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VOLUME XXVIII "АИ The County News For Everybody** MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 1,1945 "All The County Newi For Everybody” NO. 31 Name Teachers At . REV. SPRINKLE Junior Baseball 19 MORE DAVIE BOYS ENTER DAVIE PASSES HALFWAY GOAL Bible School Prospects Good Mrs. J. H. Fulghum has an­ ROTARY SPEAKER Prospects ia t a «ood Jiunlor MILITARY SERVICE ON MAY 25 IN SEVENTH WAR LOAN DRIVE nounced the 'personnel of the Legkn baseball iteam in Davie iDavle ^counity has passed tihe day and he also announced fur­ Baptist Vacation Bible school, of Declaring 'that the world needs county are progressing nicely. Overseas Duty The following 19 Oavle county halfway marie in Jits quota of ther wopkere in ithe county. which £he is general superin­ the inew motive of bulkUng Both new lunlfonns and practice boys left here last (Friday for The Ceniteir granse is him - Ithe Seventh W ar Jjoan. Bales tendent. character so that nations end unlfonns have «rrived and quite Ft. Bragg where they entered dillng 'the drive In 'that seotion reported lare $116,000 lagatoat a They Include: junior depart­ individuals may live together in a number of boys are reporting military service: and 'they have J. N. Smoot aa quota of $220,000. m ent: superlnitendent. Miss WlUa peace and freedom, Rev. H. G. regutaaily to r practice. Sam Winfield Blckett Steelman, Rt. dhatenan with other workers be­ Marks, teachers. Misses Ruth Sprinkle wias the speaker at Swwite of aallttoury Is assl^ g 2, Yadkinville. The Federal Resemre bank re ­ ing Wade Dyson, T. R. C№een, Wagner, Marietta Smtih, and Tuesdayls meeting of the Rotary Dr. Mason in coaching the team. Clyde Gilmer Bailey, Rt. 1, Ad­ pot^ ithrough May 23 showed Ohxlstlne Bameycaatle and Bill Mra. Clayton Moretz; helpers, club in Goforth liall at the Some of ffihe boys who have le- vance. Davie was teadlmg ithe 11 coun­ Seaford. Clarabel LeOrand, Martha Ma­ Methodist church. ported for ibryouts for th team 'William OhaiOes Anderson, Rt. ties to region 5. The FJno grange is also head­ son an d Janie Sue Naylor; music, Rev. Sprinkle said that man Inchide: 1, Mocksville. Knox Johnatone, comity chalr- ing up ithe eoliciitatlon in their Betty Honeycutt. had been infleunced geratly by 0№nntaieiton: Joe White, Gene Robert Lee Robertson, Rt. 3. miam, lannounced ithat’ithe Coo­ territory, having Шэ. Duke Pope Prlmiary department: superin­ three motives ithrough the years Dull, Oeaa Dull, Charles L a^ey Tobe sW nkling HeUord, Coo­ leemee drive was opened Tues- ais chairman. ‘ leemee. tendent: Mrs. Roy A, Orlfftoi of and 'that they were insufficient and WlUiam Davte MOcksviUe: Hartsvllle, S. C.; iteachera, Miss to meet the needs of today. Handd Bcidin, Bob Greene, Vir­ Henry Clyde Ratiedge, Rt. 1. GASOLINE ALLOTMENT UPPED Clair W allW d Mrs. Alvls Chesh­ These motives were money, gil W ^t, Wade Wyatt, Gene William Corbett Bramlett, ire; helpers, Jane Markland, - power and pleasure. The speaker Wyatt and Guy OoUette Coolee­ Mocksville. clle Anderson, Ramona HOots, expressed his' belief that the mee: Bobby Jkmlan, Sid Carter, Ralph OdeU Smith, Rt. 1, Ad­ FOR A AND В CAR DRIVERS Bobby Jean Smith and Dorothy world needs á lowering of stand­ BOb Rldentaour, Oray Eveohardt, vance. •Automobile driveris irt Daivle ore not guaranteed for any cer­ Benson; music, Miss Wall, ards In the emphasis on m aterial Handd 'Wlaeoner, Htod, Woods Alfred Groce, Mocksville. ore ithe beneficiaries of an in- tain period of time but must Clyde Cornelius Peacock, Rt. Beginners de^pa^tment: teach­ forms lof aoccmpUshinenits In'and Jordui Advance: Barnhardt, oreaw In {gasoline niutlons, ef­ always remain dependent upon Above Is Miss Kathleen 2, StatesvlUe. ers, Miesdames Harley Sofley, fine churches, college degrees Mock and Bowden fective dn June, OPA Dlstriot Dl- changes in the milltairy demand. Graven of Mocksville aboard Hallbuiton Cranfm, Mocks- OUmer Hartley and Ouy Mc- and blind politici party offlUa- Alwut ISOO iwUl be icquired to (rectcff in Ohairtotte isaid. The val­ The military haa always hod, and a Coast Ouc^-manned trans­ vlUe. OieUan; helpers. Marlon Horn, tion. He would subsUtute to t f inainoe 'tto itaom an d some $390 ue of "A” coupons will be Jn- must always have (Unst call, he port enroute to liberated Ernest Jacob Cope, Rt. 1, Ad­ Betty Ann ТЧитег, Ann Martin, ithese outward signs of progirees basolieMly been ndaed oreased Urom foiiir to six gallona explained. « Europe. She Is with the Amer­ vance. Nancy D urh^ w(fii Mbrgaret a deeper attachment to thè in- Dr liBson, Smnta nnd Grady on June 22, when ithe new A-16 In explaining ithe increeae in ican Red Cross. The transport CJlcero Virgil Potta, Rt. 1, Ad­ Roberts. breedlng of isuch vlrtuea as so- Wtard wUl « ttrn d a meeUng in ooup(^ become valid. The limit 'the “B” card celling, L. V. Dris­ Albemarle ИЫ week of lepresen- she is on Is engaged in carry­ vance. The school will begin claases brlety, hòne^y, wlUlngness to 1 8 (for card holders who can coll pointed out ithat a peraon cooperata one wlth another Ir- taiUves of ittae m Udle district ing troops to Europe and re­ Everett Groce Rogers, Rt. 1. Monday, June 4, at 9 a. m. and i^ow i&n actual need for more who needs only 200 mllea a month respeotlve of creed or laos to Junior Legion toasefcaU execu- turning with battle-hardened Edward Lawrence Freeman, will close each m orning a t 11:30 gasoline wlU be naiaed to 650 miles will continue to receive only ttiat ttves veterans and casualties, home­ Rt. 4. o’clock. the end that people ^ y Uwe per monrth on June 11. amount. But a person who uses without recurring ’wmn. A nrimber of 'pmoUoe games ward ibound for weia-eamcd Norman Eugene Cook, Rt. 1, "I ‘¡ftiaire with Chester Bowles hl3 oar In bis busineas and who During June the Indies Wes­ WlU be idagvd by «be Davie leaves and rehablllitatlon. She Advance. needs more than he Is now re­ land the Fetitnleum Admlnlstro- Receives Honors leyan class of the . Methodist team and otber teams In the ■was lormeriy employed in the James WilUam Hay, MoeksvlUe. itlon ithe pleasure of announcing ceiving will be abto to get od- church 'wlU serve ithe meals. The cninty. beginning itbls week AAA office here before Join­ John Melvin Bailey, Rt. 1, Ad­ dltloiuil iroitkinis up to per Given His Son ithis Increase In gas natians for «0 club exipKssed Its eppceelaitkm ing the Red Cross. vance. civliian motorists,” he continued. month. In iboth oaaes they will J. Frank atonestreet of Mocks­ for th e fini^ neiUs which th e U. WINS .А т BBDAL Elbert Helsabeck Smith, Rit. 1, "The additional quanitltles to receive ithe SO per cent Increase Jn ville received (the Air Medal and p . -C. MTT^ par- МШ agt BaaUn Sgt. Howard Advance. tiha. .;!A” .m tlon i' he- «aniired..^.^. be mode: fiyallable.to civUlon^UM Oak Lei^ OhMter last 8aitu«*W ttoulaiay the Bents, son of Mr. « И Mn. Bur- Liberated In ' Oirecaulboro. The presenta­ crganlMtton InchuUnc ICn. J. K. too eents of Itemlnetan, was tion was made at ORID Big Top Tech. Sgt. Hugh ТЬотш How­ Sheek, Mrs. J. H. Tbompacm, aiwanled tb e Air Medal, April 26, DAVIE PILOT by Col. Paul R. Younts, post ard, son of Mr. and Mra. Albert HERE AND THERE Miss Macy Heitman and Mn. W. “for merttntous ndhievsment In HOwiard of Advance, Route 1, has ATTEND FUNERAL o a n n in o s u g a r comimander.. B. LeGrand. aerial oombnt.” He Is an aerial been 'liberated from a Gemían GETSD.F.C. Mra. T. &. WoQsley of Clem­ The local War Price and Ra­ Mr. Stonestreet received the Twenty-four memibeiB attend­ gunner on n B^7 Flying For- prison camp. His parents -had a Air Transpc^ Commiand Base, mons an d Mr. nd Mrs. B. G. Booe tioning board again reminds aU medal and award given his son, ed Tuesday. tresB. He Is baaed tai England cable f rom him ’Tuesdp.y stating India—Second Lt. Chester 'A, of Winston-Salem attended the citizens that Frlda^, June 1, is Te(di. Sgt. Gordon Stonestreet, with itbe BWbtb air forces. Ser­ that he wias In France awaiting Hughes, pilot, of MoeksvlUe, N. funeral in Charlotte last Mon­ the final date for iiling appli­ who has been reported missing geant Sente went overseas In to be transporbed home. G., has been awarded the Dis­ day of their nephew, Lt. James cations for canning sugar.. They in action a little more than a FIVE STUDENTS January. Be took his bask: train­ tinguished -Flying Croas, it was W. Alexander, who was killed state ithat ithis date will be en­ year. The award was made Ser­ He was first reported missing ing n t Keesler SleikI, Mississippi announced by Brig. Gen. Wil­ S^y 15 somewhere in Indiana forced and no applioationis made geant Stonestreet for iparticl- in action over Cologne, Germany, and wias awnrded his wings at liam H. ’Turner, commanding pating in bomber combat mis­ GIVENAWARDS last Oct. 15 land 'later was re­ when his plane crashed in mak­ after June >1 will be considered. Las Vegaa lAomy Air FiekI, Las ing a cross-eountry flight. He sions over enemy occupied Eur ported to be a (prisoner of war. general 'Of the India China di­ The valedictorian ifirom each Vegas, Mevada. vision, air transport command. was ithe only son of S. Ir\’ln and DANCE rope. He was in the air corps. Mgh school in Davie county re­ The award was made upon Naomi Booe Alexander and A dance will be held from 9 ceived a certificate of award from BIBtE SCHOOL completion of 300 houxs of oper­ grandson of ithe late James C. p. m. to 12 tonight, Friday at the the Reader’s Digest Association Davie Students A Daily Vacation Bible school, ational flight in transport air- and Bmma Ijam es Booe, resi­ local high school gym, aponsored for successful school work, giving «ponsored by 4he Bresbyterian SHADY GROVE oraft over the dangerous and dents of Davie. Three sisters also by Ithe Junior Legion baseball Get War Stamps promise of attaining leadeitfiip and Methodist cibutches, will be difficult India-Chlna air routes, survive. team to raise funds for (the or- In 'the county. It was aunnounced Two students of Davie county UeM at 40» Mothodlst church SENIOR ROLL where enemy interception 'and gia^zatlon. Leslie Daniel land his today by Superintendent Charles High Schools were 'presented with beginning Monday morning, attack wias 'probable anan honoary subscriptkni aer, Ava Barney, Gertrude Fos­ week. The $10.00 War Stamps fumiÉbed iby ittbe Ibesbyterlan tains, blazed by ¡the air trans­ this week by Sheriff Bowden o’clock of members of ithe. local to the Reader’s Digest fbr one ter, BessJe Lee Thompson, Janell were given toy Afe. T. C. Pegram, ohurch. T b m wlU be depart­ port command. Is recognized by and Chief of Police Beal Smith. American Legion 'post and Vet­ year. The students receiving the Young, MUdred Frye, Helen Chairman of 'the Davie County ments for ithe beeinnere, pri­ airmen las ithe world’s toughest. He had ibeen 'here since May 14. erans of Foreign wara to discuss engraved certificates and tihe Barnhardt, Marilyn Crews, Lou­ Board of Education, in orecognl- maries, Juntara and intermedi­ Todiay th e Hump route is tll;ie the establMiment of a perma­ honorary subscriptions aire as fol-! ise Tucker, Rose Lee Hege, Set­ tlon of the rare achievement. ates. AU children of the town main Ufestream of vital mUltairy NEW CLERKS nent service officer for 'this Iowb: tle Sue Ratiedge, Maxine Cor­ Those receiving ithe W ar nre oonUoUy Invited to aibtend. supplies for th e AUled forces, Miss Opal Fry hais been ap­ county. Jean Deweese, CoOleemee High natzer, Maggie Lue Barney, Eu­ Stamps were JaneU Young of the fighting the Japanese in China. pointed food clerk and Miss Fay School, Cooleemee, Eudell Bam- gene Vogler, Paul Mlarkland, A. Shady Orove High School of Ad­ BACK Ш STATES The ' citation accompanying Naylor general clerk at ithe local DAVIE QUOTA hardt. Shady Orove School, Nan­ E. Hendrix, Jr., Eudell Born- vance, N. G. and Irvin Davis of ■the award adds: War Price and Rationing board. Davie county has been aUobted nie Sue Seats, Farmington l^gh The 'family of Burr G. Brock, hardt. . the Mocksville High School, of '•Flying at night as weU as by They have both assumed itheir the following quota of tires and school, Frank Barker, Davie Jir. have leoeived word ithat he route 4 MocksvUle, N. G. Each of day, at high altitudes over im­ new duties. ^ollne lor June; igrade 1 pas­ County Training Schoid, Mel- has fknm back to ithe states, these latudents has a perfect re­ Pfc. W. M. Potts passable mountainous terrain senger tires, 233; itruck tires, 7.50 vree MAClamrock, MocksvUle landing in Maine and expecting cord of not missing a single day through areas characterized by 4-H CLUB MEETING or smaller, 35; hardship gasoline, High School. to be jdaoed in a iKxpital In Oon- Has Been Freed of school or being tardy during extremely treadherous weather A room improvement demon­ 159 gallons. Since 1937 the Read'er's Digest neotlcnt. Яе the graduat­ Mta. ВШпе M «ne of Winston- ceived by his wife, the former pUisflied his mission with distinc­ (service, in the courthouse In Monday at his home in Spring­ school. It has been shown by ing class. Batan and Mocksville has receiv­ Blissabeth Myers, who is living in tion . . .” Mocksville Monday, June 4, a t field, N. J. Funeral services were studies and reports that ithose Tlie management 'and the edi­ ed w a d itSait h e r son, Blaine С China Grove. Private Pofats hidl- The award waa m'ade for the 2:30 p. m. Any others Interested held Thursday. students who are regular in ai- tors of 'the 'Reader’s Digest make Moora, m b Is in ittbe navy, la cated in his lettera that he is period of, service from October are cordially Invited to be pres­ ,tendance do the 'best work in 'these gifts “In recognition at safe and now in a rest camp recovering from a slight wound 3, 1944 to January , 1945. ent. REVIVAL school and ore most dependable past accompll^emnt and in an­ faUmtag itt» 'toitpedoing of hia 8 and expects to return home at A revival and vacation Bible and reliable when they go into ti clpatlon of unusual achteve- tfdp in itbe Soutb Bafido by the BAPTIST REVIVAL RED CROSS school will be held at ithe Coolee­ adult life work. It is most com- ment to come.” The award is de­ П » тшвпдв stated he ip eady date. The regular monthly meeting mee Methodist chWch fughout will be elected. do the preaching, as In 1930. not known in nothiam Burope. Mislr i I te Hwwh tor food. dated August 24. the week at 8 p. m. ^ < ь • ~ J^

PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPBISE FRIDAY, JUNE 1,1945 CLOSE QUARTERS ON OKINAWA ВАШЕ FRONT RATION REMINDER MBATB, F A -rS- BIXBY Red Stainp^YS, ZS, and A2, M rarOl^ B ^ey lond daugh' iaa, 02, D2,- ^ u n i a . ' ter spent Mon^y with №. and Red S tam p ^ E 2 , F2, 02, H2, Mrs. Walter Barney. J2-June 30. Red S tam ^K 2, L2, M2, N2, P2 Pvt. and MrA. -Leroy Nivens ALL HENS, POUND 27c -^uly,31. spent Friday night in Ohar- (Red Stamp»—(i2, P2, S2, T2, lotbe, ira^Aug. 31. Mrs. G. S. Robenbson who is in ROOSTERS, POUND 1 8 c PROCESSED FOODS— Baiptlst hospital, Wlnsbon-Salem Blue Stamps—H2, J2, K2, L2, is improving. ' , HIGHEST MARKET P № and M2—June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Rbberb Beau­ Blue Stamps-^N2, P2, Q2, R2, champ and daughber. Miss 32,—June 30. Katherine HUbon were Sunday FOR EGGS Blue Stamps—T2, tJ2, V2, X2, guesbs of Mr. land Mra. R. A. Hil­ -^ u !y 31. ton. Blue Stamps-Y2, Z2, Al, Bl, T. K. Marshal spent Sunday The Winston Poultry Co. has ptirchas.ed 01—Aug. 31. wibh E. R. Beauchamp. the Mocksville Poultry Co. formerly owned SUGAR STAMPS — No. 35— Mra. Dewey Robertson and by Jack Bitzick and we give you top market June 2; No. 36 Aug. 31. cil^dren, Mra. Lizzie spent lasb prices for your poultry and eggs every week FUEL OUr-iPerlod 1, 2, 3, 4, Wednesday with Mra. Hobent day of the year^—not just one day a week. 5 coupons, good for ten gallons Howard. Come to see us. We appreciate any patron* per units, continue valid thru- Mias Vannle Robeonbson of age you give us. out the country for the rest of Guilford College and daughter UP WHERE THE ACTION IS HOT, a Marine combat photoarapher (right) picture« a grenaide the heating year. of Mr. and Mra. J. H. Robert­ In .the air (upper leit), on lbs way irom the hurter’s hand ito burst among J'aps entoeticlhed SHOES—Airplane stamps 1, 2 son Is visiting In Washingtoh, on the Okinawa front. In the middle dlalanoe (right), sheltered fmmi the enemy toy the road­ 3 in Book Three continue valid D. C. way embankmenit, aire other mairlne»—each busy w ith hla p a rt of th e Job. Late Tepoeta from Indeflnltely. ModtsviePoiiryCo. the Okinawa battle «showed heavy fighting, with U. 8 .10th Army fooxsea clceln« in'on .the fort­ OASOLINX! — ISA coupons Matanuska Pioneer Pride, a ifications of Shurl. good for four gallons each Ouemaey cow on official 'test in O. R. Hauser, Mgr. H.R. Helms through June 21. B-6, C-6, B-7 Alaska, h as {produced 2,182 Roy Feezor, Asst. Mgr. George Goforth STATE APPLE and C-7 good for five gallons pounds of milk and 102 pounds NORTH FORK SHEFFIELD each. of butter fat in 58 days.

Mr. and' Mivi. Robert; Blackwell CROP SHORT Ll'tiUe Mias Judy Bumeoimer is of Winaton-Salem visited Mr. and (Raielgih — Indications ore th a t visiting her grandpoNnita, Mir. ithe Vnlbed States apple crop will Mrs. Z. V. Bunton Sunday. and Mra. J. O. Bumgottner. be much j a i l e r fthan In lOM, Seaman 2-c Nelson Sldden of Judy’s father, Pvt. Ouy Bum' bub probably 'larger than the Norfk)lk, Va. apemt th e week end gameir, left a few days ago for extremely short 1943 harvest, aC' w ith ihls father, ‘Rod Sldden. Oallfoimia after «pending his cording to j . J. Morgan, isbatls- Miss Nadean Hendrix of Tyro f mtough with his wife anid par­ itlcian with ithe sbate depart­ apent ibhe week end with Lavelle ents. Llvengood. ment of apiculture. Mr. and Mra. AusUn Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Shoaf of Meantime, Morgan leported, chlldmi of Harmony, Mra. B. A. iReedy Creek spent S i ^ a y with the Nortih Carolina apple crop, Smith and daughiter, Riuth were (her pairents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. although smaller than last year's the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. I ^ k . by a wide margin. Is "probaWy and Mrs. Johnnie SmUfti and Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Sldden, not as small as was thought ito ftoiUy. Mrs. Clifton Huffmajn, Mr. and be the case following the early' S. B. Sldden and Mr. and Mrs. April freezes.” Mr. and Mrs. George Oofonbh E. N. Hendrix >and family visited "There have been varying le- and Clyde Oofonth were Sun­ Mrs. Oeorge Sldden Simday. ports, and no definite statement day afbetrnoon vJsltara of Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Luper as to prospects for North Car- and Mra. Olay Salmon and chil and cihlldiren of Iiorsyibh county Iaytinie togs from tember. spent Tuesday night wibh De- wUla DuU. oar bright and smooth new Mra. J. D. Shelton, wlio has coUectionI Whether you swim been a patient at the Baptist or are juat decorative in shorts, hosptal, is now at home. slacks or playsuita . . . we can ' Mr. and Mra. James Essie ■upply the demand. Breath­ apent Ibhe week end wibh 'Mr. taking new fashions in colors and Mrs. J. 'F. Essie. . that catch your eye at first glance. Miss Mary Lee McMahan has retuinied home from college for Ibhe holidays. C. W. Dull, who has been very sick, ia Imiproving. W. B. Dull spent last week hi Kannapolis and Salisbury. The doctors made more X- th a n ait 36, Japanese mainland. says the WIPB. It’s atlU good CONGRATULATED T m nftetti Air Utaroe, Baclflc BUY. WAR BONDS — STAMPSi policy itO drive slowly. HeadqoHtam — Leo fl. Bowden, An Eighth Air Force Station, of MMtavUle, Month Oaro- 'England — Among itSie Ш,000 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Una, has been pwrooted ito Ser­ men and women of the Elgtath geant « t a XXI (Bomber Com­ Funeral Services—^Ambulance Service Air Force congratulaited after mand boae on Ttailan. V-E day iby Lt. Oien. James H. Phone 5711 Phone 48 Sergeant Bowden is a central Doolittle, itheir commander, were Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. file oontiol eunner on a B-29 Staff Sgt. Vernon L. 'Whitaker, »t. 2; Cpl. William R. McClam- irock and Cpl. Everette A. Rich- airdson, Rt. 3. Have a “Coke” * Welcome back "I wish 'to extend my personal congratulations amd my heaTit- felt appreciation to every one of you for ithe magnificent Job you have doné,” General Doo­ little said in a message to all perscmnel. “Each of you,” he continued, AMERICAN SIEGE LINES forming about Shurl (1) on Okinawa began to tlghten forcibly as “may be proud of your part in fresh U. S. ibroops Joined those already engaged In overcoming Jap defenders. Shuri had the defeat of Germany. I am already been flanked on ¡the east and west and o u t forces were battling furiously to encircle proud of you. The world is proud lit. The fortified town bf Taira (2), one of the main fortifications outside Shurl, had been of you.” token. Meanwhile, units of ithe 96th Division opened a power drive down th« east coaat to­ The Elghfth Air Force was the ward the port of Yonabaru (3). Sixth Division Marines strengthened ithelr positions in the world’s m ig h tiest strategic north section of Naha (4), the island’s capital, already flattened by bombs and shells. bombing force. Its personnel of Harpe Family 185,000 was Ithe equivalent pi 12 NEWS OF FARM infantry divisions, and it odiild Reunion Held FARMINGTON send 21,000 airm en in 2,000 four- ...o r ghfiug.a returned soldier a taste of home A family rauiiloih was observed CONSERVATION englned bombers an d 1,000 flghit- HmttfB aa caqr wvf to make a soldier on furlough feel right at isunday at ithe hbtne of Mr. and *№6 iroom representatives of ers over Germany lat one time, lioae. It’s to offer Mm tefrcshiog Coca-Cola. Have 0 "CelU“ la By G. W. MoCLELLAN always die hospiubie thing to say. In many lands overseasi'asin Mra. E. W. Harpe at darksvUle. tihe llith igrade, Mrs. Robah a combat effort possible only John Albert and D. B. Miller .through the support of tens of T o t a own living room, Coca

REAPING THE HARVEST

There is one thing which will relieve the Allies in their treatment of Germany—that is the fact that the Allies would never think of punishing them to the extent to which they have punished themselves; they have created the conditions which aré now beyond their control, and beyond control of the Allies. Germany’s own creations are now turning upon her, and her real suffering is just beginning. -They could not expect to press 1 1 million slave laborers into service and not expect that those long- fluffering people would not rise against them when they liad the chance, As soon as the Allies liberated those filave laborers they began to run wild over' Germany, loot­ ing and attacking Gtermans everywhere they found them. Germans can no longer steal from others, and their own food supplies will now be short; millions of them are without homes; their great cities and their industries aré destroyed, as is also their transportation system. They will also be forced to make some reparations for their own wilful and useless destruction of other countries. They will be paying a heavy price for many years for their folly in following Hitler. This Is the punishment which they created for themselves.

THE BUSINESS IN HAND

We are now down to the serious task of what we are to do with Germany. Thçre will be less loss of life than during the period of fighting, but the problem has lost none of its seriousness. In dealing with Germany we must keep several things in sight. We must not forget the character of Hitler and his gang; nor must we forget that the great mass of German peoples were solidly be­ hind Hitler Just as long as he was succeeding. The Ger­ man people share the responsibility for the war started HELP YOUR COMMUNITY TO MAKE ITS by Germany, and for the atrocious character of that war. m m BY MEETING YOUR PERSONAL QUOH We must not be blind to the fact that the German youth were thoroughly indoctrinated with Nazism, and B y THIS time last year Victory Volunteers la this community hod mad^^ that they are utterly unaware of their character, ^nd In­ the rounds twice to get out fighting dollars for War Bonds. So if you’ve! : wondered why no one has called on you yet in 1945, here’s why. . ,The sensible to the wrongs which they have done. The atroci­ Mighty 7th War loan (starting May 14) will be tw o gbbat dmvss in omeI ties which they have committed have put them out­ ^ And think what that means. AU the side the realm of decent people, and they must be treated I old rules of buying you set for yourself THI accordingly. ¡in the past are out. America’s growing MIOHTY battle might is costing more dollars Our- great danger is that the American people will every hour. Only by your purchase of be too soft. We can be grateful that our people are will­ !morb bonds An d bigger onbs In this ing to show mercy, and that they are a sympathetic peo­ double drive will you be doing tight by ple. But It Is the whole world which we must now think the men who fight. of—the children of the future. We must be just as well ^ Remember that your community has as merciful. Like a doctor who is deeply sympathetic A quota it w;lll be proud to make. It’s made up of all the personal quotas of towards his patient, but Intent upon cutting out the can you . • • the people up and down your cer which threatens his life, so must the allied world, street. . i EVERYBODY in this vicinity. So with sympathy for all mankind, hold steadily to the In­ it’s EVERYBODY AU OUT . . .buy bigger tent to control the cancerous Germany—a disease germ bonds and mor« of them when the Vk* tory Volunteer calls. W A R L O A N which has kept the world sick and In misery for one hun­ dred and fifty years, and will start again if not checked. Our motive must not be one of revenge, but of that sense of right and Justice which sincerely endeavors to be right HALL DRUG CO. FARMERS HDWE. & SUPPLY CO. L. SHEEK BOWDEN towards all mankind. KURFEES & WARD E. P. FOSTER COnON GIN C. T. HUPP FEED MILL FORVICTORYBUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS f

