accorded him for Con­ gress in the primary May 25. final figures show Dearie re» celved a total of 18,587 votes against '18,296 f6r Horner, a majority of 291 votes. Horner eent a telegram of congratula­ tions to his opponent two days after the primary. “Despite the closeness of the vote, there will be no request for a recount," Horner said. “I am grateful to all those who voted UVAKE U rl RED BLOOD. « ■ H ill NEW TONIC •llh VITAMINS, MINERALS plm FAMOUS LIVER EXTRACT W h*n y ou fe e l R undow n, OcpreiMd. Fagged Out. Discour­aged with poor nppetite, rcmcm b«r V-T. lV>r V-T not only con taini Iron, needed for building o RICH RED BLOOD, but otl>c u rcmcm- only con- Iding of_____________________t otherIMPORTANT Minerals. AND VI- tamlM, AND potent Liver Ex­tract, which are compounded to- ■ •th e r In new scientific V-T Tonic. Thtt it to give a more bal­anced action, to bring more over­all rciults, where your condition limply reiu ts from lacking the significant e ements in V-T. caus­ing nutritional fatigue. If you ore not THRILLED with V-T^8 satis­faction after taking only anf:ing only anf bottle, yo u r money uitck. Askyourdoc- torauoutV-T ON THE fiUARANTEE Deane Had Majority Of 291 Votes In Race Pinal canvass of votes in the Eighth Congressional district gave C. B. Deane a very mod- erate 291 vote majority in the recent Congressional race. The margin of victory was a great deal shorter than had previous­ ly been predicted, and a little later, reported, for Deane. Official Vote for Congress, Eighth District Anson—Horner, 1,629; Deane 2,629. Davidson — Horner, 2,446; Deane, 2,848. Davie—Horner, 618; Deane 344. Hoke—Horner, 965; Deane, 398, Lee—Horner, 2,540; Deane, 817. Montgomery — Horner, 789;; Deane, 677. Moore—Horner, 1,959; Deane, 1,388. Richmond — Horner, 2,213; Deane, 4,208. Scotland — Horner, 2,030; Deane, 1,578. •Union—Horner, 1,884; Deane, 2,163. Wiike.s—Horner, 765; Deane, 863. Yadkin—Horner, 458; Deane, 774, Total—Horner, 18,296; Deane, 18,587. W aXIN S DRUG COMPANY for me, and have only the kind­ est feeling toward those who voted for my opponent.” Davie county cast 618 votes for Horner and 344 for C. B. Deane. . . FREE!!Comparo Our Size 5" long OFFER 1 9 4 4 " С Н А М Р Ю М " M O D I i Coler Candid T y p i Cam ara .98 Poitasc Paid IncMet 2 rolli of No. 127 film FREE • Tok« full NATURAL COLOR pic- tUfCA indoori or outdoors. # Tekce 16 blnck-nnd-whitei on ordi nary No. 1^7 8-гкроаиге roll. Ф New film track brluui «ntirc picture to iharp focua. • Bquippcd with G E N U IN E Simpton lena. # Fixed focuil E*poeiire autometl« # Prct'iiion built—fool ilroof.DON'T CONFUSE WITH TOY CAMEMS • Adr.ctively bMcd, ОиагапЫФ with eaih iomere RUSHmoaey-order, save C.O.D. ieea. IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT К & К SALES COMPANY • 534 PiMsburgh life BIdg. Depl. Plltiburgh 22, Pa; NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By 0. W. McCLELlAN William Myers and son, Tucker near Advance and T. R, Oreen, near the County Home, in co­ operation with the Middle Yad­ kin District and the North Caro­ lina Department of Development are sowing some wildlife border strips this spring. They are using Bicoior Lespedeza, which is. a shrub bearing large seed for birds, next to the woods and serlcea lespedeza is being used further back from the woods. These men are Interested in con­ trolling erosion along borders of fields and furnishing food and cover when birds need it most, whloh is during deep snows. Last fall County Agent George Hobson encouraged Rev. J. H. Groce and son, Clayton, to sow four acres of alafalfa. After hav­ ing mowed this , alfalfa this spring they say that they want to sow several more acres this fall. Rev. Groce had deep doubt of the value of lime for several years, but after using lime he sees where he made a mistake by not using lime while he was in doubt. He has a clear demon­ stration on a red clover field that shows the value of lime. Paul Stroud near County Line In cooperation with the County Agent and the Soli Conservation Service has proof enough that fertilization of pastures pays. It wili be worth any farmers’ time to visit this demonstration and see the condition of the white clover and dallls grass where no treatment was given, then com­ pare the treated plots with the no treatment. Reed Hunter and son, Francis Reed, near Cana recently plant­ ed a nursery patch of Costal Bermuda Grass stoiens. This planting was made on some hilly depleted pasture land. They plan to get stoiens from th^ nursery and plant more later. The Bailey Brothers, near Woodleaf gave them a bag of stoiens to get .«started. They had some eighteen foot runners the first year they planted theirs. Deane’s majority, 291 votes. Deane had a majority in Lee and Richmond counties com­ bined of 273 votes. Horner re­ ceived 76 per cent of all votes cast in Lee county. Deane re­ ceived 65 percent of votes cast in Richmond county. C. B. DEANE EXPRESSES HIS APPRECIATION This brief message Is to thank my many friends In Davie and throuihout the District who honored me with their vote for Congress. I attempted to conduct a hard, aggressive, but fair campaign. IVIany good Democrats voted for my worthy opponent and to these I have honorable respect. II elected .In the November g«ncral election, I will go to Washington as the Representa­ tive of all our people, free from any commitments to any group or organization. Even now my services are at the disposal of the people of this District, Sincerely Yours, C. B. DEANE 'Experts predict that higher milk prices and more direct sub­ sidies wll be paid to dairymen in the near future as a result of predictions that milk production will fall below the present in­ adequate supply. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE! 0 TJiso« 7и*' lit*»- ANTISrPTIC ¿;K.ATHl£Tr$fo<í 35í 11 Q U ID ' C L E A N / Г A S T ' B R IN O THAT p n iS C K IP T IO N to For FAST. »CCURATt,DEPEHDABlE SERVICI Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 2i •cm» UNDE« AUTHOHITY OP THE COCA-COIA COMPANY ir WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. A N E W I N D U S T R Y from an Old Craft other states have become famous for one mineral thoroughly utilized. Our Piedmont area is famous for having 3oo minerals . . . with few fully utilized. But today we see a striking "About Face!" In one of our hustling Piedmont towns a plant is underway to make pottery of lovely design and color. It will use native kaolin . . . and will enable our ceramic engineers profitably to use their talents and skills at home, . • This is just one example of something new in our Piedmont Caro* linas. Here abundant and economical power, independent enterprise, and rich resources are headed for a sound economy: Home resources used at home . . . balanced by a thriving agriculture. DUK POWER COMPANY J 3 ju ¿ ir io n !L C t /u Á n a S . FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 THEMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET 'SHIP OF HOPE' BRINGS 800 REFUGEES TO AMERICA if '“T -7' IMMIGRANTS OF 16 NATIONALITIES, many of whom had suffered Incredible hardships at the hands of the Nazis, wave and shout as theyswarm the deck of the S. S. Marine Flasher which brought 800 persons from Bremerhaven to New York. Emotions ran high as, in the dawn hours, some saw an illuminated city for the first time In their lives. Hundreds of women and children ate their first substantial meal In five years aboard the “ship of hope.” Large groups of orphaned youths are among the happy arrivals. BIXBY Those visiting Mr, and Mrs, R. A. Hilton over the week end were Mr and Mrs. Porter Stokes, Mr. and Mrs E F. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beauchamp all of Winston-Salem Mrs, Loura Robertson is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Cromer and daughter and Mrs Margert Brewer and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beau­ champ. Charles Wolf and three boys who are stationed at Fort Bragg spent Sunday with Press Robert, son. Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children spent the week end with her perents at Spencer. Raymond Laird returned from the hospital one day last week and Is getting along nicely. Miss Foy Roberston spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goddard ¡have moved into their now home which they purchased from J. H. Robertson. SMITH GROVE Mrs. Dick Hellig of Winston- Salom was the week end guest of her- aunt, Mrs. W, L, Hanes. Mrs. C, R, Albea of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs, J, H. Poster. Those who attended the zone meeting of the W.S.C.S. at Coo­ leemee on last Thursday were; Mrs. J. Marvin Smith, Mrs. W. K. Beedingi Mrs. John Groce, Mrs. J, H. Foster and Mrs. F. A. Naylor. Mrs. J. H, Foster spent one The Woman’s Society ot Christian Service met at the home of Mrs. Houston Crat» Sunday afternoon with nine members present. The presi­ dent presided over the business session. An interesting program was given by several of the members on "Personal Evangel­ ism,” Peace, Perfect Peace was the subject, Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and Nancy Phelps of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Ann Quin Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver spent Saturday afternoon in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jones spent Sunday with relatives In Pino. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent last Thursday In Winston. Miss Ruth Sidden of Winston- Salem' spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Roy Carter. Exports of rice from Slam to this country have been held up pending satisfactory agreement on prices and exchange rates. day last week in Mocksvllle vis­ iting her granddaughter, Miss Mary Lou Foster, who recently returned from »Davie hospital, where she underwent an opera­ tion for appendicitis, Mrs, W, L, Hanes spent one day last week In Mocksville. Mrs, P. A. Naylor spent Sat­ urday in Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Smith an­ nounce the birth of a daughter. Mrs, S. R. Cornatzer and Mrs. Paul Bowles spent one day last week shopping In Winston- Salem. irs A GOOD SIGN FOR THE DUTCH Thousands of wildly cheering Dutchmen thundered ap­ proval of Winston Churchill as he stood on the balcony of the Royal palace in Amsterdam beside Queen Wilhelmina and raised his hand In the familiar V-slgn. For, It was during Churchill’s prime ministership that British aided In liberating the Netherlands ii'pm the Germans. 4,00(LQUARJS OF DRESSING SEIZED Relelgh—Dr. E. W. Constable, director of the Puer Food Divi­ sion of the State Department If Agriculture, reports tljat over 4,000 quarts of salad dressing containalng mineral oils have been placed under State embar­ go. He reported that this type of salad dreslng has been coming into the state in large quantities within the past few months and emphasized that the drive against this type of adulterated food v/111 continue without letup in all areas of North Carolina. Dr. Constable said that the Federal Food and Drug Admin­ istration has been carrying on similar activities aginst the In­ ter-state transportation of ad­ ulterated foods and is holding under Federal seizure in North Carolina a large number of lots of salad dressing madeof min­ eral oils. He explained that "there has been a general ten­ dency for truckers to pick this material in other states and bring It into North Carolina. This constitutes a violation of both the Federal and State pure food laws.” Constable warned merchants to be on tho alert against this type of product, plolnting out In purchasing It they are involving themselves in a violation of tho law. In discussing the nation­ wide campaign against adulter­ ated foods, Constable asserted that one company manufactur­ ing salad dressing with mineral oil was recently convicted In a Georgia Federal Court and given a fine of $2,000. He said that mineral oil is classified as a drug, Is not a food, “and la a liability when mixed with foods.” COWS BRINGING RECORD PRICES Raleigh — Dairy cows are now bringing the highest prices on record, the N. C. Argiculture De­ partment Is adivsed by the Bu­ reau of Agricultural Economics. Agricultural officials said this dairy cow price reflects higher prices of beef in general and an Increase in the average quali­ ty of dairy cows sold. Although the mid-April ave­ rage price for cows in the nation was $124, 12 per cent higher than a year ago. prices being paid for dairy cows in North Carolina aro thought to be "con­ siderably lower.” Remarking that the price of food has advanced from $8 to $15 per ton within the past two weeks. Agriculture Commissioner Korr Scott expressed the opinion that “there will soon be plenty of beef on .the market, and very little milk, if celling prices are­ n't raised on dairy products.” Dakota is a Soulx Indian word meaning alliance of friends. HEALTH FOR ALL By Alfred niorctocal, M. D. Health Officer A few generations ago, It was a common practice of those who had the means, to escape epi­ demic diseases in the summer by running from the thickly populated towns and cities to the thinly populated small town or farms. Now that most cities and large towns have modern water systems and sewage dis­ posal with well organized health departments and health councils, who see to it that garbage is properly collected and disposed of, and that files and mosquitos and rats and other pests are controlled, and that the ma.sses of people are Immunized by vac­ cinations against known preven­ table diseases, it is the other way around, for unless the rural ereas maintain an equally high stand­ ard of health matters, those who .haV4^ttie-nw-ans-wUl-bo-69ek4ng- summer proteotloa by moving to the cities. Too little is being done in most small towns and rural com­ munities in the line of sanita­ tion. There aro altogether too many .surface privies despite the state law aimed at the riddance of this nuisance. Too little at­ tention Is given to the problem of garbage and refuse disposal. Many small towns are satisfied with occasional clean up cam­ paigns which are Insufflcent. If you observe the outbreak of polio-Myelitls for example, you have noted that this disease is largely a disease of tho rural sections. It seems to hit the country areas irist. It is season­ al—that is it comes in the sum­ mer and early fall and corres­ ponds with the house fly season at Its peak. There has been much evidence V) show that this disease is related to filth and poor sani­ tary conditions, The same is true of typhiod fever and related In­ testinal infections commonly known as "summer complaints,” Our Health Department Is now striving to eliminate some of the local dangers. The cooperation of all citizens is earnestly re­ quested. One should not take the attitude 0 fthe citizen who re­ marked the other day. “Why all this fuss? We have no epidemic of polio or typhoid or summer complaints in this county.” Our answer is; “And we don't wish any. Wo believe in locking the barn door before the horse is stolen," We believe in warding of danger—Instead of waiting for outbreaks of trouble. Every town should have a local Health Council whose duty it should be to make suggestions and cooperate with Its Health Department. POTASH GO UNDER GOV,T ALLOCATION Raleigh—Disclosing that he had been “reliably informed” that Government allocation of potash to fertilizer manufact­ urers will go into effect within the next few weeks, Assistant Commissioner D. S. Coltrane per- dlcts that North Carolina farm­ ers will be able to obtain as much potash during the coming season as In the 1945-40 crop year. Fears have been expressed, he finds, thatthis fertilizer material might go to the Middle West, whore the potash plants are sit­ uated.^ Coltrane explains that un­ der Government allocation dis­ tribution will be made on a his­ torical basis, thus assuring farm­ ers o| this State as much pot­ ash ai during the past year, THESE WAWT ADJ 'if o r whai W A t f T FOR SALE—Self-player piano, good condition and tuned, with several rolls and music. Call Enterprise,' 5-31-3tp WANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Wllkesboro street. Mocksvllle. 2-1-tfn 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 FOR SALE—Six-foot cut Case No. A-6 combine. Almost new. At a bargain. See J. H. or S. C. Brown, Mocksville, route 2, mile oil Yadkinville higliway, 5 miles from Mocksvllle5-31-3tp 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—wlTn3stonn'r~flrH~-0if“ycrar tobacco barn and pack-house, auto, life, accident and health and hospltaHzation. see A. E. Hendrix, Agent. Farm Bureau Mut. Auto. Ins. Co,, Mocksvllle, N. C. 5-24-tfn FURNITURE—Upholstering and repairing of all kinds. J. R. Siler, Phone 113, Mocksvllle. Call for and deliver. 0-7-3tn IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Davie CountyNoticeThe undersigned. John Charles Eaton, having qualified as ad­ministrator of the estate of Charles S. Eaton, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to no­tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them 'to ithe miderslgned on or before tho 10th day of May, 1047, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es­tate will please make Immedi­ate payment to tlie undersigned.This the eth dav of May, 1940.JOHN CHARLES EATON, Administmtor, Mocksville, N. C., R. No, 2, R. B. Sanfoa'd, Jr., Attorney.5-10-Gt DOGi OWNERS—I am warning you' to have your dogs vacci- natad this month, I know who ow;.is dogs and will not coop­erate. The Health Depart^nent Instructed me to bring in all names who failed to have their dpgs vaccinated, I am giving you plenty of time and chance. If I have to come to your home the price will be $1 tor each log, Walter L. Call. Rabies ¡pector, a-7-ltn 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 highest bid­der at tho Courthouse door in Davie County, Mocksville. N. C„ on Saturday the 15th day of June, 1940, at twelve o'clock M.. the following described lands, to wit:A lot known as tho Black- .smlth Lot of Hal Bahnson In Farmington, N, C,; Beginning a stone on East side of road; thence N, 87 degs. E. 3.84 chs. to an iron stake; thence Ji. 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 certificates issued by Davie County.Terms of Sale; Cash.This 13th day of May, 1946. _________________________5-24-4t Heads 'Chests' GENERAL Electrical Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell. Mocks­vllle, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf NOriCE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. Eliza P. Hanes, widow; John C. Hanes; S. M. Call. Admr. ofLula Hanes, deceased: et al Pescud Chlsman Haoies, minor;Wade,Hanes, minor; et al.Under and by virtue of an or­der of ithe Superior Court of Davie County made In the above entitled proceeding, the under, signed Commissioner will on Sat urday, the 15th day of June, 1946 ait twelve o’clock M. ait the Court house door In Mocksvllle. Davie County, N, C„ offer tor re-sale to :the ihlghest bidder tlie follow­ing described lamds known as the John Hanes farm at Fulton, Davie County, N. C.BEGINNING at an Iron stake, W. L. Gobble's corner; thence N. 4 degs. 45 mln. E. 12 chs. to a Pine ‘i JaiàL.neac._a jDijm...DleYe_AUen!s Hand W, L. Gobble’s corner; thence N. 7 degs. E. 58.10 clis. to an Iron stake on South side ot a bramoh, Cleve Allen’s cor­ner In Llvengood's line; thence S. 85 degs. E. 15.21 chs. to an Iron stake. Llvengood's corner; thence S. 10 degs, 45 mln, W, 3,50 chs, to an Iron stake, Gobble’s comer; thence S, 2 degs. 23 mhi. 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 cul­vert on West bank of Creek; thence S. 28 degs. 27 mln. E. 11.09 chs. to an Iron stake. Sam Pr.ve's corner; thence S. 37 degs. 35 min. W. 8.28 ohs. to a Cedar stump, Sam Pi’yo's comer; thence S. 45 dogs. 7 mln. E. 9.40 ohs. to an Iron stake, formerly a Sweet Gum, Frye’s corner; thence S. 21 degs. 45 mln. E. 5.27 .chs. to a Sweet Gum. Frye’s cor­ner; thence S. 1 deg, 30 min. W. 7 chs, to a stone, Essie Frye's and Notle Young's corner; thence S, 11 degs. 15 min. E. 5.82 chs. to a Sweet Gum, Young’s corner; thence S. 39 degs. 15 mln, E. 2.15 ohs. 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 dogs. 40 mlu. E. 2.10 chs. to an iron stake; thonce 8 87 degs 45 mln. E. 1.21 chs. to a small White Oak; thonce S. 54 degs. E. 1.22 ohs. to ain iron stake; thence S. 28 degs. 15 mln. E. 4.97 chs. to an iron stake, Les­ter Young's corner; thence B. 8.50 chs, to an iron stake, Lester Young's corner; thonce 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, Lestei- Young’s cor- meir; thence S. 61 degs. 15 min. W. 4.92 chs. to am iron stake. Jake Hanes' corner; thence N. 28 degs. W. 1.50 chs. to middle of Highway No. 801; thence with saild Highway S. 73 degs. 45 mln. W. 2 ohs. to a poinit in said Highway; tlience with said High­way S. 60 degs. 15 min. W. 4..'50 ohs. 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 Hlgli- way, W. L. Gobble’s corner; tlience N. Va deg. W. 12.08 chs. to an dron stake. Gobble's cor­ner; itlience N. 84 degs. W. 32.02 ohs. to tho BEGINNING. CON­TAINING 215 acres more or le.ss.There is a lot of valuable tim­ber now standing on the above described lands. A recent survey has been made of the same un­der order of Court, and the above descaMption is in accordance with the actual survey made. All par­ties Intei'osted in tho lands are at libe'rty to make an Inspection of the lands and timber growing thereon.The bidding on the^.above tract of land will start at $13,230.00.Terms of sale; 1/3 ca.sh and the balance on 60 days time with bond and approved .security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser.This the 27th day of May 1940.A. T. GRANT, 6-7-2t Commissioner. WE PAY—Oasn prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. c. в-15-tf “LADIES why wax your floors twice a week? Use Plastl-Kote ..once a year.” C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 4-19-9tp. RADIO REPAIR SHOP-Now In iuU operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It flxed. 9-l-3tfn USE 666 COLD PREPARATIONS UQUID, TABLETS, SALVI, NOSE DROPS.Caution use only as directed DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK O P T O M ET R IST 436 N. Trade Street _3¥lnstoiL-J5alein,-JI._C.. H b t * Tour Eyes Exunioei Regularly DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Da? Phone 194 Night Phone 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the largest printing and office supply housei la the Carolinat. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies ICE U S E IC E TO SAVE PRECIOUS FOOD Vegetables Stay Fresh Longer With Ice MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. PHONE lie Chairman of the University of Penn sylvanla trustees, Dr. Thomas S. Gates has been named to head the Community Chests of America. He will lead the national promotional effort tor 849 Community Chests in the U. S. and Canada during their tund-raislng campaigns to be held next Fall, WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone '^711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Poultry Wanted HEAVY HENS, LB.25c Bring us your poultry any day of the week MOCKSVILLLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 PAGE a THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 Will Give Music Program Junior Chorus of Cooleemee achool composed of children of the third, fourth and fifth grades, under the direction of Miss Marlola Crawford, will give a musical proRram at the dls- trlct meeting of Federation of Women’s June e. Clubs In Mocksville DR. HUGH LEFLER OF DAVIE IS VOTED MOST POPULAR PROFESSOR Hugh Lefler was recently voted the most popular professor at the University of North Caro­ lina. The result of the popu­ larity poll was announced In The Dally Tar Heel, student newspaper, on May 16. In 1933 Dr. Lefler, who was then head of the history department at North Carolina State college, was also voted the most popular pro­ fessor there. Hugh Lefler graduated at Coo­ leemee High school in 1917. He won the debaters’ medal that year. He entered at Weaver col- Ige In the fall of 1917. He grad­ uated there In 1919. While at Weaver he made athletic let­ ters In baseball, tennis and track and also won the debaters’ med­ al and orators' medal. On the basis of the highest grades at Weaver, he was.given a schol arshlp at Trinity college, now Duke university. He entered Trinity in the fall of 1919 and graduated In 1921 with honors in history. He won the debaters' medal In 1921. He was captain of the tennis team In 1921-22. In 1922, he received his M.A. degree in history. In the fall of 1923 he entered the graduate school at the Uni­ versity of Pennsylvania on a scholarship. In 1924-25 he was an Instructor In history at Penn­ sylvania and In 1925-26 he held the Harrison Fellowship In His­ tory. He obtained his Ph.D. de­ gree at Pennsylvania In 1931. Prom 1926 to 1934 Dr. Lefler was head of the history depart­ ment at N. C, State college, and since 1934 has been professor of history at the University of North Carolina. In 1934 Dr. Lefler published North Carolina History Told by PRE-ELECTION RIOTS ROCK ITALY ITAfilAN POLICE Interfere as crowds In Milan, Italy, engage In street clashes with purported Fascist sympathizers who under tlie leadership of Guglelmo Glannlnl are reported active In the election campaign. Here a typical brawl Is being brok­ en up by officials. ......... ' . ■ ■ _ Contemporaries. In 1940, In co­ operation with A. R. Newsome, he published The Growth of North Carolina the textbook now used in the North Carolina high schools., He also wrote the his­ tory section of the North Caro­ lina Guide Book. He has pub­ lished some 1^0 artcles in the fleld of history and approxi­ mately 100 book reviews. In June. 1946, Dr. Lefler will have taught 20 years at N. C. State and the University. Dur­ ing this time he has taught 8,000 students. He has taught In summer school at Duke, Pennsylvania and the Woman’s college in Greensboro. (This summer he will teach at Wil­ liam arid Mary college.) Last year he was president of the Chapel Hill Rotary club and also president of the Chai>el Hill Country club. Dr. Lefler married Ida Pin­ ner of Suffolk, Va. They have two children, Hugh Tahnage, Jr., and Charles Deems. He is the younger son of 0. D. Lefler, deceased, and Eva M. Lefler, He was raised on his father’s farm and attended school at Cooleemee until he entered col­ lege. Mrs. E. S. Lakey Elected Chairman Rev. H. C. Freeman held the wtorshlp service at the Davie county WSCS zone meeting last week In Cooleemee. Talks were made by Mrs. R. M. Cooksey, Mrs. Curtis Koontz, Mrs. O. C. Wall, Mrs. J. E. Pritchard, Mrs. Robert. Williams, Mrs. J. W. Mann and Mrs J. G, Crawford. New officers elected were Mrs. E. S. Lakey, chairman, and Mrs. Grady Smith, secretary, both of Farmington. The Memorial hour was led by Mrs. B. C. Brock, of Farmington. Mrs, J, Prank Clement acted as secretary of the meeting. The group will meet next year in Farmington. Dinner was served picnic style, An income tax was imposed In Great Britahi In 1799 to fl- nance the war against Napoleon, Cools Scores Are Given Tommie Carter won another league game 7 to 6 in 11 in­ nings. Tommie v/ent all the way for the Cools, allowing 11 hits and flve runs, F. Pierce led the attack for the Cools with four for six and scoring 3 runs also, J, Sides led the attack for Ellis X Roads with 5 for 5. Cooleemee Ab H R F, Pierce ss ................. 6 4 3 H, Shoaf 3b ................ 6 2 0 C, Myers cf ................. 6 2 0 F. Dunn, lb ................. 6 2 2 D. Pierce rf ................. 6 0 0 D. Nichols 2b ............... 5 1 1 J, D, Hellord If ............ 5 2 1 R, Hancock с .............. 5 0 0 T, Carter p ................. 5 0 0 Total .........................50 14 7 Ellis X Roads Ab H R B. Swlcegood с ............ 6 2 1 James Sides ss ............ 5 2 1 R. Zimmerman 2b ....... 5 1 1 L. Zimmerman 3b......... 5 1__1 R«ady to Graduaff« L. Ryan rf ...................5 0 1 J. Sides p ...................... 5 5 0 B, Slmmerson lb ......... 5 0 0 C. Shuplng cf .............. 5 0 0 F, Ellis If .................... 5 0 0 Total .........................46 11 5 Teachers Named At Cooleemee The following teachers In the Cooleemee School have been re­ elected and have signified their Intention of returning for the next school year: Elementary: Mr*. A. D. Walter, Mrs. Creóla Wilson, Mrs., G, O, Boose, Miss Rosa Tatum, Mrs, Mary W, Sex­ ton, Miss Dorothy Heslabeck, Miss Marlola Crawford, Miss Mildred Dull. Miss Sallle McOol- man, Mrs, Ruby Moore, Miss Awa Clayton, Mrs, R. D. Jenkins, Mrs. Beulah Apperson, High school: Mrs, Annie Bost, Mrs. W. J. Moody, Miss Charlotte Purcell, and Paul Donnelly. The following teachers re­ signed and will not return for the next school year: Mrs. Hel­ en siroud Winchester, Miss Helen Daniel, Mrs. Blanche Clement, and Miss Annie B. An­ thony. MrA. W. T. Burke and Miss Frances Stroud have been elected to fill th evacancles in the elementary school, but a home economics teacher has not yet been employed. Maine was the first state ever to vote dry, approving prohibi­ tion in 1846. Daughter of the President of the United States, Margaret Truman (right), who will grad­ uate from George Washington University, is pictured with one of her classmates, Betty Lou Trowbridge, just before par­ ticipating in baccalaurate ex­ ercises at Washington Cathe­ dral, Wash., D. C, Service Officer Busy In May During May the local service officer, F. R, Leagans, had 272 interviews with veterans or their families. Eight men were placed in “on the job" training and three more business concerns not previously reported have been approved for such training. They are Shelton Implement Co, Davie Cleaners and Collette Ga­ rage. About 50 veterans are now be­ ing trained in some 30 business establishments in and around Mocksville, having a total sub­ sistence allowance of $4,000 monthly. Davie veterans, families and dependents who need assistance are asked to see the service of­ ficer or his escretary, Mrs, Max alene Matthews, at the office In the Meroney building, Negro County Agent T, D Williamson of the State College Extension, service says that ne­ gro farmers In one Caswell county community are cooper­ ating in the community pur­ chase of a high grade dairy bull. Not Ему Sergeant: "You’ve been all morning filling the salt shakers." K. P.: "Well, it ain't easy pour­ in' it through those little holes." CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALB-One 7-ft John Deere Binder in good condition. Apply George Evans, Mocks­ville, route 1. 6-7-3tp NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS I have instructions from the Health Department to bring in everv name in Davie county who fails to have their dog vaccinated. I have to do my duty and the fine is from $10 to $50 and costs. So please take warning. They must be vaccinated. Meet me at the following' times and places: Monday, June 10— Bixby, W alker’s store, 11-2 p.m.; Bailey Chapel church, 2:30-3:30; Mocks church, 4-6:30; Rom Cornatzer’s, 6:45-7:30. Tuesday, June 11— Four Comers. 12-2; Roberts store, 2:30-4; K im Ball service station, 4:30-7. Wednesday, Jime 12 — Howard Davis Store, 2 - 2:30; Cana, Cain’s store, 4-7. Thursday, June 13— Mocksville, Howard & Sanford Trade Stables, 2-4:30 Depot, 5-6; N. Mocksville, M arvin Waters store, 6:15-7:30. Friday, June 14— Booetown, 6 p.m. to 7:30. At m y home Friday nights through June. Walter L» Call, Rabies Inspector SHOWS PRIZE WINNING FORM RUTHERGLENS LEO proudly shows the form that won the blue ribbon for the prize'winning cocker spaniel at the Morris and Essex Show in Madison, N, J„ which had been discontinued during the war. Joan Ripple, who owns the dog with her sister, Susan, poses with the cocky pooch, after he ran away with the top honor. 2% DISCOUNT 1946 TAXES IF PAID BEFORE JULY 1 ALL 1945 TAXES UNPAID ON AUGUST 5th WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE Please Pajr Your 1945 Taxes Now And Avoid Advertising Costs. PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE THIS DATE AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT W. H. HOOTS County Tax Collector REOPEN FOR BUSINESS I WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE OLD CUS­ TOMERS OF THE FORMER SERVICE DRY CLEANERS THAT I HAVE RESUMED OPERATION OF THE BUSINESS While I was in service the plant was leased to Mr. J. F. Rogers who conducted the busi­ ness under the name of Mocksville Dry Cleaners LOCATED ON DEPOT STREET, IT IS OUR PURPOSE TO MAINTAIN A HIGH QUAL­ ITY OF WORK—AND WE INVITE OUR OLD CUSTOMERS, AS WELL AS NEW ONES, TO FAVOR US WITH THEIR DRY CLEANING. WE WILL PICK UP DRY CLEANING ON EACH MONDAY AND DELIVER ON WEDNESDAYS The name of the concern will be changed to Davie Geaners G. 0. Boose, Owner Phone 212 VOLUME XXIX “AU The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1946 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 14 SWEET CLOVER IS CONSIDERED IDEAL LEGUME FOR IMPROVEMENT OF U N D The above scene was taken on the farm of S. S. Short just off the Lexington highway near Dutch­ man’s creek. It shows George Hobson, county agent, standing in a portion of a 30-acre field of sweet clover. This fleld was seeded in the spring of 1945. The land was badly run down and eroded, being in sas­ safras bushes and Johnson grass. The field was turned as deeply as possible with a tractor plow in the fall of 1944. A ton and a half of lime per acre was applied and after a thorough seed bed was prepared, it was sown in rye. The following spring 20 pounds of sweet clover and an equal amount of lespedeza were sown, mixing the seed with 200 pounds of basic slag per acre. The rye yielded 8 bushels per acre. The total cost of the entire operation was about $16.50 per acre. From an agricultural standpoint, the increased value of the land is estimated to have trebled. Sweet clover is considered one of the very best land builders and is highly recommended by the county agent’s oiflce. To establish a stand of alfalfa, growing a crop of sweet clover beforehand is considered ideal because it adds organic matter, a large amount of nitrogen and carries the same inoculation as alfalfa. In addition, the sweet clover has a deep root system which penetrates the subsoil. If sweet clover is grown successfully, it is a pretty ^ood sign that the grower can get a good crop of alfalfa from the same land. DR.LINDLEYIS ROTARY SPEAKER Pour major quallflcaUons have determined the success of out­ standing men, according to Dr. P. E. Llndley, dean ot High Point college, who was speaker at the Mocksvllle Rotary club, Tuesday. Dr. Llndley spoke on the top- Ic of "successful North Caro­ linians," mentioning Major Tom Perebee of Davie, Norman Cor­ win, opera singer; Edward R. Murrow, radio broadcaster; E. P. Little, head ot Colgate company; Dr. Rugus Fitz­ gerald, president of the Uni­ versity of Pittsburgh; Josephus Daniels, newspaper editor and former secretary ot the navy.' The speaker stated that he sent a questionnaire to a num­ ber of successful men in various lines of endeavor, both profes­ sional and business, asking to what they attributed their suc­ cess. Prom the answers he compiled the four leading characteristics. They Included preparation, ability to get along with people, character or honesty and hard work. The speaker described the present tendency towards hr.rd work as an effort to "make ,ihe world safe for laziness.” Dr, J, E. Prltohard was In charge of the program andf pre­ sented the speaker. Jack! Ward was a guest, » . Bill Pennington presided in . the absence of President' Sheek, The Mocksvllle Woman’s elub served a baked ham dinner with homemade pineapple icustard, REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following real estate transfers were filed this week In the oflice ot C. R. Vogler, reg­ ister of deeds: C. A. Hendrix to A. E. Hen­ drix, 4 acres plus, $iOO plus. E, C. Morris to vr. W. Smith, 2 tracts Murray and Bowden di­ vision, $100 plus. The latter transferred two tracts to H. W. Brown. E. M. Deadmon to James A. Tlse, 6 acres Jerusalem town­ ship $350. W. Blaine Howard to Janie L, Howard. 3 tracts, $100 plus» J, P, Smlthdeal to Mrs, Ethel S. Davis, former homeplace, $1 plus. Rufus Poster to Miller Clem­ ent, portion of acre Jerusalem township, $10 plus. W. N. Smith to Prank M. Walker, two lots ot R. W. Clem­ ent property, $500 plus, E. C. Morris to W. D. Boole, two lots ot Murray-Bowden di­ vision, $100 plus. W. P. Robinson to George W, Rowland lot Mocksvllle town­ ship. $100 plus, Edwlna W. Jamison to O. A. Potts, 60 acres Shady Grove township, $100 plus. Candace James to Columbus Williams, 3 tracts Mocksvllle township, $10 plus. BIBLE SCHOOL The Baptist Bible school opened Monday and will con­ tinue for two weeks, Slxty-three pupils had been enrolled Tues­ day. Cooleemee Man Heads C. L 0. District Drive D, D. Wood of Coleemee has been named head of the North Carolina Southern District C. I, O. drive, E, L. Sandefur, C. I, O, regional director said. Mr, Sandefur said Mr. Wood Is experienced In organizing tex­ tile workers. The appointment was made at a meeting In Charlotte with Will­ iam Smith, director of the State campaign, Mr. Sandefur, State director, and about 20 member­ ship ■ canipatgri“ workBrs- attend-- Ing, The southern district Includes such counties as Cabarrrus, Gas­ ton and Richmond, all of which are Important In the State’s tex­ tile industry, Mr, Sandefur said the C. I. O. estimates about 7,- 000 textile workers are employed In this district. LIBRARY ADDS MORE BOOKS The following additional books have been added to the Davie public library: Cabin for Caruso, Child’s Garden of Verse, Miss Emily, Tigers of the Sea, Lark, Radio Singer, Modern Book of Art, Heldl, Wakalna and the Clay Man, House on the Desert, Ghost Town Mystery, Quest of the Golden Condor, Three Pa mous Ugly Sisters, Vlckl: A Guide Dog, Yank In Prance, Pun with Puzzles, Adventures of a Merry-go-Round Horse, Daniel Boone, Picture History of Brit­ ain, Dr. Martin, Land of the English People, Prog, Gift of the Golden Cup, Volcano, Sky Blaz­ er, Come Jack. HI Barney, Made In India, Wild Pulomlno, The Scrapper, Big Music, Thirteenth Stone, Boris Grandson of Buddy, Along Janet’s Road, Pam Wilson, Tri­ umph Clear, Wild Dog of Ed­ monton, Mystery at Laughing Water, When the Red Bird Piles, Black Beauty, The Young­ est WAC Comes Home, Crooked Little Path, Chris, Red Mittens, Can You? Tinny Tunes, Gertie, The Blggety Chameleon, Choo- Choo Around the World, Watch the Kitten Grow, Nappy Chooses a Pet, The government, though bound by law to support flue-cured to­ bacco prices at 90 per cent ot parity, has set up on machinery for the actual purchase of leaf should the prices fall below the floor. Mill Loses $47,000 Helping Depositors W^en banks were closing during the last depression the management ot Erwin Cotton Mills put up $109,000 to save a loss by depositors of the Bank of Cooleemee and keep the bank from clos­ ing At the same time the Durham Bank & Trust Co. was Induced to place a branch in Cooleemee which has functioned efficiently since It was established. Assets of the Bank of Cool- leemee have now been liqui­ dated and Erwin Mills lost about $47,000 of the $109,000 in coming to the rescue of the depositors ofthe institu­ tion, most of whom were em­ ployees of the mill, MERCHANTS DROP PAIR TO REEDS The Mocksvllle Merchants lost a thrilling 11-lnnlng game to the league leading Reeds club by the Score of 9-4, Heitman held the Merchants to 8 hits and 4 runs as his team mates con- nectel for 7 well timed hits and 9 runs. The Mocksvllle Merchants lost a one-sided game to Reeds 19- 8. Playing headup ball, the R-oeds—Rln®--t-OGk-advan-tage—of the Merchants’ numerous mls- cues and hit timely to push over 19 runs, Michael and Evans hit homers for Reeds, accounting for 7 runs, Cozart & Bowden led the Merchant attack, get­ ting 3 for 5, . Central Carolina League Standings Pet ,855 .750 .687 ,602 ,500 .288 .250 .121 Merchants Schedule Wednesday, June 12: Tyro at Mocksville, Saturday, June 15: Mocksville at Tyro. Monday, June 17: Thomasville at Mocksvllle. Wednesday, June 19: Welcome at Mocksvllle. Friday, June 21: Mocksvllle at Thomasville, Saturday, June 22: Mocksvllle at Welcome, COOLEEMEE COOLS Liberty defeated Cooleemee 13 to 5 in the Tar Heel league on June 8. Carter and Hubert Shoaf did the pitching -for the Cools', allowing 13 hits and 13 runs. L, Nichols led the attack for the Cools with 3 for 5. H. Morgan collected 4 hits for 4 trips to bat for Liberty. The Cools play next Saturday at El­ lis Cross Roads at 3 p.m. The Cools have won ) and lost 1. ’Tar Heel League Standings W L Reeds ..................... 7 1 Dacotah Mills .......... 6 2 Mocksville ........4 2 ... 3 2 Jewel Mills ............. 2 4 Linwood ................. 2 5 Tyro ........................ 2 6 1 7 DISCHARGES The following military dis­ charges have been recorded; Pfc Walter M. Broadway, route 4; Pfc, Henry S. Anderson, Mocks­ vllle; 1st Lt, Mary E. Kurfees route 4; Baker third Class Rob­ ert Buchanan Dwlggins Mocks­ vllle. STATE BOARD ASSIGNS ALL DAVIE PUPILS TO DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS NO CANNING SUGAR .„.The_.OPA..joff.lc9-at-Lexin&ton states they will not Issue can­ ning sugar this year. No, 9 spare stamp Is good for five pounds until Oct. 31, There Is a posslbllty that there will be another stamp valid during the summer months for canning sugar, the OPA office states. BRIDAL PARTIES Miss Jessie West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. W. We.st of route 2, Is In Chicago attending bridal parties for Miss Audrey Stass, She will be an attendant In the Slebert-Stass wedding on June 15. W Pet 1.000 1.000 .800 .750 .600 .500 .400 .200 .200 .000 Cooleemee ............ 