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10-October-Mocksville Enterprise
VOLUME XXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944 "A« The County News For Everybody”NO. 1 UNITED WAR FUND GOAL IN DAVIE IS $7670; NEED IS GREAT Davie county’s United War Fund quota, announced today by E. C. Morris, campaign chair man, as -7,670, represents an In crease over last year’s for many reasons, he said—the extreme 'and Increasing need oi each agency as the war progresses; the fact that, coiitrary to some people’s optimistic beliefs, the war is not going to end tomor row: and that, when it does end, many desperate needs will not only continue but will grow worae, This year’s quota exceeds that o i last year. Itie increase re flects the tendency all over the country, where upped quotas have been accepted and cam paign organizationfi are girding themaelves, as in Davie, to turn in the best and biggest job of re lief to distressed humans in the history oi the world. , In l>avie county the dates will accord with those of the na tional campaign, October 9-14. As the ligihts of liberty go on in each new country, one by one, following years of ‘'blackout" of enemy oppression, the true con dition of the "little people” is heartbreakingly revealed, and the agencies formed for rehef of war victims find their task al- most too great to be attempted. But they do attempt it, and the great human heart of Amer ica opens up in accord with the immensity ol the need. FOB MANY LANDS War relief agencies represent ed in the National War Chest, al' certified by the president of th< United States to receive fundi collected in United War Fum campaigns all over the natioji provide essential human aid to victims of war, famine and dis ease in Belgium, Great Britain, China, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Prance, Greece, Italy, Lumex- bourg, Norway, Poland, Holland, Russia, Yugoelavla. Even nearer the heart of the United States are other services, represented by the USO, War Prisoners’ Aid and the United Seaman’s Service, by which thljs nation’s own men and women, serving valiantly in uniform all over the world, imprisoned be hind the cruel barriers of enemy prison camps, and manning the ^ips which carry men, goods and weapons to ports in ’botli hemispheres. FOR AMERICA’S HEROES Agencies serving these millions of American heroes and heroines (continued on juage 8) MOCKSVILLE FLYING SERVICE IS ESTABLISHED ON STATESVILLE ROAD The Salisbury Flying Service has leased an air Held to be located on the former Max Pass lann, located on the Statesville highway, now owned by Fred Lanier. It will be ready for use November 1. The new concern will be known as the Mocksville Flying Service. Local citizens raised $M7 to date, of which $500 is paid to the Salisbury concern for one year lease and, $100 for grading the field. All over the $ m will be used for gravel in front of the l^lngars. Oeorge Brown, partner in tiie Salisbury service, will locate here and run the Mocksville Service. He plans to bring several planes to the field. Expenses of the service will be met, from flying instructions, 20 students have already filed appli cations for. instructions: hangar rent from privately owned planes and taxi service to air-bases. The hangars will be 50x60 feet and will accomodate about 7 planes. The new service is a step to wards mall and freight service by air for local merchants. It is stated. Those contributing include: George R. Hendricks, Dr. C. W. Young, Charlie Blackwelder, Roy Collette, Bill Laslhmitt, O, A. Merrill, Aldwin Taylor, J. R. Long, Hall Drug Co., J. D. P. Campbell, B. W. Turner, Robert Hendricks, Charles F. Domm, O. N. Ward, Pennington Chevrolet Co., Martin Bros., Caudell Lum ber Co., Mocksville Implement Co,. Mocksville Flour MUls, E. O. Morris, MocksvlUe Ice and Fuel Co., Sinclair Service Station, Irvin’s Taxi, C. Leslie Daniel, Al- lison-Johnson Co.; Wilkins Drug Co., J. K. Sheek, H. M. Arnold, C. F. Stroud, Davie Cafe, S. M. Call, George Shutt, C. H. Barney (continued on page 8) REJECTED TRUCK APPLICANTS ADVISED TO SEE MOTOR DEALERS N . D. Dyson, chairman of the county A A A committee, advises all persons having filed appli cations for the purchase of new trucks and had applications rer jected, to contact dealers in motor vehicles, as used motor vehicles of various makes, models and types are scheduled to be offered for sale to dealers dur ing the month of October. “Sales will be made only to dealers who can qualify under the deflnition of a dealer listed by the procurement division of the treasury department and dealers will be required to sign a certification to this effect. A business maintained for the pur pose of purchasing used ve hicles for scrap, or In order to salvage usable parts for r«Mle is not considered a dealer as de lined by the procurement divir Sion,” Mr. Dyson stated. Mr. Dyson also pointed out that dealers, who present letters of recommendation from an in terested government agency, such as the agricultural adjust ment agency, war production board, petroleum administration for war ,etc., will be given flrst opportunity to negotiate sales at ceiling prices for the trucks cov ered by such recommendations. “A complete schedule, as to dates and places of these sales, has been furnished your local АЛА committees and any addi tional Information on the pro cedure to be followed at sales WlU be gladly furnished at the county AAA office,” Mr. Dyson stat^. HERE «THERE RATION BOARD The Davie war price and ra tion board office will be closed Friday from 12 o’clock through the afternoon. The entire ofl.'ce personnel will attend a district meeting in Winston-Salem at this time, it is sttaed by D. R. Stroud, chief clerk. TIRE QUOTA The October tire and gas.quota for Davie county Includes 178 grade 1 passenger tires, 27 small truck tires and 134 gallons of hardship gasoline. CANNING SUGAR The Davie war price and ra tioning board urges all house wives to get their canning sugar coupons before October 31 as no sugar will be issued after that date. APPOINTED CLERK Miss Sue Brown has been ap: pointed clerk for the Davie county draft board and Mrs. Al bert Chaffin has been appointed assistant clerk, it is announced by L. P. Cartner, chairman of the board. CARNIVAL ’Tttie carnival sponsored by the American Legion netted $112.50 for tlie organization. The carni val guaranteed the legion $200 and of this amount $80, half of the state license fee was paid by the legion and $35.50, which was 25 per cent of the net pro ceeds, was paid the Masons. ON FURLOUGH Lawrence O. Williams, who has been in the Pacific area for the past 26 months, has arrived home for a visit with his wife and mother, Mrs. T, W. Williams on route 1. Charles C. Erwin Is P. T. A. Speaker The Mocksvllle P. T. A. will meet Monday, October 9, at 8 p. m. at the school with the Rev. J. A. McMurray leading the de votlonals. R. B. Sanford will wel come the new teachers and Charles C. Erwin, county super intendent, will speak on the topic, "The Contribution of the P. T. A. to the Community.” A U parents of children just entering school are given a special invi tation along with members and friends of the school to attend. TOBACCO MARTS CLOSED MONDAYS All tobacco markets in the old belt now open will be closed on Monday, October 9, and each Monday thereafter "until th^ present congestion in the fac- tortles and warehouses Is alle viated,” it was announced Tues day, L. L. Gravely, president of the Tolbacco Association of ■ the United States, made the an nouncement for the marketing committee of the association. The change, In effect, reduces the selling days from five days a week to four. Otherwise there w ill be no difference. Scrap Paper Drive To Be Held Oct. 15 The American Legion and Boy Scout troops of Davie county will conduct another scrap paper col lection on Sunday, October 15, with the pick-up to begin at 1:30 p. m. Officials of the legion and scouts are again asking all citi zens of the county to place their paper, tied in bundles, on their porches prior to that time. The paper will be picked up by mem bers of tihe organizations, bailed and shipped immediately. Paper, one of the most critical war shortages, according to the War Production Board, is used not only in the manufacture of miany war commodities, but also for the customary requisite civil ian services of packaging, for newspapers, commercial print ing and many other uses. WORK ROOM The Ked Cross surgical dress ing room at Farmington moved this week from the home of Mrs. W. E. Kennen to a vacant room in the school building. Workers are asked to meet tihere in the future. Isenhower Commends United War Fund Oen. Owifht D. Eisenhower says: “AU Americans know it is a privUege to contribute to the National and Community War Funds in this year of libera tion. Complementing our mili tary campaigns the services which flow from these funds reach out to friends and neigh bors at home and abroad and to the oppressed peoples of tho world.” Fierce Battle Rages Along Aachen Front To Goldsboro W. L. JONES W .L. JONES GOES TO GOLDSBORO W. L. Jones, manager of the Davie Electric Memberiiiip cor poration, has been elected man ager of the Tri-County Electric Membership corporation at Goldsboro. He will assumed his new duties as soon as he can be released from his work here. He succeeds J. W. Ijewis, who goes to Beaufort. The Tri-County board felt that Mr. Jones was well qualified since he has had much experi ence In utilities' construction work and administrative dutdes. He was elected over ten appli cants for the Job. The Tri-County corporation serves more than 1,500 members In rural Wayne, Duplin and Johnston counties. CLEAN CEMETERY All persons interested in the Eaton church cemetery are asked to come Saturday, October 7 and help clean off the grounds. Those working are asked to bring with them a sharp scythe. This will be the last time this year for cleaning tihe cemetery. COUNTY AGENT GIVES OFFICIAL VARIETY TEST OF SHALL GRAIN Davie county is one of the principle small grain counties of the state. The acreage sown and yields per acre received are among the highest in tAie state. We are proud of this record, and for those farmers who keep up to date, sowing the most adapt- afble varieties. One of the most important things in producing a good crop of any kind la to plant good seed. Good seed of a sultaible variety Is always a good Investment. Below Is a summary of our official variety tests of wheat, oats and barley, which were carried out by the North Caro- llna Exiierlment station at sev eral points throughout the Pied mont. WHEAT 8 Tests Bushels Hardired ....................... 38.1 RedJiart......................... 28.8 Carala ........................... 28.3 Leap ..................................... 26.8 OATS i Tests Bushels Lee No. 5 ............................52.5 Fulgraln No. 3 ...................52.0 Stanton ...........................61.9 Fulgraln No. 8 ...................49.9 Vlctorgraln NO. 3 ........... 49.6 Leerla ......................... 49.1 LeUna..............................43.7 BARLEY 12 Tests Bushels Sunrise .......................... 62.1 Davidson........................ 60.9 Randolph ...................... 49.0 Tennessee Winter ......... 46.8 Hooded No. 26 .............. 42.7 Iredell ...............-.......... 41.7 Tennessee No. 6 ............ 36.8 Where dees the variety you grow stand In these tests? Farmers who do have the more suitable varieties of wheat, oats or barley for sale are requested to notify the county agent’s of fice, or use tbe couiity paper* for advertising their seed, as many requests are being re ceived. Each week .The Enterprise summarises the war news, both abroad and at home, so that readers may get a quick, bird’s eye view of Important happenings. Thé great new drive launched by the U. S. First army in the Aachen sector of the western front may signal the be ginning of an all-out Allied offensive to make a quick kill. The Germàns themselves have been predicting a gen eral assault, and the signs tend to confirm this forecast. Certainly it may be expected th|at General Elsenhower will take advantage of every minute of the customarily good lighting weather of October, before winter lays its heavy hand on Europe. The Aachen sector provides one of the most logical routes into the Fatherland. It’s a tough route, but once the mighty Rhine has been spanned in the Cologne area, it leads into a rolling countryside which is well adapted to tank operations and fast movement. Here too lies one of the world’s greatest industrial zones. One would expect Eisenhower to stagger his attacks at strategic points through the length of the 460-mile front. This would increase Hitler’s difficulty of finding reserves for defense, and enable General Ike to develop any weak points. The phenomenon of the heavy German coimterattacks throughout the length of, the western front means that the Hitlerites are trying to throw the Allies off balance and thus delay the great offensive which is boiling up against the reich. This is a typical German defensive operation when un der threat of attack. While they were repulsed in all sec tors, it was a logical procedure in an effort to keep the Al lied battleline unsettled. The chief significance of this general countermove, beyond the fact that it signals an Allied drive, is that the Germans still have the strength and the will to carry out such initiative. However, there’s no reason for the surprise —which seems to be rather widespread—over the fact that the Hitlerites are making a fight of it. A lot of folk seem to have jumped to the conclusion that the war was over when they saw the Germans in head long retreat from the battle of Normandy. There was no occasion for any such belief, because there was every indi cation that Hitler had the intention of making a stand on his own frontiers and would have the strength to do so— for a time. Now those who underestimated the German ability to carry on are plunged into gloom by being reminded that there’s a possibility thé war may run into the new year. Of course that’s possible. However, there’s no cause for (Continued on page 4) NORTHWEST DISTRICT WELFARE MEETING HELD IN WINSTON-SALEM The Northwest District Wel fare meeting was held in the ballroom of tihe Robert E. Lee hotel last week. Several Davie county representatives attended the luncheon session Including Mrs. Paul Donnelly, Davie super intendent of welfare, T. P. Dwlg glns, Mrs. D. J. Lybrook, I. O. Roberts, W. L. Moore, W. H. Wyatt and Charles Brwln. The meeting was principally a conference for all welfare workers in the Northwestern North Carolina district. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Blanche Carr Sterne of Oreensboro, who is tihe district ■upervlsor. Ilie chief speaker on the luncheon progroat was Dr. Ellen Winston, new head of the welfare work in the state. Dr. Winston succeeded Mrs. W. T. Best, who served as director of state welfare work for 14 years. Other speakers were the Rev. Robert Hairston and Col. W. A. Blair of Wlnston-Salem, Col onel Blair has been connected with welfare work In the state for 60 years. He is now chair man of state welfare commission. In the afternoon an open fol rum was presided over by Charles W. Phillips. Speakers on tfbe forum were Mrs. J. Frank SpruUl of Lexington, Dr. I. O. Oreer ot Thomasvllle, and Dr. W. A. Staa- bury, pastor of the Centenary Methodist church la Winatoa* Salem. PAG-E 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER в, 1944 War Roars From Wheat Fields FARMINGTON A wheat field neer St. Hilaire, France, ptovldM eor«r for thie antiaircraft gun and crew. Tbia aeene, whleh ш йф ь faavc ite counterpart in a thousand American areae, muat remind G l’e of home— and of n v a g te from wbieb tbeir native land baa been ejMired. ' RATION REMINDER MEATS AND FATS Red Stamps A8 through Z8 and A5 through R5 good in definitely. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps A8 through Z8 and AS through R5 good indefinitely. SUGAR Sugar stamps 30,. 31, 32 and 33 each good for flve pounds Indefi nitely. Sugar stamp 40, good for five pounds of canning sugar through February, next year. SHOES Airplane stamps 1 and 2 (Boole S) valid indefinitely. GASOLINE In 17 east coast states, A-U coupons, good through Novem ber 8. In states outside the east coast area, A-13 coupons in new "A” boolc good through Decem ber 21. rVBL OIL Teriod 4 and o coupons, good through September 30. New Period 1 coupons, now good. S. Sgt. Roscoe Mabc Is Awarded Madel s. Sgt. Roscoe Mabe, who has been overseas 30 months, was awarded 'the Good Conduct medal, also the latest medal, the Infantry Badge” for duty while in combat. Sergeant Mabe’s home Is on MoclisvlUe, Route 1. He was issued a memoran dum from the commanding gen eral, Sixth army, which is lead by General MacArthur, In which he expressed to the ofTicers and men of the taslt force his admi ration for the splendid conduct of the campaign of Aitape. The operations were planned with great determination and cour age and were crowned with great success. In conclusion he says the attacic must continue and only by pushing it to the ut most can maximum succeias be attained. Give to Community War Fund. PROPERTY OWNERS!!! ARE YOU INTERESTED IN OWNING YOUR OWN SERVICE STAroN OR IMPROVING YOUR PRESENT STA- TION TO MEET CONDITIONS THAT WILL ARISE AFTER THE WAR? OUR POST WAR PLANS INCLUDE FI- NANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO CAPABLE, INDUSTRIOUS, DEPENDABLE MEN WHO ARE INTERESTED IN OWNING THEIR OWN BUSINESS. IF INTERESTED, WRITE Quality Southem Oil Сотру SALISBURY, N. C. Pfc. Gene Seats arrived Fri day from Las Vagas, Nev., where he has completed his gunnery training. He was honored at a dinner party Saturday evening by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Seats. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith and little daughter, Diana, of Moclcsville and Miss Marietta Smith of Mars Hill college. Wayne and Fred Hoover of Keer are spending the winter with their aunt, Mrs. O. R. Al len. Pvt, Howard James ot Laredo, Texas, left Tuesday after hav ing spent his urlough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde James. Pfc. John Henry Caudle of Wendover Field, Utoh, is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rob Caudle. Mrs. Elizabeth Wllllard and Miss Annie Lois Furches, J. D. Furches and Bobby Lakey were recent weekend visitors ot Mrs. Ray Parker ot Oreensboro. Pfc. Fred Furches of Fort Knox, Ky., arrived Monday to spend a few days with his sis ter, Miss Annie Lois Furches. Mrs. Ivundia Darnell, Arthur Darnell, Jr., Mrs. L. D. Storey, Mildred and Charles Storey Of Clendenin, W. Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. K. McClamrock. Mrs. Storey and children will go to Brooklyn, N. Y„ from here. Pfc. Joe Williams and Mrs. Williams of Camp Reynolds, III., is spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wil liams. D. D. Gregory returned re cently from a visit to his daugh ter, Mrs. J. T. Jackson, of Rich mond, Va. Pfc. Josei^ W. Tucker re turned recently to Camp Wal ters, Texas, after having spent his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mra, George Tucker. Mrs. O. p. Renegar is spending this week with Mrs. Elizabeth Wllllard. Pvt. Howard G. James, who has spent a 15 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. James, of Farmington, re turned Monday to Laredo Army Air Field, Laredo, Texas, where he is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner of Macedonia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis of Cooleemee spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Ellis. J. P. Hendrix made a business trip to Charlotte last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barney visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. DULIN NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN Every farm owner in Davie county would profit by a visit to S. S. Steelman's pasture near Booe's School in the northwest oorU'er ot the county. Mr. Steel man gave his pasture a good ap plication of lime and fertilizer and sowed an approved mixture ot grasses and clovers two years ago. He had 6 cows on 3 acres recently, and tliey were not near keeping the growth down. The average growth was around 4 Inches September 22. Mr. Steel man says he gets more grazing from 6 acres ot Improved pasture than he formerly got from a- round 130 acres of woodland pas ture. His cows are In splendid shape too. » Ben Anderson, a neighbor of Mr. Steelman’s has some splendid grazing in kudzu patch. He plant ed this kudzu in 1941 on a hilly rather eroded farm. Mr. Ander son is also sowing improved pas ture mixtures on three acres. Ivan Ijames, near Calahaln, has a farm plan with the Middle Yadkin District, He plans 'to de velop more and better pasture and grow into some alfalfa pro duction. MOCKS The members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service met at the home of Mrs, Gregory Beauchamp Sunday, The presi dent, Miss Ruth Jones, presided. New officers were elected tor the neaw year, and an interesting program followed the business session. Noah Myers of tihe U. S. navy, Virginia, spent a few days with his'father recently. Charlie Mock of Oreensboro jpent a tew days last week with his father, G. W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter at tended the funeral service of Mrs. Sofley Sunday at Bethle hem Methodist church. Lonnie Myers and family of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and Ethel Jones spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones and family and Miss Laura Cornat zer of Baltimore, Mr. and Mra. Joe Jones and little daughter, Gwyn, were dinner guests of W. Barney Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Orrell and children and Miss Doris Miller'all o i Hanes st>ent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. G. L| Foster. Cecil McDaniel has returned to his home after spending two weeks in Rowan. Memorial 'hos pital, where he was given treat ment for typhus fever. i— ia ___T — L Two ground crew members of Marine Maj. Joe F«»s’ fa mous flghter squadron dislike walking, so they built this con traption out of a damaged belly gas tank, a one-«ylinder moUtr,'wheels and leather belt ing. Astride tile tail, steering, is 8ft. Andrew J, Moyoilian W. s. of lllauuhcster, N. H., ivhile in the cockpit, at the controls, is Sgt. Robert H. Oatley of Cleve land, Ohio. Their galloping 8H9 tank on Emirau Island re places tlie aged horse and home-made buggy the pair had while on Guadalcanal. J, Jones Sunday celebrating his 82nd birthday, Mr, and Mrs, Bryan Smibh of Clemmons spent Sunday With Mrs. J. H. Hilton. Halifax county lias the dis tinction of making the first loan on farm-atored cotton for the 1944-45 season. Other counties will take advantage ot the pro gram as public storage is limited In some seotions. Give to Community War Fund. The support, price of hogs Is $12.20 per hundredweight, North Carolina basis, for good to choice butcher hogs weighing 200 to 240 pounds. This support price be comes effective October 1. SILER-REAVIS FUNERAL HOME • AMBULANCE SERVICE • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone Day or Night 113 .И “’ , - Ac '"¿S’ DavU COSMSnOf First Floor S h e e r N a tu r a l B e a u ty " HANES NO SiAM S H E E R H O S E These new sheer stocking» will delight the heart and flatter yoiir outfit . , . You will love their ‘ beautifut neat fit that telU sli'mminii white lies about your legs! The new shades of Burmish, Tidy Tan and Skinglow will blend charmingly with your Fail ^ wardrobe. Sizes 8‘/a to m 7 5 ' Davis HO.SIERY First Floor 0 WbutoB'SalmD FRIDAY, OCTOBER в, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 WHO DESERVES THE MED ALS, ANYWAI?—Mrs . C. F. Alien, Mocksville, is helping these flve-w e e k - o 1 d New Hampshires add a few more ounce« against the time they will be marketed a few each week as i broilers in Winston- Salem. During all the days since Pearl Harbor was bomb ed, Mrs. Allen has done her housework, helped with the chickens, canned fruit (4(10 lo 5UU quarts this year), and just generally kept the home fires burning, lent a hand with the church program and . . . but why go'on enumerating? When the war is over there’ll be a long argument over “who . won the war.” Well, folks, this is just a reminder. Don’t for get mom and pop! Wall Rites Are Held Punerai services were held Monday afternoon at Oak Orove Methodist church for Alla J. Wall, 5 montihs old daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wall of СоЫ- emee, who died last Saturday at the Rowan Memorial 'hospital. Survivors include the parents, three brothers, James, Edward and WlUlam and two fisters, Shirley and Mary Oatheriee, aJl at home. SHEFFIELD ' Rev, H, R, Helms and iamlly and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Richard son were the Sunday dinner guesst of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Miss Ruth Smith and Junior Cloer and Ruth Richardson, Ila Beck and Wilburn Prevette at tended the dedication service of the Pilgrim .Holiness church at Gold Hill Sunday. LET US GIN YOUR COTTON WE ARE READY TO GIN OR BUY YOUR COTTON WE WILL PAY YOU HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. Our big gin is located in rear of Sanford Motor Co. E. PIERCE FOSTER If It’s Cotton See Foster” FORK Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron spent last week in Mt, Airy the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Bill Leach, W, A, Franks and daughter, Hazel, spent last week in west ern North Carolina with rela tives, •Doris Wyatt of Charlotte spent the weekend with her parents', Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mrs, Roy Mills of Kannapolis was the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Davls, over the weekend J. N. Richardson, Jr., twho has been under treatment in an Asheville hospital since he re turned from overseas, is at tJie home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson. Mrs. P, N, Hairston, Mlsa Ruth Hairston and their house guest, Mrs. Prances Patton, of Asheville spent the weekend at Sauratown Manor, near Walnut Cove. Rev. W, C, Klrkman was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs, B, A. Smith. Johnnie Oartner and family of Hickory visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cartner a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin SJiaw. Mrs, W, W. Smith and daugh- ter. Marietta, visited Mrs, Smith’s mother, Mrs, C, C, Wrdgiht, Sat urday afternoon. 1 9 4 4 W I N S T O N - S A L E M CT.• I I « DEATH CLAIMS MRS. SOFLEY Mrs, Mary Martin Sofley, 73, died Saturday afternoon at her home in the Bethlehem church community. She was the widow of John A, Sofley, who died 14 years ago. Surviving are four sons, H, H, and C, F. Sofley of Cana, Route 1, J. M. Sofley of Advance, Route 1, L. C. Sofley of Portsmouth, Va.; six daughters, Mrs. W. A. Smith of Winston-Salem, Route 4, Mrs, H. S. Foster of Wlnston- Salem, Route 2, Mrs. Helen Miller and Mrs. Willie Cook of Ad vance, Route 1, Miss Marie SoX- ley ol the home and Mrs. C. F. Eitchison of Cana; three sisters, Mrs. J. N, Hauser of Clemmons, Mrs. Paul Miller of Cana, Route 1, and Mrs. Joe Hauser of De- land, Fla.; one brother, John Martin of Jolly, Iowa; 32 grand children and four great-grand children. The funeral was held at Beth lehem Methodist church Sunday aiternoon at 3 o’clock. The Rev. J, W. Vestal and the Rev, C. B. Burcihell conducted the services. Burial was in the churoh grave yard. Lt. Smithdeal Is Missing Lieut. William Fralin Smith- deal of Roanoke, formerly of Winston-Salem and Advance, was reported missing in actior. after a .bombing mission over occupied Europe on September II,according to information re ceived by relatives. Lieutenant Smithdeal, son of E. O. Smithdeal, of Roanoke, Is the nephew of C, C., J, F, and F, A. Smithdeal, and Mrs. W. T. Eagle of Wlnston-Salem. He is a pilot of a Flying Fort ress and has received the Dis tinguished Flying Cross for mer- iorlous service in aerial combat missions against the enemy. He was stationed in England. No details of the mission on which he was reported missing have been received here. Lieutenant Smithdeal is a brother of E, O. Smithdeal, Jr., who recently returned to the United States from Italy after participating in 57 missions, for which he has received the Dis tinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with a large number of clusters. Oldest assembly in the world is thought to be the Welsh bar dic college, the Eisteddfod. BAILEY’S CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sprye visited Mr. and Mrs. George Sprye Sunday. Miss Mildred Sprye spent «he week end in Lexington. Mrs. Nettie Tucker and daugh ters, Doris and Bettle Jean spent Saturday nigiht with Mrs. Athene Sprye. Mr. and Mrs. Monk Markland and daugOiter of Norfolk, Va. are spending some time visiting rela tives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Algia McCarter and children, Mrs. Mattie Barnes and son, Ooy, spent Sunday after- i-адпип"— noon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Minor. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprye Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey and Mrs. Rosie Sprye. Relief At La^ ForYour Cough Oreomulslon relieves promi nuse it goes right to the seat o) thetrouble to help loosen and expel Berm laden phlegm, and aid natur< to soothe and heal raw, tender, In^ 'Ш Before calling OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT i i iiii please check these things and SAVE MONEY and RUBBER №med bronchial mucous mem* branes. Tell your druggist to sell you • bottle of Oreomulslon with the un> derstsndlng you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.CREOMULSIONfbrCouihi.ChtitColdi, BronchiHi • Is your appliance connected? You’d be amazed how often a disconnected extension cord is all that is wrong. • If one light is out, replace the bulb. If several, check the fus es. Replacing a burned out fuse may be all that is necessary. If your lights are out and those of your neighbors too, then call the service man. • Oven won’t heat properly? Be sure the oven heating units are plugged in tightly. Are you sure you’ve turned on all switches correctly? Is the switch on your automatic clock set properly? • Table or floor lamp won’t burn? Maybe the extension cord is worn or needs a new plug. DUKE POWER COMPANY INVEST YOUR IDL^ DOLLARS IN W AR BONDS : ^1 'l 'l ’fT|TfJrjr-l[Jr-lr li IFTHr ггП^1гтгтгщ ПГГ7ТГГ|-тпгг7-1 г J г J г J г J г J r-i i J г J г J г i P (^ r JrJr '¿rnilEIDriilgÜj: ' |~Г1~ТГТ[Т;. FREE TO OUR BOYS IN THE ARHED FORCES FROM DAVIE COUNTY Any ONE MEMBER of a family presenting to our store, in person, the full address of a member of the family in the Armed Forces, will be given one half-pound pack- ageof— PRINCE ALBERT SMOKING TOBACCO F R E E O F C H A R G E TO BE INCLUDED IN THEIR CHRISTMAS MAILING PACKAGE AS A GIFT FROM THIS STORE. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. THIS OFFER HOLDS GOOD ON ANY DAY’ I EXCEPT SATURDAY AND AS LONG AS OUR SUPPLY LASTS. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO., INC. MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA ipJr-TJNr-irr PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTdlBER 6,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MoclHvllle, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE .......................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 13.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. ■ntered at the Post Office at Moclcsville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. N o Asylum! Secretary Hull’s reminder.of the attitude of the United States toward war criminals is at once an assurance and a warning. It will reassure victims of aggression that top Nazis are considered war criminals by the United States and.will be treated as criminals ratlier tiian as. liarmless hobbyists with a penchant for wood chopping on a comfort able estate like Doom. It wili help to stiffen public opin ion in all neutral countries against the notion of offering asylum to Nazis fleeing justice. No neutral country, Mr. Hull makes clear, can do this without incurring the costly ill will of the United States for a long time to come. An immediate response to his warning came from Ar gentina, which had not earlier made clear its position to ward Nazi fugitives. This response however has been rather snowed under by the Pi'esident’s blast against that country for actions evidently calculated to disrupt Western Hem- ispihere unity. Until Argentina’s attitude toward the strug gle against Naziism becomes much clearer it seems unlike ly that much importance will be attached to her statement on war criminals. However, it would seem the height of recklessness for any country to provide asylum for Nazis, because Mr. Hull’s warning, though it speaks officially only for the United States, reflects a sentiment which is very nearly world-wide, and which would doubtless ostracize any government har boring fugitives recognized as international criminals. Robot Backfire When the questions are ironed out, it will probably be ilDUnd that the “split” in the President’s peace-planning committee over treatment of Germany is not much more than the' fair-sized wrinkle that normally develops in dis cussion of main-line policy. But it is interesting that the new complications about policy toward Germany are imported immediately upon the return of Treasury Secretary Morgenthau from Quebec. There, a plan of his for making over the German economy on agricultural instead of industrial lines seems to have ■earned Roosevelt-Churcfhill approval. In Washington Mr. Morgenthau apparently found some opposition to his plan. This development suggests that something remains to be done for a clear Allied policy toward Germany. One of the important factors calling for revision of early concepts ia the changed position of Britain since the Nazi illustrated the possibility of highly destructive robot ix>mbing from the continent. It is doubtful that American opinion has Itept pace with this change. ; Britain is now more than ever a part of Europe, While America is still separated from it at least by that narrow channel called the Atlantic. The “hard peace” theory must gain faster among a people who, like the British, see them- sefves" so directly threatened in the future. Mr. Morgen- thau’s plan acutely reflects the sentiment which the robot bomb has blasted awake in Britain, and to some extent throughout the free world. Americans may be revolted by the spectacle of wanton killing of civilians. So are Britonp. But the elemental sense of self-preservation also conditions future British attitudes toward Germany. "WfRi ЙК. OUT OF 6M.SIR'. COUU> I WTfRESr 'Юи IN OURNEM Stoe UNE?* CONSERVATION IN PRACTICE Uncontrolled water can oause lots of damage. In an effort to conserve the water and save the soil, a complete soil conserv ing farm plan 'should be made. The frame work of a conser vation farming plan Is the water disposal system—a system of terraces, diversion ditches and meadow strips in №e natural draws that will carry excess water from the place It falls to the creeks and streams wltli lit tle damage to soils and crops. Since terraces are the frame work for conservation farming there are other things to be done before a more complete and safe program can be \:arrled on. Ter races without good crop rota tions, contour cultivation, proper outlets and other supporting practices are of little value. Ter races catch, excess water and carry It off the fleld at a slower speed and acts as a guide In lay ing off rows and strip cropping. Rows running with the terraces act as small terraces, holding more water on the fleld and de creasing the amount >the terraces wlll ihave to carry. Where woods or .wtne perma nent vegetation are not avail able for terrace outlets, a mead ow strip of good grasses and clovers, serlcea or kudzu can be established. These strips not only save soil and carry the water safely down tha slopes, but give two cuttings of hay each year. A sod muat fae es tablished on these strips before State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT N. C. state College Sewing machine needles wlll not rust If they are stored In a well-corked glass bottle of jar to which a drop of machine oil may be placed from time to time. A nut pick can be a handy piece of sewing equipment. The blunt .end can be used as an aid In turning belts, while the pick end can be used to pull out the corners after the belt Is turned. Ic Is also handy for pull ing out basting threads. A scrapbag made of mosquito netting, or any other open-mesh fabric, makes It possible to find the partlcualr piece of material one may be looking for without emptying the entire contents of the bag. TUo.'ie perfectly good preserves or Jellies which somehow do ac cumulate in-’ the cupboard are splendid to use in gingerbread and spice cake. Spice should be kept away from the kitchen stove and In A JOKE A DAY A couple of Negroes were walk ing along a Wa^lngton street when they were .startled by the scream of police sirens and the roar ot eight motorcycles preced ing a long black car. Impressed by the number of police, one of the Negroes asked hU compan ion who was In the car. “Why, you ignoramus,” said the second, “dat’s de President ob de United States.” “Yeah?” said the first. “What’s he done?” SatUfled ' And then there was №e In surance agent who was boasting of his .prowess as a salesman.... Insurance Man: “Why, I once Induced a man to take out a $30,000 Insurance policy, and the very next day after he got his policy he dropped dead.” Friend; “I bet you wished your persuasive powers had not been so successful.” Insurance Man: "Well, hardly. You see, I married his widow.” Vice Versa The wife of a defense worker walked up to the glove counter in an exclusive accessory store, and asked the clerk: Defense Worker’s Wife: “Let me see some of your black kid gloves.” When the gloves were spread before her on the counter, she exclaimed: Defense Worker’s Wife: “Why these are not the latest style!" Sales Girl: “Oh, yes. Madam. We have had them in stock only two days.” Defense Worker’s Wife: “But the fas'hlon notes in last night’s paper say black kids Jiave tan stitches but not the vice versa.’’. Sales Olri (sweetly): “Oh, you see, ‘vice versa’ Is Frenoii for 'one button’.” And . . . she wrote up an order for three pairs! the water Is turned on It. The planning of good rota tions that Includ a close grow ing legume crop, such as les pedeza to be turned, the proper use o£ lime, phosphate and other fertilizer and the arrangement of crops on.the contour or in strips is just as Important in controlling erosion as any other practice. Stand or Else! Organist: “Wliat did you mean by sayhig' I was to play appro- prtote music' wiille all those in the congregation willing to con tribute $5 to this special col lection stand up?” Minister: “Just play ‘The Star Spangled Banner’.” T; Sgt. Carl Spry Killed in Action T. Sgt. Carl Spry, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spry, of tho Woodleaf' section, was killed in action In Prance September 8, according to a message received by his parents. Sergeant Spry volunteered for service in Sep tember, 1940. He spent two years ih training at Fort Jackson, S. and 11 months in California and was also stationed in Mis souri for a short time. He went overseas to England December, 1943. He attended the Woodleaf High school and was with the OCC outfit before entering the service. Survivors, in addition to 'his parents, are two brothers, John W. of the U, S. navy, and A. B, Spry of Sailstoury; four sisters, Mrs. Marvin Spry of SaUsbury, Route 4, Mrs. Robert Myers of Woodleaf, Mrs. Russell Crulk- shank of Salisbury and Nelly at home. His father Is employed by the Erwin mills here. So U»w In a small town In the western part of this state, there are two lawyers who are keen competi tors for the legal business In the territory. When they chance to meet, It Isn't long before they are engaged in a heated argnment. The other day after they had argued for half an hour, o:;e ex claimed: First Lawyer; “Is there any case so low, so croolced and so utterly ^ameful that you would refuse to take it?” Second Lawyer (pleasantly); “I don't Know. What have you been up to now?” The Oold Sand Home Demon stration Club of Franklin county canned 913 quarts of fruits, vege tables, and meats for the school lunch room. OUR DEMOCRACY-■by Mat CRACKER-BAßREL PHILOSOPHV ANO GOOD HORSE SENSE Thb c o m m u n it v sto r k «c b n t c r or t a lk a s w i l l AS TKAOB- HAS ALWAVS S M N A NATUKAL. MCSTINa-nACK FOR РЯВС MSCUSSIOM -OF THB PKOBLKMS OF THK OAY. ttlVINe KISR TO SOUND '’CKACKKKraAMtKL PHILOSOFHV" ANO 0000 HOKSt'SSNSK'- so SASIC IN OUA ОВМОСЯАСУ. Talkins It Un Cleveland: “What la all the noise about?” Jefferson: “Tlie barber Isaliav- Ing himself.” Cleveland: “But why the argu ment?” Jefferson: “He’s tryin« to talk himself into having 3 massage.” Santa Hiberaatee Teacher: “Is there anything that hibernates In summer?” Junior: “There’s Santa 'Glaus.” “^Dld you give your wife a lec ture on economy?” “Yes.” “Any results?” “Yes—I gave up .smoking.” SODA WA‘IER The private, Sisson by name, was up for court-martial. Un fortunately he stuttered. Presiding Officer; “What is your name?” Private Sisson (stuttering and growhig red in the face): S-s-s- s-sis?sah—” Presiding Officeff; (demandin Presiding Officer (demand ing) : “What is this man cliarged with?” Another Officer: “Well, I think Is must be soda water.” closed cans to best retain their spiciness. lr!s eooo HORSB-S«NSI Ю Л US TO aA9< OUR. COUNTRyfj (tlSHT BV FOTTIN« AU. WH CAN INTO WAR BONOS* ANO вООО HORSB-SKNSK TO POT BVBRVTHIN« BLSB WB CAN INTO THINQS tIKE ¿AVINSS BANK ACCOUNT® ANO UFB INSURANCB A4AINST THB VBARS АИВАО. To insure straight edges on scrim curtains, fold each cur tain down the center and baste the edges together before wash Ing. Remove the basting after the curtains are Ironed. BUT WAR KOND8 aad STAMM MORE ABOUT W A R N E W S fleet. The reich is being ruled by the gestapo—a thorough ly unhealthy situation. And don’t forget the 12,000,000 for eign slaves In Germany. Eisenhower has called on them to revolt ,and at the least they are bound to add to Hitler’s difficulty in keeping his country In hand. In short, a lot can happen to the German military and political machines in three months. The Canadian capture of the channel port of Calais may aid the Allies greatly. It was a magnificent piece of work on the part of our colleagues to the north. It’s no secret that lack of sufficient port facilities is one of the dif ficulties Elsenhower faces in mounting an all-out offensive in an effort to end the war quickly. Our battle lines are a long way from the sea, and the problem of supplies is a tough one. If the Nazis haven’t wrecked the port of Calais too badly, it should be a windfall for us, since it is only a score of miles from England and has good communications to the interior of France. pessimism over the way things are going. While nobody can pin down the length of the war, and while it may in deed go into 1945, it also is possible that General Elsen hower’s hope of victory this year may be fulfilled. The failure of the heroic British air-borne force to pave the way for a break-through in the Arnhem sector of Hol land, thereby possibly enabling the Allies to turn the Ger man right wing and end the war quickly, shouldn’t be mis taken for a major defeat. It might have been a decisive victory for the Allies if it had còme off, but it wasn’t by any means a decisive setback. We still have three months left in this year, and much can be achieved in that if things go well. True, the weather is likely to be bad after this month, and military operations will be dicicult in November and December. However, if General Ike is able to stage his grand offensive soon and we are able to crack the Oerman defenses by a head-on as sault, we should be able to go far even after winter sets in. It’s important to note that Hitler has in his defensive lines everything he possesses in the way of manpower. His communications, supply bases anc[ war industries are be ing subjected to a merciless bombardment by the Allied air The War Food Administration through the Commodity Credit Corporation will buy all unrédeemed 1944 crop wheat under loan May 1, 1945, at parity prices (1944 loan rates plus 15 cents a bushel) less ail carrying charges to the end of the storage year. In addition. Commodity Credit Corporation purchase prices for wheat in store in terminal and subterminal elevators, which is being acquired to meet feed wheat and other Government requirements, will be advanced from time to time during the season. The supply of cotton goods is “tighter” now than it has been any time during the war and is expected to re main “tight” for from one to two years after the collapise of Germany, the Office of War Information reports, on the basis of facts supplied by the War Production an(i Foreign Economic Administration. Production is insufficient to meet military and civilian demands, and the market is short in basic types of cotton fabrics in low-cost garments, The Pacific war will require more cotton as the basic military clothing staple, whereas wool has been heavily used In Europe. Cotton fabrics such as certain denime and chambrays wil continue to be needed by the military, and cotton duck is now on the urgent list. During th& first six months after the fall of Germany the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration is enr pected to ask for 300 million yards of cotton textiles, w d ' the food industry must depend upon cotton bagging due to a shortage of jute from India. The 17 East Coast States and the remainder of the country will get together on the same “A” gasoline cou pons November 9, when “A-13’s” in the renewal ration books will be good throughout the coimtry, the Office of Price Administration has announced. The last strip of coupons in the books of East Coast motorists, the “A-12’s” will not be used. Only three of the “A-13’s” will be good for East Coast motorists, because they, will be used only for six weeks. On December 21, all “A-13’s” will expire throughout the country, and on December 22, “A-14’s” will be good. East Coast motorists will be advised locally to apply for renewal of their “A” ratiòns before November 9. Motorists in the rest of the country already have their new ration books. All manpower controls have been removed insofar as veterans of the present far are concerned, the War Man power Commission announces. Veterans do not need state ments of availability in order to change jobs, they may be hired by any employer without referral by the United States Employment Service, they may be hired without regard to employment ceilings and in seeking employ ment through the USES they are entitled as a matter of right to a referral to any jobs of their choice, without regard to essentiality or priority status of such jobs. SEVEN YEARS OF CASUALTIES The Chinese Army from July 7,1937, to June 31,1944, suffered 2,802,220 casualties, to say nothing of the civilian casualties, of which there are no accurate statistics, the Chinese News Service reports. The only consolation the Chinese have ia that during approximately the same period the Japanese had 2,144,000 Army casualties on the China front besides the 600,000 they suffered in the rear. FRIDAY, OCTeBER 6,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 je /U /u u iii - QJ a4 Ì ì Mrs. R. D. Jenkins was the ■weekend suest ot Mrs. Helen Campbell In Win3ton-Salem. Seaman 2-c Howard Dorsebt has returned to Camp Peary, Va., after .spending a furlougii here with relatives. Dr. a . V. Greene of iVirk, W. B. WlUclns and B. C. Clement re turned Tuesday from a hunting trtp In eastern Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Kd Morris and Miss Ossie ЛШвоп apent Sunday with Che Mlases Ooubhlt at Idols. Mrs. Helen Campbell of Win- dton-Salem was the guest last I ’rlday of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr. Mrs. Oeorge Ijames and daughter, Mrs. Herbert Mat thews, of Greensboro spent the ‘weekend with' Mrs. Ijames' sis ter, Mrs. Baxter Taylor. I^^Mrs. Yale E Shepherd and llt- I^Re daughter, Betty Oean, of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs, j. R. Siler Monday. Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mbores- vllle apent Monday with iher mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McNeUl have moved In the apartment of Mrs. A. R. TomliniSon. Mr. Mc Neil is a mechanic for Penning ton Chevrolet Co. Pvt. James Atwood has landed .aafely In Prance. ■ Lieut, and Mrs. Benson Mon roe Jones announce the birth of a daughter, Donna Bezille, Octo ber 3, at Rowan Memorial hos pital. Mrs. Jones ijs the former Uorothy Thompson. Mrs. Hugh Sanford is vlMtlng her sister In Laurena, S. c. Miss Marietta Smith, student at Mars Hill College, spent the «eekend with her parents, Mr. Id Mrs. W. W. Smith. Frank Larew. who Is a fresh man at Davidson College, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mrs. C. G. Leach went to Mt. Airy Sunday to visit Mr. and Mra. W. J. Leach. Opl. Glenn Hammer left Tues day for Camp Stewart, Ga. after spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hammer. I Opl. Mary McGuire, WAC, of Seymore Johnson Field, Golds boro, ¡^'"Spending a 13-day iur- lougjt with her mother, Mrs. Hat- $i»''McOulre. CecU McDaniel, who has been a patient ait Rowan Memorial hoapital, returned home Satur day. Mr. McDaniel had typhus lever and ia slowly Improving. I .^M ra. Bmma Hutchens ot Cana,I W h o fell and broke her hip, haa entered Rowan Memorial hoapi tal. Mra. Clausell Wood of Advance, route 1, returned to her home Sunday from Rowan Memorial hospital. Y. W. A. Meets at Markham Home Miiss Hilda Markham enter tained the Y. W. A. of the Bap- tiat church at her home Monday evening. Mias Geneva Grubbs was program leader. Two new members, Misfses Louise Caudell and Neva Mark ham, were welcomed. Mrs. W. H. Dodd was a visitor, CIRCLES MEET Circle I and 2 met Monday afternoon at the church. The toiilc was “The Task In Your Church and Mine.” Mrs. Marsh Horn was In charge of the pro- ^^am , assisted by Mrs. Dodd. Mrs. Turner gave a chapter In the mission study book on "Stewardahip." There were seven members present. Miss Gibson’s Betrothal Told Announcement of the engage ment of Miss Katherine Gibson to Joe Robinson Honeycutt, who Is now atatloned at Camp Bland- ing, Fla., was announced Satur day evening at 8 o’clock when her mother, Mrs. E. E. Olbson, entertained at a dessert-brldge at their home. The wedding will be an event of Novemiwr. Re freshments were served. Prizes were presented for high score, low score and bingo. The honoree was presented with gifts In her chosen pattern of china. Out-of-itown guests Included Miss Ann Grant of Charlotte, and Mrs. Clarence Grant of Mocka ville. 'Miss Gibson Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gibson, for mer Moeksvllle residenta. Jimmie Tutterow Has Bilrthday Party Mrs. James C. Tutterow en tertained at a birthday party Tuesday afternoon In honor ot her aon, Jimmie. A number of games were played with prizes going to Tru- dine Tutterow and Betty Ann Harpe. After the games were enjoyed, the ChUdren gathered In the dining room where the table waa centered with Hhe birthday cake light with one candle and gifts from the guests. The children sang “Happy Birthday to Jimmie” and then were served Ice cream and cake. Those preaent Included the honoree, Eugene, Junle and R. C. Dyaon, Betty Ann and HUda Harpe, Bonnie Sue and Trudlne Tutterow. Othera present were Louise Dyson, Mra. Wade Dyaon, Mra. Paul Harpe, Mra. Dewey Klmmer, Prances Tutterow, Mrs. M. E. Tutterow, Mra. D. G. Tut terow and Mrs. James C. Tut terow. Methodists Honor Teachers at Tea The Moeksvllle achool faculty and teachers living In Moeksville but teaching in the county were honor .guests at a tea given Mon day afternoon by the Methodlats at the home ot Mra. P. J. John- aon. Gueata were greeted at the door by Mra. Clinard LeGrand and Mra. J. L. Kimble. Mra. P. J. Johnson, Mra. H. C. Sprinkle, Mra. J. P. liowrance, Mra. Charlea Erwin and Mrs. Claud Thompson formed the receiving line in the north living room. Mrs. Ed Mor ris directed the gueata to the dining room where coiTee waa poured by Mrs. E. W. Crow. The dining room table was centered with pink roaea and ageratum flanked by white tapera In crys tal holders. Coffee, cake and mints were served by Cpl. Mary McGuire, Mra. B. I. Sml'th, Jr., Misses Helen Daniels, Phyllis Johnson, Ruth Booe and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson. About 80 guesta call ed during the afternoon. Glen Pilcher Given Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Alvla Pilcher of Farmington entertained at sup per Saturday night In honor of their son, Glen, who celebrated his fourth birthday, and ior Pvt. Howard G. James, wiho is home on furlough from Laredo, Texas. The central decoration for tihe table was the birthday cake with its decoration ot blue and four blue candles. Those present were Glen PUdher and Private James, the gueats of honor, Mr. and Mra. Alvls Pilcher, Margaret PUcher, Mra. C. D. Jamea and Mrs. John M. HoweU. Teachers Honored At Baptist Supper The Moeksville teachers and all new members of the congre gation were honor guests at a supper at bhe Baptist church Thursday evening. Gueats were met by Mra. J. H. Fulghum, Jacob Stewart and the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner and Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Following a ahort welcome by Mrs. Dodd, W. M. V. prealdent, and the bleasing by the Rev. Mr. Turner aupper waa aerved by members of the Bualneaa Wom an’s circle. Apppoxlmaitely 75 guesta were present. Mrs. J. L. Kimble Gives Program Circle 1 ot bhe MeUiodlst church met Monday evening In bhe ladles parlor of the Method ist church with 25 members present. The laat ohapter of bhe mis sion study book, “Ood and bhe Problem of Suffering,” was pre sented by the chairman, Miss Ruth Booe. Mrs. J. L. Kimble, program leader, used aa her topic, “Health in bhe U. S. and Alaska.” Reviews were given ot three hospitals. Mrs. Jim Bowles told of the work in the Sidney Memorial hospital In Washing ton, Mrs. M. D. Murray gave a synopsis of the activities ot the Brester hospital in Jacksonville and an Alaska hospital was re viewed by Mra. George Hen- drlcka. Mrs. Lee Craven displayed a collection ot scenes, handwork, pressed flowers and Bible from Jerusalem sent her by her aon, who is In service In Palestine. At the close ot the meeting re freshments were served by the hostesses, Mias Ivy Nall, Mrs. J. L. Sheek and Mra. W. L. Moore. Mrs. Clinard LeGrand Entertains Club Mrs. CUnapd LeOrand was hostess to members of her bridge club at her home last Friday evening. Mrs. CecU Mor ris held high score for club mem bers and the visitor’s prize went to Mrs. Dewey Casey ot Wash ington, D. C. Those playing Included Mas- dames Morris, Casey, G. W. Yoke ley, C. P. Meroney, Jr., Orady Ward, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., and Misses Oaale AUlson and WUlle MlUer. CHURCH ANNOUNCBMBNTS Blxby PfMbyterlM 10:30 a. m. Sunday achool. 7:30 p. m. WQrahlp. W. S. C. S. Meets at P. J, Johnson Home The W. S. C. S. of the Meth odist church met Monday after noon with the president, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, who gave bhe pro gram. The life of Clara Swalm, medical missionary In India, was reviewed by Mrs. Johnson. Following the program Mrs. E. W. Crow presided at the meet ing of Circle 2. A synopsis of The Methodist Woman was given by Mrs. Crow. Twelve members were preaent. Picnic Supper Held At Fowler Home MLss Sarah Powler ot South River and Henry Fowler pf Charlotte entertained at their home Saturday evening at a Brunswick stew and picnic sup per. About 100 gueata and mem bers ot the family were.present. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. CecU Morrla, Dorothy Morris,' Miss Sarah Oaither, Mrs. Ed Morris, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Ossie Allison, Mrs. Clinard LeGrand and B. C. Clement. SPONSORS NURSERY The Y. W. A. girls ot bhe Bap tist church are sponsoring a nursery each Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock service at bhe Baptist church tor mothers who have no place to leave their chU dren while they attend services. ■The nursery Is under the super vision of Mrs. J. R. Siler, Y. W. A. counsellor, and wlU be held In bhe beginning’s department ot bhe Sunday school. YOUNG PEOPLE’S SERVICE The young people ot the Pres byterian ohurch will have charge of the evening service Sunday. Their program wlll be combined with the regular evening wor ship. Robert Lyerly will preside. The public Is Invited bo attend. Methodiat Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pasbor. 10 a. m. Ohurch school. 11 a. m. Worship service, with sermon by bhe pa^r. ’Theme, 'The Reconstruction of a Na tion.” 7:30 p. m. Bpworbh league. 8 p. m. Worship aervlce. Sub ject, “The Stranger at the Door.” 8 p. m., Wedneaday. Prayer meeting. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday achool. 11 a. ni. Worship aervlce. 7 p. m. Worship aervice. 7:30 p. m., Wedneaday. Prayer meeting. Presbyterian Rev. John A. MicMurray, pas tor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Public worship. Ser mon by the paator on, “The Christian’s Rulhig Paaslon.” S p. m. Pioneer and Primary group. 8 p. m. Combined cburch and young people's aervlce conducted by the young people. Gire te ConuBiuUtr W«r Funi. Davie Oirottit O. W. Fink, p«a«ori 11:30 g. m. OsBter. COOIEEMEE Mrs. J. E. Ijames Is seriously 111 at her home near Cooleemee. J. P. Grimes oi the U. 3. navy and Mrs. Grimes of Spencer apent part ot this week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grimes, at their home on Main street. Miss Nancy Ridenhour, who Is a student at Queens college, Charlotte, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour Margaret Summers, S. 1-c, who is atatloned In Galnesvlle, Oa. with the WAVES, apent a few daya leave at the home of her fatiier, J. M, Summera, on Er win street. Ethel Segraves, S. 1-c, who la atatloned in Waahineton, D. C., Is spending a few days visiting at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Segraves, In Wood leaf and with her slater, Mra. Luther Whitlock, here. Mrs. Bertha Beck, who has been under treatment at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis bury, haa returned home. Mrs. J. L. McCuUoh of Hickory spent the weekend visiting ait the home of her brother, Grady Spry. She was accompanied home by her father, J. P. Spry, who will apend a few weeka with her recuperating from a recent operation. Prances E. Crawford, H. A. 1-c, is apendlng a few 4»уа leave with her parenta, Mr. and Mra. J. G. Crawford. She wUl repo-rt to the marine baae hoapital, New River, for duty in a few days. Mrs. Fred Scott U spending some time In Oxford, Ohio, with her huaband, who ia serving there wltii the U. S. navy. Mrs. o . L. Flaher of aaUdbury apent the paat weekend here viaiting at the Ьоше of Mrs Everette Oalee on Watts street. OUbert C. Roblneon, S. 1-c h w returned to the aevy tmln- MAKES RECORD Two year old Adnois Natola, registered Guernsey belonging to J. H. Sparks of MockavlUe, route 2, has completed an official ad vanced register record. She pro duced 7,235.1 pounds of butter- fat on twice dally mUklng for ten months. It la announced by the American Guernsey Cattle Club. P. T. A. IVtEETlNG The WUllam R. I>avle Parent- Teacher Association will hold the flrat meeting of the year Friday, October 1'3, at 8:30 p. m. All pat rons ot the achool are urged to attend. UNSECRET WEAPON—“Unse cret weapon" is what the lads at the Hollywood canteen call comely Paramount .starlet, Noel NeUI, above. HERE ft THERE LT. BILL MOONEY KILLED IN BELGIUM KIMMER REUNipN The eighth annual reunion of the Klmmer tamUy was held Sunday, October 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer on MocksvUle, Route 4. A delicious dinner was served at noon on the lawn. More Books Are Given Library Circulation In the Davie coun ty library increased In Septem ber 250 over that of August and county .schools have begun bor rowing books. County stations are ahowing a marked increase during past weeks. M any new books have been do nated the library during the past weeks by friends. A m ong the most papular of the donation are “Chicken Every Sunday,” Raleigh’s Eden, “Rebellion,” ‘'Recollections, Grane and Gay,” 'The Grandlsslmos,” “Jalna,” and “ Mrs. ParreU.” Sgt. Sam Daniel Awarded Medal Samuel L. Daniel, soil of Mr. and Mrs, .3. D. Daniel, of Route 4, Moeksville, Was recently pro moted to the grade of sergeant In bhe USAAiP. He, Is an airplane engine mechanic with a 15th AAiP B-24 Liberator Bomber group operating from an ad vanced air base in Italy. He was recently awarded the Good Con duct Medal “for exemplary be havior, efficiency and fldeUty.” Sergeant Daniel is' a graduate of the Cooleemee High .■achool and prior to his enlistment in July, 1942, he was employed as a textile worker with the Erlanger mills at Lexington. He began his technical training at the army air force school at Gulf port, Miss., and on graduation was -sent to a C-47 specialist’s school at Long Beach, Calif. He later went to bhe aerial gunnery school at Las Vegas, Nev. Daniel arrived at his present station in December, 1943. A brother, SUas, is a sergeant in the artillery is now somewhere In France. He had taken part In the campaigns in North Africa, SiUcy and Italy, iprior to his present assignment. ■The Rev, and Mrs. D. H. Dulln and their son, Dave, left Monday for Rowland, where Mr. Dulln WlU be paator of the Rowland and Iona Presbyterian churches. Cooleemee School Enrollnient Reduced The Cooleemee achool opened September 18 with an enroll ment ot 683 pupUa. Five hun dred and fltty-three of these were In the elementary grades and 132 in high achool. The en rollment In bhe elementary grades shows an increase of two pupUs over that of last year while the high school enroU- ment shows a loss ot ten pupUs, Mrs. Ruby Martin Moore has been employed to teach the sixth grade grade work left va cant by the, resignation ot Mrs, D. H, Dulln. Tlie Rev. and Mrs. Dulin and tiheir son, Dave, have moved to Rowland. School is being operated on a short” schedule so that the rural ohildren can help with the farm work. Parents are earnestly requested to cooperate with the .school and keep their children in attendance every day that it Is possible. When a child misses a day from school, 'he can never make up all of the work misst^. When he comes back to school, the class has moved on to new problems whioli require a knowl edge of bhe ones worked the day before for solving. Thus lUie pupil, and sometimes the teach er, has to go back and .spend time on work which ahould have been done the day before. PaU- ures In school can usually be Ing school at Bliss Electrical school, Washington, D. C., where he Is taking a course in radio and radar engineering. He spent Sunday with hia parents, bhe Rev. and Mrs. C. B. B. Robinson. The Rev. C. E. B. Robinson la conducting a preaching , mission at St. Andrews church. Burling bon, wbere the Rev. Homer Starr is rector. Word has been received he№ from Mra. LilUan Mooney Valen tine of Ohevy Chase, Md., of the death of her brother, Lleui. William (BIU) Jonathan Mooney, In Belgium September 13. Lieu tenant Mooney, a motor tran*> portatlon officer, was kUled in it- motor accident. The son of the late Connie Johnson Mooney and .0. B. Mooney, now of Edenton, lie spent practically aU his Ufe In Moeksvllle. He was a member of the Baptist church and » graduate ot the Moeksvllle Hlgb school.' Lieutenant Mooney entered the army May 16, IMl, and aerved with the 233 C. A. and Fourth corps area service com mand before going to officers candidate achool. He received hia commission as second lieu tenant at the Infantry school at J^rt Bennlng, Oa. He is aurvlved by his widoir, the former Miss Virginia Shank- lin, of Occoquan, Va.; his father, C. B. Mooney, of Edenton: three brothers, Hubert Mooney of Oc coquan, Va., Jack Mooney of Edenton, and Sgt. Ralph Moonej In foreign service; one sister, Mra. LUlian Valentine, of Ohevy Chase, Md. Toda/s Pattern Pattern 9294 cornea in slzea 12, 14, 18, 18, 30; 30, 32, 34, 3«, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size ! Jumper, 3 yards 39-in(;h, blouse, 1% yards 35-lnch. This pattern together with a needlework pattern for personal or household decoration, 20 cents. Send 20 cents In coins for these patterns to 170 Enterprise Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, 11, N, Y. Print plainly size, Name, Address, Style Number. IS cents more brings you the Marian Martin FaU and Winter Pattern Book full of smart easy- to-make styles. A free bed-lacket pattern is printed right in the book. Grange Degrees Will Be Given The flfth and sixth degree« will be given Monday night, Oc tober IS, at 8 o’clock, at bhe Robert E. Lee hotel In Winston- Salem, and at the flrst Baptist church In Wltuton-Salem on November 16. AU members wlio have not taken these degrees should plan to attend one of these meetings, so that they will be eligible for the seventh degree at the na tional convention. A large group from the Pino- Grange plan to attend the Octo ber 16 meeting and it Is hoped that the other Granges,will be well represented. Put your idle doUars In W u BondsI traced to poor attendance some time In the chUd’s achool Ute. “Prepare Novir for Winter” Famous Automatic Wood- Saver Heaters, only ..I20.N 22’ DaUy Heaters.........$13.75 23’ Daisy Heaters.........«M.M Cook Stoves ....91S.M t* ItS.O» GET YOUR STOVE NOW , Moeksville Hardware Company MocksTille, N. C. SAVES S0% OR MORE MANY USERS SAY Burn Wood Build but im firo I Misoi Eiiiey CMrtlnuMit 24 Hour Heat “It’s Patented” • N* flm to build on cold • Rcnova мЬм > Им»moadiljr on• Ovar 3,«M aeld in ••• UcaUtr. DKALM TBRMTOKV OPKN Aihtoy AitoMflte Wm « Stév« С«. cni— m. ■■ ft FAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER •, lt44 BETHEL OUT OF HO.MES LIKE THIS A RECORD—This home, the rpidence of the C. F. Allen family, MocksTllle, is typical •f million!! in the Vnited States. It was homes like this that housed the rural folk who thl.'; year did e ,'iob compar able to tbe best CSenera) Pat ton can offer, or MontRomery, or MacArthur oc any ol the resit. While the boys were scrapping it out on the war front, tbe “old folks at home" ¡have helped outgeneral the enemy too. Uncle Sam says the farmers have ([rown tbe big* ge«t crop in history, save one —maybe the blnest when it has all been measured. CHESTNUT GROVE The Rev. R. G. McClamrock will fll) his regular appolivtment at CShestnut Grode church Sun- ■day mornin gat 11. Miss Nancy Glasscock oi Ijames Crossroads spent Satvr- «iay night with her cousin, Miss BeaTline Beck. Mr. adn Mrs. Celd Kearns ol High Point, B. F. Moore and Miss Lela Moore were Sunday dinner ^ests ol Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baton. B. W. Rollins spent the week- «id with his daughter, Mre. Robert Purches, and Mr. Purehes ol Cana. Mrs. Paul Sherrill w d daugh ter of Iredell spent Sunday witJi Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sherrill. iMr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock and family spent Sunday alt- «rnoon wltai Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck. Put yonr Idle dollars In W u Bondfl William Johnson Elected President William Johnson was c]ecl«(l president oi the Davie C<runty Chapter oi the New Parmers oi America at their meeting Sept ember 21. Other officers Included vice - pesident, 'William West; secretary, Henry Price Eaton and reporter, John Oalvln Bryant. The secretary annd reporter are serving itlieir fourth terms with the organization. The work of the chapter' last year made it the l>est in the dis trict and their goal this year is to become the best in the state. The full cooperation of all par ents and students Is asked for the school year. , Store a few pounds of onlon.s this fall and help correct the storage situation. There’s an especially large crop. Every covey of quail needs 40 acres oi range for a year-round leed supply. Burned woods pro duce no food. FOUR CORNERS Chtrhtu. Omttmtem, m M , M iM * SHIELD yo m m /ir CRITICAL Y E A R S Wayne Laymon, who has been a patient at the Baptist hos pital, has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sunday aiternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore and sons of yadkinvllle. Miss Jean ette Shore and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shore and daughter of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Slielton visited Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Sprinkle at Courtney Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Keavis vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Davis Sat urday night. Mrs. Rhodessa Masten of El- i!in spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Low ery. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hanks near Roaring Gap Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Peggy Ann visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday. All oi Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Dixon’s children visited them last Sunday except Mrs. Henry VariHoy. She is in California now. They have four girls and two boys. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Church spent the week with his mother at Ronda. Mr. and Mrs. Will Purches and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon and family Sun day. Miss Deon Lowery of Wash ington is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, of Winston- Salem spent the weekend at the Mrs. Ethel Driver, Mrs. John Poster and Miss Blanche Foster of Advance visited Mrs. Clar« enee Foster Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kimmer and children and Mrs. Mattie Thompson oi Spencer visited Misses Lelia and Nottie Martin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hellard oi tihe Turentine community spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sanders of Wlnston-Salem visited Mrs. Lizzie Summers over the week end. Pie. Sidney Garner of Fort Jackson, S, C., and Mrs. Garner oi Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Grady Boger over the weekend. J. M. Poplin, H. M. Sparks, W .‘ G. Sain, S. J. Foster and Frank Sain, Sr., visited R. M. Woodruff of Taylorsville Sunday afternoon. DeWitt Hathcock oi the U. S. navy, stationed at Camp Peary, Va., spent last week here with his wife, the iormer Miss Clara Poplin. Miss Dot Poster oi Spencer was the weekend guest of Miss Clara Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sain and children and Mrs. Mary Sain were shopping In Salisbury Sat urday. T. L. Marlin oi Sumter, S. C., ¿pent last week with his sisters. Misses Lelia and Nottie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Juke Hege and Mr. and Mrs, John Davis of Winston-Salem were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. John Lanier and children of Pulton and Mrs. John Bailey oi Southmont visited Mr. and Mrs. F. P. inicker Sunday aft ernoon. Miss Marjorie Burton spent the weekend in Winston-Salem with her cousin, Miss Barbara Anne Wyatt. Mrs. Clara Hartman and BUI Hartman visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hartman Sunday »fter- noon. Mrs. Charles Oarwood ol Rad« ford, Va., recently spent a with' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keg They also visited their brother, Norman Hege, of West Jeflerson. BUY WAR BOND«» and STAMPS ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Monk Markland and daughter; Anne, of Norfolk, Va„ are visiting relatives this week, Mrs. Carrie Orrell, who has been quite 111 for some time, is Improving. Mrs. Etta Watkins of Lexing ton spent last week with her sis ter, Mrs. Carrie Orrell. Miss Mary Louise Hege spent Saturday in Mocksville. Miss Ada Poindexter of East Bend is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. T. J. Ellis. home ol G. T. Baity. Baity Lowery and son, Jimmy Dean ,are spending this week with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, R, L, Lowery. Miss Helena Shelton spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Hundreds Of Rbeumatisin Sufferers H ave gotten quick reJiel by takJnc D. M. C. COMPOUND No. 49. M any, m nny people proiM this wondorliU m edicine lo the tkles, often getting relief in a weeK'e tim e. Try it today; get i package of O. M. C. C O M PO U № No. 49 from .your drufiRlat. take as directed, and li not Ratlfifled w ith resuitt. your m oney will cheerfully refunded. Prlcu>~$3.00. For Sale By WILKINS DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J N families where there are small children, there is nothing ao important as to keep that family to gether under the constant care of the mother until the youngest child has had an opportunity at leact to complete High School. This is the formative period—these are the critical years. If you Bliould die during this period, the Jef ferson Stnndard Family Protector Plan will carry your family through. And if you live, this plan will give you continuous protection and an income for the retirement years. You owe it to your family lo investigate the Family Protector Plan, For complete details at no cost, write or phonii today. E. W. JUNKER, Representative MuoksvUk, N. 0.Phone 73 /JEFÍERSON STANDARD l i SUHANCE COMPANY.f g i .N SUHANCE COMPANY S.áORO. NUHTH CAUULINA WE ARE READY 10 DO COnON GINNING OUR WORK IS AS GOOD AS THE B^IST WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COnON I. P. Green Ming Co. J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. Have a “Coke” = Join in the fun ... or adding life and sparkle to Halloween Hate a “Coke" is the iovitatioo that »tarts ■ party off right tad keeps it going. Coca-Cola adds its own life and sparkle to the natural gaiety of youth. When young people get together, Coca*Cola stands for liepoMse Ibal symbolizes Ihe sunny side of life. tonifo UNO» AUTNOWnr O f THE COCA-COU COMPANV tY Winston Coca'Cola Bottllne Co. Coca-Cola It's n atufalfot popular naraca lo acquire friendly abbrevia* It Is A Patriotic Duty To Conserve Fuel ! LAR6E CIRCULATOR Holds Fire Overnight ■•ato 8 to 5 rooms with steady flow of «lean, warm moist air! 50‘ 5 9 iM y Term t to Help You Buy N-O-Wl 'GENUINE W a rm M o rn in g ' T H E W ONDER H EA T ER • Saves Fuel • Heats More Space • Holds Fire for 36 Hours * 5 9 * 0 PA Y O N LY $1.25 Per Week Rapid HeatinK LAUNDRY STOVE $ 6 9 ’ IfO GfliVflFlCATfi FOR TH18 ONE H ot-BlM t NEATER *14»» i m t ^ Thing For H C o sts Loot to Furnloh Your Homo at 124 E, INNES ST. PHONE 1984 Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, Í944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISfe РАЙЕ 7 ' People, Spots In The News COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET W OODRVFF) M rs. Anna Kearns and daugh ter, 0«orgte Anna, Mrs. Odessa !. Grey oi Trinity and Clarence Frost of Salisbury were the weekend guests of the Rev. and :№s. E. Frost. ■I James Murdock spent Satur d a y In Lexington on business. Mrs. Gertrude Ealse of David son spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Graham. The Rev. E, Frost spent last ■week In Greensboro conducting revival services there. The faculty of Davie County Training school presented a pro gram at 6he school last Thurs day night. This was the first program of its kind to be pre sented at the school. The fol lowing program was presented: The, The National Anthem; prayer, F. Parker: solo, "My Creed," G. Clement; reading, “Invlcl'us, A. White; solo, “Just Si^Ulng," M. H. Murfree; duet, I,. “‘Trees,” C. L. Massey and A. '•White; Reading. “Farewell, H. Leazer; quartet, “The Rosary, C. Massey, G. Clement, M. Murfree and E. Dulin; Instrumental solo, A. Y. Bovlan; solo, “In the Gar- |/jjden of Tomorrow,” E. Dulln: treading with miislc, V. Davidson: faculty song "Loves Old Sweet Song.” There have been several new clubs organized at the school this year, namely, the Dramatic club and the Crown and Septer club. The Dramatic club and the student council have presented programs for assembly during the last two assembly periods. These programs have been In teresting and very helpful both to the students and teachers. The last program was the Imita tion ot the teachers by the mem bers ot student council. This was enjoyed greatly by the stu dent body. The Crown and Septer club held Its Initiation last week, and Its members were the most con spicuous on the grounds durtag the entire week. The members of this club must attain at least a B average to become a. mem ber. Its officers are as follows: Frank Barker, president; Doris cannady, secretary, and Char ity Hudson, treasurer. The next assembly program will be In charge of the home economics club. Chemists see bright future tor soybeans. Greatly expanded use of the crop in the U. S, both In Industry and for food and live stock feed Is forecast. A shipment of 500 lambs was recently made trom Watauga county with top prices at $15.25 per hundred, reports Hazel Meacham of “State.” STILL AT TOP New York, Sept. 28 (AP)—The Democratic national committee ::Ud today that a survey made iiy C. E, Hooper, Inc., radio re- •:earch organization, showed ?r«sldent Roosevelt “is still the ;op radio speaker” The committee statement said :hat President Roosevelt won 'an overwhelming decision over :he Republican contender,, Thomas Dewey, on rating,, au dience appeal and holding list eners, according to Eastern and Midwest figures” obtained by ihe research group. “Roosevelt’s Saturday speech rated 35.2 compared to Dewey’s maximum rating of 25.3,” the statement said. “Roasevelt at tracted 82.6 ot the listeners Ui his one talk while the best Dewey has been able to do In any talk is 93.3. "While Roosevelt gained list eners as he proceeded, Dewey generally lost listeners as his talks progressed. Sharpest drop In Dewey’s listeners was noted Monday night wlien he deliv ered his so-called reply to the president’s Saturday speech.” P. Wiley Davis Dies in Yadkin p. Wiley Davis, 77, well known retired tobacco buyer and farm er, died early Friday night at his home, Yadklnvllle, Route 2, after a long Illness« Mr. Davis was born in Yadkin county, September 12, 1867, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis. He spent his entire life In Yadkin with , the exception ot 25 years when he resided in Winston-Salem and was a to bacco buyer. He was a member of Forbuah Baptist church. He was married to Miss E i^ a C. Manuel In 1892 and she died In 1914. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. M. A. Whiteheart and Mrs. P. W, Lehman of Wlnston-Sa- lem, Mrs. R. M. Hutchens and Mrs. Columbus Williams of Yad klnvllle, Route 2; two sons, W. C. Davis of Pfafftown and Jeff Davis of Yadklnvllle, Route 2; two sisters, Mrs. John Carter and Mrs. Reyben Carter of Yadkln vllle, Route 2, and 23 grandchil dren. The funeral was held at For- bush Baptist church Sunday aft ernoon and bijrlal was In Wood land cemetery In Winston-Sa lem. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMP.»- AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF Torpedoed at niglit, men of th« Hercliuit Bbrina «b'udoned llieir fuuinkinE Bliip. Frederick R. Zito, C«det*MliMiipmiii« left bi> lifebail, climbed hand over hand up the falla to free ■ 2S0.powd inmta. Unibls to loosen the ropen, lie cut them free, then towed die ent«B|led mui until they were picke'l up by « lifeboat, Hia U heroiam beyoad tke Use of daty. That *»ira War Bond you buy mty atve t Ufel. „ _ ^№ TrMiNry NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an order ot the Superior Cooirt of Davie County, North Carolina, made special proceeding entitled Mrs. Sadie Naylor, Admlnistra- trL-i ot Mrs. Belle Benson, deceased, vs. John Green Benson et al, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 7th day of October, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock M., at the courthouse door, Mocksville, N. C„ offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of A. V. Smith and others and more particularly described as follows, to-wlt;A Tract. BEGINNING at a stone in C. A. Clement’s line running' thence S. 86 degs. E. 4.82 chs. to a stone J. W. Self’s corner: thence N. 5 E. 1.40 chs. to a stone: thence E. 4 S. 3.02 Ohs. to a stone In J. P. Green’s line; thence S. 5 W 13.44 clia. to a pile of stones In Green’s line; thence N. 771-2 degs. N. 8.87 chs. to a stone C. A. Clemi ent’s comer; thence N. 12 E, 7.10 chs to the BEGINNINO, containing 6 3-4 acres more or less.This the 19th day of September. 1944.B. C. Brock, 9-29-21 Commissioner. TICKLB ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phona SSB Sallibuy, N. 0. Oaa of the UrcMt printtaf and officc mppljr b o w « la the OaroUoM. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriten • Complete Office Supplies. RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full operation at Walker Fu neral Home. Don‘’l throw your old radio away. Have it flxed. 9-l-3tn FOR SALE—Heater wood. Also have standing wood near high way wish to have cut on shares. ..Ivan Ijames, Calahaln. 9-22-3tp WANTED—Two good mechanics. Apply McCanlesj Motor Co., Salisbury. 9-32-tfn NICE BUILDING LOTS—75x200 feet Inside oity limits on new black top prison camp road. Price ranging from $300 to $400 each. Se« S. R. Cqrnatzer, Smltn Grove, or M. H. Murray, Mocks- rille Flour MUIs. 9-22-4t D F A n THESE WAMT АВД K m j^U u fo r what YDP нйшт FOR SALE—Dark Jersey, good milk cow. See Lessie Ijames, Mocksville, Route 2. 9-22-3tp OVERSEAS MAILING—We have a supply of overseas mailhtg boxes, 35c each, WUklns Drug Co. 9-15-3tn AT FIRST OF A . WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCaniess Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 9-3-tt С ' 6 6 6 Cotí PtepataiiottB as directed, STUDENTS WANTED—Part or fulltime. Write, call or visit the MARSHALL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, Winston- Salem 3, N. C. 9-29-3ln NOTICE OF. SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN SUPERIOR COURTI. R. Hauser, Administrator, C. T. A.vsT. E. Hauser, and Mrs. T. E. Hauser: Chas. M. Hauser, and Mrs. Chas. M. Hauser: Chas. Melvin Hauser, Jr., and Harold Loyd Hauser, minor.Under and by virtue ot an order in the above entitled pre- ceeding the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly at the Court House door of Davie county, in Moeksvllle, N. C.. on Monday, the 16th day of October, 1944, at 12 o’clock M. the following described lands to wit:FIRST TRACT: BEGINS at a branch near the public road and runs East 9 chs. to a stone: then South 79 deg. E. 15 chs.' to a stone; then South 8 deg. W. 4.00 chs to a stake; then West 22.60 ch. to a branch or ditch, then down said branch 7 ch, to the BEGINNING. CONTAINING 11 Vz acres, more .or less and being known as lot No. 1 of the Division of the lands of Wlllle Hauser.SECOND TRACT: BEGINS at the branch and runs East 22.60 bo a stake; S. 8 deg. W. 5.60 to a stake, then West 24 ch. to a stone; then North 4 ch. to a stake: then East 4 ch. to a stake in the branch, then down the branch 2 ch. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING 14‘/4 acres, more or less and being known as lot No.2 ot the Division of the lands of Wlllle Hauser.THIRD TRACT: A 1-3 undivided Interest In; BEGINS at the branch and runs West 4 ch. to a stake, then South 4 ch. to a stake; then West 2 ch. to a stake; then South 2 ch. to a stake; then Weat 10.28 ch. to a stake; then South 2 ch. to a stake; then West 10,28 ch. to a stake; then North 4 ch. to a stone: then East 10 ch. then North 10 ch. to a stake; then East 6 ch. to the branch, then up said branch 9 ch. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING 11 Vi acres, more or less and being known as lot No.3 of the Division of the lands of Wlllle Hauser.FOURTH TRACT: A 1-3 undivided interest In: BEGINS at a stone in I. R. Hauser’s line and runs East 10 ch. to a stake; then South 9.W ch. to a stone; then West 10.28 ch. to a Poplar; then North 9.60 ch. to the BBOINN- ING, CONTAINING 9% acres, more or less. The foregoing lines have a variation of 3 degrees, and being known as lot No. 4 of the Division of the lands of Wlllle Hauser.Terms of Sale: CASH.This the 15th day of Sept. 1944 R. Parker WaynioJt, Commissioner 9-22-4t. NOTICE SERVING SUMIMONS BY PUBLICATIONNorth Carolina,Davie County.In Superior CourtGrace S. Howard vs.Hubert J. Howard.The defendant. Hubert J. Howard, wU Itake notice that an action entitled £is above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina—the same being an action on tihe part of the plaintiff and against the defendant for albsolute divorce upon the grounds of two years separation;And the said defendant will further take notice that 'he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie County at the Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 1st day of November, 1944, and answer or demurr to the complaint in said action or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for Uhe relief demanded in said Complaint.This the 3rd day of October, 1944 s. H. Ohafflh, 9-6-4t Clerk of Superior Court FOR LIFE INSURANCE — ROLL of Honor Bibles, Watches and Jewelry, See F. R. Leagana, Meroney Building, Mocksville, N. C., Phone 88. 9-29-3t. FOR RENT—Four room house with basement on John B. Campbell farm near Mocks- ville. See W. W. Campbell, MocksvUie, J. B. Campbell or write Box 211, Mocksville. 3-22-3tn MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS Representative For Palmer Stone Works Of Albemarle South’s Largest Wholesale and Retail Monumental Factory Home Phone 7B-W Business Phone 48 MocksvUie, N. 0. NOTICE OF RESALEUnder and by virtue of the order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, In the special proceeding entitled T. I. Caudell, administrator of W. C. Creason, deceased, vs. Mary Creason, et al, upon the special proceeding docket of the said court .the undersigned Commissioner will on Saturday, the 14th day ot October. 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, M.. at the courthouse door. Mocksville, North Carolina, offer to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract ot land lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands ot Charles Alexander and others and more particularly described as follows to-wlt:BEGINNING at a - [Joint In the Old Liberty Road, Alexander’s and Nolley corner, and runs S. 42 E. with the Road 4.50 chs,; thence S. 55 E, with the Old Road 3.40 chs; thence S. 23 E with the Did Road 4.8U chs : thence S. 40 E. with the Old Road 4.50 chs.; thence S. 5 W. 18.10 chs. to a stone; thence S. 84 E. 22.85 chs. to a White Oak stump; thence N. 3 E. 33,80 chs, to the BEGINNINO, containiiiii 751-2 acres more or less.Bidding will start at: $2992.ii0.This the 25th day of September, 1944.B. C. Brock, 10-8-2t, CommlssionHr, G. L Work Shoes...................13.90 G. L Cota ................................$3.95 G. L Mess K its............................50G. L Helmets ..............................25 G. L Pup Tents ...................$2.50 G. L Foot Lockers ...............$2.50 SALVAGE SALES INC., 815 N. Trade Phone 8207 Winston-Salem, S. C. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMEiniST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Hava Yonr Bjras baadaai Retolartr. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY -^DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Dajr Phono 194 Night Phone 119 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. И9Б0....ВУ TH0USAND9 РОЯ OVER 100 YEARS, PALMER'S тт.911С Ш Г OINTMENT relievn the IRRITATION of mailNG. ECZEMA, and PIMPLES exlemallv eauaedt Don't delayl Gft yoiira TODAYt Only 2S eenti! Special, Ihrifl pacugt containing 4 llmea aa much. 75 cent». Full Hllifacllon GUARANTElEO or money promptly refunded. lly aend toИ your dealer <lauppi] E T. BROWNE DRUG CO.. INC. 127 WATER ST.. N.Y.C '■)'^FORa,.)/^o V . ^ PIMPLES— BLAGKNEAOiy ■=^^g<|XTCRHAliy ¿ CAÜSEO'"'“ Palmer'a “SKIN SUCCGSS” Soap is a apecial aoap conlain- M R the same costly mcdicalion a» 104 ytara proved Palmer’a “SKIN SUCCE^” Ointmtnt. Amaiingly quick results may come lo many skins, afflicted with pimples, blackheads, itching of eciema, and biemiihia eaiemally caused thatof Painneed the scientific hygienic action timer's "SKIN SUCCESS" Soap, Help your clear lovely, skin by leitinK the rich FOAMY MEDICATION of “SKIN SUCCESS" remain on for jusi a minult. 23^. Also use Palmer’s “SKIN SUCCESS” Ointment 2 if, al toilet counters everywhere or from E. T, Browne Drug Company, Inc., 127 Water Street, New York S, N. Y. Ш г и г ^ "SKIN SUCCESS" SOA OFTfte TlfcijesT Bo ok s m ттце woRto...onlvA otan inch CLCflhlKlfi y/^5 published it» _ VE«RS; ЛМ еосем'ттис у к а о й у LcKDoueie s. ivwjuKS pcfei ййоЬс-foRS m USELESS EUSTACE By M o m c i a tM O I eeowUM ' a n o t r v tt) ACCUMCUrre SDBEStUF*. rVS BKN A QOCO V/IFE TO Vff FAQES THE MOCKSVILLE (Ñ. C.) ENTERPRISE miDAY, OCTOBER Marintt R«cov«r Flag on Guam- The fla« held by Marine Pfe. Leon 3. Oliver of Pawtucket, Jl. 1., is believed to be the one tlut flew over the marine bar- racks in Guam prior t« the IV. •. Mwb* Cart« PlMo) Japanese invasion. W hen Leathernecks recaptured the island, the flag wae found con cealed In a pUlow сам in a ra - tive hut. MORB ABOVT Flying Service castle, Western Auto Associate Store, E. D. Howard, Xermeth Haneline, Walker Funeral Home, Wafle Wyatt, Princess Theatre, L. S. Bowden, Kalph Bowden, Ralph Smith, Milton Parker, Wayne Merrell,' Angell’s Jewelry Store, Homer Crotts,' J. H. Thompson, A. C. Doss, W. J. Johnson, H, J. Blackwelder, Jr., J. C. Collette, W. L. Jones, T. I, Oau<3ell, J.- S Halre, Hardlng- Hom, L. S. Shelton, Joe Shel ton, Dewey Parks, J. P. Green Milling Co., Felix Williams, H. B. Kennerly, J. R. Bowles, Sam Waters, H. S, Crews, Joe Booe, L. E. Burton, Carl James, Clyde Hendricks, R. M. Long, Bill Hane- line, W. B. Peacock, Davie Brick and Coal Co., C. P. ArtiJit, Moote- ville Poultry Co., R. S. McNeill, D. J. Mando, John Durham, Mocksville Enterprise. Milk production per cow In herds Kept by reporters during August — North Carolina, 14.3 pounds; Virginia,. 13.3; South Carolina, 12.4; Georgia, 9.3. FOOTBALL GAME AT BOONVILLE Twenty-six boys have reapond- <«d to tOie gridiron call at Mocks vllle this year, apd are working «ut daily in preparation for the flrst game at Boonville, October e. Generally llgiht and some what inexperienced, many of them are out for the team the llMt time, but they are work ing with spirit and determina- ilon for the initial game. The otodlfled Notre Dame system, new to most of the boys, is be- iag used for the first time New unlfonns, made possible by the generosity of supporters last «pring, have not yet arrived, but It Is hoped that they will be here in time for the ñrst hOme game. Good' heavy linesmen are the greatest need o i the club now. Frank Daniel at 170 is the heav iest man up front, and with RaliA Bowden and Vic Andrews, both much lighter, make up the group of experienced linesmen. In the backfieid, Sam Latham and Harold Poplin have much experience behind them, while Wade Wyatt, Bob Grose and Bill Murph have all played some. A •tentative lineup for tiie first game includes Daniels and An drews, ends; Jones and Elam, tackles; Hartman and Bowden, guards; Boger, center; Wyatt or Grose at quarter; Latham and Poplin, half; Murph at the full back spot. Sam Latham and Frank Dan iel have been elected as co-cap tains, and Bob Purvis, a transfer from Norfolk, Va., High, is man- agér. The complete roster of candi dates includes: Linesmen, Ralph Bowden, John Hartman, Vic An drews, Frank Daniel,' Clarence Elam, Lewis Jones, Denton Boger, Bill Collett, Bobby De vault, Harold Smith, Leonard 1er, William Graves, Earl Hen dricks, Mark Smith, Richard Poster, Virgil Wyatt, Richard Bedding. Backs, Sam Latham ( Bill Murph, Harold Poplin, Bob Grose, Wade Wyatt, Leonard Collette, Grady Dunn. Thé sohedule to date, iwlth other games pending; Oct. 6; Boonville, there. Out. 27; Elkin, here, Nov. 3.; Elkin, there. Nov .10; Boonville, tihere. IN HOSPITAL C. E. Vogler, Jr., who recelvml a medical discharge from tbe u, s. avmy some time ago, it un dér treatment at the veteran* hospi^l, Fayett*^. MORE ABOUT War Fund perfoim the acts of love snd mercy which their own famlllefi, would If they could be by their side. Included in the county total Is the money to answer budg etary needs of the Davie Boy and Girl Scouts. The camjpaign in Davie is ex pected to result in collection of more than enough to fulfill tihe county’s obligations to Its Scouts and also to the United War 5\md. AGENCIES LISTED War relief agencies represent ed in the National War Ctoeet are; Belgian War Relief Service, British Relief, United China Re lief, United Czechodovakia Re lief, U. S. Committee for the Care of European Children, Na tional American Denmark asso ciation, French Relief, Greek Re lief, American Relief for Italy, Friends of Luxembourg, Ameri can Relief for Norway, Polish War Relief, Queen Wllhelmlna Fund, (Russian War Relief, United Y'Ugoslavlan Relief, Refu gee Relief. All are active and functioning organizations, even those to aid countries still under enemy op pression. In some arrangements with the enemy have permitted the sending of some medical supplies, food and clotihing, and aid has been given refugees from the war-torn lands, and backing supplied for the return of some of these to help their brothers. In many ways the will to aid has found a way and is helping to relieve unimaginable distress. Precinct chairmen include; Clarksville, Mrs. A. W . Fere bee; Cooleeniee, R. V. Alexan der; East Shady Grove, Mrs. R. W, Collette; Farmington, Miss Vada Johnson; Pulton, Mrs. G. V. Greene; Jerusalem, Mrs. Beu lah Apperson; Mocksvllle, J. H Tliompson; North Calahaln, Mie. Denton Ijames; South Calahaln, C. 0. Smoot; Smith Grove, Mns. D. J. Lybrook; West Shady drove, Mrs. J. TH. Robertaoa. Sgt. Wm. Peoples Given Medal Sgt. William S. Peoples has been awarded the army’s Good Conduct medal at t^e Air Trans port Command’s Fairfleld-Suijsam Army Air Base, It was an^ nounced today by Lieut. Col. Arthur W. ' StephehBon, com manding officer. Sergeant Peoples has bees In the army for 26 montlu. He is the son of Mrs. Maiy H. People*. He is assigned to the technical insp^tion section of the Air Transport Command base. BEGINS TUESDAY The annual Wlnston-Salem and Forsyth county fair, bigger and better than ever before, will be held next week starting Tues day, October 10. As usual, it runs for five days and five nights with Tuesday designated as city school day and Wednesday as county school day. In addition to the usual splen did displays of farm produce and livestock, a new department tills year will be devoted to full blooded rabbits to be exhibited at the grandstand. From entries already received, there will be an unusually fine exhibit this year in the agricultural build ing. Entertainment this year will be furnished by the World of Mirtlh attractions, with vaude ville acts, band concerts anid lav ish entertainment at the grand stand,. "The Spirit of Liberty” revue wlM be presented each night with many pretty girls, comedians and singers. Dally horse racing Tuesday through Friday will make the afternoons Interesting while on Saturday a high school band T. Sft. Chwles Miller Now in Florida Miami Beach, Fla.—T. Sgt. Charles R. Miller, 23, of Coolee mee, returned from service out side the continental United States, now Is being processed at Army Air piorces Redistribu tion Station, Miami Beach. Sergeant MUler, a B-24 radio operator-gunner, flew 30 mis sions during four montihs in the European theatre winning the Air Medal with two clusters. He is the 'son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller, Cooleemee. MOVES TO GREENSBORO Cpl. Kenneth Hoover, who is stationed in Greensboro, has moved his family tihere where they wll Imake their home dur ing his stay tihere. concert for $1000 in cash prizes will attract the best high sdhool bands of the state for the en tertainment of the fair attend ants. All in all it promises to be a fair that this whole section will enjoy and the usual great throngs are expected to attend each of the five gala days and nights. WatcMeg» «f th* 8 m Ï L I Ш Norwegian minesweepers un dertake danfe-erous Job protect ing British coast. At best the task is monotonous and the heroic duties of crewmen often go unnoticed. Here, a Nor wegian sailor aboard one ot these watchdogs of the se* takes time to play with his pet. His ship is one of many keep ing« sea lanes open tor convoys going to France. Last year fire -losses were up 25 per cent over the last pre-war year, or $380,235,000 for the U. S. All property owners are urged to check their fire hazards» during Fire Prevention Week, October 8 to 14. Put your idle dollars into war bonds. Give to Community War Fond. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE A T AUCTION— Per- sonal property ot S. B. M asoi^l at Forli, Saturday, Oct. 14. d P | 1:30 p. m. Old and Antique furniture: 1 marble top dreMcr,2 other dressers, 1 dliilac room set, 2 rockers M d other ar ticles too Bwnerons to watmMm. Shirley B. Maaon. M -IU Sorta’ look out for my kid sister till I set back, will ya’?” Gf t this RiGHT-she's a good girl. .She walks straight and proud and unafraid, only . • • Only... She’s walking into a different world, a grown-up world. These are tough times for kids her age. Most of the boys she knew have left town, have gone to war. There aren’t so many parties, clubs, games... No, but there are still plenty of the same old ugly, dangnous things to do. War makes them look different. Exciting, Glamorous. Even patriotic, , See how good kids drift into juvenile delin quency? Please... don’t let it happen to my sister. Sorta' look out for her till I get back. Will ya’? When you give to your Community War Fund you help fight juvenile delinquency here at home. Your dollars help supply recreational facilities, the wise counsel and practical help of trained workers for children of all families including service men and war workers, niere are more children who need your help more than ever before. They need that help now . . . Visiting Nurse Service, Family and Child Welfare Work, Recrea tion, Hospital and Clinic Services ,.. And part of your gift, through the National War Fund, pro vides U.S.p. clubs, canteens and lounges for servicemen.,. delivers games, musical instruments, educational and recreational equipment to Ameri can prisoners of war. You only give once to help them all. So give generously. Let your heart decide bow mueb. fiive fininusly tl Y O U R C O I M M U N I T Y W A R F U N D lipristntiig th! NATIONAL WAR FUND I <1 ^ I - I VOLUME XXVIII “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N . C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1944 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 2 FOUR MORE DAVIE BOYS ARE REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION « rour more Davie boys are re ported killed in action, another has ben wounded and still an other, who was formerly reported missing. Is now a prisoner of war. The four reported killed are Sgt. Kenneth Sparks, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sparks of Route 2; Pvt Benjamin Franklin Berrler, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler, of route 4; Melvin I Gaither Markland, son of Mr. and Mirs. Ix)uis Markland of Ad vance and Sgt. Ralph Mooney, son of C. B. Mooney. This makes a total of 22 Davie boys killed in the present war. Sergeant Sparks was killed in action in Italy on September 13. He was the husband oi the for mer Miss Council Hendrix, of Advance. He entered service on May 13, 1941, trained at Camp Shelby, Miss., and Port Dlx, N. J., until he went overseas In De cember, 1943. Private Berrler was killed in action in Belgium on September 10. He has two brothers in serv ice: T-5 Samuel Berrler, who Is now thought to be fighting the Nazis in Germafiy, and Pfc. James Berrler, who is at a train ing school in Chicago. Private Berrler entered service August 4, 1943, and received his training at Fort Knox before going over- V seas the first of this year. The third Davie boy killed la Melvin Oaither Markland, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Louis Markland of Advance. He was formerly re ported missing and his parents received a telegram Wednesday that he was killed in action in Belgium on Septemebr 15. The fourth Davie boy killed Is Staff Sgt. Ralph Mooney, son of C. B. Mooney, former resident who now lives in Edenton. He was reijorted killed in Italy on Sept«mebr 22. His brother, Lt. Bill Mooney, was formerly re ported killed in Belgium in a motor accident. TJ^e Davie boy wounded is Pvt. f^unuel E. Hall,- son oi Mr. and ' '№s. Charlie W. Hall, of Advance. His parents were notifled that he was slightly wounded in ac tion in France on September 20. Cecil Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Robertson, of Ad vance, who was previously re ported missing in action, is noiv a prisoner of war, according to word his parents have received. He was on reconnaissance duty when he was captured. Farmington Has New Principal V. a . Prim, native of Yadkin county, and last year principal of the Townsville High school In Vance county, has been elected principal of the Farm ington High school to succeed C. L. Bivens, resigned. Mr. Prim has been a very suc cessful school man, is a graduate of Guilford college, and has done post-graduate work at Appa lachian siato Teachers college at Boone. He was called for military service and resigned his position In Vnnce county but was returned to civilian life in Sep tember, making him available for a prlncipalslilp. assumed his new position as principal of the Farmington school on Thursday, October 12. Give to Community War Fund. Killed SCOUT MEETING The annual district meeting for Scouters and friends of Scouting will be held tonight, October 12, at 8 o’clock in the courthouse. Election of otlicers for the new year will take place and othftr Important bu.slness will be discussed, states Robert S. McNeill, district chairman. All Scouters and friends of Scouting are urged to attend. PVT. BENJAMIN F. BERRIER Killed SGT. KENNETH P. SPARKS Smith Grove P. T. A. Hear Charles Erwin Charles C. Erwin, county su perintendent, was speaker at the meeting of the Smith Grove P. T. A. last Thursday evening. He discussed, "Changing Condi tions in the Schools Brought About By the War.” Mr. Erwin was Introduced by the principal, Mrs. R. D. Jenkins. Ollie Dunn, president, an nounced that Mrs. O. W. Fos ter would again be lunch room manager and would serve lunches as soon as schools be gin a full days program. Plans were made by the group for the Halloween carnival. At the close of the program the teachers served ice cream to all present. P. T. A. Hold Meeting Here With about 50 present, the Mocksville P. T. A. held its first meeting of the year Monday night. Charles Erwin, county superlntender.t, spoke briefly on the ways that the P. T. A. could aid the school program. R. B. Sanford, member of the local school board, welcomed the new teachers and J. P. Lowrance, principal, introduced the new teachers. • Attendance awards were won by Mrs. Klmbel’s first, Miss Fleming’s sixth grade and Miss Black’s 12th grade. The home economics depart ment served light refreshments at the social hour which follow ed the meeting. RETURNS TO STATES Pfc. John Greer Crawford, who has been in the Pacific area for the past 15 months,,has,re- turiied to the States, and is in a Mr. Prin^” '"'“^^ hospital in San Leandro, Calif, Flu deaths in large cities of England this year ..have totaled over 1,100, HEREftTHERE CUB PACK The Mocksville Cub pack will meet Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Presbyterian hut. It Is the first meeting since the polio ban has been lifted and all committeemen, Cubs, parents and den mothers are requested to come. GRADUATES Pvt. William C. Whitaker, son of J. H. Whitaker, of Route 2, has graduated as a skilled tank mechanic at Fort Knox, Ky. LOSES MOTHER Mrs. Catherine Ratts, 86, died at her home in Rowan county Friday. Funeral services were held at Trading Ford Baptist church. Mrs. Ratts is survived by two sons, Oble of Mocksville, Willie Z. Ward of Salisbury; one daughter, Mrs. Katie Genusa of Brooklyn; six grandchildren; two brothers, and one sister. FARMINGTON P. T. A. The Farmington P. T. A. will hold its first meeting next Tues day night at 8 o’clock. Charles Erwin, county superlntenden.t will speak. A social hour will follow the meeting. GRADUATES Miss Martha L. Foster was a member of the graduating class of nine glrta who were gradu ated as registered nurses ait the Riverside hospital In ' Newport News, Va., on September 29. The exercises were held at the Orace Methodist ohurch of New port News. Following the grad uating exercises a reception was held at the nurses hcane. Miss Foster is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Foster of Main street, Cooleemee. DISTRICT MEETING A number of county teachers and principals are making plans to attend the 22nd annual con vention of the Northwestern ms- trict Teachers association of the North Carolina Education asso ciation to be held In Oreens boro on Thursday, October 10. Fifteen counties are Included In the district. Mrs. J. Frank Clem ent is president of the local unit and Mrs. Hilary Arnold, secre tary. Will Collect Scrap Paper on Sunday All persons in the county are asked to wrap and leave their scrap paper on their porch Sunday, October 15, so that it may be collected Sunday aft ernoon by the local legion post and Boy Scouts. All truck drivers are asked to cover the same route they did in tlie.^last collection. All paper will be carried to Pierce Foster's gin and loaded on trucks there. It will not be baled. COUNTY COUNCIL MEETS TODAY The last county council meet ing of the Home Demonstra tion clubs of Davie will be held this afternoon, Friday, at the courthouse at 3 o’clock. At this time the club work of 1944 will be summarized and goals set for ’45. The club budget will be discussed and the desirability of a meeting this fall of the county federation. Mrs. George Apper son and Airs. J. M. McNeely will give reports of the state council meeting. Other club meetings to be held this wefek by Miss, Florence Mackle, home demonstration agent, include: Thursday, Octo ber 19, Advance club will meet in the Community building with' Mesdames Sam Hege, C. M. Markland and Clara Hartman as hostesses. The Mocksville blub held its meeting Monday night, the Smith Grove 4-H club met Tues day morning and the Cana club met Wednesday wltih Mesdames Clayton Groce and Wade Groce as hostesses. Church Adds Two More Trustees Two new trustees were added to the local Baptist church at the apnual churç^ meeting last Sunday. They are Jacob Stewart and C. R. Horn. Other members are L. G. Horn, Dr, L. P. Martin, M. B. Stonestreet and Dr. S. A. Harding. George Rowland was named new church clerk, succeeding Jeff Caudell, and Harry Stroud was elected assistant clerk. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum was elected church treasurer, succeeding T; M. Hendrix. All other officers and church committees were renamed. Mrs. Hutchens Passes in Davie Mrs. Emma Hutchens, 84, of Route 2, died last Friday night at Rowan Memorial hospital fol lowing an illness of several months, which became serious a week ago. She was born in Davie county, February 21, 1868, daughter of the late James R. and Amanda Hayes Kurfees. She spent most of her life In Davie .county, where her ' husband, Sam P. Hutchens, was a well-known school teacher. She was a member of Eaton Baptist church and a member of one of the county’s best known families. Surviving are one son, F. C. Hutchens, of Mocksville, Route 2; two daughters, Mrs. W. J. McDonald, of Mocksville, Route 2, and Mrs. C. B. Elam, of Mocks ville, and one sister, Mrs, C, F. Allen, of Mtocksvllle, Route 2. The funeral was held at the home Sunday afternoon and In terment was in Eaton’s Baptist cemetery. GUNNERS MATE Among those graduating from an intensive coursé of recent service schools exercises at Great Lakes was Robert O. Brown, 27, Route 4, Mocksville.' Through September 23, 1944, the CGC received 1,710,774 notes covering 3,595,279 bales of 1943- crop cotton. Nazis Say Big Allied Attacii To Open Soon Voting Books Open Saturday Citizens who plan to vote in the coming general election but who are not yet on the registration books may regis ter on one of the next three Saturdays in their home pre cincts. Registration books will be open at all polling places on October 14, 21 and 28. Satur day, November 4, will be poll ing day, and it will also be the last day in which absentee ballots will be received. The registrars will be with the books from 9 a. m. until sunset on each of the three days. Those not on the books after sunset October 28 will not be eligible to vote in the local, state and federal con- tests.^ DAVIE HONORED FOR E BOND SALES Davie county was one of 57 of the counties who oversubscribed their E bond quotas in the Fifth War Loan, honored at cere monies held at the Charleston, S. C., navy yard Thursday eve ning, at which time two North Carolina war-bond-financed USM’s were launched and christ ened. They will tear bronze plaques on their wardroom bulkheads honoring several counties. The two “land ships, medium” which were sent into the waters Thurs day were numbered 196 and 197. Knox Johnstone, county chair man, was invited to attend and represent Davie county at the ceremonies, but he was unable to be present. Mrs. E. C. Morris Elected Treasurer The Davie county chapter of the Red Cross held Its October, meeting last Wednesday at the courthouse with the president, George Hobson, presiding. Reports were given from the following committees: Camp and hospitals, Mrs. Parker Waynlck; surgical dressing room, Mrs. Knox Johnstone; Junior Red Cross, Mrs. George Apperson; home service, Mrs. J. H. Thomp son. Mrs. E, C. Morris was elected treasurer to succeed Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Mrs. Roy Feezor is secretary of the chapter. Tobacco Markets Open Three Days Because of the congestion of warehouses and factories, to bacco markets will only be open three days next week—Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday. Governor .Broughton announ ces. The four-day schedule will be resumed the following week, Each week The Enterprise summarizes the war news, both abroad and at home, so that readers may get a quiclc, bird’s eye view of important happenings. No sensational developments have marked this week’s war news but the German high command has worned the German people that the Allies are preparing a lieavy as sault on the western front. ’There have been penetrations of the Siegfried line but nothing that military leaders deem a breakthrough. American infantry have surrounded Aachen and the Germans there have refused an ultimatum to surrender, thus indicating that the Germans intend to fight to the last ditch and see their tdwns destroyed. Aachen is the gate way into the indnustrial Rhineland. Patton’s men have wiped out an enemy bulge between Metz and Nancy, striking on a 20-mile front and the Seventh army is only seven miles from Belfort. The Canadians are moving up the channel under stubborn resistance to clean out the Antwerp area so that port may be used by the Allies. . The Fifth army is stalled in Italy because of bad weather, including snow. On the eastern front the Russians have Memel under fire as two great armies rip into the coastal flank guarding east Prussia, cutting landward escape for 120,000 Nazis. On the southern front British and Greek troop» have captured Corinth. In the Pacific carrier planes sunk or damaged 58 ships and small craft and destroyed 59 Jap planes in a strike against the Ryukyu islands, eastern door to the East China sea and only 200 miles south of Japan. PEACE PLANS America, Britain, Russia and China have annoimced preliminary..plans for preserving the peace, the announce ment coming at the end of the Dumbarton Oaks confer ence in Washington. "№6 plan, called a good beginning both by Roosevelt and Dewey, calls for a security council composed of the Big Four and later France, as well as a ro tating member from six other Allied Nations; an interna tional court; armed force by each nation to stop aggression and a secretariat. Two major problems werp left open for discussion: One, whether or not a big nation would have a vote in case they were deemed by the others to be aggres sors and, two, what size armed force each nation would furnish to. the common cause. The program also calls for ratification of the plan by the legislative bodies of the de mocracies. NEW A GAS BOOKS New A gasoline books will become valid on November 9. It is expected in Davie county to handle the issuance of the books through the schools as was dofte before and de tails of the plan will be announced later. CHURCHILL IN MOSCOW Prime Minister Churchill, together with Foreign Min ister Eden and military staffs, are now in Moscow for con ferences with Stalin. Stalin has emphasized the necessity for postwar cooperation. The Polish and Balkans ques tions are considered to be among the problems they will discuss. THIS IS FIRE PREVENTION WEEK This is fire prevention week, by proclamation of Presi dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. One out of every three persons who lost their lives as a result of fires in the United States last ye;ar was a farm person, the department of agriculture reports. Fire is more hazardous on the farm than in the city because few farms can call on a trained fire depart ment for assistance, most farms are not equipped with a ready water supply for fire-fighting, farm buildings usual ly are not as fire resistant as city buildings and farmers usually cany less fire insurance than city people do. Farm fire prevention suggestions: Have a ready a-'ina'^’f' (Contbiued on page 4) II PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13,1944 Treat Farm Machinery Witli NO SALES HOLIDAY DECLARED; FOUR-DAY SALES WEEK WILL BE GIVEN TRIAL FIRST Governor Broughton, In a con ference with North Carolina to bacco m en from the eastern, middle and old belts at Raleigh last Saturday postponed the declaration of a tobacco holiday, pending the outcome of the iour-day-a-^eek sales sched uled, which went Into operation this week. The previously an nounced plan, which has met with m uch opposition by ware housemen and farmers In this aectlon, requires warehouses to be closed on Mondays, as well as on Saturdays and Sundays. This Is to alleviate the congestion on the markets and give the redry- Ing plants a chance to catch up with the market. A n acute short age of labor has been a big fac tor In the congestion of the markets. O n some warehouse floors, certain companys have even been unable to move their tobacco for several days days to labor conditions. L. L. Gravely of Rocky Mount, president of the U. S, Tobacco association, advocated a four- day week, and declared a holi day would be disastrous under present labor conditions. H o w ever, tobacco representatives at the Raleigh meeting asked for a sales, holiday in order to "catch up," and the continua tion of a five-day week when the holiday Is over. If the four-day v/eek, with no sales on Monday, proves satis factory, Broughton apparently will not call a holiday. Fred Royster of Henderson, president of the middle belt, and E. B. Matthews of Winston- Salem, president of the old belt, said that the proposal to create a four-day week had caused u n certainty In the minds of farm ers with the result that they brouglit their tobacco to market too soon. They said the con gested conditions could be rem edied only by a sales holiday. Tobacco price averages for last week took a slight slide down ward, caused partly by the con gested conditions of the market. Price averages for the week are as follows: Eastern Belt; 38,859,000 for an average of $41.97, a drop of 38 cents a hundred from the pre vious week’s average. Middle Belt; 17,687,272 pounds for an average of $40.91, a drop of $1.24 per hundred from the previous week. Old Belt: 23,952,739 pounds M o r r is e t t 'S “LIVE WIRE STORE” Corner Fourth & Trade Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. Just Back Prom New York With a Short, Sweet Story — Lovely Pick-ups 1.000 yardi Auorted White Materials ...................................... • • S9c 1.000 yard* Anorted Print* .................... ................................... • 39c Lovely Rayon PrinU............................................... ............... • • • 08c Beautiful White Batiste....................................................49c • S9c • 69c Lovely Assortment of Baby Lace Embroideries— Rufflings — Buttons and Accesaories More Beautiful Woolens .....................................'............$1.95 to $4.95 Printed Sharkskins — Plain and Printed Gabardines SMART READY TO-WEAF SMART NEW COATS $14.95 to $29-75 , „ 1 « . VS*;.îï'r ' vi.-; - BEAUTIFUL FAU SUITS $1^.95 to LOVELY NEW DRESSES i $3.95 to $11^.95 MMVELWIS SWEITER COLLEOTION HOUSE DRESSES - - - - S1.59 HOUSE DRESSES - - - - $1.95 MILLINERY A gorgeous assortment of hats in all styles, materials, colors and head sizes, trimmed in ribbons, feathers and flowers. $].95 to $¿.95 FARMINGTON The W . S. C. S. met on last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Ralph James, During the business session all depart ments reported work being done. The bazaar committee finished their final plans for the annual bazaar to be held on ^the eve ning of November 11 in the school gym. There- will be a sale of fancy work and novel ties, together with a chicken pie and barbecue supper. The devotlonals were con ducted by Mrs. J. W . Vestal. Mrs. F’. k . Bahn.son presented an in teresting leaflet on India. 4lrs. George N. Tucker was welcomed as a new member. The hostess, Mrs. James, as sisted by Mrs. Roby Shoe, served a chicken salad plate, pumpkin tarts and coffee. Miss Kate Vestal, a senior at Oreensboro college spent the weekend with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. W . Vestal. Charles James, seam an l-c, arrived from Norfolk last week to spend his furloUgh with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. G ene Seats, who is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Seats, went to Mars Hill for the weekend. Miss Margaret Williams of Greensboro spent the weekend with-her mother, Mrs. J. W . W il liams. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson, and children, Lucy Wilson and Rickie, of Cooleemee, were all day visitors Sunday of M r. and Mrs. F. H . Bahnson. Mrs. Burr Brock of Greensboro was the weekend guest ot Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Fred Furches, Oene Seats and Charles James, who are hom e on furlough, were entertained by friends at a chicken stew' on M onday evening. M r. and Mvs. John Prank Johnson spent Sunday in Greensboro with their daughter, M ary A nn, who Is a student at Greensboro college. Killed in Action FORK M r. and Mrs. Charlie Byerly and daughter of Davidson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Hege. Mrs. Hal Boger and children spent the weekend with her brother, Edward Miller, and Mrs. Miller of Tyro. John Parks m ade a business trip to Lexington M onday. Mrs. Eva Miller of Davidson is spending part of this week with her daughter, Mrs. Hal Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven good of North Wilkesboro were visitors here this weekend. M r. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey and daughtigr, Eva A nn, spent S u n day with M r. and Mrs. Oeorge Gobble of Davidson. Mrs. George Everheart Is on the sick list. Lee Walser Is confined bo his bed. Miss Lillian M ae Bailey, who is taking a business course in Winston-Salem, visited her par ents last weekend. for an average of $39.44, a drop of $2.76 a hundred from figures ot a week ago. Season sales on the old belt markets totaled 33,- 356,415 pounds and average od $40.22. Do You Suffer From Rheumatism And Muscular*Aches? Pow hum an ailm ents can be aa pam (ul Q8 A?thritl8 and Hneum atlsm . but users of O. M. C. COMPOUND No. 40->(hls Bmazlns iifw m edicine — have gotten quick tellef—olten w ithin a w eek's tim e —and praise it very nlshly. Oet a two- w eeks' supply and follow directions, if /OU are not satisfied w ith results ob- alntd your m oney will be oheerfuUy refunded, D. M. C. COMPOUND No, 49 ia sold by le^dina druggists. Prlce-~t3.U0.For Sale By WILKINS DRUG CO. U 0 C K 8 V 1 I.L E , X , 0. Sgt. Paul Scott Moore, brother of George Moore, ot Yadkinville, has been killed in action in the South Paclflc, according to a message from the war department to his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Moore, of Harmony. Sergeant Moore was a member of the marine corps and was married ried to the former Miss Sadie Campbell. Put your idle dollars into war bonds. W illys builds th9 dêp»nt/pbfê t/light Tnitk , Patsonger Cor i/Ughf rroefor ^ Power Phtti LET US GIN YOUR COTTON WE ARE READY TO GIN OR BUY YOUR GOnON WE WILL PAY YOU HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. Our big gin is located in rear of Sanford Motor Co. L PIERCE FOSTER If It’s Cotton See Foster” •m i M M o w srwatAO ш atonmt All Wool Chatham Woolwich 0 . 9 5 other Chatham Blankets 5.98 to 15.95 YES. you can get warm blankets— these Chatham blankets will give you all the warmth you desire. Colors of rose, blue, cedar and green. All are beautifully bound with rayon satin. Double bed size, Replenish your blanlcet needs now from our complete assortment of colors and prices. Dovls B L A N K E T S First F M o r Winston-Salem, N . C. oh- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES RIGHT SMACK INTO BEL GIUM—Here’s that picture again—of a Yanli who didn’t miss the bus when his outfit rolled into a city liberated from the Germans. This one’s from' Liege, and shows a come ly blonde BelRian lass giving a pleasant welcome to Pvt. K.ibe Quinn of Louisville, Miss. Lum Taylor Passes Monday Funeral services were held Wednesday at 12 o’clock for Lum Taylor, who died Monday at a Winston-Salem hospital where he had been a patient since last Friday. The Rev. O. W. Fink conducted the service at the Union Grove Chapel and Inter ment was in lihe church ceme tery. Survivors include his widow, the former Minnie Wilson; one son, Olenn, at home; two daugh ters, Mrs. Delmar West of Route 4, and Mrs. Ella Mae Wall of Route 3; two brothers, Baxter and Tom Taylor, both oi Route 1; two sisters, Mrs. Ola Jones of Route 1, and Mrs. Minnie Tay lor of Route 3. One grandchild also survives. JERUSALEM Pvt. Thomas W. Hamilton and Cpl. Lawrence Rhodes of Camp Croft spent the weekend at home with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hamilton. B. W. Singleton is very sick at his home. Lucy Everheart and Polly Vance spent Sunday with Ket tle and Mildred Hamilton. Ruby Cheek spent last Tues day with Mildred Hajnllton. Elizabeth Hartley Is Improving. Ronnie Gregory and Douglas Gregory spent last week at home. Snakes are seldom killed by fire. They crawl into a hole and remain snug and cool until the woods flro has passed. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN L. J. Looper, north of Fork, has a good pasture In the mak ing. He used lime and fertilizer and a good mixture of grasses and clovers last fall. Even though the drought during the summer was damaging, Mr. Looper still has a good stand. He also has an unusually good stand of serlcea lespedeza on an acre he sowed last spring. Last fall Mr. Looper built terraces on an eight acre field with a small tractor and plow. He has decided this is one of the best things he has done as an Improvement in his farming practices which are good as he lives at home and boards at the same place. Leon Baity, near Four Corners, and Hubert Carter, near Turren tine church, each have approved farm plans with the Middle Yad kin Soli Conservation district. Each of these young farmers hope to grow more and better pastures, some alfalfa, have good crop rotations and do some ter racing. SMITH GROVE FOUR CORNERS PROPERTY OWNERS!!! ARE YOU INTERESTED IN OWNING YOUR OWN SERVICE STATION OR IMPROVING YOUR PRESENT STA- ,TION TO MEET CONDITIONS THAT WILL ARISE AFTER THE WAR? OUR POST WAR PLANS INCLUDE FI- NANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO CAPABLE, INDUSTRIOUS, DEPENDABLE MEN WHO ARE INTERESTED IN OWNING THEIR OWN BUSINESS. IF INTERESTED, Щ 1ТЕ Quality SoiÉem Oil Сотру SALISBURY, N. C. Shell Distributors шттт Mr. arid Mrs. Bob Carter and son, William, and Mrs. Agnes Cleary visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday. The revival meetlrxg closed Sunday at Crossroads Baptist churcli with several new mem bers added to the church. The baptising will be next Sunday at 3 o'clock In Luke Wallace’s pas ture. J. H. Batty is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn spent the weekend at the home of O. T. Baity. Miss Deon Lowery has return ed to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Church and son, Bobby, spent Friday night with his mother-at Ronda. Mrs. Rhodesia Masten spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lowery. ' Mrs. E. J. Shelton Is spending several days with Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bynam Davis and daughter, Nancy Sue, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis Sunday. Mrs. Etta Parker of Higih Point, Oeorge Tatum of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. G. H| Tatum and sons, Robert and Jack, of Elkin, and Oeorge Dickens of tile U. S. na^vy visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls Thurs day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wooten of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Dull and daughter, Peggy Ann, visited Mr, and Mrs, W. L, Dixon Sun- Mrs. F. A, Naylor was hostess to the W. S. C. S, on Saturday evening. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. A, Smith, Saturday, November 4. Mrs. H. L. Allen continues on the slcit list./Mrs, Dan Smith entered Davis hospital, Statesville, Sunday for treatment. Several young people from here attended church at Ad vance Baptist church Sunday. Shirley Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hendrix, has been sick for the past few days. Mrs. Sam Rights visited Mrs. J. C. Smith Saturday. Mrs. J. T. Angell of Mocksville visited her mother, Mrs. W, L, Hanes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glenn Spry entertained Sunday with a birth day dinner In honor of Joe Glenn’s 21st birthday. Several relatives and friends were guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Groce and Tannia and Bonnie Naylor, all of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. A, Nay lor. Mrs, J. H. Foster recently re turned from a two weeks visit with her brother, R. S, Miller, of Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Howard and ohlidren of Clemmons visited Mrs, J. H. Foster and Miss Nina Foster Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Foster had as their dinner guest Sunday the Rev. Jp W. Vestal. Mrs. C. W. Clawson, who has been sick at the home of her daughter In Mooresville, is much day. J. D. and Fred Furches spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity. New Case of Polio in N. C. Raleigh—The state board of health reported one new case of Infantile paralysis Satu^^day^ in Mecklenburg coimiy trjigine the accumulated total slnci June 1 to 755. / In normal times, Kngland im ports about 50,000,000 heads of lettuce annually. improved and is spending some time at her home here. Jesse Durtap, Raeford Negro, says that the difference in cur ing tobacco with a stoker and with wood is so great t hat It requires a lazy man to care for the stoker. SILER-REAViS FÜI1ERÄI. HOME e AMBULANCE SERVICE • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone Day or Night 113 WELCOME. . . TOBACCO GROWERS! To the Best Tobacco Market in the South! AFTER YOU HAVE SOLD YOUR FIRST LOAD FOR THE HIGH DOLLAR, COME IN AND SEE OUR INDIVIDUAL DISPLAY OF USED PIANOS We are very fortunate in having at this time a fine selection of good used pianos, so don’t delay — Come today. AFTER THESE ARE GONE, WE MAY NOT BE ABLE TO GET MORE GOOD USED PIANOS, SO BUY NOW WHILE WE , CAN DELIVER. Jesse G. Bowen Music Compuny Winston-Salem, N. C.217 West Fifth Street .(iilC”)!® SAVES S0% OR MORE MANY USERS SAY Burn Wood Build but me fire .« NMon • No fir«* lo build on cold mornlnii. • Ramov* мЬм 3 time« montbljr on av«ra(«. '• Ovir S,«M told in on* loMlltr. W rite for А М гм а ofY«ur N tM v il O u k r DEALER TBRRITORV OPEN AiMty Ailomatie Wood Slovfl Cé.СЫшпЫ», В. О, M O R E than a hundred years ago, perky little “Best Friend of Charleston" chugged proudly over the longest stretch of railroad in the world..,the 136 miles between diarleston and Hamburg, South Carolina, now a part of the Southern Railway System. Now, the South... and all America... reaps a rich reward from this historic achievement. You can see it in the sleek giants that pull war- busy passenger trains out of bustling Southern Railway stations. , You can hear it in the rumble of powerful freight locomotives that speed Southern trains with the vital weapons of war. Ye»...the transportation services started by 1830’s "Best Friend" are today the best friend of the farmer... the business-man... the worker... the fighting man...the best friend of all who work and pray for Victory. And when that bright day comes, there will be other important jobs for modern “Best Friends” to do. For a Southland abounding in energy and initiative,.,unbelievably rich in natural wealth... steadily expanding in agriculture, industry and commerce...will be needing the efficient, depend able transportation service of the 8,000-mile Southern Railway System. ........ Prchlclent SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksvHIe, North Carolin« O. C. McQUAGE .......................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 92 .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 Moclcsville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. They Share—You Can, Too Their will to win, back up here at home, is now their spirit of victory. Those men of ours can’t stop now. Surely neither can we. We can’t let them down now! Everybody has to keep going—unhesitatingly, confidently, with full faith until vic tory is conclusive. General Eisenhower put it this way: “The only thing needed for us to win is for every man and woman, all the way from the front line to the remotest hamlet... to do his or her full duty.” One duty we have is to keep up the world-wide force of American generosity—a weapon for victory and a powerful . influence for the peace—a force needed now to win thè vic tory and prepare for the peace to follow. For our own men, nothing else assures them quite so veil that the folks back home are back of them all the way. For our Allies ,nothing else tells them in quite the same way that the statesmanship of the American people is still the friendly and constructive influence that has built for us everywhere those reservoirs of good-will which have sym bolized these United States as a nation everyone can respect and trust. The National War Fund ofTers opportunity to the American people to give—not lend—for our own and for our Allies. , , For our own, it means— The USO, a home away from home, for the men and women of our armed forces in their off-duty hours. USO-Camp Shows which keeps them laughing. United Seamen’s Service which provides recreation and serves the needs of our seamen in jMrts all over the globe, War Prisoners Aid for thousands who languish in prison camps and whose lives are bounded by barbed wire. For our Allies, it means— Care and rehabilitation for child war victims. Food for those whose lands were stripped by the Axis hordes. Medical aid for the undernourished and ill. Shelter for many victims of hiin and pillage. Clothing for those whose homes and belongings have been swept by war. Assistance and aid in starting life anew for thousands Who have escaped from the terrors of Axis occupation of their homelands. These and millions of other acts-of kindness demon strate to our Allies our concern and so strengthen their will to win. The generosity of the American people io response to the appeal of the National War Fund has made it possible to prove the Fund is an effective united effort, serving the purpose of economy and conservation of manpower, with elasticity enabling it to meet needs as they arise and fairly distribute the burdens of our individual responsibilities. The National War Fund ih 1944 asks every American to share in this common effort to prove that those on the home front stand ready to sacrifice for our own and for our Allies, and thus strengthen the will to win which eventually must mean total victory paving the way for sound peace. Our own fighting men have set the example. ' ! Before they went into the battle of Tarawa the Tenth Regiment of Marines sent $300 to the National War Fund. Joe E. Brown, back from 100,000 miles of travel with our troops on every front says—“These men make friends wherever they go, and they share their own rations with the hungry and starved people they are liberating. . . . They share ... you can, too! iSQME FUU!A JOKE A DAY New Stenographer; “Well, at last I’ve gotten a raise In sal ary.” Old Stenographer; "Honestly?” New Stenographer: "Oh, don’t be so Inquisitive.” " S 0P 0V .6U 0.1 T W O U S H iT V O Ü V M S A e u 6 O N M y W I N D S H i n o r IJAMES X ROADS Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Dennis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames. T-4 Clyde Glascock has been awarded the Combat Infantry man Badge for displaying ex emplary conduct In action with the 83rd division against the en emy In Prance. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Anderson and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. W. H. Renegar. Miss Erlene Venerable of King was the weekend guest of Miss Jane Glascock. Mrs. Edna Alley of Kannap olis was the Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs. B. F. White. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Black welder and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whitaker visited at the home of J. C White Sunday afternoon. James Scott Wears Ribbon with the 12th Air Force Over- seas-^vt. James F. Scott of Cooleemee, now serving overseas with a 12th Air Force P-47 Thun derbolt Fighter group, la author ized to wear bhe Presidential Unit Citation Ribbon. Private Scott’s group was re cently cited by the president for outstanding performance of duty in action against the enemy In the Mediterranean theatre of operations.” Private Scott is a driver with the group and has been overseas 16 months. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. What mixture of small grain and winter legumes should 1 plant for hay and for grazing? A. There is almost an endless number of mixtures that can be sown. Last year the State College Extension Service asked county agents to report on the most successful grazing crops in the various, counties. Every farmer had a different mlj^ture a^d they all succeeded. We' would suggest that you take the matter up with your county agent or with some neighboring farmer who has suc cessfully grown these crops. Enos Blair, Extension agronomist, suggests more seed than for small gralna'. His rule Is to sow more than a full seeding of grains with two-thirds of a full seeding of winter legumes. Q. When should tobacco plant beds be treated to control weeds? A. Granular cyanamld or ura- mon should be applied for weeds control at least 90 days before seeding. Uramon has also given outstanding control of such soil borne diseases as root knot, black root rot, and Granville wilt, accordlng.to E. G. Moss and Dr. Thomas Smith of the Tobacco Experhnent Station at Oxford. Cyanamld does not control these diseases but should be used on the dark colored, low-lying soils of the Coastal Plain, There is also a question as to the value or uramon on clay soils of the Old Belt area. When the rainfall is low during the winter, the More Post-War Reforms Just to get our minds off politics for the moment we join in The State magazine in a reform movement. Says The State: “Just as soon as the war is over and we turn our worries to some of the minor worries of life, we are going to see if we can’t start a campaign prohibiting women, with their mouths all smeared up with lipstick, from eat- ing corn on the cob. Of all the annoying, unbearable, re- OUR DEMOCRACY-•by Mat A U W V (M ULTIMATnV dhainin« into THI aukrop mhico. • 5 0 C4LI.K0 UCA U8S THI MISSISSIPPI WAS THE WCSTERN BOUNDARV OP THE U.S. BSPOfte THS lOUISIANA PURCHASE - ANPTHSFAK<WIST(RN UMIT OP AMERICAN COLONIZATION. ' EARLIEST COMMERCE WAS./ sa r o b s... an acre OR s o OP W Hm sc a r ps, CREW OPA DOZEN MEN.oTHREe OR POUR W(SWAM9 FOR STORM ' QUARTER«...fL0ATIN<3 FROM THE UPPER RIVERS DOWN TO NEW ORueANS.-.TCOIOUSLV poueo SACK BV HAND."'f/fCM "U K ON THE MISSISSIPPI" ay MAKK 7WAM- In IOII stately STEAMBOATS STERN-WHEELERS AND. SIOE-WHEELeRS- 6ESAM TO PLV THE RIVERS, HELPfiO BUILO THE MIDDLE WEST. THE BULK OP Conductor oil an Ollce street car: “You'll have to pay full fare tor that boy, lady. He must be over 12.”fLady: “How can he be over 12 when I’ve been married only ten years?” Conductor; "Lady, I’m here to receive fares, not confessloits.” First Printing Salesman; “That girl you’ve been going around with Is on her way to see Dr. Smith.” Second Printing Salesman; "Well, I’ll be blamed!” Scene; The Cosmopolltan Luncheon club. Time: The menu suggestion period. Patrick, glaringly facetiously at Moses, “Mr. President, I move that we ,have pork chops at our next meeting.” Moses, gazing equally face tiously at Patrick, “I second der motion, Mr. President, and I move you dat we have the next meeting on Friday.” A proud father phoned the St. Louis Post-Dlspatch to re port the birth of twins. The girl at the news desk didn’t quite catch the message. "Will you repeajt that, please,” she asked. ' ‘'Not if I can help It,” he re plied. Didn’t Like Slate Working in a munitions fac tory, a man let his coat get caught in a revolving wheel. He was whisked up and whirl ed round and round till the fore man managed to switch off bhe machine. The workman fell to ground and up rushed the fore man. - “Speak to me I Speak to me!” he said. “Why should I?” said the workman. "I passed you six times Just now, and you didn’t speak to me.” A sauntering rookie from Ala bama encountered a brisk second lieutenant. “Mawnln’,” drawled the rookie pleasantly. The out raged ofllcer launched a sting ing lecture on military courtesy, with emphasis on saiuatlng. "Lawda-onlghty,” said the rookie, "If I’da knowed you was gonna carry on like that, I wouldn’t of spoke to you a-tall!” MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS that will reach to the top of the highest building; see that there is a water supply for Are flghting in the farm ,yard; and establish flre-breaks around haystacks, farm buildings and maturing crops of high Are hazard. OUTLOOK FOR LIVESTOCK PRICES With fewer hogs to be marketed this fall and winter and with large non-civilian pork purchases, the hog price outlook is more promising than a year ago, the department of agriculture says. Total calf slaughter this year will reach an all-time high. The large slaughter has resulted from high butterfat prices in relation to dairy cow prices, a weak demand for calves by cattle feeders, relatively high prices for veal calves for slaughter and record numbers of cows on farms. Prices for lambs are likely to average higher this fall and winter than a year ago, and ewe prices, now lowest since the fail of 1941, are expected to continue lower than a year ago. TOBACCO CONSUMPTION NEAR RECORD While domestic tobacco consumption has declined in recent months, this decline has been offset by shipments to armed forces abroad, so that overall consumption is at or near the highest in the history of the Industry, the. depart ment of agriculture reports. TO HELP VETERANS WITH HOUSING To provide living quarters for war veterans, honorably discharged since December 31,1940, who are unable to And them, the WPB and the national housing agency offer Im mediate priorities assistance fdr construction, alteration or betterment of houses. Veterans should apply on Form WPB-2896 at the nearest office of the federal housing agency office. If the veteran does not know where the nearest FHA office is situated, his local banker should be able to tell him. ROUND-UP OPA says: More than 88 million persons live in rent- controled areas In the U. S. . . . Farmers will pay about 40 cents a himdred poimds more for dried beet pulp and dried moliassied piilp as a result of new ceiling prices. . . . High- retail prices for cranberries Is expected to be about 41 cents a pound, since ceilings have been revised due to weather damage to the crop. The department of agriculture says: Total feed grain supplies for the 1944-45 feeding year áre estimated to be third largest on record. . . . The aerosol bomb method of combatting mosquitoes, which In ten seconds can release enough poison to kill mosquitoes in a large room, shows postwar promise for household use against Aies and mos quitoes and for protection of certain truck crops. The WFA announces a support price of $12.50 a hun dredweight, Chicago basis, for good and choice butcher hogs, 200 to 240 pounds, and a cotton loan rate on the 1944 crop of an average of 20.03 cents a pound, gross weight, for 7-8 inch middling cotton. West coast shipbuilding and repair yards need 25,000 more workers in October, and 2,000 workers are needed for naval repair work at Pearl Harbor. Workers will be re cruited tlurough United States employment service offices in all parts of the country. .. . Sale of second liand school buses and other local passenger transportation equip ment is now unrestricted, but purchasers to obtain gaso line must qualify for certificates of war necessity, the ODT says. . .. For the flrst time in the coimtry’s iiistory, births exceeded the three million mark. In 1943, the department of commerce reports. V , ___________________________________________1-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------X — SHEFFIELD pulsive, ungodly and hellish sights in the world, we be lieve that this tops the list.” We heartily concur with The State. Sometime ago we sat opposite a women in a cafe with large lips, which were liberally smeared with lipstick. She was eating a sandwich, and with one look at her the lunch which we had just swal lowed developed a sudden urge to return to earth. We had to leave the cafe hurriedly to find a more secluded place lor vomiting. A tourist entered the best restaurant in a small Montana town. “Whatcha got?” he growled. ' “Sage hen,” answered the waiter. “What’s sage hen?” "It’s a bird that lives around here,” explained the waiter. “Has It got wings?” the tour ist Inquired. "Of course It’s got'Wings." “Then I don’t want any!" snorted the tourist. ‘‘I don’t want nothin’ that has wings and still stays In Montana!” Pfc. WlUle Eflrd and Mrs. Bflrd of Florida spent an eight day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eflrd. Misses Maude and Elizabeth Reavis and Junior Cloer spent Friday In this community. Pvt, Jay Lee Keller spent the weekend with* his wife and chil dren. He is stationed in Florida. State acreage goals for rye harvest In 1945 totaling 2^515,- 000 acres for the country as a whole, are announced by War Food Administrator Marvin Jones. Give lo Community War Fund. Now, STEAMERS TOWINS BARQES NOT ONLY RUN n o r m a l LOADS MWNSTRBA-M INTO THE MIDWEST AND SOUTH, BUT WARTIME CARGOES OF OIL, QA80LIN6, COAL ANO IRON ORE UPSTREAM - « ANO BAST TO PITTSBUROH AND| BEVONO ^ 'O N C i M O l f e 'A S I N M A R K T m t N S M V C A if/fy fM S T M M S N P O y S t O N M M t toxic effects of uramon may per sist in these heavy clay soils un til early spring and prevent a normal yield of transplants. Q. What Is the best method of cooking pork? A. Broiling is recommended by Ruth Current, State Home Agent at State College. It is a quicker method than other ways of cook ing a;hd is more saving ot vita mins, Pork chops and ham sJicea that are to be broiled should be out thinner so that the heat can penetrate faster. Whether pork be broiled, fried, roasted or brais ed, It ^ould be thoroughly done. AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF Tlio Marauder bomber Jezabeile had Just completed a bomb run over neauvais'Tllle airdromo when a Focke-Wulf 190 iwept in, pumping two cannon iliclls inlo the plana and killing the tail gunner. His face torn bjr elirapnel. Staff Sgt. Donald G. Maryott of Hooper, Neb., waist gunner, gathered up exploding incendiaries let afire bjr the bit, and saved the plane from destruction. Are you fighting with that e*»ro War Bond? £/, i, Triasur^ O0tarlm m l FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G.) ENTERPRISE PAOES^ Mrs. Cllnard LeGrand return ed Wednesday from Stanly where she has been visiting friends since last Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, P. J. Johnson, Mrs. George Hartman and John Hartman spent Sunday at Greenaboro college with Misses Marie Johnson and Josephine Hartman. W. L. Moore, seaman 1-c, came In Friday from Boston, Mass., and visited his family and par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, until Wednesday. Miss Gertrude Moore of Mt. Airy spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore. Miss Ruby Wallior of Birming ham, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Malllson and son, David, oi iRalelgh, are expected this weeic- end for a two weeks visit with , Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Casey, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Casey «nd Mrs. J. W. Bodwell, Sr., returned last Fri day to their home In Washing ton,. D. C. Frank Daniel dislocated his right shoulder In the Mocksvlile- Boonvlle game last week. The Rev. John A. McMurray and R. B. Sanford attended the meeting Tuesday of the Win* aton-Salem presbytery at Olade Valley. Mrs. M. K. Pate of Burlington spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. V. E. Swain. On Friday Mrs. Pate and Mrs. Swain left for Oreensboro where Mrs. Swain spent the weekend with relatives. Mrs. Emma Peoples, Mrs. Lois Peoples, Miss Luclle Peoples and Miss Esther Jones have moved jiPinto an apartment in the home of Mrs. V. E. Swain. Miss Laura Sue Robinson of Winston-iSalem was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rob inson. Miss Sue Brown was the Sun day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Vaughn in High Point. Capt. Waymoth D. Vestal, who has been in the Pacific area for the past 27 months, came through here Tuesday en route to Jonesvllle to see his family. Pvt. G. O. Boose, who is sta tioned 4n Alexandria, La., is spending a two weeks furlough ^^Vifch Mrs. Boose. Mrs. Prentice Campbell en tered Davis hospital Tuesday where she will undergo an op eration. Burwell Smith, who has been in the Aleutians for the past two ears, visited friends in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Erwin left Wednesday for Greenville, S. C., to attend the Carolinas dis trict convention of Klwanis in session there ctober 12. Mrs. C. N. Christian will re turn Friday from Washington, D. C., where she has been the guest of Lieut, and Mrs. Richard Yates. S. Sgt. Gilmer E. Collette ar rived Saturday from Camp Swift, Texas, to spend 15 day furlough with his wife and parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Collette, Mocks vllle, Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Latham of Wlnston-Salem visited their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Latham, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Boger, Sunday. Cpl. Paul Allen of Camp But- ner spent the weekend with his ^wife and parents. Mrs. Grant Smith, who has been recuperating for some weeks from wreck injuries she received last summer, is now able to walk around In her room. T. Sgt. Lee Grant Smith, who is stationed In Norfolk, Va,, spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith and his parents. J. K. Meroney, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr., left Sunday for Florida. Mrs. Lee Lyerly and Robert Lyerly spent last Friday In Sal isbury. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel and Miss Pauline Daniel spent Sun day with Mrs. Daniel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler, in Statesville. The Rev. E. W. Turner Is hold ing a revival service this week in Yadkin county. Cpl. Graham Call, who Is sta tioned at Fort .Rodman, New Bedford, Mass., came In last Tuesday to spend a 14 day fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call, on Route 4. Mrs. J. R. Felts of Granite Quarry was the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven. Mrs. Paul Hendricks and Mrs. Millard Harmon spent Sunday in Charlotte - with their father, P. L. Somers, who is a patient at the Charlotte Memorial hospital. Mrs. P. L. Soineis Is spending the week In Winston-Salem, the guest of Mrs. O. B. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks have received word from their son, Pvt. Worth Hendricks, that he has landed safely In England. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Hanellne moved Tuesday to the house on South Main ,street formerly oc cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank MoCubbins. Miss Kay Glascock Has 90th Birthday A large number ot relatives and fdends gathered Sunday at the home of John H. Brown on Route 2 to honor Miss Kay Glas cock, who celebrated her 90th birthday on October 12. She is the second member of her fam ily to reach this ripe old age, her sister, Mrs. Jane Glascock, was 93 on the 28th of July. An other sister, Mrs. Emma Brown, with whom they make their home, is well oh toward the 90 year mark, being In the latter part of 80. The Rev. Wade Hutchins was present and made some appro priate remarks at the dinner hour. D^ner was spread on a large table In the yard and enjoyed by the following: Miss Kay Glascock, Miss Jane Glascock, Mrs. Emma Brown, Miss Sophia Brown, J. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forrest and family, Mr. and M;x’s. J. G. Anderson, Mrs. J. E. Owlngs, Mrs. L. M. Dwlgglns and Jane, Mr, and Mrs. Clint Wilson and family, the Rev. Wade Hutchins, Frank Call, J. P. Chaf fin, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barney castle and family, Fletcher White and Nancy Ann, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. White and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owlngs and family, Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Glascock and Catherine, Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Glascock and family, M)lss Er- lene Vlnerable, Miss Marjle Anri Dwlgglns, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and Amos, Mr,-and Mrs, William Spillman and family, MOVED TO OTEEN Craig Harrison, who has been under treatment at the western North Carolina sanatorium, Black Mountain, for the past several months, has been moved to the government hospital. Oteen, where he will undergo further treatment. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT COOLEEMEE M ISS K A T H E R IN E O IB SO N Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Benson of Charlotte spent the weekend here with their parents,. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House, and Mr. raid Mrs. Sam Benson. Cpl. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoover of ■ Oi-eensboro spent the week end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Daniels, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Hoover. Mr.- and Mrs. Grady Cheek of Elkin were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cook at their home on Duke street. Mrs. Jack Gross and Miss Nel lie Holt of Burlington were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L, James at their home on Marginal street. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Thomas and Miss Edna Tope of Char lotte were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Franklin on Main street. Miss Aim Muse of High Point was the weekend guest of Miss Frances Crawford at her home near Cooleemee. Miss Edna Crawford, who is a student at W. C., U. N. C.. Greensboro, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Collette Have Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Collette celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary Sunday, October 8. The following guests were In vited for dinner: Mr. and Mrs. M. Guy Collette and family of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Etchi- son and family and Mrs. Clark Keller, Wlnston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver and family, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Latham, Frances and Ada Atkinson of Route 2 and S, Sgt, and Mrs, Gllber Collette, and Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Boger of Mocksvllle, Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Stonestreet and Mrs, Hillary Meroney of Mocksvllle called during the afternoon. Birthday Party Given Jerry Hege Jerry Hege, who was five years old Monday was given a party at the home of his step-grand- mother, Mrs. Ethel Hege. Games were played on the laiyiti after which refreshments were served to Carolyn and Franklin Boger, Joan Ann Craven, Kermlt • and Olend^a Bailey, Edith, Jackie, Charles Balliy, Eva Ann Bailey, Jerry and Helen Hege, Mra, John Parks, Mrs, Bva MlUer, Mrs. Paul Bailey, Mrs. Irvln Bailey, Mrs, Hal Boger and Mrs, Ethel Hege, Sain-Bowles Wedding Held In a ceremony which took place last "Thursday evening at 2 o’clock. Miss Nellie Grey Bowles became the bride of Petty Ofllcer 2-c Lester D, Sain, at the courthouse In York, S. C. The bride wore a fall dress-of blue with black accessories. Mrs. Sain Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowles, Route 2, She Is a graduate of Mocksvllle High school. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sain of Route 2, He Is now serving with the U, S, navy, Mocksville Women’s Club to Hold Meet The Mocksvllle Woman's club will meet Monday evening in home economics room of the high school at 8 p, m. The topic, “U^ng Wliat You Have," will be discussed and Miss Florence Mackie asks that every club woman bring with her some ar ticle or garment made from used material. Hostesses will be Mes dames A, T. Grant, W. J. Wilson, C. S. Grant and Lee Craven. All members are urged to attend. Give to Community War Fund. Dessert Bridge At Craven Home Miss Kathleen Craven and Mrs. J-. R. Felts entertained at a dessert bridge at the home of their mother Saturday evening. When last hands were called high score was held by Mrs. Roy Feezor, Mrs. Charles C, Erwin drew the travel prize and the bingo went CO Mrs,- Joe Patner, Cpl. Mary McGuire. WAC of Seymore Johnson Field, Golds boro, was presented a sift by the hostesses. Those plajing Included Mes dames Mack Kimbrough, Ar mand Daniel. W. J. V/ilsou, Hansford Sams, Paul Blaokweld- er, George Kuykendall, C, F, Me roney, Jr., Roy Feenor, G, W Yokeley, Charle.i Erwin, Joe Pat ner- and Misses Mary McGuire Pauline Daniel, Wlllle Miller, Janie Martin and Cpl. Mary Mc Guire. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Blxby Presbyteriatii. 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. 7:30 p. m. Worship, Methodist Rev, H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. 10 a, m. Church school. 11 a, m. Worship service, with sermon by the pastor. Theme, “Paul’s Life of victory,” There will be no evening serv ice. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship service. 8 p. m. Worship service. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. 3 p. m., Monday. W. M. U. meeting. Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Rev. H, R, Helms, minister, 10:30 a, m. Sunday school. 7:30 p. m. Young People’s serv ice. 8 p, m. Preaching. 7:30 p, m. Prayer service. Bear Creek Baptist Rev. Victor Andrews, pastor. 2:30 p. m, Worship service. The Alder Grayson Circle Holds Meet The Alder Grayson circle of the Cooleemee Baptist church held their regular monthly meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Frank Ceders at Gladstone. The program was In charge of Mrs. G. L. Royster and Mrs. A. L, Lowder. Those present were Mrs. Ed Carter, Mrs. Odell Bailey, Mrs. G. L. Royster, Mrs. A. D. Wai ters and Mrs. Ceders. At the conclusion of the busi ness session delicious refresh ments were served by the hos tess, BIRTH ANNOUNCED Capt. and Mrs. William G. Nichols, Jr., announce the arrival of a daughter, Anne Driscoll, September 30, at the Burrus Me morial hospital, High Point. Captain Nichols Is serving overseas with the medical clear ing company somewhere In France. Mrs. Nichols Is the former Miss Naomi Berrler, daughter of Mr. arid Mrj. I. C. Berrler, on Route 4, Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Sain and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wheeler of High Point spent Sunday visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Morton on Davie street. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Walker ot Spencer spent Sunday visiting at the home ot her brother, M. H. RIdenhour. Mrs, C. L. Isley, who under went an operation at Davis hos pital, Statesville, has returned home and Is getting along nicely. Miss Lena.Mllholen is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence Bailey, at her home In Jacksonville, Fla. Baxter Oibson of the U. S. navy has returned to duty after spending some time here with his family. H. L. Mllholen, Jr., spent a few days here recently with his par ents after completing his boot training at Camp Perry, Va. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. H. RIdenhour, Jr., ot Charlotte, at the Mercy hospital, a son, M. H., Ill, Saturday, October 7. Born to Mr, and Mrs, Ivle Gregory, a son, Saturday, Octo ber 7, at thè Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Foster and their son, Byerly, have returned to Akron, Ohio, after spending a few days here with relatives. James Ijames has returned to Camp Perry, Va., to complete his boot training after spending a tew days here with his family. He was called home on account of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. J. C. Ijames. C. L. Isley, who has been sick at his home on Main street for the past few days, is improvolng. Mrs. L. P. Chamberlain and Mrs. Ed Carter spent last Thurs day In Statesville. Boys' PatterfÈ 9126SIZESl-IO Presbyterian Rev. John A. McMurray, pas tor. 10 a. m. Stinday school. 11 a. m. Public worship. Ser mon theme, ‘.‘When I Find Time. 5 p, m. Pioneer and Primary „ r, , ■ Pattern 9125, in boys’ sizes: 1,7:15 p, m. Young People. 3 8 p.m. Popular service. Theme, ,^.3 -Sons ot consolation.”- ,,.3 35-in. This pattern together with a needlework pattern for personal or household decoration, 20 cents. Send 20 cents In coins for these patterns to 170 Enterprise Pat tern Dept,, 232 West 18th St., New York, 11, N. Y. Print plainly slzc, Name, Address, Style Number. 15 cents, more brings you the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book full o t smart easy' to-make styles! A free bed-Jaoket The opo^m measures only I pattern is printed right in tbe about one-half inch at birth. book. Miss Martha Loi^e Foster of Newport News, Va., is spending her vacation here with her mother, Mrs. Mayo Foster, at her home on Main street. Miss Dorothy Hensley, former ly. of Houston, Texas, but re cently moved to Newnan, Ga., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Parker on Erwin street. Dorothy will spend the winter in Cooleemee and has al ready entered the Cooleemee High school. Mrs. J. N. Parker, who haa been sick with an attack of in fluenza, is Improving. Miss Ruby Bailey of Erwin street, who is In training at the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem-, spent the weekend In Cooleemee with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bailey. ' Miss Thlrza Foster, who un der an operation for appendicitis at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, last Thursday, is get ting along nicely. Billy Creason of the U. S. navy, who has been spending a- few days leave here with hi* parents, will return to duty Fri day, Mrs. H. C. Blackwelder of Lex ington spent the past weekend here visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blackwelder on Joyner street. PINO GRANGE The Pino Grange will meet Monday evening at 8 p. m. In the Orange hall. Harmon Mc Mahan, master, announces thM initiation will be held and an In teresting program has been ar ranged. All members are asked to be present. WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR ICEAND COAL . ----•---- PUT IN YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF COAL NOW. PHONE US. WE DELIVER PROMPTLY. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. WEEK END SPECIAL at W.J.JOHNSON CO. 51 Guage HOSE $ 1 .0 8 Printed percale and broadcloth 3 yards of each for $ 2 .6 4 BESI m t CORDUROY 36 inches wide, brown only SPECIAL 9 8 c YD. RUBBER FOOTWEAR Flat heel galoshes for ladies and children. Overshoes for men and boys. 100% Virgin WOOL 56 Inches wide.Colors tan, red, purple, lavender, canary, brown. Regular $3.98. Special $ 2 .9 8 YD. TAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13,1944 Decorated Navy Comdr. Norman "Bus” Miller, 36, of Winston-Salem, ■ bomber pilot termed a “one- man task force" for sinking or damaging 66 Japanese ships, )s congratulated by Navy Sec- retary James Forrestal at Washington after being awarded two gold stara. l«ft to right. Miller, Navy Assistant Secretary of Air Artemus Gates, and Forrestal. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Barnes and 'Children of Thomasvllle spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Potts and children of Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sprye and daughter, Joan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey apent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Giles Foster. Miss Annie Ruth Carter ol New Jersey has returned home ■to spend the winter witJi her . farents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Car- ,ter. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jojin Orrell spent flunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Willlain Markland. Ohre to Community War Fund. CALAHALN Mrs. iCliadie Anderson and daughter of Winston-Salem vis ited Mrs. Annie E. Anderson Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden and children of Yadkinville vis ited Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Ferebee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. O, Bumgarner recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Quince Powell and son visited Mrs. J. R. Powell Sunday. Mrs, Lee Koch of Kannapolis spent the weekend witih her parents. Mr. and Mrs, John Ferebee vis ited Mr, and Mrs. I. C. Berrier Sunday. Mrs. Charles Tomlinson of Mocksville visited her sister, Mrs. W, N. Ander&on, Monday. A LONG OR SHORT WAR WITH JAPAN? ior the greatest tug-of-war on earth Any kid knows what the anchor man !■ ther« for. His is the job of delivering power where and when it ia needed. That’s what your power company is doing, too. During the nearly 40 years through which the Duke Power Company has served the Piedmont Carolinns the availability of electric service has greatly modified conditions in Industry, Com* merce, Agriculture and the Home. Today one and a quarter million horsepower produced in the steam-electric and hydro-electric plants of the Duke Power system are serving our war industries, our military establishments, and our homes, including rural homes reached by more than 10,000 miles of lines. DUKE POWER COMPANY With the defeat of Germany assured, and in turn assuring the ability of the Allies to shift their major effort to the Far East, one central question now dominates the problem of the approach to Japan’s defeat. It is better to spend time, or live* and treasure? The issue is just as bald and direct as that. And we have the choice as we did not when the defeat o i Germany was being planned. Shortness oftime was as essential in breaking Germany and thereby breaking the real threat of the Axis. There was no such choice at Quebec or Tehe ran. To spend time in the past would not have saved lives. It would have cost more lives and would have jeopardized the cer tainty of victory. For time was what a going Axis needed most to dig in and consolidate its posi tion. But with Germany out of the war, the problem changes drasti cally, Barring some incredible blunder, Japan is defeated, po tentially, now. Time is of no ad vantage to Japan from this mom ent on. ihe only element of urg ency in the Far Eastern war Is China. The pressure on that bat tered and nearly exhausted ally must be relieved at the earliest possible moment. Plans for doing that are, ol course, complete and llrm. And reliel is on the way. It will come In the form ol an enormous in crease ol trallic “over the hump” and by way of the old Burma Road. The rains In Burma will end sometime In October. With their ending, it will be possible to reorganize the whole air transport system on the basis ol Myltkyina as the luel and freight head. And the old hope ol am phibious landings at the mouths o i the Burma rivers is blossom ing again. The back door to China should be open wider than it ever was belore by the end ol the next dry season. strangulation ol Japan, coupled with steady air pressure on Jap an’s industrial systen^ at home. But that would, so far as can be anticipated, be a slow victory— It might, in fact, mean as much as two more years. It would, pre sumably, be much less costly in human life. It would also mean a longer protraction of the war than public opinion in America or most other Allied countries contemplates. Which shall it be? And the next American move in the Pacific is a wide - open secret, advertised by the pattern ol Allied bombs. We are going back to the Philippines—soon: i>Vom the Philippines, Japan’s entire Malaysian empire can and will be cut oil and the road will be open lor landings on lightly held Chinese southern coast. That will open an important side door to China. But beyond that, what do we do? The problem arises Irom our relative strengths and weakness es. At sea and in the air, Japan Is now hopelessly outclassed. On land, Japan Is still a major mili tary power. A quick victory would require coming to grips with the Japanese army. A sure victory can be obtained by the naval It’s a choice between longer, although milder, privation on the home front, with more gradual reconversion as compensation, and harder battles on the war front. Shall, we slug in quickly with all we have and get it over regardless of the cost, or shall we take our time and let Japan’s war machine come to a gradual halt through shortages of oil, food, shipping, guns and ammunition? It is probably the most diffi cult choice our war leaders have faced. They wish there were some way of putting It up to the American people, who should make the decision. One thing could happen to avert the necessity ol the choice, II, as soon as Germany is llnlsh- ed, Russia enters the war against Japan, then it will be possible in theory to have both the quick and the reasonably economical victory. For a Japan which can not hold its own against Ameri can sea and air power could not survive at all If the weight of Russia were added to the scales. For Russia’s land power in Si beria would open the way for the close-range air attack which is the prime Ingredient in an early victory. Henry C. Bourne ol Edgecombe county has beel cattle grazing on 200 acres ol lespedeza and an extra 200 acres for hay and seed. War prisoners have recently put in 32,000 man hours of labor in harvesting silage crops and doing other farm work in Mar tin county, reports L. L. McLen don, assistant county agent. Give to Community War Fund. CHESTNUT GROVE Beware Coughs » from oommon OMdt That Hang On Oreomulslon relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat cf the trouble to hefp loosen and expel term laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulslon with the un- idlng you must like the way itquickly aïlays the coiigh or you ме to have your money back.CREOMULSION forCouihi,CheitCofdi, BronchiHi WE ARE READY TO DO COnON GINNING * OUR WORK IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COTTON J. P. 6reen Milling Co. J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs, J, L, Eaton and daughter visited Mrs. Annie Peo ples and daughter, Faye, Sun day evening. ; Mrs. Arleth Laymon and chil dren of Four Corners spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, L, S, Bowles. Pfc. Tommy Eaton of Cherry Point is spending a ten day fur lough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wade Eaton. Gail and Earl Furches of Cana spent part of last week with rela tives in this community. The Rev. R, G, McClamrock was dinner guest ol Mr, and Mrs, H, F, Blackwelder Sunday. Those visiting Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Beck Sunday were Mr, and Mrs, Roy Dixon and son of Pino, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eaton and daughters, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Furches and iamlly of Cana, B, W. Rollins, Lester Nay lor, Misses Emma Rollins and Helen Mitchell. Miss Verna Evans, accom-; panled by Miss Nora Bracken of Mocksville and Lucile Bracken ol Winston-Salem were weekend guests of Misses Pansy Evans and Johnsie Bracken of Grenes- boro. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Eaton ol Cooleemee and Mr, and Mrs. Claud Llngerlelt of Carthage The ANCHOR Co. were Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mrs, Wade Eaton, Put your idle dollars in Wat BondsI A bulletin listing supplies of certified small grain seed may be obtained free Irom the N. C . ^ . Crop Improvement association " I State college. YOU CAN h your home is mortgaged, here’s something you can do right now to guarantee that your beloved wife and children will own the home you have built for them. At an amazingly small cost you can have a Jefferson. Standard Mortgage Cancellation Plan which will pay off the mortgage jn full in the event of your death, and probably leave a little extra besides. You owe it to your family to Investigate this plan thoroughly. At your convenience, and at no cost to you, it will be a pleasure to show you exactly how our Mortgage Cancellation Plan works. E. W. JUNKER, Representative Mooksvllle, N. C.Phone 12 JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY r, R Г, r. N S в n R NORTH i: Д R 0 1. Cold Weather Is Just Ahead . .. Replenish Your Linen Closets Now With Our FAMOUS-NAME Blankets CHATHAM’S WOOLRICH Size 72” X 84”............ .$ ]Q.95 A very popular blanket... all wool. .. real warmth without weight . . . lovely shades ol green, cedar, rose and blue. CHATHAM’S LAMSDOWN Size 72” X 84”.............$ |5.95 Sleep snugly warm under one ol these famous blankets of 100% wool . . . maximum warmth and color for your bedroom. KENWOOD BLANKETS Size 72” X 84”.... . .. $ |4 .5 0 These nationally famous blankets are made ol new wool, with solt deep nap lirmly anchored to keep cold dralts out and your body heat in. Colors peach, rose, green and blue, ^ 72” x84” COMFORTS $11.98 Beautiful taffeta covered comfortsk—100% wool lilled. Colors rose, blue, gold, green and Sahara. Planning and buying early this year affords us the opportunity to offer an outstanding stock of fine blan kets . . . This year our collection is large and includes nationally known names, such as Chatham, Kenwood, Purrey. Assure yourself and family of maximum warmth and comfort this Winter. Buy blankets now! USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Select tihe blankets you need—make a small payment and we will reserve them lor you. Blankets—2nd Floor " •, CHATHAM’S MARLEY Size 72” X 84”...............$7.95 So soft and warm, also very durable . . . made of 50% wool and 50% cotton . . . choose from beautiful diades. Full 4 lbs. CHATHAM’S SUTTON Size 72” X 84”...............$g.95 This popular Chatham blanket is constructed ol 25% wool and 25% cotton. A combination that assures warmth and long wear. PURREY by NASHUA Size 72” X 84”...............$IJ.95 An excellent blanket at such a low price—a combination of beauty and warmth . . . 88% rayon and'12% wool... comes in lovely colors. Cedar, rose, willow green, cornflower blue, golden rose. N C H O R ca■'I с C~TJEË. bHOPPINC> СЕК- Winston-Salem, N. C.1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET - Pantíes Production in Pacific >CONCORD Salvaged Jap parachute silk provides material for Marine Pfc. Joseph C. Imbarrato (left) who uses his spare time on a South Paclflc island to make ladles’ panties. Here Marine (U. s. Miiine Corps Photo) Pfc, Anton M. Fitzko obligingly serves as a model, l^ather- nccks send the completed pro* ducts to wives in the U. S. or Australia. Both men are resi dents of N ew York City. Boonville in 20-6 Victory To Open Play Boonville High opened the 1M4 football season by defeat ing a stubborn-iflghtlng Mocks- vllle High eleven in an Interest ing game at Boonville Friday afternoon by the score of 20 to 6. The rivals battled it to a score less tie in the flrst half but BoonvUle broke through for two touchdowns In the third period to take the lead. 1 ^ ; Reece, Boonville back, broke free and raced 40 yards for BoonvUle’s second touchdown. The Boonville team played a good all-around game In winning their flrst contest. Lineups and summaries; CORNATZER Boonville Pos Pardue LB Martin LT Speer LO P. Bryant Center Taylor RQ H, Bryant HI Corum RE Lalcey QB Reece LH Brown ,RH Johnson FB i^re by periods: ,.>^BoònvlUe .............01 MocksvUle Daniels Smith Hartman Boger Bowden Elom Andrews Latham Poplin Wyatt Murphy Moeksvllle ...........0 0 0 8— 8 Boonville scoring: Toucih- downs, Johnson, Reece, Pardue. Points aiter touchdowns, John son (scrimmage), Pardue |scrlm- l^m age). I’m ) Moeksvllle scorhig; Touch down, Latiham. Substitutes; Boonville, Stin son, C, Hobson, W. Hobson, Q. Hobson, Cockerham, Gentry, Swain, Tomlin; Moeksvllle, Jone^, aross. Give to Community War Fund. Pvt. Paul Allen of Texas is spending a furlough with his parents, M r. and Mrs. Joe Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter and family of Fork spent S u n day with Mrs. L. S. Potts. M r. and Mrs. Johnny Moore of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Till Carter Sunday afternoon. M r. and Mrs. 'Clyde Phillips and family of Hanes recently visited Mr. and Mrs. FloydjFrye. Mrs. Worth Potts and daugh ter, Kay, spent M onday night with Mrs. Roland Haneline in Moeksville. Pauline Bowens and Hathan Allen were united in marriage Saturday, September 30, In South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sldden of Advance spent the weekend with M r. and Mrs. George Starr. M r. and Mrs. R aym ond Eills went to Moeksville Saturday afternoon. Arnold Chaplain of the U, S. army has been given an honor- aibie discharge and returned home. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. Clarence Anderson of Baltimore, Md., is visiting rela; tlves. Mrs. Bertha Sm ith and W il liam Carter of N ew York and Ralph Carter of Columbus, Oiiio, visited their mother, Mrs. Jessie Carter, last week. Mrs. Annie W isem an was hon ored at a surprise birthday party M onday evening at her home. Forty guests were present. From where I sit... Joe Marsh Recipe for a Perfect Marriage Mr. an'd Mrs. Everette Seam on and sons of Jericho and Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond Daniel a n d daughters of Liberty and Dor othy Daniel of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D . Daniel. Mrs. J. D . Hodges Is visiting he.r daughter. Miss M ary Hodges, In New York. Hubert Swlcegood of the U. S. navy is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Swlcegood. Mr. and Mrs. D . B. Tutterow and family and Mrs. J. N. Tut terow and daughter, Doris, and Mrs. Eva Deadm on were Sunday dinner guests of Mi’, and Mrs. Jack Sparks of Moeksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and daugUlers, Minnie and Peggie, attended the quarterly 'meeting Thursday night at the home of the Rev. G . W . Fink. Miss Doris Tutterow of Coolee mee spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. RATION REMINDER .MEATS AND FATS Red Stamps A8 through Z8 and Ao through R5 good In definitely. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps A8 through Z8 and A5 through R5 good Indefinitely Sl/GAIC Sugar stamps 30, 31, 32 and 33 each good for flve pounds Indefl- nltely. Sugar stamp 40, good for flve pounds of canning sugar through February, next year. GASOLINE In 17 east coast states, A-11 coupons, good through Novem ber 8. In states outside the ea.st coast area, A-13 coupons in new “A ” book good through Decem ber 21. FUEL OIL Period 4 and 5 coupons and new period 1 coupons, good throughout coming heating year. SHOES Airplane stamps 1 and 2, good Indeflnltely. New stamp good No vember 1. PLENTIFUL FOOD Onions. OVERSEAS CHRISTMAS PACKAGE MAILING October 15, last day. Cherry, Hoey To Speak in Statesville Maj. R. Oregg Cherry, guber natorial candidate and Clyde R. Hoey, candidate for the United States senatQ, are expected' to head the list of speakers at the ninth congressional district Democratic meeting in States ville, set to begin at 11 o’clock next Thursday morning, William D. Klzzlah, Democratic execu tive committee chairman for that district, announced yester day. Congressman Robert L. Dough- ton, in whose district bhe meet ing will be held, also will at tend, and Klzzlah said m any other state candidates and party leaders wlll be present to partici pate in the I>emocratlc rally. W a sh your face and hands thoroughly after using any In secticide, Long exposure of hands and body to accumula tions of small quantities of spraying or dusting materials m ay be harmful. "K eep the Hom e Fires B urn ing” will be changed to "keep the flres from burning^ your iiome” during Flre Prevention Week, Ootober 8 to 14. Arm y officers com m anded the first United States naval fleet. WANTED—To buy 30 or 40 acre farm suitable for tobacco, with buildings. See Alfred Beck, Rt. 1, Moeksville. 10-13-ltp Dee ond Jane Cuppers celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary last Saturday, Having so many friends, It seemed like half the town stopped in that evening to pay their respects, Little Ida Moffat brought a home-made poem to read, called Xove EndarlnK. Bert Chlldera fiddled "Silver Threads Among the Gold." Will Dudley made a speech and proposed a toa«t. And as I watched that toast- Dee with his glass of beer, Jana with her buttermilk-I thought to myseli; There's a, recipe for happy marriage. Two folks with dHTerent tastes-no doubt an honest fault or two-who through the years have learned to live in tolerance and understanding. From where I sit, Doe and Jane are a mighty good example to young married people of today-an example of how mod* •ration, tolerance and under, standing can build lasting bapplncH and solid homes. © 1944, MtWINO INOUSTM FOUNDATION, North Carolina Commlll.» Idgor H. ea»i, Stalo DIroclor, «04-607 Iniurgnco^lldg., talolgh, N. C. NOTICE SERVING SUt>tMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Davie County. In Superior Court Grace S. Howard vs. Hubert J. Howard. The defendant, Hubert J. H o w ard, wll Itake notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina— the same being an ac tion on the part of the plaintiff and against the defendant for a:bsolute divorce upon the «rounds of two years separation; And the said defendant wlll further take notice that be Is required to.appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County at the Courthouse In Moeksvllle, North Carolina, on the 1st day of November, 1944, and answer or demurr to the complaint In said action or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said Complaint. This the 3rd day oi October, 1944. S. H . Ohaffln, 9-G-4t Clerk of Superior Court NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of the or der of the Superior C ourt' of Davle County, North Carolina, In the special proceeding entitled T. I. Caudell, administrator of W . C. Creason, deceased, vs. M ary Creason, et al, upon the special proceeding docket of the said court .the undersigned Commis sioner wlll on Saturday, the 14lh day of October, 1944, at 12;00 o!clock, M ., at the courthouse door. Moeksvllle, North Carolina, offer to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Charles Alexander and others and more particularly described as follows to-wlt; B E G IN N IN G at a point In the Old Liberty Road, Alexander’s and Nolley corner, and > runs S. 42 E. with the Road 4.50 chs.; thence S. 55 E. with the Old Road 3.40 chs; thence S. 23 E. with the Old Road 4.b(i c h s ; thence S. 40 E. with the Okl Road 4.50 chs.; thence S. o W . 18.10 chs. to, a stone; thence 3. 84 E. 22.85 chs. to a White O ak stunii); thence N. 3 E. 33.80 chs. to the B E G IN N IN G , containing 75 1-2 acres more or less. Bidding will start at; $299;2.b0. This the 25ch day of Septembar, 1944. B. C. Brock, 10-8-2t. Commissioner. ma TMESE WAMTABJ Aáar w ñat YOP WAWT RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full operation at Walker Funeral Home. Don"t throw your old radio away. Have it flxed.N9-l-3tn MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS 'Represantative For Palmer Stone Works Of Albemarle South’s Largest Wholesale and Retail Monumental Factory Home Phone 78-W Business Phone 48 MoeksTtile, N. C. ' NOTICE OF SALE N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN S U P E R IO R C O U R T I. R. Hauser, Administrator, C. T. A. vs T . E. Hauser, and Mrs. T. E. Hauser; Chas. M . Hauser, and Mrs, Chas. M . Hauser; Chas. Mel vin Hauser, Jr., and Harold Loyd Hauser, minor. Under and by virtue of an order In the above entitled pre- ceedlng the undersigned Com missioner wlll sell publicly at bhe Court House door of Davle county, in Moeksvllle, N. C., oh Monday, the 18th day of October, 1944, at 12 o’clock M . the follow ing described lands to. wit; F IR S T T R A C T ; B E G IN S at a branch near the public road and runs East 9 chs. to a stone; then South 79 deg. E. 15 chs. to a stone; then South 8 deg. W . 4,00 chs to a stake; then West 22.60 ch. to a branch or ditch, then down said branch 7 eh, to the B E G IN N IN G , C O N T A IN IN G 11‘/2 acres, more or less and being known as lot No. 1 of the Division of the lands of Wlllle Hauser, S E C O N D T R A C T ; B E G IN S at the branch and runs East 22.60 to a stake; S. 8 deg. W . 5.60 to a stake, then West 24 ch, to a stone; then North 4 ch. to a stake; then East 4 ch. to a stake In the branch, then down the branch 2 ch, to the B E G IN N IN G , C O N T A IN IN G 14 >/4 acres, more or less and being known as lot No. 2 of the Division of the lands of Willie Hausei'. T H I R D T R A C T ; A 1-3 undivid ed Interest In; B E G IN S at the branch and runs West 4 ch. to a stake, then South 4 ch. to a stake; then West 2 ch. to a stake; then South 2 ch. to a stake; then West 10.28 ch. to a stake; then South 2 ch. to a stake; then West 10.28 ch. to a stake; then North 4 ch. to a stone; then East 10 ch. then North 10 ch. to a stake; then East 0 ch. to the branch, then up said branch 9 ch. to the B E G IN N IN G , CON- T A IN i'N G 11‘/2 acres, more or less and being known as lot No. 3 of the Division of the lands of Willie Hauser, P X )U R T H T R A C T ; ^ 1-3 un divided interest in: B E G IN S at a stone In I. R. Hauser’s line and runs East 10 ch. to a stake; then South 9.00 ch. to a stone; then West 10.28 ch. to a Poplar; then Nortli r.riO nh. to the B E G IN N IN G , C O N T A IN IN G 3 % acres, more or less. The foregoing lines have a vr.riatlon of 3 degrees, and being known as lot No. 4 of the Divi.'3lon or the lands of VVlllie Hauser. Ttrms oi Sale: C A SH . This the I5th day of Sept. 1944 R. Parker Waynick, Commissioner. 0-22-4!;. OVERSEAS MAILING—We have a supply of overseas mailing boxes, ZSc each. Wilkins DrugCo.9-15-3tn WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 9-3-tf STUDENTS WANTED—Part or fulltime. Write, call or. visit the MARSHALL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, Wtaston- Salem 3, N. C. 9-29-3ln FOR LIFE INSURANCE — ROLL of Honor Bibles, Watches and Jewelry, See F. R, Leagans, Meroney Bulidlng, Moclcsville, N. C„ Phone 88. 9-29-3t. NICE BUILDING LOTS—75x200 feet inside city limits on new black top prison camp road. Price ranging from $200 to $400 each. See S. R. Cornatzer, Smitn Grove, or M. II. Murray, Mocks- ville Flour Mills, 9-22-4t WANTED—Two good mechanics. Apply McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury. 9-22-tfn G. L Work Shoes...............53.00G. I. Cots ...........................$3,95G. L Mess Kits .......................50G. L Helmets ........................25G. I. Pup Tents ...............S2.50G. I. Foot Lockers .............$2,50SALVAGE SALES INC,,815 N. Trade Phone 8307Winston-Salem, N. C. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. HSTS Your Eyes Regularly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY -DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—^Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C! Moeksville, N. C. M U ’ nil m \ USED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YEARS. PALMER’S “SKIN.9UCCES3" OINTMENT rellovc» ihe IRRITATION of ITCHING. ECZEMA, and PIMPLES externilljr «■uxdl Don't delayl G«l your* TODAY! Only 23 ccnn! Special, thrift (Mcluga co n ttii^ 4 limn u much. 7i cent». Full utiifaotlon GUARANTEE or money promptly refunded. If your dealer cannot aupply tend to E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO.. INC. 127 WATER ST.. N.Y.C ROWAN PRINTING CO, Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest prlntlag and office supply houfw la the OaroUnas. • Printing • Lithographinf • Typewriten • Complete Office Supplies. № TO A COLD ... 1 W fOR V ' / y tPIMPLES-BLACKHEA EXTIIKIIliy^CAUSCD° ________________,__________■Palmer’s “SKIN SUCCESS” Soap ii a apecial «oap contain. iiiR the same costly medication as 104 yean proved Palmer's “SKIN SUCCEK” Ointment. Amaiingly quick results may come to many skins, afDicted with pimples, blackheads, itching of cciema, and blemishei externally caused that remain on for just a minute. 2 if. Also use Palmer's “SKIN SUCCESS" Ointment at toilet counters everywhere or from E. T. Browne Drug Company, Inc., 127 Water Street, New York 5.N .Y . " "SKIN SUCCESS" SOA 1 Ü & A I I N f i l ^ 0 0 9 S MINO Rxn* AMO THe HOOF OF A MULE, PUtVERtZEO W O BottEO OIL, FOBMEO W RCMTOV TO RESiORT HA»R IN ANCIBNT..E©yPTl Vfei5v7 __ ________ ?MSON£RS OF ANCIENT EGVPT... WERE THROWN IN THE CROCODILE- -INFeSTEO WATERS OF THE NILE.-- HAD TO STAY W — fttOUfi/ JHIS WAS THE PENALTV FOB 188ERV AND VlOlENC^ GARMEKT№ W r VÍORM By NOMGfOtlANi NBWUYVIEDS VfeflR.....Tb VIOOGOOO OFTHE, s e a -h o r s e« fv a sINCUBATED ev- wgiyiftiT PARENTS « ti»M FtHTuue» tM EWSLAWO, PUBINQ T№ RSIfiM OFCUBEN EUSPlBBTH, IT THE CUSTOM TO WfffKB SMOKwi-mtVE OWWSR'S m s m PAIMTBO oN-weriPS, TO PREVEOT -meiR Bems sieLEH.'/ PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13,1944 THINGS TO WHICH G. I. JOE IS ENTITLED AFTER WARJ BENEFITS ARE ENUMERATED This war’s veteran will not be Washington’s forgotten man, He is mentioned In every con gressional debate. He is antici pated in congressional legisla tion already on the books. He l8 the subject of more and more bills. But, even so, is he ade quately remembered?, Already awaiting the return ing veterans are: 1. Mustering out pay of $100, $200, $300—depending on length and place of service. 2. The right to his old job— if it exists, if he wants it, and if he asks for it within 40 days of discharge. 3. Educational opportunities at government cost of from one to four years, with monthly al lotments of from S50 to $75. 4. Easy interest loans up to $2,000 for those wanting to go into business, take up farming, or build a house. 6. Unemployment insurance oi $20 a week up to 52 weeks for veterans unable to find work. e. Civil service preference should he wish to enter govern- jnent service. These co2istitute the major provisions now made for the vet eran. No Washington observer ^expects they include all congress will eventually pass. There is a soldiers’ bonus. That It will come is taken for granted In the capital. The only ques tions are when and how. One recently proposed bonus Jüan called for payment up to $4,500 that would cost $35,000,- 000,000 in ,ten years. A less cost- 3y plan recommends spending tl0,000,000,000 over the same pe riod. Most proposals suggest is suing bonds to the veterans that will mature in a decade. Some would permit veterans to borrow ae much as one-ñfth of this sum In any one year, Tanks Speed Towards Germany Home-Grown Poults Save Farmers Money Turkey growers in North Caro lina can easily grow their own poultf. and save about $150,000 a year, which is sent out to other states, says Dr.' C. H. Bostian, geneticist for the Agilcultural Experiment Station at State Col- •Past .a typical Dutch scene, complete with windmill, speedy British Cromw.ell tanks of General Dempsey’s Second army raced forward in the great advance through Hol land. Note the Dutch flag placed by patriots atop the windmill and also, on the Brit ish tanks, the “invasion star” with which all Allied vehicles are marked. on the war front. There was time to eat and sleep. There was time for di version. There was time to one self. There was time and a half. Possibly congressmen would have provided for the servicemen any way, because they fear thelx po litical power. But the fact is they provided for them in ap preciation of tiheir military power. What will this war’s veterans’ program cost? No one knows definitely. But both the total and the per veteran cost cer tainly will run above those of the last war. For the 4,700,000 doughboys of the last war the government spent $14,500,000,000—or some thing over $3,000 a veteran. This war’s more than 13,000,000,000 veterans may well. In the same period, with higher discharge Congress is practically unani mous in its willingness to go all ^)Ut for the veteran, Not just liecause, being still at war, any expense directly or indirectly re- Jated to the conflict automati cally wins approval. Not only J>ecause veterans’ organizations are powerful lobbyists and every congressman knows they will Be come more powerful after the war. (Almost one-tenth of the -country’s population will tihen toe in the veteran class—twice the proportion of the last war.) But also because deep in their hearts congressmen know that the people who stayed at home ‘really did pretty well by them selves during the war. After the war it is the flghtlng man’s turn to get a few breaks. Men and women on the home front may have worked hard and Ions hours in factories or on farins. But their hours were never so dreary or their work so dar.p;rous as those ot the men pay, with more liberal grants of aid, with every indication of a more liberal bonus, received an average of around $5,000 apiece —or a total of $65,000,000,000. Veterans’ costs щау well range anywhere from $3,000,000,000 to $5,000,000,000 a year for some time after the wax. Thouglx an expense of t^e postwar years, It actually is a direct cost of the war, a fact that should not be forgotten in coming years. The branches of the military services have the first concern wish the returning soldier or sailor. They are Improving pro cedures so that discharges can be speeded, especially among ihose with no physical dlsablU-’ ties. At Font Dix, N. J., for ex- .-.rr.ple,- the army has set up a separation center where a man fce on his way home in two days. There are to be other centers like this one. Returning disabled veterans become the responsibility of the Hunt Down Nazi Sniper^ in Lyon ШУ' ’-'Sill ' *1 к ■; - t í' i . уÍ t l | > ж шШШШ After a pitched battle between French force* of the interior anil Nnzi xyinpalhizeni hldlna In Lyon*« Hotel Dleu (the cltj lui«|iilnl), iliit hospital ii abliuie In the background as Lyon . «‘ivilians wait to cro(8 tho 8Íngle<path bridge over the Rhone River. veterans’ adminis tration. Fol lowing an honorable discharge, tihe VA takes over the job of hospitalization or retraining. It supervises pension disburse ments, insurance, vocational re habilitation, claims against the government, provides medical services for those needing them. In line with a recommenda tion by Bernard M. Baruch In his report last February to the president, on retraining and re employment there has been es tablished under the supervision of Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines— who also heads the veterans’ ad ministration—a federal reem ployment and retraining agency. It does the overall planning and co-ordinating of policies, leaving the actual work to such organi zations (besides the veterans’ administration) as: 1. The selective service sys tem—which through Its 8,400 local draft boards is responsible for seeing that the veteran gets his old job back If he wants it. 2. The war manpower com mission—which through the 1,- 500 offices of the United States employment service which it di rects and its veterans’ employ ment service brings the veieran and the job together. 