FRIDAY, JUNE 1,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PÀ0E5 Businesswomen spending some itlme with Mr, and April Is Record Mra, H, M. Walton In Morganton 32 SENIORS GET DIPLOMAS Have Picnic Supper returned home Monday, Month For Chicks The Business Woman's clrcJca M. H. Rldenhour and daughter, Raleigh—April 1945 was a rec AT COOLEEMEE WEDNESDAY Mr. ffliMl Mra. B. W. Orow, Bd- have sold .Dhelr home on Salla- held a Joint meeting Monday Ann, spent Sunday in Charlotte ord-breaiklng month for hatch­ •wln and Pete, o t ©s were bury street to Claude 'Riompson, evening a t the H. W. Brown home visiting # 'the home of Mr. and ery operations in Itorth Caro­ PROMOTED 'The following 32 senlon re­ where a plclnc i?upper was en­ Stmday igu&itis of Mrs. S. W. have moved to ithe Blackwelder Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour, Jr. lina—^тоге baby ehlcke were O. H. spry, Jr., Who Is servtng ceived dlptomafl firom ifihe Coo­ home on Rit. 2. joyed. leemee High school last night Crow. Mias Jane Crow oame In S-Sgt. CharlM Alexander, Jr. 'turned out by the state’s hatch' with ithe U. S. navy, h'os recently The .program .for ithe evening when the gmduating exerdM Stmday firom' itihe Uinlverslty of who has ibeen stationed a t ery Induistry than tar ony been .promoted to seaman first First Sgt. and Mrs. R. D. was presentd by Mesdames T. J. MEurylaind to be mlibh iher mother Augusta, Oa., sepnt th e week end 0 aM according to a message re- took place in/ ithe high school Bames and mother, Mrs. H. B. Caudell, S. A. Harding, and C. m onth on record, it Is announ­ unttU Wedneaday when dhe will here with his pairents, Mr. and ced by Clyde WUlis, staitlstlclan oelved by his .parenits irom the auditorium: Ward of Kannapolis, and Mrs. W. Young. Supper lairrangements /return to itihe university ior tJie Mrs. C. W. Alexander. with 'the state department of navy department. He Js the old­ Wayne Seamed ithe Mr. and Mrs. Reece Thompson increase of itwo per cenit. In 1943 the dem and for olhlcks stUl eX' Mioses Mairy Nell W ard and class. ceremony using ithe ring service. of Baltimore, Md. spent ithls week —•the irecord year of piroduotlon ceeda the output,” said WUlls, Ur. land Mrs. R. L. Murray, Miss Лапе Perebee, Spar from Firestone Tire and Riubber Co. In Friday. Mrs. Thompson will re duced during /bhe same period ings for May sihowed on even Case of S tate CoUege Bxtensloa. turn to Balitlmore soon. this year. larger increase. service. Mr. and M3-S. K. A. McDonald, Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her Wlnaton-Salem. Mr. and Mra. G. E. Vipohurch, parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mr. Evans is ithe son of Mr. and and R. V. m jite all of Raeford Perebee on Rt. 2. Mra. George Evans of MocksvlUe were recent vislitors of Mr. and route 1. He Is a from«r Mocks­ Mrs. J. P. Lowrance. СНШ СН ANNOVNCEMENTS ville high school student. 't Blxby Presbyterian Mra. Hansford Sams of Watah- 1:30 a. m. Sunday school. ington, D. C. is visiting her 7; 30 p. m. Worship fattier, R. B. Sanford and Mr. COOLEEMEE end Mrs. Oaitheff Sanford. Methodist Mias Ruby Bailey, Who Is a Dr. J. E. Prltchaird, pastor. June Meromey of Lenoir spent nurse at ithe Baptist hospital, 10 a. m. Sunday school. the week end wlitih tils mother, Winston - Salem, Is spending 11 a. m. Worship. Subject— iMra. H. G. Meroney. her vacation with her parents, for the teen-age ‘■Christianity’s Greatest De­ Mr. .and Mra. S. A. BaUey a t their 'Miss Carolyn Cope of Wdn- fense.” home on Erwin street. aton-Salem was (the week' end 7:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship. Pvt. L. C. I>eadmon, Jr. has guest of her pairenits, Mr, and 8 p. m. Evening worship. Sub- . Wirs, T, IR. Cope. returned to Camp Croft after GRADUATE ^ect: “The Deadly Sin of Indif­ spending several days here with ference." Mrs. O. W. Yolceley an d Mra. A. his famUy. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer T. Goanit apemt last w«ek end in Mra. Ed Carter and Mrs. Dewey Glamour plus for teen and girl graduates. Oharlobte with Ml*, and ' Mra, meeting. Couch spent last Saturday in Dresses to naak© you and prettiest at parties •; Oato Llittleton;.... • Winston * Salcim visiting ithelr BaptUt Mrs. O. H. Perry of Washing­ brother, afterwardsi Bewitchingly full skirted, pert- Rev. E, W. Turner, pastor, ton, D. 0. is vlslttog Iher m athcr, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Melton and 10 a. m. Sunday school. peplunfis, dirndl and princess daytime Mrs. Magigle ■ MlUer. daughter, Elalnie, of Salisbury 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by dresses — charmers you’ll prize for date- spent Itihe week end visiting at Mrs. A. P. Caimpljell and Mrs. Rev. H. P. Lambert. the home of her .parents, ,Mr. bait thru Summerl All popular priced to W. L. Hanper of Cool Springs 7 ,p. m. B. T. U, and Mra. A. T. Trexler on Center leit Wednesdiay for Mooresvllle 8 ip, m. Evening worship. please Daddy tool street. wOiere ithey will be guests for sev­ Mr. and Mrs. T. L„ Meadows eral days of Dr. and Mrs. Ohairiles Presbyterian and chUdren of Winston-Salem Blttlnger. 10 a. m. Sunday school. spent Sunday visiting at the DRESSES — White ejrelet, 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. H. C. batUte and pique eyelet, John J. iLairew of Sohneotady, home of Mr, ^aóliiom ” spending a is-day furlough with Enterprise P attern Dept.,< 233 Mr. an^ Mrs. H. L. Hopkins of his family. ■ i ; • - : , ' West 18th St., New York U, N. Y. J i i 'Ohairlobte were week end guests Miss Laura Conrntaer visited P rint plainly SIZE, NAME, AD­ oi Mr. and Mra. W. M. Orotts. Mra. Joe Sheets In Winaton- DRESS, STYLB miMBER, :4 i Salem last week. FIFTEEN CENTS more brings Miss Laura Sue Robinson of Pvt, Paul Jones of Port Bragg you the Marian Martin Fall «nd Winston - Salem spent ithe week apent the week end with his Winter Pattern Book iuU of end with Mir. and Mra, 'W. F. parents, Mr and Mra. M. R. Jtam . smart, easy-to-make atyles. A .Eobinson. 108 S. MAIN ST — PHONE 1346 — SALISBURY, N. C. free pattern ia prbited right ia Mr. т й Mrs. porl Jones, wtto BUY WAR BONDS STAMPgl the book. ' ‘■ '■ л f

PAGE« THBMKXKSmLB (N. G.) lIffPiPIISB FR!PAY,1UNE 1,1945 A WAC AND A 61 CUT A RUG FOR A RED MARSHAL Wait Until Your Mrs, O, L. Laird who has been lobo, P a ,^ H « id JOE SPRY SEES on the. sick Uat Is Improving. Soldier Gets Home Mrs. David Cole an d C ^ le Atlanta, Oa.—Don’t go ito an Cole of West iieffeawon apent th e Atlantic pont or to an army re­ MUCH ACTION week'end ivith Mr. and Mrs. 0. ception station to see your re­ Aboard a Destroyer in the Pa H. Barney and family. turning acddier. I t’s tin^e wiasted, cific — Joe Spry, 22, gunner’s Mrs, .WoUace Sparks and That ia the advice of lOolonel m.ate, from Mocksville, N. C., saw daughter, Brenda are spending H. O. William.^, transportation milch action before Joining this this week with her parents, Mr. ship last year. officer, Fourth Service Com- end Mirs, O, L, Foster. mand, to wives 'and relatives of H^ participated In 14 major engagements and ibombairdment American soldiers coming back JIINY m v t ■from the European theater for strikes during four years aboard a visit at home and a spot of a cruiser New Orleans, accom­ training before going to ithe Pa­ panying her througih a notable DURANTC«dlllGORE cific to ilnlsh off .the Japs. fighting career from Pearl Har­ Your soldier, says Colonel Wil­ bor to the Marianas. M Ok air for SloaSS liams, will be, given .plenty ot Ooral sea, Midway, Solomons, WITH NEW SHOWS, time to visit hoime, but until he Oilberts, Marshalls,’. Truk and goes ithrough ithe necessary , rou- M arianas all were stops on Spry’s fUN AND lAUGHTtR itlne of ithe reception station he war itlneraiy. He helped rescue will not be permitted to leave his 600 men from the Carrier ÜSS unit, ithia procedure speeding Up Lexington, iell from a whale­ ithe itime when he will be free to boat, and h ad to be rescued 'him­ “go home and see the folks.” self. When he arrives at an Atlantic Spry was transferred from the port he .goes w ith his 'unlt to a cruiser In March, 1944, after the “staging area” -and there his Marianaa, and-later that year outfit is ibrolcen down Into re­ Joined ithe orew of th is new 2200- MAKING WITH THE FEET and everything else, a WAC and la OI itear the place apart and glvfl ception station .units, each of iton destroyer. He Is again active­ Marshal Konev oi the Red arany hla flrist sample of American jlttertougglng, ait a party ^ven ^^lhldl will 'b e . itranspoirted by ly fighting the Jap from his bat­ tle staitkm as.gun captain on a In hla iMMXor toy Oen, Omar Bradley at U; S. headquarters In Bad WUdiingen, Oermany. Thie special Pullman trains to the BRITISH Labor,, P arty leader 40 mm. Mount, dance team made an Instantaneous hit with the Mairsh^, who Is seated (background) be­ nearest point to the soldiers' «nd Deputy Prime , Mlniater, His .parents, Mr, and Mrs, tween Oen. William Simpson (left), commander of ithe U. S. Ninth army, and Oen. Bradley, home. At the reception station, Clement iR, Attlee (above), flg- Joseph F, Spry, reside at Mocks­ commander of .the 12th Army Oroup., teach will be given a railroad .lired In ithe party Conference IISICII! II IS dw vlUe. The collapse of World war I ticket to hla home and return, at which England’s war-time Poultry Freeze May hiflatlari came in June 1920—19 plus m eal tickets, . All 'units will coalition government was vlr- Mean More Chickens mon'ths alter the armistice. Рас-! FORK be processed in 48 hours, giving .tuoliy dissolved. As .the result, no tim e .for visits with wives or Haldglh — The «ovemmenit’s tory payrolla fell 44 per cent. Britian faces a general election RADIO SHOW Parm income dropped 66 per relatives. From the reception in July—Its lirat since 1935— DULIN {freeze on .poultry la «iradually Mr. and M^a. Mack Myers of cent, 4S3,000 farmers lost itheir Winston - Salem were Sunday station he will go home. with Prime Minister Ch'urchlU’s BWlnglng more chickens into the Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Fotts, Misses EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT famma .through foreclosure. Oor- gueists of M^a. Florence Shuler. “Effonts of wives or relatives leadership challenged. ataite’8 big .processing .plants, ac- to see the ireituming soldiers at Evelyn Potts and Helen Foster poitatlon profits of $6 billion in lAbner Paster of Suffolk, Va. capdln« Ito repents received by ports or reception stations will Mr. an d Mrs. C, H. Barney axe spent awhile Sunday evening 1919 turned to losses of $55 mil­ spent last week with hla father, STATIONS WBT AND Ithe state depairtmenit of agricul­ only delay the time of the sol­ .the .proud parents of a daugh­ with Mrs, BUI Potts and daugh­ lion In 1921. More th a n S 1-2 A. M. Foster. ture. However, virtually all of dier’s arrival home,” said Colo­ ter, bom May 24, iN&s, Barney ter of Winston-Salem, milUon fiactory workers lost their Mr. and Mra. Robert Blackwell itihe poultry .processed In these nel Williams, “This unnecessary and baby are in the Rowan Me­ Those visiting Mr, and Mrs, O, WBIG AT 10 P. M. Jobs between 1919 and 1921. In of Wlnaton - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Idanits Is moving toward mlUtary travel will fur.ther clutter up the morial hospital. L. Foster Saturday were Mr, and the five yeairs after 'the collaipse, P. O. Oullet and Mt. and Mrs. oanaumptlon. ovemtaxed rail lines. In addition, Mrs, J, R, Sparks and son, Jackie, ithei» were 40 per cent more fall- John Oullet of Sallsbuiy were T h e wiar tood «fdmlnlstratlon .they oanit find hotel accommo- Some Victory gardeners in Ra­ Cpl. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks urea (than In five .pre-war years. guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, C. nuMte It clear ito the department daitlons. So, If ithey’U just stay leigh paid at the rate of $120 an and daughter, Brenda, all of that the poultry will go Into isalley Sundy afltemoon. Wool from cenitraA and e ^ - home, they won^t to v e long to acre 'to have land broken with Mocksville and Billy Oene Mel civilian channels during weeks Mrs. W. A. .Franks and two em Carolina will be pooled at wait for th ek soldleivs,” a one-horse plow. ton. WILKINS DRUG CO. ]|n wlhldh ithe govemmenit haa children, Wiley and Worth, and Puqmy Springs and Wllliam- fUled its quota liom ithls area, Helen Potts and Mirs. Cora Klm­ aton this year, says Leland Case ®I@ I® and various processoris voiced (he mer spent Sunday In Jonesvllle of State college. opinion ithoit ithere wUl be a with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cas- aufficlenit n'umber for ithe 'house­ they were getting lust jxrlor toeteveiu. wife—even nune possible than the freeze order. Nelson Swlflt spent Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. J. P. Bam- hardt on Lexlnffton, Rt, 5. Miss (Btheil Hughes of New York was the guest of Mrs. P. W. HcUnaton and Miss Ruith H air­ NO PURCHASE CERTIFICATE NECESSARY ston last week. MIrs. Kelly Jones and daugh­ ter of Atlanta, Oa. stopped over one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Eccles Davis having been ALL CAST called .to Wlnston-Salem to at­ tend the funeral of Mrs! Jones’ sister-ln-law, Mrs. Ray Wil­ liams. ^ RANGE Oilmer Livengood of th e U. S. army -who has spent many months overseas la spending a 30-tday furlough w ith his p ar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Liven­ good. Gilmer will repoiit back to a hospital in West Virginia for further [treatment. Mrs, W. E. Davis and daugh­ ter, Alma June, spent Sunday In' Kannapolis with their daugh­ ter .and slater, Mrs. Roy Mills. E. M. Holt of Cooleeonee held lay. reader service a t Ascension RESERVOIR AT SMALL EXTRA COST Ohapel Sunday for Rev. C. E, B, Robinson, who Is spending sev­ > The farmers are doing a won­ eral days In Kentucky and Olaio, The ladles of ithe woman's aux­ derful job, but they can’t carry iliary attended' their monthly f ' the whole load. Nor can you ex­ meeting a t .the home of Col, and Mts. W. C, Murcision near Cana, pect to eat as well this summer Mrs. Murcision gave a very In­ teresting account on the woi‘k and next winter as you will with among the Philippines.

a well-balanced home garden and Almost one-half of ithe rise in .prices iii World war I cm e after canning program. the armistice. In the 19 months ■between th e airmistice iand the peak of inflation In June 1920, , Your favorite feed store and prices Increased more than 1 1-2 times as much as prices 'have in­ your nearest county agent can creased during the 67 months of help you plan for. best results. World wair II. IN'inety per cent of all goods now have .price ceilings, Only 8 1-2 per oenit of th e goods con­ sumers ibuy, mostly duialblea ithat hayp .been out of .production DUO POWER COMPANY ^ c e 1941, wlU direct pricing OM. The general pricing policy 124 E. INNES ST. will toe to setrpdoes ait' levete no higher ithan'1942. 4 M . ■ч