3 Faith .................... 3 Providence ............ 4 Liberty ................. 3 Pork ..................... 3 Dunn Town ......... 2 Ellis X Indians...... 2 Needmore .............. 1 Ellis X Roads....... 1 Center ................... 0 Saturday Results Providence 17, Center 5. Needmore 10, Ellis X Roads 9 (11 innings). Faith 15, Ellis Z Indians 9. Fork 8, Dunn Town 3. Liberty at Cooleemee (not re­ ceived). Saturday Games (June IS) Pork at Faith, Liberty at Needmore. Dunn Toira at Providence. EUls X Roads at Center. Cooleemee at Ellis X Indians, BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs, June Bailey Smith, a son, John Ashley, June 9, at Davis hospital, Statesville. Mr, and Mrs, C!onnle Long, route 4, a son, June 11. Mr. and Mrs, William Barney­ castle, route 2, a son, Erwin Eu­ gene, June 9, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity, route 2, a son, Ronnie Lee, June 11. California began its park sys­ tem in 1927. PROMOTED * Marine Staff Sergeant Thomas L, Eaton, son of Mr ,and Mrs. Wade H, Eaton, was recently pro­ moted to that rank. He Is a truckmaster In the transporta­ tion .section at the Marine Air Station, Ewa. Work Begins Soon On Water System The Town ot Mocksvllle has secured approval of tho con­ struction of a filtration plant and pumping station for the water extension project, the au­ thorization being received this week from the Civil Production Adminlstraton, S. M. Call, town clerk and treasurer, states that the com- muncation from V. B. Higgins, contractors of Greensboro, who will build the filtration plant and pumping station, that work will begin by July 15. Work would have started earlier ex­ cept for the delay In securing materials. Lions Name New Officers The Cooleemee Lions club held their regular meeting at the cabin on the farm of J. L. Ijames last Thursday night near Jeri­ cho, A delicious supper consist­ ing of ham and eggs was served by Lions Everhardt, Bahnson, Foster, and Madison. New offi­ cers have been elected as fol­ lows: E, C. Tatum, president; vice-president, James Wall, Joe Inscoe and C. N. Spry; M. M, Calhoun, secretary and treasur­ er; lion tamer, E, C. Dickinson; tall twister, B. B. Young. The Board of Directors are R, R, Everhardt, W, R. Wands, C, A. Carnes and Mr. Alexander. Davie REA Unit Gets Big Loan Washington — Senator Clyde R. Hoey was advised by the ru­ ral eelctrlficatlon administra­ tion ot approval of a'loan of $839,000 for the Davie Electric Membership corporation of Mocksvllle for construction of electric lines. The whole of Finland was an­ nexed by Russia in 1809. Miss Mackie Heads Food Collection Miss Florence Mackle, home demonstration agent, has been named county chairman of Emergency Food Collection on behalf of UNRRA. George W. Row­ land is vice-chairman and wlir' Eanaie’TWocksvTlTel Workers to handle the collection in the county will be named later and a date set for the collection. It is planned to ask for cash do­ nations only rather than food because of the lack of facilities for packing and forwarding the canned foods. For the present donatl<)ns may be made either to Miss Maekle or Mr, Rowland. 600 WOMEN AT CLUB MEET HERE About 600 women from Davie and five surrounding counties attended the meeting of the 6th district of home demonstration clubs here last week, the event being highly successful. Miss Florence Mackle, home agent, had general supervision of the arrangements and Davie women who assisted included the following: Registration: Mesdames Char, lie Barnhardt, G. R. Madison, Charles Isley, Vernon Miller, Ernest Lagle, Ralph Potts, G, O. Boose, G, W. McCullough, Misses Jane Ferebee, Julia Fostes, Inez Naylor. Reception: Mesdames George Hobson, W. H. Kimrey, Everett Etchlson Wade Hutchens Har­ mon McMahan. Grady Smith, Wade Dyson, Harold Hartley, Foy Cope, L, R. Powell. Corsage: Mesdames Oeorge Apperson, C. S. Grant, Milton Call, Z. N. Anderson, G. V. Greene, Fred Long, D. K. Mc- Clamrock, P. H. Bahnson, Lunch; Miss Ruth Booe, Mes­ dames Curtis Price, Paul Hen­ dricks, Bill Murph, Wade Fur­ ches, J. L. James, Will Davis, Fleet Thompson, Frank Tucker, Adam Leonard, Jim Thompson, G. W. McClellan, Thurmond Foster, H. c. Meroney, Leslie Daniel, Miss Addle May Poster. Decorating; Mesdames Frank Lowrance, W. H. Kimrey, G. R. Madison, C. L. Isley. Transportation: Mrs, Era La­ tham, chairman; Mrs, H. L. Gobble, Miss Anamerle Arant. The Davie county report was given In the form of a skit com­ posed of the following: Mes­ dames E. C. Tatum, J. E. Pritch­ ard, George Rowland, John An. derson. Bill Ferebee, Era La­ tham, Will Houston, Misses Florence Mackle, Ruth Booe, Mary Lewis, Jane Ferebee, Ada Ann Atkinson and Bill click, Mrs. J, K, Sheek was pianist for the program and Sarah Foster directed the singing. The gavel went to Surry coun­ ty for having the largest num­ ber present who traveled far­ thest on a membership percent­ age basis, The foremost sail of a ship is called the jib. Curtis Price, superintendent of Davie county schools, has re­ ceived the following from the state board of education at Ra­ leigh: “The state board of education at Its May meeting adopted a report submitted by a special committee appointed to study placement and transportation of Davie county school children. "The report adopted by the state board provided that school children residing In Davie coun_ ty and attending school In Ire- dell county at Cool Springs school, be henceforth transport­ ed to the Mocksvllle and Coolee­ mee schools and that school buses from other counties be forbidden to come Into Davie county. "The action of the state board of education involves 23 high school pupils and 80 elementary pupils. The majority of these pupils will be transported to the Mocksvllle school according to the bus routing set up by a spe­ cial representative of the state school board last week. "The action of the state board follows an eight year period In which the matter of Davie county school children attend­ ing school in other counties has been brought to the attention of the state education author­ ities from time to time. As a result of this action all Davie county school children will be In attendance In Davie county schools. The action of the state board simplifies many matters connected with the operation of the county schools and will en­ able Davie county to receive full benefit of state school funds to carry out its educational pro­ gram.” -I Presbyterian Bible School Enrolls 179 The Presbyterian Bible school, which has been in session for two weeks, will close Friday. The school has been very successful and has enrolled 179 pupils. Dr. Robert King, pastor, has been director and other teachers in­ clude: Harrison Taylor and Miss Gammon, music; beginners de­ partment; Mrs. J. J. Larew, Carroll Johnstone, Betsy Short, Nancy Durham, Germaine Well­ man, M. Gammon and Mrs. Paul Grubbs.. Teachers In the other depart­ ments were: Mrs. Knox John­ stone, Mrs. John Durham, Mrs. W. F. Robinson, Mrs. W. H, Kim­ rey, Louis Meroney, Jane Hay­ den Morris, Pauline Daniel, Prank Larew, Turner Ammon and Harrison Taylor. Thanks Donors To Baseball Fund Local business concerns and individuals donated $131,75 to assist the Mocks­ vllle Merchants baseball team and William Fink, bus­ iness manager, wishes to thank the donors. It was estimated that $200 would be required to run the team this summer and the boys hope to get the remain­ der of the needed amount from the gate. It was stated. Donors received season tickets to the home games. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1Ш LARGEST LIGHTNING TAMER LARGEST LIGHTNING ARRESTER ever built, this forty-foofc experimental model can handle any bolt from the old Scandi­ navian god Thor’s thunderbolts. Nearing complettlon of Traf- ford. Pa., It will be Installed in the new 500.000 volt test trans­ mission line being built by the American Gas and Electric Company near Steubenville, Ohio, to provide Information on the best type of protection for such lines. MOCKS Misses Joan and Elaine Allen of Smith Grove spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp of Clemmons visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and Lawrence of Clemmons spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver spent Saturday in Mocksvllle. Mrs. P. E. Hilton and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard near Macedonia. Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmer­ man of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday. MAKE YOUR HOUSE SMILE Freshen up the old house with Kurfcea Granitoid . . . the «nitside house paint that pro* cluccs a lovely, smooth finish . . . that cleans itself and lasts for years. . . . Figured in term s of luhor* saving and length of scrvice, we know of no otiier house paint that’s so economical. . . . Color chart nnd further details free to all! KURFEES 2-COAT METHOD Fir»t, prime with Kurfeea Prtmalrol lo c<iii>]iletcl}' iill, Hcal and “liido" llio old siirfnuo . . , llie /tmnilalltin •if llio finest paini jiib llial mono)' cun buy. . . , Then only one cunt »r Kiirl'ccs 8innnlli.iipr«uuinK Grani* liiid Hoiiso Puiiil ia needed. . . . Tlirec-cuul results with oiil; two) Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Mocksvllle, N. C. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN Samuel Hall near Advance is highly pleased with the progress Kudzu made fighting erosion on some gullied land while he was in his country’s service. The Mid­ dle Yadkin District furnished those plants to do this planting in 1941. Samuel is doing some terracing with his small tractor, and plows and plans other Im­ provement work. John Boger near Cana has a good pasture he and his son, Jim seeded the spring of last year. Mr. Boger Is pleased with his alfalfa and improved pasture. These two things make splendid team mates on anybody’s farm. William Myers near Advance is highly pleased with the yield he got from the two acres of alfalfa he seeded last year. He expects to sow around ton more acres this fall W'hlch Is proof of his liking it. When asked If he would take $100 for the first mowing from the two acres, he said, wouldn’t take $125 for it. B. T. Browder near Blxby is well pleased with his fine acres of alfalfa he sowed last fall. He too hopes to sow ten more acres this fall. Son Tucker near Advance did his first terracing this spring with the guidance of the Soil Conservation Service. Mr. Tucker recently stated he has alrea'dy seen the value of terracing and he hopes to do considerable more as he can. He has decided to have less row crops in the future as he sees the Increase In ero­ sion. W. H. Klmry, assistant county agent, says he can tell consider­ able Improvement In the quality I of soil conservation work done I In Davie couty while he was In the Navy for three year. This Is true but only a part of the needed work has been done. IT PAYS TO AOVERTISE A TCRftlfIC VALUt $ | E « S O Add 35c<01 postage • Cool, E««y-Grlp Handle. • Convsnlanl SlsB—weight 4'/4 lb>. • Complete witii Detachable Cord. • Suitable (or All Typos of Ironing. • Attractive, Durable Chrome Finish.Immediate D*Mv*ryl W rit« Nam » and Addraii l^lalnly Зша^Money OrderorCheck (thus aaviag C.O.D, Charges) К А К SALES COMPANY 534 Pltftburgh Life BIdg. • D«pl. PiHthurgh 22, Pa. HEALTH FOR ALL By Alfred Mordccal, M. D. Health Officcr rOLIOniYELITIS WARNING Recent outbreaks of poliomye­ litis in Florida and Texas con­ stitute a definite threat to North Carolina in view ofthe traffic and passenger travel which Is very lively at this season of the year. Dr. Mordecal, District Health Officer Issues a timely warning to all citizens of this county end especially lo all summer resort areas and camps for children. He Invites attention to the fol­ lowing regulation adopted by the State Board of Health June 3. 1946. “In view of the fact that epi­ demics of poliomyelitis are now known to exist in Florida and Texas, states from which visitors frequently travel to North Caro­ lina resort areas, the following regulation ds hereby adopted as an emergency measure to pre­ vent, in so far as possible, the spread of this disease from the epidemic areas: All persons under sixteen (16) years of age who came into this state from a poliomyelitis area shall be quarantined on their premises for fourteen (14) days. All camps where children have already arrived from such epi­ demic areas shall be Immediately quarantined as a unit until two (2) weeks has elapsed following the entrance of the last child from an epidemic area. Such quarantines, in the case of camps, shall consist of the re­ quirement that all children in tho camp remain on camp prop­ erty and not have visitors under sixteen (16) years of age. New admissions to camps of children form epidemic areas shall be prohibited.” Early June outlook points to the largest grain crop in the history of the world. ADVANCE Mrs. George shutt returned home Saturday after spending tho week In Hattlsburg, Missis­ sippi, wUh her sister, Mrs. Baylls and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Garwood and family of Llnvvood, R. 1. spent Sunday with Mrs. Gar­ wood’s sister, Mrs. T. J. Byerly and Miss Laura Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Oray Matthews and little daughter, Janls, spent the week end with Mr. Mat­ thews’ parents, of East Bond. Mrs. E. A. Vogler, Mrs. Frank Vogler and Mrs. Bill Taylor spent Friday shopping in Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Koma Aman and family of Marslialltown, Iowa, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Collette’s sister, Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman, and family. ................... Ollle Aman and son, Ollle, Jr., of Portsmouth, Va., are spend­ ing a few days with Mr. and Mra. W. A. Leonard. Terry Shutt returned home Sunday after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Lee Sidden, of Greensboro. Mrs. Oren Zimmerman and children spent a few days last week in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Zimmerman’s mother, Mrs. Bob Harvey. Mrs. W. M. Shutt and Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer spent Monday morning In Mocksvllle shop­ ping. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix has re­ turned homo after spending some time in Florida with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Foster, and family. Miss Blanch Foster Is spend­ ing a few days In Florida visit­ ing friends and relatives. Vance Hartley of Clemmons spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. Emma Cor­ natzer. Cotton state congressmen pre­ dict that Congress will extend the government’s cotton pur­ chasing program — at not less than parity—for the 1946 lint crop. The female gra.sshopper may lay 125 eggs at a time. One hundredweight Is equal to 112 pounds. CHICK UNDIR ARM ODOR AND PERSPIRATIONINJUST2SICONDS Worriiome perspiration and odor vanish instantly when you use the new 5 D A Y U N D E R A R M P A D S or 5 D A Y C R E A M D E O D O R A N T . Choose pad» that pat away perspiration and odor . . . or cWihi^hnt Vinlihes Instantly. KUlrtr * ‘ way, the 5 D A Y W A Y will keep you bath*sweett Jar cf35 pads, 55<f. Economy Jar of 75 Pads, $1. Cream, S^plui tax. HALL DRUG COMPANY FREE!! $3 Compir« Our Siia S" Long OFFER 1944 "CHAMIIION’’ MODIl Colar Candid Tyjia Camara .98 Postagf Paid Inelliddt 2 rolls of No. 127 film FRIE • Takes full N A TU R A L COLOR pic­tures indoors or outdoors. • Takes 16 black «nd*whltes on ordì nnry No. 137 8-e»|>08iire roll. • New film trnck brings entire picture to sharp focus. • Squlpp«] with G E N U IN E SImpKn lens. • Fixed focusi Exposure automati* • p"cdr„'taiu-}iÒl pl^f. OON'T CONFUSE WITH TOY CAMERAS • Attrocilvely bojcd. OuaranMa with aaih tom tra RUSHmoneyorder, tave C.O.D. fees. IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT K A K SALES COMPANY 534 PIttiburgh Lifa BIdg. Dapt. Pittsburgh 22, Pq. WAKE UP Oil Juii. lOlli I |iurchnt> 1ч1 • bnttlc of V<T. I «га» •I» nrrvoUKi uiuirrwvlftht nml hud tiM прр«*!!!«*» I hnil iiaiitn . Ill tity llflttk. Aftrr takliia the flmt liut. Ilo 1 huti rrpainril 13 IHMimla niul «II my palnn wrpi? gutie.J. P.. Ala. Don^f' ^dr«/f*PAOOEOOUT ★FATIGUED^*RUN DOWN OR OePRlSSED O O tit(U H 4 , ^ UITAIIIIINS,MINERALS,IMII^ a U o ^ ^ M m r n t U m i x m c r Scii-nltfic V-T mil «Illy diippllrs iron needed In buililinR ol KICll blond, bul alau suppliea other IMI’OUTANT nilnernl* like copper plus POTENT /ifer extrncl, vitamin II com­ plex plus Ihinmin chloride. New V-T Is «I'AUANTEED lo positively ASTONISH and TIIKILL you with its satisfaction in only TEN DAYS or money back. Don’l feol w eak, nervous, depressed, upset, rundown. discouraRcd, lacking energy from nutritional fatigue, when so often V-T ncconiplishcs so much. Try V-T on Ihe guarantee. WILKINS DRUG CO. ¡ n W W W W W W W W W V W W W ^ M ^ W W V W W W W V M open Гог Business WE HAVE RE-OPENED OUR CLEANING AND PRESSING PLANT IN OUR NEW BUILDING - DEPOT STREET Just east of former location and are prepared to do your work. We invite you to call on us when you need FIRST CLASS WORK. Our Laundry Will Be Ready For Business By July 1. Our Pick-up Place In North Cooleemee Is Now Open. MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Values Like An Old Time JUNE JUBILEE Cotton P la y Su its fo r Su m m er Su n and F u n Fast-color cotton play suits with wrap-around skirt. Many pat­ terns, .colors and styles in sizes 12 to 44. $95 Swim Suits Women’s and mi.sses’ one- and two-piece swim suits for glam­ our at the beach or pool. $0 9 5 to 5 0 ^ ® B o y s’ San forize d Sum m er S la c ii Su its Sizes 8 to 16 years in boys’ handsome new slack suits of finer sanforized poplin in plain or shib weave. Tans, blues, and combina­ tions. Suit— Use Morrisett's Convenient Lay-Auiay Plan No Extra Charge FASHION BREAKS I]\TO PRINT! With striking emphasis on design and styling . . . our wonderfully smart Summer frock of sheer rayon to serve you admirably the Summer through. In pastel background etched in black. Misses’ sizes. iVo Charfie tor AUerationg MORRISETTS I * FOURTH AND TRADE STS. * WINSTON SALEtiT FRroAY, JUNE 14,1946 ТНе MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE PAGES TRAGEDY ON A LONG ISLAND BRIDLE PATH A PEW MINiUTES BEFORE THIS PHOTO WAS TAKEN, Edlbh Nagel, 9, was riding her little mount; "Babe” on a-bridle path In Hempstead, L. I., New York; Unaware thaftragedy was ap-' preaching. The pony was hli by a car while crossing road. The child was critically injured and and the animal had to be shot. Here Edith’s head is resting on a blanket while another man attends to the animal which is still alive. Those looking away from the camera have been attracted by an ambulance as it arrives on thescene of the accident. PINO Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham and daughter, Addle Belle, went to Winston-Salem Sunday to visit Mr. Latham’s brother, Claude, who Is very ill at Memorial hos­ pital, haring had a stroke of paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones ol Advance spent Sunday with Mr. Jones parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mr. Lonnie Ward and sons, Frank and Billy of Badin have - been visiting Mr. Ward’s mother, Mrs. J. F. Ward. Miss Frances Lee Ward, who nurses at Dr. Castevens Clinic near Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward. * Jean and Billy Reavis of Kan­ napolis spent the pest week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller ol Yadklnville and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller, Jr. and daughter, Ar­ lene of Raleigh, wore 'dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mll_ ler Friday. Mr .and Mrs. John Gaither Ward were dinner guests of Mrs. Ward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loflln, Sunday. Mrs. L. L. Miller and brother. A. M. Davis of Winston-Salem attended a birthday dinner June 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Davis, honoring Mr. Davis and their sister, Mrs. W. M. Ed­ wards. A bounteous dinner was spread at noon and enjoyed by all. Francis Essie arrived home Saturday from Indiannapolis, Ind. where he had been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deese. Jr. and Miss Elizabeth West of Win­ ston-Salem spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller and Mr. Suits of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Essie and baby of Winston-Salem,, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kssic. Those attending the District Meeting at Mocksville of the Home Demonstration Clubs were Mesdames F, R. MoMahan, F. W. Dull, L. W. West, L, G. Miller, J. V. Miller, Harmon McMahan, Malther Latham Misses Eliza­ beth Miller, Mary S. MoMahan, and Mary Lee McMahan. Cook vegetables in little water . and do not throw that water down the sink, put it in the soup pot, national farm nutritionists eay. V. F. W. Poppy Sale Nets $163 A total of $143.38 was collected from the Buddy Poppy sale con­ ducted by Ladies Auxiliary, Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars, as re­ ported by Mrs. Maxalene S. Mat. thews, Auxiliiary Secretary- Treasurer who had supervision of the poppy sales. The Buddy Poppies were sold by members of the Auziliary, as­ sisted by a group ol young girls. Mrs. Beulah Williams topped the individual sales with 182 poppies for a total of $26.91 and won the auxiliary cap which was award­ ed by Fred Leagans, Veterans of Foreign Wars Commander, to the Auxiliary member who sold larg­ est number of poppies. Mrs. Eu­ nice Atwood was second with 91 popples for $16.00. Mrs. Maxalene Matthews was third high with total sales of $14.00 Proceeds ol the poppy sale will be used for benefit of disabled veterans in hospitals who make the poppies; the National V. P. W. Orphans Home whloh is main­ tained by the Ladles Auxiliary and' for local relief work among needy veterans .and their de­ pendents. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Those visiting at the home of G. T. Baity Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner and Sylvia, Mrs. Nannie Burgess, Misses Doris and Marion Burgess, Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Miss Sylvia Joyner Is spend­ ing this week with her sister, Mrs. Leon Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Laymon and Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sun­ day. Mrs. Nannie Davis visited rel­ atives in Winston-Salem several days last week. Miss Marie Ratledge left Sat­ urday to attend . Reynolds school. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sunday were Mrs. Rhodessa Masten, Miss Deon Lowery, George Tharpe, Miss Flossie Tharpe, Spencer Tharpe, Char­ lie Tharpe, Misses Claudia Tharpe and Myrlle Peoples. The porpoise and the panda are most playful animals. Mildew Threatens Melon, Cuke Crops Discovery of downey mildew, destructive melon and cucumber disease, in Sotoland county has been disclosed by Dr. D. E. Ellis. Experiment Station pathologist at State College, who declared that the disease, appearing 11 days earlier than last year, con­ stitutes a serious threat to crops In the commercial cuoumber- oanteloupe areas. . "If damp weather conditions continue to favor the develop­ ment of downey mildew during the next 30 days,” Dr. Ellis said, “severe losses throughout the commercial growing areas will occur. Test work conducted by the college Experiment Station indicates that the desase can be effectively controlled by fre­ quent applications of copper dusts. “First application of dust should be made when vines are about 10 Inches long, or earlier if the disease is already present in the vicinity, and repeated at 10-day Intervals throughout the growing, season. It rain..occurs during the 10-day waiting per­ iod between applications, dust­ ing should be repeated immedi­ ately.” The pathologist, said that the destructive mildew, whloh cre­ ates yellow spots on plant leaves and frequently strips vines of foliage, also attacks other cucur­ bits such as squash, pumpkin and watermelons. The fungus does not overwin­ ter in North Carolina but does survive in Florida. It moves up the east coast during wet spells by means of wind-borne spores. Its progress northward from the Gulf coast to New England has been followed by crop observers Smith Grove Pupils Get Attendance Awards James Howard of the sixth grade, and Judith Ward of the fourth grade won first prizes, Waterman fountain pens, in the speaking contest at Smith Grove commencement. Second prizes. Bibles, were awarded to J. B. Dunn of the fifth grade and Frances Riddle of the fourth. Ten members received perfect attendance certificates. They were Joann Marshall, who has received a certificate for the six years, Julia Allen, Peggy Cook, Ola Mae Cook, John Wess Davis, for the past several years. Mid- May reports from South Caro­ lina had Indicated that the di­ sease was due for an early ap­ pearance in this state. While in some years the mil­ dew is not sufficiently serious to warrant the expense of dust­ ing with copper fungicides, its early appearance this year makes counter measures imperative. Dr. Ellis said. The Experiment Station now is -making tests- in commercial crop areas with newer organic fungicides, yet untested in the field, In an effort to uncover a more efficient control of the dl- seass. Jr., Lena Gray Cornatzer, Billy Melton, Betty Jean McDaniel, Doris Cook. New political activity by labor unions embraces yet-unorganlz- ed section of farm labor. ■m-rnSSS'iV. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Restrlnging Beads ' All Work Guaranteed STRATFORD’S JEWELERS Mocksville, N. C. HEnC'S GOOD NEWS ГОИ ALL WHO SUrrrn ГПОМ RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS, BACKACHE. PAINFUL JOINTS, NEURITI^Ttilf menénhij, ntw i-wf foM t * « » rk Miaally bilniliifl lym p*tOM ctlt rtlitf » » М п • (tw tlM rt inlm itM . W hy » п Н я и * I * M M tr w kM n lltl to и мпГ e*t UKIN4 # DROn on «h* M o ln r'i Hiicen«tl»iHil m r a iitt « « f n lltf •t УОМ» u rn ity M i l l . Т а к * •> tflt« « ltd . LAKEN 'S 9 DROPSOn S.i/f At A// DruU JUNE 30 A B I G DATE FOR A R M Y M E N ! If MOV have been discharged from the Army—if you held a grade and wish to retain it—if you have dependents - then act now. . . . June 50, 1946, ii the last day on whieli you can - enlist in the Regular Army and still take advantage of two im­ portant benefits . . . retention of your old grade and family allowances. ^ ENLIST NOW AT VOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMV REORUITINQ STATION 243 POSTOFFICE BUILDING jWINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Family allowances for your dependents will be continued throughout your enlistment oiiiy if you enter the Regular Army before July i, 1946. If you have been di,scharged from the Army and wish to re- enlist at your old grade, you must enlist within 90 days after your discharge. And before July 1,1946. Think it over. Act now. A (;000 J OH FOR YOU U. S. A r m y CHOOSE THIS f I Ы L И H 0 f L S SI О N N owl 2^ DISCOUNT 1946 TAXES IF PAID BEFORE JULY 1 ALL 1945 TAXES UNPAID ON AUGUST 5th WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE Please Pay Your 1945 Taxes Now And Avoid Advertising Costs. PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE W. H. HOOTS County Tax Collector LIVESTOCK MARKfT NOW OPEN IN WINSTON-SALEM MARKET OPEN EACH THURSDAY -To Sell- AT AUCTION ANY KIND OF LIVESTOCK MISCELUNEOUS GOODS See Us About Selling Your Livestock And Other Merchandise At Auction. Winston-Salem Livestock Market, Inc. Walker Road — P. 0. Box 2059 T. O. Pepper, Pres. F. D. Pepper, Sec.-Treas. ONE OF THE FINEST MARKETS IN THE SOUTH. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Hand Rolled Hems.............59c Other hdkfs.........27c to «1.88 T-Shirts in White-Stripes and. Solid Colors.........64c to S2.15 You will find HIS GIFT In Tlw ANCHOR'S Men’s Depnrtment —Main Floor № If wouldn’t be Father’s Day without A N E W TIE And we liave the famous brands Dad likes best . . . Beau Brum* meii’s. Palm Beach and Bamboo Weave . . . Van'Heusen and Man­ hattan in the patterns and mate­rials. $1.00 to $3.50 Olal «1»fourni ас i'rade WINSTON-SALEM MAAAMAAAnAMnAnAAAMAAnnMAWAAAAMnAAUMftM^^^^^^^WWSJ'^^WWWVWVVVVVVVVVWWVVVWVyVVyWVWVWUVyVVVyVVWVWWWWVWUV'« > ''.■‘.v.<.\wvvvwvyvwC PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ............................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davle County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. O U R D E M O C R A C Y --byMat PERM A N EN T PASTURES tVHBN A rARMER MAKES A PERMANENT PASTURE HE ACCOMPLISHES THREE THINGS i MUDDLE Muddle is the word which seems to fit best the world situation of today. Perhaps every generation has accused Itself of being the most muddled of all, but those of us who are in the midst of things today are inclined to be­ lieve that our generation “takes the cake.” It is indeed a noisy and confused world, and if there are prophets in it their voices 'are scarce heard above the din of confusion. One thing semes pretty clear— the confu­ sion is caused by selfishness, a quality which always blinds men ahd cohfuses them in their thinking.'...Dili: world is not at unity, with men everywhere striving to reach and apply great principles, but it is a multitude of voices raised In demand for personal and private gains. Everybody wants something, and wants it now, with the result that no one has very much of anything. The shortages in housing, clothing, foodstuff, etc., can be traced to this one thing— and while each man, and each group, is seeking to get what it wants regardless of what others have, little is being created, little is being transported, little is being bought and sold. Infinest style, millions of people are cut­ ting off their noses to spite their facest—and the composite face,is very unlovely. THE PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS Whatever may be said of the Executive branch of the government, we believe that over a period of many years it has been far better in its constructive leadership than Congi'ess. The obstructive tactics pui'sued by the Con- gvess, aided by its own rules of procedure, has given us confusion when order was a necessity. Jockeying for po­ sition, trading votes in exchange for particular measures, filibustering, and uncertain legislation have made private and group Interests paramount rather than the interest of the people. There are many reasons for believing that vote-getting has been the major concern of many members of the Congress, even at a time when remedial legislation •was sorely needed. There are good, able, sincere men in Congress, but their voles have been drownd. We could have a better Congress if the people would draft good men from their local communities, but we shall have to put up with what we have so long as we, the people, support men who W AN T ofHce, and whose general qualiflcations run towards good mixers, jolly backslappers, and good local politicians. ON THE CREDIT SIDE Recently the editor of The State, a weekly magazine published in Raleigh, N. C, (and a good magazine at that), wrote of some couples having been married fifty years. Thereupon, he was swamped with letters from couples in North Carolina who had been married fifty years— several sixty years. This is a bit of information worth passing on, and worth thinking about. With the publicity given the far too many divorces nowadays, it is refreshing to know that there are men and women who have been loyal, happy, and useful. These folks get little publicity, but they are the salt of the earth. Wh e n w e pu t m o n e v in to u.9.s a v in o s b o n d s , LIFE in s u r a n c e ANP SAVINOS ACCOUNTS W E ACCOMPLISH THREE T.4IN0S : WC ENRICH OUR PUrURC > PROTECT OUR FAM ILIES AOAINST EM ERGENCIES - HELP BU)LD THE n a t io n 's PRODUCTIVE MACHINERY. A JOKE A DAY Sambo: “Whar am Rastus te day, Maroelus?” Marcellus: "He am In de hos­ pital.” Sambo; "in de ho.spital!” What happened to him?” Marcellus: "Oh, he jest came down de ladder about 10 min­ utes aftah It had been tr .ed away.” "Where did you get that ! i eye?” “It’s a birthmark.” "What do you mean, a blrti. mark?” 'I got in the wrong one on the train last night.” New office boy: “I have added these figures eight times, sir.” Employer: "That’s very good and thorough.” "And here are the eight re­ sults.” Teacher; “Johnny, I’m sur­ prised! Do you know any more Jokes like that?” Johnny: “Yes, teacher.” Teacher: “Well, stay after school.” Anniversary Is Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Prank Henry Bahnson entertained at their home here Monday at a dinner party on their golden wedding anniversary. The home was deco­ rated with arrangements of yel­ low and white flowers. The dining room table was centered with a three-tlered wed­ ding cake placed on a large mir­ ror, On either side were crystal candelabra holding yellow tap­ ers. Guests were the following children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Bahnson; Dr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and sons, Lester, Jr, and George Bahnson of Mocksvllle; Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Holleman and sons, Arthur, Jr. and Henry, or Kinston; Mr. and Mrs. Roby Shore and son, Roby Frank, Mr. and Mrs, Charles P. Bahnson and daughter, Lucy Wilson and son, Rickie, of Cool­ eemee; Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bahnson, Jr. of Winston-Salem, Other guests were Mrs, Al­ fred Lenthlcum of Durham, Miss­ es Sallle Ruth Rich, and Mary Ann Johnson. Complimenting Mr. and ,Mrs, Bahnson, Mrs. J. T, Baity of Mocksville, a bridesmaid, fur­ nished lovely arrangements of white flowers for the Baptist and Methodist churches on Sunday. The wedding took place In the Baptist church, of which Mrs. Bahson’s father, Samuel Rich, was a prominent leader. Wedding attendants living, in addition to Mrs. Baity, are; Mrs, B. W. Fossette, Durham, maid of honor; Miss May Wiles and T. H. Bahnson, Winston-Salem; L. L, Miller,. Mocksvllle, R 2, and J, H, Rich, Chapel Hill, Here All The Time Tourinst: “Hey, boy! Where does this road go to?” Farmer Boy: "It don’t go any­ where, because it's here every morning that I’m out.” One day a horse walked into a lunchroom and ordered a van­ illa milkshake with catsup In It. The waiter brought It and the horse downed It in a single gulp. I bet you were shocked to see a horse come In and order a vanilla milkshake with cat­ sup,” said the horse. “Of course not,” replied the waiter, "I drink them that way myself,” Mike: There were three mo­ rons and amo«ig them they had only one umbrella. Which one got wet? Pat: I’ll bite. Which one? ' Mike: Who said It was rain­ ing? The patient In a lunatic ward Insisted he was Napoleon. “Who gave you that mane?” the doctor asked. "Hitler gave It to me,” said the man. "No I didn’t,” said a voice un­ der the bed. "Pishing?” "No, Drowning worms,” Reporter: "I’ve got a perfect news story,” Editor:’"How come? Man bite dog?” Reporter: “No, a fire plug sprinkled one.” Dianne Smith Is Honored ' Mrs, Beal Smith, Jr. entertain­ ed her daughter, Dianne, at a party last Wednesday afternoon celebrating her fifth birthday. Games and contests were en­ joyed with Ralph McClellan win­ ning the prize, Later in the afternoon the children were Invited Into the back yard where tables were ar­ ranged and refreshments, carry­ ing out the color scheme of pink and w'hlte, were served to the fol­ lowing: Dianne Smith, honoree, Linda Hartley, Mary Jo Moody, Brenda Sparks, Betty Kim­ brough, Linda Hendrix, Sylvia i-verhardt, Martha Ann Collette, Mona Jo Slier, Camilla Jarvis, Ann Blackwood, Carol and Hilda Spillman,-Letitia Rodwell, H, T, and Gwyn Meroney, Ralph Mc­ Clellan, Sanford Woodruff, Jerry Hendrix, and Miss Margaret Smith, Nannie Sue Seats, Claire Wall, Marietta Smith and Mes­ dames Jake Meroney, Robert Hendrix, W, M, Moody ,Gllmer Collette, June B. Smith and Gil­ mer Ellis, The little honoree received many lovely gifts. Each guest re­ ceived a flag as a favor of the party. CHURCH ANN0UNCE3IENTS Methodist Dr, J. E, Pritchard, pastor. ‘ 1 0 a,m, Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Subject: "The Influence of One Good Man.” 6:45 p,m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Evening worship. Subject; "The Deadly Sin of Neglect.” Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting followed by choir re­ hearsal. Baptist Rev, J. P. Davis, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship, Subject': Father's Day message 6:30 p,m, B,T,U, 8:00 p,m. Congregation will worship at Presbyterian church, Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer meeting followed by choir re­ hearsal. Advance Methodist James H. Trolinger, pastor. 9:30 a.m. Fulton. 11 a.m. Advance. 4 pm. Elbaville. 7:45 pm. Advance. Hot weather crops such as tomatoes, egg plants, peppers, and all the vine crops can still be planted to advantage In North Carolina for production this year, according to the Extension Service. Horn Dinner Honors Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn en­ tertained at dinner Saturday evening complimenting Dr. and Mrs. Lon R. Call of Boston, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie of Brevard. Summer flowers and candles graced the beautifully appointed table. Guests included the honorees and Mrs, W, L. Call, Mrs. Roy Call, Roy Call, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young. Boy Scouts Will Leave for Camp A number of local Boy Scouts will leave here Sunday with Bryan Sell, scoutmaster, and Burl Smith, assistant scoutmas­ ter, for Camp Uwharrle to spend a week. Those going Include Bobby Mack Foster, Jimmy Campbell, Claude Horn, Jr., Chester James, Billy Benson, Jack Boger, Bill Sofley Jack LeGrand, Bob Sofley, Bill Click; Jimmy Car ler,- Chas; James, Bill Mason, Johnnie Dur­ ham, John Johnstone, Jimmie James and Jerry L. Gobble. W. G. Sprinkle Dies At Cana William G. Sprinkle, 77, well known farmer, died Monday at his home at Cana. He had been in declining health six months and critically ill three days. ' Mr. Sprinkle was born in Davle county, September 28, 1868, son of George and Mary Bolin Sprin­ kle. He spent his entire life in Davle county and was a deacon In the Cross Roads Baptist Church. He was married to Miss Mary C. Btlty in September 189,. Surviving are the widow; and one brother, George T. Sprinkle of Yadklnvllle. The funeral was held Wednes­ day at Cross Roads Baptist church, conducted by Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev. E. W. Murray. Interment was In the church cemetery. Princely Goober Now Third Ranking Crop The princely peanut. North Carolina’s Cinderella crop, now ranks third In Income to Tar Heel farmers, being out-dlstano- ed only by tobacco and cotton. Cash returns of the 1944 crop was $25,449,000. Peanut growers have been ask. ed to produce 2,500,000 acres of peanuts ot edible purposes In this country this year. North Carolina’s goal has been set at 240,000 acres, about 25 per cent less than last year, in a crop which is now toeing planted. In­ dications are that .the goal will be greatly exceeded in this state. While cotton yields during the past 15 years have almost doubled, peanut yields have de­ creased during that period. In the face ofthls fact, Walton C. Gregory, agronomist at State Col­ lege, has offered a number of suggestions to growers Intended to increase peanut yields. Gregory says, first, that pea­ nuts should be planted only on the best-adapted soil, preferably on land which has not been seed­ ed to peanuts for one year or longer. Since the crop removes considerable quantities of plant food irom the soil, It should be liberally fertilized, afforded .suf­ ficient plant food to assure a maximum crop. Perhaps the second most im­ portant factor in gaining good peanut yields is the use of num­ ber one, shelled, fumlclde-treated seed. The farmer protects him­ self If he buys (or grows) certi­ fied seed. Good stands have never been known to result from bad seed, Gregory declared. As in corn and most other row crops, peanuts must be planted in close spacing: Runners and Virginias about six to nine inches apart In 30-lnch dows; Spanish peanuts about three Inches apart In 24-inch rows. EAST a n d w est meet FOR DEGREES PRESIDENT OF Waynesburg College, Pa„ Dr, Paul R. Stewart (extreme right) presents honorary degrees to (l.to r.) ; Richard K. Mellon, banker; Dr. Wei Tao-mlng, Chinese Am)>assador, and Michael L. Benesum, oil tycoon; at the college’s 95th commencement exercises. Dr. Wei was one of the key speakers. THEY FLEW BACK ON RIGHT WING GEORGES BIDAULT GEN. CHARIES DE OAUILB BACK INTO THE FRENCH political limelight again step Gen. Charles De Gaulle and Foreign Minister Georges Bldault as ’ election returns showed tiie Popular Republican Movement becoming the most powerful political party in France. The French Communists were tailing the MPR by 15 seats in the vote on the new Constituent Assembly. Armyworm Bivouac Threatens Farmers A new, destructive bivouac of ever-present armyworms Is scheduled for North Carolina again this year, according to James T. Conner, Jr., entomol­ ogist of the State College Ex­ tension service. Large regiments of the lilot.