3. The civil service commis sion—whloh handles those vet erans who qualify for federal positions. 4. The federal security agency which through Its subsidiaries, the oftlce of vocational rehabili tation, the office of education, the public health service and the social security board offers a wide range of services to veter ans. 5. The Red CTOis—ч«1ЫоЬ stands ready to provide tempo* rary relief for veterans where necessary. The lessons these agencies and bureaus are learning In refitting the 1,500,000 veterans that have already returned to civilian life should make the coming larger task easier. But there are the.'« major differences between their present work and that of the fu ture: the per centage of disabled men now being discharged runs very high—about 80 per cent are to some degree disabled and re quire a period of recuperation; work opportunities for veterans are at a peak, with most ex- servicemen having a pick of jobs. The government naturally is primarily responsible for the re- ¡.urnlng Veteran. However, manu facturers, business firms, and la bor unions are planning ways of cooperating and cushioning the transition period. America's big industrial com panies in particular have sur veyed their plants to tiie end of accommodating the\ veteran— with particular concern for the disabled ex-serviceman. Ford has its “Camp Legion,” near Its River Rouge plant, where a nimi- ber of disabled veterans are pre paring for their industrial come back. General .Motors has com pletely analyzed its labor re quirements and set up a follow- up system to assure that tihe vet eran Is properly placed. The same goes for Henry J. Kaiser’s Portland, Ore., plant. His Richmond, Calif., shipyard, however, disapproves of the fol low-up system. Veterans don’t like too much attention, it be lieves. Then thére Is the Peoria plan instituted by the Caterpil lar Tractor company, which keeps constant tabs on the per formance of disabled veterans and gives them better jobs whenever possible. Emphasis today on the re habilitation and re-employment of the disabled veteran is due not only to the fact that such cases constitute the larger part of present discharges, but that physically able veetrans have President little trouble finding work today. While the services are making no guesses a^> to just how many disabled veterans there will be after the war they are proud of the record of relatively few se riously handicapped men that have been returned so far. But to return to the question posed at the beginning of this article; Is 'the returning veter an going to be adequately pro vided for? There can be no definite answer. For the veter ans’ problem Is not Isolated from nor unrelated to what happens In the postwar period. Rather it is part of it and will only be a success if handling of the postwar period Is a success. The machinery for aiding, re educating and rehabilitating the veteran has been provided. Whether it Is adequate depends. Will the American economy make the transition from war to peace quickly and successfully? WlU reconversion Irom war be as quickly accomplished as conver sion to war? If the country’s economy breaks down or is arrested In definitely in the postwar era ,to- day’s program won’t save the ex- serviceman. ’The veterans’ pro gram will be successful only as the country’s economy and re conversion planning is success ful. It can’t help but succeed in prosperity. lege. Tests at the Station have shown over the past years that it is very economical for pro ducers to.keep breeding flocks an hatch their own poults. Bostlan suggests that breMers Ls selected before any Individuals in the flock arc marketed ao that the best ones can be kept for producing poults. The birds should be weighed and care fully handeled to see that they have grown rapidly and that they have a desirable conformation, free of abnormalities. The back of the turkey should be flat and about the isame width throughout, according to Bostian. Its legs should be of medium length and the keel straight. parallel wlththe back, and almost as long as the shank of Its leg. The breast should be broad, heavily fleshed, and shaped as a “U” rather than as a “V”. Good fertility can be expected. If one tom Is used for every 12 to 16 hens, and within two weelu after mating are arranged, Bos tian says. He suggests that toms be obtained from a breeder who has been doing trapnestlng and family testing. In this way, meat qualities will be improved and the next'generation of breeding hens will lay at a higher rate with less broodiness. CLASSIFIED ADS HEIiPiWANTED— experienced or ' unexperienced. Apply Wallace 5 and 10c Store 10-13-ltp. NR. FARMER! If You Need Anything in the Way of |p | LIVESTOCK f We Are Ready to Supply Your Demands WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF MOSTLY YOUNG HORSES, MARES AND MULES This stock Is mostly broken and ready for work. We can furnish you Just the animal you want at the price yon oan afford to pay. ' Visit Our Bif Bam In Rear of the County Conrthonse AH Stock Sold With a Guarantee of Satisfaction. LOWERY ft CALL Mocksville, N. C. C. N. SPRYE C. N. Spry Is P. T. A. President The parent teacher association of Cooleemee held its first meet ing Monday night, October 9. The theme presented was the need of more cooperation be tween parents and teachers. Par ents were urged to visit the school room and have a better understanding between parents and teachers. The association voted to spon sor a Halloween carnival on the 31st of October 1« the high school auditorium. C. N. Sprye was elected presi dent for the coming year. Under his capable leadership the asso ciation should have a most suc cessful year. At the close of the meeting a reception was held for the teach ers. FURNITURE SPECIALS ATLANTA Automatic WOOD HEATERS A real Heater at a low price. Completely instaled with poker, damper, shovel, heavy floor mat. Everything for $ 2 9 .9 5 No certificate required after October 15 We carry every part for this stove. Make a new stove out of your old one for $5. We Have Two Mahogany 9-piece Plenty of' DINING ROOM SUITES MATTRESS ANDSPRINGS Also Maple Breakfast Room Ten grades of mattresses. Suites.20 per cent discount on all. t '• STUDIO COUCHES AND SOFA BEDS They have 240 coil springs— the best. Special price $ 6 9 .9 5 Other studio couches as low as $39.50. Daniel furniture & Bectric Co. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 198 Overhead Bridge г.' VOLUME XXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N . C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 3 UNITED WAR FUND IN DAVIF IS UGGING BEHIND, CHAIRMAN STATES I'he United War Fund Is lag ging badly In Davle county, ac cording to E. C, Morris, chair man. Davle has a quota of $7,700 and included in this amount is money for the Boy Scouts and Oirl Scouts of the county. Scouts do not receive any funds until the goal for other agencies is met. Mr. Morris urges everybody In the county to give ■ generously and urgently suggests that all workers in the various commu nities see the folks In their neighborhood for a contribution. He points out that the need Is greater than a year ago; that the war is not over; that the boys In service have a great need for entertainment and rec reation such as provided by the USO which gets 60 per cent of the money. COUNCIL OF HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUBS DISCUSS PUNS FOR 1945 The last council meeting of Home Demonstration clubs for 1944 was held in the courthouse last Friday to discuss plans for carrying on club work for 1945. A summary of club accom plishments for the past year was given by Miss Mackie, home dem onstration agent, which showed an increased enrollment of 104 members. One new club was or- ganied In 1944. following a sum mary of accomplishments, Miss Mackie presented the program of work for next year. The topics are: January — Financial Planning for Family Living. February—Selection of Pat terns in Relation to One’s Figure. March—Well Planned Meals From the Pantry Shelf. April—Color Convenience and Comfort in the Home. May—‘Methods of Canning in Relation to Spoilage. June—Gatden Insect Control. July—You and Your Appear ance. August—Planned Recreation. September — Buymanship 1 n Relation to Clothing. y October—Housing Today and Tomorrow. November—Making U n c o m - mon Vegetables Popular. December—Living With Your Children. The home agent will be absent from club meetings in February, June and November, During these months she will be working with neighborhood leaders on; Food Production, in February; Food Conservation, in June, and Meat Canning, in November. The club leaders will be re sponsible for their own meeting during these months. A mption was made and car ried to accept this plan of work. , Making a budget and what it should include was discussed by Mrs. Era Latham, council treas urer, The council voted to again contribute Pennies for Friend ship for club women in Eng land, Chinese Relief, and Jane S, McKimmon Educational Loan Fund, After the business session Mrs, George Apperson, third vice president of the State Federa tion, and Mrs, J. E, McNeely gave an interesting summary of the state council meeting, held in Raleigh on September 19-21. HERE AND THERE PROnlOTEDH 'j.iCpl. Thomas J, Stewart of / ’■Route 3 has been promoted to sergeant. He is a cook with a tank destroyer unit of the Fifth army in Italy. ASSOCIATION HERE The Mocksville Baptist church has invited the Soutih Yadkin Baptist association to held its meeting here next October. ORDINATION SERVICE Alvis Cheshire will be ordalfled as a Baptiiît mlnlste^ Sunday aiternoon at 3 o’clock .at the local Baptist church. Pastors taking part in the ordination service include the Rev. E. W. Turner, the Rev. Henry Gamble and. the Rev. H, F. Lambeth of Statesville, the Rev. W. H. Dodd and the Rev. Victor Andrews. KWANIS SPEAKER 'Pharles C. Erwin, county su perintendent, was one of the speakers last Wednesday night at the meeting of the Carollnas district convention ot Klwanis In Greenville, S. C. He used as his topic, "OrganizaUons for Pre serving and Adjustment of Youth in Postwar Period." ON FURLOUGH Sgt. Robert Haneline came in last Monday for a 19 day fur lough with his father, Harrison Haneline. Sergeant Hanelhie spent three years with the para troopers in the South Paclflc area, returning last march to Fort Sumter, New Mexico. From here he goes to Fort Benning, Ga., where he will be a general warfare paratrooper Instructor. FORK SPEAKER T. I, Caudell will speak to the members of the Sunday school at Pork church at the 1! o'clock service Sunday morning. COTTON GINNINGS Cotton ginned in Davie prior to October 1 was 196 bales against 349 bales at the same time in 1943, the bureau of cen sus announqes. REVIVAL A revival will begin at Court ney junction at 2 p. m. on Oc tober 22. IN HOSPITAL C. B. Hoover has entered the Rowan Memorial hospital In Sal isbury where he will undergo treatment for several days. CANNING SUGAR , October 31 Is the final date for the Issuance of canning sugar at the local war price and ration ing board, it is announced by the district olTlce in Charlotte. If you have not secured your canning sugar be sure and do so before that dat». New Gas Books Be Issued at Schools Davie automobile owners will register for the new A gaso line ration books at the va rious high schools in Davie on November 1 and 2, it is an nounced by D, R, Stroud, clerk of the rationing board. The schools are William R. Davle, Farmington, Smith Grove, Shady Grove. Cooleemee, Fork community building* and Mocksville, and Davle County Training school. Go to the school nearest you for registration. Take your A book or your tire inspection record with you. Hours for the registration will be between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. G. O. P. Announces Speaking Dates Frank C. Patton, Republican candidate for governor, will speak at the courthouse here to night, Friday, at 8 p. m., it is announced by E. C. Morris, coun ty Republican chairman. Other Republican speakers in the county before election in clude the following, Mr. Morris states: October 21 at Smith Grove school, S. E. Hall of Winston- Salem. October 23 at Farmington High school, Avalon E. Hall of Yad kinvllle. October 26 a't Fork community building, Avalon E. Hall. October 28 at Cooleemee High school, A. I. Ferree, candidate for the U. S. senate. October 31 at J. H. Robentison store In West Shady Grove, B, C. Brock, candidate for congress. November 1 at Advance High school, L. L. Wall of Winston- Salem. November 4 at Cheshire school house, Monroe Adams of States ville. . All speakings are at 8 p. m. Cub Packs Hold Meet The Mocksville Cub packs resumed their meetings last Fri day aiternoon after the quar antine for polio, Mrs. Bryan Sell was named den mother for pack one and Mrs Harley Sofley is assistant. Den chief is Ralph Graves. Mrs. Knox Johnstone is den mother for pack two and Mrs. J, S, Halre is lier assistant. Their den chief is Victor An drews, Ralph Harbison, district field executive, spoke to the group. Both packs were asked to have a Thanksgiving display ready for the next pack meeting. In England Pvt. George Watts is husband of ihe former the Eva Mao Smith. He entered serv ice on December Z, 1943, and recently arrived in England. Smith & Smoot Sell Business T, J. Junker of Charlotte has purchased the local retail busi ness of Smith St Smoot. He has leased the building and expects to come here to operate the business. Wade Smith and At las Smoot were the owners of the business and they sold it be cause of other duties. > Mr. Junker operates a dairy near Charlotte and expects to dispose of his stòck and equip ment before assuming his new duties here. He has also been engaged in the retail business in Charlotte, He is a brother of E, W, Junker of the Davie Furni ture company here. Mr, Junker is married and they have one small son. William R. Davie Carnival Oct. 28 The William R. Davle P. T. A, met last Friday evening at the school to malte plans for the year. The Halloween carnival was planned for October 28 at 8 o’clock. It was decided to put on a contest in the membership drive which will last until the Novem ber meeting of the organization. Prizes will be given by Mrs. Cain Reavls, Mrs. Johnny Smith, Mrs. E. H. Clontz, Guy Collettee and A. W. Ferebee, Mrs, E, F, EtchisSn, president, will announce committee chair men at an early date so plans for the year can be completed. Mocksville High Carnival Oct. 27 The Mock,svllle school will hold its annual carnival Friday, October 27, beginning at 7:30 o’clock The flrst feature of the evening will be In the auditor ium. This will be followed by the crowning of the king and queen in the. gymnasium. Bingo, side shows, a cake auction, drinks and eats will be available fol lowing the show in the auditor ium. The school will not sponsor a supper this year and no parade be held. Candidates for king and queen are; Eighth grade; Colleen Smith and Bill Lashmit. Ninth grade; Frances Collette and Garland Greene. Tenth grade; Martha Mason and Bob Purvis. Twelfth grade;,■••Sarah Cath erine Smith and Frank Daniel. Halloween Carnival At Smith Grove School The Smith Grove P. T. A. is holding its annual Halloween carnical on Friday night, Octo ber 20. There will be some new attractions in addition to those that are usually presented. As in other years there will be a number of prizes that will. be worth trying for. There will be good things to eat and plenty of fun for all. It is hoped that more people will come In cos- tiune' than have done so in the last years. Again this year, prizes will be given to the two children voted king and queen of the carnival. The children who are trying for this honor are Jimmy Howard and Julia Allen from the flrst grade, Nathan Smith and Lena Grey Cornatzer from the second (Continued on page 8) Philippines To Be Assauited •Ч Any Time Now In South Pacific Each week The Enterprise summarizes the war news, both abroad and at home, so that readers may get a quick, bird’s eye view of important happenings. Walter Leon Eaton, S 1-c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton, o t Cooleemee, entered the navy on September 17, 1943. He completed his boot training at Bainbridge, Md„ his signal school training at Fort Pierce, Fla. He has been in the South Paciflc since Au gust. DAVIE LIBRARY GETS NEW BOOKS The Davle county Ubrary has just received a shipment of new books many of which have been requested by readers many times. Included among the new books are; Hostages, Men at War, The Keys of the Kingdom, Tory Oath, The Just and the Unjust, Gene see Fever, Thorofare, T h e Seventh Cross, Windswept, The Broken Vase, Dragon Seed, Castle on the Hill, Where There’s a TYlll, The Lieutenant’s Daugh ter, The Door, The Kidnap Mur der Casé, My Friend Flicka, Philo Vance Murder Cases, Murder With Southern Hospitality, 101 Years Entertainment, The Year ling, Seventeenth Summer, The Listening House, The American Cowboy, Look to the Mountain, The Dutch Shoe Mystery, The Circular Staircase, The Four of Hearts, Haunted Lady, Dragon’s Teeth, Senator Marlowe's Daugh ter, When a Man’s a Man, The Rosary, The Penthouse Mystery, The Search, Life With Father, There Is Always Love, A Voice in the Wilderness, The Lone Star Ranger. Visit the library and select some books you would enjoy reading or'*visit it just to see the many new books that have been added and the Improvements that have been made. It is open each Tuesday and Thursday aft ernoons and all day Saturday. Memorial Service For Kenneth Sparks Memorial services will be held at Macedonia Moravian churoh Sunday at 11 o’clock for Sgt. Kenneth Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks, of Route 2, who was killed in action Sep tember 14 In Italy. The pastor, the Rev. G. E. Berrier, will have charge of the services. This week’s war news has been featured by increased assaults against both the Japs and Germans. The Japs have suffered a major defeat at Formosa and the land at tack on the Philippines appears to be close at hand. The Germans say the Russians have launched a major offensive against East Prussia and they also say that the Allies have assembled a huge force of men and tanks to attack the Siegfried line. JAP LOSSES IN PACIFIC Japanese military leaders lied to their people about the attacks on Formosa and Luzon. They said the American fleet lost 50 ships and went limping from the scene. Ad miral Nimitz reported the Jap fleet did come out but it ran when they saw the size of the unimpaired American task force and that pur losses were two medium sized ships dam aged. In continuing engagements now running into the second week the reported Jap losses, are already 843 planes and 140 ships and other surface craft sunk or damaged. Formosa is now reported to have been destroyed as a base for the Japs, one of the most highly fortified bases in the Pacific. The American fieet is roaming the Paciflc in Jap hoihe waters at will and observers expect to hear at any time that landings are being made on , the Philippines. Some think there is a possibility that General MacArthur may be able to eat his Thanksgiving dinner in the IJhilip- pines. B-29 Superfortresses are aiding in the softening- up process, four attacks already reported with the loss of only one plane. FIGHTING IN GERMANY The Germans say that Montgomery has massed a huge force of men and 1,500 tanks between Nijmegen and Arn hem area of «astern Holland for an all-out attack. Mean while Aachen, where 30 Oerman emperors were crowned, is completely surrounded but German resistance continues strong. The fighting is house to house and the doomed garrison has been reinforced by'air. The Oermans have also made repeated counterattacks to relieve the town. The Canadians advance slowly against stubborn Ger man resistance hi their effort to clear the Nazis from the Schelde estuary and open the approaches to Antwerp which is badly needed as a port by the Allies. RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE The Germans say the Russians have opened a great new offensive against East Prussia although the Russians have remained silent. Far to the south, Russian and Yugo slav partisans are fighting the last phases of that 2,000 year old capital. Hungary ,last satellite of Hitler, has sued for peace and the situation in that country is confused at the moment. In appears that a Nazi puppet government has been set up but the fall of Budapest does not look far away. In northern Finland the Russians have occupied the big port of Petsamo. HEAVIEST BOMBING OF WAR Cologne and Duisburg, two points which feed supplies to the western front, have received the heaviest bombing of the war—another indication that the Allies are getting ready for a big push. The British reported that they were now using the 12,000 pound earthquake bombs. SECRET WEAPON OF INVASION • The secret of how the Allies were able to supply their ground troops which swept through northern Prance while the Germans held every port but Cherbourg has been re vealed. It was two massive artificial harbors, build in se cret and floated across the English channel. Construction was begun in June of last year and it was an engineering feat of stupendous proportions which surprised the Ger mans. (Continued on page 4) PAGE2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944 Deadly New Canadian Weapon Revealed ful new weapon, the "8o«ton, a 25-pounder full-tfacked, »elf- pi'opelle'd mount, has just been re* vcaled. Designed by Canadians and built only In that country, tt bM already been made in tufllclent quantities to supply the Canadian Army, and is now being made tor' the tiritlsh Army. A modlflcatlon ot the Canadian-designed Ram tank, tl>e Sexton is already In action In France, iThe gun (or the new mount Is virtually the same oa the 2B-poundor which stopped Rommel at El Alamein. It |8 shown belnt installed Into the mount In the lower photo, while above, a line of the completed mounts lumbers out to the test ranges. Smith Grove Names Grade Mothers The grade mothers committee oi the Smith Grove P, T. A. met on Tuesday night, October 10, and chose grade mothers for the different grades In the school. Those chosen were Mra, Gray Sheok and Mrs, Marvin Bates for the first grade, Mrs. G, K. Car ter and Mrs, Ralph Smith for the eecond, Mrs. Wlllle Cook and Mrs. Johnny Ward for the third, Mrs. O. H. Smith and Mrs. Clyde Cook for the fourth, Mrs. Dora Foster and Mrs. George Hendrix for the flfth, Mra. Ollle Dunn and Mrs, Prank Smith for the alxth, and Mrs. Duke Smith and Mra. Grace Call for the seventh, ""\MaEJEt SAVES 50% OR MORE M.\NY USERS SAY Burn Wood Buili) but one lire a season Enjoy Continuous 24 Hour ' H(^at "It’s Patented” • No flir«* to build on cold morning«. • Ramovo m Im* 3 flmes monthly on avorago. • Ovar 3,000 ioM in on* locality. Wrtl* (or AMrMi gi Your NmTu« DmIm- DEALBR TERRITOKV OPEN Ashley AHfomoffe Wood Stovo Co. Со1шпЫа, 8. О. FOUR CORNERS S, Sgt. Douglas Ratledge has returned to Miami, Fla., to re port for duty after spending a furlough with his parents, MS’, and Mrs. A. C, Ratledge. The Rev, Dallas Renegar was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Davis and family. Miss Angeline Shore spent a few days in Winston-Salem last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francl.i Shore. Mrs, Burton Essie visited Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Monday. Peggy Taylor visited Martha Ann and Myra Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. G, Reavls and family visited Mr. and Mrs, W, L. Reavls Sunday, Mrs, Lawrence Taylor of JVln- ston-Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, C, Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs, D. S. Rat ledge Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, of Wlnaton- Salem spent the weekend at the home of O. T. Baity, Mrs. Leon Baity, who has been sick, Is Improving. Miss Annie Belle Joyner spent several days last week with Mrs. Leon Baity. Dr. and Mrs, L, R. Shelton of Winston-Salem spent the week end at the home of Mrs, K, J. Shelton. Miss 'Lee May Lowery ot Waah- Ington, D. C„ came home to at tend the funeral of her uncle, J. H, Baity, Misses Helena and Cornelia Shelton of Winston-Salem spent the weekend at home. Ш Ш 1 WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR ICE AND COAL PUT IN YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF COAL NOW. PHONE US. WE DELIVER PROMPTLY. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. JOE H. BAITY RITES SATURDAY Joe H, Baity, 71, died Thurs day night at his home, near Four Corners, Davie county. He h&d been In ill health for some time. He was a son, of George W. and Abagall Collette Baity and spent his entire life In Davie county. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Vashtl James; three foster sons, Arleth Laymon and J. D. Parches of Mocksville, Route 2, and Sam Wooten of Wlnaton-Salem; two foster daughter, Miss Vashtl PuroHes and Mrs. J. W. Warren of Win ston-Salem; 14 foster grandchil dren; one brother, George Baity of Mocksville, Route 2, and three sisters, Mrs. R. L. Lowery and Mrs. S. E. Ratledge of Mocksville, Route 2, and Mrs. Liza Caudle of Yadlsln county. The funeral was held at the home Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock followed by service proper, at the Crossroads Baptist church: The Rev. Mr. Adama, the Rev. E. W. Turner and the Rev. Jim my Groce conducted the serv ices. Burial was In the church graveyard. RATION REMINDER MEATS AND FATS Red Stamps A8. through Z8 and A5 through K5 good In definitely. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps AS through ZS and A5 through R5 good Indefinitely. SUGAR Sugar stamps 30, 31, 32 and 33 each good for flve pounds Indefi nitely. Sugar stamp 40, good for flve pounds of canning sugar through February, next year. GASOLINE In 17 east coast states, A-11 coupons, good through Novem ber 8. In states outside tlie east coast area, A-13 coupons in new “A” book good through Decem ber 21. I) FUEL OIL Period 4 and 5 coupons and new period 1 coupons, good throughout coming heating year. SHOES Airplane stamps 1 and 2, good Indefinitely. New stiimp good No vember 1. ADVANCE cpl. W, A. Hendrix ,Jr„ has re turned to camp after spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Miss Mariola Crawford of Cooleemee spent the weekend with Miss Alma AnderSon. Walter Crews, who has been stationed In Alaska for the past two years, is spending a 21 day furlough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Crews. Mesdames R, W. Collette, Adam Leonard, M, L, Mullis, Matt Poindexter, W. L. Burton and A, C, Cheshire attended the South Yadkin association at States ville last Thursday. The Rev. J, C. Gentry and fam ily visited relatives at Stokes- dale Friday and Saturday, Pvt, Henry Hartman, who is stationed in Florida, is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Hartman. Mrs, Adam Leonard is visiting Mrs, P, L, Smith at Valdese this week, Mrs. E. J. Poe of Thomasvllle is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. George Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Collette, Jr., and R, W,, 3rd, of Mocks- vllle, Matallne Collette of Win ston-Salem, MaJ. and Mrs, Edwin Collette and Gayle of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Joe G, Collette of Advance were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette, the occasion being their mother’s birthday. Red roses which were sent to her from her son, First Lieut. Joe G. Collette, who la serving with the Fifth army In tialy, centered the dining room table. Another son, Pfc. Eugene Collette, sta tioned In the Middle East, was unable to attend. Austrian winter peas must be seeded early, especially where the land ls,¿o be planted In row crops next spring. SERICEA SHOULD BE HARVESTED Frost is here and farmars.v/ho have sericea lespedeza seed to combine sllould plan to do this as soon as po.ssible after the first killing frost. After.a heavy fros the seed soon become dry and many will shatter out unless they^are harvested. Sericea les pedeza sold for an excellent price last fall and they will likely be high this'winter. Yields of 300 to 900 pounds of seed per acre have been made, Sericea lespedeza is an excel lent soil builder and also makes good pasture. Many Idle acres of Idle land In Davie county could'ing to sericea lespedza. be greatly oenefitted by seed- Give to Community Wer Fond. Cmiranti -ffr« ! in 4(tonlA, Chortoli«. ChaUawt», Sor/dtk, Ofinmdô ^ ^ W H E U E ^ i l l y o u s e e t h e s e s u i t s ? « « / ^ W h y , C V H I Y > V H H I E ! Up and down the street you can see , our suits. How do you know it's one of oura? Why— it has that look of .. quality, of smartness, of distinction. 'Each suit is made to fit any figure. Each suit is a personality in itself. Select youra today — in a stripe, plaid, tweed or solid color. HerrliiglioHes.......... J WoriMs, Cheviolt. . . .2 9 .50 Т г е ж 1 е г E r o s * Salisbury’s Store For MenI L. s. Shelton 'made a business trip to Winston-Salem last week Mrs. E. J. Shelton spent last week with her son. Dr. L. R. Shelton, of Winston-Salem, Those visiting at the home of G. T, Baity Sunday were Mr, and Mrs, Ployd Joyner, Ivan Baity, Mr. and Mra, S. D. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Bdgar Burgoaa. CLEVER enough to fight back for seven years, now, with outmoded rifles. Clever enough to movo factories, btlck by brick, on back, out of the range of Jap bombers. Clever enough to keep tmited, and to keep going, despite the nost ruin ous inflation everto sweep a country»: But cleverness can’t warm cold bodies when there is no clothing. Cleverness can’t feed hungry children when there ia no food. ClavemeM can’t keep down diaease when thar* art no medical suppUaa. Foe ••ven years, now, th« baroie Chinese have kept milUon# of Jap aoildlers bogged down in China. They have surrendered everything — fam ilies, homes, possessions, even lives- rather than surrender their country. And because they have kept in the light, our soldiers have had to fac»- and will have to face-many milliomi fewer Japs. * United China Relief for yean bos provided the wherewithal to help the atniggUng people of China. The prob lems facing United China Relief, member agency of the National War Fund, grow more stupendous month \ by month. They, too, can’t be solved by cleverness alone. They need cash. Your cash. Bven if w* were not deeply moved by the plight of the Chinese, we owe them our gratitude, our sympathy, our help. Won’t you help them by ¿ving now—and giving generously-through your Community War Fund? Give genergusly to Y o u r C o m m u n ity W a r F u n d THIS AD SPONSORED pY & e k r é e s 6 ( H k e s ¿ f WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, FIUDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE I (PA0E3 Dane* Free Compatriot«variable. Kastein Carolina sim ply had no pastures prior to mid-July. The Western counties were dry to early August. Since then conditions have improved and pastures are in much bet ter shape. However, reported condition is still 1 point lower than the 10-year (1933-42) ave rage for October 1. 'Put your Idle dollars In Wat Bond«l Citizens of the Danish city of Odense rush to stop a prison van loaded with local com patriots arrested by the Ger mans. Before German rein-, paitrlots for more of the re- lorcements could be rushed in, the people were able to over turn the truck and free the sistance and sabotage which has been steadily plaguing the German invader in Denmark. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN Tom Bailey Woodruff has a nice stand and growth of red clover on one of his fllelds on the Yadkinville highway. Mr. Woodruff limed his land, applied phosphate and used ample seed. T, J. Seaford, near Fork, mow ed two acres of kudzu on Oc tober 4, for his son-in-law, June Llvengood. This kudzu v/as planted on poor land by the Mid dle Yadkin district in the spring of 1940. Mr. Seaford mowed this •hay, without any special attach ment on his mower. Grady Cartner, near Davie academy, mowed his kudzu re cently. He says he wished he had’ 15 to 20 acres of his poorest land in kudzu. He has a nice growth on some badly -eroded land and wants to plant more from his mother’s patch planted in 1940. Kudzu makes good hay and grazing and will rebuild soil too poor to grow other crops. The county agent or soil conserva- Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop If your eough, chest cold, or acute bronchiti« la not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medicine leu potent than Oreomulslon which goes right to the seat of the lexpeli BIXBY loosen ande Igerm_____l^egm and aid nature tosoothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.Oreomulslon blends beechwood-^ creosote byspeclid proceHWlth other mkiaI tested medicines lor coughs, ntalnsicontiI no narcotics.No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your drug^st to sell you a bottle of Oreomulslon with the understanding you mu^ like tho r It quickly allays the cough, per* _jtlng rest and deep, or you are to ave your money back. (Adv.) Miss Lillie Savage, Miss Recle Cornatzer, Mrs. C. C. Walker and Mrs. Jethro Myers were the guests of Mrs. W. V. Flobertson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson called on F. P Massey Sunday. Miss Joyce Robertson, who is a student at Guilford college, was at home Sunday. Mliss Katherine Helton of Win ston-Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Helton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robertjson, Mrs. C. T. Robertson and Miss Fay Robertson of Wilmington spent the week v^ith, their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robert son. The people in West Shady Grove township are busy an swering their door bells these days to the National War Fund workers, who are Mrs. Guy Cor natzer, Mrs. Ralph Potts, J. E. "Mack” McDaniel, Mrs. W. V. Robertson and Mrs. J. H. Rob ertson. Military requirements of wood- pulp for explosives, high tenac ity rayon for tires, and for over seas packaging has reached the highest point of the war. iNo matter how the war de velops this winter, supplies oi summer clothes fabrics, particu larly cottons, are expected to be short of demand in stores next spring, say clothing specialists of the USDA. tion seri>ice will be glad to ad vise farmers on getting kudzu established. COULD YOUR WIDOW B o m w ? any emergency requiring immediate cash should arise today you would arrange to meet it. You, with a regular incomc, could go to the bank and borrow money; you could borrow on your life insurance; or you may have a little fund set aside for just that purpose. But suppose you were not here. Would your widow be able to meet such emergencies? She would if you arrange now for a Jefferson Standard Emer gency Fund to be used for expenses she doesn’t esc- pect. Without cost, we fiball be,glad to give you com plete details today. E. W. JUNKER, Representative , MocksvUle, N. 0. Phone 18 f E 1 N S U R H :: I N .s в 0 H i) .NOHTH CAHULlNft RECORD CROPS PRODUCED IN '44 North Carolina farmers are again In a favored position re garding their 1944 crop year ac cording to Frank Parker, crop reporting service statistician of the N, C. Department of Agri culture. Of course setbacks, droughts, floods, insect pests, late spring plantings, extreme short age of labor, war time prices of things farmers must buy, lack of adequate transportation, and other handicaps have been ex perienced. The big thing is that despite all Ihese, by overtime work of "old” men, wives, children, and the rare 'real farm “young” men, farms have produced almost re cord crops. Prices have been generally good, but comparable profits with other industries are rare. Tractors have often been operated all night. Livestock was cared for during the dark morn ing and evening hours. There was no loafing on the farms. ’The labor shortage is telling now, declared Parker. The har vest of cotton is far behind, pre paration for fall seeding of small grains has been delayed, and hay making extended over a longer period than usual. The fall season has not been as dry as usual. Thus, fall plow ing was permitted when time would allow. Soybean prospects are poor due to insect ravages, late summer pasturage about average for most counties, and farm fruit crops better tihan usual. Tobacco, cotton and pea nuts as cash crops made extra good yields per acre. Yes sir, North Carolina farm ers are sitting in the saddle in spite of many handicaps, said Parker. Early in August crop prospects were unusually good, after seri ous dry conditions prior to July 33. Corn promised to produce record yields. While still good, rain storms and dry weather in many areas have reduced- the prospective crops. The fodder has turned dark from mildew, making its feeding palatability less valuable. Yet the 21,6 bushel yield per acre is exceeded only by the record yield of 22 bushels produced in 1941 and 1943. The total crop of 50,353,000 bushels is fourth highest on record, de spite attractiveness of competi tive crops. Hay crops are showing up well for 1944 despite variable and of ten unfavorable dry and wet conditions. The average all hay October yield estimate of 0,94 tons per acre is about the same as last year’s yield and 3 per cent above the 10-year average, according to Parker. The State’s production of 1,204,000 ton!s is larger than any hay crop pro duced in the state excepting last year’s record production. Pastures have tieen extremely j ■ Production oi the four princi pal feed grains during 1944, on the basis of September 1 condi tions, is expected to total 117 million tons, says a recent report by BBAi ■ RBA reports that its borrower;: have reserves of $110,000,000 in approved loans that w^ill be available for construction as soon as materials are released when the war is ended. S1LER-REAVÎS FUNERAL HOME • AHÎBULANCE SERVICE • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone Day or Night 1.13 F O R VICTORV B U Y W A R B O N O S A N D STAM PS Your candidate for your coat of the yeaT . . . each one gently tnilored and will give that clear-cut drama and definition to your silhouette ' . . . Chesterfields with velvet collars and the new round, or the regulation lapels in fabrics of Melton Cloth and Shetlands . . . Fur coats, in the rich dark blended or natural muskrat in'the new tuxedo styles or thé more simple models .,. Fitted dressy coats, richly furred , , in Squirrel, Mink, White Fox and Persian. iXiui.-! FASHIONS Second Floor / PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ......................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: H2.00 Per Year Inside of Davle County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davle County. Strictly Payable In Advance. ■ntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- I d ^ Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Willkie and Smith This country has lost two famous political leaders. Both represented things which have made this country great. People of all political and religious beliefs pause to pay tribute to them. Al Smith was the typical poor boy who symbolized op portunity in a free land. He'had little formal education yet he became one of the outstanding students in this coun try of government. He not only knew government inside out but he was able to make It fascinating to the man in the street. The people of New York state have him to thank for many of the modern reforms which made their life easier. Had he been Protestant instead of Catholic and less courageous in speaking his convictions about the 18th amendment, it Is likely that he would have become Presi dent of the United States. • Wendell Willkie was more interested in the welfare of his country than in any party or his personal success. Hon est and courageous, he fought fiercely for what he believed to be best for the country—and let the chips fall wherever they would. Only shortly before his death he contended that both the present candidates for President failed to tell the American .people fully where they stood, particularly on foreign affairs; that both platforms were vague about the matter and that the foreign planks were just smooth language to catch votes. That he was a potent figure of education of the American public is seen in his book “One World” which became a best seller. His untimely death at 52 removes a "^oice that this country needed during these days of trial and suffering. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944 SOME FUN! Discipline in the Public Schools It is a surprise to read reports of hazing in some Char lotte schools. We thoüght that that barbaric pi'actice had passed out some time ago. It is a practice which has no place In Democracy. It may belong in the category of Nazllsm and Fascism, but not in Democracy. The development of character in, and the efficiency produced in our soldiers, is a witness to the wholesome wholesome quality of wisely administered discipline. There should be discipline in the public schools, administered, not by ganga of irresponsible boys, but by wise and under standing teachers. Parents, the teachers tell us, are fre quently the greatest reason as to why discipline has broken down in public schools. Each wants the other’s children disciplined, but not his own. The development of charac ter In people demands Intelligent discipline and certainly one aim of education is the development of character. J.H.BROGDEN DIED TUESDAY John Henry Brogden, 57, died Tuesday morning at a Winston- Salem hospital, where he had gone on Monday ior treatment. He was a veteran'of World War 1 and a resident of Mocksville, Route 4. Survivors Include, his widow, the former Bessie Spry; one son, Clarence, who Is In the U. S. army In foreign service; two step-sons, O. J. Benson, Jr., In the U. S. navy, and Haden Ben son at home; a step-daughter. Mrs. V. W. Carter, Route 4; one brother, Tom Brogden, of David son county: three sisters, Mrs. Joe Alexander and Mrs. Frank Potts, of Route 4, Mrs. Mlnter Hutchins, of Orlando, Fla. Funeral services will be held at the Turrentine Baptist church, conducted by the Rev. Victor An drews, the Rev. E. W. Turner and the Rev. O. W. Pink. The date of the funeral has not been set. A mllltsiry service will be held at the grave. Pallbearers will be members of the P. O. 8. of A. at Cooleemee. Interment will be In the church cemetry. Casualty Lists Each week the casualty lists from the various theatres of war grow larger. Those young men who are giving their lives are the flower of American-manhood. This fact should have a sobering effect upon us, and give a deeper consecra' tion of our folk at home to their welfare, and to the cause for which they flght. This is not a time for us to think of making money, and no time for political squabbling. Our words and our failures may easily mean thousands of more lives lost Paper Praises Jacob Stewart ^ Jacob Stewart, local attorney, who attended the recent eighth district Democratic meeting In Monroe, received an orchid from the Monroe Journal as one of two "Democratic princes In Israel." The article follows: Among the prominent Demo crats and flne men that the eighth district meeting brought to Monroe today were two gen tlemen whom The Journal re gards as Democratic princes In Israel. They seek no office and came Just to be with the other good Democrats. They are Hon. Jacob Stewart,of Davle and Hon. Gordon Hackett of Wilkes. Al though these gentlemen are along In years their faith la un- dlmmed and their benevolent smiles are a benediction to younger Democrats. The local Democrats gave a luncheon at the Monroe hotel to the visiting brethren, many well known leaders from nearly every county In the district. After the luncheon they repaired to the courthouse where some speaking took place as The Journal Is go ing to press. Governor Broughton could not come, but Hon. Clyde Hoey, ex governor, and Hon. Gregg Cher ry, next governor, came.v State Chairman William B. Umstead of Durham, and Mrs. B. Everett, state vice chairman, came.. Also Hon. L. Y. Balentlne, nominee for lieutenant governor. In the party also are the fol lowing officials, all nominees to succeed themselves; Thad Eure, secretary ot state: Oeorge Ross Pou, state auditor: Charles M. Johnson, state treasurer: W. Kerr Scott, commissioner of ag riculture; Forest M. Shuford, commissioner of labor; William P. Hodges, commissioner of In surance. At the courthouse the visitors were welcomed by a courtroom full of local Democrats and visi tors from the several counties. Chairman Mllllken Introduced Hon. O. L. Richardson, who wel comed the visitors ' and Intro duced State Chairman Umstead. He called upon county chairmen and other visitors from the dis trict to rise and be seen, and then the speaking began. Clinton Milholen Missing in Action Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Mll- holen of Davle street have re ceived a message from the war department reporting that their son, Clinton, has been missing In action since September 21. He was serving with the U. S. forces in France. Tlie message was received Oc tober 11 and on October 14 a letter was received from the war department stating that in case he was a prisoner that there was no way of communication until the end of the month and that Mr. Milholen would be given more information as soon . as possible. Cooleemee Boys Meet In Southwest Pacific According to letters received by parents some of the Coolee mee boys have had a reunion In the Southwest Pacific. The boys meeting were John Henry and Norman Canup, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Canup, of North Cool eemee, Henry Munday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Munday, and Lawrence Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller. All four of the boys are serv ing with the U. S. navy. This was the flrst meeting of the Canup boys since the younger one en tered the service two years ago. Charles L. Isley of Waynea vllle spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley, at their home on Main street. OUR DEMOCRACY--byMat Church Property Taken From Manse Something terrible has hap pened in our vlllane. When the Presbyterian preach er moved out of the Presby terian manse the house was locked. Some one broke Into the house and stole not only the church toys but the communion glasses and linen. The right thinking people of Cooleemee are very upset over this incident and are advocating an indict ment to the people who entered the property because It was un lawful to do this. We understand that It was not the children but the grown peo ple who went In the house. Now, If any one In town knows where any of the communion glasses and also the linen table cloths are will certainly have a guilty conscience if they do not report or return them to the Presby terian church. William H. Brown Takes Amphibious Training William H. Brown, a former resident of Cooleemee, whose wife and two daughters now re side In Winston-Salem, is sta tioned at the Amphibious Train ing Base in Little Creek, Va. Brown is training for duty as motor machinist’s mate on one of the LSMs (landing ship, me dium), which are joining the amphibious forces in Increasing numbers. Brown was In the building construction business before he Joined the navy In April of this year. He Is a former student of Cooleemee High school. Other members of the Brown family now serving with the U. S. flghting forces are W. C. Brown, in the merchant marine, and Robert O. Brown, seaman second class, USNR. The three men are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brown, who reside In Cooleemee. COOLEEMEE W illiam Penn OCTOaSIt 24,1644 — JVLY SO^iyte. F o u n o ir o r p in n s v l v a n ia,*a c h k is tia n c o m m o n v^/salth oivorco TO UieiRTV AND JU »T IC t* - ANO 0Г PHILADBLPHIA/’CITV ÒP BUOTHiauV LOVE." не MAOK М А С С WITH THK INDIANt ANO 6RANTC0 THB ffA«LIKCT СНАЯТСЯ OP UBCRTICS IN AMCRICAN HISTO RV-eUARANTKCINe TO A U . INHASITANT« PKCIOOM OF RRUQfOU* CO NSCIINCI ANO *THK RiaHT TO IB «O V IR N IO •V LAW* o r THBIR OWN MAKING." aORN Ю 0 УСАК8 A «0 - AFORIFATHIROPAM CKICAN 0 1 М 0 СКАСУ. M. H. Hoyle ,Jr., of WUllam- ston spent the past weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, at their home on Marginal street. 