FRIDAY, JUNE ì ; 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENtERP^E PAGET NAVY PÄTRÖi BOMBER O O ÏS DOWN OFF KOREA GRANGE TO HAVE T H E S E т М Т АПЛ BOX SUPPER The Center Grange No. 1035 what Ywa уилт m et Wednesday night ¡for Its WANTED—Two good mechanics. MILLING WraiAT—WUl pi>ay top WANTED-Oolored man for gen­ regular meeting, but as there Applyma McCanless Motor Co., prices for ...... mUllng wheat,____ eral house and yard work; good were several visitors present an Salisbury. 9-22-tfn MocksvUie lour MUls. 4-27-2tn wages; room and board. Dr. J. R. Lowery, Salisbury, N. C. ■6pen meeting was -held.. Mra. WE PAY—Cash prices for used FOR SALE OR RENT—230-acre 5-25-4tp Dyison’s seventh grade ■ jrave. a automobiles. McCanless Motor farm in XredeU county on Co., Salisbury, N. 0. 9-3-tf dredged creek. Pasture for 15 GENERAL Electrical Contract­ very interesting play entitled or 20 head of cattle. One 8- ing and Electrical Service. N. C. “Bertha Brings Home the ­ FOR SALE—’33 Chevrolet coupe. iroom house, two 4-room tenant Licensed Electrician and Con­ See Cllnard Howard, Hardison houses. I>eep weU. On eleofcric tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Moclu- con." The cast was: Bentha road, near Walter Oall. 5-251tp lines land good sand clay road. vllle, N. C. Phoiie 40 11-10-tf Snodgrass-Jane Carolyn Dwlg- Satisfactory , down .payment, NEEDED—Men for Inside work. rest on time. See or wirite R. T, gins; Mr. and Mrs. McGee— Government contract. Mocks­ Lowery, Route 4, MocksvUie. ville Flour Mills. 5-18-3tn DR. McINTOSH Archie Jones and Peggy Gra­ e -i-itp AS ITS CREW p u l l s AWAY TO SAFETY In rubber Ufe-ratts, a U. S. Navy patrol bomber begins ham; Jenkins, the butler, John­ FOR SALE—McOormlck-Deering HEDRICK binder. J. G. Glascock, Route 1, OPTOAÌETRIST ito go down, ten miles south of Japanese-dominated Korea. The orait’s crewmen were ^ved ny Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Hood Mocksville. e-l-l'tp 436 N. Trade Street In what is ibelleved to be one ol ibhe most daring rescue performances In naval hlatoav, A slater —Edwaird O aither land Lettle BABY CHICKS—New Hampshire WinstotirSalem, N. Ci plane staged the rescue after the ^m ber waa b ad ly d a m a g e d in an attack on lan ©ne^my tanker. Jean fVjster. Knox Johnstone, Reds and Barred Rocks, for sale a:t Davie Peed 8i Seed Co., Hare Your Eyes Examined It followed the damaged oraft and landed beside It to effect the irescue despite danger from the speaker for 'the evening, Mocksville. Phone 17 1-26-tf Regularly .the enemy’s aircraft and surface forces. talked about the Seventh War RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In I /ото' ( It \ы ' f AST Loan drive. It .was voted ithat the full operation at Walker Fu­ neral Home. Don’t throw your Labor Shortage Orange would take an active old radio away. Have It fixed. MONUMENTS Hits Dairymen COLORED NEWS pant In this drive. Other visitors 9-l-3tfn MAUSOLEUMS FOUR CORNERS present were Mr. and Mrs. E. DAVIE BRICK (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) INSURE AND BE SURE—When Rialelgh — Unprecedented de­ P. Faster, you see me, don’t think of In­ H. L. CREWS ' !Mr. land Mrs. C. S. Dull and mands for dairy products both surance. But when you think RepmentatlTe For A fund was atarted by Mr. of insurance, see me. A. E. COMPANY daughter, Peggy, land Mrs. Hemy from government 'anid civilly Those hioimie from college for Johnstone and Mr. iPoster for the Hendrix, agent. Farm Bureau Van Hoy visited Mr. and Mrs. sources have placed a "iterrlhc Insurance Co. 5-4-tfn. Palmer Stone Works •their summer vacation are erection of a tennis court lo r .the Of Albenarl* J. C. Oollette Stmday. burden on (the American dairy «jgggg Nancy Forte of A. and T. FOR SALE—John Deere tractor WOOD & COAL young people of ithe Orang». disc harrow, 5-ft. cut. Also Nis- South*! Largeit MonumeBtal Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon industry," according to Agrlcul-'^oUege, Oreensboro; Levane Faetorjr it was further decided that sen itwo^horse wagon with bed. Now Available Home Phone 7S-W and Plhosa MoClamnon visited ture Commissioner Kerr Scott. AU In good condition. See Her­ Day Phone 194 Steel and Oliver Massey of Joihn- the Grange wUl sponsor a box BualncM Phone 41 Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sun- man Brewer, Oana, N. C. Night rbont 11» ' Pointing oult th a t itihe dairy son O. Smith university, Char­ supper on June 2, starting at 6-1-ltp MooksTiUe, N. 0. day. Industry la observing Its ninth lotte. 8:30 'to raise money for the pur- BEirriBR INSURANCE for L. S. Shelton and aon, L. S., Jr., annual Dairy month, ithe fourth Clarence Frost of Salkibury dhase of the tennis court. Every­ Money. Auto, Fire, Life, Acci­ In wartime, in June, Scott said dent and Health and Hospital attended a fish fry given by and Mrs. Agnes Hampton of body Is cordially Invited to at­ Insuranoe In Niajtionally known that "lit is time for a full un­ Oompanles. Also ladies and Coble Dairies at City Lake, Lex­ Winston - Salem spent ithe week tend land ithe girls are aiaked to derstanding of the iterrlflc prob- gents iwrist wiatohes. F. R. ington, honoring the milk haul­ end with their parenta, Rev. and bring boxes lOf food. These will iLeagans, MocksvlUe, N. C. ROWAN lems faced by (the dahy Indtis- 6-25-3tp ers Friday. Mrs. E. Frost on Hit. 1. be auctioned to the highest bid­ ICE try, if It is to deliver Its war Mr. 'and Mrs. Manus Welbom der. Hot dogs, drinks and ice WE HAVE — AvaUable several PRINTING CO. Mrs. Clara Crawford and Mias pick-up, two and four-wheel ond son, Wayne, apent the week orders to full and carry on In its IS NOT Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. Mildred Smoot spent Saturday oream will also be for sale. hay balers, Papec ensUage cut- ©nd a t Ithe home of O. T. Baity. future rervice of the nation.” tor, Ford ham m er mUl, Smalley In Sailsbury. The program will Incliid* RATIONED Scott e^^lalned that “dairy hatchet mUl, Avery tractor and Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of bingo, fishing and a cake walk. Implement parts and Wisconsin One of the largest prlntiof month” is observed annually in M№s. E. Froat of iRt. 1 visited motor parts, IredeU Implement Winaton - Salem spent itihie week There will also be some guest and office supply, houeea In June because ithat normally Is Mrs. Lula Clement on laat Tues­ 701 S. Meeting St., S tates-1Co., end at thé dairy ords In the Kinston {Fat Stock Mrs. Nannie Hayes, Miss show. Leland Case, extension Industry is missing, official rec­ V :: Mamie Bobeoits, Mr. and Mrs. ords show, and demanda for animal husbahdman at State Grady Reavls, Glenn and Ellza- greater production of milk, but­ college, plMis to select about 200 bebh Reavls visited Mr. and Mi^s. ter, cheese, ice oream, and other feedeiis from the Western Caro­ W. L. Reavls and family Sun­ products stUl Is mounting. lina section ithls fall. Just Received-Another Carload ol day. “Government buying of dairy Cpl. Wllllaim Taylor of Colum­ products,’ Scott said, “has sky­ J. H. Luton In the Elizabeth bia, S. C, spent Sunday with his rocketed to itake more ithan sev­ City area Is grazing 30 hogs and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth en times 'the amount of the food seven cattle on 12 acres of tem­ Taylor. dollar spent for similar • prod- porary pasture seeded with three GOOD USED TRUCK Miss Jeannette Shore 'wOiojucts in World w ar I. Today, Uie bushels of oats and 20 poun<^ holds a position at the National government spends 15.6 oents of crimson clover per acre. He r-iS, Carbon company plant has been of every dollar for dairy prod­ .reports ithat the ipaslture will spending a vacation with her ucts whereas only 2 cents were carry double this number of parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. B. so spent In World war I.’’ animals. Shore. Miss Shore recently made TIRES a visit to Washington, D. C. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS OFA’s pricing policies during reconversion lare directed toward . ONE MEAT SHORTAGE ANSWER continued .prevention of Infla­ tion, full production, full em­ CONSISTMQ OF THE FOLLOWINQ SIZES:- ployment, and relaxation of con- ,trols as fast as the need for them ends. 650 2 0 825x20 7Ô0 2 0 900 X 20 t Á e ^ а л / n t BURTON WILLIAMS 32 6 1 0 0 0 X 2 0 ABbestoB Cement Floori p'OR many types of farm struc- tures, such as brooder houses, milk houses and individual hog houses, It is desirable to have floors which are ratproofi rotproof and 750 2 0 1 0 0 0 X 2 2 water resistftnt. Even portable buildings can have floors with these qualities, if they are finished with asbestos cement board. These Truck Tires are only slightly worn. . . many are new repipi.

USED TRUCK TIRK CERTIFICATE REQUIRED

L«t Us Mak« Your Application 110НГ > SUeriOOR. lUCK TIRE INSPECTION STATION The asbestos board can be ap­ plied directly over a subfloor ol light planks. If it It necessary to economise on planki, satisfactory results will be obtained by spacing them three or four inches apart. When the planks are separated, the board should be naUed to each YOU OAN GET A GOOD IDEA of the bathtub in Which No. 2 plank every four Inches or so. Asbestos cement board has a Nazi Hermann Goerkig used to soak his overample figure, number of additional advantages. It is fireproof, because it contains SIMSSuccesura TIRE to Sima Tire Service, Inc. CO from 'this photo taken In hts wrecked summer residence at nothing which will burn. It is im< Berchtesgaden. Sitting side by side In the tub with room to mune to decay, rust and corrosion. OPPOSITE POSTOPPICB SALISBURY PHONE 8S Moreover, it can be cleaned easily, spare ore correspondent Howard Cowan and Pfo. Pete Cogan either with water or by scraping of Newark, New Jeroey, Just demonatratlng. dewo. M J FRIDAY, JUNE 1,1945 ' PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ( N C.) ENTERPRISE Passes ’tOm

BEHY LOU SHOPPE IN SAUSIURY, 1

m h L X, COLET Glamorizing gifts for DEATH CLAIMS the graduate, in su­ preme choice are easily WILL X. COLEY selected at Betty Lou. WiU X. Coley, 77, native of Davie cotuity and brother of Mrs. M. B. Brock of Famington, died last Sunday In a ihoapilial in Ra­ leigh. He (had bieen connected with the Raleigh Newa and Ob- V aerver for mone itlmn 40 ykeara and head of itihe clroulatlon de­ partment for many years. WHITE Some 65 years ago he owned ttiie Davie Times here, a news­ paper which was ithe ipiredeceasor GOWNS of itlhe MockiSvUle Enterprise. He bought ithe paper from Blount and Mooring and operaited It ,(or nine years. ' 4 . 9 9 He was also a former mayor Other« 1.99 to 5.99 of MocksvlUe and a t ithe time Crepe, Ninon of ihls death was a member of and Satin ..Tailored and lace the MocksvlUe Atoonlc lodge. ^ trimmed He Is isurvlved by Ihls widow, An Appreciated Gift Ithe former Mrs. Annie Adams Howiard of Raleigh; by three Bons, L, H. of iRalelgIh, Major Henry M, of Waslhlnigton, D. C. O t h e r WUl X.. Jr. pf JackisonvUle, Fla.; by four siaterth Mlrs. Blanche G O W N a n d Suggestions Hoopeir of Wlnatcn - Salem, Mrs. Lawi«nce Kirkland and Mrs. • R O B E Itobetit Black of Durham and • BRAS. Mlrs. M. B. Brock of Farming­ ENSEMBLES ton who la >the ihotlher of the • PANTIES ' well-tonown attorney, B. o. Brock. 2 ^ i Widely known itihroughout tOie ' Priced from ' • PAJAMAS iwwspaper drouitatlon field in title south, Mr. Coley was a past- • BLOUSES presldent and former secretary of ithe Oarolina-Vlrglnia Clrcu- 1 6 . 9 9 to • SKIRTS ( laition Managei\s association. He was alw a member of the Ra­ • SW IM SUITS leigh Lions club and a Ufe-long deacon of ithe First Baptist 2 5 . 0 0 • PLAY SUITS ohurdh of Raleigh. 3 M 0 The fiuneral was held Monday • SLACK SUITS aiHteanoon a t ithe № a t R iptist A Giftjrhat WMi Be olhwoh In 'Raleigh and Initer- Remembered menit was In itIhe Oakwood ceme­ tery there. ' Mr. Coley had been inactive for ithe past three years because of lU health.