- tled grey worms normally sneak unobserved into fields of leafy crops during June and July and accomplish their mission of de­ struction before being detected. Conner cautioned farmers to keep close watch on all leafy crops during the next two months and to set out poison bait at the first sign of the ai- sect army. Wherever possible, the ento­ mologist said, crops beset by armyworms should be harvested at once, even though normally they should stand a few days longer.. In other circumstances, direct poisoning of worms is necessary. A bait of one pound of Paris green to 25 pounds of bran, mixed thoroughly with enough water to make a “dry” mash, constitutes a good poison. A quart or so of molasses added will delay drying of the mix­ ture, making It more effective. Salt may be substituted for mo­ lasses. The poison bait should be broadcast where worms are feeding, ahead of their line of march.. If the crop is not ready to be harvested or fed, dusting or spraying In the path of the cat­ erpillars with arsenate of lead will prove effective. Armyworm caterpillars are dark grey In color with mottled spots and, unlike the tent cater­ pillar, are not particularly hairy. Their destructive potential Is equivalent to that of swarming locusts. Schedule В Taxes PAST DUE ALL SCHEDULE В TAXES WERE DUE JUNE 1st AND MUST BE PAID AT ONCE Tiiese Taxes Apply to Filling Stations, Pool Rooms, Real Etate Companies, Music Machine Companies CALL AT COUNTY TAX OFFICE AND PAY THESE TAXES AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE W. H. HOOTS County Tax Collector FRIDAY, JUNE 14,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 9 Ralph Bowden Is Improving satisfactorily following an oper- ■atlon last Thursday at City Me­ morial hospital, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Perry Ashe, Miss Bonnie Brown Ashe and Miss Kathryn Brown left Friday morning for Veterans hospital In Dayton, Ohio to visit Rufus Brown. Dr. and Mr.s. Robert King, Harrison Tnylor, Wade Smith and Miss Martha Gammon were luncheon guests last Thursday of Mrs. J. J. Larew and Frank Larew at the Robert E. Lee In Winston-Salem. Mrs. D, J. Mando and daugh­ ter, Jane . liedford, returned home Sunday from City Memo­ rial hospital, In Winston-Salem. Miss Rebecca Nall oi Greens­ boro Is spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. W. F. Nall. Mrs. Jess Beck of Jerusalem ■ wttsf-'opfef atea- osr -Moffday“ at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis­ bury. Mr, and Mrs, C. V. Stevens and son, Charles, ot Salisbury spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Grady Call,of Sumter, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Will Call, of Statesville, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. P. Nall, Miss Wlllle Miller left last week for Blowing Rock. Mrs. J. J. Larew entertained Harrison Taylor, Miss Martha Gammon, Jane Hayden Morris, Louise Meroney and Frank La­ rew at dinner Monday evening. Miss Luzanne Cassels of Wor­ cester, Mass., is the guest thi.s week of Miss Jane Crow. Mrs. C. N. Christian and Miss Ivy Nall left last Thursday for a visit of several weeks in Mon­ tana, Washington and Oregon. Rev. J. P. Davis, who was 111 with influenza last week, Is able to be out. Mrs, J, Frank Clement left Tuesday for Chapel Hill to at­ tend summer school. Mrs. Clem ent will continue her study of Library Science. M. Sgt. William Nail and Sgt. L, L, King of Maxwell Field, Ala,, have returned after spending 12 days with Mrs. W, F. Nall. Mrs. J. P. Davis and son, Jim, returned home last Friday from Greensboro, where they visited her sister, Mrs. E. W. Moore. Mrs. Hugh Sanford had as dinner guests Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. Robert King, Harrison Taylor, Miss Martha Gammon, Wade Smith and Miss Margaret Bell. Mrs. Martin Naylor, who had an appendectomy at Davis hos­ pital,- StatesvlUo,- Icfit-Thursdayr Is Improving. 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. Curtis Price attended a meet­ ing in Raleigh last Tuesday and Wednesday of the League for Crippled Children. A. W. O'Brien and son, Jim, of Detroit, Mich., came last Sat­ urday for a visit with Mrs. Hat­ tie McGuire. Mrs. Roy Feezor spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott at Polkton. Amador Flynt of Charlotte came last Saturday to visit Rob­ ert Strange McNeill. They at­ tended commencement at Chap­ el Hill over the week end and will return there Thursday to enter college. Get Your Car READY For Vacation Trips Insure your plans for a vacation trip with ex­ pert car repairs. Let us overhaul your mo­ tor, tighten the chassis, and check for any mechanical defects. You’ll be really proud of your car when we finish, and you’ll answer the call of the open road with confidence. GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS Are now arriving better than expected FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS To Serve You PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Mocksville Phone 156 Wade Smith, Harrison Tay­ lor, Miss Martha Gammon and Dr. and Mrs. Robert King were dinner guests Friday of R. B. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Turner and children. Bobble and Sarah Nell, of Reldsvllle, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McClellan. Mr. and Mrs. George Cope of Santa Monica, Calif., came in last Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Boger and Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Wall, This Is their first visit back home in 22 years. Mrs. J. H, Fulghum of Durham spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. J. T, Baity, Mrs. Germaine Wellman and Mrs. J. R. Siler attended the state encampment of the aux­ iliary of the V.F.W, in Winston- Salem last week end. Mrs, Siler was elected state color bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, were week end guests of Mr, and Q- _M.__Dpnnelly Tenn. Mrs. T. N. Chaflln is in South Hill, Va., spending the month with her daughter, Mrs. M. D. McBride, Jr., and family. She spent the past month in Wash­ ington, D. C., with her sister. Miss Lula Betts. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clement and children spent last Tuesday with Miss Linda Gray Clement. Mrs. Clement has entered Long’s hospital for treatment and the girls, Linda Gray, Charlotte and Mary Jane, are with Miss Clem­ ent. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stonestreet left last Tuesday for Langley Field, Va., and Williamsburg, Va. They will bring home with them Mrs. H. B. Ward of Kan­ napolis for a visit. Lt, and Mrs, J. K. Sheek, Jr., and J. K,, III, came in last week from Utica, N. y., for a visit with Lt. Sheek’s parents. Mrs. W. L, Moore has returned home from Long’s hospital, wh^re she returned for treat­ ment, She is improving satis­ factorily. Mrs, Homer Latham left Mon­ day for an R.E,A. bookkeepers school in Raleigh, She will re­ turn home Friday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Harpe during the week end are as follows: Mrs. C. L. Wertz and three children of Roanoke, Va,, Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Harpe and two children, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Harpe, Miss Miriam Harpe, Joe Carr Harpe, Wilson Harpe and Rlnnle Darr Kelger, all of Winston-Salem; P. F. Harpe of Route 1, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Watts, of Stony Point, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hampton, oi Oakland, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton will leave the 12th for their home after a two weeks visit. Miss Miriam Harpe will accompany them home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harpe and two children and Mrs. Dora Harpe visited Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe Sunday afternoon. Capt. and Mrs. T, T, Justice were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs, S, B, Hall last Thursday, Capt. Justice was en route from Keesler, Miss., to Goldsboro for reassignment. Mrs. Bob Waters of LaCrosse, Va., came Thursday for a visit with Dr, and Mrs. C. W. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W a­ ters, Dr. and Mrs. Lon R, Call of Boston, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Gillespie ot Brevard are guests ot Mrs, W, L. Call. After carrying water up a steep, 65-foot high hill to their home tor many years, the Charlie Harrlss family living on the Hugh Woods farm in Person county, has begun the installation of a hydraulic ram to supply water. Milholen-Riddle Wedding Held at Good Shepherd Church The wedding ot Miss Mary Louise Riddle, daughter ot Mrs, Nora Riddle and the late Wal­ ter Lacy Riddle, to Staff Sgt, George Washington Milholen, son of Mrs. Lena Milholen and the late Herbert Lester Mllho- len took place in Good Shepherd Episcopal church. Cooleemee, Friday afternoon, June 7, at 5 o’clock. The Rev, C. Earle B, Robinson, rector, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white satin with a sweetheart neckline. The gown, made by the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Augusta Nall, was fashioned with a fitted waist and a full skirt. It had long, pointed sleeves. The bride wore a cor­ onet of seed pearls from which tell a fingertip veil. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, a gift of the groom. She car­ ried a prayer book covered with a white orchid and showered with sweetpeas._________________ Miss Riddle was given in mar­ riage by her uncle, Mr. Floyd Nall. Her maid of honor was her sister. Miss Annie Riddle, who wore a gown of yellow taf­ feta and carried a bouquet of pink roses and blue lace flow­ ers. She also wore a gold brace­ let given her by the bride. The church was decorated with garlands of ivy. On the altar were white carnations and gladlolas. Four brasf seven- branched candelabra, two on the altar and two on ivy cov­ ered stands, held white candles. Ivy and white gladlolas marked the end of the choir stalls. Before the wedding was a pre-nuptial concert including the following music: argo from the "New World” symphony by Anton Dvorak, arranged for a clarinet ensemble. The clarinet­ ists were C. Earle B. Robinson, Gilbert C. Robinson and Peter C. Robinson. An organ solo, "Serenade" by P. Tschaikowsky. Op. 39, No, 21; "O Strength and Stay,” by Healey Willan, sung by Miss Mary Anne Robinson; "Canzonetta,” by Carl Reinecke, Op. 77, No. 12, for the organ: "The Song ot Ruth” by Charles BRIDE o. w. muaoum Today's Pattern Pattern 9168 comes in junior miss sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, Size 18 takes 2% yards 39-lnch, Send TWENTY CENTS in coins tor . this pattern to 170 Enter­ prise Pattern Dept,, 282 West 18th St„ New York n, N, Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. The Marian Martin Spring Pat­ tern Book is now ready . . . it’s yours for Fifteen Cents. Pull of smart styles for the family plus FREE pattern tor the new "bag- on-a-belt" printed right inside the bOQk. Gounod, sung by Mark Boesser; and "Love, Divine, All Loves Ex­ celling,” an organ solo. The bridal party entered dur­ ing the playing of the Wedding March from Lohengrin by Rich­ ard Wagner. After the vows were spoken, "O Perfect Love”, by Joseph Barnby, was sung by soloists Miss Mary Anne Robin­ son and Mark Boesser, assisted by the choir. This was followed by "The Grace ot Christ,” was Charles Wood, sung by Arthur Steere and Mark Boesser. The recessional tor the choir was, "LOrd, at Cana’s Wedding Feast,” by Arthur Biggs, While the organist Mrs, C. Earle B. Robinson, played the Wedding March from the Midsummer Night’s Dream by Felix Men­ delssohn, the bridal party left the church. The groom was accompanied by his brother, Eugene Milholen. I, H. Huske was the crucifer, C. E. Boger the server and can- dlc bearers were E. M. Barber and E. M. Holt. Mrs. I. H. Huske was choir mother and the church was decorated by the al­ tar guild, which Included Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson, Mrs. Mltchel Fleming and Mrs. Mabel Head. Jack N. Riddle, brother ot the bride, and C. B. Hoover, brother- in-law of the groom were ushers. The choir Inclurfed the follow­ ing: Sopranos: Richard Barber. James Barber, Foyell Brogden, Erickson Huske, Shirley Call, Mary Anne Robinson, Frances Bost Kelly, Mary Elizabeth Han­ nah, and Johnnie Saylor. Alto: Wllhelmlna Boesser. Tenor: Mark Boesser. Basses: Arthur Steere, Charles Hannah and Peter C. Robinson. For traveling, the bride wore a suit ot blue Panama cloth with white accessories, and wore a white orchid. On Thursday evening after the rehearsal for the wedding, the Church of the Good Shep­ herd entertained mmebers of the wedding party, the two fam­ ilies and a few close friends at a reception honoring the young couple. The guests were greet­ ed at the door of the Parish house by Mrs. W. T. Green and Mrs. McGee Calhoun. A color scheme of green and white was carried out, and a tiered wed­ ding cake was on a lace covered table, flanked by white candles in silver holders. Mrs. I. H. Huske presided at the punch bowl. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Lee Kluttz and daughter, Mls9 Margie Kluttz of China Grove, Mrs. James Tiller of Monroe­ ville, Ala., Miss Elizabeth Hen­ ry of Salisbury, Mrs. Nelson Kluttz of China Grove, Mrs, Au­ gusta Nall, Mrs, L, A. Fox, Mrs. Sallie Wiley and Mrs, Brwln Kidd of Salisbury, “Candy” in India is a weight, equivalent to 500 pounds. The Franklin county exten­ sion service is promoting a drlva to stimulate the increased pro­ duction of home gardens and forage crops. Princess Theatre PHONE 182 THURSDAY ONLY “Up Goes Maisie” with ANN SOTHERN GEORGE MURPHY FRIDAY “Men in Her Diary” withPEGGY RYAN, JON HALL SATURDAY “Wild Horse Phan, tom” withBUSTER CRABBE AL "FUZZY’ ST. JOHN MONDAY ONLY “Meet Me On Broadway” withMARJORIE REYNOLDS FRED BRADY SPRING BYINGTON TUESDAY “Where Do We Go From Here?” with JOAN LESLIE FRED McMURRAY JUNE HAVER In Technicolor For... Remember Father on his Day, Next Sunday, June 16. Below are Some Gift Suggestions For Him. • Sport Shirts • Straw Hats # Shorts, Athletic • Shaving Kits Shirts • Bedroom Slippers • Ties, Socks • Dress Trousers • Belts • Work Shirts • Suspenders • Work Pants • Bill Folds • Work Shoes C.C. SANFORD SONS C° PHONE T AA O C K S VI L l _ e , M .c . (ONVENIUII T-IMEI HYiUNTS Stratford's "DEPENDABLE JEWELERS" ELGIN—BULOVA WATCHES Expert Watch Repairing Mocksvilie, N. C. PAGE I THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1946 CZECH WAR MINISTER AT POLLS STANDING READY TO CAST his vote in the Czechoslovakian general election, Gen. Svoboda, Czech Minister ol War, is -shown-iu-ff-tjuene“oTTate-rs"at-tliF-paMs'ln-Prsgue.-The"results', which were watched with world Interest, showed great left wing strength. I COLORED NEWS ..By MARGARET WOODRl'Ff Mrs. Earl Roseborough and children of Salisbury are spend­ ing several days here with her lather, J. A. Smoot. I Mrs. Daisy Gaither is on the alck list. Miss Eva Long, who has been teaching In Charlotte, and Miss liUcille, who has been teaching In Kings Mountain, arrived home last week for the summer. Miss Helen Frances Howell left last week to attend summer school at Shaw university in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ferrell of Cary, are spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smoot, Sr. Miss Annie Laura Dulin, stu­ dent of Barber Scotia college, arrived home last week to spend a few days with her father, Charlie Dulin, before leaving for New York. Miss Elizabeth Mason of a Tennessee college arrived home Saturday for the summer. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Foreign Vets Hold Meeting Thomas Ray Davis Post 4024, Veterans of Foreign Wars held its regular monthly meeting last Friday night at the Courthouse with Commander Fred R. Lea­ gans presiding. Eighteen recruits were glveln the obligation by the commander. A total of 44 new (• members have been signed up during the past 30 days to bring the present membership to 261. The membership goal of 300 by July 5 was agreed upon one month ago and It appears now that this goal wlll.be exceeded, it Is stated. Captain Paul Foster of the Reds and Captain Gilbert Atwood of the Blues are run­ ning almost neck and neck with the Blues having the edge by 3 members. Upon closing the drive the losing side will be hosts to the winners at a blowout for all members of the post. Remarks made by all the newly initiated recruits and other members. Fresh fish prices generally are in a slump on the Carolina sea­ board, according to Extension Service reports. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. Are there any new vege­ tables recently developed for use In this state? A. Yes. The Wando garden pea Is new and, although it comes In late outbears the old standby, Early Alaska peas. The Wando variety is exceptionally sweet and superior in quality to the Early Alaska strain. Some grow­ ers this year found that while the Wando was Just coming In as the Alaska stopped bearing, and families had begun to grow tired of garden peas, the sweet­ ness of the new variety made many ask for second helpings. Q. Is it safe lo leave off dust­ ing of cucumber and melon crops this year in North Carolina? A. Pathologists and entomolo­ gists are concerned about the early appearance and probable spread of the highly destructive downey mildew in these cucur­ bit crops this year and recom- mend“llfeTinmFarat^^ustrn^ of commercial crops with copper dusts. These dustings to be re­ peated every 10 days during the growing season. Mildew has al­ ready been discovered In Scot­ land county cucurbit crops tiys season. Q. Have the recent heavy rains in the flue-cured tobacco belt damaged the leaf chop other than by drowning? A. Some tobacco has been seal- ed In areas of heavy rainfall but probably the greatest difficulty in leaf production thus far this year has occured In leaching of fertilizer from the soil. Many growers have found it ncessary to replenish original appllca- Itons of fertilizer and to top dress leached land. FARMINGTON Glasses On Credit 40 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM PRICES TO FIT EVERY POCKETBOOK P ro m p t Service, C ourteous T reatm en t. SALISBURY OPTICAL COMPANY 133 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Those attending the zone meeting of the WS.C.S. held at Cooleemee last Thursday were: Mesdames P. H. Bahnson, J. W. Williams, Grady Smith, Burton Seats, O. R. Allen, C. C. Wil­ liams, J. R. James, E. S. Lake, B. C, Brock, L. F. Brock, R. C. Brown, John Frank Johnson and L. F. Brock. The next zone meeting will be held at Farmington with Mrs. E. S. Lakey, chairman, and Mrs. Grady Smith, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray Horne and children of Winston- PINO V-Day Pylon Preparing for the huge London V-Day Parade, June 8, work­ men rush construction of a victory pylon In Parliment Square, the home oi Big Ben, the large clock, which looms In the rear. (Too Late For Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Sam Randall and baby, Elaine of Cana are spend­ ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull. Mrs. 'James McMath has re­ turned to Indiana after a vlst with his daughter, Mrs. J. F. Essie and Mr. Essie. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMa­ han attended the graduation of their daughter, Mary Lee at Woman's College, Greensboro last week end. Mrs. George Dull spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull. Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan and Miss Elizabeth Miller attended the commence­ ment exercises at Woman’s Col­ lege, Greensboro, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pffercorn and children of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mil­ ler Sunday. Mrs. L. G. Turner and child­ ren, L. a., Jr, and Mary of- Statesville were dinner guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Swing, Wednesday, Mr, and Mrs, John E, Miller of Winston-Salem visited their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller Sunday. Grains saved in the 30 per cent reduction in brewery allotments will be used as feed in this country, releasing wheat for for- elgp shipment. Salem spent Sunday with L. J. Horne. BRINO THATtKtsemPiioM to DRU G STORE .1' »ST. Mcuwwt. m m m ii sibvim Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 USE Dim WANT ADS, ORT RESULTS. NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS LAST CHANCE I have instructions from the Health Department to bring in everv name in Davie county who fails to have their dog vaccinated. 1 have to do m y duty and the fine i» from $10 to $50 and costs. So please take warning. They must be vaccinated. Meet me at the following times and places: M on d ^, June 17— Sheffield, Sm ith Store 4-6:30 p. m. Ijames Cross Roads church, 6:45-7:45 p. m. Tuesday, June 18— Charlie Smoot Store 4-6:30 p. m.; Maxie Swicegood Store 7-8 p. m. Wednesday, June 19 — Farm ington 4-6 p. m.j Cedar Creek, Fred Lakey Home 6:30-7:30. Thursday, June 20— Fletcher W illard Store 2-4 p. m.; Redland, Duke Sm ith Store 4:30-6 p. m.; Duke Sm ith Home 6:30-7:30. Friday, June 21— Sm ith Grove, Paul Bowles Store 3-5 p. m.; Oak Grove Service Station 5:30-7:30 p. m. Friday Nights at my home— July 1 is deadline. Take your choice.! Walter L. Call, Rabies Inspector Hundreds of Ideas — and How They Grow H UNDREDS of new businesses In our Piedmont towns today are the result ot workers' inventiveness. The story is repeated over and over in our textile in­ dustry. Some worker or supervisor hos an ideo he believes would make his |ob easier or his machine more efficient. In his spare time he tries out the idea, findi Its flaws, storts over, works harder. Often he risks his savings, or risks going ir» debt, to moke his idea work. Then 0 new business Is proudly added to the chomber of commerce roster. Our textile Industry no longer looks elsewhere for the thousands of specialties, services, and parts It requires. They are being made and constantly improved at home . . . and their use extended from New England to Texas. Examples are endless. One mon perfected o flyer finish that lessens eye strain and makes broken threads eosier to see. Another found on easy, safe, labor-saving way to remove spinning cylinders. Another doggedly persisted until he found a way to rust-proof tanks. Still another developed a method of dynamically balancing • cylinders. And so the story goes, ending today as It, did yesterdoy In a new buslnesi, new jobs, and— for the public— a better product at a lower price. Freedom ef Initiativ« ond reword for Inventlveneii are the leaven tho» keep« OPPORTUNITY multiplying. PO WEH tOFPANT ^ édiiimmés Gi/\oénaA FRIDAY, JUNE 14,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET FOLLOWING IN THEIR GRANDPAS' FOOTSTEPS i3 « S TINKERING WITH A CAR made by the company founded by their grandfathers, Henry B. Joy, 3rd 8, and Frederick M. Alger, 3rd, 11, in Detroit, try to find out what makes the darn thing run. Henry B. Joy and Frederick M. Alg=r founded the Packard Company In Dertoit In 1904. They are being honored as pioneers in the Golden Jubilee celebration In the motor city. This is one _of_ the few photos ever_made of the boys.......................................... .... Martin Counts Sheep In On Farm Profits Henry Martin of Wadesboro, route 1, counts sheep but not because he’s sleepy. He counts sheep “in” on his farm profits plan. Here’s what Assistant County Agent Clarencc Earley of the State College Extension Service says about the practical value of sheep; "In Anson county we have A (few small flocks of sheep which have proven profitable to farm­ ers In helping to keep pastures free from weeds and in cash In­ come through lamb and wool crops. Recently, Henry Martin shear­ ed his flock of n sheep and figures that he got about 90 pounds of wool from his flock. His wool was In top condition, ire« from trash and dirt, because the sheep had been on' clean pasture and housed in a shed •where trash and debris did not lall on. them. “For the past several years ¡Martin has been feeding phen- othiazine to help control worms In sheep. He has also been us­ ing food feeding practices with his worm-free flock. These fac­ tors have made a great differ­ ence in the condition of his tfleecy animals. When his sheep were sheared this spring, they were found to be in the fattest condition ever. After shearing •was finished, Martin said .he was convijiced that a little care in feeding and tlie control of worms pays—by the bagful of wool,” The new upward adjustment of dairy prices by OPA favors the production of milk as oppos- edto the manufacture of milk products. Farm Building Booms Despite Strike Lags * Despite the drag of crippling strikes and the general break­ down of reconversion, farm con­ struction in most of the state Is moving at an encouraging pace, according to reports from county farm agents of the State College Extension. Service. County Agent J, P. Stovall of Pamlico hit upon the idea that by simply riding along the com­ monly used roads of the county and counting the construction jobs he could see from the high­ way, he would have a first hand check on rural building. He did just that and this is what he saw; 124 new dwellings with 68 other under repair; 14 new stock barns, nine under re­ pair; ^9 new rural stores and garages: one new church and one under repair; 19 new to­ bacco curing barns, one being repaired: other buildings; 125 new, three being repaired. Total, 324 new buildings, 84 being re­ paired. Stovall made this survey in driving 194 miles over average roads and counting only exter­ nal construction which he could see as he drove. He saw more than two new building jobs in progress for every mile he cov­ ered in the tour. "I did not count small jobs, such as the installation of a window of a door,” he reported. "The count consisted only of new building or major repairs and there can be no doubt but that I missed many construction jobs of community importanCw.” In India and Persia, the chee- ta has been used for centuries In hunting antelopes and other game. PLAYS IN SHADOW OF DEATH NOT RE.^LIZING THAT DEATH is but a matter of weeks, Donald Eisenstadt, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Eisenstadt, Brooklyn, N. V., lays with a toy telephone and wonders why he is getting all the extra attention. The child is afflicted with Leukemia and physicians have given him at^ the most only a few more short weeks to live. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT N. C. state College Home canning is as important this year, when famine .stalks overseas, as is was any summer during the war. Every Jar of good home-canned food that a iamlly puts up for Itself will do its bit toward making the world's food supply go around. Luckily, this year no serious shortages In canning equipment are expected. Enough of the right tools for the Job makes for efficiency in the kitchen, as in any other workshop. But too many uten­ sils, like too many cooks, have the opposite effect. Duplicates and unnecessary extras that tend to collect in kitchen draw­ ers and cupboards take up space, slow down work, and waste time and energy. . Occasional weeding out of all kitchen equipment that does not do enough work for its keep is recommended by home manage­ ment specialists. Get rid of the unnecessary pans and kettles, the broken knife or wobbly beat­ er, and the fancy gadgets that have proved unsuccessful. One of a kind Is enough for many items of equipment—one knife sharpener, for example, and one bottle opener instead of a handful as In many kitchen drawers. Sometimes doubles make for efficiency, however. Two mea­ suring cups, one for dry and one for liquid ingredients, are need­ ed for rapid work. Twin sets of salt and pepper shakers—one at the stove and one at the mix­ ing center—save steps. The truly convenient kitchen has what Is needed and when it is needed—and nothing more. Homemakers will find it pays to set aside 15 minutes each day to organize work plans for the day—the meals, the cleaning ac- itvlties, some time to guide the children’s play, a period for re­ laxation, BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks of Mocksvllle were guests Sun­ day of Mrs, Hendrick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, C, C. Walker. Mrs. Lizzie Robertson ond Mrs. Hobert Howard and children spent a while Sunday evening with Mrs. James Mahew. Mr. and Mrs, John Hud.son and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cope and family. Mr. and Mrs, Tommy Massey and children, Mr, Pink Massey spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, James Wilson, Miss Carolyn Wil­ son returned home with them where she will spend the week, Mrs, Turner Robertson spent Friday with her parents In Lex­ ington, Lespedeza Climbs High In Crop Scale Lespedeza has climbed like a meteor in the North Carolina crop scale nnd now ranks second only to corn In total acreage, it was reported by Edgecombe County’s Assistant Farm Agent C, H. Lockhart of the State Col­ lege Extension Service. Reminding that 25 years ago this crop was unknown in the state except as a wild growtn, Lockhart said that its popularity with farmers has been gained through its merit as a “hay, graz­ ing, soil-improving and eroslon- preventlnS crop.” The fs^rm agent said that les- pedea produces from one to three tons of cured hay per acre under average conditions. The hay Is fine stemmed, palatable to cat­ tle, leafy and easily cured to a bright, green color. It ranks "al­ most as high as alfalfa for feed­ ing stock,” Lockhart said. He added: Like other legumes, les- pedea stores nitrogen from the air'In'its'Stems-аш-"leavesr-A heavy growth adds large quan­ tities of nitrogen and organic matter to the soli when the crop is plowed under. Records show that corn yields have been in­ creased from eight to 80 bushels per acre by consistently turning under lespedeza. Test show an increase of 20 bushels per acre of corn by plowing in a single crop of the legume. Similar re­ sults have been obtained with cotton, small grains and other crops. A few years ago we thought that lespedeza stubble would provide enough nitrogen and organic matter to build up our soils, but continued removal of the hay crop has proved les beneficial than liad origionally been expected. The plowing un­ der of an occasional crop will help out immensly with ferti­ lization,” the agent concluded. Irrigation Is Boon To Spud Production Farm irrigation is proving a boon to the production of Irish potatoes in Eastern North Caro­ lina and promises equally bright­ er things for all other cash crops in the future, it was reported by Assistant Martin County Farm Agent L. W, Cone of the State College Extension Service. Martin county farmers recent_ ly inspected irrigation porjects being operated by C. G. Crockett and his neighbor, C, T. Allen, of Aurora in Beaufort county, and came away sharing the operators enthusiasm over the results ob­ tained. Both systems were used In Irish potato production this year, but “will give comparable results on ay cash’ crop,” Cone, said. Crockett’s system was describ­ ed as “larger than would be prac­ tical for the average farmer but it is showing a decided profit in this, the second year of opera­ tion.” Allen’s system, a profitable outfit. Involved a total cash out­ lay of $4.600. It was used on 40 acres of potatoes this year and Increased yields by 2,000 bags, which at prevailing spud prices, pays for the outfit in one year. These figures, complied this year when rainfall has been heavier than normal, would reflect even greater increases in yield during normal years when rainfall is considerably lower. Both Crock­ ett and Allen say that a profit above total cost of the equip­ ment will be shown in the second year of its use. Here are some of the factors descriptive of the Allen system: Water source, 235-foot well dug in a fleld where it Is more readi­ ly accessible to crops, cost $960; power. Buick engine; capacity 800 gallons per minute; acreage system can handle, 100; owner's estimate of increased yield, 50 bags per acre; cost of operation, $18 per day; acreage irrigated in lO-hour day, 14; labor re­ quired, thre men; number of times system used this year, three. m a THESE WAWT APJ ’^ fo r w hat ygp WANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Wllkesboro street, Mocksvllle. 2-1-tfn FOR SALE—Six-foot cut Case No. A-6 combine. Almost new. At a bargain. See J. H. or S. C. Brown, Mocksvllle, route 2, mile off yaclklnville highway, 5 miles from Mocksvllle5-31-3tp FOR SALE—Self-player piano, good condition and tuned, with several rolls and music. Call Enterprise. 5-31-3tp FURNITURE-Upholstering and repairing of all kinds. J. R. Siler, Phone 113, Mocksville, Call for and deliver, 8-7-3tn WE PAY—Oaan 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. IIADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full operation at Walker Fu- -jieral“Home.-Don^t-tlirow -youT- old radio away. Have it fixed.9-l-3tln FOR SALE}-One 7-ft John Deere Binder in good condition. Apply George Evans, Mocks­vllle, route 1. 6-7-3tp WANTED—To buy wheat, sound and dry and of good milling quality. Will pay highest Gov­ernment Celling Price. We are also buying Oats and Barley. Statesville Flour Mills Com­pany. Statesville, N. C. 8-14-tfn IF IT’S PROTECTION you want on your tobacco against hail and windstoiTO, fire 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., Mocksvllle, N. C. - 5-24-tfn NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Davie CountyNoticeThe undersigned, John Charles Baton, having qualified as ad­ministrator of the estate of Chiwles S. Eaton, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to no­tify all persons having claims against isald estate to present them to ithe undersigned on or before the 10th day of 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 6th day of May, 1946.JOHN CHARLES EATON, Administrator, Mocksville. N. C„ R. No. 2.R. B. Sanfoird, Jr., Attorney.5-10-6t 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. Cliaif- fln. Clerk, the undersigned Commissioner will sell at pub­lic auction to the highest bid­der at the Courthouse door In Davie County, Mocksvllle, N. C„ on Saturday the 15th day of June, 1948, at twelve o’clock M„ the following described lands, to wit; ,A lot known as the Black­smith Lot of Hai Bahnson in Farmington, N. C.; Beginning'at 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; Ca.sh.This 13th day of May, 1948.5-24-4t Preliminary estimates of com­ mercial fertilizer supplies to be vailable next year Indicates in­ creases over amounts used this year in North Carolina, agrono­ mists of the State College Exten­ sion Service say. The producers of food in North Carolina will continue to en­ counter wide variations in de­ mand for their products during the next several years, according to H. L. Meachum, Extension marketing expert. Dr. I. O, Schaub, director of the State College Extension Service," says that there Is no prospect of enough food to meet either world demand or need during the remainder of this year. GENERAL Electrical Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J, W. Rodwell, Mocka­vllle, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-ti NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. Ellza'P. Hanes, widow; John C. Hanes: S. M. Call, Admr. ofLula Hanes, deceased; ot al —vs—Pescud Chlsman Hanes, minor; , Wade Hanes, minor; et al.Under and by virtue of an or­der of ithe Superior Court of Davie County made in the above entitled proceeding, the mider- slgned Commissioner will on Sat urday, the 15th day of June. 1946 at twelve o’clock M. at lihe Court house door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., oiler for re-sale ito the highest bidder the follow, ing described lands known as the John Haines farm at Fulton, Davie County, N. C.BEGINNING at an Iron stake, W. L. Gobble’s corner; thence N. 4 degs. 45 min. E. 12 chs. to a Pine knot near a Ouon. Oleve Allen’s and—W.— Lv- -Gobble'-s -comett tOience N. 7 degs. E. 58.10 chs. to an iron stake on South aide of a branch, Cleve Allen’s cor­ner In Livengood\s line: thence S. 85 degs. E. 15.21 chs. to an iron stake, Livengood’s corner: thence S. 10 degs. 45 min. W. 3,50 chs. to an iron stake, Gobble's cormer; ithence S. 2 degs. 23 min. E. 12.7 ciis. to a stone at mouth of a ditch, W. L. Gobble’s comer; thence S 31 degs. 30 mln. E. 3.83 chs. to an iron stake. Gob­bled corner; thence 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 atake, Sam Fr.ve’s corner; thence S. 37 degs. 35 min. W. 8.28 O hs. to a Cedar stump, Sam Frye’s comer; thence S. 45 degs. 7 mln. E. 9.40 ohs. to an iron stake, formerly a Sweet Gum, Frye’s corner; thence S. 21 degs. 45 mln. E. 5.27 clis. to a Sweet Gum, Frye’s cor­ner; thence S. 1 deg. 30 min. 'W. 7 ohs. to a stone, Essie Frye’s and Notle Young’s corner; thence S. 11 degs. 15 mln. E. 5.82 chs. to a Sweet Gum, Young’s corner; thence S. 39 degs. 15 min. E. 2.15 chs. to an iron stake; thence S. 88 degs. 45 min. E. 91 links to a stake: thence S. 45 degs. 45 mln. E. 1.90 chs. to an iron stake; thence S. 9 degs. 40 mln. E. 2.16 chs. to an Iron stake: thence S 87 degs 45 min. E. 1.21 chs. to a small White Oak; thence S. 54 degs. E. 1.22 ohs. to an iron stake; thence S. 28 degs. 15 mln. E. 4.97 chs. to an iron stake, Les­ter Young’s corner; thence E. 8.50 ohs. to an Iron stake. Lester Young’s comer; thence S. 25 degs. W. 6,81 chs, to a Sweet Gum, Lestor Young's corner; thence S, 54 degs, E, 1.83 chs. to an Elm, Lester Young’s cor- neir; thence S. 61 degs. 15 mln, W, 4,92 chs, to an iron stake, Jake Hanes’ corner; thence N. 28 dogs, W. 1.50 chs. to middle of Highway No. 801; thence with said Highway S. 73 dogs. 45 mln, W, 2 chs. to a point in said Highway; thence with said High­way S. 60 degs, 15 mln. W, 4,50 chs, to a point in said Highway; thence witli 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 ,?ald High­way, IW, L, Gobble’s corner; tiience N, >/2 deg, W, 12.08 chs, to an Iron stake. Gobble’s cor­ner; 'thence N. 84 degs. W, 32.02 ohs. to the BEGINNING. CON­TAINING 215 acres more or less.There Ls a lot of valuable tim­ber now stonding on the above desoi’lbed lands. A recent survey has been made of the same un­der order of Court, and the above desw’lption is In accordance with the actual survey made. AH par­ties Interested in the lands are at liberty to make an inspection of the lands and timber growing thereon.The bidding on the above tract of land will start at $13,230,00. Terms of sale; 1/3 cash and the balance on 60 days time with bond and approved security, or ail cash at the option of the purchaser.This the 27th day of May 1946.A. T. GRANT, 6-7-2t Commissioner. WANTED TO BUY—Grain. Top prices paid for wheat, barley, corn, oats, rye. Mocksvllle Flour Mills. 6-14-tfn, A N T IS E P T IC ^ USE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVI, ' NOSE DROPS.Caution uae only as directed DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK O P T O M ET R IST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O. Rerularly DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAl Now Available Dty PhoB* IN Niiht Phone 11» ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, M. 0. One of the largest printlni and office supply house« In the Carolinas. • Printing I • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies ICE U S E IC E TO SAVE PRECIOUS FOOD Vegetables Stay Fresh Longer With Ice MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. PHONE 116 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone i»711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Poultry Wanted HEAVY HENS, LB. 2 6 c Bring us your poultry any day of the week MOCKSVILLLE POULTRY CO, Phone 175 PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 14,1946 KING HUMBERT CASTS HIS VOTE IN THE FIRST FREE NATIONAL ELECTION In Italy since Fascism, King Humbert casts his ballot In Rome, along with some 60 per cent of the population. The plebiscite determines If the nation will be a republic or a monarchy. The verdict will be Icnown June 7, PROBES MYSTERY„OF BABY ONE OF THE U. S. MEDICAL EXPERTS seelcing the cause oí the malady responsible ior the death of 14 babies of Ol brides, Capt. Wayne Rayson is shown here in Tldworth, England, holding a baby while Its mother, together with other mothers, is Interviewed. New Furniture Department Owing to limited floor space, we have disposed of our Stock of Groceries, which has occupied the first floor of our store on Wilkesboro St. WE ARE OPENING A COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC APPLIANES ON THIS FLOOR And will be glad to serve you at any and all times WE CARRY A BIG LINE OF HARDWARE, PAINTS, ROOFING, FARM TOOLS AND HUNDREDS OF HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES We Appreciate Your Business Come In and Look Over Our Stock fARMBtS HARDWARE HUPPIYCO. Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. COOLEEMEE Mrs. Annie Honeycutt of Lex­ ington spent the past week end here at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Clarence Messlcfl. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley Tues­ day were Mrs. R. P. Cope of Lexington, Mrs. Ray Godfrey of Thomasville and Sonnle Kenney of Lexington. Mrs. W. H. McCall, who re­ cently underwent a serious op­ eration at the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury, has re­ turned home and Is getting along nicely. Those attending the Riddle- Mllholen wedding from out of town included Mrs. Fred C. Myers of HawUiorne, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Mllholen of Shelbyvllle, Tenn., Mrs. J. D. Goins and Miss Myrtle Riddle of' Burlington, Mrs. Annie Sikes of Spray, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Prevette of Statesville, Jim ^eUrooo„and_Mrs. ,.Lue_ B.o.se_ af. Oak Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wellmon of Salisbury, Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Wellmon of Wilkes­ boro Miss Ola Brown of Salis­ bury and Major Henry Well­ mon ot Quantlco. Va. Those from here attending the Federation ot Women’s Clubs in Mocksvllle last Thurs­ day were Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Mrs. G. R. Madison. Mrs. A. B. Byer­ iey, Mrs. C. L, Isley, Misses Gene Wagner and Victory Byerly. Mrs. Harry A, Miller of Glenn Haven, Md-, has returned to her home after spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mllholen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cope and two children of Cherry Point spent a few days this week with Mrs. Cope’s parents, Mr. and Mis. Lloyd McClamrock, at their home on Erwin street. Miss Ruby SaJley, who was a member of the graduating class at Meredith college In Raleigh last week, has returned home for the summer. She will go to Mt. Ollead to teach this fall. Miss Nancy Ridenhour has gone to Greensboro, where she will attend summer school at Woman’s college. Miss Janette Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Eaton, has returned home fron) Mars Hill where she has been attending school. visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.....llenburg during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Copley and children of Salisbury, Mrs. Claude Logan and Butch of Ellis Cross Roads, Mrs. Henry Shore and children of Mt. Vernon, Miss Teenie El- To Be Ordained A special service will be held Sunday afternoon at the Coo­ leemee Baptist church at 3 o’clock for the purpose of or­ daining C. N. Spry to the min­ istry. Mr. Spry has been called as pastor of the New Hope Bap­ tist church In Iredell county. Appearing on the program in addition to the pastor, Rev. G. L. Royster, will be Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire, a former pastor; Rev. W. B. Carr, moderator of the South Yadkin Baptist asso­ ciation; and Rev. E, W. Turner, pastor of Turrentine and Jeru­ salem Baptist churches. Every­ one Is cordially invited to at­ tend. lenburg of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. John Ellenburg of Woodleaf. Rev. A. A. Kyles of Boger City visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs., C. L. Isley on Main Street last Thursday. Norman Ridenhour, who Is a student at High Point college, spent the week end here with his parents. Mrs. John Gullett of Salisbury spent the week end here visit­ ing at the home of her daugh-. ter, Mrs. Odell Bailey. carrot tops but some do not. Tokeep the carrots fresh, cut of the tops before you store them. Tlie same rule holds good for other root vegetables—beets, turnips, parsnips, radishes. Take off tops to keep them fresh. Triple-A, Now PMA, Celebrates Birthday On the occasion of its thirteen th birthday this month, the Trlple-A announced change ot Its official title to the State Production and Marketing Ad­ ministration. Created by act of Congress which was passed May 12, 1933, the Agricultural Adjustment Ad­ ministration now has been le­ gally tagged “PMA” tor admini­ strative purposes. It was an­ nounced by G. Tom Scott, John­ ston county farmer and state PMA director. Director Scott Issued the fol­ lowing statement in taking note of the "memorable date for farmers"; “Thirteen years have passed alnce American fanners were given the charter to guide their progress toward economic secur­ ity. Government and the farmer Joined hands and for the first time the farmer was given the opportunity and the right to in­ fluence the production, market­ ing and the price of his own products. The AAA law is a landmark In ■the history ot American agri­ culture. It embodies the lessons learned through decades of tough farm experience. It marks the beginning of organized planning for agriculture and signals an in. crease in the rewards to farmers 'ur cooperative efforts. “During its lifetime, PMA has been broadened and refined but its three basic objectives still stand; > "(1) A fair share of the nation­ al Income for farm families and a fair exchange value for farm products; "(2) Conservation and wise use of agricultural resources: "(3) Safeguarding consumer supplies of food and fibre.” To fltimplate badly needed hog production in Randolph county, the Greensboro Sears-Roebuck store will distribute $100 in cash prizes to 4-H Club winners of a 1946 pig raising contest. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE — New Remington portable typewriter and carry­ing case. $120. Terms $60 cash, balance three equal pa,vments 20, 40, 60 days. Note must be .acceptable tor discount at Bank of Davie. R. D. Jenkins, Box 112, Piione 33J, Mocksville.6-14-ltn It’s June ... Month of Health and Beauty .'i. of Summer. . . of Brides ... 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Yes, Creams that Work Maglcl Cara Nome Cold Cream, three ounce«.....„.1 A AEight mncei, S.OOi M l imimt, S.SO 1 , W Cara Nome Ctraniini Cream, three ouncei. 1 A A Eight miner«. 3.00.- full pound S.SO l.U U Cara Nome Skin A Tiiiue Cream. 9 0M....1 A A Eight ounctt, S.00: full pound, >.30 X .v V Cara Nome AitilDgent Craam. 0 oM. 1.00 1.00 Newton* Mak»>llp Craam, Ideal foundation cream. Foi 1.00 Four marl thadtil X.vU Cara Nome Vaniihini Cream, 3 ounce...... 1 A AIn rconomleat pound lar, 3.S0 J. .V v Cara Nome Hand Craam, three ouncei.......Q Q Cara Nome Bleach Crtam, thra* ounce«..... 1.00 CARA NOME BEAUTY AIDS THAT SPOTLIGHT YO U .,. Cart Nome Bubblina Etience, 8 ouncef... fíainbow ifuhblet to froUc <n iHe iubf Cara Nome Bath Oii. fou? ouncei. .............i CAMake» haraeet water noft at a lover t im iiefl*tJw Cnra Nome Astringent. four4)unc«s.........Pat on hrUklul С1ояги pores. ¡6 ot- 3.00 Cara Nome Skin Oi), one ounce...............quality that reputcet naturai oil, Cara Nome Skin Lotion, four ounces.An Meat powder ba^t to help oily «Kin I O R Cira Nome Liquid Brilllantine...................•ACl Bring out aforiout highliahtt of your hairf Cara Nome Solid BriUiuntine ...................The briUiantine ^n form Cura Nome Toilet Soap, 0 cakes, boxed.....,The soap of exquititr feminine compiesionslJ Cara Nomr Bath Soap, 2 cakes, boxed...Itorae, quick^tathcring toap. Fraerant/ Cara Nome Bath Salt*. J7 ounces................1 AAOver a pound of refretning ioy for your tub *• W WILKINS DRUG COMPANY PHONE 21 MOCKSVULE VOLUME XXIX “AU The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1946 "A U The County News For Everybody”NO. 15 HERE ARE THE CHAMPION SPRING GARDENERS IN 1946 IN COOLEEMEE Fesperman Twirls A No-Hit Game Faith defeated Fork 3-0 to take the lead In the Tar Heel league race. Ferperman pitched a no-hlt no-run game, striking out 16 Fork men. LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet Faith .................... 4 0 1.000 Providence ...............5 1 .835 Liberty................... 5 1 .835 - -Cocleemee- 1-— Л50 Fork ...................... 3 3 .500 Dunntown ............ 2 3 .400 Ellis X Indians...... 2 3 .400 Ellis X Roads ....... 2 4 .334 Needmqre .............. 1 5 .167 Center.............:.... 0 в .000 People In Davie county are excellent gardeners and above are Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Page of 40 Duke street in Cooleemee, who received the highest score in the judging of spring gardens in Cooleemee. The garden will be judged again in the fall. The county agent, George Hobson, and home demonstration agent, Miss Florence Mackle, do the Judging. The picture of this particular garden was made on May 23. In it were growing 17 different varieties of vegetables. Last year the Page family canned 107 quarts and 12 pints from their garden. Since 1942 the Erwin Mills has encouraged growing of a variety of vegetables in Cooleemee gardens by prizes of $45. The work is under the direction of Mrs. Charles L. Isley and competition has been strong, among the gardeners. In the arms of Mrs. Page is Linda Carrol Milholen, granddaughter. MRS. H. W. HOOTS ROTARIANS PASSES HERE TALK SHOP IMrs. Mary Elizabeth Atwood Hoots, 69, widow of the late H. W. Hoots of Mocksvllle, died at the home of a son, W. H. Hoots, here early Wedne«day morning. She had been 111 for several months. Survivors Include two sons, W. H. Hoots, county tax collector, and H. A. Hoots of Winston-Sa­ lem; 'three sisters, Mrs. J. F. Hen­ drix, route 4; Mrs. D. W. Shuler, route 3; Mrs. E. E. Wilson, High Point, route 4; three brothers, W. H. Atwood, Winston-Salem, route 3; C. A. and J. D. Atwood, Thomasvllle. Eleven grandchildren and one great grandchild, also' survive, as well as several neices and nephews. The funeral was held Thurs­ day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Mocksvllle Baptist church conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. P. Davis, and assisted by Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev. Cecil Derryberry, latter of Winston- Salem. The body lay in state at the church for an hour prior to the funeral. Interment was in the Joppa cemetery. S. E. Stroud Died Monday s. E. Stroud, Sr.. of County Line (^ied Monday at a Salis­ bury hospital. He is survived by his widow, eight children, five brothers and a sister. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Society Baptist church, Nebraska got its name from tho Omaha Indians’ name for the river platte. In lieu of a regular speaker, local Rotarlans had a round­ table discussion at their Tues­ day meeting, led by the presi­ dent, Kim Sheek. The club gave a rising vote of thanks to Dr. Aabury Hard­ ing, club member, for his serv­ ices during the war on a motion of Phil Johnson. Dr. Harding spoke of his enjoyment of the club. Rufus Sanford, Sr., told of two manufacturers who were seek­ ing to put a plant here. Cecil Morris, chairman of the Rotary hut building committee, said all of the building mate- rals were on the lot and that he and Jeff Caudell were Insist­ ing that the contractor com­ plete the Job. Stacy Hall bespoke his Inter­ est In and enjoyment of the club. Harley Walker said the local Red Cross chapter had led the entire southeastern district, which embraces the southeast­ ern states, for the last two years in per capita donations to the Red Cross. Mr. Walker is the county chairman. Rufus Sanford, Jr., joked about his "strenuous" war ex­ periences at Fort Bragg, follow­ ing brief mention by his broth­ er, Dr. Marshall Sanford, of service in the Paciflc. The lat­ ter was a guest of his father. Mr. Morris said that Smlth- Dwlgglns Lumber Co. were erecting a lumber plant and furniture plant in south Mocks­ ville adjoining the Southern Railway bridge. Curtis Price briefly reviewed (contlnned on page 4) SATURDAY’S RESULTS Faith 3, Pork 0. Providence 8, Dunn Town 5. Ellis X Roads 16, Center 1. Liberty 12, Needmore 8. Cooleemee at Ellis Z Indians (not received). Next Saturday’s Games (June 22) Faith at Ellis X Roads. Cooleemee at Fork. Ellis X Roads Indians at Cen­ ter. Dunn Town at Liberty. Needmore at Providence. , Cools Win Over Ellis X Roads The Cooleemee Cools won an­ other league game from Ellis X Roads Indians by the score of 8 to 6. J. D. Hillard and T. Car­ ter did the pitchhig. Hillard pitched 7 innings, allowing nine hits and four runs. Carter pitched three innings with 2 hits and 2 runs. Hancock hit two for two. Hillard hit two for three. The Cools play at Fork church Saturday, June 22, at 3 p.m. INFANT PASSES Sandra K. Davis, four day old Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Davis of Cooleemee, died June 11 at Lowery hospital, Salisbury. Funeral services were held June 12 an Interment was in. Center graveyard. Rev. O. L. Royster held the service. Survivors are the parents and a sister and brother, Eva and Vernon, at home. Mocksville Merchants Win Two More Mocksvllle Merchants beat Tyro In a Central Carolina League contest by the score of 14-7. The locals showed much power as they connected for 16 hits. Boger and Bowles held Tyro to seven hits and as many runs. Bowles led the attack for the Mocksville nine, getting 5 hits for 5 trips to the plate. Mocksvllle Merchants downed • n'lTomasV№-3=l.- 'Hbwafd“Xran-‘ ner’s masterful pitching kept the Thomasvllle team well at bay, striking out 13 men and allowing only four hits. Danner, Short, Cozart and C. Tomlinson led the hitting attack for the locals, while SicelofI connected for two of Thomasville’s four hits. LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Prt Reeds .................... 7 1 .855 Mocksville .............. 6 2 .750 Dacotah Mills......... 6 2 .750 Jewell Mills ............ 4 4 .500 Thomasvllle ........... 3 3 .500 Linwood ................. 2 5 .286 Tyro ....................... 2 7 .222 Welcome ............... 1 7 .125 MERCHANTS’ SCHEDULE Friday, June 21^—Mocksvllle at Thomasvllle. Saturday, June 22^Mocksvllle at Welcome. Monday, June 24—Tyro at Mocksvllle. Group Leaves For Ridgecrest Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis will leave early Thursday morning with a group of 20 young peo­ ple for Ridgecrest to spend a week, The group includes their son, Jim, and Janie Sue Naylor, Luclle Anderson, Ann Poston, Clara Belle LeOrand, Louise Caudell, Helen Poston, Nancy Durham. Betty Honeycutt, Co- leen Smith, Danny Bailey, Bet­ ty Ann Turner, Ann Martin, Martha Mason, Mona Joe Siler, Daisy Mae Irvin, Benny Naylor, Bill Benson Marion Horn. Peg­ gy Brown, Lynnle Brown.' Galen, ancient Greke physi­ cian, prescribed lettuce as a remedy for sleeplessness. HEREftTHERE RESIDENT SURGEON Dr. Marshall Sanford, who has been visiting his father, R. B. Sanford, left Wednesday for Decatur, Ga., where he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hans­ ford Sams. After July 15, Dr. Sanford will be assistant resi­ dent surgeon at Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. AUXILIARY The Woman’s auxiliary of the Presbyterian church will meet next. Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock In the church. PROMOTED Lonnie Harold Smith Sl-C has Just been promoted to his pres­ ent rating. He is the son of Mrs. L. H. Smith and is now stationed at Port Chicago, Cal­ ifornia. He took his boot train­ ing at Bainbrldge, Md., and then two weeks’ training at Camp Peary, Va., before being sent to California. WINS AWARD Miss Virginia McCorkle, daugh­ ter of Mrs. W. R. McCorkle of this city, has been notified that she has been ■ re-awarded the Margaret Burgwyn scholarship to W.CjU.N.C. by the U.D.C. ed­ ucation committee. This schol- ar^ip Is awarded on the > basis of scholarship, character and recommendation from the col­ lege. TO RETIRE Dr. J. E. PRITCHARD DISCHARGED Robert W. Morton, who has been serving with the U. S. navy for the past six years, was dis­ charged last week at Treasure Island, Cal. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morton of Davie Street. He Is now with his family a Corona, Cal. BOUGHT BUILDING Bryan Sell'of Mocksville has purchased the brick store build­ ing In North Cooleemee known as the Wall Building from R. L. Poster. The building ts occu­ pied by the Davie i\irnlture ex­ change store. CAMPBELL RITES HELD THURSDAY Mrs. Helen Allison Campbell, well known local woman, died at her home here Wednesday morning following an extended illness. She was the widow of the late C. M. Campbell. Daughter of Gustave Alphon- zo and Henrle Morris Allison, she was born in Cleveland N. C. on Oct. 17, 1887. Her mother was a native of Davie and her father from Rowan county. Survivors Include three child­ ren: Mrs. Mack Kimbrough and Henry A. Campbell, both of Mocksville, and C. M. Campbell of Los Angeles, Cal. Three sisters and two brothers also survive: Mrs. Margaret Le­ Orand, Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison, all of Mocks­ ville; W. A. Allison of Charlotte and M. O. Allison of Wilmington. Three grandchldren likewise survive. The funeral was held at the home Thursday afternoon at 5 p. m., conducted by Dr. J. E. Pritchard, pastor of the Mocks­ vllle Methodist church. Inter­ ment was In the family plot In Rose cemetery. REACHES FINALS Miss Josephine Hartman, who entered the WBIO contest for $1,000 scholarship on June 5 in Greensboro, reached the finals. Miss Hartman is a junior in mu­ sic at Greensboro college. DAVIE POST 174 AMERICAN LEGION JUNIOR BASEBALL SQUAD Above are some Davie county boys who are setting a merry chase for the top rung of the ladder in the district junior legion baseball race. As this is wi'itten they have won four and lost one, being topped only by the crack Albemarle team, which has won flve straight. Front row, left to right, Craver, Dull, Bowden, Greene, Hendrix, Cockerham. Back row, same order, Greene, coach, Spaugh, Howard, Dull, Phelps, Bodenheimer, Collette, “Doc” P. H. Mason, manager and coach. DR. PRITCHARD TO RETIRE IN OCTOBER Dr. J. E. Pritchard, pastor of the local Methodist church, has notified the officials of the church that he will ask the Western N. C. Conference, meet­ ing in Asheville October 2, for the retired relationship. Dr. Pritchard, who was brought up near Asheboro In Randolph • co-un ty,“ ls” 110 w” compie ting ■ " hls“ thirty-flfth year in the Meth­ odist ministry. He received his A. B. degree from Western Maryland college in 1909 and his B.D. degree from the Westmin­ ster Theological seminary in 1912. He received the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity from Western Maryland college In 1932. He reeclved his first appointment to a charge in No­ vember, 1911, He has served pastorates in Halifax county, Thomasvllle, Burlington, Hen­ derson, Asheboro, Winston-Sa­ lem, Greensboro, Ramseur and Mocksvllle. Two of the years while he was serving In Greensboro he was also the editor and business manager of the Methodist Prot­ estant Herald, the ofllclal organ of the annual conference In N. C. The last two years leading up to Methodist Ш1оп In 1939 he was president ot the N. 0. Annual Conference of the Meth­ odist Protestant church with headquarters In High Point. He has been a member of three General Conferences and the Uniting Conference at Kan­ sas City in 1939. By a mere co­ incidence Dr. Pritchard stated that he helped to pass the leg­ islation concerning retirements in the Uniting Conference and he is vice-chairman in the an­ nual conference of the commit­ tee on Conferfence Relations and Ministerial Qualifications which committee will pass on his re­ quest. When asked about his plans for the future Dr. Pritchard stated that he and Mrs. Pritch­ ard would move to their home in Asheboro, which they built in 1931 and in which they have never spent a night. He stated also that he hopes to be able to fill, appointments for the pas­ tors when they have to be away and to garden to his heart’s content. In addition to his reg­ ular duties, he Is president of the Davle County Methodist Ministers’ Association and he is also a Rotarían. Davie Discharged i Are Registered The following discharges were registered during the past week In the oflice of, the Register of Deeds: from the Navy: Gene Harris Greene Cox V6, route 3; Paul William Jones AMl-C, Rt. 1, Advance; Jasper Mason Wil­ liams STM.-C, Rt. 4; James Ed­ ward Jarls SKD3-C, Farming­ ton; Jesse Lee Jordan Sl-C, Coo­ leemee; Edward Boyagen Wells Sl-C, city. From the Marines: Platoon Sgt. Jerry Wofford Moody, Staff Sgt. William Currie Davis, Cpl. David Myers Conklin. Prom the Army: T-5 James C. Green, route 4; Pfc. Nathan C. Beck, route 1, Harmony; T-4 James W. K. Cartner, Route 4. Calisthenics is a word of Greek origin meaning beauty and strength. PAGES MISERY LOVES-AND HAS-COMPANY WHEN little Maureen Orlggs, of London, contracted the mumps her older sister brought home a baby sparrow she had found, helpless hungry and featherless, During their double convalescence Maureen fed the .bird milk from a fountain “pen'HTleFaThB'Ww“sTie Is" fee'dlng IVeF featl^^ dinner of soalced bread crumbs. . ' WINSTON-SALEM LIVESTOCK MARKET Located On Walker Road For The Sale Of LIVESTOCK OF ALL KINDS AND THE SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS GOODS AND MERCHANDISE, FARM MACHINERY, etc. This Auction Market wlil be open for a sale each Thursday. You are invited to bring your Livestocii or other items here and get the highest prices for them. Write For Information Winston-Salem Livestock Market, Inc. Walker Road — P. 0. Box 2059 T. 0. Pepper, Pres. F. D. Pepper, Sec.-Treas. 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. FORK Mrs. William Bailey, who un dorwent an appendix operation at Rowan Memorial hospital Salisbury, two weeks ago, Is Im proving nicely. Misses Grace Swift of New York city, Velma Swift of Wash. IngtonrD. C., and Mr, and Mrs Holt Swift of Lexington were guests of their brother, Nelson Swift, last week, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of hear Churchland and Jack Barnhardt of Thomasville were guests of Mrs. Cora KImmer Saturday night. Mrs. L. R. Craver and Joan and Jane Craver spent Satur­ day In Lexington with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix. Paul Peebles of Lexington was the week end guest of Dr, and Mrs. O. V. Greene. Mrs. Archie Michael and chil­ dren of Yadkin College spent the week end with their father D. M. Bailey. Jerry Lee Gobble Is spending this week at Camp Uwharrie. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver and Thomasine Carter of Mocks spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. L. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Eccles Davis and daughter, Alma June, of Mount Airy spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Ether Grubb of near Churchland spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Nick Long. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman spent Sunday with relatives near Cleveland, i Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cope of Spencer spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. George Gobble and children of Tyro spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, John Parks. Mr. and Mrs, Wiley Potts of Clemmons were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. W. A. Franks. Floyd Carter of Winston-Sa­ lem was the Sunday afternoon guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster. Spare Stamps 9, 49 Valid for Sugar Now Washington — Sugar ration stamps now valid are spare stamps 9 and 49. Spare stamp 10 will become good July 1 for flve pounds ot home canning sugar. Spare stamp 9 also Is for five pounds of canning sugar. Both 9 and 10 will be valid through October 31. Farmers must get AAA prac­ tice plans approved by county committees in order to be eligi­ ble for payments. Fit For A Queen CALIFORNIANS may claim that this photo was taken with the aid of a magnifying lens, but Selma Rocker, Orange Festival queen ot Bartow, Fla, says that the citrus fruit happens to be much bigger this year than ever bafore. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) EN^RPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 21, Шв PINO ed to about fifty guests. Mr. atid Mrs. Floyd Dull and daughters, Misses Mildred and Elmer Latham and son, John-| DcWllla, and sons. Vestal and Jimmy Lee, were dinner guests of Mrs. Dull’s mother, Mrs. D. Lowery, Sunday. Mrs. Albert Boger of Mocks­ ville and son, Lester of Langley Fleld, Va., visited Mrs. Boger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Dill, last week. Mrs] Henry VanHoy of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon visited nle, of Monroe, visited his father| John Latham, Sunday, who li very sick, having had a stroke: of paralysis. ; of paralysis last Thursday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins and Wess Hunter of Wlnston-rSalem were guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Latham Sunday. Helen Laird Is at home after having her tonsils removed at Baptist hlspltal last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing of Salisbury spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham and Gaither Latham spent Sun­ day with their brother, Claude Latham, who remains critically 111 at Memorial hospital in Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and Crahlotte and Charles, Jr., of Yadklnvllle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller. ^MlVses Evelyn Stu7a't of Bristol, Va. and Claire Wall of Mocksville visited Miss Elizabeth Miller last week. Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and son, L. W. Jr. visited their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert In Yadkin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavls of Kannapolis were week end guests ot their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull. Mrs. Reavls was showered with gifts at a party given In iier honor Satur­ day evening at the home ot Mrs. Charlie S. Dull. After several contests refershments were serv- relatlves near Chestnut Stump Sunday. Mrs. Max Conrad and son. Harrelson, of Pfafftown, visited Mrs. Conrad’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller Sunday. IF Y O U SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM R H d H ih sdvtrtlM iiM iit co nfully. It bringi Important laferm atlon abeut ■ marvtlou« product « h k h 1« b rln fln i undroomod-ot rollot to D iou iind t who hod tuffttod from rhoumollc, orthrltl«, iMHrltlo poliu, back* ocho and painful (olnti. Oot LA K IN 'S * D R O n today. Toko at diroctod. You'll boam aiod at Ika wondtrtui rolltf It brini« yo u . A a -w o y Irao tfflon l gu arantood to b rln t ro llo ! or your m onay ro tu n d o d . LA K E N ’S 9 DROPS On S'lK* At Л>> Orttf> Storev CHICK UNOIR ARM ODOR AND PERSPIRATION INJUSraSICONDS Worriiomenertpiration and odor vanish inttantly when you uae the new 5 D A Y U N D B R A R M P A D S or S D A Y C R B A M D E O D O R A N T . Chootepac/« that pat away peripiratlon and ovlor . . . or oream that vanlihea Instantly. Either way, the 5 D A Y W A V will keep you bath'iweet! Jar оГ35 padi, 55^ Economy Jar of 75 Pad«, $1. Cream, 50^ plut tai. HALL DRUG COMPANY Trexler Bros. Salisbury’s Store for Men M A K E Y O U R GIFT A S T R A W H A T i Panamas and Other Straws In a Variety of Styles Priced From >2.50 » »7.50 PIONEER Belts and Suspenders In New Colors and Styles $1.00 •"«* >1.50 ANY POIES TODAY? We'll Take Thousands, Please, for Use at Once! . ^ W * need poles— lots of poles to complete the extensions of electricol service plan­ ned, and contracted for, months ago. Our suppliers would like to provide them, too. Production simply isn't enough. Poles ore a prime necessity In providing new services , . . rural, urban, industrial, or commercial. However, they ore only one essential. M anufacturers are unable to moke deliveries of poles, transformers, ond wire. Even the equipment and fixtures which enable you to use electricity after it reaches you are now far below demand. We wish those who are now awaiting electric service to know that poles ore being set, wires strung, and transformers installed just as fast os they can be obtained. Our job is to bring you the advantages of economical ond dependable electricity. We are eager to be on with our job . . . and promise you that we are doing all in our power to execute it with the least possible delay. DUK POWER COMPANY FRIDAY, JUNE 21,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES SENATE GROUP APPROVES SNYDER After the Senate Finance Committee had unanimously ap- 'i)rove<l^trhe-jiomlttatloii' ofJohfiTVr Snyder (l?ftT"£ts Secretary“ of the Treasury, he Is shown being congratulated by Sen. Walter George, of Georgia, the committee chairman. Snyder, former recofnverslon director, replaces Fred M. Vinson, new Supreme Conrt chief justice. The Young Women’s Christian Association was formed in 1894. Manchuria is twice as large as Japan and Korea combined. Northeastern and Atlantic states farmers report plantings of the largest corn acreage in many years this spring. *‘MAKE II Л MILLION!” I N L I S T I N A G R A D E W I T H Y O U R A R M Y M O S Л (iono JOn ГОЯ YOU U. s. Arm y с и ou \ t t H I s tint r ft о f f b s Ю Ы n o w ; 242 Postoffice Building W iiuton-Salein, X. С. Anny TCtarani who hald e«tain Mililaiy Occupational Spoeialtiai may raenliii in a giad* commaniu- rat* with th*lr ikill and •xpariane*. provided they wei* honoiably die- charged on or alter May 12, 194S— —and provided they reeniiit belor* July i, 1946, Over Ihree-quaiteri ei a million men have Joined the new Regular Army already. MAKE IT A MILUONI Full laeti ate at any Army Camp, Foil, or Recruiting Station. We Are Open for Business In Our New Building On DEPOTSTREET We are prepared to do all kinds of Dry Clean­ ing. We have moth-proof bags which will protect your garments during the hot months. PHONE US ANY TIME. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR WORK. MOCKSVILLE UUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 190 Depot Street FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy spent the wcol? end with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Dull and Jimmie Lee, Roy Tharpe, Miss Deon Lowery and Mrs, Rhode- •sia Masten visited Mr, and Mrs, R, L. over the week end. Miss Martha Ann Davis spent Saturday night with Miss Peggy Taylor. Miss Angellne Shore and Mr. Grady Tutterow visited Miss Lois Reavls Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Shelton visited Mrs, Vastl Baity Sunday afternoon. R. L, Lowery was carried Wednesday to Baptist hospital Ior a check-up, Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, spent several days this past week end with her sister, Mrs, L. S. Shelton. Miss Marie Ratiedge oi Win­ ston-Salem spent the weeK-end ,wlth.JVtr_.aad„Mr,s...ClRtus-Rat- ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Mrs Arleth Laymon and fam­ ily visited B. W. Rollins Sunday, J. B. Baity and children vl.s- ited Mr. and Mrs, L. S. Shelton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity visited Mrs, Emma Dinkins Sun­ day. Agricultural Economist Brooks James of the State College Ex­ tension service says that a good meal in China today costs 80 American dollars. BRINO THAT9MSCMPTI0H to r » « I ■ âCCUIIMI. DtwiwBlt SIWICI Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 "WAKE U r l RED BLOOD. AMimg NEW TONIC with VITAMINS, MINERALS plui FAMOUS LIVER EXTRACT W hen you (eel R undow n. Dcprcned, ragged Out, Dlicour- ■led w ithjioor appetite, remem­ber V-T, WOT V-T not only con­tain! Iron, needed (or building of RICK RED BLOOD, but other IMPORTANT Minerala. AND Vi­tamin!. AND potent Liver Ex­tract, which are compounded to- fe th e r In new scientific V-T onlc, Thi! Ii to give a more bal­anced action, to bring more over­all reiulti, where your condition limply reiults from lacking the lignitlcant elemenla in V-T,cnus- ing nutritional fatigue. If you nre not THRILLED wUh V-T'a satis­faction after taking only en* _ i‘ |_ bottle, your w D money back.Ill eL ■ Askyourdoe-tor about V-T ON THE GUARANTEE NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By O. W. McCLELLAN Robert L, Faster, Cooleemee, was assisted by the Middle Yad­ kin District In making a plan on his farm near the Abbatoir, He has already 'terraced most of his open land which he likes quite well. He Is iioping to get twenty acres of alfalfa within the next two years. This fall he expects to sow five acres of pas­ ture grasses with ladlno clover in it, G, C, Dwiggins and _^on, Ed, near Davle Academy, have about two acres of pasture grasses and ladlno clover they sowed this spring. They have a good stand and a promising good pasture. William Cartner and son. Bill, have some terraces they built this spring, Mr. Cartner says if he had not done this terracing he would have had a new gully made by recent rains. T ^ weii pleased with their new ter­ races, These people are doing a splendid job of crop rotation and proper fertilization. • G. A. Potts, Advance, partly built some terraces before the big rains and found out It was necessary to make them as strong as the Soil Conservation Service rccominended. Now he is pleased with this work. John Ijames, colored farmer near Center, is extra well pleas­ ed with some terracing he has done. He is making preparation to sow some alfalfa this fall and has decided to cut down on his row crops as they promote erosion. Roy Langson, near Roberts store, did a good job of terracing this spring. Now he has tobacco planted on the contour which is quite a contrast to the former way of running rows up and down the hill. "Contour farming makes high­ er yields.” ' CONCORD CORNATZER W UKINS DRUG COMPANY Jo in m e ...h a v e a C o k e ■OniED UNDER . WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sldden of Advance spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Miss Athalene Carter of Fork visited Annie Ruth Frye Sun­ day, Norman Smith of Mocksvllle spent part of last week with Mr, and Mrs, Worth Potts, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wall of Clemmons spent the week end with Mrs. L. S. Potts, Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of Turrentine spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mark Smith has accepted a position with Dixie Furniture Company in Lexington. Misses Ava and Ella Barney visited Mrs. Worth Potts Friday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Potts and Annie Ruth Frye spent Friday in Salis- Honor Scientist Those visiting Mr. and Mrs, S. D. Daniel Sunday were Mr, and Mrs, Eustace Daniel and son of Salisbury 'and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Faster of Coolee­ mee. Mr. and Mrs, Homer Crotts and daughter visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, H, G, Sheek of Smith Grove Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, James Garwood of Mocksvllle visited the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Se- ehrest, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, D, F, Crotts and family visited Mr, and Mrs, Joe Alexander of Liberty Sunday, Miss Bessie Jane Angel re­ turned home Thursday after spending two weeks with her bury shopping, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye, GERMAN-BORN nuclear solent- Ist, Dr, Lise Meitner Is pictured In Rochester, N, Y., after she received an honorary degree of Doctor of Science at the 90th commencement exercises at the University of Rochester. She played an Important part In the development ot the atomic bomb. B A T H R O O M S L IK E ^ N E W ! ivhh streaky and dull Old bathroomt «valla, dingv ceil floors can lie given new v( and cheery brilliance irl(n jusi one coal of Kurfees Granitoid Suick-Drying Enamel. . . . rushes on smoothly, evenly, fuickly. , . . Dries in Just a ew hours. Washable, water* repellent, easily cleaned. GRANITOID ENAMEL Economical, loot for a llllle noe* a long war aiui !<■ lovely, frcih finUh laili a Iohr, lonR lime. Many lively color combination! !uch aa apple green for celllnR, cream for walli and meadow green for floon. Free color chart I Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Mocksville, N. C. uncle In Virginia. Miss Katherine made a business trip to Win- Tutterow ston-Salem Monday. These two little rules in driving will help make your summer fine... Give other cars an even break, And watch for the sign! YIS, TWO SIMPLI PRICAUTIONS can add lots to your highway pleasure this summer. First—drive with extra care; most cars on the road today are really old. Second — make the ESSO sign your regular stopping place on the way. From Maine to Louisiana it means products of liigh quality, ex­ pert service—real “Happy Motor- Tkslifssf ing” aU the way! ‘Happy IHatsriai* S T A N D A R D O IL C O M P A N Y BiAiia O F N E W JE R SE Y Cnlir. into, K l»Inc. rOR lONOIR CAR IIH AND lAHR DRIVINO-WI RICOMMIND THUI iUVICI OMRATIONt . . . C h .ck iln iln g and w h n i ollgnintnl • Tail belU ry and alatlrlcal (yilam " D t-ilu d g ." cor engine • l.rvica (lulch, brelcet, Iranim liilen, reer exle • lubilcal! Ihrougheul Tuno motor — keep it serving safely and dependably until you get delivery of your new Chevrolet Today, mera than aver bafora, it’s Important lo kaap your ear "o/^a"—lo liaap it tarving you tafaly and dopandably—until you can gel dalivary of a naw Chavrolatl And the bad way to do that 1« to coma lo u( for tk№M, rtliabh, car-Mving wrvfca, now and at regular intarvalt. Our axpart machanici—working with modern loolt, genuine parts, quality materials—can add months and miles to tho life of your car. Remember—we’re members of America's fore­ most automotive service organization . . . (O come In, today/ PENNINGTON CHEVROLn CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGI 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 21,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksviUe, Nurth 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. HIGHWAY FUND IS ADEOUATE TO FINANCE AMBITIOUS ROAD PROGRAM s. Gilmer Sparger, Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Petroleum Industries Committee, said here recently that avail­ able highway revenues are ade­ quate to flnlace the State’s most ambitious road building pro- gram -over-thc-next--three-year period. Orady Ward, Chairman of the ■ Davie County Petroleum Indus­ tries Committee, presided at the meeting and introduced the speaicer. Speaklihg beiore tills group, and atfillate of the State organi­ zation, Mr. Sparger declared, “with the highway fund surplus already available and current gasoline tax revenues exceeding all previous estimates North Carolina's road system can be Improved and expanded to meet the most exacting needs of the State’s motorists. The only thing necessary is to make sure by necessary legislation that these revenues are .spent exclusively for road construction and maln- itendence. To do otherwise would ont only be a travesty on good Judgment and sound fiscal policy but a breach of trust with high­ way users who pay out annually millions of dollars In gasoline taxes for better roads and high­ ways.” FUNDS AVALIABLE Basing his figures on reports of the State Highway and Public Works Commission and the U. S, Public Roads Administration, he said that more than $100,000,- 000 would be available for road construction and maintenance over the next three-year period. He explained that the major portion of this amount would come from the 6c per gallon road tax on gasoline, but would be supplemented by motor vehicle registration fees and Federal Aid. "With receipts from the gasoline tax mounting by leaps and bounds—already 25 percent above the first quarter of 1941 for the same period of this year —our revenues from gasoline taxes are apt to be even more than the amount estimated. Furthermore, the many new cars which will soon be appearing on our highways will bring addition, al revenues .from registration fees. "Prom these figures it Is ob­ vious that North Carolina can, as soon as equipment and train­ ed personnel are available, em­ bark on a sound and progressive highway program with the assur­ ance that the Highway Depart­ ment Is able to finance a com­ pletely adequate road sytem, and without Increase in the present rate of gasoline taxation. It would seem entirely po.sslble to carry out Governor Cherry’s wishes which he expressed pub- thllcly last January when he said that he hoped that the State would be able to complete the entire construction and reno­ vation of our highway system without Increasing taxes by one .penny or borrowing a single dol- ’ lar. "The large amount of money available will, with sound and Intolilgent planning, permit Im­ provements not only for arterial and other important routes but all types of roads In the State system.” Owens Funeral Held Monday Funeral for Mrs. Lela Gar­ wood Owens, 85, wife of H. H. Owens of the Fork community, who died Saturday night at a ■Salisbury”hDapHal;-were-hBld“at- 2 p.m. Monday at Fork Baptist church. Rev. Wade Hutchens oITiciated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Owens was a member of Fulton Methodist church for a number of years, but moved her membership to Fork Baptist church in recent years. Surviving are the husband; three sons. Charles F. and Elzle H. Owens, of the Merchant Ma­ rine; and Paul R. Owens, of the home; one grandchild; four half brothers. Cap Foster of King Mills, Ohio; Charles Fos­ ter of Louisville, Ky.; Cleatls Foster of Leaksville and Willard Foster of Mocksville; and four half sisters, Mrs. O. F. Koontz of Lexington; Mrs. D. O. Shuler of Fork; Mrs. J. C. Proctor of Winston-Salem and Mrs. J- M. Livengood of Fork. ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer are spending a few days In Florida with relatives. Mrs. Milton Carter and little son, Jackie, spent Friday morn­ ing In Mocksville shopping. Miss Bettle Jo Mock and Mrs. Myrtle Watson spent Friday In Mocksville shopping. Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman and Misses Laura and Wllile Bess Shutt spent Thursday shopping in Winston-Salem. Ollle Aman returned to his home In Ports­ mouth, Va., after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Mrs. Gray Matthews and daughter, Janls, spent Wednes­ day In Winston-Salem. Misses Alma and Zella Shutt of Winston-Salem spent the week end visiting relatives here. Rev. J. H. Trollnger spent a few days last week visiting In Rockingham. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peeler and Mrs. Ruby Whitman of Salis­ bury and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwlne of Lexington. Mrs. Ellen Cornatzer and daughter, Miss Reevle, of Blxby spent Sunday with her son, Charlie Cornatzer, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Morris of Statesville are visiting Mrs. Morris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Markland of Winston-Salem visited Mr. Mrs. Ernest Markland Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Collette had as their dinner guests Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Col­ lette and daughter of Winston- Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette of Wlnston-Saleni. Jimmie and Janie Townson of Florida are visiting tlielr grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs, W, A, Hendrix, Miss Lillie Mae Bailey of Fork spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jonnle Harpe. Ministers Hear W. F. Anderson The Davie County Ministerial association held its regular monthly meeting at the Pres­ byterian church In Mocksville on Monday morning of this week. The ministers present brought their wives with them and in addition there were sev­ eral. Interested layment present The principal speaker was Wal­ ter F. Anderson of Raleigh, who heads the State Bureau ot In­ vestigation. Mr. Anderson was introduced by his long time friend. Dr, C. E. Rozzelle, dis­ trict superintendent of Thom­ asvilie district of the Methodist church. Chief Anderson had been in­ vited to speak here partly be­ cause he is a native, of Davie county, but more because of his special fitness to discuss the questions dealing with crime and youth delinquency. In an address which was timely and full of interest the speaker told -his- audiencfl- - that - there- are many things which contribute to the delinquency of this gen­ eration, among these being trashy reading matter with no incentives to nobler living. This was also true, the speaker said with much that we hear over ,the air. We are being enter­ tained without being made to think about the more sober facts of life. The speaker made the point that during the days be­ tween the death and burial of former President Roosevelt when the radio stations put on programs of sacred and solemn music crime dropped to a min­ imum, The part that religious training plays In the home, the church and- the school was stressed as one of the most po­ tent factors In developing young life. Following the address the meeting adjourned and the ministers and their wives drove out to the very attractive picnic grounds at the rear of Brown’s Nursery, where a picnic lunch was greatly enjoyed. Those present for the picnic were: Dr, and Mrs. Robert King and their guest, Miss Martha Gammon; Rev. and Mrs, G. W, Fink, Rev, and Mrs. F. R. Loflln, Rev. and Mrs. J, P, Davis and son, Jim­ mie; Dr, and Mrs, J. E, Pritch­ ard, Rev, and Mrs, H. C, Free­ man and Rev, and Mrs, G. L, Royster of Cooleemee: Rev, Jas, H, Trollnger of Advance: Dr, C, E. Rozzelle and Rev. and Mrs. G, D. Renegar, TURKEY FOOT Vlrgll Poster and Dwight Har­ ris made a business trip to At­ lanta, Ga,, last week, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Price and little son of Charlotte, Mrs, W. W. Smith and daughter, Coleen, of Mocksville, visited Mrs. C. C. Wright Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Poster a.nd son, Zaro, have returned from Florida after spending nine days at Jacksonville, Jackson­ ville Beach, St, Augustine and Silver Springs, Dot Foster re- durned with them and Is In summer school at High Point college. Mrs. G, G, Reavls has gone to Winston-Salem to spend two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Elbert Smith. Mr. and Mrs, Smith have a new daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Cook and son, Wlndell, spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr, and Mrs, Tom Wallace. Those visiting Mr. and^ Mrs. R. C. Foster Sunday afternoon were Mrs. P, E, Miller and chil- dten, Bilyl, Pelzo, and Luray, Mr, and Mrs, J, R, Smith and son, James, Mr, and Mrs, Trlv­ ette and daughter, Shirley, of Yadklnville, Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Sparks and son, Lloyd, of Hick­ ory, Um An Enterprise Want Ad. Infant Prince lUNG Gustav of Sweden pins the Order of the Seraphim on his infant great-grandson. Prince 'Cm I' Gustav Polke 'Hubeftiiis^^^^ christening in Stockholm. The little prince is the first direct male heir to the Swedish throne to be born in forty years and is third in line of succession. The child’s father. Prince Gustave Adolf (the younger), stands be­ hind the chirstenlng font. Wo­ man at left was identified only as the godmother. MORE ABUUl' Rotarians the school situation, saying that some recent changes announced by the state department would help the Davie system. Jesse Ell Pritchard told of vis­ iting two other Rotary clubs re­ cently, High Point and Glbson- vlile, and that both of them complimented the local club on winning the community service citation for this district. The club voted to donate $10 each to the Mqcksvlle Mer­ chants and local American Le­ gion Junior baseball teams. Bill Wilkins, who made the motion, also urged members to patron­ ize the games more. A committee, headed by George Hobson with Cecil Mor­ ris and Paul Biackwelder, was named to cooperate with Na­ tional Farm Safety Week July 21-27. "Pal” Laughridge, member of the Salisbury Rotary club and advertising manager of the Salisbury Post, together with his son, Jimmie, were guests. Other guests were Bob Harrington, High Point Rotarían, and Bill Dryden, a newcomer to Mocks­ ville, who will be associated with the Enterprise. SHEFFIELD Davie Library Adds New Books The following new books were added to the Davie county 11 brary during the past week; Best Sermons, West We Go Star In the Willow, Green Gar net Mystery, Scandinavian Roundabout, The Beginning Was a Dutchman, Bright Spurs, Up Goes the Curtain, Flags of All Nations, Peace Atlas of Europe, Grocery Kitten, Rebecca, Then and Now, If Winter Comes, Pa trons Are People, Sell America Into Jobs, Paris Underground Race and Democratic Society, Soviet Politics: At Home and Abroad, Adventures of Don Quixote, AWOL K-9 Comman do. Flight Into Danger, Pilots Man Your Planes, Just Jennl fer, The Shapes That Creep, Nappy Chooses a Pet, Cappy Can, Harriet, Animal Families Farm Stories, Baker’s Dozen The Mitty Children Fix Things, Clover, Gramp’s Desert, Chick Augustus Hits the Road, Win Jtle,. Bobby. Jthe .Brave Xlttle. X!ol lie, Records of Moravians in N C,, The Voyage of Ithobal, The Best American Short Stories Gift of the Forest, Story of Stars and Strpies, Paul Revere, Flock of Watchbirds, Little Duck Who Loved the Rain, Alice in Letter Land,' Wily Woodchuck, Care For Your Kittens, Paganini, Kappa Club Holds Meeting The Kappa Home Demonstra tlon club held Its regular monthly meeting at the com munlty building Thursday, Due to the extremely busy season on the farm only a few mem bers were able to attend. In the absence of Miss Mackle, Mrs Fred Cartner, foods and nutri­ tion leader, gave the demonstra­ tion, “What Shall We Eat? How to Serve It,” The motion to have all four War Bonds cashed and the mon­ ey loft at the Bank of Davie, for the maintenance of the com­ munity building was unani­ mously adopted. During the social hour Mrs. C. C, Smoot and Mrs, H, C, Jones served refreshments. COOLEEMEE Mr, and Mrs, George Skinner and Mrs, Guy Bumgarner and children, Judy and Don, were Mrj. j, d . House. Cpl, Charles L. Isley, ^who is stationed in Virginia, spent the week end here visiting Mrs. Is­ ley and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley. Burton and Jack Drewey, sons of th elate Dr. Drewey, have re­ turned to their home in Drew- eyville, Va., after spending a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Everhardt on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. R. W, House and children of Charlotte spent the past week end visiting at the home of his parents, Mr, and Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. O, Bumgarner, Donald Lee and Bonnie Lou Shaw were .guests of Margaret and A. J. Shaw Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Goforth and children visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Beck one night last week, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Cartner of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner one day last week. Miss Ila Beck Is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mamie Shaw, near Houstonville, COLORED NEWS .By nUROARET WOODRl'Hi John Britton Is on the sick list, Mrs. Fannie McCollum and daughter, Gwendolyn, left last week for Raleigh, where they will spend the summer. Charlie Mack Carr of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Sylvalla Williams. Mrs. Louise Stout and daugh­ ter of Greensboro visited Sun­ day at the home of Mrs. W. H, Daniels, Mrs, Bruce Josey and son are spending this week In Greens­ boro visiting relatives and friends, Mrs, J, H, Byerly, Sr., who has been a patient at the Low­ ery hospital, Salisbury, for the past few weeks, has returned home and is much Improved, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Freeman of Hickory spent the week end visiting Rev, and Mrs. H, C, Freeman. Mr. and Mrs.' James G. Woo­ ten, of Pineland college, Salem- burg, visited her sister, Mrs, Heathman Byerly, last week, Mrs. Wooten Is the former Miss Grace Phelps, Gilbert Mays, who has been attending srhool at State col­ lege, Raleigh, spent a few days here last week visiting his par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs, Carl Mays. He has gone to Weavervllle, where he will spend the summer with Mrs, Mays. SEEK AUSTIN'S POST IN VERMONT STIRRY R. WATIRMAN AN INDUSTRIALIST, Ralph E. Flanders, of Springfield, and Sterry R. Waterman of St. Johnsbury, are Republican candidates for senatorial nomination In Vermont. Tliey seek to replace Sen, Warren R, Austin, the newly-appolntcd rep­ resentative on the United Nations Security Council, who suc­ ceeds Edward R, Stettlnlus, GETS MEDAL FOR CHETNIK SERVICE FORMER MARINE CAPTAIN Walter Mansfield, 34, Is hav­ ing the Legion of Merit medal pinned on him In New York by Maj, Gen, William J, Donovan, former head of the famed Office of Strategic Services. Mansfield was awarded the med­ al for his services with the headquarters of General Mihailo­ vich, the Yugoslav Chetnlk leader. Your Old Car Can Be BEAUTIFUL You may have a long wait for a nev^^ car. Better to let us help you get new-car per- forrnance from your present car. We can overhaul it from radiator to tail-light, and give it a paint and upholstery job that you’ll be proud of. See how little it costs to renew your car. Drive in today. GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS Are now arriving better than expected FACTORY - TRAINED MECHANICS To Serve You PENNIH6T0N CH EVRO in CO. Mocksville Phone 156 FRIDAY, JUNE 21,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Miss Josephine Hartman spent last week end In Albemarle vis­ iting friends. Mrs. Prentice Campbell left Sunday for Clayton to spend several days with her mother. Miss Jose.phlne Hartman left Monday for Gastonia, where she will spend a month at Camp Rotary. She will be music di­ rector and counselor. L. G. Horn of Winston-Salem came In Sunday for a visit at his home here. Mrs. June Bailey Smith and son, John Ashley, have re­ turned home from Davis hos­ pital, Statesville. Rev. and Mrs. Jack Page and children of Elizabeth City re­ turned to their home last Fri­ day after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster and Mr. and .. Mr-s. -R. Jt-.Eaitei._.-.7:hey._Wfire. accompanied home by Miss Sa­ rah Foster for^a visit. Mrs'. G. O. Booe has returned home from a visit with rela­ tives In Durham and Chapel Hill. Mrs. L. H. Lanier and daugh­ ter, Gale, of Birmingham, Ala., came Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees. They will be Joined later by Mr. Lanier. Miss Mary Nell Ward has gone to Washington, D. C., .where she will be honorary bridesmaid in the wedding Sat­ urday of Miss Hannah Roberson and James Bagwell. Prom there she will go to Fayetteville, where she will be maid of honor in the wedding next Tuesday of Miss Sara Frances Smith and Hubert Ware. C. W. Young of Pt. Collins, Colorado, will arrive Thursday to visit his son. Dr. C. W. Young, and Mrs. Young. Miss Elolse McCorkle of Char­ lotte spent the week end wtlh her mother, Mrs. W. R. McCor­ kle. Mrs. Armand Daniel and chil­ dren, Ann Marie, Peggy and Ar- mand, Jr., left Tuesday for Moncure to be the guests of. her mother, Mrs. E. E. Lambeth. Pvt. Lester Boger, who has been stationed at Scott Field, 111., spent the past eight days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger. He was en route to Langley Field, Va. Betsy Short and Doris Potts, of Bixby, Turner Allmons and Carroll Johnstone left Wed­ nesday for Camp Betty Hastings to attend the senior young peo­ ple’s conference there through next Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Robert King, Miss Martha Gammon and Harrison Taylor were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Miss Mary Ann Barrett of Burlington is tlie guest of Miss Louise Meroney. Miss Barrett will room with Miss Meroney at ASTC next year. Mrs. I. C. Tuthill and son, Lt. Comdr. Arthur Tuthill, of ths University of Virginia spent last ■Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little at­ tended the N.C.-Va. Jewelers’ convention in Charlotte this week. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen of Valdese, Mr. and Mrs. Odelle Al­ len and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Gobble a^d children of Pork, Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr., of Lexington, and Mrs. Joyce Allen of Yadkin College, gave tlieir father, W. C. Allen, Sr., a dinner Sunday in honor of Father's Day and Mrs. Al­ len’s blrUiday. Miss Loudett Broadway, who was injured in an automobile wreck recently, Is able to return to work Mondayi Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. George Apperson and Miss Bar­ bara Spillman left Monday night for Philadelphia to attend a meeting of the National Red Cross. Dr. J. E. Pritchard went to Statesville last evening to speak to the Men’s club in the Broad Street Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Dwlggins of Charlotte spent last' Wednes­ day” night with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlggins J. P. Moore of Granite Quarry was a guest on Thursday night and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Anderson of Char­ lotte were Sunday visiten. Miss Nell Holthouser Is spend- tag the week with her sister In Guilford. Miss Daisy Holthouser Is spending a week of her vacation in Winston visiting her sister, Mrs. George Marshall. Carolyn and Doris Lagle are spending their vacation here at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle. Peggy Daniel Has Birthday Peggy Daniel celebrated her 11th birthday last Saturday af­ ternoon with a birthday party at bhe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniel. Follow­ ing a series of games directed by Mrs. Daniel, prizes were won by June Lashmlt, Lloyd Junker, Nancy Murph, Ralph McClellan and Jack Naylor. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served the group and balloons were given as fa­ vors. ' Those present were, in addi­ tion to those W)l(nning prizes, Mary Sue Rankin, Billy Jean Harmon, Carmen Greene, Ann Rankin, Chlquita Murray, Edrle Greene, Prank Joyner, Billy Sells, Nancy Boger and Jane Robinson. Party Given At LeGrand Home Mrs. John Durham and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand entertained at six tables of bridge last Wed­ nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. LeGrand. Summer flow­ ers were used in the rooms where tables were arranged for play. A dessert course was served. High score for the afternoon went to Mrs. Harry Osborne and Mrs. Leslie Daniel received the consolation. Bingo was won by Mrs. W. J. Wilson. Those play­ ing incltded Mesdames Grady Ward, S. A. Harding, P. G. Brown, L. P. Martin, J. F. Haw­ kins, William LieOrand, C. P. Horn, Armand Daniel, Leslie Daniel, C. P. Meroney, Jr., Hoy Poston, W. J. Wilsim, Harry Os­ borne, R. M. Holthouser, Joe Patner, J. F. Lowrance, Curtis Price, D. C. Rankin and Misses Jane Crow, Luzanne Cassels, Clayton Brown and Pauline Daniel. Mrs. Sofley Is Hpstess Mrs. Harley Sofley gave a des­ sert bridge of twotables last Fri­ day night at her home here, honoring her sister, Mrs. James Tiller, of Monroeville, Ala. , Guests were. Mesdames Baxter Young, Lytíla Peeler, Dick Ever­ hardt, Misses Marie Click and Peggy Skinner, all of Coolee­ mee; Mrs. Clarence Grant of Mocksvllle and Elizabeth Henry of Salisbury. Mrs. Grant won high score Miss Skinner second high and Miss Click the traveling prize, Miss Hickman Weds J, N. Smoot Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock, at the Methodist church in Hudson Miss Jeannette Car­ olyn Hickman became the bride of John Neely Smoot. The Rev. James C. Stokes of Maiden, for­ mer pastor of the bride, per­ formed the ceremony. Nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Murl Haas of Hudson, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Edwin Smoot of Salisbury, sls- ter-in-law of the groom. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her eldest brother. Dr. Harry S. Hickman, of Lenoir. Mrs. William T. Vaughn of Dur­ ham was her sslter’s matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Harry S. Hickman, Miss Inez Moore, Miss Elizabeth Hickman, sister of the bride, and Mrs. James B. Edwards of Salis­ bury, sister of the bridegroom. Little Miss Beth Hickman of Lenoir, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Attending the bridegroom as best man was his brother, Ed­ win S. Smoot, of Salisbury. Lt. Marcus T. Hickman, USNR, of New London, Conn., brother of the bride, acted as chief usher. Other ushers were James B. Ed­ wards of Salisbury, brother-in- law of the bridegroom. Jack Fortune of Hickory and William T. Vaughn of Durham. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Marcus T. Hickman, and the late Dr. Hickman, prominent Caldwell county physician, is a graduate of the Woman’s Col-, lege of the University of North Carolina and for several years has been an interviewer with the U, S. Employment service in Lenoir. Mr. Smoot, son of Mrs. Charles Aubrey Smoot and the late Mr. Smoot of Mocksville, is a grad­ uate of Catawba college. He was recently retired in an in­ active status by the Army Air forces from the rank of captain after serving for four years. He received the Battle Stars and the Bronze Star while serving in the Asiatic-Paclflc theater. He is now deputy collector with the state department of reve­ nue and after July 1 will be in the Lenoir office. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cassidy, a son, June 18. Mr, and Mrs. David Carter, a girl, June 18. ’ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Wrap-ani-Tie Frock Pattern 9286 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16, blouse, 1% yards 39-inch: shorts I'A yards. Send TWENTY CB2iTS in coins for this pattern to 170 Enter­ prise Pattern Dept., 282 West isth St.. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. The Marian Martin Spring Pat­ tern Book Is now ready . . . It’s yours for Fifteen Cents. Pull of smart styles for the family plus FR£]E pattern for the new "bag- on-a-belt" prhited right Inside the book. CHURCH ANNOUNCEIVIENTS Methodist Dr. J. E. Pritchard, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a,m. Morning worship. Subject: "A Very Important Question. 6:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Evening v/orshlp Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting followed by choir re­ hearsal. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship. Sermon by Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, 6:30 p,m, B.T.U, 8:00 p.m. Service by Rev. Ja­ cob Bernheim of Raleigh. Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer meeting fololwed by choir re­ hearsal. Foster-Daniel Marriage Held Miss Minnie Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S, D. Daniel of Mfi«iLsvlllejJR..A Poster of Cooleemee, were mar­ ried Sunday, June 9, at York, S. C,, with E, Gettys,Nunn per­ forming the ceremony. The ring ceremony was used, Mrs. Poster wore a blue dress with white accessories. She Is a graduate of Cooleemee High school and has been employed at the Erwin mills, Mr. Poster is the son of Mrs. N, B. Foster of Cooleemee and is also employed at the Erwin mills. They are making their home with his mother. Music Featured At Grangt! Meet A musical program featured the meeting of the Pino grange last Monday night, under the direction of Mrs. J. P. Essie. There was community singing by grange members, followed by piano solos by DeWllla Dull and Evona York, a hymn by the Jas. York family, piano duet by Eliz­ abeth and Martha Rose Miller and rounds directed by Mrs. C, H, McMahan, Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, the former a teacher at Courtney. Games were then directed by W. H. Klmrey, Holland-Wagner Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Alonza A. Wag­ ner of Mocksvllle announce the engagement of their daughter, Sara Elizabeth, to John Edwin Holland of Statesville. The wed- dlng. will take_place.. in.AugHst. FULTON A Rally Day program will be given Sunday morning at ten o’clock. Miss Bonnie Rose Frye spent the week-end at the beach, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, Miss Eliza Bailey and Mrs. Job Lanier spent Saturday in Win­ ston-Salem shopping. Miss Mildred Prye spent Thursday in Winston-Salem. Miss Mildred Prye, who has been confined to her bed with mumps, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and daughter, Elaine, spent Suhday with Mr. and Mrs. Bo­ ger of Bethel. Mrs. Fannie Stewart and Harvey Sldden spent Saturday night-with Mrs. Francis Sldden of Fork. Mrs. Lester YouAg spent Fri­ day in Winston-Salem. Pfc. Boyd Pack of New York spent /Thursday night with hla sister, Mrs, Thomas Stewart. Y W W W M M VW W W VW W VW W W W W W W W W W M W W W W W IAA PRINCESS mm THURSDAY and FRIDAY trTOO YOUNG TO KNOW" W ith Joan Leslie and Robert Hutton SATURDAY G EN E A U T R Y IN UNDER FIESTA SKIESrf tr The Princess Theatre will be closed beginninf № nday, June 24, through June 29^ give aU of our employees and ourselves a rest. We want to take this opportunity to thank our m any friends and pa­ trons for their support and patronage during the past nine years ot our operation. D uring the week the theatre is closed we will do some renovating of the theatre and equipment. The Princess Theatre will open' July 1 with “Out of T his World,” starring Veronica Lake and Eddie Bracken. T H E M A N A G EM EN T Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY IN MOCKSVILLE — AND WE WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST YEAR. As A SPECIAL For This Event We Will Give%% OFF on all BRIDAL SETS SOLD THIS WEEK gA G E t Husband Held THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 194B RESIDINa In Burlingame, Cfil. Mrs.. Dixie Watson has learned that her husband, Major David Watson, has been talcen into custody by the Army Provost Marshal in Frankfort, Germany, The Major Is held in connection with the theft of $1,500,000 worth of Jewels belonging to the House of Hesse HEALTH FOR ALL By Alfred Mordecai, M. D. Health Officer The North Carolina State Board oi Health has received Information to the efiect that Lauderdale County, Alabama (county seat Is Florence), has reported 31 cases of poliomyeli­ tis from May 1 through June 8. Most of these cases were report, cd during the latter part of this period. The State Health GfTl- cer urges that the poliomyelitis quaranlne regulations now be applied to residents from all counties in Florida; from Bax­ ter county, Texas, and from Lauderdale county, Alabama. The total cases for the year to date for Florida number 210 now, of which 83 have devel­ oped within the paat month. Thirty-two of Florida's 67 coun­ ties have been involved this year. Bexar county, Texas, has reported 39 ca^s in the 28 day period ended June 1, The following hospitals have agreed to admit North Carolina polio cases this summer: North Carolina Orthopedic hospital at Gastonia, Asheville Orthopedic home at Asheville, and North Carolina Baptist hospital at "Winston-Salem. Regulations re­ quire that the health officer in the county to which a case is being transferred be notified and his approval obtahied prior to transfer. Early long distance roads in Europe were laid out and used by traders gathering amber. NEW À ÿ K TUBE 0Í tU from Cow to Pali ' m m Rite-Way Milker brings you another great time-saving feature — a milk tube you can see through . . . Just a glance saves a dozen steps , , , tells you instantly when each cow is milked. The new tube is flexible, durable, smooth as glass inside and out—amazingly easy to clean. Come .. in and see the new Rite-Way milker — the milker that gives you wore for le.ss money. D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T CO. IVIOCKSVILLE, N. C. T O T H E F A R M E R S Of This Commmiity Y ou no d o ubt h av e read o r h eard statem en ts reg ard in g th e advance in th e re ta il price of farm am ch in ery w hich w as announced by O P A on S atu rd ay , M ay 11th, w hich in ferred th a t th e increase in p rice to th e farm ers w as only 3 % . M ay w e a t th is tim e call y o u r a tten tio n to th e fact th a t th is is incorrect; th e raise in th e re ta il p rices in m ost cases is 5 % b u t th e raise to th e m an u fa ctu rer on a w holesale basis is 10.25% . T his in ­ crease in p rice w as d ue th e req u ests from m an u factu reres of farm eq u ip m en t p rim a rily because of increased lab o r costs an d th e increase costs of m aterials an d com ponent p a rts needed to m an u factu re farm m achinery. DEALERS’ OPERATING MARGIN HAS BEEN REDUCED 20% BY OPA’S NEW REGULATION.. THIS MEANS that your farm equipment dealers must oper* ate from now on, on a 20% less working margin that they had before May 10,1946. THIS MEANS that your service dealer, even though his operat­ ing costs have mounted tremendously during this war period, must operate on a lesser margin than he had during World War II. When all other industries, nationwide, were demanding in< creases for their products, your farm equipment retailer did not ask for any increase. THIS DECREASE MEANS that many of your farm equipment retailers will be forced to curtail the services that have made it possible for you to operate during these emergency periods with many obsolete machines even when new repair parts were not available. THIS MEANS that many farm equipment dealers may be forc­ ed to remove from their payrolls mechanics, servicemen, and other employees, many of them GI’s, so that their operating cost^ will be in line with their reduction in their earning margin. THIS MEANS that r$iany dealers, because of this ^^squeeze” in dealer’s working margins, may be forced to close their doors and discontinue their operation. A ll w e ask of you, M r. F arm er, is th a t you consider your w elfare, an d if you feel th a t w e h av e done a good job for you d u rin g th ese “hectic y e a rs” , th a t you please co ntact yo u r C on­ g ressm en and S en ato rs an d ask th em to resto re to u s th e w ork­ ing m arg in s w e h ad before th is new O P A ru lin g . P lease b ear in m ind th a t w e are n o t ask in g for an y increase, b u t w e connot stan d a red uction a t th e p resen t tim e if w e a re to continue our operations... W e w ould be pleased to h av e you stop in a t our sto res to discuss m ore th o roughly th is p rg ram w hich is th re a t­ ening to d estroy th e farm eq u ip m en t re ta ile rs of A m erica. THANKING YOU KINDLY, SIGNED; Rankin-Mord Implement Co. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER Mocksville bpiement Company OLIVER DEALER L S. Shelton Implement Co. J. I. CASE DEALER J. Frank Hendrix MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER Martin Brothers JOHN DEERE DEALER Davie Tractor & Implement Company FORD-FERGUSON DEALER © m © FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET BRITAtN BUILDING 100 PASSENGER AIRLINER TO BUILD A RUNWAY for the giant 110-ton Brabazon airliner, a model of which is shown at top, it will be necessary to destroy large sections of historic old Charlton, Bristol, England. The largest land plane yet built in Britain, It will carry 100 passengers on Atlantic trips. Shown in construction, below. It will be powered by eight engines of 2,500 h.p. each with a cruising speed of 250 miles per hour. Club Organizes At Cedar Creek The Cedar Creek Home De­ monstration Club met recently after its organization May 1, un­ der the direction of the Pino- Farmington club with the follow­ ing officers elected: President. Bessie Eaton Vice-President, Mattie John son. Secretary, Cora'Smith . Treasurer, Sadie West. Community Project Leaders. Nutrition and Health, Lulu Smith; Home Gardens, Lula West; Home Poultry, Bertha Williams; Food Production, Jet- tie Eaton; House Furnishings, Lucy Tatum; Home Management. Mary Eaton; Family Relation­ ship, Nannie Wiseman; Home Beautification, Lula West, Cloth­ ing, Nora Eaton; Health, Bessie Lee Eaton; Recreation, Ethel West. Miss' Florence Mackle, home demonstration agent, demon­ strated the way of cleaning a m a THESE WAMT APJ w h a i YOB WAOT WANTED TO BUY—Grain. Top prices paid for wheat, barley, corn, oats. rye. Mocksvllle Flour Mills. 6-14-tfn. WANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry., Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Wilkesboro street, Mocksvllle. 2-1-tfn NEW APPROACH IS SHOWN TO CREDIT IN NORTH CAROLINA A great change has come over the money-lending and money- borrowing habits of North Caro­ lina people In the past 30 years, and the Credit Union division of the State Department of Agri­ culture and John Sprunt Hill of Durham are largely responsible for this new approach. No one has ver lost a penny In a credit union. The unions sometimes liquidate, but they never "bust.” and D. D. Graham, superintendent of State credit unions recently reported to Ag­ riculture Commissioner Kerr Scott that we now have 170 cre­ dit cooperatives with 40,000 members and resources of $4,- 000,000. Fortunately for North Caro­ lina, John Sprunt Hill traveled through Europe in 1913 as a member of the American Com­ mission to study Rural Credits and Cooperative and Marketing. He later appeared before the Joint Committee of Banking and Currency In Washington on be­ half of rural credits. A com- NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS LAST CHANCE I have instructions from the Health Department to bring in every name in Davie county who fails to have their dog vaccinated. I have to do my duty and the fine is from $10 to $50 and costs. So please take warning. They must be vaccinated. 5 p. m.; Elbaville -7:45. Meet me at the followhig times and places: Monday, June 24 — Advance 2 church 6-6:30 p. m.; Charlie Hege Home 7-7:' Tuesday, June 25 — Fork Church 2-6 p. m.; Rhynard Foster Home 6:30-7:30 p. m. Wednesday, June 26 — Mocksville, On Square 6 p. m. to 10 p. m. Thursday, June 27, At my Home after 6 p. m. Friday, June 28 — Cooleemee, On Square 1 p. m.*5 p. m.; Gladstone 5:15-6:30; Roy Nolley Home 6:45-7:45 p. m. I have lots of names all over Davie county who have failed to have their dogs vaccinated; I have given you plenty of chance and I know who owns dogs. So if you don’t bring them in by July 1, don’t blame me. If 1 have to come to your home the price is $1 each dog, Walter L. Call, Rabies Inspector 2 % DISCOUNT 1946 TAXES IF PAID BEFORE JULY 1 ALL 1945 TAXES UNPAID ON AUGUST 5th WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE Please Pay Your 1945 Taxes Now And Avoid Advertising Costs. PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE THIS DATE AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT W. H. HOOTS County Tax Collector mlttee appointed by Governor Locke Craig and composed of John Sprunt Hill, Clarence Poe, and others, reported on a farm program. First among needs list­ ed was to reduce the credit costs by the establishment of "rural credit societies.” Banking houses were few In 1913 and personal credits were In the main confined to mer­ chants and landlords. Land val­ ues were low and labor plentiful largely because the turpentine and lumber industi’ies had mov­ ed southward. Cotton, tobacco, and peanuts grown by the sharecrop system were our annual source of new wealth but neither the landlord nor tenants had much protec­ tion from tlme-prices at country stores, where supplies were "is­ sued” In the spiring and crops wore "taken in” for market that fall. The state Farmers Convention meeting in Raleigh, August 27, 1913, heard Mr. Hill’s report on cooperation and the work of the American commission in Europe. Hill spoke to the merchants and farmers of Mecklenburg county on December 18, 1915, on organ­ ized credit, advocating credit unions for short-term money and the Mutual Land Mortgage Association for long-term loans —and improved marketing con­ ditions to be obtained through standardization and cooperation. In 1015, the North Carolina Legislature passed the McRae Credit Union Bill, and Hill went into action. During a few miles south of his home in Durham county, he organized the first rural bank in the South, known as Lowes Grove Credit Union. The Board of Agriculture was slow to promote this new pro­ ject, but Hill determined to see cooperative efforts tried out here, and no doubt this general subject gave the 45-year-old farmer-lavvyer-banker Just the proper stage for propounding tile evils of usury. About this time, Carolina farmers were paying from 0 to 12 per cent interest for long­ time mortgage loans and 10 to 40 for short-term money. The length of land mortgage loans being a few years and crop pro­ duction averaging seven months. Today we have the Federal Land Bank system, including faclllltes like the Cooperative Bank, the Production Credit Associations, Intermediate Cre­ dit and Regional Aerlcultural Credits, all to serve the "dirt” farmer separately and apart from the urban banking systems. We also have our numerous cre­ dit unions. There is not a com­ munity in bhe State today where these services are not available under - Federal- - or --Statr ■ law,- some times both. The state laws of 1915 were the results of cooperaticn In leadership, but the spearhead was John Sprunt Hill. He wrote the laws. He Inspired the reso. lutlons from the organizations to commit bhe associations and ag­ ricultural agencies and their leaders to these new ideas. The Durham Farmers Mutual Exchange, promoted by Hill and his son. Watts, incorporated un der Chapter 144 of the State laws of 1915, is the largest of 25 in the state, marketing pro­ ducts for farmers and making purchases for them. The State Employees Credit Union is the largest of no credit unions. In­ corporated under Chapter 115 of the laws of 1915, now operat­ ing in North Carolina. Today about 70 per cent of our farmers use some form of pro­ duction credit, the source of which is about one-third from merchants, one-third from co­ operatives and one-third from local banks and other sources. Prom sample studies made by the Experiment Station, it ap­ pears that the larger farmers borrow from banks and credit associations and smaller farm­ ers from merchants. The cost of loans from merchants necessari­ ly come high because the risk is great. The production credit societies due to fees and_ expense come higher than commercial bank loans. The cost of loans are relatively much higher for small than for large loans. The cost of the loan also depends upon the method of advancement and repayments. Every rural churoh, every local unit of the Farm Bureau or Grange, and very country mer­ chant, should see to it that their community has available cheap credit for*, deserving pro­ ductive purposes, for without It the resources of the community are drained away like an animal bleeding from a wound. FOR SALE—Six-foot cut Case No, A-6 combine. Ahnost new. At a bargain. See J. H. or S. C. Brown, Mocksvllle, route 2* mile off Yadkinville highway, 5 miles from Mocksville5-31-3tp FOR SALE—Self-player piano, good condition and tuned, with several rolls and music. Call Enterprise. 5-31-3tp FURNITURE—Upholstering and repairing of all kinds. J. R. Siler, Phone 113, Mocksvllle. Call lor and deliver. 0-7-3tn WE PAY—Oasn prtcea for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. в-15-tf "LADIES why wax your floors twice a week? Use Plastl-Kote ..once a year.” C. C. Sanford Sons Co, 4-19-9tp. RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full operation at Walker Fu neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It fixed.9-l-3tfn FOR SALB-One 7-ft John Deere Binder in good condition. Apply George Evans, Mocks­vllle, route 1. 6-7-3tp WANTED—To buy wheat, sound and dry and of good milling quality. Will pay highest Gov­ernment Celling Price. We are also buying Oats and Barley. Statesville Flour Mills Com- pan.v. Statesville, N. C. 6-14-tfn / ю и ю ’ СИЛЫ' FAST' NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Ca<rollna Davie CountyNoticeThe undersigned, John Charles Baton, having qualified as ad- mlnlstraitor of the estate of Chaa-les S, Eaton, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to no­tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to ithe undersigned on or before tlve 10th day of 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 ihe 0th day of May. 1946.JOHN CHARLES EA’TON. Administrator. Mocksville. N. C„ R. No. 2.R. B. Sanford, Jr.. Attorney.5-10-6t sowing machine and other pro­ jects of interest tothe group. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN 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 ot 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 bhe highest bid­der at bhe Courbhouse door In Davie Counby, Mocksvllle, N, C„ on Saburday 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 Farmlngbon, N. C.; Beginning at 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 tlie road; thnce S. 5'degs. East with the road 2.40 chs. to bhe beginning, conbalnlng one acre more or less.Said lands being sold bo sab- Isfy bax sales cerblficates issued by Davie County.Terms of Sale; Cash.This 13th day of May, 1946, 5*24-4t ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One ot tbe largest printing and office supply hoiuea la tbe Carollnaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies ICE U S E IC É TO SAVE PRECIOUS FOOD Vegetables Stay Fresh Longer With Ice MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. PHONE lie IF IT’S PROTECTION you want on your tobacco againsb hall and windstorm, fire on your bobacco barn and pack-house, aubo, life, accldenb and healbh and hospitalization, see A. E. Hendrix, Agent, Farm Bureau Mut. Auto. Ins. Co., Mocksville, N. C. 5-24-tfn GENERAL Electrical Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell. Mocka- vllle, N. 0. Phone 40 11-10-tf DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Hav* Your Eyes Examined ____ Regularly USB 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVK, NOSE DROPS.Caution use only as directed DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Day Phone 1B4 Nltbt Phone lit Poultry Wanted HEAVY HENS, LB. 2 6 c B rin g us y o u r p o u ltry an y d ay of th e w eek MOCKSVILLLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 Compara Olir SUi S" Loaf FREE!! Sir™" If4é “ eHAM nON" MOOll Calor СапМё Туэ* Camara Í.98 ^ Pottage Peld IncMtt 2 rolli of No. 127 film ШЕЕ • T«ke. full N A T U R A L COLOR pic- turet Indoora or outdoon. • T«lcei 16 bbick*and-whUri on ofdl nary No. 137 H*espoeure roll, • New fllni track brlngt entire pkturc to iharp focui. , • Equipped with Q B N U IN B 81mp«on teni. • Filed focuit B.tpoiure automati* CHily correct at all timef. м ы г* л яы т«*• Prccieion built—Гоо1 proof. ^ CONFUSE W ITH TOV CAM ERAS • Attractively bo»ed. O u d ro n f*« wifh •ath canfrm RUSHmoaey-order, save C.O.D. feet. IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT К А К s a l ís c o m p a n y 534 Pittsburgh Ufa Bidg. Dept. Pittiburgh 22, Pa; liMiwOlal* Dcllnryl WrIM NwM «no мыту Schedule B Taxes PAST DUE ALL SCHEDULE B TAXES WERE DUE JUNE 1st AND MUST BE PAID AT ONCE T hese T axes A pply to F illin g S tations, P ool R oom s, R eal E tate C om panies, M usic M achine C om panies CALL AT COUNTY TAX OFFICE AND PAY THESE TAXES AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE W. H. HOOTS County Tax Collector WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—^Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phbiie 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C ELECTRIC IRONS A TfRRfP/C VAIUI $ 5 * 5 0 Add 3S(f ior poilaga 0 Cool, Eaiy-Grip Haodle. • C oD V O D ionl S iia -w e ig h l 4 H ib i, • Compiala with Delacbabla Cord, a Suitabla ior All Typai oi Ironing. aAllraollva, Durable ChromariDlih. S e n d A f o n a / Otd»rorCh%ak (tbui tayJaff C.O.D. Cbarg»$) K & K S A L II COMPANY S34 Pltttburgh Life Bldg. • Dep>. Pittsburgh 22, Pa. PAOEi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 21,1946 DAVIE STUDENT TELLS NEED OF SOIL CONSERVATION Mary Blackwelder Writes Best Essay We, as sons and daughters of the soil, might well change these two words, "Soli Conservation”, to "Conservation of Life, Happi­ ness and Health.” These terms are so closely related to each other and so dependent upon each other that It not only con­ cerns we human beings but every living creature or thing that God has or may create. When some thoughtful one in the past said, “Mother Earth”, he certainly used appropriate words. When we ^ pa use for a moment and question ourselves about the things around us and try to de­ termine what we can do to make them better, we find that the answers are all based fairly and aquarely upon tne soli and Its - -condition,. -................................... Since we live In the wealthiest greatest and happiest country In the world let’s look back a little and see just what part our soil has played In the development of this great country of uors. We are told that a man named Columbus, about 450 years ago vas seeking a new route to India and discovered America. He claimed, this for Spain. The Spanish came over seeking gold. Then came the French seeking gold, furs and trade. But these two nationalities accomplished little. In other words a nation was not born until someone came over to farm. History tells us what happened then. These early «ettlers found a vast land of virgin forests teeming with wild game, an unlimited amount of Xertile soil, beautiful rivers of deep clear water, plenty of flsh «nd plenty of everything for who «ver was willing to work and glean from nature his needs.' Our forefathers, being no less eager to make progress than we are, pushed things along quite rapidly. In a very short while, they could carry on trade with other countries to their advan­ tage. As the south was settled and brought under cultivation, we find that cotton, corn and to­ bacco became the important crops. As I have said before, in the early days of our country, there was an abundance of good fertile land for everyone. It was not a question of getting a farm lor a man but a man for a farm In those days. Land and labor were cheap and the most of the work was being done by slaves. So what did great-great-grand- father do when a field would no longer produce from Its natural fertility a good crop of tobacco, corn or cotton? He simply quit working that field, cleared an­ other, rolled all the virgin tim­ ber together In piles and burned It and left the other field to wash away. As a result of these meth­ ods of cultivating cotton, com and tobacco, we find that the land has been stripped of its farm value Uirough subsequent erosion. You know I just don’t believe that our forefathers knew or thought of the terrible tragedy for which they were setting the stage. ’There was plenty of land and Its fertility was taken for granted. Good land was a com­ mon thing, In fact, so common that they failed to learn to love it and respect it as they should have. Most of them came from England or the western part of Europe, where the stiff clay soil do not erode, leach and wash away like our own soil here do. Of course they had a hard time and they attacked the natural things they found here as ad­ versaries and, since time Im­ memorial i^’hen man has attack­ ed nature as an adversary he has taken a terrible beating and our own case was no exception. The field that was thrown out began to wash into gullies, what little soil that was left upon it WHERE FIFTEEN DIED IN IOWA HOTEL FIRE there. In Davie county aroound 500 farmers have put Into practice various soil conserving and Im­ proving methods. The Interest and participation Is steadily growing. The farmers have found these practices very worthwhile, I have in mind one middle aged couple owning a very depleted farm In 1935, Though these people worked harder each year their Income became less. Ten years ago this couple be­ gan conservation worlc includ­ ing most ofthe approved prac­ tices. Their neighbors strongly HERE IS A VIEW LOOKING DOWN INTO A GUTTED SECTION of the qanileld Hotel In Dubuque, Iowa, where 15 persons died when flre swept the building. Some 21 persons were Injured, 18 of whom were still In hospitals, in wliat was the worst hotel flre in Iowa’s history. Three of the dead were still unidentified. went down the river with every rain, filling and muddying the streams. In a few years that field was Just a scar on the land­ scape. This practice was kept up for a long time this country, almost too long In fact. Today there are but a few virgin stands of timber; our once beautiful landscape Is badly scarred; the wild game Is greatly diminished; the streams are no lon^r clear and deep; there are no more logs rolling. I am not blaming our forefathers too much, they were honest hard working people and they did the best they could or knew how. They could have left us this tountry the same as it was while the Indians had it, had they been willing to live as they did. Conservation of the soil was not Important to them nor to their way of thinking, necessary. They took the same way man has always taken, "the way of least resistance". With the clearing of the forests and the filling up of the stream beds by silting, come disastrous floods that destroyed lives and property and caused great damage to our low lands. Because of the floods, erosion and misuse of the- soil many farms could not support a family. There was not enough timber on the land to build or repair a house. In many cases not enough for fuel. What happen­ ed? Many farm families moved to town or became a tenant farmer. This very condition existed here until a few years ago. Farm agents and soil conservation people are still aware of this hazard, I know that the govern­ ment, farm agents and educa­ tional programs have made much progress, but most of the farm­ ers are of the "you show me fel­ low variety,” They have been .shown and In seeing, they have believed and are now working very hard to right the wrong. In my own Davie county, you may see many outstanding ex­ amples of what the program has accomplished. What once was a red 'hillside is now a forest of young pines; what was once a ragged red gully that carried off the water from several ter­ races is now an even green-cov­ ered slope; the hillside farm that a few years ago was a maze of little valleys has ^ken on an entirely different and more pleasing appearance. There have been a great num­ ber of soil conservation meth­ ods advanced and tried; some were found to be useful while others were' abandoned. Ter­ races, strip cropping, rotation, pastures, winter cover crops and contour clutlvation have surviv­ ed as some of the best methods. In some extreme cases refores-| tation has proven most success­ ful, Farm ponds have also pro- thlnks Its Important enough to have someone help us with con- ven their, worth. They furnish should think it hnportantrecreation as well as flsh for the table. I think every farm, where It Is possible, should have a pond. The old swimming hole, where we as children swam, fished and caught frogs, will be long re­ membered In the hearts and minds of all. The wild life, which Is bot.U Interesting and profitable on our farms, can be Increased and conserved along with our soil. We don’t find quail on naked ground nor rabbits and squirrels where there is no place for them to hide from their natural enemies. Leave some cover for them. Oh, of course most farm­ ers say they need all their land to farm. But what about that big red gully down behind the barn? What about those fence corners? What about that strip next to the woods? Do they plow it up every year just for spite? It never makes anything. What about those big ditch banks? If they put a little serlcea lespe­ deza there quail would be there when all the other lespedeza is snowed under. They will find that If they conserve their soil they will also conserve the wild­ life, We have In almost every county someone who Is willing and able to help us In conserv­ ing our soli. Call on him, that’s his job. That’s what he is behig paid for. If our government enough to take an Interest, since It directly concerns us, our chlld- renand all the generations to follow us Let’s wake up and help Don’t hear our grandchildren say that we let the earth wash from under our feet, Thot’s ex­ actly what they will say If we leave them red clay and gullies from which to make a living. How valuable Is the soli? We don’t own it, we are just using it and we should love and care for It, Mother Nature put It there over a long period of time and Its up to us to cooperate with Mother Nature in keeping it The yield of crops Immediately Improved and continued to Im­ prove until a high level was reached. Today this couple have re­ novated their home. Including modern conveniences. The home Is painted and some beautifi­ cation work has been done. Alod- ern machinery has been bought, much less land Is being cultivat­ ed annually and the gross sales from farm products are about fouf times that in 1935. These people are happier, do less work and are better neighbors and citizens. The above example em- crltlclzed them for this move, pliaslzes that soil conservation ------------------- pays. The very first task God gave man was to care for the fields and gardens. He has never with­ drawn that task. It Is now and always will be with us, so for our sake and for the sake of the unnumbered generations to fol­ low let’s do that task to the very best of our ability and save humanity from suffering and want. The white-fringed beetle has caused widespread damage and a quarantine of many commodi­ ties and materials in 15 East Carolina counties. Summer Time Is Typhoid Time Your Health Department Offers P rotection Against....... ... TYPHOID FEVER Everyone should receive typhoid immunization every three years. Come to the clinic nearest you. Regular Clinics held in the health department offices: Cooleemee-Each Monday Afternoon all Summer Mocksville-Each Thursday Afternoon all Summer On Tuesdays, July 16, 23, 30 and August 6, Jerusalem township: Cherry Hill, 9 a.m.; Fairfield, 10 a.m.; Graves store, 11 a.m. Mocks* ville township, July 16, 23, 30 and August 6: Cana, 1 p.m. Clarksville township, July 16, 23, 30 and August 6: Four Corners, 2 p.m.; Bailey’s store, 3 p.m.; Sheffield, 4 p.m. At these clinics the nurses will be provided with a small amount of Diphtheria-Whooping Cough vaccine for the benefit of small children who are due for their last injection. ^ HAVE MOVED TO OURNew Location in the CLASSIFIED ADS FARMS, HOMES, LOTS Safeguard Your Own Future By Securing Now a Home or Farm. It Means Health and Happi­ness Later.FARM—168 acres near Mocks­vllle, 5-room house, all crops now growing Included, estimated 75,000 feet saw timber. Good price, and-terms. 8-room house with modern con­veniences, store house, out­buildings, 2 acres land, well lo­cated and in good section of Davle County, 6 miles from Mocksvllle. One of the best buys In Davle County. Terms. In Mocksvllle, 4-room house, lights and water. On paved street. Large plot and garden, 2 blocks from square. Priced to sell. Terms arranged. On Salisbury St, Beautiful build­ing site size 100 x 400 ft. Lights and water available. In good section of city. FARM—40 acres 1 mile out on U. S, highway. Part cleared, bal ance young timber. Ideal for nursery or lalcesite. Priced rea­sonable and terms. Por colored or Investors—4-room house with beautiful grove and fruit trees. 1% acres land, wtlh near 200 ft. street frontage. In North Mocksville, near colored church. Price only $1250. Call Buildiag And are now ready to serve you. WE RECENTLY RECEIVED SOME NEWMERCHANDISEWHICHWEARENOW PUTTING ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME -M ERCHANDISE WHICH WE WERE SAVING FOR OUR OPENING AT OUR NEW LOCATION. THE STOCK OF CAROLINE DRESS SHOP WAS ALSO PURCHASED BY US FROM THE NEW OWNER OF THE BUILDING. In our lines you will find the variety of merchandise which was formerly carried in Davie Dry Goods Co. and Carolina Dress Shop, OUR STOCK INCLUDES MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL OF ALL KINDS. We invite you to visit us in our new location. 5-room house and large plot of land on U. S. highway 1 mile out of Mocksvllle, Ideal for busi­ness place on either side of house. A good buy.More Listings Dally, Call at DAVIE REALTY CO., Mocksvllle. N. C.• '6-21-ltn DAVIE GOODS CALL BUILDING MOCKSVILLE VOLUME XXIX '•ли The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1946 "A ll The County News For Everybody”NO. 16 NEW TYPE OF INEXPENSIVE RAT POISON FOUND VERY EFFECTIVE The above picture, made on the Erwin Cotton Mill Farm, Cooleemee, shows Charles B. Woodhouse, Assist­ ant Rodent Control Specialist of State College, mixing 1080 rat poison. In the center is Leroy Perley, and on the right Home Lagle. 1080 is a new poison developed by the U. S. De­ partment of Agriculture, which has proved very ef­ fective against rats and mice. It is very Inexpensive, and is easily dissolved in water. Since it is tasteless, and contains no odor, rats and mice do not become auspicious and drink the water very readily. The solution is usually placed in runways in smàll shallow containers. The poison must be used with extreme caution, as It is deadly to all other animals, and man is no exception. Because of its toxic effect it is not suitable to be used in a general rodent control cam­ paign. As readers recall, March 12 a rat eradication campaign was put on In the county. Mr. Woodhouse was back checking up on results of this campaign, and rebalting some few local sore spots. C. T. Hupp stated that thé campaign last spring was worth, at least, $200 to him. I The extent of damage caused by rats might be con­ sidered in this light: one rat eats about 150 pounds of com per year. It costs as much to keep 10 rats as to keep 17 laying hens. Those layers could produce 200 eggs each, at 36c per dozen, which would bring $102. For 10c a person can poison those rats. Then, the user can feed the com to the hens and collect the difference of $101.90. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION IN DAVIE JUST ABOUT DOUBLED DURING WAR B y George B. Hobson, County Agent It is general knowledge that the American farmer did an outstanding job of producing food, feed, and fiber throughout the war period with less labor, machinery, equipment and essential supplies. I wonder, though, if the citizens of Davie county have any idea of the com­ parison of production in this county by our farmers during the war period. Official figures released by the U. S. Bureau of the Census for Davie county are as follows: Milk produced, gallons Chickens raised Turkeys raised Hogs raised Corn, bushels Oats, bushels Barley, bushels Rye, bushels Wheat, bushels Soybeans, bushels Cowpeas, bushels Alfalfa hay, tons Lespedeza, hay, tons Lespedeza seed, pounds Tobacco, pounds Cotton, bales Apples, bushels' Peaches, bushels Value of vegetables grown In the entire list we flnd many items of production have more than doubled. Only cowpeas and cotton showed a decrease. This is a record which I’m sure every citizen of Davie county is justly proud. 1940 1945 1,623,488 2,212,392 117,720 174,620 1,619 2,857 2,736 3,647 266,837 302,621 69,035 113,420 10,340 39,441 6,775 7,649 88,125 136,002 285 1,656 2,565 615 180 353 6,163 9,020 434,798 1,089,146 1,303,661 1,528,666 3,814 3,292 6,471 25,697 5,083 18,958 $57,013 $117,810 BETHEL SERVICE Rev, P, H. Weeks, Lutlieran minister of Springfield, Ga., will speak at Bethel church Sunday morning at M o'clock. The pub­ lic Is Invited to hear him. REVIVAL MEETING Rev, Clifford Vestal of Jones- vllle will assist Rev, J, H. Groce, pastor of North Cooleemee Bap­ tist church, In a revival start­ ing Sunday, June 30. Every­ body Is Invited to attend. FRANK SPENCER ROTARY SPEAKER “Community Athletics” will get a tremendous boost during the next few years, according to Prank Spencer, sports editor of the Winston-Salem Journal, who was speaker at the Tuesday meting of the Mocksville Ro­ tary club, Mr. Spencer pointed to the la­ mentable fact that so many boys, from this state were rejected for military service because of ph slcal defects. He emphasized that sports and recreation must be organized by the leaders In the community so that young people would have facilities for play. It was the speaker’s opinion that sports would spread from the schools to “community ath­ letics” In which the older cltl- zens would supply the means for physical development and recreation even after high school days, “Every dollar that civic or­ ganizations such aa a Rotary club spends to help sports will bring back two,” Mr, Spencer said. The sports writer told of the development of the high school basketball tournament which he has handled for over 20 years for his newspaper which showed the great desire of the young to play. He also told of the raising of funds for the coliseum in Winston-Salem which will be designed as a sports and recre­ ation center for the entire northwest section of the state. George Shutt was'in charge of the program and presented Mr. Spencer. Guests included A. S, Jones, Sr,, and A, S. Jones, Jr., Salis­ bury Rotarlans, Dr, W. M, Long, C, S, Anderson, Mr, Starrette of Statesville and Bill Dryden of the Enterprise, President Kim Sheek relin­ quished the gavel to incoming president Bill Pennington, who takes office In July, Mr, Sheek bespoke his appreciation of the cooperation of club members during his tenure. In apprecia­ tion of the efficient work and devotion which Mr, Sheek has done during the initial year of the club’s existence, the club gave a rising vote of thanks to the retiring president. The Mocksville Woman’s club, whicli served a baked ham din­ ner with peach shortcake, was given a vote of thanks by the club for their service during June. Next month the club will meet at the Methodist church. COOLS WIN FROM #ORK The Cooleemee Cools won an­ other Tar Heel League game from Pork Church by the score of 7 to 6. C, Myers led the at­ tack at bat for the Cools with a home run, a double and a single for five trips to bat, T, Carter and Bill Shoaf were the pitchers for the Cools, Fork used three pitchers. The Cools play Providence at Cooleemee next Saturday at 3 p.m. Flrpo Creason will pitch for the Cools. Ladles free. Admission 10 and 25 cents. The Cools have won 5 and lost 1. The First National bank of Marrlson, 111., in 1873 became the first bank to have a tlmelock applied to a vault door. MERCHANTS PLAY HERE SATURDAY The Mocksville Merchants will play the league leading Dacotah Mills team of Lexington here Saturday, June 29, at 4:30 p.m. at Rich Park. The Lexington nine turned back the Merchants In two pre-season games, and this Is expected to be one o£ the hottest battles of the season. Let’s everyone come and back the local boys, CENTRAL CAROLINA .....LEAOljE' MANDINOS........ W L Pet Dacotah Mills ......... 10 2 ,833 Reeds ...............-.... 9 2 ,818 Mocksville .............. 0 3 ,750 'Thomasville ........... в 5 ,845 Jewel Mills ............ 5 • ,455 Linwood ................. 2 7 .222 Tyro ....................... 2 10 ,iee Welcome ............... 1 9 ,100 LAST WEEK’S RESULTS (Merchants Only) Mocksville 4, Thomasville 1 (June 17). Mocksville 11, Welcome 3 (June 19). Mocksville 4, Thomasville 5 (June 21). Mocksvlle 13, Welcome 2 (June 22). Mocksville 14, Tyro 3 (June 24). MERCHANTS’ SCHEDULE Wednseday, June 26, Mocks­ ville at Dacotah. Sarturday, Jupe 29, Dacotah at Mocksville. Thursday, July 4, Mocksville at Welcome (10 a.m.) Thursday, July 4, Welcome at Mocksville (4 p.m,) CAROLINA LEAGUE---- TAR HEEL LEAGl!E STANDINGS W li Pet Faith .................... 5 0 1.000 Providence ............ 6 1 .857 Liberty ................... 6 1 .857 Cooleemee .............. 5 1 .833 Pork ...................... 3 4 .428 Dunn Town ............ 2 4 .333 Ellis X Indians ...... 2 5 .286 Ellis X Roads ......... 2 5 .286 Center .................... 1 6 .143 Needmore ............... I 6 .143 SATURDAY RESULTS Cooleemee 7, Fork 6, Faith 6, Ellis X Roads 2, Providence 14, Needmore 4. Liberty 9, Dunn Town 5. Center 8, Ellis X Indians 7 (10 innings). NEXT SATURDAY’S GAMES (June 29) Liberty at Faith. Fork at Ellis X Roads Indians, Ellis X Roads at Dunn Town. Center at Needmore, Providence at Cooleemee. JULY 4 GAMES Faith ot cooleemee (2 games, 1:30 p.m.) Fork at Center. Needmore at Dunn Town. Ellis X Roads Indians at Ellis X Roads, Providence at Liberty. SPEAKS HERE Dr, Ellen Winston, State com­ missioner o£ public welfare, will speak to a group of county of­ ficials and Interested citizens at a luncheon meeting Friday, June 28, at the Methodist church. Dr. Winston will dis­ cuss public welfare work as re­ lated to Davie county. This is her first public appearance in Davie, Stamp out the camp fire and snuff out cigarettes and matches because burned timber builds no homes. HEAVY TRADING IN REAL ESTATE The following real estate transfers have been filed In the office of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds: James Deadmon to John W. Gaither, $10 plus, 10 acres Je­ rusalem township. I R. L. Foster to W. J. B. Sell, $1,000 plus, lot 22,170 feet Jeru­ salem township. W. N. Smith to J. M. Broad­ way, Jr., $100 plus, two lots Sa­ rah E. Kelly division^................ Mrs. Ollle Stockton to Sam Etchlson, $10 plus, acre. Cecil Sofley to J. F. Hendrix, $10 plus, 147 acres Farmington township, D, W, Casey to W, R, W«klns, lot Mocksville township, $4,500. R. C. Foster to Henry T. Pop­ lin, $10 plus, 3 lots R. C. Foster division. C. J. Corn to Baxter P, Barn­ hardt, $500, 6 lots Hendrix-Mor- rls division. R. A. .Taylor to Mrs. Ethyl H. Fowler, $10 plus, two lots W.', R. Clement property. J. Marvin Smith to Dorothy M. McCullough, $300, two acres. Mrs. Amelia Tlse to T. J, Pos­ ter, $10 plus, 178 acres Farm­ ington township, W, N. Smith to Clarence H. Charles, $100, two lots Sarah E. Kelly division. E. C. Morris to J. M. Daniel, $100 plus, 10 lots Mocksville township. J, M, Daniel to Tom Lagle, $10 plus, 3 lots Morris and Hendrix division, Tom Lagle to William C. Blanton, $10 plus, 3 lots Morris and Hendrix division, W, L. Cleary to W, W. Smith, $10 plus, 26 acres Clarksville township. Grover Hendricks to W. G, Cope, $10 plus, 3 acres Shady Grove township. J. G. Anderson to Paul G. For­ rest, $10 plus, 2 acres Calahaln township. Joe Jones to Hairston F. Cra­ ter, $100 plus, 8 acres Shady Grove township. E, C. Lagle to John F, Lagle, $10 plus, 2 acres Mocksville township. S. A. Harding to Clyde W. Young, $100 plus, acre Mocks­ ville township. S .A. Harding to J. H. Coun­ cil, $100 plus, 19 lots and 30 acres Clement Crest. E. W. Junker to S. R. Wallace, $1,000 plus, two lots Mocksville township. R. S Bowles to G. C. Shelton, $10 plus, 48 acres Farmington township. G. A. Sheets to C, T. Hupp, $10 plus, 25 acres Fulton township. N. N. Shore, commissioner, to W W. Smith, $6,120, 147 acres Calahaln township, Erwin Mill Employees To Get Week’s Vacation As the usual custom, the Er­ win Mills will give their em­ ployees a week’s vacation with pay beginning Saturday, June 29. The riilll will begin work on Monday morning a t6 o’clock on July 8, Many of the folks are planning trips to the beaches and mountains. Prospects at the close of May are that the world will produce more food this year than last, but the supply will, not equal pre-war output. TOBACCO GROWERS WILL VOTE JULY 12 ON 1947 OUOTAS New Library Books Listed New books added to the Davie library during the past week In­ clude: Letter to Five Wives, Death In the Mind, Murder by Match Light, Bells and Grasses, One Angel Less, The Snake Pit, Dangerous Ground, Man With Wings, The First Thanksgiving, .Uncle.Bpuque .of ‘.Haiti, The Sky Bed, Jesus’ Story, Time To Laugh, Basketful, Good Troup­ ers All, Scarlet Lily, Dr. George W ,, Carver, The Yellow Room, Brave Mardl Gras, Mr. Popper’s Penguins, Russia’s Story, Lost Worlds, Woman as a Force in History, The Building of Burma Road, Crime In Crystal, The Fifth Man, The Shocking Pink Hat, Death Lifts the Latch, Shadow on the Trail, Stories Boys Like Best, Her Husband’s Home, Inside the F.BI., Doctor Ellen, Joe Louis—American, Gen. George Patton, American Daugh­ ter, A Squirrel Called Rufus, Home Builders, Navy Gun Crew, Murder Cancels the Debt, Mur­ der Steals the Show, Top Se­ cret, Cooking With a Foreign Flavor, Soups, Stews and Chow­ der, Slay the Murderer, Pea­ body’s Mermaid, Red Rain, Is­ land of the Innocent. DAVIE BOYS DISCHARGED Davie discharges listed In the register of deeds office during the past week include: Navy: Robert William Lyerly Flc V6, City; Richard Albert Smith SP (l)2/c, Cooleemee; Beal I. Smith, Jr., Sl/C, City, Marines: Pfc. Elmer Samuel Richardson, St. Sgt. Thomas Lee Rldenhour. Army: St, Sgt. William A. Dryden, Jr., City; Pfc. Henry D. Hartman, route 1, Advance; Cpl. John E. Orrell, route 1, Ad­ vance; Sgt. Curtis F, Cook, route 1, Advance, WIDELY KNOWN CITIZEN DIES william Crawford Latham, 84, widely known Davie citizen, who spent his entire life In the Nes­ tor community, died at his home Monday night. Son of the late James M. and Nancy Ferebee Latham, he is survived by his widow, the for­ mer Miss Llllle Belle White, A daughter, Mrs. W. A. Beck, of Cana, and four sons also sur­ vive: William R. of Tallahassee, Fla., Grover W. of Winston-Sa­ lem, Homer F. of route 2, and Lewis M, of Elkin. Six grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren likewise sur­ vive. Additional survivors include three brothers: Frank and John Latham of route 2 and Sam La­ tham of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 3:30 pm. Wednesday at the home, followed by a concluding service at Pino . Methodist church, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Folger and assisted by Rev. Dallas Renegar. Interment was In the church cemetery. Tobacco growers will be given an opportunity to vote In a ref- reendum Friday, July 12, to de­ termine whether they want quotas on the 1947 crop of Hue- cured tobacco. The referendum has been called by the secretary of ag­ riculture in connection with the law which provides for quotas In 1947 on flue-cured tobacco. Howe ver, quotas - will- not • be - in effect for 1947 unless approved by at least 'two-thirds of all flue- cured tobacco growers voting in the referendum. J. N. Smoot, chairman of the county agri­ cultural conservation commit­ tee, said today, “Any person who has an interest in the 1946 crop of flue-cured tobacco as owner, tenant or share cropper Is elig­ ible to vote in the referendum being held July 12.” No person, he, added is entitled to cast more than one vote even though he may be engaged In producing flue-cured tobacco in two or more communities, counties or States. MarHettng< quotas furnish growers with a method of ad­ justing supply to demand and can help to provide fair prices to growers for the tobacco they produce. As In the past, Mr, Smoot pointed out, growers will vote on three propositions: (1) do you favor marketing quotas for three years” 1947, 1948 and 1949?; (2) are you opposed to quotas for three years but favor the quota for one year?; or (3) are you opposed to any quotas? i If quotas are approved, acre­ age allotments will be set and there will be small acreages available for adjusting old al­ lotments and establishing allot­ ments for farms on which no tobacco has been grown during the past flve years. Individual farm acreage allotments for 1947 will not be less than 80 per cent, of the 1946 allotment for any farm which has grown up to 75 per cent, of its allotted acreage in ony one of the post three years. Allotments may be Increased any time up to March 1, 1917, if the supply and de­ mand situation warrants. The legislation authorizing quotas on the 1947 and subse­ quent crops also provides for loan at 90 per cent, of the parity price. No loans or other price supports will be effective In 1047 if growers disapprove marketing quotas. Cherry Hill Home<Coming Set The 34th annual home-com­ ing of the Cherry Hill church will be held next Sunday. This Is the first home-coming since 1941, and W. A, Sells of Charlotte, president, and Wade Seaford of Washington, D, C,, vice-president, announced that the revival will be a big one. A memorial servlc ewlll be held. Several speakers will be heard. A picnic dinner will be served under the oak trees. Th ehlstorlc church Is used only for weddings and funerals, jt Is beloved by many who grew up in that section. A dozen different kinds of sharks occur in Canadian wa­ ters. PAGE 2 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 'JETS' IN FIRST PARADE TRIAL Ii' " -'Ч'-''H','; I LIKE POUR STEPS in an aerial stairway, America’s fastest planes, Jet-propelled P-80 “Shooting Stars,” cruise _oyer '‘Schenectady, N.’-Y;, for the first time In a parade formation. Capable of cruising at 550 mlles-an-hour, the planes rehearse for the air parade June 21 In which the Army Air Forces, the Navy and leading aircraft manufacturers will participate. All types of planes will take part. PINO Edward McNair of New York spent last week with his wife and baby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. John Clay James is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bentley in Canada. Miss Mary Lee McMahan spent the week end in Greens­ boro visiting friends. Miss Dewllla Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Vaughn in High Point over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull of Winston-Salem spent the ■week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. iMlss Prances Lee Ward, who nurses at Dr. Casstevens’ clhilo near Winston - Salem, spent ’Thursday with her parents, Mr. • > m e tH »t P M s e m t n o H »o »CC U RftT t,M ñÑ 0W U S tR V I« Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 and Mrs. Luther Ward. Miss Phosa McClannon, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John David McClannon. Mrs. Odell James entertained the Book club Thursday with about twenty cembers present. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. James assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ben Teague. Lonnie Ward of Badln spent Saturday doing some repair work on the home of his moth­ er, Mrs. J. P. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deese and Miss Elizabeth West ot Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs W .W. West. Mrs. Edna Shelton spent Sun­ day in the mountains of western Carolina. John Latham continues quite 111 at his home. Claude Latham, who is at City Memorial hospital, Winston-Sa­ lem, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller and Martha and Bayne spent Sunday in Winston-Salem. A series of 13 localized con­ ferences for North Carolina cot­ ton ginners has been set for June 10 through July 2, for the purpose of reducing the state’s $500,000 annual lint loss due to rough ginning. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1946 ELECTRIC IROKS A URHinC VAIUÊ * 5 .50 0«ilv«pyl Wrlf* Nam« anil AililraM Plilnly Add 35é ior postage • Cool, Easy-Gtip Handle. • Convenient Size—weight 4V^ Ibi. • Complete with Delaohable Cord, e Suitable lor All Typea of Ironing, tAttractive, Durable Chrome finith. S»adM oney Orderor Check (thus taviag C.O.D. Charges) K & K SALES COMPANY 534 PiHiburgh Lifa BIdg. • Dopt. PiHiburgh 22, Pa. ( SELF m REGULATION ) Eound P>U*wUfU& Upon tlie sound principle oi Seli-Regulation, the North Carolina Committee - United Stotes Brewers Foundation has developed a program which reaches every licensed beer retailer in the state. It is a pro­ gram that enlightens them as to their legol ond social responsibilities, and provides ior the correc­ tion of any infraction, however small. It is a program heartily endorsed and supported by local and state law-eiUorcement agencies. It ia a program that works. ^orth Carolina Committee United S tates B rew ers FouNomoN LARGER PEACH CROP EXPECTED Raleigh—A peach crop of 3,- 200,000 bushels is In prospect for North .Carolina this year, according to the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service. In releasing the estimate, Frank Parker, agricultural sta­ tistician, explained that it rep­ resents theoverall crop, and not merely those grown in tho Sand­ hill section of the State. If prospects hold, this year’s crop of peaches will be 47 per cent larger than that of 1945, when the crop was almost a total failure except in the Sand­ hills. Parker said that while no de­ finite figures are available on production in the Sandhills this year, prospects are not as bright as at this time last season. Meantime, Georgia Is expect­ ing a total peach crop of 8,392,- 000 bushels, or a decline of 21 percent from the large crop har. véstéa In 1945." A record crop is in prospect for South Carolina, with a total of 5,930,000 bushels expected,, or three per cent more than in 1945. Parker said that apple pros­ pects in North Carolina are good. State Wheat Crop Larger Than 1945 Raleigh—Production of wheat in North Carolina for the year 1946 Is estimated at 6,384,000 bushels or an Increase of three per cent over last year’s pro­ duction, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service says in its June crop report. Based on reports from farm­ ers located in all areas of the State ,the estimate reported that wheat prospects have Improved considerably over a month ago. The yield per acre is now in­ dicated alt 16 bushels, compared ■to 14 bushels harvested in 1945 and 13.3 for the 10-year (1935- 1944) average period. Agricultural statistician Prank Parker said that ’’due to un­ favorable weather and the labor situation, farmers were unable to sow as much wheat last fall as they intended to sow. Con­ sequently, the acreage is down to 399,000 or hine per cent less than in 1945.” Production of wheat In the United States this year is ex­ pected to total 775,000,000 bush­ els, or six per cent less than last year. This production, how­ ever,, is still the third largest on record. Prospects improved dur- in the month of May, adding 32,000,000 bushels to the total expected forthe 1946 hervest. North Carolina’s oat crop is estimated at 9,900,000 bu.shels, eight per cent more than waa harvested last year. If this in­ dicated production is realized, the oat crop will be the largest on record for North Carolina. Miss Atlantic City BLONDE Betty Jones, 21, Is pic­ tured soon after she was ac­ claimed "Miss Atlantic City of 1946” In competition with 27 other beauties at Atlantic City, N, J. She will serve as hostess forthis year’s Miss America pag­ eant, scheduled to take place In September. MOCKS Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp, who has been a patient In Baptist hospital, returned home Satur­ day much Improved. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and children of Charlotte were vis­ itors here for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jones spent Sunday with relatives In Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp and children of Clemmons vis­ ited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Sun­ day. (Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lula Davis in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee visited his moth­ er, Mrs. John Beauchamp, Sat­ urday. Mrs. Munday of Winston spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Roy Carter. Mrs Carter’s condition does not Im­ prove. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter, Mary Ann, of Winston spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. O. P. Jones. Miss Margie Madden of Statesville is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie .'Vllen. Until 1750, sugar was con­ sidered a medicine. Tobacco Barn Built For $32.04 By Negro Tobacco barn raisbigs have been common practice In North Carolina for many years, but in those days of high prices, the building of a $325 barn for $32.04 by swapping labor Is something to think about. Every year Wlllle Sommerville, Negro farmer of the Afton sec­ tion of Warren county, has been worrying about a place to cure his tobacco. This year he decldpd to build a barn and stop his worries. With stones from his own farm, he built a three - foot foundation. Then, he took some trees out of his woods that should have been out all the time as good thinning proetlce, according to C. S. Wynn, Negro farm agent of the State College Extension Service. Finally Sommerville called In his neighbors and by swapping labor, the barn was soon built on a plan supplied by the Agri- .ciiltHraL...Engin.eej.tog__Departs. mewt at State College. The only change in the plans was to let ■the door extend to the ground and thus provide an easy en­ trance tothe barn. The oniy materials purchased were lumber, nails, and roofing paper and the total cost was $32.04, accrodlng to Wynn. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE During the past 45 years fer­ tilizer nitrogen in the United States has Increased from 62 to 620 thousand tons. Dehydrated leaves of sw;€et potaito plants are approxiniately equal to dehydrated alfalfa In feeding valué. “MAKE IT A MIlllON!” EARN WHILE YOU LEARN A SKILL OR TRADE J Д çôôd'Ï/ô^. ran, yôÆ.ftü- S M r ^ i y ' ■ . ^ CHÔÔSr THÍ&\ F IN E ^P^O PfiSiSíO /Í^N O 242 Postoffice BIdg. Winston-Salem, N. C. Splendid education and training in more thon 200 skills and trades are ottered by the now Regular Army. Good pay and opportunities lor advancemont. Over three- quarters ol a million have enlisted already. MAKE IT A MILLION! Get oil the tacts at your nearest U. S. Army Camp or Post, or U. S. Army Recruiting Station. STO P SUFF,ER|f/G FROM RHEUMATISM IHMBRGO, SWOLLEN JOINTS ARTHRITIS, BACKACHE. NEURITIS Quick n ilif con now be youii. ThoHtondi occlolm Iho wondorful now dlicovorv — L A K IN 'i « OROPS which hoi brouahl Ihom •ym plrm otlc rollof Ihoy novor thoueht poi- fiblo. Don't dilo y. Ool L A K IN 'S t D R O P ! lodey en e guoiantoo el lolliloclion or yo ur m onoy b oc k. T o k o e t diroclo d. LA K E N ’S 9 DROPS On S.i/ч Д1 A ll D ru g Stores poti ★ FAQQED OUT ★ RUN DOWN ★ DISCOURAQED POOR APPETITE Don’t hnvo thnt "nutritional fotlguo from .simply noedlng V-T. V-T Tonic Is tho ono .‘ici- cntlflcally compounded, with iron, (needed In the hiiildlng of rich rod blood), AND other IMPORTANT Minerals. PLUS Vitamins and POI'ENT liver extract, to give n more bal­anced action for more OVER­ALL results. If you are not 'rHRILLED with tho .satisfac­tion of V-T after taking only one bottle, your money back. Ask your doctor about V-T'3 valuable formula. ON THE GUARANTEE WILKINS DRUG COMPANY ^ ^ n n o u n c i n ^ CITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL’S Winston-Salem, N. C. FALL NURSING CLASS Appilications for enrollment in a new class of Student Nurses beginning September, 1946 are now being taken. Young women who are interested in Nursing as a profession are urged to apply as early as possible in order that their applications may be approved by the State Board of Nurse Examiners. Inquiries and applications should be sent to The Director of Nurses, City Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem, North Carolina. The profession of Nursing not only offers the applicant the opportunity for an ex­ cellent education and steady employment, but also makes it possible for her to render a valuable service to her community and her country. •A W « W A % W .V W W W .% % V .W A W RETURNING TO GEM THEFT SCENE Suifimer Time Is Typhoid Time Your Health Department Offers Protection Against TYPHOID FEVER V Edgar H.Ba in . S tate Director 606-607 Insurance Bljg..Ralel¿h.N.Ü BOARDING A PLANE at Washington, D, C., are col. Jack W. Durant and his wife, a WAC Captain, who will stand trial In Frankfurt, Germany, in connection with the theft of the Hesse crown jewels from Kronberg Castle, The Jewels are valued at millions of dollars. Everyone should receive typhoid i mmunization every three years. Come to the clinic nearest you. Regular Clinics held in the health department offices: Cooleemee-Each Monday Afternoon all Summer Mocksville-Each Thursday Afternoon all Summer On Tuesdays, July 16, 23, 30 and August 6, Jerusalem township: Cherry Hill, 9 a.m.; Fairfield, 10 a.m.; Graves store, 11 a.m. Mocks- ville township, July 16, 23, 30 and August 6; Cana, 1 p.m. Clarksville township, July 16, 23, 30 and August 6: Four Corners, 2 p.m.; Baity’s store, 3 p.m.; Sheffield, 4 p.m. Cooleemee Health Center, Saturday, July 20, 27 and August 3 and 10 at 9:00 a.m. At these clinics the nurses will be provided with a small amount of Diphtheria-Whooping Cough vaccine for the benefit of small children who are due for their last injection. © © (D © © FRIDAY, JUNE 28,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PÂGE3 SEEING LIFE BEFORE BiRTH CHIEF OF THE PHOTOGRAPIC laboratory of the Carnegie Institute of Baltimore, Md., Chester F. Heather (top, left) photographs human life before birth. These are his most remarkable set of pictures, from a series for Science Illus­ trated, showing (top, right) a human embryo seven days old magnified 300 times; with the Implantation of a sperm In­ side the uterus—the earliest known photo of life ever made. The chorion (lower, left) shows the spherical sac In which a new embryo floats. On the surface of the chorion Is the vUll, whose function Is to establish contact with the mother’s blood vessels and carry nourishment and oxygen to the em­ bryo. A sectional view of the chorion (lower, right) shows a ■28-day-old embryo Inside. MRS. LUU BECK DIES IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Lula Beatrice Grubb Beck, 62, died at the Rowan Memorial hospital Wednesday nlghtj ai 9:30 p.m. after two vreeks serious Ill­ ness. A resident of the Jerusalem community, route 4, Mocksvllle, she was the wife of j. B. Beck of »hat community. Mrs, Beck was born and reared In Davidson county. Surviving are her husband; three sons. Vestal and Gilmer Beck of Salisbury and Cpl. Grimes B. Beck of the army air forces overseas; six daughters, Mrs. H. C. Shoaf, Washington, D. C., Mrs. Ada Coughenhour and Mrs. Franklin Rldenhour of Sal­ isbury, Mrs. James Barnhardt, route 3, Mocksvllle, Mrs. Edmund Swlcegood, Lakehurst, N. J., and Miss Tennle Beck of the home; lour sisters, Mrs. Tessle Larson, Salisbury, Mrs. Arthur Miller, Albemarle, Mrs. Daisy Meyer, Columbia, S. C., Mrs. Zella Tram- »1, Conover; nine grandchildren and numerous nelces and ne­ phews. Funeral services were held at Ithe Jerusalem Baptist church at 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon with Rev. E. W. Turner, conduct­ ing, assisted by Rev. Ell Eagle. Burial was in the church yard. Actor Honored PRESIDENT of Tufts University, Medford, Mass., Dr. Jeonard Carmlchal (left) presents Lau­ rence Oliver, noted star of stage and screen, with an honorary degree of Master of Arts during the 90th Commencement exer­ cises at the noted college. BIXBY Mrs. George Hendrix and daughter of Mocksvllle spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker. Mrs. Gene Beauchamp and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Lula Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. N; C. Potts spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Potts of Cornatzer. Mrs. Hobert Howard and chlld- der spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Dewey Robertson. W. T. Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mrs. J. C. Barney. Mr. and Mrs. R. A Hilton and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes of Win­ ston-Salem. Miss Doris Potts attended Bible conference at Walker- town last week. Mrs. Turner Robertson and baby spent Friday In Lexington. Cletus Potts and Manuel Corn­ atzer spent Saturday night with David McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 'Robertson had as their house guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson’s sister and four children from Ohio. Mrs. Lizzie Roberson spent one day last week with Mrs. W. C. Potts. BEAR CREEK Bettle Sue Whitaker returned home Saturday after spending a week with Robert Whitaker in West Virginia. Mrs. Johnnie Smoot returned Sunday from City hospital, Winston-Salem. She Is getting along nicely. Susie and Jerry Hanes had their tonsils removed the past week. A dinner was given at the home of Zeb Brinkley Sunday, honoring his mother on her seventy-flrst birthday. Forty-six enjoyed the occasion including children, grandchildren and friends from Winston-Salem, Salisbury and High Point. During the last 30 years prices of cows have doubled, while prices for horses have Jusit about been cut In half. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By O, W. nicCLELLAN Willie Boyd and father, near Ijames Cross Road, did some terracing last year on one field. They liked it so well they put in another one this year In the lower part of the field. Mr. Boyd says they made more cotton on this terraced field last year than they had ever made before. They attributed the Increase to terracing and contour tillage. Frank Smith, near Redland. has done about a perfect Job of contour tillage or running rows with his new terraces. A. T. Grant, local attorney, has about thirty-five acres of .splendid second year sweet clo­ ver, some of this clover aver­ ages eight feet tall. Sweet clover is the leading land Improver and it is interesting to note the In­ crease in acreage of it in Davie county. — C.-B,-Leonard,.afiar-Mainerlias. an unusually good stand of serl- cea lespedeza on an acre of hilly eroded land on his small farm. Mf. Leonard only has about thirteen acres of land but he is doing a splendid job of utilizing his land and making a good living. J. M. Llvengood of Fork did his first terracing work this year and is highly pleased. Rev. J. H. Groce and son, Clayton, near Cana, were as­ sisted in making a soil conser­ vation plan by thei Middle Yad­ kin District recently. They plan to sow se'.en more acres of al­ falfa and three, acres of Im­ proved pasture this fall. They are also going to sow some win­ ter grazing crops about the last of August. F. «. Lanier, at the airport, is going to do some terracing this summer and as a part of his soil conservation farm plan he hopes to begin terracing some hilly eroded land to get It ready to sow alfalfa the fall of next year. Mr. Lanier is highly pleased with some dynamite ditching he did recently. Sheer-Sheers Nearly Here! Raleigh — Very sheer nylon hosiery, made of finer than 30 denier yarn, will be coming back soon at special ceiling prices. State OPA Director Theodore S. Johnson said. When the price schedule for nylon hosiery was set up, John­ son explained, nylon yam finer than 30 denier was not obtain­ able. Now, however, fine yarns are again becoming available. Very sheers, he said, are un­ der ceiling prices In line with the ceilings on the reguThr weights that have been made rlgihlt along. !For example, he said, 51-gu^ge all nylon, less than 30 denier yarn, will be $1.70, OPA ceiling. This compares with To Be Blown Up HEALTH FOR ALL By Alfred Mordecal, M. D. Health Officer New Canning Sugar Stamp On July 1 Raleigh-Housewives will get more canning sugar July 1 when spare stamp 10 becomes valid Johnson, State OPA Director, m i o - 'N & E r M A N Y I^BtlUSStlS • « rO lO G N » THE HEAVILY fortified Island of Helgoland (1) and the foimer big German naval base at Wil­ helmshaven (2) are scheduled for complete destruction under a British program for German naval disarmament. Thousands of tons of explosives will be usedr to blast the one-time Nazi strongholds. Davie and some of the neigh­ boring counties have a good deal of Whooping Cough going around again. It is said that this disease on a whole, causes more deaths during the first two years of polio-myelltis and scarlet fever combined North Carolina Public Health law requires that this disease be reported to the Health Depart­ ment and that the patients be quarantined. Tllils is designed to stop the spread of the Infec­ tion and to protect other child­ ren in the comniunity If possible. All should be willing to cooperate in this effort. Protective vaccination of babies and small children is also required by law, but this vac­ cination is not effective if the Indlvllual has been exposed. The JHiialliT- nepjir.tmeiit._has.. .urged, vaccination constantly, but many babies and small children have not been immunized as the .people on a whole have not taken advantage of their oppor­ tunities It is not claimed that the whooping cough vaccine is 100% effective. It does immunize most children though and those who have been vlccinated de­ finitely have milder attacks If they are so unfortunate as to current celling of $1.55 for 51- gauge nylons, 30 denier or coars­ er, and the $1.40 ceiling for 45 guage nylons. contract the disease. The Health Officer urges all parents to be on the alert. When new cases develop they should be reported to the Health De­ partment. Care should be taken to prevent the exposure of both babies and older children. The latter often contract the disease in a mild form and bring It home to the Infant. for five pounds, Theodore, 8. said. Johnson explained that this is the final stamp of the year for canning sugar, as no easing of the sugar situation is expected before 1947. Although It Is expected that 750,000 tons of sugar will be available this year for home can­ ning sugar, compared with 500,- 000 tons during 1945, Johnson urged housewives not to use spare stamp unless the sugar is actually needed for home can­ ning. A recent report was circulated that coffee stamp 49 had become valid for sugar purchase, but this is completely erroneous, Johnson said. Spare stamp 49 became good on May 1, and the next regular stamp for table sugar will not be valid until September 1, he said. The nation’s farmers are be­ ing told that they can contrib­ ute greatly to the relief of the national and world meat and feed shortage by marketing large numbers of beef cattle which have had little or no grain feeding. IT PAYS TO ADVER'nSE ...x : : i « Work refreshed ... have a Coke lOmiD UNOn AUTHOnTY or THE COCA-COU COMPANV IV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. W E L L T A K E S E V E R A L T H O U S A N D , P L E A S E ! Several thousand transformers immediately delivered would put us one vital step fartlier toward supplying applicants for new or extended electrical services. Transformers ore key material . . . the only device by which high voHoge can be changed to curi-ent suitable for home use. Without transformers, in various sizes, new substations cannot be put into use and new customers cannot be served, even when all other equipment is in readiness. However, transformers ore just one item of electrical equipment that manufacturers ore unable to supply. This shortage of equipment is halting long-planned extensions, both urban and rural. We wish those who are awaiting these extensions to know that wo are doing everything within our power to complete facilities long under contract. Just as fast os poles are available they are beinp set; wire is being strung as fast as it is procurable, and transformers instolled as rapidly os they ore received to extend the advantaaes of economical ond dependable electrical service to you. DUK POWER COMPANY J L. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksviUe, 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 Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. MR. TRUMAN VETOES The President, after much deliberation, and great pressure from both sides, vetoed the Case Bill. Whether or not that bill would have solved the problems confront­ ing the country we do not know, but of one thing we are convinced— we do need some legislation which will, while promoting the best interest of labor, place upon both labor and management responsibility for their actions, especially as they are related to the public welfare. Our sympathies go out to Mr. Truman, w(ho by some -irresponsible -actions on-thc-part of-a-fevAjnenr-was- drlwea into drastic action to secure needed legislation. When HOME DEHYDRATING TAKES TIME BUT RESULTS WILL REWARD YOU such action averted the danger both Congress and the people let the President down. It was the one time in his career in the White House when he showed some real courage, and a determination to meet a problem fairly and squarely, and he deserved more commendation and better treatment than he received. HUMAN BEHAVIOR Some nights ago we listened to the discussion on Town Hall, the Oeorge Denny program. The question was IS BIG BUSINESS GETTING TOO BIG? or something to that effect. One side, of course, affirmed that it was; the other declared that it was not. Both sides seemed to have overlooked one point— that it is not the size of busi­ ness, but its behavior, wihich matters. Big business can become too big when small groups of men through a highly organized business gets control of a country’s wealth and uses the power in a selfish way. The government recog­ nizes that, as do the people’, in enacting such legislation as the anti-trust laws. Selfishness in small businesses is just as bad as selfishness in big business. The only differ­ ence being that the small businesses could not wield so much power. Modern technology almost makes big busi­ ness a necessity. Machine tools are enormous things, the product of the best minds In the country. Safeguarded by commonsense legislation, big business can be a blessing. The greatest blessing of all, of course, would be big busi­ ness in the hands of unselfish men— but, sad to say, the unselfish era has not yet been ushered in, For some time, at least, we shall have to have a few laws. THE FAITH OF A SCIENTIST One of the best feature articles in the Charlotte Ob­ server is LET’S EXPLORE YOUR MIND, by Dr. Albert Edward Wiggam. In a recent article he answered a qUes- tion in a manner which is a statement sorely needed in our time. A reader asked; “Is there something in the hearts of men that guarantees the world will get better and bet­ ter?” His answer is that of the Church, but so often peo­ ple feel that the Church is something of a back number. It is good to have it come from a scientist, who replied: “Yes, it is the faith of those heroic men and women who believe with that great American, the late William Allen White, that there is ‘Somewhere, in that stuff which holds humanity together, some force, some conservation of spir­ itual energy, that saves the core of every noble hope, and gathers all men’s visions some day, some way, into the reality of progress’.” SOME FAITH NEEDED— The world situation should recall to o iv miuds some words of the late Franklin D , Roosevelt— “The only thing that we need do fear is fear.” In such times as these it is only by faith that we can live at all. Most anybody can get on, smile, and be gay when everything is going smooth­ ly. But in times of confusion and strife it requires men and women of faith and of high character. It calls for men of the Abraham Type, who can stand in the midst of a world such as ours and S E E a better one. Today we need stout hearts and clotermination. We would br foolish to endeavor to escape the situation as it is, by evasion, ap­ peasement, or trying to laugh it off. We must K N O W that the task is difficult, but let that very difficulty be u chal­ lenge — one that shall be met, not with war, but with patience,, understandings, and mutual concessions. After all, it will be more fun to make our new world the hard way of faith and sacrifice, than to take the disastrous expediency of war, Illiteracy will b eunlawful in Mexico by March, 1946. In 1938 Mexicans wore out only 253,000 lead pencils. The oldest method of food preservation Is drying, dating from Biblical times to the pres­ ent. Today there are three gen­ eral methods—sun drying, evap­ oration In the home drier and oven drying. Because It’s the simplest and can be done In any kitchen that has a gas or elec­ tric range, oven drying seems the most practical method, and Is recommended by government home economists. It Is small-scale drying. An oven can take 4 to 8 pounds— preferably 6— of a prepared fruit or vegetable at one drying load. Oven drying takes constant watching. You can’t go off and leave food drying in the oven. Oas pressure may change. If trays catch fire, turn off the heat and close the oven door. Trays You can buy or make trays, but be sure ready-made trays "are 'the"*rlginr'sIze~Tof your oven. If bought trays have wire sur­ face, cover with cotton netting so food won’t stick and tiny pieces won’t slip through. Metal trays cannot be used in sur- phurlng. To make trays, measure oven’s Inside length and width. With soft lumber make each tray frame with outside dimensions IV2 inches smaller than the oven’s inside length and width, to allow for air circulation. Tack strings diagonally be­ tween corners of each frame, making a big cross across cen­ ter of frame. Stretch the strings tight and twist where they cross. Stretch a single layer of netting on top of the strings, tightly across the frame. Turn In a hem and tack down on underside of frame. While making trays, cut blocks VA Inches by i'A inches by 3 Inches to use between trays for stacking in the oven. Thermometer a Must You must have a thermome­ ter to control the temperature In oven drying. Any deejj-fat, candy, or oven thermometer Is all right. Precooking To precook vegetables and fruit use a preserving kettle or other good-sized kettle. If pos­ sible, fit up a steamer and steam the food. Just set a wire or wood rack In the bottom of a tightly covered kettle and rest on it a colander, strainer, etc. For vegetables, preparation for drying consists of steam- blanching vegetables in the ket- Bishop W, T, .Watkins, a res­ ident bishop of the Louisville area, will be the final speaker on the summer series of the Meth­ odist Hour broadcast over Sta­ tions WWNC. Asheville; WSOC, Charlotte: WPTF, Raleigh, and WSJS, Winston-Salem, at 8:30 a.m. EST. tie with the rack. It’s a good idea to line the wire basket with cheesecloth. For fruits, there are several possible ways of preparation for drying. Sulphuring '1. Sulphuring should be done out of doors. Place fruit on the drying frames or glass plate. Stack trays on top of each oth­ er, IV2 to 2 inches apart, using wooden blocks to separate them. Cover trays with an Inverted box larger than the stack of trays, such as a cardboard carton. At bottom of Inverted box cut a ventilator 1 x 6 Inches. Close this opening after sulphur has burned completely. Place paper- wrapped sulphur In a clean, shallow, metal container, pref­ erably a discarded pan. Place pan under trays or to one side— but bottom tray of fruit should be about e inches above sulphur If pan Is placed under trays. Use 1 level teaspoon sulphur per pound of prepared fruit. Then light paper around sulphur, low­ er box snug over the ground to prevent loss of fumes. Keep away from the fumes. 2. It Is possible to sulphur fruit Indoors. Put prepared fruit on a piece of cheesecloth in a bowl containing a solution of potassium metablsulphlte or so­ dium sulfite (3>/2 tablespoons to a gallon of water). At the end of 15 minutes lift fruit out on cheesecloth, drain and place pit O U R D E M O C R A C Y - -byMat side up on drier tray. Both methods prevent discol­ oration. Two less effective ways to treat light-colored fruits are to (1) dip in a salt-water bath of 4 to 6' tablespoons salt to a gallon of water for about 10 minutes or (2) precook fruits, except apples, in steam or boil­ ing water until tender but firm. Oven Ready When food Is ready, have the oven ready, too. Set one oven rack about 3 inches from the oven floor and the other rack, if there are two, Just far enough above for two trays to be stack­ ed between. In an electric oven, don’t turn on top unit. Turn on current or light gas 15 minutes before drying time. If there is a regulator, set it at the lowest point (150 degrees, 200 degrees, or 250 degrees F,). If gas range has no regulator, turn flame low, but watch care­ fully during drying time to aee that the flame doesn’t go out. Careful Loading Spread food evenly, 1 to 2 pounds to each tray. If a gas 0Ш NATIONAL PARKS In our 36 NATIONAL PARK«, NATURAL PHENOMENA or aiAUTV AN» UNU«UAL INTIRBST ARK PROTECTIO AND PRCaCRVBD FOR ALLTIMK TO ttlVE PLKA9URC ANP INSPIRATION TO THEIR OWNERS^ THe AMERICAN PMOPLS, oven has corners cut out In Its floor, don't spread food on tray corners; it will scorch. If drying different foods at one time, don’t Include onions, kale or other strong foods which may Import flavor or odor. Stack two loaded trays to­ gether, using a wood block at each corner so air can circulate. Place one stack on each oven rack, or with only one rack, use extra blocks and stack three or four trays together. Number trays 1 to 4, and mark front and back to help keep track of tray positions, •, Never Too Hot Put thermometer on top trays. Temperature should stay at about 150 degrees F, It neces­ sary, prop oven door open , . . half an Inch crack in an elec­ tric oven door, made by tucking a folded pot holder in top cor­ ner. For a gas oven, prop door open 8 inches at the top. About every half hour take each stack out. If food is more than one layer deep on tray, stir or turn pieces. Returning stacks to oven, change places of top and bottom stacks and turn back to front. Every hour or two reverse trays in each stack, making up­ per tray serve as lower. Most vegetables take 4 to 12 hours to dry; fruit 8 hours or longer. - For a complete timetable showing correct times for all fruit sand vegetables, you can send for the free leaflet, “Oven Drying,” AWI-59, Just write to the U. S. Department of Agri­ culture, Washington 25, D, C. COLORED NEWS Mrs. Jessie Carter left last Wednesday for New York city to spend some time with relatives. Fisher Dulln is recovering from an operation at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. Is there any alternative for re-settlng hail-damaged tobacco? A, Yes. Because of the hard, knotty condition of most plants at this late date, it actually may be best to trim the damaged stem with a knife, loosen the dirt In the row and pile as much dirt around the stem &s It will take. This, of course, may be done only If a good, part of the stem and the root system re­ mains Intact. A stem attached to a good root system will make rapid recoveyr and a good sucker will soon appear near the soil- line. Q, How and when is the best time to take steps to control the cabbage maggot? A. Right now is the time. A four per cent calomel-gypsum dust, applied during tho first four days after the plants are set in the field, is the “how”. Right now these flies are laying eggs near the ground level or Just below on the stem of early planted cabbage and cauliflow­ er. These plants tend to wilt on warm days after being attacked by the maggot. Dust applications should be repeated every lo days. Q. Are cattle warts infectious? A. Yes, Dairy cows with ex­ tensive warty growth on the ud­ der or teats should be segregated from the rest of the herd, milked last and handled Just as they would be, if suffering from any other infectious conditions. When the mUiut inaUti that that’i the road. .. * And your own gueu му« “Take the other**. . . • j Then your map’s worth its weight in gold... | They’re Free ... and they’re Accurate, brother! I IT'S A F I N I I D I A to keep a .sot of ESSO road maps in your car all the while. Now editions are ready—accurate and up to date. If you like, our ESSO Touring Service will be glad to plan your entire trip, recommending best routes all the way. Ask your ESSO Dealer about it. In fact— you’ll be wise to make the familiar red, white and blue ESSO Dealer sign your regular stop­ ping place all summer long. Remem­ ber, “Happy Motoring” starts at the ESSO sign!€ssol Th* Sign of "Happy Motoring* STANDARD OIL COMPANY Remember, foo—careful driving counts today as never before! OF NEW JE R SE Y Copr. 1010, Kim Inc. lO TTU D UNDU AUTHOUTY 0 Г THI C O C A -C O U СОМГАМУ IV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. TRIDAY, JUNE 28,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE! P je n A J im a li - G Á u í¿ . Mrs. W. E. Kennen and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Skinner left Wed­ nesday mornlny for Corpus Ohrlstl, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner liave been guests of Mrs. Kennen for the past two weeks. ■Oeorge Martin left Wednesday for Durban, where he entered X>uke University. Mrs. H. C, Meroney, Jake Me­ roney, H. T. Meroney and Miss iSue Brown spent Sunday in Le- nlor, guests of Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney. Miss Sarah Poster returned home Thursday from Elizabeth City, where she has been visit­ ing Rev, and Mrs. Jack Page. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow leU Monddy for Monroe to visit relatives until Thursday. Mrs. W. H. Kimrey returned ~Hoine’M6n3iay~if6m Mig’fT'Foinf where she spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. E. L. McFarland. . Miss Frankie Craven returned home from Monroe where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lqckhart. iMr .and Mrs. C. B. Smith and son, Milton Call, of Elizabeth­ town and Mrs. Bob Rollins and son, Charles, of Salisbury, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Mr. and Mrs. Smith took home their son, Bennie, who spent three weeks with his grand parents. Mrs. George Felix of Bristol, Va. and Mrs. William C. Roller of Staunton, Va. are guests of Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Alford, Jr. of Spartanburg, S. C., came last week end to be guests of Mrs. H. A. Sanford. Mr. Alford re- .Aurned home Monday and Mrs. Alford will remain for a visit. W. M. Frost Is spending some time at Hot Springs, Ark., for his health. Robert Strange McNeill, stu­ dent at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Fowler left Sunday for Alabama to vis­ it Mr. Fowler's parents. Miss Brbby Jean Smith, stu­ dent at Wake Forest college, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade £mlth. Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Fink «pent Tuesday in Concord vis­ iting friends. Mrs. Cato Littleton, Lynn and John Brewster Littleton of Charlotte are spending the week •with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mrs. G. W. Yokeley of Wlnston- fiaiem spent Monday and Tues­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Latham, Sr., of Tallahassee, Fla., and Mrs. W. R. Latham, Jr, and chil- •dren, Patricia and Billy of Pen­ sacola, Fla., returned home Sat­ urday after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Xatham of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet and Miss Frances Stonestreet spent Sunday wltli Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cosma at Concord. John Latham is seriously ill iit his home on Route 2, Mr, and Mrs, W. R. Latham, Sr., of Tallahassee, Fla., Lewis Xatham of Elkin and Mr, and Mrs. W. C, Latham of Cana were dinner guests last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Latham. Mr, nnd Mrs. Roy Holthouser Toturned home Wednesday from New York, where they went to 'buy merchandise for C. C. San- ’ford Sons Co. Mrs. Julia C. Heitman, Miss Mary Heitman and *VIiss Sarah (Dalthev spent several days last week in Richmond, Va. Miss Daisy Holthouser re­ turned home Sunday from Win- ston-Salem and Guilford Col­ lege, where she spent the past week. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and daughter, Chiqulta, spent Sunday in Newton with Mrs. Murray’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Drum. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Murray of Maiden were guests Sunday night and Monday of Mr. and Mrs. M. H.-Murray. Miss Helen Walker of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Ensign Martha Plonk of Kings Mountain came in Tuesday to be the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Jewel Kay Fleming of route 2 has returned home from a two weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. S. S. Styers, In Winston-Salem. While there she attended the 10-day Bible school at Ardmore Baptist church, where her aunt taught in the school. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Leach have bought the home owned by Mrs. Margaret Call on Maple Avenue. They are returning here from Mt. Airy to make their home. Henry Shaw Anderson, stu­ dent at Wake Forest College, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. An­ derson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayn Dagenhart and family of Washington, D. C., ar espending a few days with Mrs. Virginia Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poplin spent Monday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck. Mrs. Virginia Bowles spent Sunday In Statesville with Mrs. Ida Dagenhart. R. S. Proctor, of Goldsboro, former superintendent of Davie county schools, was in town Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Poplin, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poplin and Miss Betty Beck spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. J. P. Donnelly oi Statesville was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly. Mrs. J. W. Cartner fell Sat­ urday and broke her hip. She is a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Rev. and Mrs, P, H, Weeks and son of Springfield, Ga„ are spending tlie week with Misses Leila and Notie Martin, Mrs, W, F, Martin and Miss Janie Martin liave returned from Congaree, S, C., where they spent last week with Mrs. W. E. Tilley. Mrs T. N ChafTln went to Ra­ leigh Sunday to visit her daugh­ ter, Mrs, Paul Humphries, and family, Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Horn and children of Wilmington return­ ed to their home Tuesday after a visit with Mrs. W. W, Camp­ bell, T-5 Alton Renegar, who has been stationed in Germany for the past 18 months, arrived home June 22, He will go to Fort Bragg Friday to receive his discharge. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, S. H, Renegar ot Har­ mony, Route 1, Mrs, Raymond- Slier and Jeff Weiborn spent Tuesday In Trinity with their parents. The following boys from Coo­ leemee were enlisted in the U. S. Navy on June 11: Grady M. Spry, Lawrence N. Couch. They are taking tlieir boot training at Bainbrldge, Md. W om an’s C lub H olds M eeting Mrs. L. M. Dwiggins, Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Mrs. Gene Owings and Mrs. Jim Owings entertained the Moctsvllle Woman’s club Monday evening in the Home Economics room at the high school. The meeting opened with the 23rd Psalm, used as devo- tionals. Mrs. J. P. Lowrance demonstrated “What Shall We Eat" and Mrs. Curtis Price gave a demonstration on “How To Serve It." During the social hour Mrs. G. O. Boose held a contest. Mrs. W A. Dryden, Jr., the new home economics teacher in Mocksville, was welcomed as a new mem­ ber. Refreshments were served to 21 members. CHVRCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Dr. J. R. Pritchard, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. .. -Ij..ftan.-M0 icnlng.w.0rslllp_acri mon subject: “Importance of Right Thinking.” :45 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p,m. Evennig worship. Sermon subject: “The Faith of the Centurlan.” 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting fol­ lowed by choir rehearsal. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. William Smoot, route 1, a girl, June 22, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Shaw, city, a son, David Lee, June 22, Mr, and Mrs. Erwin Petrea, city, a girl, June 24 at Rowan Memorial hospital. COOLEEMEE Dr. A. B. Byerly, who has been undergoing treatment at the Memorial hospital, Charlotte, Is improving and will return home this week. C. L. Isley and daughter, Im- ogene, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour, visited Jesse Isley Sunday, who is sick at his home at Haw River. Mrs. Fred Bivins and daugh­ ter, Miss Ethel Bivins, accom­ panied by Mrs. Jim Bivins and children spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bivins in High Point. Mrs. Noah Collett and daugh­ ter, Glenda, of Ca'na spent the week end with Miss Lorena Nail on Main Street. Mrs. W. M. Clark Is spending some time in Newton, N. J., vis­ iting her daughter, Mrs. E. P. VanAuken. Mrs Woodrow Mllholen and children of Hamptonville spent the week end with Mrs. H. L. Mllholen on Main Street. B. P. Jordan, who has been sick at his home, has entered the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, for treatment. Fred Bivins, who has been sick for the past few'weeks, is im­ proving. Clay Trexler of Independence, Va., spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Trexler. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Benson and Mr, and Mrs, Ivie Gregory and cliiidren have moved to Salisbury, Mr, and Mrs. Rush Howard of Knoxville, Tenn., spent the week end here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. Mr. and Mrs. T, L. Meadows of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Scott on Watts street. Mr, and Mrs, W, S. Gales had as their dinner guests last Sun­ day Mr, and Mrs, R, B, Penley, Mr, and Mrs, 3. R. Penley ot Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peterson, of Brooklyn, N. Y. July 21-27 has been pro- claimed as National Farm Safe­ ty week, Some scorpion wives sting their mates, then gobble them up. Caned Vegetables Retain Price Levels Raleigh—^Retail prices for can­ ned vegetables of the 1946 pack will generally remain unchang­ ed, except where approved in­ dustry wage increases have been granted,. Theodore B. Johnson, State OPA Director, said. Ceilings will apply to principal canned /Vegetables remaining under price control such as corn, peas, asparagus, tomatoes, lima beans, blackeye peas and much- rooms, and to tomato products, including catsup, chili sauce, purees, tomato juice, and tomato sauce. On fruits processed with sugar and on catusup and chill sauce, ceilings will reflect the recent half-cent a pound in­ crease in the cost of sugar. At the same time, Johnson announced that fresh green peas have been removed from price control, since these are already selling below existing ceilings, with indications that prices for the coming season will be lower than at present. Farmers Are Losing Subsidies On Lambs Many sheep growers are fall­ ing to apply for subsidies on lamb sales and thousands of dollars are being lost, The subsidy rightfully belongs to the farmer who grows the lambs, but some buyers, who are not slaughterers, are collecting the subsidy and keeping It themselves. Hazel Meachum, Extension marketing specialist at State College, advises that growers take a copy of the bill of sale issued by the slaughterer of the lambs, not necessarily the buy­ er; submit the bill of sdie to the local AAA office; and receive a sight draft for the subsidy. The subsidy is $2 per hundred pounds on lambs weighing 60 to 90 pounds; $2.25 per hundred for weights of 00 pounds and up; and $1 on all other lambs and sheep. The subsidy applies on all sales through June 30 and the farm­ er can claim the subsidy ithrough August 31. All lambs that have been mar­ keted by growers in cooperative sales have been listed for the subsidy, according to Meachum. On the other hand, where sales are made to itinerant buyers, most farmers are failing to col­ lect the subsidy. Cost of Feed Is Rising Sharply Raleigh—The cost of commer­ cial feed is expected to rise sharply within the next few weeks due to the increase in ceiling prices which have gone into effect for most of the in­ gredients which make up feed- stuffs, according to D. S. Col­ trane, assistant commissioner of agriculture. The celling price of corn has been increased 25 cents per bushel; wheat, 15 cents; oats, five cents; barley, 9; rye, 10; and grain sorghum, 18 cents per hundredweight. Coltrane pointed out that the purpose of increasing grain ceil­ ings was to remove uncertainty regarding price policies for grain harvested in 1946, to en­ courage the movemenit of last year’s grain from storage, and to bring about a proper balance between livestock numbers and available grain supplies. In order to adapt protein feed prices to normal relationship with new grain prices, celling prices for fish meal, meat scrap, hominy feed, brewers, dried grains, beet pulp, and millfeeds will be increased 10,00 per ton; fish scrap and tankage, 7.50; and soybean, cottonseed, peanut, and linseed meal, 14,00 per ton, In the 50-year-old automotive Industry approxhiiately 2000 makes of passenger cars have appeared on the market. Found: Farm Item Costing Less Money Just about the only farm op­ erating item whioh now costs North Carolina farmers less money is the construction of the inevitable drainage ditch-and dynamite is responsible, accord­ ing to Howard Ellis, agrlclutural engineer of the State College Extension Service. Ellis, conducting a recent dltoh 'defonstratlon using 50 per cent nitro glycerin dynamite amd electric firing machine, set the charges and blew tht dltoh in less than an hour. In a few sec­ onds the flying earth had set­ tled and there was the clean ditch, all finished with 45-degree sides and no sign of a spoil bank. The 120-odd farmers watching the blast wore amazed at the rapidity of the demonstartlon and, when asked to estimate the cost of the ditch, turned In fig­ ures ranging between $400 and $750. The dltoh, three feet deep, about seven feet wide and seve­ ral hundred feet long, actually ooat $4«. Bills, who has conducted 21 such blasting demonstrations on farms ithroughtout the state dur­ ing the past three months, says that farmers can and are iising dynamite In blasting their own drainage openings and clearing fields of stumps. He says that the practice is safe, practical and inexpensive In addition to saving long hours of hard-to-get labor. He lists two prime safety pre­ cautions: use the electric meth­ od for setting off charges, and lue a wooden, rather than a metal rod to tamp charges Into blasting holes. The average cost of a ditch two and a ihalf feet deep Is eight cents per foot, three and a hall fee deep, 13 cents per foot, Ellla says. Eltlier he or any county agent will advise fawners about dyniunite ditching or will ar­ range farm demonstrations. Stores to Close 3 Days Next Week The following stores will be closed three days next week, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes­ day. In order to give their em­ ployees a three day vacation. Poster’s Store, Cali Si Booe, Ev- erhardt’s and the Gladstone Furniture and Appliance Com­ pany. The managers of the above firms will appreciate the cooperation of their customers and ask that you buy the things Today's Pattern Hybrid Corns Show No Barren Stalks One of the principal reasons why hybrid corn produces larg­ er yields thon open pollinated corn is due to the absence of barren stalks. Dr, R. P. Moore, seed improve­ ment expert of the Agricultural Experiment Station at State Col­ lege, suggests that farmers make checks on their corn this sum­ mer where they are gi'owing both hybrid and open pollinated corn. The hybrid should produce an ear on every stalk, with many stalks producing more than one ear. Stand is very important and the number of plants per acre is often the deciding factor in large yields per acre, where the crop is given full fertiliza­ tion, Barren stalks wll be found in the open pollinated corn. Growers will also note that the hybrid corn has a very uni­ form root system, according to Dr, Moore, On the other hand, they will find that while same! stalks of the poen pollinated variety have exceptionally good root systems, other stalks will have relatively poor ones. Just any hybrid corn Is not a guarantee of good yields. Dr, Moore says that while one hy­ brid may be well suited to one section of North Carolina, it may be a very poor second to open pollinated corn In another sec­ tion. you will need during the three days this week end. The stores will open at the usual hour on Thursday morning. North Carolina has been divided into 9 corn zones and re_ commendations have been made for each zone by the Agronomy Department of State College, based upon Experiment Station results. A leaflet carrying these recommendations, together with a description of the Various re­ commended hybrids, may be ob­ tained by writing the Agricul­ tural Editor, State College, Ral­ eigh. FOUR CORNERS Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sun­ day were Vance Lowery, Mrs. Viola Lowery, D. D. Gregory, Mrs. Ruth Martin and children. Dr. and Mrs. L R, Shelton of Winston, Mrs, E, J. Shelton, MUs Gladys Dowden and Misses Set­ tle and Edna Shelton spent Sun­ day in the Blue Ridge Moun­ tains, — Mrs^ -Agnes—CJea-ty.. and_.ion.- vislted her mother, Mrs. S. E. RaUedge, during the week end. Protracted Meeting Beginning June 30 The church of Christ In the Jericho community will start their meeting Sunday, June 30, at 11 a,m. Services each eve­ ning at 8 o’clock. Preaching by J. G. Brinkley, minister Church of Christ, Salisbury. C. C. Dil­ lard Is the local minister. The theme of the lessons to be discussed by Mr. Binkley !• “The Model Church.” '‘■itV Pattern 9250 comes in misses’ and women’s and women’s sizes 14, 1 , 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42, Size 16, frock, takes 2^8 yards 39-lnch material. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to 170 Enter­ prise Pattern Dept,, 282 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. The MarianMartin 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. ¡ } H ¿ á ú d u c t o ^ VoImI FAMOUS MAKE WATERPROOF Wauh With Seven Extra features Shock protected for ¿realvr durability. Non magnetic: shock­ proof. Polished plates in guar­ anteed movement. 4 New type unbreakable crystal face. 5 Water repellant buckled wrist strap. Streamlined, super-con­ structed case. 7 Dust proof construction throughout. HURRY! We've Only A Limited Quantity At This Amazingly Low Introductory Special Price , . . Tb£T it YOURSELF! 7-JEWEL $22.95 15-JEWEL $ 3 3.75 17-JEWEL $42.50Stratford's »DEPENDABLE JEWELERS ' ELGIN—BULOVA WATCHES Expert Watch Repairing Mocksviile, N. C. PAGEf THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTER PRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1946 IN 'WOLF WHISTLP STABBING 'OIRL FRIEND' AND VICTIM OP 'WHISTLE' TRAGEDY . ADVANCE TOLLOWING A FIGHT with two €X-soldlers who whUtlM ab two girls with whom he was walking, Stanley Nash (top, right), 23, himself a veteran. Is dead of knife wounds in St. Joseph, Mich. Pauline Wright (top left), 18, was one of the girls at whom the "wolf whistle" appeared directed. Below, at right. Sheriff Erwin Kubath, of Berrien County, questions George K. Dublin (left), 23, and Norman Counterman, 27, held In connection with the fatal fight which ended In death. One and Half Pound Baby Gains in Weight Baby Brendle Kay Cranfofd, who weighed only IVa pounds at birth on June 13, has gained lour ounces since then, accord­ ing to an Associated Press dis­ patch from Rockwell, Rowan county, near Salisbury. The baby, according to the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ray Cran­ ford, Is doing nicely. It hasn't been kept In an Incubator be­ cause the warm weather has made that unnecessary. State College Extension Serv­ ice polutry men say that the grain normally fed to three chickens in a month will provide enough cereal to feed a starv­ ing foreigner for one month. HEW Ые from C o w to Pall lUte-Way Milker brings you another ¿teat time-saving feature — a milk tube you can w through . . . Just • clance saves a dozen steps . . , tells you instantly when cach cow is milked. The new tube is flexible, ¡durable, smooth as glass inside and eut— amazingly easy to clean. Come 1 in and see the new Rite-Way milker — the milker that gives you more for less money. Я 1 Т Е 1 ¥ Д У Ы 1 Ш й M IL K E R DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By Ruth Current N. C. State College Mashed potatoes can pinch- hit for bread or flour in many familiar dishe.s, thus saving wheat for starving peoples over­ seas ,and incidentally providing variety for family meals. A bowl of mashed potatoes, made up and waiting in the refrigerator, can be called on for use in place of bread in the stuffing for chicken: in place of biscuit crust on meat pie; and even in place of the toast on which the break­ fast proached egg is usually serv- ed. Potato Stuffing for Chicken. Ingredients: 2 cups unseasoned mashed potato: 1 cup stale brefed crumbs; 1 egg, beaten; 1 table­ spoon .finely minced onion; >/a teaspoon salt; 'A teaspoon pep­ per; - teaspoon sago. To make combine all ingredients and pile lightly inito the bird. Or use in place of bread stuffing in meat roasts. Por easier Juicing of citrus fruits, particularly lemons, roll the fruit under the pressure of the palm of the hand before cutting It, food specialists sug­ gest, The rolling pressure breaks down and lossens the connective tissues Inside the fruit, making the Juice run more freely when It Is squeezed or reamed. Fruit at room temperature Is somewhat easier to Juice than that which has been chilled In the refrigerator because it is not quite so firm. Analyze your kitchen from the point of view of the woman who uses it. You will find that the greatest deficiency in the ave­ rage kitchen Is the lack of con­ venient storage space and work surface. In 90% of the homes what the housewife really wants are modern facilities for clean­ ing, storage, and preparation, Mrs, Leona Eagle of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Charles Fram and daughter of Georgia spent Monday with their aunt, Mrs. Bill Taylor. Mrs. J. W. Jones and daugh­ ter, Ruth, of Greensboro spent the past week end visiting here. Mr, and Mrs, Alex Mock and family of High Point spent Sun­ day with his brother, Elmer Mock, and family. Rev. and Mrs. J. G, Genty and daughters and Mrs, White of Randleman spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leon­ ard. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard spent Sunday afternoon with Mr Howard’s parents of Mace­ donia. Mr, and Mrs. Cletus Sowers and children and Miss Mary Sowers of Davidson .spent Sun­ day with Mrs, Sowers’ parents. Mr. and Mrs, O. D. Zimmerman. Jimmie and Doris Jean Zim- merman'‘spent a'~ieiF^ayF"iast' week with their aunt, Mrs. Charlotte Weatherman, of near Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cor­ natzer. Mrs. W. G. Ratledge and chil­ dren spent a few days last week visiting in Charlotte. ' Mrs. Anderson Potts spent Saturday shopping in Lexington. Candling Eggs To Remove Blood Spot • Blood spots in eggs may !»e expected at any time during the laying year, but eggs showing this condition are more preval­ ent during the season of peak production than at any other time, says Prof. Roy Dearstyne of State College. "Such spots are the. result of a rupture of a small vessel In the ovary or in the oviduct," he points out. "If It Is on the yolk. It.Indicates a hemorrhage in the sac enclosing the yolk at the time the yolk became ripe and was released. This was probably brought about because the rupture did not occur along the stigma which contains no blood vessels, but at another section of the sac containing blood vessels. If the clot Is in the white of the egg, It is the result of a rup­ ture of a blood vessel in the ovi­ duct which secretes the albumin of the egg. , Eggs with blood spots are not unhealthy for human consump­ tion, nor do they indicate a diseased condition of the bird. They are, however, very object­ ionable to the purchaser of the egg, and may react against con­ sumer demand for eggs. Because of this it is very desirable that producers candle market eggs, especially during the season of high production. Candlers are beginning to ap­ pear on the market again and are reasonably cheap. The op­ eration of candling is not diffi­ cult and with some practice, the producer can readily detect the blood spots or other internal ab­ normalities, Dearstyne says. As the industry develops, the de­ mand that candling be done on market eggs will Increase and ventually producers will have to come tothls as a routine part of their work. Boll weevil infestation in the cotton fields of Georgia and South Carolina are very high this year. Tar Heel growers be­ ware. H. A. Tullngton of Dunn, one of the state’s oldest breeders of purebred hogs, has bought a new Duroc herd boar from Martin Katter of Wapakoneta, Ohio. The name Australia was first applied to a group of south sea islands. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. Can I move strawberry plants at this time of the year? A. The best time for moving Strawberry bed and setting the plants is during the winter or early spring, says E, B. Morrow of the Horticultural Department at State College. If the plants are moved now, he suggests that all old leaves be removed from the plants. The plants should be moved only during rainy weath­ er and kept watered until they are well established. Set them 12 Inches apart In a row and, if growing conditions are good for the remainder of the year, they should make a good crop of berries next spring. Off For Bikini Q, Is there any way of pre­ venting the prolapse of the ovi­ duct In chickens? A, No, says Prof, Deastyne, of the Poultry Department at State College. The bird should be re- -i'rtweei-rrom-the—Hock--at-once- to prevent picking toy the other layers and it should be dressed for market. The prolapse of the oviduct occurs quite often dur­ ing the season of high production and usually ends the usefulness of the layer. Q. Which Is the better variety of strawberry, the Massey or the Klondike? A. Cabell Haywood, a farmer In the Frutchey Store commun­ ity of Richmond county, says that the stores In hls_ area will not buy Klondike as long as the Massey is available. He harvest­ ed 350 crates from one and three-fourths acres this spring, besides giving large quantities to his friends and neighbors. Three communities In Richmond have been specializing on grow­ ing plenty of strawberries for home use and some to sell for the last two years. Mosit of the families are growing the Mas­ sey. ELBAVILLE Johnny Dunn has gone to Norfolk, Va., to rejoin the Mer­ chant Marine. Mrs. Sam Hege, Miss Rose Lee and Master Bobby Hege, Mrs. W. J. Ellis and daughter, Sha­ ron, visited Mrs. Lola Shoaf Fri­ day afternoon. Mrs. Shoaf is recovering from an operation at the Baptist hospital. Jack Zimmerman of Greens­ boro is visiting his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zim­ merman. Mrs. Elmer Gordon and Mrs. William Nichols of Norfolk, Va., visited their sister, Mrs. C. M. MafWand, this week. Mrs. Arthur Ripple of Wel­ come, Mrs. A. C. Moton of Wash­ ington, and Mrs. Sat Barker of High Point, spent Tuesday with their sister, Mrs. Carrie Orrell. Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Zimmer­ man recently made a trip through the Shenandoah valley and on to Washington and Bal­ timore, to visit their children. Mrs, W. J. Ellis and Mrs. C. W. Hall spent Thursday after­ noon in Winston, shopping. Polar bears have been known to drift from Greenland to Ice­ land on cakes of Ice. С A R R Y I N G his camera case, photographer Hugh Broderick boards an air transport plane at Suisun Army Base, Calif., bound for Bikini atoll where he will represent Central Press and In­ ternational News Photos during the atomic bomb tests. Capt. W. Basslttt, of the АТС, greets him at the plane. Utensils Fixtures Raleigh—Only a small part of the recent price Increases to manufacturers of aluminum cooking utensils, brass plumb­ ing fixtures, waste fittings, and trimmings will be passed on to consumers, Theodore S. John­ son, State OPA Director, said. Manufacturers were permitted to adujust their prices to meet wage and material cost rises, Johnson said. Consumer prices will not ad­ vance on cast aluminum, he ex­ plained, since disitrlbutors and retailers will absorb the In­ creases. In the case of brass fixtures, supply fittings and trhnmlngs, greater increases were given to lower priced items needed for veterans’ housing, such as show­ er supply units, swing spont faucets and single faucets, John­ son said. This price incentive shouid spur production of these badly needed items, he said. The future peace of the world may depend on whether the earth’s 2 billion men, women, and children obtain better stand­ ards of living. Egyptian ladies in ООО В. С. carried vanity cases made of iron. The "Rose of Jericho” Is not a rose at'all. It is a tumble­ weed. ‘ WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Restrlnglng Beads All Work Guaranteed STRATFORD’S JEWELERS Mocksville, N. C. FREE!!CAMERA-FILM OFFER l « 4 é " C H A M P I O N " M O D I l Color Candid Typo Com oro .98 ^ PoitflB« Paid Inehidei 2 rolls of No. 127 film FREE • TnliM full N A T U R A L COLOR pli- tiiret indoori or outdoors. • Take« 16 blftck*nnd-whiteii nn ordì nnry No. 127 8-expo8ure roll. • New film truck brinRi entire picture to «harp focUB. • equipped with G E N U IN E Sltnpion lena. • Fixed focuif Expoiure automati« • Prcci.Torbùiu-iiil p"óf, MM’T CONFUSE,ttlTH TOY GAMEIUS • Attractively boxed, OuoronM o w /rt ooch (O ffltra . RUSHmoney-ozder, save C.O.D. fees. IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT K A K SALES COMPANY 534 PlHtburgh Life BIdg. Dept. Pittsburgh 22, Pa. CHICK UNDIR ARM ODOR AND PERSPIRATIONINJUStaSICONDS Worfliom« pefiplratlon tnd odor vanlih instantly when you use the new 5 D A Y U N D E R A R M P A D S or 5 D A Y C R E A M D E O D O R A N T . Choose pacfs that pat away perspiration and odor .. .•r cream that vanishes instantly. Either way, the 5 D A Y W A V will keep you bath'sweet IJar of 35 pads, 55^ Economy Jar of 75 Pads. $1. Cream, S^plui tax. HALL DRUG COMPANY MAKE YOUR HOUSE SMILE Freshen up the old house with Kurfees Granitoid . . . the outside house paint that pro­ duces a lovely, smooth finish . . . that cleans itself and lasts for years. . . . Figured in term s of labor-saving and length of service, we know of no other house paint that’s so economical. . . . Color chart and further details free to all! KURFEES 2-COilT METHOD fin t, prime wllh Kurfeei Prlmalrol to completely flll, seal and “hide” the old tiirface . , . Ihe foundation of Ihe finest paint job that money cun buy. . , . Then only one coat of Kurfeeo imooth.ipreading Grani­ toid House Paint ii needed. . . . Tbree'cout retulli with onl} two! Davie Tractor & Implement Co. MocksTllle, N. C. -----------W e ^ A r e Open For Business In Our New Building On DEPOT STREET We are prepared to do all kinds of Dry Clean­ ing. We have moth-proof bags which will protect your garments during the hot months. PHONE US ANY TIME. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR WORK. MOCKSVILLE UUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 190 Depot Street iVW W iVW W ASW AVW VW W W VW lAVW W W VW VW VW AVW 2 % DISCOUNT 1946 TAXES IF PAID BEFORE JULY 1 ALL 1945 TAXES UNPAID ON AUGUST 5th WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE Please Pay Your 1945 Taxes Now And Avoid Advertising Costs. PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE THIS DATE AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT W. H. HOOTS County Tax Collector Schedule B Taxes PAST DUE ALL SCHEDULE B TAXES WERE DUE JUNE 1st AND MUST BE PAID AT ONCE T hese T axes A pply to F illin g S tations, P ool Room s, R eal E tate C om panies, M usic M achine C om panies CALL AT COUNTY TAX OFFICE AND PAY THESE TAXES AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE W. H. HOOTS County Tax Collector FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET RENEW VOWS MADE 50 YEARS AGO WEDDING VOWS MADE 50 years ago In a double ceremony were renewed by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Easton (right) and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hastings (center), before the Rev.. A. A. Wall (left), who performed the original ceremony. The an­ niversary celebration at Central Laks. Mich., meant a lenghty pilgrimage for the Eastons, who came all the way from their present home located In Flagstaff, Arizona. End Of Subsidy WiilHit-Beef—----^ Raleigh—The decision of the Commodity Credit Corporation to discontinue beef cattle pro­ duction payments on June 30 will “undoubtedly serve to dis­ courage further production of beef cattle In North Carolina,” according to Lenoir Gwyn, State Agriculture Department cattle marketing specialist. He expressed the opinion that celling prices on live cattle and dressed beef should be removed simultaneously with the with­ drawal of the subsidy. In anounclng discontinuance ■of the subsidy, CCC declared that the following rules would be ob­ served in making payments: il. In the case of feeder- slaughterer applying for pay­ ments under the program, a beef anirfial otherwise eligible will not toe eligible for payment unless slaughtered before midnight, June 30. 2. In the case of a feeder who sells directly to a slaughterer '¡for slaughter, a beef animal otherwise eligible will not be eligible for payment unless sold before midnight, June 30, to the slaughterer for slaughter. 3. The feeder who sells to a person other than a slaughterer •will not receive payment unless the animal is delivered before midnight of June 30. 4. All applications for beef production payments must be submitted to the county office not later than August 31. Gwyn said that “while the payment of the subsidy of 50 cents per hundred pounds does Jiot amount to a great deal, It has acted as a stimulus to pro­ duce better beef and heavier carcasses." "The country is Just now wak­ ing up to the fact that while the Unlt«d States is strong on cattle number.s. It is woefully short on finished cattle ready ior market," declared Owyn. A New Story About Tiierfcitttr^ed-Ifeir- In breeding chickens, the first may be last anjl the last may be first. In other words. Just because a hen has laid more than 300 eggs in one year, does not mean that she Is the best hen in the flock. Sgt. San Olillds of Bridge- water Farms at Hendersonville is back from the wars and once again at his old Job of keeping his flock laying at belter than an average rate of 250 eggs per hen per year. Here’s what Sam found out about chickens before he went to the Army, as related by C. J. Maupin, Extension poultry specialist at State College. Sam had twelve hens in a pen and they were all bred to the same male. The R. O. P. records of these twelve hens showed the following production of eggs; 228, 239, 242, 254, 261, 263, 277. 283, 286, 288, 304, and 312 eggs. Now which was the best hen in the lot from a breeding stand­ point? Which one would produce a family of the biggest egg-lay- Ing qualities as measured by the record of her daughters? The only way Sam could an­ swer the question was to trap- nest the pullets raised from the hens, and that’s exactly what he did. The little red hen, who laid only 228 eggs, or the smallest number for the group, came through with flying colors and produced by far the best fam­ ily of daughters with the high­ est average record. The lowest rating went to the hen laying 288 eggs. Next to the lowest went to the hen laying 312. Just ask. any good poultry breeder how complicated is Uils matter of breeding chickens for egg production. Of course, they take Into consideration a num­ ber *of points besides egg num­ bers. Handling Determins Profits in Potatoes Realizing that tho handling of Irish potatoes in harvesting and marketing makes a difference of several hundred thousand dol­ lars yearly to North Carolina growers and dealers, potato men In the Mt. Olive-Calyp.so-Falson area are sponsoring paid news­ paper advertising to acquaint producers with proper handling methods at the outset of the 1946 harvest season v;hlch began this week. H. L. Meacham, marketing expert of the State college ex­ tension service, has rounded up the recommendations of the state’s leading marketing, hor­ ticulture and pathology experts and lists seven suggestions for potato harvest which will add thousands of hard-earned dol> lars to crop profits: (1) Handle crop carefully to prevent scuffing or bruising, both In the field, at loading and sWpplag-pciltttE.;------ SEEKING ITALIAN PRESIDENCY RANDOIPHO PACCIARDI OIUSIPPI ROMIIA TWO OF THE OUTSTANDING CANDIDATES for election to the presidency ofthe new Italian Republic are Signor Ran- dolpho Pacclardl (left), leader of the latlian Republican Party; and Signor <^uiseppe Romlla, Minister of the Interior and Chief oi Police. (2) Pick the crop promptly. Tightly wovfti bags—or If pos­ sible, field crates—should be used, limiting the weight of each bag to 40 pounds; (3) Cover bags or orates with canvass tarpaulin because sun and wind causes s^^vere damage to potatoes; (4) Do not allow crop to heat. If potatoes do heat for any rea­ son, leave them overnight for early morning picking, (5) Stacked potatoes, stored prior to grading or loading, should be arranged so as to al­ low the free circulation of air through the stack; (8) Use pyramid type of load­ ing In car with good padding between bottom layer of pota­ toes and car floor; (7) Do not load known dls- ease-carrier potatoes with heal­ thy lots. Loan Program Set For Legume Seed state Production and Market­ ing administration officials are now seeking to establish ap­ proved storage places in North Carolina for 1948 Sudan grass and Kobe lespedeza seed, in or­ der that the state’s farmers may take full advantage of the gov­ ernments’ price support loan program. More than 100,000 pounds of lespedeza seed were sold at prices well below support levels In Hyde county alone this year because approved storage places had not been established. Farm­ ers in Union, Stanly, Anson and other seed producing counties suffered similar lusses for the same reason The government this year has appi-oved a North Carolina pe­ tition for farm storage of Sudan grass and Kobe lespedeza. Farm storage places must be approved by government Inspectors and samples of seed taken—the same conditions which governed warehouse storage of seed for federal loan last year. Loans will be available again this year for 35 different hay and pasture seed and seed mixtures but farm storage will bo permitted only for Sudan grass and Kobe les­ pedeza In this state. It was an­ nounced by G. Tom Scott, state director of PMA. Among changes in the seed loan program Is the omission of common timothy, common or­ chard grass, common smooth broomgrass and the wheat grasses from the 1946 program. Support prices have been low­ ered for biennial sweet clover, Ladlno clover and Sudan grass but It Is expected that prices this year will bring about a har­ vest of seed sufficient to meet next year’s requirements. The loan rate for uncertified Kobe lespedeza seed will be 12 cents per pound, for uncertified Su­ dan grass, four cents per pound, Scott reported. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Seed Grazing Crops For Cheaper Feeds Supplemental grazing crops for fall, winter, and spring grazing furnish one of bhe cheapest feed that a framer can grow, say live­ stock men and agronomist of the State College Extension- Service and the Agricultural Experiment Station. They lay down four simple rules for success with these crops. Those rules are: seed early, seed heavy, cross drill in seeding so as to get a perfect stand; and apply plenty of fer­ tilizer at planting and some nit­ rogen In the fall and again in the spring. The time to plant is in Aug­ ust for the western part of North Carolina and September for the eastern half. . Dr. R. L. Lovvorn, pasture crop specialist, suggests a seeding of one bushel each of barley, oats, and rye per acre plus 15 pounds of Italian rye gra.ss and 15 ■ -potfftds-tjf-crim^i'On-cloverT-Thre^ bushels of oats and one bushel of rye added to the rye grass and crimson clover also makes a good seeding combination. Some farmers are seeding 30 pounds of rye grass and 20 pounds of crimson clover per acre. Where a grower finds he Is unable to seed.until real late in the season, after the Hessian fly-free date, he can use a mix­ ture of 2 bushels of wheat, 20 pounds of rye grass, and 13 pounds of crimson clover. Farmers are using 6-8-6 fer­ tilizer at rates depending on the fertility of the land for the Inltal fertilization. On real rich land they are starting with 300 pounds per acre and this amount Is In­ creased on the medium poor land, depending on the richness of the soil whether it Is par­ ticularly sandy or not. Weather Causing Tobacco Trobles Weather conditions are chief­ ly responsible for to bacco plants having narrow, thickened leaves and premature buttoning of the crop, according to R. R. Bennett, Extension tobacco specialist at State College. A number of framers from various sections of the state have been reporting such conditions and have become alarmed, thinking some disease may be responsible for the condition. "I have Just returned from a trip through many of the to­ bacco counties,” Bennett says. "In Wilson I found tobacco plants scattered over the field with narrow, thickened leaves and this premature buttoning. In one end ofthe field about one- quarter of an acre was shaded by several large water oaks. Un­ der the shade, where It had been unusually dark, cool, and damp, every plant showed the describ­ ed conditions. “Whereas, in th open field, where plants could get some sunlight,' a small perecntage of the plants were abnormal. Most 0 fthe buttoning and the nar­ row, thickened leaves is due to lack of sunlight, excess rain, and cold night and days. “Plants generally have started off with a poor rot system be­ cause of the presence of abun­ dant moisture after .sotthig. “I would advise frequent clu- tlvatlon to aerate the soil and the putting of all the dirt around the tobacco that the crop will stand.” The nation’s cotton exports totaled 1,884,935 bales from the 1944 and 1945 crops under the government’s subsidy plant of four cents per pound to export­ ers—not to farmers. Dan F. Holler, cotton market­ ing specialist of the State Col­ lege Extension Service, says tliat the 1945-48 cotton crop is the smallest since 1923, 12 per cent smaller than a year ago. m a THESE WAMT АРД ' I ■ 1----Г|ГТ|~~‘::^~п—w hat YOB WAIT June 30 Important Armj^ Deadline June 30, 1946, marks an im­ portant terminal date to all Army Veterans and all young men considering enlistment or reenlistment in the Regular Army. According to official War De­ partment directives, enlistments must be accomplished prior to June 30 in order to gain the sizeable monetary benefits aris­ ing from the G. I. family allot­ ment. The family allowance payable to practically any de­ pendent wife, child, or other relative, is guaranteed to every man enlisting before the end of June. The allowance Is of con- slüërâB'ië amount“ and is mid up oi deductions from the sol­ diers' pay and an additional amount from the United States Treasury through the Office of Dependency benefits in Newark, N. J. Thus, the dependents of a man enlisting or reenlistlng for three years will receive their check monthly for 36 months. June 30 holds another impor­ tant feature for all veterans. Until June 30, any man dis­ charged after May 12, 1945, may enlist at his old rank if he as- lompllshes that enlistment with­ in 90 days of his separation. In addition, to those veterans whose 90 day period has ex­ pired, the time limitations un­ der W D Pamphlet 12-16 listing over 425 Military Occupatonal Specialty numbers (MOS) which are urgently needed by the Army, and which authorizes re- enlistment In grade notwith­ standing the 90-day expiration have been changed. Effective July 1, 1946, only those veterans who enlist for three years with­ in three months of their date of discharge may be enlisted under Pamphlet 12-16. Fiffectlve also on July 1 any veteran may reenlist for 18 months, two years or three years and hold his rank If he enlists within 20 days of discharge. This Information Is of great Importance to all and all men arc urged to call at the Army Recruiting Office, 242 P. O. Building,! for further informa­ tion. Boll Weevils Emerge To Attack Cotton Crop Bool Weevils are coming out of winter quarters and going Into the cotton fields of South Carolina, and recent rainy weather has complicated the sit­ uation. says reports reaching J. T. Conner, Jr., Extension Ento­ mologist at North Carolln State College. Efforts spent In fighting the boll weevil this year to give bet­ ter yields of cotton should prove a profitable venture In those sections where the pest Is show­ ing up In large numbers, accord­ ing to Conner . He suggests that farmers ex­ amine their cotton fields closely, around woods, fences and ditch banks, becausc It is here that the boll weevil generally shows up In largest numbers. Mopping or spot dusting will give good returns early In the season, but when the pest really attacks, general applications of calcium aresenate dust are ad­ visable. Prof. Howard Jones of the Physics Department at State College, has just returned from an automobile trip to the black land area of Texas and says tliat cotton crops are generally poor, except In one area that he visited In Texas. There he found the crop muc'b (farther advanced than at other places along the route he traveled. RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in lull operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It fixed.B-l-3tfn FOR-- SALEJ—Self-player piano,_B.Qad_condlti.on.-and-tua2 d-,-wHh li several rolls and music. Call Enterprise. 5-31-3tp IF IT’S PROTECTION you want on your tobacco against hail and windstorm, fire 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 GENERAL Electrical Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. c. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell. Mocks- vllle, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf WANTED TO BUY—Grain. Top prices paid for wheat, barley, corn, oats, rye. Mocksvllle Flour Mills. 6-14-tfn. WANTED-Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Wllkesboro street, Mocksvllle. 2-1-tfn WANTED—To buy wheat, sound and dry and of good mllllnB quality. Will pay highest Gov­ernment Celling Price. We are also buying Oats and Barley. Statesville Flour Mills Com­pany. Statesville, N. C. 6-14-tfn FLOOR SANDING—and refin- ishlng. Dustle.ss machine. Phone 1556W, Salisbury, Bingham.6-28-3tp WANTED Dry Maypop Vines No tops and must be dry. 10c lb. R. P. Greer & Co. Root & Herb House Statesville, N. C. POTASH TO BE ALLOCATED Raleigh—D. S. Coltrane, Assist­ ant Agriculture Commissioner reports that potash has again been placed under allocation by the Civilian Production Ad­ ministration for next year. The Civilian Production Ad­ ministration will be guided by recommendations made by the U. S, Department of Agriculture with respect to distribution by crop areas. He explained that the order provides that “any supplier may deliver to any person, prior to the receipt of a specified author­ ization, an amount of potash equal to 20 per cent o fthe sup­ plier’s deliveries to such persons during the corresponding per­ iod in the 12 months ending March 31, 1940. Amount deliver­ ed, received and used under this exemption must be deducted from amounts permitted during the allocation period for which authorization Is received.” Assistant County Agent J. P. Qulnerly of the State College Extension service quotes Colum­ bus county farmer Tom L., Ward as saying that "velvet beans are the best cow feed I ever saw.” Use An Enterprise Want Ad. WE PAY—Oasn prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 8-15-tf VSE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SAIVS.NOSE DROPS. Caution use only as directed | Т 0 . Ш ANTISEPTICт г ш п т ш DR. McINTOSH* HEDRICK O P T O M ET R IST 436 N. Trade Stteet ” Wtm1»ft--SIIemrNrOr“ Bwn Your Eyes EsuniMi ____ Rerularly DAVIE BRICK COMPANY W O O D S COAL Now Available D»y Phone IN Nlttat Phono lit ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 • Salisbury, N. 0. One of the lareest prlnttag and office supply bousee !■ the СжгоИпм. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies ICE U SE ICE TO SAVE PRECIOUS FOOD Vegetables Stay Fresh Longer With Ice MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. PHONE lie WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone i>711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Poultry Wanted HEAVY HENS, LB. 2 6 c B ring us your p o u ltry any day of th e w eek MOCKSVILLLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 194ff S t a r v a t i o n I s B e h i n d H e r FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. How can I keep my Leg­ horns from laying tinted eggs? A. Shell color runs in iamllles, according to Dr. Roy Dearstyne, head of the Poultfy Department at State College. He suggests that this trouble can be. removed by breeding. One Leghorn hen In bhe college breeding flock has eight of twelve daughters laying tinted eggs. Other families show no tinted eggs. Q. How is the best way to sell my Iambs and wool? A. Cooperative lamb sales and ivobl pools now being held at various points in North Carolina, according to Hazel MeacWam, Extension marketing specialist at State Callege. He suggests that you and all other farmers with lambs and wool contact your county agent for Informa­ tion about the cooperative sales. Record prlcrj are bslng obtained ON THE FAMILY POSSESSIONS a little girl sits, waits and looks forward—across the water where her future lies. She .and her parents, who had gone to see about their passage, were members of a party of 750, mostly Eurasian women and children, evacuated by the British from central Java to Ba­ tavia. Aboard the British ship that carried them to safety, the victims of Jap occupation and unrest that followed found their first meal—sausages and potatoes swigged down with tea—a banquet. 14 women, suffering like most of the party irom malnutrition and tropical sores, arrived at the destina­ tion on stretchers. Delivered to the Dutch Red Cross, all the evacuees were housed in a transit camp until they could be settled in homes. LIONS CLUB NOW PL\CING CHEWING GUM MACHINES Follpwing the lead of many other civic clubs in North Car­ olina the Cooleemee Lions club la sponsoring the Ford self- aervice ball gum machines. These little machines are being placed in stores and other busi­ ness places through the courte- cy of the management with the proceeds going to the Lions club. All profits derived from the sale of gum will be used for the club’s work among the blind. Ford branded ball gum Is sold exclusively through the little Ford machine. Both the ma­ chine and the gum are manu­ factured in two modern plants located In Newport and Akron, N. y. Individually branded with the name “Ford” on every ball the gum Is produced under most hygienic conditions and em­ ploys the best materials obtain­ able. It is equal in every respect to the finest in packaged chew­ ing gum. Hermetically sealed In, Its fine flavor and texture has a public acceptance ev­ erywhere. In North Carolina 19 civic clubs sponsor the Ford gum ma- cljlnes and the vendor is a fa- niillar sight In hundreds of business places and factories throughout the South. Coolee­ mee Lions Club is fortunate in securing the machines and will appreciate the cooperation of everyone in making this project a success. The demand for chewing gum Is the greatest in the history of the gum Industry. Sugar and other sweetening materials are still scarce. For some time to come chewing gum will still be limited and this condltloiii will probably last for several months to come. During the war the govern­ ment discovered the wonderful value of chewing gum and each soldier’s K kit was supplied with a generous amount. Scientists discovered that chewing gum lessened fatigue while men were marching and supplied ad­ ditional energy due to its sugar values. Chewing gum was right­ fully termed a vital war mate­ rial. Factory executives throughout the country have also seen the value of allowing their em­ ployees to chew gum. In the opiinon of many executives chewing gum has decreased ac­ cidents and increased efficiency among their employees. In scientific tests made in cooper atlon with our government it NEW HOME m Chaffin Residence Shown above Is the new home recently compelted by K. M. Chaffin and his four sons, Ken­ neth, Melvin, Hugh and Char­ lie. Under the supervision of Mr. Chaffin the lumber was cut and the house built. The carpenter Chaffin family have lived on the farm of Knox Johnstone for a number of years in the Need- more section of Rowan county near Woodleaf. They have bought their farm adjoining the Johnstone farm and have built work was done by the boys. The the new home Q. What about artificial breed­ ing of dairy cows? Is this a practical proposition? Yes. At a recent meeting of North Carolina and Virginia dairy men in the Danville milk shed area, the farmers agreed to sign up 1,200 cows to be bred artificially. A special breeding association Is being set up. At the recent Blltmore Jersey sale, a five-month’s old bull calf sold for $16,000. Oood breeding pays. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT N. C .' state College It’s the way a girl carries her- self that counts mast, fashion experts say. So if you want to look nifty in your clothes, give a little thought to the matter of carrying yourself well. To begin at the bottom, say the experts, look at your feet. Do your toes point straight ahead? You should wdlk in a straight line and the weight of your body should fall through the ankle. If the bulge in front in due to bad posture, learn to carry the body properly and this will gradually tone up the ab­ dominal muscles. If the bulge is from eating too much, you know what to do. Your chest should be centered over your hips. Shoulders will be rlgiht. If the rest of the body Is In a reasonably plumb line. In the poised body, the head is centered over the chest, the chest over the hips, and the weight falls through the ankle Joints. , , . Spring cleaning isn't over un til you have emptied all draw­ ers and closets and cleaned them thoroughly: hung clothes in the fresh air and bright sunshine and brushed them well, looking along seams and under, collars for signs of moths. "Dirt and grease, moths in­ crease." Dry cleaning and laun­ dering will kill moths; so be sure everything is clean before you store it. Don’t stop at one moth hunt. Examine and air clothes at least once a month, clothing special­ ists recommend. Regular care saves worry. It pays the homemaker to get her fa^mlly up 15 minutes earlier In the morning in order to avoid petty annoyances and upset feel­ ings that often cause that break­ fast rush and confusion, Add famine emergency slo­ gans: "It’s worse to die than to diet; victory minus victuals is void; why waste while others want." was proven that chewing gum relieved nervous tension and lessened fatigue to an extent of from 15% to 20%. West Meets East In Cotton Supply Plan Cotton Marketing Expert Dan P. Holler of the State College Extension Service today an­ nounced completion of plans whereby Piedmont cotton glnners will supply eastern growers with one-variety seed in years when weather blacks out the eastern seed crop—Just as it did last fall, crippling this yoars’ crop and making satisfactory replant­ ings virtually impossible. "About three years out of five. Eastern Carolina cotton pro­ ducers suffer from severe rains In the fall which causes seed from the crop to be unsuitable for planting,” Holler declared. "These conditions do not norm­ ally prevail in the Piedmont,” he added, “ and for thls\reason a special effort has been made to furnish a consistent supply of adequate seed to the east.” Many mid-state glnners, in­ cluding George Blanton of Ruth­ erford county, 1945 cotton grow- ITnters, seed graders and treat- ers at gins in cooperation with the Holler plan to maintain an even, state-wide cotton seed supply, Olnners have been asked to secure breeder seed for sale to growers each year at "normal” prices. The glnner then would agree to buy back from the grow, er all seed produced from the breeder supply and pay a $15 premium above the local market price on the date of the sale. The glnner would then grade, de- llnt and treat this first-year, in­ crease seed, offering It to eastern growers at a "reasonable” mar­ gin of profit. The grower would benefit by having seed direct from the breeder. Insuring a bet­ ter staple and greaiter yield. The glnner would profit in establish­ ing a reputation for ginning the latest strains of breeder cotton and providing a better seed mar­ ket to customers. Record Cover Crops Planned For State Agronomist Roy L, Lovvorn of the State College Extension Service has reported that North Carolina’s farmers plan record planting of cover crops next fall and reminded that farmers who set aside definite. acrerages of these crops for seed will have the upper hand in supplying the expected fall demand for good seed. A record production of food crops also Is in prospects as In­ dicated by the fact that to date 87 per cent of the state’s 224,000 farm operators have signed re­ quests for assistance through the Agricultural Conservation pi’ogram this year. It is expected that more than 15,000.000 pounds of seed will be planted to winter cover crop's this year as farmers seek to add depleted nitrogen to the soil and protect it through the winter. Prospects are that 280,000 acres will be seeded to Austrian winter peas, 40,000 acrw to vetch, 117,- OOO'acfes'to crimson clover, and 67,000 acres to rye grass. The state was able to use but 78 per cent of its soli conserva­ tion assistance allotment in 1945 because of a ruling which tagged funds as non-transferrable, pre­ venting the reallocation of money from cropland even though it was not In cultivation. A more flexible plan of conservation assistance has been provided this year and PMA leaders say that it will permit the use of "every penny of the $6,301,000 allocated for the rejuvenation of farm­ land, dissipated by wartime pro­ duction, Farmers must file con­ servation assistance requests prior to June 1. The quantity and variety of winter cover crop seed which will be made available under the 1946 conservation program will be announced at an early date, Lovvorn said. IT PAYS TO ADVER'nSE LIONS CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Cooleemee Lions club held its regular semi-monthly meet­ ing last Thursday evening at the Dunn’s cabin on Salisbury, {toute 1. This was another out­ door meeting which will be con­ tinued through th esummer months. Dinner was served by the appointed committee. Lions Shaver, Messlck, McDaniel and Carnes. All the new officers named in the last meeting were Installed by Lion Ben Shaver of Salisbury. After business mat­ ters were discussed a talk was made by the new president, Carl Tatum, who succeeds Q. R. Mad­ ison. The next meeting will be held the second Thursday, July 11, by the appointed committee. Lions Hoyle, Young, Sell and Alexander. Use An Enterprise Want Ad. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep­est appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by our neighbors and friends during tttff“ nmes"S-ma“'aeath~or"6ur” mother. Your tokens ot love and friendship and the many beau­tiful flowers shall not be for­gotten.THE HOOTS FAMILY. MAKE MONEY—With 8-plece plaster mold set. Large ponj/r and scotty dog. Small molds, for book ends, ash trays and. wall plaques. Paint spray ai;d instruction sheet. Complete set $15. Can be seen at DAVIB, REALTY CO., MOCKSVTLLE, N. C. 6-28-2tn SALE OF FE^SYLVIANIA ANTIQUES 991 S. Main St., Lexington, N. C.JULY 3rd, 4th, Sth & 6th Planning a big sale that will take in a holiday which may enable many to attend who otherwise conld not. Three years of business In the South and we want you to come cele­brate with us. Two trailer loads again and equal to last month’s collection it not better, 80 mar­ble top tables. 2 sets side chaira with matching sofas: Rosewood , fruit carved Victorian suite; 50 Victorian side chairs (rose., fruit & and finger carved); 10 Victorian sofas, ladles & gents chairs; Set 8 curly maple cane seat chairs; Sets 6 cane seat chairs (maple, curly maple & walnut; Settee, plank chairs, beds, night tables, Oov. WIn­throp desk, 8 walnut dressers.4 early bureaus, 7 drop leaf tables, 8 walnut wash stands.4 bookcase desks. Queen Anne Inlaid table; Fine lot of pine, walnut & gold leaf frames: Beautiful clear & colored plass, china & small items; Table lamps (clear & colors) 35- OW TW lamps; Everything onJjsplax J.uly ..2nd..jiiter-J-_p,_m----iNothing sold until July 2nd. 10 am. (BST) Sale dally from 1» a, m, to 10 p. m. Public auction July 5th & 6th 8 p. m. Every­body welcome.A. W. & Sara Keller WANTED! M E N O P E R A T O R S To fill jobs made possible by plant expansion in the MILK, ICE CREAM and SHIPPING departments. • GOOD PAY • GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS • EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR AD- VANCEMENT! NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. WE TRAIN YOU! C ontact P erso n n el M anager COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. L exington, N o rth C arolina o)I(ô)I@I(9I(9I(ô)№)T®T(gW M a s o n i c P i c n i c C o m m i t t e e s AUGUST 1946 KNOX JOHNSTONE General Manager . GATE COMMITTEE S. M. Call, Chairman T E. C. Morris .. ' A. E. Hendrix E. P. Foster , •'•r L. M. Qraves ■ ^ H. W . Brown -:T IV W . L. Collins J. O. Moody ';-„K -©i” C. W . Alexander Jake Meroney D. R. Stroud J. P. LeGrand L. G. Sanford % A. M. Kimbrough, Jr. S. S. Short, Jr. Geo. B. Hobson W IRING COMMITTEE C. H. Tomlinson, Chairman R. L. Lyerly George Hartman MU^IC COMMITTEE E. C. Morris, Chairman H. S. Walker E. W . Junker DINNER AND TABLES COMMITTEE R. M. Holthouser, Chairman S. W . Furches P. G. Brown W . J. Hunt W . A. Kirk E. E. Koontz J. H. Markham GROUNDS COMMITTEE Caleb Dwiggins, Chairman Bill Daniels ORPHANS COMMITTEE R. P. Anderson, Chairman S. A. Harding J. S. Haire C. G. Woodruff A. B. Byerly B. R. Steelman H. W . Brown PROGRAM COMMITTEE Jacob Stewart, Chairman H. C. Sprinkle B. C. Brock R. B. Sanford Dr. L. P. Martin R. B. SANFORD, Jr. Master» W . W . Smith M. Waters D. G. Silverdls G. G. Daniel J. L. liames F. R. Garwood J. H. Cook James E. Kelly J. R. York . J. F. McCubbins J. C. Jones Joe J. Patner D. J. Mando Raymond Siler Francis Shore L. P. Martin, Jr. '■ii m ; ■ CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE P. S. Young, Chairman W. M. Pennington Sheek Bowden G. W . Rowland REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE L. M. Tutterow, Chairman C. S. Anderson, Asst. Chairman C. Atlas Smoot, Treasurer Dr. W . M. Long T. A. Blackwelder S. R. LathamH. H. Lanier T. J. Caudell R. B. Sanford C. L. Daniel E. E. Hunt W. H. Howard D. K. McClamrock W. N. Anderson ADVERTISING COMMITTEE O. C. McQuage, Chairman J. M. Horn Dr. M .‘H. Hoyle Dr. S. B. Hall Dr. W. R. Wilkins B. C. Young BASKET COMMITTEE T. C. Pegram, Chairman J. K. Sheek F. H. Bahnson J. G. Crawford Charles Bahnson J. F. Johnson >■ D. C. Rankin L. L. Miller 1 ■■ W . J. B. Sells Guy W . McClellan J. H. Thompson ‘m â )m