'Charles Nall, S. l-c, who is sta tioned in Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Nall spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Pearl Nall, at her home on Davle street. Lieut, and Mrs. Edgar Dickin son have gone to Nashville, Tenn., where he will be treated at a government hospital. Miss Martha Ann Strowd, who Is a student at Woman’s college, Greensboro, spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Spry and son, Marvin, spent the weekend In Salisbury visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fletcher. T. C. Alsbrooks has been sick at his home on Duke street for the past few days. ' Mrs. Everette Gales and Miss Ruby Gales spent the past week end In Sallsburjf visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Rainey. Lester B. Ellis, who Is sta tioned In San Diego, Calif., with the marine corps Is spending a few days here with his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ellis, at their home In North Cooleemee. Sgt. Kelly Brogdon of the U. S. marhie corps spent the past weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brogdon. Mr. and Mrs. a . H. Black and two sons, Charles and Cllflord, and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Boyde and baby of Charlotte spent Sunday visiting at the home ot Mrs. Fannie Rldenhour and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour. J. H. Gibson of the U. ."ji. navy is spending a 15 day leave here with hla parents, Mr. and Mra. John Olbson. MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS THERE’S MORE SUGAR COMING Housewives who have found their sugar stamps tem porarily worthless because their grocer’s sugar shelf was bare may take hope, now that the War Good Amlnlstratlon promises stepped up production from the nation’s sugar- beet factories in the West and Mid-West. On September 1 the nation’s sugar inventory was lower than on any date since 1935. During the first eight months of this year , 483,000 tons more of sugar wer distributed In the U. S. than in the same period of 1943. Most of the Increase went to civilian usage for preserving and canning. In one form or another, civilians got most of the increase—In pre serving and canning of fruits and vegetables, in larger- than-normal production of condensed milk and In sup plemental allotments for Other purposes. RECLASSIFY MEN 38 AND OVER Men over 39 who have been anxiously watching the mail-box to learn of their final disposition under National Selective SeiTicc can now relax and continue their civilian work with assurance that they are In an age group not acceptable for induction into military service. Local boards have been instructed to place registrants of 38 and over in IV-A, to retain in I-C all men honorably discharged and to discontinue the 1-A (L) classification. Men in Calss 1-C may not be moved from this classification without action by the Director of Selective Service. Local boards will put in other deferred classifications men found physi cally acceptable for limited military service only, who have heretofore been placed in Class 1-A (L). FARMERS-RANCHERS TO GET GUNS New shotguns and rifles for farmers, ranchers and law enforcement agencies are on the, way, the War Production Board announced recently. Production of 495,000 shotguns and rifles has been authorized, but it takes from three to six months to turn out such flreamrs. U. S. Farmers will probably have less nitrogen and phosphate fertilizers to use on the 1945 crops because of increased military use of these materials WFA reports. The supply of potash, WFA says, will be materially larger than last year. If farmers lay in their fertilizer stocks soon this will clear the way for manufacture of mixed fertilizers in case the supply situation improves in time. You can tell Dad and Mom that you got it from WPB that there will be a few toy soldiers and miniature auto mobiles and trucks made out of zinc on the market this year. The folks may not be able to buy new electric lights for the Christmas tree, but they can get tinsel and those gorgeous, colored blown glass ornaments. Tell the folks that while toys will be a little higher they will also be a little better—less paperboard and more wood and metal. And if you’re looking for ideas to put into a letter to Santa Claus, here’s some Information to keep in mind—rubbeir for toys, still prohibited; tricycles, scooters and other heavy toys, not being made; electric trains, none but some new track for electric railroad maintenance is on the jnarket; toys with gears, not to be had; some toy wagons with wooden wheels and some with metal wheels; fewer sleds than before the war and some of them with wooden runners; some doll carriages with metal chassis, others with wood; doll carriage tires, to be made of “mud,” the residue by-product of reclaimed rubber; dolls in pre war quantities, with curls, moving eyes and even voices; plenty of Teddy bears and stuffed toys; more of those new plastic doll dishes and a few modern, steel unbreakal^le dishes; both metal and wood construction sets, 10,000 ot the metal ones with electric motors; a “fair” supply of chemistry sets; a “limited” supply of checkers, dominoes, dart board sand other games this year because your “O. I.” brother is getting some of your share. ROUND-UP Half the candy bars, candy rolls and candy in packages , designed to sell for 5 cents and produced during the last quarter of this year are to be set aside for procurement by the armed forces, according to a WFA order. . . . In spite of war, since Pearl Harbor, by making short extension from existing lines, the rural electrification administra tion has electrified 160,000 farm homes, the department of agriculture says. . . . To help care for sick, injured and wounded soldiers, the army medical department has ap pealed to Red Cross Nurses’* aides with hospital experi ence to apply for civilian jobs in army hospital or dispen sary services. Eligible women should write Medical Di vision, U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25,' D. C., for the Army Nurses’ Aide booklet. . . . Metal license plates Issued by state or local governments may now be made from metal, as a reisult of a removal of WPB re strictions. . .. WPB has approved the building in the U. S. of nine hydro-electrical turbine generators to replace those destroyed by the Russians in their Dnieprostroi plant when they retreated before the Germans in 1941. No one thing, say the Russians, will do so much to remedy the damage done by the Germans as restoration of this power plant. The stockpile of principal petroleum products for civilian use is now 29 per cent lower than it was in Octo ber pre-war levels, the petroleum administration for war reports. Civilian gasoline stocks are 39 per cent less, heat ing oils and diesel fuels are 12 per cent less and Industrial fuels, 32 per cent less. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. €.) ENTERPRISE PAGE S \fije á ¿ 0 4 u sli - Q lu ià Roscoe Stroud, Jr., student ab Brevard college, spent the week- I end at home. Miss Charlotte Smart of Bal timore was the guest last week of Mrs. Hansford Sams. Mrs. O. H. Perry ot Washing ton, D. C., came in Tuesday for a visit with her mother, Mrs, Maggie Miller. Mrs. Carl Sherrill, Miss Mar garet Sherrill, Mrs. Carl Sher rill, Jr., and daughter, Anita, of Mt; Ulla spent Saturday with Miss Wlllle Miller and Mrs. Mag gie MlUer. Miss Oussle Johnson of Lenoir was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J, John- aon. J, K. Sheek has returned from Now Orleans, La., where he has been on a business trip for the past two weeks. ^ Mrs. Paul Donnelly and Miss Ossie Allison attended the an nual welfare institute In Raleigh ab the Sir Walter hotel which was held from Tuesday through frlday. W. M. Pennington, H. S. Walker and the Rev. H. C. Sprinkle left Wednesday to attend the Meth odist conference in Charlotte. Mrs. B. M. Jones and daughter, Donna Bevllle, came home Sun day from the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wall of Ruthertordton, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Finch of Thomasvllle were Sunday guests ot Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brubaker of Washington, D. C., came Sun day for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. P. H, Mason. ^ Mrs. T. N. Chaffin has been confined to her bed all week with a deep cold. The Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turn er, Jacob Stewart, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd, T. I. Caudell, T. M. Hendricks and Mrs, S. S. Styers attended the meeting ot the South Yadkin Baptist associa tion held in Statesville last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Newman and family of Wlnston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mrs. R. A. Oriflln and son, Roy Lindsay and Donald, were weekend guests ot Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Cpl. Clara Planansky ot Sey more Johnson Field, Ooldsboro, visited Cpl. Mary McGuire and Miss Jane McQulre last week- ig|nd. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Flossie Martin. The Rev. W. H. Dodd returned home last week from Ridgecrest where he had spent the summer. Mrs. George Wilkins, who is a patient at Davis hospital, is Improving. Mrs. George Hartman repre sented the Mocksvllle P. T. A. at . the meeting of the fourth dis trict In Wlnston-Salem last Wednesday. Mrs. C. F, Meroney, Jr., and Mrs. S. A. McBee of High Point spent a tew days this week in Kings Mountain with ^ Mr, and Mrs. Hilton Ruth. Miss Mary Nell Ward, senior at Oreensboro cullege, spent the weekend with her parents, Robert S. McNeill is spending igthe week In Salisbury attending ™ederal court. Robert Strange McNeill will come home today from Oak Ridge to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill. Dr. R. E. Petree of Charlotte spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet. On Wed nesday Dr. Petree and Mrs. Stonestreet went to Oermanton to visit their mother, Mrs. R. J. Petree. Mrs. Armand Daniel and chil dren, Ann Marie, Peggie and Ar mand, Jr., were guests last week end of Mrs. Daniel’s mother, Mrs. E. E. Lambeth, at Moncure. Among those from Mocksvllle attending the funeral Monday of Cadet Charles M. Lasley, Jr., at Lewisville were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Graves, Mrs. C. l4. Chris tian, Ernest Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, Miss Ivle Nail, Johnnie Waters, Mrs. Margaret Nall Call, Mrs. P. O. Brown, Mrs. Ollle Stockton, the R^v. and Mrs. G. W. Fink. Mrs. Christian re mained tor several days with her sister, Mrs. Lasley. James Ladd, gunners mate 3-c, came In last Wednesday for a 28 day furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ladd, on Route 2. He was the guest on Tuesday ot Mrs. Emma Peoples and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barn hardt and daughters of China Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Greene Ber- rier and son of ^rtsmouth, Va., Mrs. Ivan Crlssman ot Kansas were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough. Mrs. Crlssman left Monday to Join her husband, who Is stationed at Manhattan, Kas. Mrs. Prentice Campbell, who underwent a major operation last week at Davis hospital, Is critically ill. Mrs. J. B. Blackstock, Mrs. B. M. Jones, Sr., and sons, Joe and ’Thomas, of Dallas Oa., were guests Tuesday of Mrs. C. L. Thompson. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Blxby Presbyterian 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. 7:30 p. m. Worship service. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. .10 a. m. Sunday school. 11, a. m. Worship service. Theme, “The All-Sufficient Source.” No evening service. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Presbyterian Rev. John A. McMurray, pas tor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Public worship. Ser mon by the pastor on "God Is Speaking Today.” 5 p. m. Pioneer and Primary group. 8 p. m. Popular service. ’Theme, 'The Man With a Second Chance.” Bixby Home Club Honors Dulin Women The Blxby Home Demonstra tion club entertained the Dulln club Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, J. H. Robertson. Mrs. W. V. Robertson reported on war work and Miss Florence Mackie gave a demonstration on “Food Shortage.” Games were played and re freshments were served to Mrs. Iva McDaniel, Mrs. Kerr Mc- Culloh, Miss Addle May Foster, Mrs. Haywood Hendrix, Miss Virginia Foster, Mrs. P. M. Rob ertson, Miss Recle Cornatzer, Mrs. W. V. Robertson, Mls,3 Mary Boger, Miss Eunice Deal, Mrs. Sallle Helton, Mrs. tluth Beau champ, Mrs. J. H. Robertson, Miss ^orence Mackie, Miss Foy Robertson, Mrs. J. H. Robertson, Jr.,’ and ^Mrs. C. T, Robertson. Giva to Comniunity War Fund. Miss Mackie Makes Talk at Club Meet Miss Florence Mackie, home demonstration agent, discussed, "Using What You Have,” at the meeting of the Mocksvllle Wom an’s club Monday evening when they met In the home economics department of the high school. Following Miss Mackle’s talk ar ticles made from used materials were displayed. The club voted to buy drapes for the home economics depart ment, which they have sponsored for the past several years. Miss Mackie asked the club to contribute books to the Davie county library in their celebra tion ot National Book Week. Members were asked to bring their books to the next meeth^. During the social hour Mrs. Charles Tomlinson exhibited gifts'from her son In India and Mrs. Lee Craven showed some from her son in Jerusalem. Re freshments were served to 24 members by the hostesses, Mes dames A. T. Orant, W. J. Wilson, C. S. Orant and Lee Craven. Parties Honor Miss Smart Complimenting Miss Charlotte of Baltimore, Md., guest last week ot Mrs. Hansford Sams, Mrs. E. C. Morris entertained at a tea Wednesday afternoon. Friday Miss Smart was honor guest at a luncheon given by Miss Sarah Gaither and Friday afternoon Miss Mary Heitman was hostess at a tea In her honor. Friday night Mrs. Oaither Sanford gave three tables ot bridge and on Saturday Mrs. Paul Blackwelder entertained at a coffee In the morning and Mrs. Knox John stone entertained for her in the afternoon. Junior Music club Meets at Foster Home The Junior Music club, direct ed toy Miss Annie Male Benton, held Its flrst meeting of the year Thursday evening at the home of Lettle Jean Poster with Jane CarolynoDwlgglns and Bet ty Jean Daniels joint hostesses. A short business session was held and ofllcers for the year were elected as follows: Presi dent, Muriel Moore; vice presi dent, Louise Caudell; secretary and treasurer, Sara Catherine Smith. Following the election of of^ fleers a short musical program was given with awards going to Betty Jean Daniels and Sara Catherine Smith for best per formances. After a series of games the hostesses served refreshments to Miss Annie Male Benton, Letty Lindsay Sheek, Muriel Moore, Louise Caudell, Bobby Jean and Coleen Smith, Sara Catherine Smith, Carolyn Monroe, Lucille Anderson, Marion and Claud Horn, Jr., Ann Marie and Peggy Daniels, Betty Lou Martin, Dor othy'Morris, Mrs. E. P. Foster, Mrs. L. M. Dwlgglns and Mi&s Helen Daniels, Chicken Stew At Boger Home Mrs. Hal Boger gave a chicken stew and wiener roast at her home on Monday night In honor of her brother, Edward MUler, of Tyro, who left tor the army Wednesday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Gobble and family, Mrs. Eva MUler and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Orady MUler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and daughter, Janet, Mir. and Mrs. Gaither Shoat, all ot Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. John Parks, Mrs, Ethel Hege, Jerry and Helen and Ethel Hege, Mrs. J. M. Llvengood, Mrs. Hal Boger and chUdren and Mrs. Irvln Bailey. C. O. Leach of Oxford entered the Rowan Memorial hospital last week tor treatment. Mrs. Jim Wall Gives Program Mrs. James Wall, assisted by Mrs. J. H; Fulghum, gave the program at the meeting of the W. M. U. Monday afternoon. They discussed “Glorifying the Kingdom Through Our Chief Alms.” The devotlonals were given by Mrs. E. W. Turner. Eleven members were present. Mrs, Gaither Sanford Honors Visitor Mrs. Oaither Sanford was hos tess at a dessert bridge Friday evening honoring Miss Charlotte Smart, guest of Mrs. Hansford Sams. Mrs. Knox Johnstone held high score, Mrs, O. B, Yokeley drew the consolation and Miss Smart was presented a gift from the hostess and won the bingo prize. Quests played at three tables during the evening. Mrs. J. H. Markham Is In the Rowan Memorial hospital tor a tew days for observation. Cooleemee Music Club Meets at Young Home The Cooleemee Music club was entertained by Mrs. Baxter Young at her home on Church street Thursday evening. As guests arrived they were presented attractive new year books, carrying out the pa triotic theme. The meeting was'opened with the singing ot the federation hymn and the reading ot the prayer ot petition, with Mrs. J. L. James as leader. The club president, Miss Mar garet Skinner, presided over a business meeting, after which the meeting was turned over to Mrs. J. E. MoNeely, who had charge of the program. Mrs. J. G. Crawford, chairman of the radio committee, 'gave some interesting Information concerning radio personalities and programs now popular. Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson gave a presentation of the chapter on Schubert from the club's pres ent study book, Toscanini and Great Music, by Lawrence GU- man. Mrs. Thomas M. Zachary ot Salisbury played three piano numbers ,two of them from Schubert’s works. Mrs. J. O. Crawford and her daughter, Miss Marlola Craw ford, accompanied by Miss Amy Crawford, rendered a vocal duet. The meeting was closed with the singing ot the national an them. The club was especlaUy glad to welcome as guests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Zachary and their daughter, Miss Marcia Anne, and Master Carlyle Young. Miss Mariola Crawford, a new member, was also welcomed by the group. Miss Crawford wlU direct the work ot the Junior Music club this year. Mrs, Young, assisted by Mrs. W. B. Wilson and Miss Marcia Anne Zachary, served a tempt ing salad course with hot cof fee. EPHESUS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kimmer have received word that their son, Talmadge, who was reported missing In action, has returned to his base sale, Graham CaU ot the U. S, army has returned to his post ot duty after spending his furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor CaU. Mrs. Toble Harris spent some time recently wltB her son, Pvt. H. T. Harris, with the U. S. army in Alabama. Mrs. Nora Parker and Miss Lena Sue Hodgson ot Mocksvllle went to North Wllkesboro Sun day where they visited Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bessent. Mrs. Ida Call, Miss Ella CaU and Master Frederick and Jerry SHEFFIELD The Rev. and Mrs. Gurney Laws of Siler City are visiting in and around Sheffield this week. Mrs. Helms Is spending a tew days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Palrcloth’i near Troy. Miss Sallle Cartner is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Smith and Mias Orace Creason were the Sunday dinner gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tutterow visited the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Pearl Richardson, Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Mac Richardson of Mocks vllle wi*'! the weekend guest •f * ’ her parents, Mr. and Mra. Clew Parka. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Page and children, Janie and H. W., Jt., visited Mrs. Page’s parents near' Wllkesboro Sunday. ’The Rev. and Mrs. TYojr Vaughn of Oreensboro vtaitatf friends In Sheffield one day tbe past week. Call were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Hodgson last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. ,^Jphn .spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oarwood near Augusta. Carl Jarvis of the U. S. navy and Mrs. Jarvis of Wlnston- Salem spent some time last week with relatives here. Joe Sprye, Jr., of the U. S. navy arrived home last night tor a few days stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry, Sr. One-Yard Pattern 9006 SIZES S,M.L Pattern 9006 comes inslzes small (14-16), medium (18-20) and large( 40-42). SmaU size re quires 1 yard 35-lnch fabric. This pattern together with a needlework pattern tor personal or household decoration, 20 cents. Send 20 cents In coins tor these patterns to 170 Enterprise Pat tern Dept., 232 West ISth St., New York, 11, N. Y. Print plainly size, Name, Address, Style Number. 15 cents more brings yoa the Marian Martin FaU and Winter Pattern Book full of smart easy- to-make styles. A free bed-Jacket pattern Is printed right in the book. fW M M M V W W W W V W V W W U V W W W W V A M V W V W W V W W V V V WINTER SPECIALTIES Let Us Prepare Your Car for Winter Driving Have Your Car Door and WINDSHIELD GLASS INSTALLED Now Before the Rush. LET US CLEAN YOUR SPARK PLUGS AND IF BAD, REPLACE WITH NEW PLUGS Replace Defective HEATER and RADIATOR HOSE and Fill With Anti-Freeze. Draink Crank Case and Fill With Best Grade Winter Motor Oil. Drain Transmission and Differential and Com pletely Lubricate With Winter Lubricants. HORN OIL CO. Phone 31 Mocksville, N. C. M W VW V M M W V M W U Sm m AM W W W W VAM AW VV W W VM M Af LET US GIN YOUR COTTON WE ARE READY TO GIN OR BUY YOUR COTTON WE WILL PAY YOU HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. E. PIERCE FOSTER If It’s Cotton See Foster” M o R R l S E T T ^ S “LIVE WIRE STORE” Corner Fourth & Trade Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. Going in one direction for 30 years. One objective—Serving the good folks of city and country—have a wonderful assortment in every de partment. S. W. in the big city has the intuition of a bird dog. WHITE BATISTE SCHOOL PRINTS Any Quantity Lovely Assortment 59c - 69c- 98c 39c ZIPPERS •• LINNINGS -• FURS WOOLENS RAYONS COTTONS Embroidery LACES, RUFFLING, BABY LACE, ANY QUANTITY PEARL BUTTONS All kinds, fancy-200 styles COATS • SUITS • DRESSES • SWEATERS HILLINERY ALMOST ANYTHING ELSE YOU DESIRE TAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944 MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and --chJldren spent Sunday with Mr. tod Mrs. Jack Phelps In Wln- «♦•n-Salem. Mra. Olenn Jones under.went .8 'tonsil operation in City hos- -#ltal, Wlnston-Salem, last weelc. Lucy Foard Phelps, Susie Phelps, Huth Carter and Mrs. Walter Carter spent a few days last weeit with Charles Carter at Camp Peary, Va. Mrs. Joe Jones, who has had influenza, is Improving. A selective timber cut is llice cropping tobacco, You only taice the part of the crop that Is ripe for plclclng. For the flvst time since 1841, fresh apples from the United States will be on sale In England this winter, says the WPA. The Anchor Co. Light In weight, but warm u toBBt . . . Luih roaet on #44 ла whit* ground. Him 14 to 44. Be cozy as a kitten in one of The Anchor Co's ROBE FASHIONS Cuddle up in one ol our pretty new robes just unpacked! , . . S« ■warm and comfy' for Winter mornings and , evenings at homel . . , We’ve also pretty n*w nighties, tailored pa- jamat and lovely gUpi, tool Wirm, DeuUe-BrNilMl Wool Robe Chooee from rod ■nd navy colon . . . eilt button«, la nlzeii It to W. FORK LUlle Mae Bailey of Wlnston- Salem spent the weeicend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Bailey. Mr, Dalton left last week for Camp Bianding, Fla., to visit his son. Pvt. Homer Hendrix. Mrs. J. T. Barnhardl of Lex ington, Route 5, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnhardt of Thomasvllle, Mr, and Mrs, Claude Thompson and family of Mocksville and Miss Lou Thompson of Trout man were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Victoria Van Eatn of Portsmouth, Va., is very 111 hav ing received a fell several days ago at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Bennie Franklin, and Mr. Franklin. Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Miss Ruth Hairston and their gviest, Mrs. Patton, of Asheville, Mrs. G. V. Greene, Mrs. S. M, Goodman, Mrs. H. L. Gobble and Mrs. S, B. Sidden attended their monthly auxiliary meetln gat the home of the Rev. and Mrs. C, E, B, Rob inson in Cooleemee Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, E. ti. Potts and children of Lexington were Sun day visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Louise Hendrix of Lexington spent Saturday afternoon here with Mr.- and Mrs. Paul Hendrix and Mr, and Mrs, L. R. Craver. Mrs. J. M. Livengood, Mrs, Charlie Hendrix, Mr, and Mrs, Foster Carter, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix, Joe Smith and Mrs. Gray Shutts and daugh ter, Ruby Gene, visited the Rev. McGee Ohurch Sunday night at High Point. The Rev. Wade Hutchens, pastor of Fork Bap tist church, preached the ser mon. Mrs. Hal Boger and children spent Saturday night in Salis bury with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Motley and Mrs. Rena Boger. Mrs. D. T. Dillon and Mrs. Wyatt Davis and son of Char lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis Sunday. Mrs. Oeorge Everheart is on the sick list. Pvt. Ralph Hege, who has been stationed in Texas, is spending his furlough with his step mother, Mrs, Ethel Hege, and his sister, Ethel Hege. Private Hege will go from here back to a camp in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, John Parks, Mrs, Ethel Hege and Mrs. Hal Boger and clilldren were l^unday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller. Mr. and Mrs.'Alma Zimmer man are spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Everheart and Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman. Mrs. J. M. Livengood, who fell and hurt her shoulde, was cur ried to the Baptist hospital last Tuesday for treatment. Mit.. Livengood has returned home. William Atwood Rites Are Held Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Oak Grove Methodist church for Wil liam Andrew Atwood, one year old son of Pvt. and Mrs. James G. Atwood, The Rev, John A. McMurray conducted the serv ices and Interment was in the church cemetery. The child died at his home in the Oak Grove community Monday night of membranous croup. He is survived by his parents, two sisters, Mildred and Con stance; one brother, James Gil bert, Jr.; his grandmother, Mrs, John Potts, of Mocksville. Private Atwood is in the ord nance department of the U. S, army, stationed somewhere in France. If fat in a kettle, pan or boiler overheats and bursts into flame, smother it but never pour on water, eay speclaliete ol the USDA. Last Flight of ‘‘Thunder Mug’* 11 1...’................. ’ - ж ..... Thit ii the end of the last flight of the **Thunder Mug,** the funed CoiuoUd«ted Llherator piloted by Comdr. Noraian M. (But) MlUer, V. N., ot Wliiilon'Salem, N. C With Ila hydrauUe braking ayiteBi wrecked hj Japaneae flak in ■ raid on Puluwat, the plane ran over the landing strip on ils return lo base and nosed into the ocean. In this plane Gonunander Miller had sunk or damaged 66 Jap ships and nada 55 low level attacks on Jap bases. CHESTNUT GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones and son, and H, F, Blackwelder at tended a birthday dinner given In honor of Mr, Jones ’mother of Jericho Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Glascock and family of Ijames Cross roads, Mrs, Clyde Glascock and Miss Jane Glascock of Wlnston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with B, W, Rollins and Miss Em-' ma Rollins. Miss Geneva Naylor of Iredell was weekend guest of Misses Ruth Erie and Myrlie Peoples. Several In the community at tended the funeral of J. H. Baity, held at Crossroads Baptist church Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Bech and daughter, Pearline, visited Mr, and Mrs. Pink Beck and sons of near Harmony Sunday. Miss Nora Bracken of Mocks ville spent la'st week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bracken. 01те to Commnnlty War Fund. Wear SHENANIGANS IN GEN U IN E Lizard in Black and Brown >8.95 I Ostrich Black and Brown >10.95 These fine , eboes are sold in Salisbury only at the . . . Frog Skin in Black and Brown >10.95 BELL SHOE STORE «W* Ctotbc The Feet Complete” I tl И. MAIN SAUSBIIRT, N . O. Have a “Coke”= Here’s your reward ... or being a good neighbor in Nassau Underwater exploring in homemade helmets is ■ novel sport in the Vi'est Indies. But the refreshment that’s always welcome after wards is the same as here in the States—it’s ice>coid Coca-Cola. In many lands around the globe you'll hear the friendly invitation Hatie a “Coke" and the pause (bat njreshet has become a symbol of friendliness just as it is in your own home. (O n ilO UNCil AUTHOMTY OF THi COCA-COIA COMrAMY SV Winston Coca*Cola Bottlins Co. »Coke»sCoca-Cota lt*t n it u r a l fot |)O DuUr ntrnM 10 acquire friend ly abbrtvle* No It Beitcr П м п The ierHec Behind It W HEN you set the high-tension lines, do you ever give o thought to the be* I hind-the-scenès doings that put life into l^em? Ilectric service is made possible by on enormous investment of time and capital and loyal service of on army of skilled workers, Reddy Kilowott is on duty 24 iiours of every day in the week. He is a most valuable and tireless worker. It you spent o month fol lowing him, seeing how he operotes, visiting the many progressive towns he serves and the scores of marvelous industries he powers, ob serving the great steom end hydro-electric plants he maintains . . . you would better understand the ihnportonce of his contribu tion to everyday life ond to the W A R effort. Scores of operations ore involved before he can come into your home or factory. His dependable low-cost service is an indispens able part of Modern America, and a strong right arm in meeting the enemy's challenge. 24-h o u r d u t y FOR ONE OF OUR MOST VALUABLE WORKERS! \J POWER COMPANY l i FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET People, Spots In The News ^YANKING’ TEETH — Fiist Amorican tank is shown driving. through the "dragon's teeth’ concrete spikes of Germany’s vaunted Siegfried Line in Aaeli- en sector, after Yank engineers had blasted a clear pathway. MAN OF THE YEAR*-Maj. Horace .H. Shelton, Austin, Tex. attorney (left), receives $1,000 LewisS.RosenstielAward presented annually by board chairman of Schenley Distillers Corp. to the Legionnaire voted to have most distinguished community service rccord. Award was made at Chi< cago convention by James F. O’Neil. Americanism Commission vice cnairman. (.BOTTLE BAMBI—Llttle Nora Maxwell of Rochester, N. Y., carries out her own version of a “share-the-milk” plan while visiting the tame deer on a suburban animal farm. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Pvt. William Crawford re turned to his camp In Texas, after spending a IS day furlough with his wife, Mrs. Clara Craw ford. figt. Leon Barker of Fort Jack- H ^ n , S. C., Is spending a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barker. Miss Geneva Clement spent one day recently In Salisbury. Pvt. Leroy Dulln of Fort Eus- tl3, Va„ Is spending a 12 day fur lough with his wife, Mrs. Hazel Dulln. A birthday supper was given at the home of Mrs. Augusta Scott honoring her son,^ Albert Scott. The living room was beau tifully arranged with mb«ed fall flowers. Twenty persons were present. PINO Mrs. Edna Shelton spent last weekend In Winston-Salem and attended the, fair. Mrs. J. V. Miller and Martha Rose took the degree work of the Orange In Winston-Salem Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull and family, Mrs. D. A. Lowery^ and Mrs. Ina Beck visited Prank Lowery in Winston-Salem Sun day. Mr. Lowery’s wife died last week and was burled In Salem cemetery. Funeral services were held here Monday afternoon for Bll- Jle Frank Keaton, three months oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Keaton, of Yadkinvllle, who died at- dn Elkin hospital Sunday. L. L. Miller has., received word The Rev. E. Frost was given a ithat Gene Miller has landed In surprise birthday supper at his hom e/Saturday night. Among the' otit of town guests were ^^friends from Salisbury, Glenola, Winston-Salem and Mrs. Lessle Ijames and family from Route 2. Teats with black shank re sistant tobacco In the ReldsvUle i^,^ec'^on seem to Indicate that ivyers must follow rotations as well , as use wilt resistant seed. Give to Community War Fund. Iw^iro England. Mrs. Clarence Reavls and Mrs. Calvin Reavls and children of Kannapolis spent the weekend with their parents. Mlse Jessie West of Virginia spent the weekend in Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and WIU Edwards were shoppers in Wlnston-Salem MIonday. The flrst electric locomotive made Its trial trip Aril 29, 1873, at a speed of 19 mll^s an hour. AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF When w«r bVoke out, Marina Sgl. Maier J, Rothacliild of New York City WM itudylVii joumalisin at niglit, selling «oclss in Wall Streo» day. Urne», On December 31,1941, 24 daya.«fli!r Pearl Harbor, be eniiateil. He'i been nwardedjthe Purplo Hourl for wournln received in hand to hand "•jone* coHibik «ad «he Navy Croe» for flgluin« ой and killing 95 out of 150 of (be eneihy aiomiing a machine-gun eiii|iUcemenl. He’» not giving up imtU we win. lAad you? Ara you still buying ifait extra War Bond? U, S, Triasury Defarlmtril Charles Lasley Killed in Plane Aviation Cad^ Charles Mason Lasley, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lasley, Sr., of Lewisville, was killed In the craah of an army plane flve miles north of Moore Field, Mission, Texas, Wednesday night. Cadet Lasley was on a routine training flight alone when the accident oc curred. Cadet Lasley was born In For syth county November 23, 1924. He was graduated from Lewis ville High school In May, 1942, attended State college for one year. He was a member of Lewis ville Methodist church, the 4-H club, and the Future Farmers of ..\merlca. Cadet Lasley entered the army March 9, 1943, and would have received his commission as a second lieutenant and silver wings October 16. Surviving are his parents and grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Las ley, of Lewisville. Funeral services for Aviation Cadet Charles Lesley, Jr., were held at the home in Lewisville and at the .Methodist church In Lewisville at 3 p. m. Monday, Oc tober 16, conducted by the Rev. O. B. Williams, pastor and the Rev. G. W. Pink, his former pas tor. Full military rights were conducted. Burial In the church graveyard. Cadet Lasley’s body was ac companied from Texas by an aviation cadet, who was his roommate fo|r several weeks past. Pallbearers were U. S. cadets. M[rs. Lasley is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hunt of MocksvUle. Many Tons Of Food Destroyed In State Several tons of delectable food items such as cocoa, coffee, but ter, beef, bacon, pineapple, peaches, and other war-scarce items have been destroyed as food in this state during the past two years. It has been revealed by Dr. E. W. Constable, head of the Food Division of the N. C. Department of Agriculture. Wartime shortages and ceil ings have encouraged unscrupu lous manufacturers and dealers In food items to substitute, mis brand, adulterate, and otherwise to concoct “economic cheats' according to Dr. Constable. Here are some of the items which have been embargoed (wibhheld from sale) or destroy ed—39,836 pounds of flour, 4,- 206 pounds of sugar, 3,971 pounds of beef, veal, and weiners, 721 cans of peaches, 3,089 cans of Covee, a . sul>stitute ^or coffee, 3,986 cans of beans and pork, 361 pounds butter, 3,000 pounds of candy, 1,428 quarts of sweet pickles, and scores of other mouth-watering items. He said that, due to the ration ing, of sugar, certain manufac turers have substituted saccha rin for sugar in their products, and because of the rationing of fats and oils, mineral oil has been used instead. Neither sac charin nor mineral oU has any food value, he pointed out, add ing that, conversely, their in discriminate use might become a llabUlty to good health. The diamond has the simplest chemical structure of all gems, being merely crystalized carbon. Large Number Of Scales Condemned A total of 3,513 sets of scales have been condemned In this State during the past two years and of this number 293 have been confiscated, C, D. Baucom, super intendent of the N. C. Depart ment of Agriculture Weights and Measures division reports. He said that 968 weights have been confiscated, with 22,292 ap proved, and 211,113 packages con taining various products have been approved, with 42,328 be ing condemned as not meeting standards set up by the weights and measures law. Baucom said there Is marked Improvement In the accuracy of scalfes, weights, dry measures and packages, pointing out that the perj^ntage of scales approved during the past two years was 87.5 per cent of the total as com pared with 76,8 per cent for the 1943-46 biennium; weights ap proved ran to 95.3 in the 1942-44 biennium as against 87.6 for the 1934-36; dry measures, 92 per cent against 76.5 per cent. In the past two years, said Baucom, 18,903 places have been visited by division Inspectors with a total of 321,368 Inspect ions. There have been 50 pros ecutions. Every Farmer Needs A Good Repair Shop All farm machinery should be protected from the winter weather and It’s now a good time to plan a farm shop where ma chines and tools may be repaired for next year’s operations, says G. W. Giles, agricultural engi neer of the experiment station at State college. Since there is no standard type shop, -he suggests that corner of the barn, a part of the maphlne shed or garage, or separate buUdlng be developed Into a farm shop which provides a place for every wrench and bolt. If large machines are to be repaired. It will be well to make the shop about 18 by 20 feet, with an entrance door at least 12 feet wide. A concrete floor and windows that provide plenty of light are needed. If electric ity Is available, the shop should be wired. This wUl provide cheap power for the operation of number of handy tools and will help with night repair jobs. “A stove Is essential for the repair shop,” says Giles. "There are any number of exceptionally cold days in winter that can i>e deVoted to the'repair of mach inery so as to be ready for the spring rush. The ideal location for a shop Ls one partitioned off the machine shed where all of the machinery may be checked, repaired, and thoroughly trreas- ed. Such a shop is one of the beat investments that any grow er can make.” BUY WAR BONOS and STAMPS WANTED—Two good mechanics. твTHESE WAMT AIM whmt YOB ИЙМГГ . McCanless Salisbury. ''Motor Co., 9-22-tfn OVERSEAS MAILING—We have a supply of overseas mailing boxes, 2Sc each. Wilkins Drug Co. 9-15-3tn FOR SALE OR TRADE—3 horses. Both work well, one a saddle horse. Trade for car, truck, grain or anything I can use. See H. 'L. Gobble, Fork, or C. T. Hug|>^ Hupp F e^ MIU,Mock 10-20-ltp MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS Representative For Palmer Stone Works Of Albemarle South’s Largest Wholesale and Retail Monumental Factory Home Phone ,78-W Business Phone 48 ' MocksvUle, N. C. LOST—Bird dog, white with black sp6ts. Male LeweUyn setter. Notify Robert L. Smith, MocksviUe. Phone 177-W, or Mocksville Lumber Companj 10-30itp NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North CaroUna,Davie County,In Superior Court Grace S. Howard vs.Hubert J. Howard.Tile defendant, Hubert J. Howard, wU Itake notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superio'r Court of Davie County, North CaroUna—the same being an action on toe part of the plaintiff and against the defendant for absolute divorce upon the grounds of two years separation: And the said defendant will further take notice that he U required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County at the Courthouse In MocksviUe, North Carolina, on the 1st day of November. 1944, and answer or demurr to the complaint In said action or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint.This the 3rd day of October, 1944 *s. H. Ohaffln, 9-6-4t Clerk of Superior Court ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S32 Sallabnry, N. C. One of the largeit printing and office anpply taonut In the Carollnas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. A piece of rubber gives off heat when stretched. WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 9-3-tf RADIO REPAIR SHOP-Now in full operation at Walker Fu-I H«nera! ____ old radio away. Havetome. Don*’t throw your it fixed. 9-l-3tn COLORED OR WWTE WOMAN —To care for chUd and assist with house work. Room, board and $10.00 week. Write P. O. ..Box 26, Salisbury, N. C. 10-202t STUDENTS WANTED—Part or fulltime. Write, caU or vUit the MARSHALL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, Wlnston- Salem 3, N. C. 9-29-3tn G. I. Work Shoes...................$3.00 G. I. Cote ...............................$3.95 G. I. Mess Kits ............................SO G. I. Helmets ..............................25G. 1. Pup Tents ...................$3.50 G. I. Foot Lockcrs .............$2.50 SALVAGE SALES INC., 815 N. Trade Phone 8207Winston-Salem, N. C. DR. McINTOSH OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C.” Вата Yonr Bjm Rcfolariy. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. MocksviUe, N. C . ' nil i{i;,s USED....BY TH0U8ANI» FOR OVEH lOO YEARS, PALMER’S m iN ^U O X SS" OINTMENT relirvet Ihe IRRITATION of m »IN G , SXOSMA, uid PIMPLES cxienitlly MuMdt Don’t deUyt O l jmirtTODAYl Only 2S eenu! Spedii, thfifi pickiigt tonUining 4 limo «* «ueh. 75 cento. Ful) Mlisfacllon GUARANTEED or money piomptly refunded. If your dealer annoi wp^y lend lo E,T.BROWlVEDRUCCa. INC. 127 WATER ST.. N.Y.C m ty come to many akini, afflicted with pim fiee, blackhcadi, itching of ccaema, and biemiahei cxttrnaily cauicd that need the ¡icicniific hygienic action of Paimer’a "S K IN SUCCESS” Soap. Help your clear lovely akin by letlina the rich FOAMY MEDICATION of “SKIN SUCCESS" remain on for juit i minute. 2J^ Alio us« Paimer’a “SKIN SUCCESS" Ointment 2 J t, at toilet counter» everywhert or from E. T. Browne Drug Company, Inc., 127 Water Street, New York 5, N. Y. ‘ Т Ы т и ^ SKIN SUCCESS ' SOA m AMAZIWSl PR\Vll£6E^ ^ VÍWPLRSH WTPORS f W U i O l b PROMPTV/, "W 6 M\00l£. AâES \ У A <гев\овЦ|Г o f DetROiY. mvch., / C M n o l f A POUND OF RED TOP SesD CONTAINS s is s m m f iQ s i OF SHECTCR or THE MORIHWiST OPtBW ЯЙВТЬРРВО ví\TH í^-rovgBR CftUEO " w m CLftus cm M wev". 'tfiiS TtoNWER isЯ5 AM EHÌRAMCS* VM6M THE ÇAB1N is BURIED »NTfteSMOW! U S E L E S S E U S T A C E cH p r,K e v rW 'o u tY ''‘'“t ^IM'YÍJIO BOX- F iG H T E « ' TViEV SHOUUD N E V eg ж THtS T O U R ñ M E N r , IN ТНВ FlRSt рсйсе Bv HORACE ELIV80 РЛОЕ 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944 List Of Improvements ln| County Schools Shown A program of emergency re pairs and Improvements started last spring on the school build ings of Davle county Is nearing completion. Made difficult by a shortage of materials and labor, the program has moved along on schedule. Except where criti cal materials are not available all contemplated Improvements will be completed within a few -weeks. Before school was out last spring each principal was iisked to make a list of repairs and Improvements that were of «n emergency natr^re for school plants In each community. A work project was set up for each «shool and an estimate made fot the cost of each project. These projects and the total cost for the county were submitted to the Davl6 county commission ers. After a careful examina tion of each Item, the commis sioners and county board of education approved the work and money was made available to do the emergency work. While many of the larger and more costly improvements were eliminated or postponed the work has moved smoothly under the direc tion of M. G. Collette, Davie county school maintenance man, and will soon be completed. At the Mocksville High school building the plaster had fallen off the hall ceilings and had to be replaced with celling board. The front entrance and all out side doors have been painted, ten rooms have been painted In- jlde, a frost proof drinking foun tain has been installed outside, 12 window frames have been re paired or replaced, the music room has been painted and plaster repaired, and blackboard jreplacements are to be made In some rooms when a better type of board can be secured. Cer tain other projects are In criti cal need but for various reasons had ,to be postponed until next year. Some of these are a new heating system or at least a larger boiler, new plumbing flx tures for the girls rest room, and a modern lighting system for the basement rooms. These rooms have been a menace to the eyes of the students. At the Mooksvllle primary «hool emergency repairs have been made on the roof and cupola, blackboards are to be replaced, window frames have been repaired and replaced, all jlx classrooms have been paint ed inside, shelving, coat hooks, and lockers have been built, a coal bln has been built in the basement, and two drinking fountains have been installed Inside the building. Tlie school needs additional furniture and equipment, stor age closets, chairs for the audi torium and improvements on the school grounds for the safety and protection of the children. At the Cooleemee school It was necessary to make repairs to the roof and gutters and to the cupola, and a new top for the chimney of the heating plant. A number of windows and doors had to be repaired and replaced. All outside wood work has been given two coats of paint. It was necessary to refasten the audi torium seats and to re-nail all ceilings and molding in the new high school building. A door has been cut through the parti tion to add additional space for library iaciiitles. Fartition.s have been built in the toilets and all toilet rooms have been given a coat of paint, Two complete toilet units have been Installcc! in the girls rest room in the old building. The complete phimbing equlp- mfnt for the boys’ toilet wlll have to be replaced as it is of an out-of-date type and parts cannot be .secured for repairs. The building needs additional school furniture and equipment. At the Farmington school the main building has been covered with a new roof, the boiler of the healing plant has been re paired, the metal roof of the gymnasium has been painted with roof coating, shelving and lockers have been built In some of the rooms, and blackboards are to be replaced. The music room has been reconditioned with a new foundation, some new weatherboardlng, doors and win dows, roof painted, interior wood work painted, und a partition re moved within the building. The Farmmgton school needs additional space and equipment for the home economics depart ment, additional cabinets, shelves and storage room In the class rooms, painting and re pairs to the toilet facilities. At the Shady Grove school It was necessary to replace 12 pair of window sash, replace the smoke pipe to the boiler, recon dition the roof, and replace some of the shades, The Shady Grove school needs additional shades for the win dows, additional new window sash, additional school furniture and equipment, and some paint ing outside and Inside, and re pairs to the water tank. At the Smith Grove school the roof the teachers cottage has been painted with roof coating, the main roof of the building is to be given a coat of roof coat ing, the guttering repaired, the boiler of the heating plant re conditioned, and cabinets and shelves in the pantry and closets. Additional shelves and paint ing needs to be added to the li brary, additional furniture and equipment added In the class room and school lunch room, the porches and floors of the teach ers cottage replaced and repaired and painted on the outside and inside. At the William R. Davle school new locks wlll have to be pro vided for the protection of the building, some repairs on the roof, bookcases and shelving for the library. The school needs .some provision for a lunch room. At the Davie County Training school the new roof has been laid on the main building, new steps and landings have been built, a partition between closet and library removed and shelv ing and bookcases built, the plas ter has been patched In all class rooms and auditorium, five class rooms have been painted inside, material furnished and black smith shop built by the agricul ture teacher. The Mt. Zion No. 1 colored school has been painted on the oueslde, a new foundation built under the building, one' new door, and repairs to the roof. The building needs painting in side and new blackboards. The Mt. Zion No. 2 colored school Is to have a new door frame and new door, two sets of steps, two coats of paint on the outside, blackboards, shelves and coat hooks. There are additional repairs and Improvements that wlll have to be made out of the very small emergency fund. Such repairs will be of a very limited nature. It is hoped that by next year all lunch rooms In the county can be remodeled and reconditioned to meet the requirements of the child feeding program of the federal government so that the children of Davie county may have the full benefit of a well balanced noon lunch. Such a program wlll require a consid erable amount of plumbing and electrical equipment. As soon as the war has ended nnd building materials are avail able provision will need to be made for the construction of four major school projects, These projects will Involve the con struction of an auditorium at NORMAN CHAFFIN SEES MUCH ACTION Fifteenth AAF in Italy—T. Sgt. Norman S. Chaflln, 22, son of Mr, and Mrs. S. H, ChafTln, of Route 2, Mocksville, is an engi- neer-gunner with a B-24 Liber ator heavy bombardment group which has flown over 340 combat missions. The group has bombed many of the high priority targets In Nazi held (Europe and the Bal kans, Strategic Axis Installations In Regensburg, Munich, Klagen- furt, Steyr, Wiener Neustadt, Budapest and Vienna have been repeatedly attacked with excel lent results. It has been cited twice by the president of the United States, once for the low-level attack on the Ploestl oil fields, August, 1943, which severely crippled the Farmington school, a gym nasium at the Advance school, an auditorium at the Mooksvllle school, and a gymnasium at the Cooleemee school. It Is hopeU that some federal aid may be available for these major proj ects so that the county will not have to bear the full cost. PINO Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller have received word that their son, Cpl. Gene Miller, has arrived in England. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Low- rance of Mooresvllle were Sun day dinner guests of Mrs. Louise Ward. Mrs. Lawrence Reavls and Mr. German refineries, and again for its outstanding performance In the strategic support of the Al lied forces In the Middle East. The group Is the oldest unit serving In the European-Afrlcan- Mlddle Eastern theatre of opera tions. Sgt. Chaffin before entering the army, September, 1942, was employed by C. TStterow, Inc. He is a graduate of Mocks ville High school. Sergeant Chaffin received his wings at the Harllngton gun nery school, Texas, In November, 1943. He has been awarded the air medal with two oak loaf clusters, European-African-Mld- dle Eastern theatre ribbon, and is authorized to wear the Dis tinguished Unit badge plus one cluster. and Mrs. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward Sunday. Miss Jessie West of Washing ton, D. C., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter West. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of Route 2, Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Needham of Winston-Salem vis ited. Mr: and Mrs. Roy Dixon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Latham of Clemmons spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Iiatham. O ’Brien Dixon visited Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis In Winston- Salem Saturday. MÒRE ABOUT Smith Grove Carnival. and third, Arnold Dean Smith and Ellen Allen from the fourth, Delbert Foster and Ann Hendrix from the fifth, Eugene Cope and Jo Ann Allen from the sixth, and Jack Shore and Elizabeth Allen from the seventh. The addition of calcium arsen ate to standard blue mold sprays is effective in reducing flea beetle populations in tobacco plant beds. LARGE POTATOES Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Cope have reported that they have a sweet potato which weighs four pounds and two ounces. They also have one vine which has 18 potatoes in a cluster. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour dug a potato from their patch which had grown through the neck of a bottle.^ . Mrs. Luke Ball of North Coolee'<jm| mee has a large sweet potato on display In the drug store window. IW W M M VW V W M M TW VIAM M A W W W N M W M nM M W VW VV VM HR. FARMER! If You Need Anything in the Way of LIVESTOCK We Are Ready to Supply Your Demands WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF MOSTLY YOUNG HORSES, MARES AND MULES This stock Is mostly broken and ready for work. We can furnish yon Just tbe animal you want at the price, you can afford to pay. Visit Our Big Barn in Rear of the County Courthouse All Stock Sold With a Guarantee of , Satisfaction. LOWERY & CALL Mocksville, N. C. In just 1 0 minutes tteyl need your help Back home, the headlines read—60 U.S. Planes Lost. The full news account may mention that 600 airmen wete. shot down with them. But nowhere will you find mention about how many of those men landed alive and ate now io enemy prison camps. There is no way of knowing. Actually, about 60 per cent of all American airmen shoe down over enemy territory survive—as prisoners of war. Some prison camps are devoted exclusively to airmen. But these camps are little diSerent from the others. In all, the men behind the barbed wire live the same empty life. There is nothing to do but wait-wait-and try to hold on to your sanity while you wait. That’s why War Prisoners' Aid was formed. It provides die wherewithal to buy for prisoners of war the things that will help them hold on to their sanity during those empty days of waiting. Books. Games. Athletic equipmeot Make-up kits for amateur theatricals. Musical Instruments. It takes money to buy these thiogs. More and more money as mote and more of our men wind up in prison camps. The only way Wat Prisoners’ Aid can get that money is through your contribution to yout local community drive. Your gift is also shared 1^ war refugees, the U.S.O., Merchant Seamen, welfare services here at home. Give once for all these. Give generously to your Community War Fund i Representing tho National War Fund V t I • ' ' . ■:М■ ,'В г I VOLUME XXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1944 “AU The County News For Everybody”N0.4 14 MORE DAVIE BOYS ARE INDUCTED INTO SERVICE The following 14 Davle boys were Inducted Into mllltarjr service on Tuesday of this week, leaving here for Camp Croft, 8. C.: Ernest Jacob Cope, Rt. 1, Ad vance, Homer Elbert Potts, Rt. 3. Elmer Clifton Hendrix, Rt. 3. Henry Joyce Allen, Rt. 2. Charlie Edgar Burgees, Rt. 2. I W W. D. Boole. Jr., Rt. 2. Thomas Jacob Cope, Advance. Hobert Livengood, Rt. 2, Ad vance. Wade Carlton Beck, Rt. 4, John Sanford Green, Rt. 1. Charlie Gaither Angell, Rt. 2. James Lester Wooten, Rt. 1, Harmony. Gilbert Leon Smith, Cana. Wiley Abraham Ellis, Jr„ Cooleemee. BOOK SHOWER BE COUNTY LIBRARY; The Davie county public li brary wlll observe National Book Week during the entire month of November, Instead of Just the one week, and at' the same time celebrate its first birthday. During the past year the cir culation has grown to approxi mately 1750 books a month. Much interest has been 'shown both by the county and Mocke- ville citizens. The public is real izing more the Importance of supporting the library and the innuence good books have on the young people of the community. This is the only year round or ganization that provides any recreation of any kind for' tbe public, since no parks, play grounds or supervised recrea tional activities are supported by the town and county annually. The state loaned the library 1,000 books to open the library Qnd provide reading material until the county and town could provide funds and books. These books were loaned for only one year and now they must be re turned to Raleigh. With this in mind and the increased circula tion of' books throughout the county, the library board came HELD FOR NEED FUNDS to the decision to celebrate its birthday and National Book Week with a book shower dur ing the month of November. Each person in Davie county is asked to contribute at least one good book or funds with which to buy books for the library. The Home Demonstration clubs throughout the county are cooperating in promoting this project and,book clubs and other organizations are asked to make donations. The names of all contributors will be printed in The Enterprise and the club or organization through which they are given. ^ If donors wish to give a book please take it to the library to Miss Lillie Meroney, librarian, or send it in through your club^ If you rather donate money, ple'ase give it to Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, secretary, or leave it with Miss Meroney. Remember, the library is dependent upon the suppdrt of the public, the county and the town. Every thinking citizen knows that good books have a deflnlte place in molding char acter, they provide wholesome recreation and are a means of self education. BAZAAR The ladies of Bethel church are sponsoring their »nnual bgzaar Saturday night, October . i>8. Chicken pie and barbecue •nd other good things to eat will be aerved. Proceed« will go to the benefit of the church. HOTEL LEASED Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel have leased Hotel Moeksville to T. C. Carper of Statesville. Mr. Car per will take over as manager November 1. An estimated 50,000,000 acres of aand east of the plains in the United States have been aban doned as farm land. United War Fund Lagging While there was more activ ity during this week, the United War Fund in I>avie Is still lagging behind, accord ing to E. C Morris, county chairman. Mr. Morris urges all of the ■workers to see everybody in their respective communities for a donation to this worthy cause. He points out that 60 per cent 01 the money goes to the U, s, O. and that some of it stays in. Davie county to help the Boy Scouts and Girl ^ Scouts. “Wc are determined to reach our quota," he said, "and the drive will continue through the end of this month.” NEW GRANVILLE WILT RESISTANT Those tdbacco farmers in Davie county who are bothered with Oranvllle wUt will be particularly interested to know that a new variety resistant to Oranvllle wilt has been developed by the North Carolina tobacco experiment station located at Oxford. This variety is known as Oxford No. 26. This disease is widespread in Oranvllle, Wake, Durham, Pitt, Carteret and Craven counties, but is present on a few farms scattered throughout the tobacco belt. In general appearance Oran- ville wilt is similar to other dis eases that attack the crop, but in mid-summer can be easily distinguished by the rpesence of dark streaks which extend for 18 or more inches above the soil in the woody part of the stem. Ox ford 26 Is recommended only for flelds known to be contaminated with Granville wilt. This strain is highly resistant, but for best results should be grown on soli rotated to other crops for one or two years. Certlfleci seed for the 1945 crop have been produced by T. W. Al len, Creedmore, N. C., Route 1; L. F. Cotton, Stem, N. c., and J. B. ispeight, Winterville, N. C. The word "commando" is of Portuguese origin. Brothers Killed in Service ^ ' LIEUT. BILL MOONEY The two Moeksville boys above were killed in army serv- ive overseas within nine days of each other. Sons of the late former Connie Johnson and C. B. Mooney, they are Lieut. William J. Mooney, who lost his life in a motor trans portation accident on Septem ber 13, and Staff Sgt. Ralph Mooney, killed in action in Italy September 22. Lieutenant STAFF SGT. RALPH MOONEY Mooney left a young widow, the former Virginia Shanklln, who lives at Occ<^uan, Va. His father, a well known local con tractor, moved to Edenton at the start of the war. 'A sister, Mrs. Lillian Valentine, of Chevy Chase, Md., and two brothers, Hubert of Occoquan, Va., and Jack, of Edenton^ are also sur vivors. HERE Ml ПЕК JAP PARACHUTE Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis of Farmington have received a Jap parachute from their son, Les ter, in the Paclflc, who found It in a cave on Saipan. The Japs had hid the parachute . when they heard the U. S. marines were coming. Lester has served in the conquests of the i Mar shalls and Marianas; ^as been overseas ten months of his 26 months of service. GETTING ALONG FINE Pvt. Teddy Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hall, of Ad vance, who was slightly wounded in France on September 20, writes his parents that he is get ting along flne and that his wound was only slight. He said he was sending them a Purple Heart he had been awarded. Teddy said he . was wounded be cause "he did not duck.quick, enough.” BUY MORE BONDS The Richmond Federal Reserve bank says that Davle county has bought only $22,221 worth of war bonds between October 1-16 and that $6,75» more was needed during the month to make the quota. DIES OF WOUNDS Word has been received here that Cpl. Louis Chlldrey, who was a linotype operator of The Enterprise several years ago, died September 21 in France of wounds received two days earlier. He had been overseas since De cember. He was an honor stu dent and Eagle Scout at the Ox ford Orphanage. Three brothers and two sisters survive. One brother, S. Sgt. Charlie Chlldrey, Is in New Guinea. POSTAL RATES J. P. LeGrand, local postmas ter, advises that on November 1 there will be a reduction in money order. Insurance and C. O. D. fees and an increase in the minimum special delivery fees. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL The Farmington school will hold its annual Halloween car nival Friday, Ootober 27, at 8 p, m. The public is invited to come and enjoy an evening of fun. OFFICIAL VISIT Officials of the Eastern Star visited the Moeksvllle chapter last Thursday night. Grand of ficers here Included the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Blanche Twl- ford of Elizabeth City, district deputy grand ma^ifon. Miss Bess Dalton of Winston-Salem, and district deputy grand patron, Robert Watson of Winstorir Salem. Visitors from Lexing ton, Greensboro and Winston- Salem chapters were here. Re- freSiments were served during the social hour. REVIVAL J. W. Brents, evangelist of Nashville, Tenn., assisted by Flanery and Hazelwood,, will be gin a week’s revival November 5 at 3:30 p. m. at Fork commu nity building. Services will be at 8 p. m. each night except Monday and Tuesday nights. COMPLETES COURSE Flight Omcer Robert W. Mc- Oorkle, son of Mrs. W Jl. Me- Corkle, of MocksvUle, has com pleted his orientation course at an air service command station in England. His next station will be one from which America’s fighting planes cover our libera tion of occupied Europe. GETS COMMISSION Lieut. J. K. Sheek, who was commissioned last week at Car lyle Barracks, Pa., hi the medi cal administrative corps, is spending a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. From here Lieutenant Sheek will go to Camp Barkley, Texas, to a battalion surgeon’s school for six weeks training. Donations Made For Librbry J. C. Sanford and R, B. San ford have donated $50 each for the Davie county library. The donation of J. C. Sanford was for children’s books. The li brary needs donations, both in cash and books, because the state Is withdrawing the books they have loaned the library. Make your donation now to Miss Lillie Meroney, librarian. Itonatlons will be acknowl edged in The Enterprise—and they are badly needed now. Great Victory Won Over Jap Naval Forces Full School Schedule Begins The schools of Davle county wlll go on a full schedule be ginning Monday, October 30, and will open at 9 o’clock, ac cording to announcement from the ofllce of the county board of education. Schools have been opening at 8:30 and operating on a short schedule for the benefit of the farmers but it is felt that since the days are shorter and the early opening hour causes children to leave home before good daylight that it is not practical to operate on a short schedule after this week. LOCALS PLAY ELKIN HERE Oolng after their first victory after two defeats, the Moeksville High Wildcats meet Elkin on the local fleld at 2 p. m. Friday, Oc tober 27. With no serious in juries resulting from the 21-6 loss to Statesville B team last Tuesday, the team should have its full strength available for this flrst home game, and the boys deflnltely want to put It on the right side of the ledger. Sev eral new plays have been added to their repertoire, and the old ones are being polished up for their rivals from Surry county; A good, crowd is expected to.sup port the Wildcats In their initial home appearance. Due to wartime difficulties and uncertainties, the . new equip ment which has been expected for some time has not yet ar rived, although the boys are an ticipating it daily. It may be, however, that th« team will be playing In their old uniforms, but th^y do not Intend to let this dampen their enthusiasm. Whether the new uniforms ar. rive or not, the bio'ys are Invit ing all the men who contributed to the fund for their purchase to the flrst game as guests of the team. If you are not con tacted personally by one of the boys before the game, come on any way. The probable lineup: W. Wyatt and Andrews, ends; Elam and Smith, tackles; Hart man and Bowden, guards; Boger, center; Grose, quarterback; La tham and Poplin, halves; Murph, fullback. Others most likely to see action are Keller, V. Wyatt and Jones, linesmen, and Dunn, back. 14 MISSIONS ' T. Sgt, Frank Poplin of Mocks- ville has completed his 14th combat mission against enemy shipping and island targets in Japanese North Paciflc area. He is a radio operator-gunner with a medium bomber squadroii. Each week The Enterprise summarizes the war news, both abroad and at home, so that readers may get a quick, bh*d’8 eye view of important happenings. In an attempt to wipe out the American landing on Leyte Gulf in the Philippines, the Jap navy came out to fight this week and were decisively defeated. The fighting took place off the Philippines and lasted the first three days of this week. The Japs sent three different forces into the battle in an effort to surprise our forces. While details of the bat tle are not yet available, it is known that the Japs lost a large aircraft carrier, a battleship and several destroyers and cruisers sunk and at least two carriers and four bat tleships damaged. Our announced losses are one light aircraft carrier, the Princeton with 1,360 of her crew of 1,500 saved,, several P. T. boats, several escort carriers and des troyers damaged. Admiral Halsey In a message to the White House said the enemy had been “defeated, seriously damagéd and routed”. Oeneral McArthur said "the Japanese Navy has received its most crushing déie&t of the war. Its future efforts can only be o n a dwindling scale.” Observers think the results of the battle make it possible to maintain and supply the ground forces in the Philippines without any naval interference; perhaps open the way to the east coast of China and mean a shortening of the war with Japan. The Japs tried to surprise the American forces by send ing three forces into the actions which took place of(^he Philippines. They sent battleships and cruisers into the Sibuyan and Sulu seas and a third force from Formosa. ADVANCES ON LEYTE The American troops on Leyte appear to be making satisfactory progress. They have driven the Japs back into the foothills of the central mountain range, deepened their foothold to a depth of ten miles tmd a length of about 30 miles, captured three airfields and 30 towns. FIGHTING IN EUROPE The British have battled half way through ’S Hertogen- bosch and are rolling up the Nazi flank in western Holland to the Maas river line. An estimated 50,000 Germans are caught along thé sea coast and in the ’S Hertogenbosch area. The Canadians are clearing the Oermans out of the Schelde estuary lane to Antwerp. In hard flghting they have taken Breskens and are assaulting Fort Frederick- Hendrik, a strongly-held point. Elsewhere on the western front there have been no major developments during the week., REDS DRIVE ON PRUSSIA Thç Russians have driven at least 30 miles into East Prussia on a 90-mile front and Berlin says the flghting is the bloodiest of the war. The Oermans were reported bring ing up reinforcements in a desperate effort to stop the growing Russian offensive. The Oermans also said that the Russians had pene trated Norwegian territory in an advance on Kirkenes. They also stated the Reds had gone over to the offensive north of Warsaw and were trying to take Memel. Stalin - usually waits until an offensive is well launched before an nouncing it, as he did in the East Prussian drive. OPA GUARDS GASOLINE QUALITY . Gasoline sold at service stations and other retail es tablishments at ceiling prices set for premium grades must meet a minimum octane specification of 75, OPA announ ces. This action has been taken to protect buyers from any attempts to sell lower gi ade gasolines at the higher ceiling prices established for premium grades. OPA said most sellers are offerhig premium grade gasoline having an octane rating of not lower than 75. The announcement pointed out that at present the Petroleum Administration (Continued on page 4) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1144 WOUNDED IN ACTION—Prt. Samuel Edward Hall, son of Mr. and Mn. Charlie W. Hall of Advance, route 2, was wounded In action In France Sept. 20, his parents have been notified by the War Department. He entered the army In March, 1943, and trained at Camp Hood, Texas, and Camp MoCoy, Wis. He went overseas last June. FULTON Mrs. Beauford Owens and Mias Estelle Frith of High Point Vis ited at the home of Mrs. Essie Frye Sunday. Mrs. Lester Young and chil dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Raymond Miller of Winston- Salem. Mrs. ClitTord Huffman and Mrs. Emma Sidden visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frye Sunday. Misses Iona and Vivian Pack and Katherine Bailey of Fork visited Mrs. Sailie Allen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones and children of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hege Sun day. A number of people from here Visited Winston-Salem airport Sunday. A comet increases in brilliancy as It approaches the sun and fades as it departs. IJAMES X ROADS Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lanier an nounce the birth of a daughter, Brenda Oall, September 18. Mrs, Robert .Snilth and chil dren spent the weekend with her mother, Mr.s. Ossle White. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock and family spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Forrest at Center. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames and family and Mr. and Mrs. O. M; Dennis spent Sunday in Kan napolis visiting Mr. Dennis’ brother. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow visited at the home of J. C. White Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Olascock, Catherine and Nancy Olascock visited Mrs. Raleigh Olascock and Mr. ahd Mrs. L. C. Cartner Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble visited Mrs. Ossle White and Mr. and Mrs. Josh White Sunday after noon. The Rev. Wade Hutchins will preach on the first Sunday night, the second Sunday morning and the fourth Sunday night in each month at Ijames church. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. White and Mrs. Arizona Hayes attended services at Rocky Springs Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lanier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Peoples and family visited Mr. and Mra. F. H. Lanier near Mocksville Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Robert Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Frletag and Mr, nad Mrs. Sherrill Boger ot Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Boyd Sunday. To sew on hooks and eyes: Hooks, eyes and snaps are most satlfactory when sewed on with the buttonhole stitch. Advance Carnival Will Be Tonight Advance school will hold Its annual Halloween carnival Fri day night, October 27, at 8 o'clock. The king and queen of Halloween will be crowned and unusual stunts will be presented by the high school. In addition there will be a string, band, bingo, the cakewalk, many new side shows and plenty to eat. The following are competing for king and queen of the car nival; Eighth grade: Queen, Madeline White; king, June McCullouh. Ninth grade: Queen, Margie Burton; king, Early Beauchamp. Tenth grade: Queen, Peggie Hege; king, Jimmy Ratledge. Twelfth grade: Queen Gwen dolyn Ratledge; king, A. E. Hen drix, Jr. RATION REMINDER MEATS AND FATS Red Stamps A8 through Z8 and A5 through K3 good In definitely. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps A8 through Z3 and AS through RS good indefinitely. SUGAR Sugar stamps 30, 31, 32 and 33 each good for flve pounds indefi nitely. Sugar stamp 40, good for five pounds of canning sugar through February, next year. GASOLINE In 17 east «oast states, A-11 coupons, good through Novem ber 8. In states outside the east coast ar«a, A-13 coupons In new “A” book good through Decem ber 21. FUEL OIL Period 4 and 3 coupons and new period 1 coupons, good throughout coming heating year. SHOES Airplane stamps 1 and 2, good Indefinitely. New stamp good No vember 1. Give to .Community War Fund. Boys Suits WE HAVE A LARGE COLLECTION OF BOYS SUITS . . . ALL KINDS AND SIZES ... YOU’LL FIND JUST WHAT YOU NEED WHEN YOU SHOP AT BELK-STEVENS. KNICKER SUITS Sizes 6-14. Good patterns in mixed tweeds. $ 1 0 ’ s to $14-95 The higher priced suits are 100 percent virgin wool. LONG PANTS SUITS Sizes 8-18. Hard finish materials. Tweeds ^nd Cov erts. $1250 $16-50 The higher priced suits are 100 per cent virgin wool. Belk-Stevens Coimiany Cor. Trade and 5th Sts.Winston>Salem, N. C. PRISONUU-Pfo. CecU H. Rob ertson, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Robertson of Ad vance, route 2, has been re ported by the War Department as a prisoner of war of the Ger mans. He was captured in the flfhting in France. Pfc. Rob ertson entered service Feb. 9, 1942, received basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., and went over seas last March. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts of Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sprye and daughter, Joan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bisn Tucker Sunday. Mrs. Odell Minor visited Mrs. Sallle Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes and children of Fork spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Those visiting Mr. suid Mrs. Pete Markland Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and son, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bran son and children of Thomas vllle. Miss Doris Tucker and James Tucker spent Saturday In Mocks- vllle shopping. Arthur Sprye and daughter, Mildred, spent Saturday In Mocksville shopping. exchange of booths the hostess served refreshments to Mes dames Pearl Teague, Odell James, Efile Allen, Lucy Harding, Luther Ward, Agnes West, Lu ther West, C. H. McMahan, Edith Company, F, R. McMahan, and Misses Phoebe Eaton, Elolse Ward and Earl Company. The November meeting will be with Mrs. Luther Ward. SILER-REAVIS FUNERAL HOME • AMBULANCE SERVICE • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone Day or Night 113 PINO The Friendly Book club held their October, meeting at the home of Mrs Fred Lakey with the president, Mrs. C. H. Mc Mahan, presiding. Mrs. Odell James gave a book review on African Peace. Following the 11'O ' % ALL-TIME FAVORITES America’s all-time favorites . . . a must (or Fall casual wear . .. glorious solid colors in lacy weaves—florals and ehccks. However your days ... and nights ... are spent: Iheir hours divided between career and home, play and on* or another form of service —the fascinator you select her« and now, will see you glori- , ously, glamorously through. 1.00 to 3.98 . D avit FASCINATOR« First Floor Winston -Salem, N. C. \O f fhe Month Aa Seen in Glamour 2.25 Pert and pretty Peter Pan,... the perfect little bloui* for suits ’n’ skirts round the clock through Winter. It fits and is detailed to perfection . . . who’d ever guess it’s a "thrifty"! In diagonal weavo rayon crepe that washes beauti fully In" Lux . . . ia n«w fall shades. Sizes 9-18. D d vii SPORTSWEAR First Floor . That's why Sellw ARCH PRESERVERS ate such favorites I Thanks to clcverly concealed fwtutes, their comfort laiU Mjh your busy day. enough to make vour next pair of shoes SelbyARCH PRESERVERS. B lack tu a tlt a$ ttJuiiratfld— 9.95 Davit FOOTWEAR First Floor FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1944 IHE MOGKSVILLE (K C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES m TURKEY FOOT Mr, and Mrs. Bill Price of •Charlotte visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. C. C. Wright, Sun day. Mr. and,Mrs. Alger Trlvette of Yadklnvllle visited Mr.'and Mrs. R. C. Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith of Salishury and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith of Sheflield were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Cora Smith. Mrs. Dwight Harris and daugh ter of Hustonville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar. Mrs. Laurence Cooke of Statesville visited Mr. and Mra. W. L. Cooke over thé weekend. Bettie Jean Shoemaker of Falrvlew Is spending a few days of tills week with Owendola Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trlvette and daughter attended a singing at Wesley’s Chapel Sunday afternoon in North Ire dell. ¡Mrs. M. O., Renegar visited Mrs. R. C. Foster Monday. Over-mature timber is a lia bility rather than a growing a.',- set In the farm woodland. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN During September there were 9.47 Inches of rainfall recorded In Mocksvlle. These rains proved quite destructive to many fields in Davie county. Several con scientious farmers that have not believed their land has been washing, are beginning to real ize their land is washing away. One progressive young farmer very interested in the Middle Yadkin district work remarked recently that most of the fel lows would forget about the se verity of the damage done their fields after they dl% them and spoil out the marks of sheet ero sion. If this erosion is allowed to be repeated much longer It will be easier to remember as small gullies will start and of course the yields will go down. The interest in doing some thing to lesson erosion is grow ing in Davie county. The dis trict Is proud of the progress be ing made by farmers of this county towards conserving and Improving their most valuable resource, “their soils.” Give to Community War Fund. Rescued After 12 Days on Raft illiMM* Cammmt-BrmftHêê im AUênta, CkâtUlU. ChêUa—ù$*. Svfttìk, Oflàndé •rrictâk W. f. NAVV StronK hand« lift Lt. Comdr. Robert Hoyt Price, USN, of Shelbyvllle, III., aboard a carrier In Task Force 58. Price, an air group commander, was aliacklna a Japanese carao ship when antiaircraft'fire clipped his oil fine and forced nim to land in the water. Price smnt 5 hours in the water wearing his life jacket before another fighter pilot dropped him a one.man raft and a note promising that a Kingfisher OS2U plane would be sent out fur him next morning. The King* fisher came but failed lo find him. Twelve days later a destroyer found him, picked him up, and rushed him lo a carrier. CENTER Guests of Mrs. Ida Tutterow Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Hix Carter and son, Joe, of Carolina Beach, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Wilson and Mrs. Bob Everhart and children. Mrs. S. F. Tutterow and son, Jeft, Mrs. N. B. Dyson and Mrs. Martin Latham and daughter, Carolyn, visited relatives In Sal isbury Sunday. Miss Irene Barneycastle of Winston-Salem spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barneycastle. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and daughters, Betty Ann and Hilda Raye, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette Sunday. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Forrest were Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock and iamlly, and Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Barneycastle. Misses Lucille Tutterow and Helen Dyson spent Saturday in Salisbury shopping. C. A. McAllister, who has been slci: for the past week, is im proving. Mrs. Robert Evans of Winston- Salem was the weekend guest ol Mr. and Mrs. George Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and iamlly visited Mr, and Mrs. James Owings Saturday night. — for the day w hen **Highwàym are Happy W ay »" agalli I Tom orrow ’s "dream bus” is m uch m ote^ than a dream. It is shaping up today, in full scale models that will soon translated into gleaming fluted met^l, curved plastic glass, new type chiin's built for long-trip relaxation — mfny features of comfort and efficiency/we can’t even talk about now. Super-Coaches like this are colhing, sure as Victory. Greyhound will pioneer in their design and will make all possi ble speed in their construction— with- c:ut relaxing, for one moment, its full time job of carrying war manpower. These startling new buses will not only replace equipment overworked by heavy wartime travel — they’ll give eleven million returning Service men and women (and travel-hungry millions at home) a more delightful way to see and enjoy “This Amazing America." ToH«l|i*<Sfc«peUp’'Victwy Give all you can to your local War Cheit or Com munity fund. Speed enlistment in the i WAVIS, the WACS and the SPAM. WILKINS DRUG COMPANY Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. RËYHOUND CO tm TZEIi Pvt. Laurence Williams of Texas is spending a furlough with his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and daughter, Kay, and Mrs. Ployd Ftye and Ray Potts visited Mrs. Travis Carter of Fork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and daughter, Betty of Advance spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey of Advance spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis and Mrs. Ellis of Virginia spent Tuesday afternoon in Mocks ville on business. Peggy Jolly of Dulin spent the weekend with Annie Ruth Frye. Among those visiting Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts, Mrs. Polly Bowen, Mrs. Lena Wall. Pvt. Clarence Jones hsis re turned to camp after visiting his father, Jack Jones. Norman Smith of Mocksville spent the weekend with Mrs. Worth Potts. To have your life insurance program complete it should not only provide sustaining in come while your children are growing up, but also income to continue during the lifetime of your wife. W ill your wife have the independence she deserves— a home and income of her own— if you are not here to sec to it? . . . O r will she be de pendent on her children? The answer is up to you. And it can bt the right one if you arrange now for ^he Jefferson Standard W ife Protector Plan which will provide a lifetime of security. Ask for complete details, at no cost, today. E. W. JUNKER, Representative Mocksville, N. C. Phona 7S JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE I. II M P A N V GREENSBORO. NORTH (AHOLINA FOR VICTORY BUY W AR BONDS AND STAMPS THI a f e m t f r £¥tMT Of Tfti YSÂM SAME HIGH QUALITY SAME OÍNÉROUJJIZE8_ YET ALMOST i J Í N O V E M B E R 2,3,4 Mi 31 RtO. S9c FU ll PINT ANTISIPTIC SOLUTION • Soothes sore throat due to colds. •Excellent safe guard against in fection. 2 A » 6 0 c y MObUCI •O X OF SO ‘Halibul llv i Oil~* CAPSULES ■ »Think of it I Two boxes ’supply »«ore than 14 weeks’, supply for adults or children. 2 t » * 6 6 < i JA liaatt MODuci ^ I WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville D espite w«riim econdition.s, Rcxall ag.iin brings you Ic Sale savings. O n spccial occasions som e o f these items arc sold below regular list prices but ntptr a! m th rulm td prUts as now. A lthough quality is unchanged, the iv;r/V/^ and ijUiiiitiiiii .n t limiltJ. So shop early and avoid disappointm ent. For your tolerance and understanding if som e favorite Ic Sale Items are not available, we say "T hank Y ou!" 41PwrtMit MULTAMINS Tablets 2/61e 100 PureMit SOX OF SO V I T A m A B D a n t lO CAPSULES •N ot one . . . not two . . . not three, but FOUR IM PO RTA N T VITAM IN S in generous quantities. A T s js ii '•Ot'UCI " W - '" R*S. SOc Full Pint ^Mllk of Mognei/tf'^ *So m ild a n d pleaEant to take, m any parents se lect this laxative (or their chil dren. HODUCI V. » a i . } » C '^'KlINZO B R U S H ltS S [SHAVINO CRiAM^ •Goei to work to soften your tough, stub born whiskers. R ti. S9c Pureleit R t|. 3Sc Jenlaal R «|. 40c Rtxall Rag. 35< R txall R tg. T5t Raxolt Rag. SOc Rag. 35c R txall Rag. SOc Rikar't 3Sc Raxall Milk ef Rag. 3»c Raxoll Rag. ISc Raxall R at. SOc Raxall Rag. aO< PuraM tt R a|. *5c Raxall ANALGESIC BALM VITAMIN A & D TABLETS 2/4 » THI-ASPIRIN 2/40c SKIN LOTION 2/36c^ 2/41c to 5 d a y s - N O P A I N 2/26c D E V O U R For relief uf muscular 9n L A ’R U D »dies and pains. 6 ounces * / ■ " GARDENIA COLD CREAM 3 - 2/51c COLD CREAM ? 2/26« VIOLET CERATE CREAM 3 o-2/51c MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE 2/26c SODIUM PERBORATE .^nd“^^;;: ' 2/40c ANTACID GAS TABLETS ^ 2/26« ACID DYSPEPSIA Tablets o 2/51c SODIUM BICARBONATE p^lil'nd 2/21« LinLE LIVER PILLS 2/26c .......MILK OF MAGNESIA TABS. 2/26e Pull PInl Puialait Rafl. ISc PuratM t ■ a » 3Sc tM i*a u% ,m MINERAL OIL EPSOM SALT BORATED BABY TALC BORIC ACID N on-liabit form ing meciianical laxative N o excessive bitter taste. 8 ounces Full.pound 2/76c 2/16c 2/36c 2/18 ) * TiSaâti fioouci cryitali. 4 ounces imu Ml l l n il f oooucis Piui T o « e ( B M M S M M E R T H E ^ a s a S i d r u g I I T O R I F O R B E S T V J I L U l f J I L W A Y f A L I REKALL PRODUCTS S O L D O N A M O N tY BACK GUAR ANTEE OF SATISFACilON - РЛ0Е4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C, M cQUAOE........................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: |3.00 Per Year Inaide of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. ■ntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. IVhen Will Germany Be Licked? When the Allied armies were sweeping through France and many people thought the war against Oermany might end quickly, we warned our readers that sober miiitary ob servers thought Hitler would fight to the bitter end and that the Siegfried line would be hard to break through. Since that time the Allies have run into many obstacles which may prolong the war against Oermany into next spring. Aside from the fierce Nazi, resistance, such as at Aachen, tmth weather and supply have been against the Allies. Instead of good fighting weather as hormally would be expected, incessant rain and mud have hampered both air and ground action. In fact, the soupy weather has just about nulliiled the air advantage the Allies had In aiding ground troops as they advance. Most of the strategic bomb ing has been done by instrument because of the clouds and at the same time weather has helped the Nazis to repair communications without observation. The worst storm in 40 years even partially destroyed one of the artificial harbors which the Allies landed on the Normandy beaches. The supply situation has been badly handicapped by the fanatical resistance of the Germans of the ports on the French and Belgium coasts, particularly Antwerp which is the most desirable of all. Oernian troops in these port areas have been and are expendable to gain time for Hitler. Even now a desperate struggle is in progress for Antwerp where the Scheldt estuary is partially held by the enemy and make it Impossible for Allied ships to enter Antwerp until the entrances are cleared of big guns. Some think we still have a 50-50 chance to whip the Germans this year. It depends on weather and supply. Oiven a good break in both, our forces may be able to ac complish that difficult task. Nevertheless, we have full confidence in our military leaders, both to pursue any ad vantage and at the same time not recklessly sacrifice men. Demobilization When Germany is beaten many of us held the hope that most of the fighting men could come home. It now appears that our hopes are ill-founded. It now looks like that few of the air forces or navy and not over 25 per cent of the ground forces will be released. They will be needed to whip Japan. Observers point out that even after we take the Philip pines, which will be a hard and long campaign, we are only at the half-way mark in beating Japan. Up to now the fighting has been primarily naval engagements. The bulk of the Japanese armi8S,l»ave not been engaged. They must be whipped not only in the Philippines but also in China, Manchuria and the homeland of Japan itself. What To Do With Germany As a large proportion of the people in the U. S. A. htive been dishing out advice as to what to do with Ger many, we will add our bit towards making it unanimous. First, we advocate catching Germany. Germany cannot be whipped as long as she holds the whip handle. A lot of hard fighting is yet ahead. If there is sucli a thing as justice, and we believe there is, Germany should be made to rebuild and repair much of what she has so wantonly and unnecessaryily destroyed. Some of her territory should be given those countries-whose lands she has mined. The millions of lives snuffed out by the Germans cannot be brought to life again, but the rest of the world can make Germany repair some of the damage done, and thus prevent her resources going, as it did after the last world war, into armaments. We would not advocate the destruction of any industries in Germany, but we ^rould compel her to use those industries to repair the damage she has done. g o w ig f .w n "YOU NEED TO ЙЕ1АХ- LET YOUR HAIR 1X>WNr HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL WILL BE HELD AT COOLEEMEE It’s not very far oft now, so get out your best costUme and flx It up. Come dressed and pre pared for a mighty good time. There will be cakewalks, with real homemade cakes, and many other contests. The contest for the king and queen of the carni val Is on now, so vote for your favorites, and help them win. Here are the contestants: Seventh grade; Charles Camp bell, king. Eighth grade; Barbara J, Spill man, queen: Dickie Wood, king. Ninth grade; Kathleen Crotts, queen; Robert Brooks, king. Tenth grade; Prances Harris, queen; Kenneth Beck, king. Eleventh grade; Claytle Hoov er, queen; Cecil Berrler, king. There la a ^popularity contest {or babies also. Maybe your neighbor’s baby Is In. Vote for It and see your pick win. All votes are one cent each. The contestants for the baby contest are; First grade; Linda Oarwood. Second grade; Judy Lewis. Third grade; Bobby Black wood. Fourth grade;, Oene Madison. Fifth grade; Brenda Tiller. Sixth grade; Scotty Vogler. There Is also a contest on at the drug store. Pay a nickel and guess how many seed are In the Is county representative, Is at her office in the courthouse In Moeksvllle each Thursday trom 2 to 4 p. m. pumpkin. It will be cut open Halloween night, and the win ner will be given a prize. That’s all the contests, but plenty more entertainment awaits you. For example, a love scene from Romeo and Juliet will be played by two well known seniors. Come and see and split your sides laughing. There will be bingo, singing and also lots of homemade candy. We all join In Inviting you to come out and enjoy yourself. Wm. R. Davie School Announces Candidates The P. T. A of the William R. Davie school will hold Its an nual Halloween carnival Satur day, October 28, at 7:30 o’clock. There will be bingo, flshlng, cakewalk, cake auction, side shows and plenty of drinks and eats. Candidates for the king and queen are; First grade; Nancy Reavls and Johnny Etchlson. Second grade; Reba Furches and Roger Wallace, Third grade; Carolyn Smith and Owyn Boger. Fourth grade; Nancy Cohen and Bobby Ray Jones, Fifth grade; Elaine Eaton and Harley Howell, The Jerusalem Farm Woman’s club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Sid Smith at her home on Mocksville. Route 4. OUR DEMOCRACY COMMUNITY- SING All churchcs arc asked to par ticipate in the community sing on November 5 at 3ip. m. The church having the best chorus will be given a $25 war bond. The oldest couple and the largest family will also get a prize. The program will take place In the auditorium of the Cooleemee High school. REPRESENTATIVE M, A. Carpenter will take the place of the Rev. F, J, Stough as the home service representative of the Red Cross work here.as Mr, Stough Is moving this week to Hickory. Mr. Carpenter will be at his home on Center street each day from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. for the purpose of taking care of this work, Mrs. Thompson, who VOUK IV IH V V O T IR ,A t « U R IU V A i y O U ftC H IIP M A O IS T R A T I. . ■ X IR C IS C S A PU B LIC TR U ST. • S K O V e K C iE V E L A N O "teN* PUsiPKNT or THI us. AJOKEADAY Boiled Crab Diner; "Walter, have you for gotten me?” Walter: "No, sir. You’re the boiled crab!” Missing Frog Absent-Minded Professor (to students): "My lecture this aft ernoon will be on the anatomy of the frog. I have brought a frog with me to demonstrate.” (He pulls from his pocket a paper bag, which opened discloses a ham sandwich.) "H'm—that’s odd! I am quite sure I ate my lunch.” Coming^ Towmrds Vs Timid Wife (to husband who has fallen asleep at the wheel; "I don’t means to dictate to you, Oeorge, but Isn’t that telegraph pole coming at us awfully fast?” Game Warden Voice (over telephone); "Are you the game warden?” Oame Warden: "Yes.”. Voice: "Well. I’m so thankful that I have the right person at last. Would you please give me some suggestions suitable for a children’s party?” Deceired Her Man (to wife); “What do you mean by saying I have been de ceiving you for years?” Wife; " I Just found out the government allows you $2,500 a year on your Income tax for be ing married and you only allow me a miserable $10 a month.” COOLEEMEE Mrs, Arlle Jordon has returned home after spending some time visiting her sister, Mrs. V. W. Wellmon, at her home In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. She also visited her son, who Is stationed there with the U. S. navy. Edward Carter, Jr., of the U. S. navy is spending this week visiting at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter, at their home on Joyner street. Mrs. Stella Hellard and two sons, Don and Jimmie, have moved to Nooma, W. Va., where her husband is employed, Homer Shoaf of the U. s. navy is spending this week visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Shoaf, at their home on Duke street. Mrs. Frederick Hellard has re turned home ai'ter undergoing treatment at the'^wery hos pital, Sallsbfiry. _ \ Francis Jordon, seaman i-c; who Is stationed In Uaslivllle, Tenn., with the Waves, Is'spend- Ing this week visiting at'i the home of her parents, Mr,'gnd Mrs, Dewle Jordon. ij L. O. Scott of the U. S. navs Is spending a few days leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott, at their home In North Cooleemee. Cpl. and Mrs Jhnmy Jordan returned to Bogue Field Sunday after spending four days with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. J, MlUer of Center street and Mr. and Mrs B, F. Jordan of Main street. Mrs. Jordan has been making her home in Bogue for the last four months, Mrs. John Oullett of Salisbury spent the weekend here visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Odell Bailey, on Joyner street. Sgt. William C. Davls of the U, s, marine corps of San Diego,- Cal., Is spending a few days fur lough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, J. Davls. Lester Bailey of the U. S. navy has returned to duty after spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bailey. The Rev. C. B. B, Robinson wiii be In Thomasvllle conducting a church institute Saturday and Sunday. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1944 MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS for War does not permit manufacture of'gasoline for civil ian commercial channels as premium grade to exceed 76 octane—a step necessary to maintain military supplies of higher octane fuels. HOUSEWIVES CAN AID CEILING DRIVE Housewives everywhere are urged to cooperate with their grocer in a campaign to more prominently display ceiling prices in stores to stimulate the use of price lists by consumers. Ttie Office of Price Admhiistration in co operation with leading grocer associations and consumer organizatipns is seeking to have shopper talk more fully about ceiling prices as a major means of strengthening community efforts to hold down living costs. SHOE RATIONING STILL NEEDED Present Inventories and the present rate of production of shoes show the necessity for continued shoe rationing, the OPA and the War Production Board report. The state ment pointed out that over-all production of civilian shoes of rationed tjrpes in the first half of this year was 134,065,000 pairs contrasting with 154,125,000 pairs in the like 1943 period, which was also short of needs. COURT HITS BLACK MARKET ‘GAS’ Efforts of the OPA to wipe out the black market in counterfeit gasoline coupons were greatly strenghtened by decisions in three injunction cases recently handed down by the United States District courts in Greenville and Greenwood, S. C., Thomas I. Emerson, deputy OPA ad ministrator for enforcement, said. The decision makes clear the obligation of gasoline distributotrs to refuse to supply gasoline to dealers who have failed to surrender valid coupons to replace counterfeits for which they pre viously obtained gasoline. This obligation to cut off supplies of a dealer who has not made any invalid coupons is bhid- ing on the supplier regardless of any contract with the deal er, the court ruled. DECEMBER 1 GIFT MAIL DEADLINE Deceml)er 1 is the deadline requested by the Post Of fice Department for mailing Christmas gifts inside the United States. Every citizen who is playing Santa Claus for loved ones and friends‘in other towns is urged to get that present in the mails by that date to assure proper delivery. The reason, say postal officials, is that Americans are ex pected to mail domestically 25 per cent more gifts than a year ago—and at a time when the Post Office has few er employes and less well-trained holiday help than ever be fore. In addition, the fact that more people have moved to different addresses to do war work is expected to mean that the average distance traveled by each gift will be greater than before the war. CHRISTMAS STREET LIGHTING BAN The Office of War Utilities of WPB is asking city of-: ficials, civic clubs, chambers of commerce, merchants and citizens to dispense with outdoor lighting this Christmas, as was done in 1942 and 1943. Object of the request is to reduce electricity consumption and coal requirements. The fuel situation in most areas of the country is critical and strict conservation is required to keep war plants going full blast and homes properly heated, officials point out. RECONVERSION JOB GIVEN INDUSTRY “The job of reconversion, when it comes, wiii be put squarely up to industry with an absolute minimum of in terference from Washington,” declared Edward R. Oay, assistant vice chairman for civilian requirements In W P B , at a Boston meeting of the National Retail Furniture, As sociation. Pointing out that government had to step In two years ago when war conversion was the prime essential. Mr. Gay said that “some day government is going to be able to say to many manufacturers, you’ve done your war job. Get back to making your peacetime products. We’ii heip you where we can, but this job is yours. And I am con fident that industry will accept this challenge gladly and will do the job better than any of us in Washington could ^ian it,” n , I rJ rJ rJrJ rJ rJ r-11J r-l rJ rJ r I rJ r-l rJ r I r-1 rJ r >r J rJr-l f ^ r 'x jjJ rlŒ IE Z îJ iT E ^ 1 PRICELESS. . . Prescription prices are base(3 on the cost of the ingre(3ients that are used plus the cost of the time' an<i labor required to compound them. If in addition to these factors the price were affected by the CAR^ AND ACCURACY of the pharm’acists, you’d be willing to pay a good deal e^tra, if necessary, to insure the presence of th^se two “ingredients.” They are priceless, t)^t at Hall’s you get thern without cost. HAU DRUG CO. Phone 141 \Mocksville FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1944 W jé/UimaJLi - James. E, Jarvis, seaman 2-c, spent.a six day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jar vis, at Farmington last week, Mrs. Oeorge Willclns, who h&a been a patient at Davis hospital, returned home Saturday. Miss Iris Caudell of Charlotte vlalted Misses Eleanor and Louise Caudell last weekend. . Miss Clara Wall, who teachea In Yadklnvllle, spent the week end at home. Misses Sue Brown, Ophelia Barneycastle and Helen Stroud attended the homecoming at Ca tawba college Saturday. Mrs. T. N. caiaffln, who has been ill at her home for the past two weeks, Is Improving. The following teachers from Davie county attended the dis trict meeting of the N. C. E. A. In Statesville Tuesday: Mrs. J. «»nk Clement, Cooleemee: Miss la Reavis, Smith Grove: B, M. Troutman and Miss Louise Charles, Advance; Miss Luclle Svans, William R. Davie. Mrs. J. H. Markham returned home Friday from Rowan Me morial hospital where she had been for observation and treat ment! Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Blrdsall of Mooresvllle were guests Mon day of Mrs. Maggie Miller and Miss Willie Miller. The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Pritch ard moved here Thursday from Ramseur. The Rev. Mr. Pritch ard is the new pastor of the Mocksville Methodist church. Miss Helen Avett, former resi dent of Mocksville and daugH- ter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, has arrived In London and is . engaged in Red Cross «»rk there. Miss Avett joined e recreational division of the Red Cross September 4 and took special training for her work In Washington, D. C., before being sent to oversea duty. Miss Helen Daniel was the weekend guest of friends In Black Mountain. R. S. Proctor of Ooldsboro vis ited friends in town last Thurs day. D. R. Stroud was confined to his home several days with a severe cold. T. Sgt. C. F. Leach arrived Monday night from Wenfleld, Kas., for a furlough with Mrs. Leach and his mother, Mrs, C. O. Leach. Pvt. Andrew Lagle, who is sta tioned at Lowery Field, Col., came home last Friday to spend a IS day furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lagle. Or. and Mrs. P. H. Mason, Martha and Bill Mason were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alexander of States ville. Pvt. Nell Holthouser spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs, M. J, Holthouser. Miss Jane Hayden Morris, stu dent at Salem college, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. She was accompanied home by her room mate. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford re turned home Monday night from Virginia where Mr. Sanford had been on a business trip. W. L. Jones moved his family Thursday to Ooldsboro where he will be manager of the Electric Membership corporation there. Capt. and Mrs. Ezra L. Howell spent last week with Cap>taln Howell’s mother, Mrs. Male Howell, of Cana. They returned to Fort Miles, Dela., Saturday. Mrs. Howell is the former Miss Dorothy Kay Weeks of Rooky WEEK END SPECIAL at W.J. JOHNSON CO. BUNKET SPECIAL J We have just re ceived a shipment of CANNON BLANKETS 50% Wool, 50% Cotton. Heavy weight of SVa pounds. Rayon satin bound. Colors are ma hogany, cedar rose, blue, green. Packed in a substantial box ready for ship ping. Appropriate for a Christmas present. REGULAR PRICE $6.95 SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND $1.00 OFF OTHER BLANKETS 69c TO $5.98 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE i i j . l i . - ii i. i. , 1 1— 11 - i i. li.. FAQES Ferebee-Safley Announcement Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Evelyn, to John M. Ferebee on Monday, October 23. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. E. W. Turner at the Baptist parsonage. Mr. Ferebee is the son of Mrs. Mallna Ferebee and the late J. F. Ferebee. The young couple will make their home with his mother at Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Jr., of Salisbury, was Miss Katherine Naomi Ward of Mocksvllle prior to her marriage on Sat urday, October 14. Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow and family of Hanes were Sun day guests of Mrs. E. W, Crow. Mrs. Crow returned home with them to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs., Davis Potts of Asheboro spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Marvin Waters, Chief Warrant Officer Samuel W. Howell, Mrs. Howell and daughter, Florence, left Friday for Orangeburg, S. C., after spending two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Fere bee and Mrs. Male Howell, at Cana. M. H. Murray spent two days last week in Roanoke, Va., at tending a miller’s meeting. L. O. Horn of x\Vlnston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper, El len and Jimmie Cooper of Clem mons were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Mrs. Thelma Slies of Oreens boro spent the weekend with Miss Martha CaU and Mr.' and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pair, for merly of Washington, D. C., left Friday for Houston, Texas, after spending two weeks with Mrs. Pair’s mother, Mri Male Howell, at Cana. Announcement Glasscock-Walker Mr. and Mrs. W. F. walker of of Lancaster avenue, Buflalo, N. y., announce the marriage of their daughter, Constance A. Walker, to Cpl. Thomas F. Olass- cock, U, s. army. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev, J, Erik Holmes on Wed nesday, October 4, at 4 p, m,, at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple had as their only attendants, Miss Anne Walker and Raymond Walker, brother and sister of the bride. For the ceremony the bride chose a street length dress ot charteuse wool with brown ac cessories. Her corsage was of gardenias. Mrs. Walker received her edu cation in tho schools of Buffalo and. is now employed by Curtis Aircraft in Buflalo. Corporal Glasscock Is the son of M. E. Glasscock and the late Mrs. Kate Glasscock, of Moclu- vllle, Route 1. He attended Mocksvllle High school and be fore entering service was em ployed by Bell Aircraft in Buf falo, N. Y. SMITH GROVE CARNIVAL A Halloween carnival will be hejd at the Smith Grove hut Sat urday night. Bats and games will be enjoyed by those at tending. Miss Ward Weds J, N. Richardson, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F, Ward of Mocksville, Rou^e 3, an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Katherine Naomi, to J. N. Richardson, Jr., son of James N. Richardson, of Mocks vllle, Route 3. The ceremony took place on Saturday, October 14, with the Rev. H, W. Hutchins, pastor of the Pork Baptist church, of- flBlatlng. For her nuptials, the bride wore a suit of soldier blue with which she used black ac cessories, Her corsage was of red rosebuds, Mr, and Mrs, Richardson ire graduates of the Mocksvllie High school. They will make their home In Salisbury for the pres ent. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Bixby Presbyterian 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. 7:30 p. m. Worship service. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship service. Theme, "Sins and Their Cure." No evenhig service. Congrega tion asked to welcome new Meth odist minister. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Presbyterian Rev. John A, McMurray, pas tor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a, m. Public worship. Ser mon by the pastor on “Our Home Mission Task.” 5 p. m. Pioneer and Primary group. 7:15 p. m. Young people at church. •No evening service as our con gregation will unite with the congregations of other churches in welcoming the new m;inlster at the First Methodist church. Methodist Rev. J. E. Pritchard, pastor. 10 a, m. Sunday school, 11 a. m. Worship service. 7:30 p. m. Union service with Dr. J. E. Pritchard in charge. Baptists and Presbyterians will join In welcoming new pastor. JOHN NAYLOR John A. Naylor, 63, native of Davie, who had lived In Wln ston-Salem for the last 40 years where he was a prominent busi ness man, civic and religious leader, died last Thursday In a Winston hospital. The funeral and burial were in Winston last Saturday. He was the son of William Bryant Naylor and Susan Hutchins Naylor. Sur vivors Include one sister, Mrs. J. B. Cain, of Cana. Twin Brook Farm for thu pres ent. Tweed gets its name from tlie ' river.Tweed in Scotland. SWING & STRADLEY Refrigeratioii Radio Appliances Bicycles Sporting Goods Sales and Service 121 North Main St.— Phone tSIS P. L. Swlnff . Lexlngtan, N. C. J. C. Stradley Try Us for Prompt Service and Repairs Th* Anchor Co. From The Anchor Co.’a ‘^Young Winston Shops” on the main floor Girls' 1 0 0 % fTool SHETLAND SUITS 114.98 and $16.98 Darling suits for tlie grammar “glnmour glrU” and the queens ot junior and senior high! . . . let her choose one from our smart group of contrast ing colors . . . gray with red piping . . . red jacket with plaid . . . red jacket with navy skirt . . . green jacket with red skirt. Si?es 7 to 14 BOYS’ HUGGER CAPS For Every Winter Sport $1.00 and $1.50 "When snow and ice nnd wintry winds begin to blow, off to school wear-. ing hugger caps they’ll go.” Choose from heavy part-wool plaids, cordu roy and leather combinBr tions and plaid corduroy. Also wool fleece . . . all have warm, adjustnhlp ear mutts. Boys' Long Sleeve POLO SHIRTS $1-00 Sizes I to 16 — assorted popular stripes . . . Little boys like to wear them, they’re so warm and com fortable . . . mothers like their dura bility . . . others in fancy patterns, sizes 4 to 12, at $1,34. Little Boys’ Sweaters $1.98 Wool mixed, button front, long sleeve style.' Sizes 26, 28, 30, Colors tan, brown, and blue fancy patterns. Also long sleeve slipover sweaters in royal and maroon. 30 to 36 at $1.08. Boys' ••Model" Plaid POLO SHIRTS $9.98 Sizes 8 to IB. Plaid color combina tions— gold, red, blue and tan, Also Juvenile broadcloth sport shirts. Sizes t to 10. Solids and stripes. Fourth at Trade TJÎhI Ö126 Wini(on-S«lem, N. 0. Boys' Mmlel UNDER SHORTS 75c M ade'O f a fine quaUty m a terial in blazer »trlpen. atze« 24 to 34. М О Е e THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERmSE FRTOAY, OCTOBER 27,1M4 FOURCORNERS V Mr. and Mrs. John Warren, •Idr. and Mrs. Sam Wooten, Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon visited Mrs. Joe Baity Sunday. Miss Lee May Lowery has re turned to Washington after spending last week with her par- ..fints, Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and daughter, Peggy, visited Mr. and ^ s . W. L. Dixon Sunday. Mrs. Rhodesia Masten of El- Idn spent the weekend with her imrents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Low- *iy. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge «Isited Mr. and Mrs, Cletus Rat? ledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Davis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis Sunday. Dewilla Du'il, Nancy Boger and Martha Rose Miller visited Mar tha Ann Davis Sunday. SHEFFIELD Johnnie Smith and family and Miss Ruth Smith went to Char lotte Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs, Smith’s brother, Paul All- red. Austin Shaw and family vis ited his sister, Mrs. Jess Over cash Sunday. Mrs. Overcash is convalescing from a recent op eration. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Beck and daughters, Eula and Sylvia, visited in the home of Theodore Richardson Sunday. Mrs, H. R. Helms and son, Jimmie, have returned home from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Faliclotli, of Troy. Mrs. B. A. Smith has been sick for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaw ot Wlnston-Salcm visited Mr. Shaw’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Shaw, Sunday after noon. VOTE FOR B. C. BROCK REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS IN THE EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT (Political Advertisement) EAGER TO H ELP- You’ve a lot of jobs I might be helping with, but I can’t get out of here until you give the word. '* Call on me wherever I can help. And be sure to take good care of your house hold aids to more convenient, more effici- er; housekeeping. Keep bonds at the head oi your shopping list! DUKE POWER COMPANY .Writes Poem PVT. HARVEY BARNES DAGO CANNON BALI. You’ve heard about the Arabs and their land so fair From Morroco down to Tunisia there’s nothing to com pare. But I’m in the land of Italy and now since It’s downfall, We’re riding on to victory on the Dago Cannon Ball. It started in Salerno one warm September day. The beach was blocked by Jpr- rles In hope to win its stay. But the battle was soon over; It didn’t last long at all When they saw the giant engines on the Dago Cannon Ball. Great battles of importance were fought along the way They were Naples and Cassino, by the way. From the wide Volturno river to the rapids and its fall You can hear the whistle blow ing on the Dago Cannon Ball. We went up Highway No. 6 and coasted into Rome Helping every Jerry with his awaited furlough home. All Adolf Hitler’s children will hear their Master’s call As they’re dodging shell.s and bullets fro m the Dago Cannon Ball. From across the English channel to the silent shores of Prance, There are thousands of our boys giving Hitler his last chance. We’ll take him and his super men and line them along the wall, We’ll let them have a burst or two from the Dago Can non Ball. Now, folks, that’s the story, but there’s one more, thing to teU, It’s not all milk and honey here —It’s the substitute of item They can have all their un- shlned coaches, and we’ll bid them farewell ’Cause how soon we’ll be sail ing one can never tell. But I can hardly wait ’til I reach ole U. S. A. And catch a southbound train to Carolina for to stay! Pvt. Harvey Barnes. Mr, and Mrs. Frank DeParle of Charleston, S. C., were guests of Mrs. DeiParle’s mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle, over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. James carpenter and two daughters of Thomas vllle were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday afternoon. Josh Hupp of East Bsnd spent Saturday night with C. T. Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Franks and children of Lexington spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks. Mrs. Bill Bottoms of Bennetts- ville, S. C., spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Auon. Francis Patton of Asheville was the guest of Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mrs. Patton having spent several weeks in the Hair ston-home left Monday for their home in Asheville. Eccles Davis, who has accepted a position in.Mt, Airy, spent the weekend at home. Mrs, Wyatt Davis and daugh ter left Sunday for her home in Roaring River after being the guest of Mr, and Mrs. J. M, Davis for several days. Coleen Bailey of Bennettsvllle, S, C., is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. Pvt. and Mrs, W. C. Allen of Topeka, Kas,, are visiting their parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Laz- enby and children of Cool Springs were also visitors In the Johnson home Sunday after noon. Lee Walser, who was carried to Baptist hospital, Winston- Salem, last week for treatment, is slowly improving. HUNTING CREEK The Rev. R. G. McClamrock returned to New Union as pastor another year. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Richard son spent a while Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames. Mr. and Mrs, Snow Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves visited Mrs. Tom Whitaker Sunday. ■ Mrs_. S, L. Reeves spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames and Mr, and Mrs. Monzy Dyson. Miss Margie Harris of Har mony visited Miss Lorene Rich ardson Sunday. Mrs. Jay Lee Keller and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lee Keller. Miaees Janet Richardson and Iris Rose Dyson visited Miss Dorothy Dyson Sunday. FORK CROWDED JAVA Java, now temporarily in the hands ot the Japanese, has an area ot only 50,000 square miles, less than the state of Alabama. This Island has a population of 40,000,000 persons, or nearly one- third that of the United States. The feeding value of ground wheat for fattening hogs com pares well with that of yellow shelled corn, results from an ex periment at the Mountain Branch station show. The many friends ot Will Kimmer will regret to know he is seriously ill in City hospltay, Thomasvllle. Mr. Kimmer lives with his daughter, Mrs. Clif ford Todd, near Winston-Salem. Relief At Last ForYour Cough Oreomulslon relieves promptly because it Bces rlBht to the seat m the trouble to hew loosen and expel Item laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSIONfor Couihi, Chflst Coldt. Bronchitii Rexall Ic Sale Here Nov. 2 for Three Days ' In Spite of Shortages Wilkins Drug Co. Again OiTers Big Savings The good news that Davie shoppers have waited for was announced today by Mr. Wilkins, local Rexall druggist. Beginning Thursday, November 2, and continuing through Saturday the Wilkins Drug Co. again will feature the nationally known Rexall Original One Cent Sale. “If we are unable to provide our friends with every Item they might want,” says Mr. Wilkins, “we are sure they will understand it Is due to conditions be- your our control,”_________(adv) Rfom ^eit I iit...4^ Joe Maraiii R«v«nu«’s Rolling In» From Manteo to Murphy H "Well, colonel, I see that the beer industry paid considerably over $8,«00,000taseflin the state last fiscal year,’* Abner Aiken said to Colonel Bain when he was in town N<!ently. Colonel Bain’s the beer committee’s state director, you know. "Big money, I eall U,” he went on. "Legitimata revenue that we diould see ia And I, for one, am you protectin’ it. ••Youraelf.1 _ . _ backed aa it ie by just about the beer retallen, is a great idea. "Clean people, conductin’ business in a clean way—that’s what appeal* to Tarheel folks. Power to you, colonel. And power to youpottuar, too—whefi we’U rtally iwed thia tax money I” .From where I sit, Abner qwko nJghty goodaense. What’smore, I baUeva all you taxpayen— from Manteo to M u r^ —iiel juat the way I do about it, tool e 1M 4, IM WINO INMMTir POUNDATION, NM k CwMIm CmmMm Ы «« H. kill, I M . DbMMf; M M V IM M M M IMf.. № С V W V im A A A /W S M V W V W V V W V W V V W W t f W V V W W V V W IIV V W W V ) HR.FARHBd If You Need Anything in the Way of L IV E S T O C K We Are Ready to Supply Your Demands WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF MOSTLY YOUNG HORSES, MARES AND MULES This stock is mostly broken and ready for work. We can famish yon Just the animal you want at the price yon can afford to pay. Visit Our Big Bam In Rear of the County Courthouse All Stock Sold With a Guarantee of Satisfaction. LOWERY t CAU Mocksville, N. C. UNITY AMONG OUR PEOPLE ■яядезшщява “ Fo v r years ACO when I проке here in Port* land, 1 poinled out the danger which I believe h w now l>ecome apparenl lo «II—the danger of one-men government hi a free country. **Al that time Mr. Rooievell represented himtelf ai indiipenwble to the peace of Amer* lea. Now, four year* later, he seek« a fourth term, for a total of dxteea yeart a* Preildent upon the claim that he i* indispeniable to the .entire world. In the carefully supervited words of his own running-mute, Mr. IVuman, *The very future of the peace and protperily of the world depends upon hi* re-election in Novenf ber. “The first requirement* for peace and prosperity are unity in our government and strength and unity among our people. Is a fourth term Indiipensable to that? *‘The plain fact it that for twelve *lralgbl year*, the New Deal ha* given thi* country a eontinuou* demon*tration ot quarreling, dis sension and di*unlty. Il ha* *el group again*l group, race against race, and cla** again*t cla*s. Under'thi* adminitlration, buiineH and labor have been set againit each other and 1яЬог'я own houie became divided." -Thomas E, Dewev ^fhlrvu-^PofthnH, Ortgon, Septt шЬк t .? ^ 7 Í c 4 o H C i VOTE FOR DEWEY AND BRICKER ON NOV- 7 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1944 THE MOCKSiVlLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET ÍUFFER IITTIE '-Hsualty. Thousands of cliiMrcn, victims of v.’v n»*« rcccive aid ■rough member agencies o( National War Fifnd. COLORED NEWS (Br MARGARET WOODRUFF) Sgt. Leon Barker returned Sunday to Fort Jackson, S. C„ afterf spending a short furlough with relatives. IiUcUle Long of Kings Moun tain spenli the weeliend with her mother, Mrs. Hettie Burse. ' Pvt. Leroy Dulln returned Wednesday to his camp In Vir ginia after spending a 12 day furlough with his wife, Mrs. Hazel Dulin. Mrs. Bertha Smoot spent the weekend in Winston-Salem with her fistera, Mrs. John Puryear and Mrs. Florence Spears. Miss Mildred Smoot spent the weekend in Winston-Salem with 'S. Margaret Williams. The Rev. R. A. Massey returned Prlday from New York and Bal timore where he spent his vaca tion. Pvt. and Mrs. Leroy Dulln were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans Friday evening. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL The Davle County Training school will hold Us annual Hal loween carnival Tuesday night, October 31, at 8 p. m. There will be many prizes given, games for young and old, good things to eat, with plenty of fun for every one. The Science club, newly or ganized, held its first program In the auditorium Monday. They had as guest speaker, the Rev. S. J. Burke. OfTlcers are: Frank Barker, president; Lovella Calh, ELBAVILLE Mrs. Charles W. Hall has re cently returned from a week’s visit with her husband at New River. Mrs. Charles Myers of Win ston-Salem spent the weekend with her parents. Mrs. Bill Kester of Morganton and her brother-in-law, Louie Kester, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Mrs. Kester's husband remains quite 111 at the Baptist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cline an nounce the birth of a aon, James Wayne, at the Baptist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Tucker and Miss Louise, spent Saturday aft ernoon in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer and children ot Blxby were Sun day afternoon guests of Mrs. 0. W. Hall. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service ot Elbaville church met with Mesdames Markland, Cicero Bailey and H. B. Bailey at the home ot the latter on Sat urday afternoon. Eight mem bers were present. At the close ot the meeting the hostesses served doughnuts, sandwiches and collee. The Advance-Elbavlile Home Demonstration club mét at the community building Thursday afternoon. Miss Mackie gave an interesting and helpful demon stration on remaking old clothes. Harvey R. Hartman, recently wounded in France, has return ed to the U. S. and is expected shortly to be home for a fur lough, the flrst home in almost two years. 1, ij i¡ I, I, ■, I,I. IiT, r, Г, II'I'I'I 'I 'I 'i 'I WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR ICE AND COAL put: IN YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF ; COAL NOW. PHONE US. WE DELIVER PROMPTLY. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. LET US GIN YOUR COTTON WE ARE READY TO GIN OR BUY YOUR COnON WE WILL PAY YOU HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. E. PIERCE FOSTER If It’s Cotton See Foster” Passes ma THESE WAMT АВД hitor w hat YM i W iun WE PAY— 24 (wnts_lb. for heavy itn hens, Moclcsville Poultry Co, 10-37-1 WANTED— Two good mechanics. Apply MoCanleM Motor Co., SaUsbury. . 9-22-tfn COLORED OR WHITE WOMAN — To care for child and assist with house work. Room, board and 910.00 week. Write P. O. ..Box 26, Salisbury, N. C. 10-202t WE FAY— Carii pricea for ом« automobllea. McCanleii Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 9*S*tf CHESTNUT GROVE Mr. and Mrs. George Jolly and daughter bt near Statesville spent Sunday, wtth Mrs. Luther Jolly. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Blackweld er ot Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and daughter of Mocksville spent Sunday with their father, H. F. Blackwelder. James Moore, who has been with the army In England, is spending a furlough with his wife and son. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleary and family of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boger Sunday. H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., has returned home after visiting his brother, Clyde Blackwelder, of Brullngton. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cam of Cooleemee spent the weekend with their son, Ted Cam, and Mrs. Cam. NATHAN CRANFILL 74, PASSES AWAY Nathan C. Cranflll, 74, well known and lifelong citizen of Courtney, died suddenly at his home Monday night at 11:30 from a heart attack. He was stricken at ,10:30, after being in his usual health during the day. He was a retired merchant. He was a native of that sec tion ot Yadkin county and had spent his life there. He was a son ot the late Calvin C. and Lydia Wilkins Cranflll. He was married to Miss Lena Howell Oc tober 16, 1898. For 35 years Mr. Cranflll op erated a general merchandise store at Courtney, retiring In June, 1943. He was a charter member ot the Courtney lodge ot the Woodmen ot the World and was a member ot the Crossroads Baptist church and a deacon tor the past 25 years. Surviving are the widow, four children, Mrs. Emma Cooley and Mrs. H. K., Miller of Mocksville, Route 2, Mr.s. E. H. Lynch and J. Ray Cranflll ot Winston- Salem; one sister, Mrs. James Groce pt Cana and eight grand children, - The funeral was held last Wednesday afternoon at Cross roads Baptist church, with serv ices In charge ot bhe Rev. W. T. Adams, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. R. E. Adams and the Rev. E. W. Turner. Burial was in the church graveyard. The body lay in state in the church Irom 3 to 4 o’clock, when the services began. Pallbearers were Joe Shelton, John Martin, Roy Craver, Joseph Burgess, Grover Shermer, Bur ton Cranflll, Ray T. Moore and Floyd Martin. The lend-lease admhilstratlon was created October 28, 1941. Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Acts of Con- gress of Augiist 24, 1912, and March 3, 1933. Of the Mocksville Enterprise, published weekly at Mocksville, N. C., for October, 1944. 1. Th'at the name and address ot the publisher, editor and business manager is; O. C. Mc- Quage, Mocksville, N. C. 2. That the owner is: O. C. McQuage of Mocksville, N. C. 3. That the known bondhold ers, mortgages, and other se curity holders owning or hold ing 1 per cent or more ot total amount ot bonds, mortgages, or other securities are; None. O. C. McQUAOE. LOST— Bird dog, white with black spots, m ale Luella setter. Notify Robert L. Smith, Mocks- ▼Ule, Phone 111-W, or Moeks- Tille Lumber Co. 10-21-lt RADIO REPAIR SHOP— Now In full operation at Walker Fn neral Home. Don"t throw jrmi! old radla away. Have It lued.S-l-Stn NOTICE— 1 can save yoU up to SI per cent on feut^oblle Insurance. 17p to 29 per cent on tire Insurance and sulMtantlal saTlngs on life, health and ac cident Insurance. I also carry wrist watches and other Jew elry and roll ot honor Bible. F. R. Leagans, MocksTllle, N. C. 19-27-3tp vice president; Hannah Brown, secretary; William West, treas urer, and Elizabeth Foote, re porter. The fourth grade class Is pre senting the Determined Four quartet in recital Sunday after noon, October 29, at 3 p. m. This is one of the outstanding quartets of the south. Every one is invited to come and hear them, a small admission tee will be charged. O U fT O A C O k O ^ NOTICE SERVING SUIWOON8 BY PUBLICATION North Carolina,Davle County.In Superior CourtGrace S. Howard va.Hubert J. Howard.The defendant, Hubert J. Howard, wU Itake notice that an action entitled as above haa been commenced In , the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina—the same behig an action on t)he part of the plaintiff and against the defendant for aibsolute divorce upon the grounds of two years separation;And the said defendant will further take notice that he Is required to appear at the office ot the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County at the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 1st day of November, 1944, and answer or demurr to the complaint In said action or the Plaintiff will apply to bhe Court for fahe relief demanded In aald Complaint.^^•Thls the 3rd day ot October, S. H. Ohaffin, 9-6-4t Clerk ot Superior Court MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS RepresentatWe For Palmer Stone Works ot Albemarle South’s Largest Wholesale and Retail Monumental Factory Home Phone 18-W Business Phone 48 MocksvUle, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest prtntla« and office supply honsea la the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriten • Complete Office Supplies. DR. McINTOSH 4se N. TMde S tiM t W liuton-ealnii. N. O. Oav* Taw G. 1. Work Shoes..................|3.00 G. I. Cota.................*...........$3.95G. I. Mesa K its ..................... JW G. I. Hebnets ............................SS G. I. Pup Tents ..................I2J0 G. I. Foot Lockers ...........$2.80 SALVAGE SALES INC.,81S N. Trade Phone 8207 Winston-Salem, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY -DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone II» WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. l19ED....By THOUSANDS POR OVER 100 YEARS, PALMER'S «SKIN-SUCCESr OWTMENr relifVM Hit iRRITA’nON mailNC. ECZBMA. and PIMPLESMMrMllf « • TODAY!Don’t dclijrt Cm your* TODAthrift pielún (onuiidiu 4 IIm« i* miKli. 7S cenu. Full utbfictionCUARAimED or тому ! Ody IS «nu! Spedii. “ cent». Full f niunded. if your dMder ctnnol unid I'o E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO.. INC. Ш WATER ST., N.Y.C ’'b F O R ^ ..w 'í ( '' ÏIMPLES-BLACKHI ^gtlXTERHALUòCAUJED^ Pdnwr’t "SKIN SUCCESS” Soap )■ a iiMci«! M«p conMin* ing tlw Mme cmtly midlcMien t» 104 y tin ptovtd Palmtr’i “SKIN SUCCESS” Ointment. Amaiingly quick rtnilu may come (a many tk in i, afflicttd with pimpl«f, blaclchcadt, itching o{ cctema, and blamiihn axttmally cauied that need tha Kientific hygitnic action of Palmer’i "SKIN SUCCESS" Soap. Help your clear lovely akin by Utlina iha rich FOAMY MEDICATION o( “SKIN SUCCESS*’ remain on (or jutt a minute. 25<. Alio u h Palmer'i “SKIN SUCCESS” Ointment 29 f, at toilet countera everywhere or from E. T. Browne Drug Company, Inc., 127 Water Street, NewYorkS.N.Y. 7 Ы г и ^ SKIN SUCCESS SOA ' Vi I ITS AMAZING! "life pupiu ô f -frte ÍV6 IS W A Mi IS ftcium-w Д Hobf -тйе IRIS1 Т Ь В А С С О \ 9 enoVMM OM т не B opps O F n a t i v e ^rteoses i» зоитнЕйл МА«СНий1Л! INFURIATED SSAVEft 8AM6ED HI6 НОбЕ T5MU А6А1Ы5Г A MAN AND USELESS EUSTACE V O U H m s ftFtSR By HORACI lUMO PAGES HIE MÖCKSV1LLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOM» 27,1144 MRS. CAMPBELL PASSES AWAY Mrs. Prentice Campbell, 42, of Moeksville, died last Friday night at Davis hospital, where she had 1>een a patient for ten days. Mrs. Campbell, the former Miss Mary Koontz, was born In Davle county a daughter of Thomas L. Koontz and the late Mrs. Koontz. She Joined Salem Alethodlst church In early chlld- *ood and later moved her mem- *ershlp 'to the Moeksvllle church «he was an active member of the .Moeksvllle Woman’s club and the Ladies Wesley class of the Methodist church. Surviving are her husbRnd, her father, a son, James Camp bell; two brothers, Rufus O. Koontz of Short Hills, N. J., and Xrnest Koontz of Route 4, Mocks- Tllle; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Cartner and Mrs. John A. Smoot of Route 4. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock irom the Moeksvllle Methodist <ihurch, with the pastor, the Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, in charge. Inter ment was in Rose cemetery. Pallbearers were O. O. Boose, C. S. Anderson, O. N. Ward, Knox Johnstone, S. M. Call and W. M. Penningto«. Boxwood Farm Entries Made in Cattle Show Mrs. Margaret C. Woodson of . Boxwood Farm, Mockavllle, will Inve a number of entries among -the 77 Aberdeen-Angus bulls and heifers which will compete for .blue ribbons in the second an- -nual fall show and sale of the 'Southeastern Aberdeen-A n g u s .Breeders’ association November 28 and 29 at Southeastern Fair grounds in Atlanta. Mrs. Woodson’s entries will compete with animals from 2S iarms in Georgia, North Caro lina, South Carolina, Florida, At Fort <|ack8on Pvt. Ernest McCulloh, son of Mrs. Beulah Campbell, of Ad vance, Route 1, is now sta tioned at Fort Jackson. A brother, Pfc. James G. Mc Culloh, is now in the Paciftc area, where he has been for the past nine months. DAVIE PASTORS ARE NAMED The Rev. J. E. Pritchard, for mer Methodist pastor at Ram- seur, arrived Thursday to be come pastor of the Moeksvllle church. He replaces the Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, who has retired. The other changes in Methodist min isters In the county are at Cool eemee, where the Rev. H. C. Freeman will replace the Rev. J. P. Stough, who goes to West View, Hickory, where the Rev. Mr. Freeman was located; the Rev. J. S. Folger, former pastor at Woodleaf in Rowan county, goes to Farmington to replace the Rev. J. W. Vestal ,who will have a church at Trinity. Pastors i;emaining in the coun ty include the Rev. O. W. Fink, Davle circuit; the Rev. R. G. McClamrock, Moeksville circuit, and the Rev. J. C. Gentry, Ad vance. The Rev. S. W. Taylor remains the superintendent of the Thomasville district. Alabama, Virginia and Tennes see. FARMINGTON NOTICE REPUBUCAN SPEAKING ----•---- Ikm. A. L Feifee CANDIDATE FOR UNITED STATES SENATE will address the voters of Davie County on • Saturday Night OCTOBER 28th, At 8 O’clock At The Cooleemee Higli School The public, and especially the ladies, are cor> dially invited to be Vesent. G.G. Daniels, Secretary UVuV»VLSW.VWVUSVWVWWWWVWH^WV E. C. Morris, Chairman Miss Kate Vestal, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal, and a senior at Greensboro col lege, has recently been elected to the national honor of Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Roby Shore of Asheville spent a few days recently with Mrs. Shore. Oeorge Martin of Oak Ridge spent Saturday and Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 'F. H. Bahnson. Also visiting the Bahnsons Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson and chil dren of Cooleemee. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal visited Mr. and Mrs. Scroggs in Elkin Sunday. Miss Leona Graham of .Yan- ceyville spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wil- llard. Billy McClamrock of Oak Ridge spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Mc Clamrock. Miss Vada Johnson attended the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Ann Johnson to Lieut. Read Carter of Baltimore, Md., and Fort Devens, Mass., which was solemnized on last Wednesday evening at the Vinevllle Meth odist church, Macon, Oa. Mrs. Estelle Johnson of Yad- kinville was a guest of Mrs. Jes sie Smith last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Johnson visited their daughter, Mary Ann, at Greensboro col lege Sunday. Jean Furches of Woman's col lege, Oreensboro, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Furches. The Farmington P. T. A. met on Tuesday night. Mrs. G. D. Renegar conducted the worship period using as her topic “Chris tian Religion in Public Educa tion. B. C. Brock welcomed the teachers and Introduced them to the association. V. M. Prlmm, newly elected principal, re sponded. Grady Ward, member of the board of education, spoke encouragingly of the school work, ■ Mrs. Nell Lashley, chairman of program committee, presented C. C. Erwin, county superintend ent of schools, who outlined the school program for the year and gave a promising outlook for the work. During a fhort business ses sion the committees were ap pointed and the lunch room pro gram was discuased. ’Fhe hospitality cpaynittee with Mrs. Paul Walker, chairman, served ice cream and cake dur ing the social hour. Red Cross Asks For Knitters Mrs. J. C. Sanford has JUAt re ceived a letter from Red Ciroas headquarters stating that a large allocation of yarn had just been assigned our area to be knitted into garments specifically re quested by the military for dis tribution to men on active duty. The letter asked for volunteers to participate in knitting SO pounds of olive drab yam into V-necked sleeved sweaters. As soon as this wool arrives Mrs. Sanford will make an announce ment in the paper and anyone who can help with this knitting Is asked to call at her home for It. Presbyterians. Observe Home Missions Week The Presbyterian auxiliary will observe home mi.sslons week be ginning Monday with an auxil iary meeting at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. C. Morris. On Tuesday the group will meet with Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Wed nesday with Mrs. Knox John stone. Thursday'evening at 7:30 o’clock the congregation will as semble at the churoh to hear J, Official of Red Cross Heard Harold C. Woodruff, secretary of the camp and hospital com mittee of the Red Cross, spoke to the local camp and hospital committee, representatives from various town organizations and all sections .of, the county here Tuesday. He explained their program of work and local citi zens pledged their support. Mrs. Parker Waynick, local chairman, called the meeting and enumerated some of the things accomplished by the local committee, among them being the collection of artlr’^s for their crafts program, sending money for magazines, collection of vases, pictures, an electric lamp and lace table cloth. She stated there was a great demand for all kinds of musical instruments and asked anyone who had one not in use to let her know. ■ ( John H. Norman Of Cana, Dies John Henry Norman, 62, well known farmer of Cana, died Fri day morning at his home after an Illness of 20 months. His condition had been critical for two weeks. He was born in Yadkin coun ty November 14, 1881, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Norman, and spent his entire life in the county. Surviving are three children, Mrs. Hattie Trivette of Clin, John Thomas Norman of Clem mons and Paul Norman of Win ston-Salem; two brothers, J. N. Norman of Cana and Noah Nor man of Yadklnvllle. Route 2; one sister, Mrs. Sallie Bet Wilkins, of Hamptonvlile, and ten grand children. One son, Roy A. Nor man, was killed In foreign aerr* ice on October' 31, 1943. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Crossroads Baptist church, the Rev. J. H. Groce, the Rev. Jones Binkley and the Rev. W. G. Adams officiated and burial was in the church ceme tery. RED CROSS MEETING The Davie county chapter of the Red Cross will meet Wednes day, November 1, in the court room at 4 o’clock. The public is invited to attend. Back in States Sgt. Robert Haneline, son of Harrison Haneline, of Mocks- ville, is now home on a fur lough after spending three years as a paratrooper in the South Pacific area. He has re cently been stationed at Fort Sumter, N. M., and will go to Fort Bennlng, Ga., where he wlll be a paratrooper Instructor. M. Wells, Jr., of Winston-Salem on "The Challenge of the Home Mission Emergency Fund.” Toiay*t Pattern Pattern 9249 comes in child ren’s size3; 4, 6,8,10. Size 6, Jum per and Jacket, requires 2% yards 35-inch fabric: V* yard contrast. ’This pattern together with a needlework pattern for personal or household decoration, 20 cents. Send 20 cents in coina ta t theae patterns to 170 Enterpriae Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, 11, N. Y. Print plainly size, Name, Address, Style Number. IS cents more brings you the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book full of smart easy- to-make stylea. A free bed-Jacket pattern ia printed right in the book. Death Claims Prominent Winston-Sitlem Merchant Winston-Salem—John Gregory Morrlsett, one of Winston-Sa lem’s best known citizens and merchants, was claimed by death Sunday night at 7:30 at a local ho.spltal. He had been seriously 111 for one ’v«ek. Funeral services were held for Mr. Morrlsett at First Baptist church Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock. Dr. Ralph Herring and the Rev. Paul Crandlll conducted the services. Burial was in For syth Memorial park. Mr. Morrlsett was born in Scotland Neck, July 24, 1873, a son of J. M. and Angerna Warr Morrlsett. He spent his early life in Scotland Neck. He was engaged in the mercantile bual- neaa there with his brother, 8. W. Morrlsett, for a number of years. Mr. Morrlsett came to Win ston-Salem with his brother 30 years ago and they formed the firm of Morrlsett’s which has been in business here since. For some time the firm was located on North Liberty street, moving a number of years ago to the “L” shaped building which fronts on both Fourth and - Trade streets. During hVi residence here, Mr. Morrlaett .had been active In theI affairs of the community was a member of the First Bap tist church. He was a deacon in the church and had been one of its most active members. Surviving are the widow; one son, the Rev. Stephen Morrlsett, pastor of the Rlrst Baptist church at Elkin; three grand sons, Stephen, Jr., Peter and Joel Morrlsett and one brother, S. W. Morrlsett, of this city. Anctim Sale ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, BEGINNING STRICTLY AT 1 P. M. I WILL OFFER FOR SALE ALL MY PERSONAL PROPERTY ON MY FARM ONE MILE FROM CENTER KNOWN AS THE WALK- ERFARM. 1—Pair of Good Mules 1—McCormick Deering Mowing Machine 1—Wheat Drill 1—Nissen Wagon and Harness 1—Tractor Disc Harrow i—D-75 Oliver Tractor'Plow 1—Horse Disc Harrow 1—Section Harrow 4—Head of Cows Other numerous farm implements. A lot. of good hay and 200 bushels of cqrn. T. P. Dwiggins Here’s The County’s DEMOCRATIC BALLOT FOR COUNTY OFFICERS INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote a straight party ticket, make a cross (X) mark in the circle of the party you desire to vote for. 2. To vote 'a mixed ticket, or In other .words for candidates of different parties, either omit making a cross (X) mark in the party circle at the top and mark In the voting square opposite the name of each candidate on the ballot for whom you wish to vote, or, make a cross (X) mark In the party circle above the name of the party for aome of whose candidates you wish to vote, and then mark in the voting squares opposite the names of any candidate of any other party lor ^ o m you wish to vote. ■ , 3. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return It and gm another. ^ , FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET O MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE □ For State Senator 24th Senatorial District DR. HENRY A. BRANDON For Member ot The House of Representatives ,□ J.G ,. CRAWFORD For Register of Deeds □ T. R. COPE For County Surveyor ^ A . LEE BOWLES For County Commissioners □ E. C. TATUM Q I. G. ROBERTS Q W. L. MOORE SPONSORED BY Davie Co. Democratic Executive Comm.