Clyde Broadway Dies in Hoi^pital Funeral services were held for Clyde N. Broadway, 34, wiho died Tuesday at a Salisbury hospital fWwn pneumonia. Rev. James Ckroce held th e iservlce a t the HANDBAGS North Cooleemee Baptist chiurch and toterment was ta ithe North ' 'A Gift That Is Always Appreciated By Everyone '• _ Cooleemee cemeteiry. Mir'. Broadway, a native of Vlr,- Washable Tv/ill and Eyelet Slip Covers, Plastic glnia, Uved on MocksvlUe, Rt. Fabrics, Plastics, Reptiles, Smooth Capeskin, < 4, near Cooleemee. He was a Lizard, Alligator and Corde'. World war II veteran (having been In service about a year. Survivors tadude the widow, the former Eleota Jenkins, tíhlldiren, J. C., Fred, Noleen, ,9 9 'o 17.50 ' Edith Riay and OdeU, all a t home: hi» father, T. N. Broad­ way of Kannapolis, his mother, Mtas. w;. T. Reagans of High Use Oúr Lay*Away Plan Point; four half brothers, Otis, or Juif Say "Charge It" BUUe; Fred and Arnold, all c>f Kainna^lis; six half sisters, Mrs. H. O. BaU, Mrs. Adalene Ourley, I^s. Hazel Walters, Betty Sue and Xa Is Jean Broadway of Kan- V** X napoiiliB and Mrs. Dorothy White чуг* of Oreensboro. BUY WAR BONOS — STAMPS! CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—One 5-yeair-old mule, weleht about 1Д00 pounds, See C. W. ОшЬЬ, MocksvUle, Route FRIDAY, JUNE Ì, 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET N AVY PATROl BOMBER GOES DOWN OFF KOREA GRANGE TO HAVE THESE т м т AM BOX SUPPER ШШ The Center Orange No. 1035 YOB WAHT met Wednesday night ior its WANTED—Two good mechanics. U n i m o WHEAT—Will pay top WANTE2D—Colored man lor gen­ iregular mating, but aa there Apply McCanless Motor Co., prices for good ml'lhig wheat. eral house and yard work; good were several visitors present an Salisbury. 9-22-tfn Mocksville Flour Mills. 4-27-2tn wages; room and board; Dr. J. R. Lowery, Salisbury, N. C. open meeting waa -held.. Mrs, WE PA Y -C ash prices for used FOR SALE OR RENT—230-acre 5-25-4tp Dyson’s seveiitli grade gave, a automobiles. McCanless Motor farm in Iredell county .on Co., Salisbury. N. C. 8-3-tf dredged creek. Pasture for 15 GENERAL Electrical Contract­ very interesting play entitled or 20 head of cattle. One 8- ing and Electrical Service. N. 0. “Bertha Brings Home the Ba­ FOR SALE—’33 Chevrolet coupe. iroom house, two 4-room tenant Licensed Electrician and Con­ See Cllnard Howard, Hardison ihouses. Deep well. On electric tractor. J, W, Rodwell. Mocks­ con.” The cast was: Bertha road, near Walter Call. 5-251tp lines land good sand clay road. ville, N. C. Phorie 40 11-10-tf Snodgrass-^iane Carolyn Dwig- Satisfactory . .down .payment, NEEDED—Men for inside work. rest on time. See or wd'lte R. T. glns; Mr. and Mrs. McGee— Government contract. Mocks­ Lowery, Route 4, Mocksville, ville Flour Mills. 5-18-3tn DR. McINTOSH Archie Jones and Peggy Gra­ 6-1-ltp AS ITS CREW PULLS AWAY TO SAFETY in rubber Ufe-raitis, a U. S. Navy pabrol bomber begins ham; Jenkins, the butler, John­ POR SALE—^McCormlck-Deerlng HEDRICK binder, J. G, Glascock, Route 1, OPTOMETRIST ito go 'down, ten miles south of Japanese-dominated Korea. The orait’.s crewmen were saved ny Durham; Mr. and Mrs, Hood Mocksville, 0 -1 -ltp w ,eHO^^tTrsroo7 436 N. Trade Street In what is believed to be one of ithe most daring rescue performances In ¡naval ihistaiy. A sister —Edwaaid G aither land Lettle BABY CHICKS-New Hampshire plane staged the »esoue after the ^m ber was badly damaged in an attack on lan .enemy tanker, Jean Foster. Knox Johnstone, Reds and Barred Rocks, for Winston-Salem, N. Ci sale ait Davie Feed & Seed Co., 1 ^ - Have Your Eyes Examined '* It followed the damaged orait and landed beside it to effect the rescue despite daaiger from the speaker for the evening, Mocksville. Phone 17 1-28-tf ANTISEPTIC Regularly 401J/D' С1САЫ' FAST' ,th« enemy’s aircraft and surface forces. talked about the Seventh War RADIO REPAIR SHOP-Now in Loan drive. It .was voted ithait the full operation at Walker Fu­ Labor Shortage neral Home. Don’t throw your Orange would take an active old radio away. Have it flxed. MONUMENTS FOUR CORNERS Hits Dairymen part in .this drive. Other visitors 9-l-3tfn DAVIE BRICK MAUSOLEUMS .present were Mr. and Mrs. E. INSURE AND BE SURE—When Rialelgh — Unprecedented de­ P. Foster. you see me, don’t think of In­ H. L. CREWS Air. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and mands for dairy products both surance. But when you think RepreientatWe For A fund was started by Mr. of Insurance, see me. A. E. COMPANY daughter, Peggy, land Mrs. Hemary from government and civilian Those home from college for Johnstone and Mr. 'Foster for the Hendrix, agent, Farm Bureau Van Hoy visited Mr. and Mrs. sources have .placed a "iteiriflc Insurance Co. 5-4-tfn. Palmer Stone Works ^their summer vacation are erection of a tennis court lor the Of Albemarle J. C. Collette Simday. burden on the American dairy ^Misses Nancy Foirte of A. and T. FOR SALE—4john Deere tractor W O O D S COAL young people of ithe Orang*. disc harrow, 5-ft, cut. Also Nis­ Sonth’a largcii MonnmeBtal Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon industry,” according to Agricul­ college, Greensboro; Levane Factory ft was further decided that sen itwo-horse wagon with bed. Now Available Borne Fhone TS>W and Plhosa MoOlamnon ■ visited ture Commissioner K to Scott. Steel and Oliver Massey of John­ All in good condition. See Her­ Day Fhone 194 the Orange will sponsor a box man Brewer, Cana, N, C, Bualneia Fhone 41 Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Shelton Sun- Pointing oiut th a t th e dairy Night Phone 119 son C. Sm ith university, Char­ supper on Jiine 2, starting at 0-1-ltp MockiTUIe, N. 0. day. industry Is observing its ninth lotte. 8:30 ito raise money lor the pur- B r n n m INSURiANCE lor Less annual Dairy month, ithe fourth L. S. Shelton and son, L. S., Jr., Clarence Frost of Salisbury dhase ol the tennis court. Every­ Mkuiey. Auto, Fire, Llle, Acci­ in wartime, in June, Scott said dent and Health and Hospital attended a fish fry given by and Mns. Agnes Hampton of body is cordially invited to at­ Insurance In Natkmally known that "it Is time for a full un­ Coble Dairies lat City Lake, Lex­ Winston - Salem spent the week tend land the girls are asked to Companies. Also la|Ues and ington, honoring the milk haul­ derstanding of the iterriflc prob­ gents wrist wiatches. F. R. end with their parents. Rev. end bring boxes of food. ITheae will lieagans, Mocksville, N. C. ROWAN ers Friday. lems faced by the dairy indus­ 5-25-3tp Mrs. E. Frost on Rt. 1. be auctioned to the highest bid' ICE try, if it Is to deliver its war Mr. 'and Mrs. Manus Welborn der. Hot dogs, drinks and Ice WE HAVE — Available several PRINTING CO. orders in full and carry on in Its MIrs. Clara Crawford and MUas pick-up, two and lour-wheel IS NOT and son, Wayne, spent the week cream will also be for sale. hay balers, Papec ensilage cut­ Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. future service of the natlpn.” Mildred Sm ^t spenit Saturday end a t Ithe (home of O. T. Baity. The program will inelud« ter, Ford hammier mill, Smalley in Salisbury. hatchet mill, Avery tractor and RATIONED Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Scott explained that "dairy bingo, fishing and a cake walk. Mrs. E. Frost of Rt. 1 visited Implement parts and Wisconsin One of the largest printing Winiaton - Salem spent itlhie week month” Is observed annually in There wUl also be some giuest motor parts. Iredell Implement June because that normally is Mrs. Lula Clement on last Tues­ Co., 701 S. Meeting St., States- and office snpply houaet In end at the home of Mrs. E. J. singers for the evening who will vllle, N. C. 5-18-3tn USE ICE the time of year when produc­ day. the Carolina!. Shelton. be Jack Pennington, Bill Murph, BACK THE A'TTACK — WITH tion is hitting its yearly peak. Mrs. Lucy Martin and Mrs. To Save

USED TRUCK TIRE CERTIFICATE REQUIRED

L«t Uf Make Your Application LIOHT A aNI^ euinoom AUTHORIZED OPA TRUCK TIRE INSPECTION STATION The asbestoa board can be ap« plied directly over « lubfloor of light planks. If it !• necessary to economiie on pUnki, satisfactory results will be obtained by spacing them three or four inches apart. When the planlcs are separated, the board should be nailed to each YOU CAN GET A GOOD IDEA Of the bathtub in which No. 2 plank every four inches or so. Asbestos cement board hai a Nazi Hermann Goerlng used to soak his overample figure, number of additional advantages. It is flreproof, because it contains SIMS TIRE CO Successore to Sims Tire Service, Inc. from .this photo taken in hla wrecked summer residence at nothing which will burn. It it im« Berchtesgaden. Sitting .side by side in the tub with room to mune to decay, rust and corrosion. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE SALBBURY PHONE 8S Moreover, it can be cleaned easily, epaire are correspondent Howard Cowan and Pfc. Pete Cogan either wltn water or by loraping of Newairk, New Jeroey, Just demonstrating. down. ■ , I , •> '«I 'V- ■/ ■ FRIDAY, JUNE 1,1945 ' PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ( N C.) ENTERPRISE Passef

WILL X COLET DEATH CLAIMS WILL X. COLEY Will X, Coley, 77, H'aitlve of Davie couitity and brotlher of Mrs. M. B. Brock of FaaniiiBton, died last Sunday tn a (hoapltal in Ra- lelgrh. He Imd been connected with the Raleisih News and Ob­ server for more ithan 40 ykeara and heiad of itihe ciroulartlon de- partmeuit for many years. Some 66 yeairs ago he owned ttiie Davie Ttaiea here, a news- paiper which was itihe ipredeGessor of itIhe MockiSvUlie Bnterprise. He bougiht ithe paiper f>rom Blount and Mooring and operated It .for nine years. He was also a former mayor ot MocksvlUe land ait ithe time of ihls death was a member of the MocksvUle Masonic lodge. He Is survived by Ihls widow, tihe fonner Mrs. Annie Adams Howard of Ralelgih; by three sona, L. H. of iBateigIh, Major Heniry M. of WastUngiton, D. C. Will X., Jr. pf JackiscnvlUe, Fla.; by fouir slsteitK Mirs. Blanche Hooper of Winatan - Salem, Mrs. lAWienoe Kirkland and Mrs. Itobeiit Black of Duiihaim and Mrs. M, B. Brock of Farming­ ton wOio is ithe mo№er of the well-kinowin attom ey, B. C. Brock. Widely known ithroughout tihe twwspapear cirouilaitlon field In tihe south, Mr. Coley was a past- presldent and ifomier secreitaiy of ithe OaiTolina-Vlrgtala Clrou- laition Managers iaisa>ciatlon. W/e was also a member of the Ra­ leigh Uons club and a life-long deaoooi of ithe First Baptist ohurdh of Raleigih. The fiuneral was iheld Monday aitemoon at the ‘Flr.srt Baptist dhurdh In Raleigh and Initer- ment was In itihe Oakwood ceme- toiy there. Mr. Coley had been inactive fior ithe ipast th ree years because of U1 health.

Clyde Broadway Dies in Hospital Funeral services were held for Clyde N. Broadway, 34, wiho died Tuesday at a Salisbury hospital froim pneumonia. iRev. James Giroce held itihe service a t the North Codeemee Baptist church and Intennent was in ithe Noi:tb Cooleemee cemetery. M!r'. Broadway, a native of Vir­ ginia, lived on MocksvlUe, Rt. '4, near Cooleemee. He was a World war II veteran (having been In service about a year. Survivors imdude the ^ widow, tihe former Eleota Jenkins, (Shlldren, J. C., Fred, Noleen, ' Edith Ray and OdeU, all a t Ihom©: hi» father, T. N. Bioad' way of Kannapolis, his mother, Mrs. W. T. Reagans of High Point; lour (half brothers, Otis, BUUe,: Fred and Arnold, aU of Kannapolis; six half sisters, Mrs, H. Ci.'BaU, Mrs. Adalene Ouirley, Mrs. Hazel Walters, Betty Sue and ^ is Jean Broadway of Kan- niapoillk and Mrs. Dorothy White of Ckre^boro. BUY WAR BONDS — STAMPS! CLASSIFIED ADS

4. I’V / /'tí

'w

VOLUME XXVIII "AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. С., FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1945 “All The County News For Everybody” NO. 32 ROTARY CLUB ENDORSES IDEA To ThoM Who D M DAVIE SCHOOL NEREftTHERE JUNIOR LEGION BASEBALL CLUB

OF FREEZER LOCKER IN DAVIE HEAD CHOSEN PLAN BraLE SCHOOL 0PENSSEAS0NINDAVIEJUNEI2 Ithe Mocksville Rotary club en­ for 'this section. Curtis Price, 42, of EUenlbora, Miss EUzabetb MeOonnell v^Ul The MocksvUle Junior Legion dorsed ithe Idea of Ireezer locker During ithe discussion of .the Rutherford county, has accept­ arrive frcm Ohairlotte to direct Panel Members baseball team play ten games plant to serve Davie county at freezer locker It was. brought ed (the position as superinten­ th e D a ^ Vocatkm Bible s(diool to decide the winner among ithe its Tuesday meeting. out tihat the .plants are designed dent of Davie county sOhibols, It gpaaamed by tbe Presbyterlmi Withhold Names six dubs which have been placed E. C. Morris, program chair­ prlm'Mlly for rural communities Is announced by T. C. Pegram, and Metibodtot dtiuvlhies for (the Price panel membera of the Ih this district, known as tihe man, presented a leter from a where people raise their own chairm an of (the county goho

PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ( ^ . С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 8,1945

miedloal dlschoirge from th e Navy. ofBoatosi. SYRIAN SITUATION GROWS TENSE He Is ithe son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D A V IEB O Y Mr. and Mra. D. J. Fotfas spent CHESTNUT GROVE DUtIN B, McDaniel. Uttle Tommie Reavla spent Sunday evening In Lexington visiting Mra, Uzzle Robortatm who GETS AW ARD Mies Eimma RoUlnis of Wln- Mr. and Mrs. W. T.‘Poster had Saturday night with his grand­ An Eighth M r Foice Bointer ston-ealem spent the week end as ithelr Sundiay dinner ^ests parents, Mr. and Mra. T. C. R ^vls llMS been very dll., station, Englanid-egt. Ifonhan with Mr. and Mra. Rufus Beck. Rev. R. O. McClamrock, R. L. A. Snyder ol MOcksyllie, has re­ A-S Oeorge Eveiett Smith of Foster and daughter of Coolee From where I sitJoe Metisb viv ed №ve . Air iMedol irom Balnbridge, Md. Is spending a mee and T. A. Foster and daugh­ Lieut. Col. Robert F. Hambaugh, leave with his ipaients, № . and ter; Advertisement Mrs. Eniocih Smith. squadron commander. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. America an^ her Sergeanit Snyder, who la a ra­ The children of Mir. and Mrs. G. B. M cbaniel Sunday were Mr. dio opeirator on a B-24 Llbeia- J. M. №Uedge gaitihered,at ithelr amd Mrs. Sherrill Smith and “ Underground*’ tor heavy bomber, was cited for home for a family reunion Sun­ childirem Of Clemmons, Mt. and meriitorious achievement in ac­ day. Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry We were sitting arqund after weapon that we’ve got. Ameri- of Forkj Mr. lamd Mrs. T. A. Fos­ chores the other night talking can crops-from American fields complishing ivdth d Js^ c tlo n Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdhes ter and idaiughter, Connie. about the progress of the war. -strengthening our position numerous operaitdonal missions and family of 0 am , Mr. and Mrs. Chad Davis was saying how. In overseas in a way no other un­ Miss Gladys Foster spent the over enemy occuipled Eutope. Alired Beck and family of Yad­ spite of Germany’s defeat, there derground can shake.” week end with her sister, Mrs. was still the German under* The citation accom«panylng his kin, Rovert Beck of U. S. navy From where I sit, Chad's abso> W. E. Orrell of Winston-Salem. ground to cope with. award read In part: ‘"nie cour­ and Mias Sara Mae Beck of Win- lately right Whether it's for the Mr. an d Mrs. W. A. EUU of Cool­ “I don’t worry about them," glass of beer that cheers a tired age, cooltiesB and ailcliU dlstplayed atan-aaletn visited Mr. and Mra. eemee spent Sunday with Mr. and eaye Sober Hoskins. "So long os soldier's spirits, or the bread by Sergeant Snyder upon ttiese R. V. Beck Sunad evening. we got № own nndergronnd in Mrs. A. L. EUls. that feeds onr armies and oar lOYPT \ fTHANSJORDAry oocasionis lefileGts great cmedlt working order.” allies, every bit ol grain that Paul Jones visited Fasseit Booe Mr. 'and Mrs. T. C. Reavls and tfpon ¡himself and ttie armed "W hat do you m ean-our un­ American fai'mera honrest is a at Black Mountain sanaitorlum phildiren of Boston, Miss Eliza­ forces of the United Sitates.” derground?" says Chad. And part oi America's great strength. Sunday. beth Reavls spent Sunday even­ Sober points out to the fields. Before eniberlng th e servtoe, he Tommy Reavls of DuUn spent ing iwlth Mr! and Mrs. p . L. Fos­ “There it is,” he says, "under was emo>! yed tm an olromft PEARS OP A OENERAL CLASH In ibhe Prenoh-Sjrrlan crisis 6 Saturday nigiht wltth hla grand­ ter. that soil lies the most important m ecihar^ a t the Olenn L. M artin ■were being expressed iollewlng ittie spread of abreet fighting parents, Mr. and Mra. T. C. Everette M

Togs You Want for the Little Misses’ Canip and PADLOCKS ...... 15c ^ 75c BAILING WIRE, 9.5 feet, 15 gauge $3,90 i Summer Wear. ^. . IRONING BOARD, metal support $4.75 Ironing Board COVERS...... $1.50 HOG WIRE BABY STROLLER, Taylor-tot For tumbling on the sand . . . playing all metal, rubber tires ...... $10.95 around home or camp , . . in fact, 32-inch ...... $10.75 fo r all Summer activities. Prepare 39-inch...... $12.75 the little misses with pleasing . . . eye- GARBAGE PAIL filling brilliant play clothes , . . such GARDEN WIRE Sanette Kitchen, automatic, metal as these. Let them soak up a bit 48-inch ...... $7.50 of sun. . . it’s relaxing, . , it’s healthy > 6D>inch ...... $8.50 $3.95 . . . It’s fun in Davis camp and play; clothes. Lightweight RUGS, 9x12 ...... $5.95 Heavyweight RUGS, 9x12 ...... $8.95 Lightweight Yard Goods, sq. yd...... 65c Heavyweight Yard Goods, sq. yd...... 75c Inlaid Linoleum, sq. y d ...... $1.75 WALL RITE, ro ll...... ^...... 97c Universal Electric Heating Pads, 3 controls ...... - $7.95 ONE HORSE WEEDERS, 8 ft., 39 teeth $ 2 0 . 0 0

We Have A Refrigerator Repair Man Who Will Service Any Make of Refrigerator for you. Phone Us, 46, If You Need Him. DISIIilBUIOIiSfOliFa PRODUCTS OF AllKIKDS FARMERS HARDWARE

Bivta CAMP c u ra n a WINSTON-SALEAl AND FURHITURE COHPANY Second Floor Located in W. W. Smith Bldg. • Wilkesboro St. * Phone 46 • Mocksville FRroAY, JUNE 8,1945 TO i MOCKSVIIXE (N/C.) 0 9 ^ ^ PAGES JAP PLANE SHOT DOWN IN SURPRISE АПАСК NEWSOFFARM BEAR CREEK WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services-rAmbuIance Service CONSERVATION Лиг. «nd i№s. Alvle Cheahlre PKonie 5711 ' Phone 48 Шу 0 . w . MoOLELLAN and dangtater were Sunday din­ Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. ner gusBts o i Mr. and Mrs. R. L. On Ш у 'le 3.e Indhei o t n d n Sm oot ftoU In Mocksville an d apparently Zeb Brinkley ^ funny and this amount fell in a eood ipor* Mm. Robant Beck and children tion of ithe oounty. vtaiteb «heir оюШег. Mrs. W. M. Beauty Magic for Im Boin For eadi Inch of water ithot Brinkley of SaUsburir Sunday. falls on lan acre of iground there ВШ Wallaoe of the V. S. Navy are 113'tons of water iper aore. is spending furknigih with his 6n ithis basis, ithere waie 406.8 pairenta. , tons of wat;er. Any thinking peir- Шв. T. B. DUU felt Friday to aon can easily gieit an idea as to visit her husband, T. K. Dull, the destruotiveness of .this large who is in the U. S. Kavy and quantity of water leaving a field is now stationed In Conn. without iproteotive measures. Miss Bmma Rollins, who is em­ Many fields now have gUUies ployed ait th e Hanes Hosiery Mill in ithem ithat had none a . week spent th e week end w ith ilier before. Various f ields are vloUiiie farther. of severe sheet

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PÀÜE4 THE MOCKSVÎLLE ( N C ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY^ JUNE 8,1948 WAR NEWS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE AJOKEADAY CONSUMER PROSPECTS “ Publiahed Every Friday at ^ockavffle, North ОагоШш Household articles to be produced in ;the coming Good RMilon months ,as manpower and materials become available, О. C. McQUAOE P ubllihèr Firat Pallet: "Why, aiu« tt'ijare the ioilowlng:. table flatware and hbllow ware; alum rest h«^r." • [jj inum cooking utensiis and kitchen ware; water heaters; SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Second Patient: “How do you, , .... 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year know; did you hear a whlaUe?” «namelware, including pails, buckets, tubs, infants’ bath- Outside of Davie Cotmty. Strictly Payable In Advance. First Patient. "No, hut I hear a tubs, dish pans and cooking ware; carpet sweepers, hand lawn mower.” clothes wringers, can openers, garment hangers; tiuch \ .Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- items conteining metal as bread boxes, canister sets, dust idass Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. “The old arm y «Uaclpline can pans and wash boards . . . WPB may permit limited pro­ sure work wonders with the wo­ duction of sewing machines in the near future . . . A slight men.” “How do you figure that?” Ithprovement in the supply of wash tubs and wash boilers “Well, after my wife joined the is noted . . . Production of domestic oil burners is being WAC's she wore th e same h a t for retarded only because of lack of manpower and materials FREEZER LOCKER PLANT FOR DAVIE itwo years.” . . . No great increase in the quantity of farm machinery can be expected for several months because of the time One of the needs of this county Is a small freezer The Effects required to step up production, reports WPB . . . The rea­ plant. Such a plant would enable the farmers and those “I Juat met your friend Phil soh more tractors are not góing to farmers and loggers Topper, and he hiad a pinched who live in town to save much food, particularly meat. despite the,, high production level is that shipments are Of course the war, rationing and shortage of meats look.” “Wlhat waa wrong?” going _to the Army and Navy . . . Restrictions on motor­ have emphasized the impoi;;bance of freezing food. Yet “Oh, he was wallcing between cycle production have been lifted. those who-grow their own food have long felt the need of Ш К Е иР. НОНБУ! two policemen.” CONSTRUCTION LIMITATIONS LIFTED some method of keeping it. Canning works well for vege­ Construction work on certain types of buildings Is tables and fruits and for some type of meat. But freezing COMES SAUY SNKKERSI^ Ain't It So permitted without WPB authorization if the total cost of is another advancement vrtiich has come and one which "Who are thoae people who are G. H. Spry, Jr. Is At work on a unit in one year is not greater than amounts is welcome by the housewife, to say nothing of the man Watch Com Plants ciheering?” asked the recruit on specified, according to an amended limitations order an- who must provide the food. U-Boiat Surrender For Hunger Signs the train. “Those,” replied the veteran, from thóse formerly established and cost cdlings have The Mocksville Rotary , club has endorsed the idea of Landondeny, Kortihieiin liieland, W atch com iplanto carefully "are the people who are not go­ nounced by WPB. Categories are somewhat different a freezer locker plant here. Those using the lockers May 14 (Oetoyad)— O. H. Bpry, store about 300 pounds for a Jir., aeaxtmi ftoat dasB, of Cool­ es sta rt 'turning yeUow end brown eemee, was on ifetM deatax>yer •along №e miidrtb w ith the edgea Types of buildings and cost limits follow: (1) One-fam­ rental of $12 to $15 a year. Thus a farm family could kill New Tune ei^ort tT68 'Roibent 1 .1'lalne when remabiing green, iit’a time to take ily house, including a farmhouse, $ 1 ,000; two-famliy house, Hosteas: “Did that rude hus­ a young braf, store it in the freezer locker and use it as ahe/TOprosented it^ V. 8. Navy action, 0aya Dr. X. R. Oollbu, In band of mine ask you not to $2,000; three-family house, $3,000; four-family house, $4,- they need it during the year. In addition all other kinds ajt itOie fomnal auRender of elghit dharge of Agronomy work at play.” 000; and five-family house, $5,000. TÍiese limits apply to of meat can be frozen, as well as fresh vegetables from the O ennan V-Bcnits becie today. S tate College. He advises apply- Miuslcal Ouest; “Oh, no, Mrs. repair and maintenance work as well as to alterations garden and various fruits. Thla waf itihie flm t multlpl« aur- ing 100 to 300 pounds per aore Jonea, he only aaked me not to and new construction. (2) Farm construction, exclusive render of .the underaea Talden, of flome n i t r o ^ aide dressing play a certain itune.” w ihl^ «airUor lhaid given up and m aterial to a fbw tows wthen <№la of farmhouses, $1,000. (3) An irrigation or drainage sys­ HANES GIFT OF ORGAN Hostess: "What was It Ihe been diaanned at a baoe in the oonidiitlon Is noted. tem serving more than one iarmi $ 1 ,000. said?” ncjrth of Sootland. The V-poaita 'Then wOien the leaves stftPt All of the churches of Davie county have long had à Oueat: "He aald not to play JUNE MEAT RATIONING had been itaken over by an escort turning yellow and brown along need of a modern organ. The local Methodist congrega­ 'Foi' llhe Love of Pete.” The point value of practically all meats, fats and oils of auirfaoe and air unite wlhi«h the itip and edges, w ith th e mid­ tion has been the first to have its dream come true. It had long specialized Jn aub-hunit.- rib iremaining green, apply 75 will remain unchanged /for the June rationing period end-, Mind Tour Own Business was through the gift of $2,000 by P. Frank Hanes for an Ing. Mannln« each V-boait waa a to ipounda of m uriate of pot­ ing Saturday, June 30, Price Administrator Chester Bowies 100 A robber was holding up paa- organ. skeleton orew of Oennapis, guaird- ato per aore to a few lowa, Do announced. Fatback, clear and regular plates were in­ aengers on a Pullman oar. ed by Briti^ naval officers and not however, expect oonditiona Mr. Hanes presented the organ to’the church in mem “Out with your dough, or I’ll creased Í points, making the new value 8 points a pound; men. Bacih U-boat itew itihe wbiite to dhanga untU a rain dissolves .ory of his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hanes who kill ithe men and m o l^ the wo- bacon (plate) was upped 3 point» to 8 points a pound, enalgn of itbe Jtoval Navy. the sictodreasing material down were members of the church. We can think of nothing mert,” h e shouted. and pork sldés;;|aged and dry-cured, were increased one into the root'»>ne.v ., he could have done with this sum of money that Is a more American aaUom and marines, An elderly man said Indignant­ point making the value 9 points a poimd,i All other pork peraonnel of the Naval raldo If the com atalk-and leaves fitting tribute-to his parents and at the same time bring ly: "You shall not to u ^ the la- cuts, beef, veajii lamb and miitton, and all Koshered meat ataition a t Lo^iidandairy, wero lined a n ipuirple, itftUi Indiaiutes a 'phos­ 'constant Joy to many people. Sacred music played on an di(W.’!i:;.,; i ■ ■■ point values aré unchanged. ^ The weekly supplies of meats up on ithe J e ^ wttftt lepresenta- phate def'ioieney aihd;pore phoa- Just'«hen an old maid In an available for civilians during June will be about 7 per cent organ strikes a chorä in the human breast that surpasses tives of BrJitUh fknoes aa the U- pihaite shoulid be the. fer- upper^berth yelled out, “You the most eloquent and gifted tongue. ^ boaits came in. lieadUng ithe naval tlliaier next year, th bs sldedress- leave him al(»ieMHiE’e robbing less than in May, ^ ^ ÍBk)wles added. ^parade waa ithe Brlitlidi destroyer Ings o t j/hoasOmite have n ot been ihls train.” MORE CANNING EQUIPMENT HMS Aespeirus, followed by the f^nind aa effective as applksaUcna Home canning equipment will be adequate this year JUNIOR LEGION BASEBALL Oanadlan firlgate HMSO Ittiet- made in ithe.fertilizer at plant­ In Vain for the housewife who plan to can, preserve and pickle We hope the people of Davie will give the Junior ford Mines and itihe Paine. ing time. Papa — I’ve been thinking it the produce of her victory garden and the still ijncertaln American Legion baseball team their support by attend­ Then oame ,the V-layers, a number of whom Ubtle Johnny: "A carton.” The nutritive ivalue of all cultivating shoUow enough t 9 will provide information on canning food without sugar. played in the major leagues. grades of eggs is identical. avoid injury to ithem. It is still too early to know the size of the fruit crop in all One of the finest topics of conversation for the old­ sections of the country, but the Dept, of Agriculture esti­ sters is to rehash the times they had when they were OUR DEMOCRACY- CORNATZER mates th^t friiit, other than citrus fruits and apples, will youngsters playing baseball. eb about 84 per cent of last year’s crop. Housewives, by Next to playing, there is not much better fun than Baymond Bennett of th e U. S. ASTltCH INTIMË SAVES NINE careful planning, will be able to provide their families, min­ watching a ball game, particularly when the players are Naivy is spending a furlough with imum winter needs, it is believed. Canning sugar for home boys from the old home town. his mother, Mrs. D. D. Bennett. Mr. and Mra. Baymond Bailey use has been limited by OPA to a maximum of 15 pounds per person. 'Not more than eight persons to a family may OLD TRICKS- visited Mir. and Mra. Harvey Potts . • ' ' ' Sunday. obtain this maximum. Part of Htler’s technique in winning support of his Mra. iRobert Foster and dau«^- CEILING PRICES FOR EARLY APPLES plans was to hold up Russian Communism as the one great iter, Catherine Ann, visted In Country shipping point ceilings for early apples of enemy of. the world. But when he gained power he Durham last week. the 1945 crop have been increased by 68 cents per bushel stood out in his real aim as a world conqueror. He tried Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Phillips (from $2.85 to $3.53), OPA announced. Under this action, many times to divide the Allies, and in his last days he and family of Hanes were Sun- retail ceilings for early apples will be increased by about made a last desperate effort. The Oermans who rushed ■day guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Foldy a cent and a half a pound, OPA said. The increase, ef- to surrender to the j^ericans were sure that it would Frye. cause a split between the United States and Russia. But Mr. and Mrs. oray Sidden of 29, through June 20, 1945, CVIKV w ir e ANO 1И0ТНСЯ KNOWS THAT is mandatory under the Stabilization Act, which provides all his efforts failed. . MRNOINS A «MALU HOLK Л/ОИ/ INSTBA» Advance spent ithe week end with OF A LAKfiK ONC MAY SAVK.THK Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Starr. for ceiling increases when yields are substantially reduced But now we have some Americans who may succeed SOCK-CeXTAINLV IT MANV TIMC9 Mrs. Brady Jones was caUed by adverse growing conditions. Storage apples of the 1944 in doing what Hitler failed to do. There are Nazi sympa­ THK UeCFUU WBAK. near the Blue Ridge Mountains crop are not included in this action, OPA added.. thizers aiid other disgruntled persons whose personal spite Sunday due tothe death of her SLAUGHTERERS MUST SURRENDER RATION POINTS make them speak and write of Russia in a manner to step mother, Mrs. J6hn Whitlock. offend those people. In our opinion Mr. Molotov was the Class two commercial meat slaughterers in Davie who There will be Cottage prayer did not surrender any of the required ration currency outstanding figure at the San Fi’anclsco conference, yet meeting Sunday nlghit at the during any three accounting periods, whether or not the because of his inability to speak English and his seeming home of Brady Barney. periods were consecutive, since January 1, 1944 face non­ lack of friendliness, drew a lot of unpleasant comments Mra, Roland Hanellne; and from commentators who. set themselves up as the foun­ Norman Smith of Mootoville, and issuance, or cancellation of any quota bases under a change tains of wisdom to whom all statesmen should conie. Rus­ Mrs. Doit Holthouser and Mias of provisions ! in the meat control program, OPA District sia would like to be friendly; Russia has takenVa more Mary Long of .^W'lnstonrSalem Director L. W. Driscoll in Charlotte said today. reaUstic attitude towards the war and towards thè peace were gueats of Mrs. W orth Pottis Fo rthose who surrendeded only a part of the re­ Sunday. than we have as yet done. Russia, yve sincei-ely believe, quired ration points the change provides for a reduced Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster would not care to provoke a war with America, but if our quota basis, and there is also a provision of cancellation of visited Mr. and Mra. L. A. Hen quotas on meats custom slaughtered where the required commentators continue to offend Russia she may feel it drixvSunday, W f A U KNOW THAT 1ТЪ TH I «MAUU SUMS payment of ration points was not paid to the custom necessary to defend her honor. Our danger is not that •AVIO 70А4У НАТИСК THAN THÉ Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Oravei slaughterer during m y three similar accounting periods, Russia will attack us, but that some of our smart-alecky WC MIAN TO «AVf rOM oäßOW THAT vlaited Mr. and Mr«. Worth Potti MTAiutH own ticuairy гактнс v i a m ahiao. conunentfttors may provoke a war. TueiMlay. he pointed out. ' TODAV,JtJNE8,1945 THE MÒCkSVitLÉ (N. су ¿КТрЖРМЗЕ PAÚfel Miss Clara Haneline apend two wedea vUdttog her CHVHCB A M M O im oiM nnf aunt, Mra. Rldhard Carey. Bixby rieabytarlm . Bride of J. C. Eggleston Mra. Annie Livengood wiU;0o 10:80 a, m. Sunday aehool., 0№e marriage of Miss Glaini to Hampton, Va. next week where 7:30 p, m. Worship. lit. and MIrs, B. A. Camea and at «he Baptlrt c№cih .this '^ k , Haneline and Janies Cuirtls she will make her hoane .with Methodist Dr. D. C. Peoples, wlho haa juat children, Betty and Bob, who is 'the .g u ^ o f >№e Rev. and Mra. Eggleston was Mlemnlzed at iher daughter, Mi^, j)dgar ; Dick­ Dr. J. E. Pritchard, paiater. ■graduated from Jelferson Medi­ have been living In Little Rock, E. W. Turner. Miss Rllla M aito Hopewell Moravian church. Sun inson. ■ cal School at Philadelphia, Pa. Ark. arrived here Saturday. Mra. 10 a. m. Sunday school. and Mrs. Aoy Oiiffln, who are day evening a t • 8 o’clock with M№s. W, B, Wllabn apent Tues­ 11 a. m. Worship. Subject—• came In Tuesday to spend several Carnes and children will live assisting in 'the Bible tsohool, are Rev. J. P. Crouch, pastor of Hope- «lays with tols parents, Mr. and here. Lt. Carnes will report In a day in Mockisvllle vlsitlnig Oft ^ "Making The Moot of Yoiitlh.” spen'Uing iihe time w ith Mra. W. well land Pine Ctmpel Moravian Mrs. R. L. Peoples on iroute 2. He few daiya for an overaeas aasigh- home of her .brother, P. S. Young INo evening service on account H. Dodd and Mis. J. H. Ful- churches, officiating, using ithe and family. -will leave In A ug^t for Chicago, ment. of Baptist revival. ghum. double ring ceremony. Mra. Lucy Lipard of Cleve­ 7:30 p. m. Wedneisday. Prayef 111. to take hla ^tem work.. Dr. and Mrs. Grimes Byerly Mra. Mae Lib Sink of Midway land Is nuralng Mra. J. H. L. meeting. P. Praaik Hanea of Winston- Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins lelt Tues­ and son, Boxter Hay, apent Sun­ presented a program of nuptial Rice who is ill at her home on Baptist Salem was the ®uest laat week day for Charlotte to attend the day visiting at the home of hlis music, and the candles were ch'urch atreet. Rev. E. W, Turner, pastor, end of Mrs*. J. Frank Clement and graduation exercises of her niece, father, Dr. A. B. Byerley on lighted by Kay Stults and Verge Rev. and Mra. W. L. Smith 10 a. m. Sunday school. Mrs. E. W. Crow. Dr. amd Mrs. 1юи1яе Andtrson. She will re­ Church street. Nlfong. spent Monday and Tuesday In 11 a. m. Worship. Seraion by R. D. W. Connor of Chapel Hill turn home Wednesday. Miss Mary Louise Gales spent Tlie bride was «Iven In mar­ Albemarle visiting relative Rev. H. F. Lambert. will lamrlve Saturday for a vlslit. ithe ipaat week end in Wlnatoh- Miss Jaokle Beck and Mrs. riage by her father, R. H. Hane­ Mr, and Mrs. Tom Shoaf 'have , 7 p. m. B. t . U, Salem visiting her slater, Mrs. Mrs. H. W. Rucker and daugh­ Mack Everett were Sunday line .and was met at ithe altar moved ithelr little .daugihter, 8 p. m. Evening worship. Ijawrence Miller, ter, Bairbara, Of Sanford, Forlda guests of Mrs. Virginia Bowles. by ithe brldeeroom attended by Jerldeen, who waa seriously bum will arrive Ilrlday for a visit with Arthur Everhart as beat man. Major L. H. Roan, wiho la sta- ed several inonths ago, from the Mrs. Della Koontz and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins. L. Kay Stults,' Verge Nlfong, Den­ itloned in Phlledeiphla, Pa., apent Lowery ihospital to a hospital in Virginia Bowles spent Monday Princess Theatre O. Horn of W ln sto n -S a l^ will ver White and James Whitt a few days ithls week visiting Gastonia for itreatment. In Statesville with Mra. Guy PHONE isa spend Father’s Day at home with served as ui^ra. .his parents a t .their home on Miss Rosa Tatum left last week Comacchlone, his family. Miss Helen Stuilts was maid of Main street. for S allsb u^ where ^ e will mHims. - FRIDAY ihonor, and l^eamalds were Mrs. Luither Foster, who has spend some itlme visiting her Miss Gtmle Johnson came In '*Guest In The House” Eklward Rowland Is 111 a t his been sick for ithe past few weeks, brother, John Tatum, Saturday from Lenoir, where Miss Betty Sue Irvin, Mias Wilma with (home with lihe mumps. ,, is Improve. Miss Margaret Kirk, who was Ann Baxter, Ralph Bellemy she was / member of ithe fac­ Pope, Miss Mildred White and VITUPBRA/nVE - TONOUED Mrs. Bruce ’Thomipson ot a student a t Oreensboro Col' The Rev. and Mha. W. C. Coop­ ulty; to spend the summer, with Mra. Raeford S b k , Flower girl William Joyce, known to ithe SATURDAY Gainesville, Fla. who haa been lege ithe past aeadon, returned er and daughters of Oastonla her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. was Wilma Everhart, and Dallas Bri'tlsh radio audietm os "Lord DIek Foran In visiting at ithe home of Mr. and home it his week .to spend, ithe /were guests Tuesday cf Mrs. J. Johnson. Gray Robinaon was ring bearer. Haw-Haw” for his harangues **Guns Of The Pecos” J , Larew. The bride’s wedding 'gown of Mrs. K. L. Cope tor ithe past week, suonimer with her parents, Mr, from Oennany over the air Miss Marie Johnson, who Is white net over isatln vraa faah- .has gone to Petuisylvanla >to visit and Mra. W, A. Kirk. waves, hiais been captured by MONDAY • TUESDAY Mra. Wllbum Stonefltreet left president of ithe Y. W. C. A. a t loned with a long fitted bodice of her parents, Miss Ruby Bailey h as returned British 2nd Ammy officers. It S u n ^ for TraphlU to spend ithe “This Man’s Navy” Oreensboro evotlonals were given by I^s. you the Marian Martin Fall and week end of Mr. and Mra. L. M. Charles Tomlinson and Miss Winter Pattern Book full of •Graves. Booe reviewed th« firat chaptex amart, eMy-to-make. itylei, A Get in the Fight ~ BUY A BIGGER BOND Rev. H. F. Lambert of Raleleh, of (the mlsskm study book, "From fraa pittarn la printed right In During the MIGHTY SEVENTH WAR LOAN V. 0. who la holdtne owvlvvil «»rvlcee tih* Word of Hla Omce.” ih'a book. «

PAGE 6 ТЙЕ MQCKSyilXE (N. C > ÍNtlÉnUS^ fkÌD^^JUNE8,Ì945 WHERE HERMANN SOAKED IN STYLE BIXBY

Mrs. James Bvediàrdit aaá children, Mrs.' Mason Mftrtdn Furniture Go. spent a while Friday with their 1 father, W. T. Myers, Arnold Robertson spent the For Finest Quality 'W«ek end In Lexlngiton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and his mother, Mrs. a . S, Robertson. Mr. and Mra. Olyn Barney of Winston - Salem spenit Sunday Of course your best buy, now and in the future, are Seventh War Loan Bonds. Your second best, buy,. so with his pairenits, Mr. and Mra. Walter Barney. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks your purchase, with weekly or monthly payments, or discount for cash. of MookeviUe spent Sunday with Mrs. Hendricks’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker. See Our Selection A OLIMPSE AT lU IS PICTURE may make these meatless days Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix We Have A Few of Living Room Suites pass a bit more easily, for here prime cattle and hogs are spent Sunday with Mr. Hendrlx’a shown ‘fli'rlvlng at a point where, thu ilghtlng men will be parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hen­ Good certain ito get a steak or a ohoj}. Fi-om a Uberity ship lying off drix. ' Guam, 'the meat—a s well -a® a Shipment of dairy cowb— la Mr. and №s. Albert Poster being tronsfepred on .the hoof 'to an LOT for men on itho spent Simday with Mrs. Mae MOHAIR AND battlefields and In the hospitals. Official N. S. Navy photo. Ransom. W. C. Potts and Mrs. Ruth Soaking pans and dishes saves Béaaiohamp and daughter spent time and cold water is re­ VELOUR a while Sunday with Mr. and commended. Donlt let iron uteih- FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Turner Robertson and Mrs.| Blls rust. G. S. Robertson. Misses Lee May and Deon Low- Mrs. O. S. Robertson who has 'ery are spending ithla week wlith been In Baptist hospital, Wln- their ‘parents, Mr. and Mra. iR. ston-Salem has returned and L. Lowery. Here’s the famous spending a few days In Leklng- Left. Very Limited, Dr. and Mms. L. R. Shelton ton as 'the guest of Mr. and Mrs. spenit ithe week end a t ithe home Turner Robertson and Mr. and of Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Mrs. Grover Robertson. Mrs. J. D. Shelton Is slowly Mrs. Dewey ‘Robertson and SOHURRY improving. , daughter, Katrina, spent Sun­ O N E $ 19.95 M A T T R E S S ‘Miss Helena Shelton spent the day afternoon with Mrs. Grover [ week end witlh her parents, Mir. Robertson of Lexington. and Mrs. L. S, Shelton. Mrs. Jessie Cornatzer spentl FREE Mrs. J. H. Baity spent S atur­ Sunday with her sister, Mra. WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A BED ROOM SUITE that no efher day night wlith Ml. and' Mrs. R. A. HUton. Arleth Laymon and family. Mra. Цша Robertson was ‘thé miller offers! L. S. Shel^n made a business guest of Mra. Ruth Beauchamp Variety of Styles trip to Statesville one day lost Saturday evening. and Sizes in week. Shirley Beauchamp is spend­ ing a lew weeks with her grand­ . Mrs. A. G. Riatledee and chil- mother, Mrs. Lula Beauchamp. diren visited Mrs. H. Baity WARDROBES Jay Bird Beauchamp has ac­ Sunday. Wide choice of good, roomy cepted a iposltlon at

New School Head $100,000 PAY HIKE FOR ERWIN ROTARIANS HEAR Rotarians T6 Hold WAR VETS MAY GET FREE HELP FROM r e v; MR. BOWLES Charter Night F. R. LEAGANS, SERVICE OFFICER MILLS; PLANT CLOSES A WEEK Tbe MoeksvlUe Rotery club lUislng as themé ithe iphraoe, It Is understood that the Erwin ithe Increase is retroactive to laat «m b(dd "cbanter night” on Fred R. Leagans, who has the "Your Signature,” Rev. Charles Service Officer Cotton MUla oi Cooleemee Is October 1. Thnmday, June 28. a t 7 p. m. > distinction of holding the office P. Bowles, pastor of Broad Street among the 321 southern plants A buffet dimiier, ‘wKh coun- The mill has in force a vaca­ Methodist church of StatosvUlq, of Post Service Officer for both which have been allowed by the - ibcy ^bam and fried chicken, tion '&lan and employees of Coo­ outlined to members of the k>cal the American Legion and Vet- War Labor Board to igfrant In­ ;4rUÌ!te served by (thè Ladies leemee will get a week’s vaca­ Rotary club at ithelr Tuesday creases of five cents an hour to ttalejw i elsss cf 4be Flr^ erams of Foreign Wars Posts In tion w tlh ipay, beginning July meeting how as individuals and {production emiployees. It is un­ J4B(bcNllst tib u n b In th è dln- this county, has been elected as a group they left Imprint for derstood thait tihis wage hike 2, when ithe production facUl- Jb g o( itbe Maaonic County Service Officer by both good or evU. will lamount to around $100,000 ities of the plant will be closed bau, the veterans organizations in a “Inevi tably and each day each for tSie Cooleemee plant, since ior itliat week. Abont 100 mee expecte^, Joint meeting. Mr. Leagans’ «n* person leaves their ‘signaitore* eonslBtlng of 'tbf 20 locai dorsemenit has been approved by upon other Indivlduails and tbe memben and ilheJir wlves the board of county commis­ comm'unity In wihi<^ they live,” DAVIE COUNTY TAX iRATE RAISED ■ i ! and tfae ramalndor as «ueista. sioners and an appropriation for the speaker asserted. "That sig­ ilrom otber Rotsiy dihxt.. part time salary and expeses for l:\ nature can be one of grace and 10CENTS FOR YEAR 1945-46 Dlstilet Oavemor Cbarlés! the ensuing fiscal year has been €VRTIS PRICE . kindliness or one wihich will leave set aside by the commissioners. Dayie county commissioners will provide a right of way for Stane o( CfearloMe vili be, on ugly scar ithat It wUl take This wUl allow the service officer have Increatsed the 1945-46 coun­ sewer disposal and include a Curtis Price, above, of El- tvesent and members of thè years to heal. a small compensation for his ty tax iraite 10 cents iper $100 building for more class rooms. üenboro is the new superln- SalMmry Stataiy club, spon- itendent of Davle county Threading his discourse wWh work and take care of the nec­ valuation. The new rate will >be The second was to provide eon «( llie hxal club, wiU schools. He assumes his new Ulustrations from ithe life o t essary office expense whl(^ has 78 cetyts agaimt the present rate funds to pay ithe au'tdiorlzed In­ duties July 1. Mr. Price was John Ruskln and Lord Bjnon, FRED R. LEAGANS heretofore been borne by him,. of 08 cents. crease in the. salaries of county here this week eearcOiing for the .Reverend Mr. Bowles spoke R. P. Martin, chairman of the officials, funds ior ithe county With 'the office on a part time a place to live. of the. influence of parents on WSCS Meets At Miss Renegar Is boaid, stated ithat the Increased salary basis the servtee facilities health departm ent and for Uie chlU^en, of teachers on papUs rate was necessary tor tthiee Heitman Home Named Librarian available for veterans and their county library. and told how the ntunes or “8%- main purposes: Tte WBCB end ctaele 2 met Margaret Ann Renegar, dau'gh- famUies 'and dependents wUl be The thbd was to provide a sur- natures” of Individuals become One Is ito provide $4,100 for ter of Rev. and Mrs. Dallas Ren­ greatly enlarged and wUl be free iplus for post-war school build­ mven Into the structure of the Mbndsv e* «be (home of Miss ithe Davie County Training egar, Ithe former being pastor to the veterans. A committee ings and a much-needed addi­ lives of others long before deatli Meiy авИ тап and Mrs. JuUa School. The state board of HeMeasn 14 шетЬеге of ing each week for feUowahlp and to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. mer she .worked in the Ubrary 40 DAVIE COUNTY BOYS LEAVE HERE food. Geo—BKvsn^cbalHnan of thè Any veteran of any war or his P. Boger of MocksvUle, received. boacd oC trastees «f Center oonitest medal in 1044, stated. J,И,^е. i l , , W„. fu...è.М*1....фв,068,60 lit was 93, '> , V 'J')-’ r,

PAGE 2 IHB MOCKSTILLB (N. C.) BNTmtFRlSE FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1945 (the ifuneinal of Oharlle WlUtain«, Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Oeorge and Mrs. C. P. Sain. In Germany near Cleveland Saturday. Mr. and Mra. R ttat ftectan Tlstted M n. Bmma DlnJcins Sun- CAPTAIN SPEER BETHEL Mrs, Bonnie Davis spent a few Mrs. Clara Hathcock visited and chiklfea and J. D. VnMha d4y. days last week with Mr. çmd Miss Clara Sain Sunday, > Mrs. Clarence Foster. WRITES ABOUT v ls ^ Mrs. J.| H. BaUgr Bnnday. Mrs. B. J. Shelton spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole and Bill Sparks of the 'U. S. navy M i ^ Mairie «nd Beittte Jean day with her Imitber, Bill Dix­ family of Lexington visited Mr. Mr. an d ^ s. H. M. Sanders is spending a few days with H. HITLER'S PALACE Shelton attended «9» graduation on. and Mirs. T. il, Foster and Mr. of Winston ^ - Salem speni the M, Sparks and family. of Miss Corenlla BheUon a t Rey­ Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon and Mrs. Alton Foster Sunday. wéék end w ith Mrs. Lizzie Sum­ Mr. and Mrs, Abe Howard are Yadkin county people who nolds High achoid 'in 'WliMtrai- spent Sunday in Black Mk>un- : Mrs. Mary Deadmon of Salis­ mers. the parents of a son, James Al­ know Oapt. Jnmea "Bed” Speer Salem Friday. ttoin. bury spent last week, w ith Mr. Several from' here attended ton. ' Also know .that tthe army Isn’t .all drudgery or a dead number (to. Captain Speeir, regardless ot ihow other ofllcers and enlisted m en 'think o i ithe Hie. In civillain life, Captain Speer waa one ol Itihe most popular membera of the younger set of Yadkin county, and liked anything %ha.t tihere ■waa fun in, and he usually could CAPr. JAMES M. SPEER find something enteirtalnlng Cap.t James H. Speer of about almost anything. Boonville who has been living with his troops In Hitler’s pri­ . In early fall of 1941 Captain vate home at Berchestagaden. Bpeer answered ithe call of his Speer has been Uvlng in Hit­ country and en'tered service. He ler’s private quarters. received itrainiaig at Fort Jack' Proved It Was von, S. p., a t Fort sm, Okla., and other places and then entered . otrioeir candidate school, grad­ FOUR CORNERS uating as iseooi^l lieutenant. About a year ago he was ^pped Mr, and Mrs. Manua Welbom overseas with a heavy awtlllery and son, Wayne, spent the week unit and took part In the bat- end a ithe homie of a. T. Baity. itl« of Qerimany. When the war Misses Deon and Ijee May V', was over he was around, as com« liOwery returned to Washington, mander of a group of 18S men, D. C. after spending a week wUh tuul he and his men were quar itheir parents, Mr. and Mrs.. R. itered In Hitler’s private home at L. Loweryi Ithe top of a high mountain at Sgt. an d Mrs. T .'J . Cleaijy of Berohtesgaden in southern 06'r- Concord and Mrs. Agnes Cleary Between the start. of the war in Euittpiei and tKe total defeat of Gerarany, tiie Allies imainy. Captain Speer wrote his visited relatives here Saturday. dropped almost 2,500)000 tons of bombs on .Gesman and German-held areas. gwirenits about his quarters and Mr. and Mrsfl C. O. Ritaledge he said that he was occupying spent Saturady night with Mras. Hitler’s private quarters, using S. E. Ratledge. Think of it—2Vt million iorii^not pomiB, Ithe guest (room where Hitler puit Mrs. Lawrence Tajilor of Wln- . I j . / " . iui>^ his “lady” friends. So one aton-Salem spent ithe week end can Imagine (the fun Captain with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. What was the result? We knocked out her factories. Destroyed her cities. Speer is getlng out of army life, Mias ISmma Lou Ratledge is along with all the sacrifice and spending sometime with her sis­ Wrecked her railway system. Blasted her submarine pens, docks and harbors. self-denial he has experienced., ter, Mrs. Lawrencfe Taylor of Slowed up her transport. / * Winston-Salem. Allocations of patatsh for ln< Pfc. and Mrs. Carl Richie and d'Ustrlal use will be cut about daughter, Julia Ann, nd Mrs. Our intensive bonibinfr paved the way Jior ground occupation by our troopii Our /10 ipw cent and this means ^ a t A. D. Richie vlsted relatives In agriculture will get isllghtly this conupu^ty Sunday. Saturation” bombing brought defeat to Germany in the shortest possible time. more. Sulphate or potosh con- Mr., and № s. Leo ^ock, visit­ ilnues to ibe in ahont supply. ed Mr: and Mi«. 'L. S, Shelti How much did it coat? A t $i d pourid, we dropped almost $SjMOfiOOfiOO-^

five billion dollars— worth of homhe.

AMe4iiUni> Was it worth it? Ask any soldier who found his objective **softened’* by bombing.

Ask any strategist why the Ardennes breakthrough failed—he’ll tell you that Ger­ FARHERS! many couldn’t keep her troops supplied because of our intensive and thorough bombing of all lines of communication.

WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO SELL These bomba were bought with W ar Bond money—money furnished by you in ALL KINDS OF the Ut» 2nd, 3rd, 4th, Sth and 6th War Loans, ^

Loose F eed Now we’re faced with the same destructive bombing of Japan. Not mere 500- plane or 1,000-plane raids—but with the 3,000-ahd-more-plane raids that blasted Germany. Millions more tons of bombs have to be dropped on Japan before ouc D-Day on the Japanese coastline.

Thafs just one reason for the Seventh W ar Loan. That's Just one reason why COW CHAINS, GOOSENECK HOES, we m ust turn our dollars into fighting dollars— right now. One very definite rea- son why we must BUY MORE BONDS FOR MORE BOMBS — to hasten SHOVELS, 5-GAL. MILKCANS, CORN Japan’s utter and everlasting defeat. GRINDERS, PLUMB AXES, BUCKETS

ALL KINDS OF

WE DELIVER FEED IF BOUGHT IN QUANTITY. Buy War Bpneia From Any Ddvh, Inc., Employee— or the Place Most Convenient to You Davie Feed & Seed Co. Look For The Checker Board Store Depot S i MookiTllle, N. 0. JBLOW^ FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEEPU8I PAGE3 NEW INVADERS STORM AIRFIELD NEWSOFFARM Sow H«ydrlch Shot OKINAWA CONSERVATION ..... By O. W. MoCLIXLAN Bcuf of ¿?C4/t4^fU^ iN, B. Dyson, near Center is! sowing 3 acres of serlcea lespe­ deza on some steep eroded land, ithat thas been a problem ,to keep from washing away. This plant' S Í/P ÍP M iffim s will practically control erosion, entirely, making grazing hay or seed. Mr, Dyson Is also making pre­ parations to sow aroimd 3 acres of alfalfa 'this fall ushig the laitest recommendations. Norman Rummage,' 3 miles Special Sale northwest of Mocksville is plan­ iFOUpWINO THE MARINE LANDINGS on the Oroku Pen­ ning to seed around acres to 10 ONLY EYE-WITNESS ito №e insular (1), and t Was $1.19 ...... now O V C week in Lexington. Miss Katherine Hilton of Win- a 'team plow and drag ithis spring, keys in breeding flooks. In • BOWL CLEANER SOAP GRANULES 0 4 « iston-Salem spent the week end N. C. Potts and ohlldren spent He Is highly pleased with his recent itest one hen laid itm W as 2 1 e ______now I H C Sunday with Mir. and Mrs, D, J, Were 25c ...... „now A v C wtlh her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. terraces as ithere has been itwo eggs during a period of one tam - 80LVENT0L CLEANER V A « R. A. Hiliton. Potts of Dulins. severe rain stom u In

J'-/ CASEIN PAINT CHIGGER CREAM O A : . m '' W as 1 5 e ...... now Was 3 9 c ...... now X 7 C SEAT COVERS, big osars, $•■ .95 MOSQUITO CREAM O A « Weie $14.95...... Jiow I I . Was 39c ...... now J E 7 C TRUCK STOP UOHT8 $0 ^8 JUNIOR BASEBALL BATS A A « Weie $3.49 ...... now Jk Were 69c ...... onw FUSES 17«' HAND WEEDERS O A « W e re 2 5 e ...... now ■ # % Were 4 5 c ...... mow a 7 C TRUCK FLARE KITS $A‘.29 RAINCOATS $A0S Were $2.98 ------now Mt. Wre $6.75 ...... now.... H Hia Day Sunday, June 17th CHROMIUM pOUSH O O « PLAY GYMS $tf%f.95 W as 3 9 e ...... now i » i 7 C Were $24.95 ...... „„.now., ,A I SmONlZ CLEANER O A « SWEAT SHIRTS A Q « W as 49e ...... now 0 7 C Were $1.29 ...... now 7 0 C Are you timid about giving Dad some ties for Father’s Day? . . . Afraid the RADIATOR FLUSH « £ . FOLDING CHAIRS $i%19 colors or.patterns won’t.>)e right? . . . W as 1 9 c ...... now I9 C Were $2.98 ...... now.. Jm Well, you can calm your fears. Juat come down to the Anchor Co. and we'll UQUID RADIATOR SOLDER A A « BICYCLE LUGGAGE BAGS A O « put you right on the beam . . . Men like Was 3 9 e ------— .....now AtW%t •Were $1.69 ...... onw 7 0 C our famous brands , . ,i Choose frt>m hundreds of smart ties—in beautiful EGG BASKETS 7A « OLD TIM E LANTERNS O A « color effects . , , they’re sure to please W e r a $ l.M .„ ------.....now /7 C Were $1.0 9 ...... now 0 7 C him.

Select His From Our Famous Brands •* Manhattan * Van Heusen H ETR E STILL . • Beau Brummell • Wembley numNB • Regal • Corsair • Hut • David Creations $1.00 to $3.50

Stripes • Plaids ■ Small Figures • Bold all-over deslgnf* Rayons • Knits • Rayon & Wool • Rayon & Cottoii

KEEP BUYING YOU WAR BONDS SHUn-BOWDEN ÌNCHQR HOHE AHD AUTO SUPPy F o u rth 0* 0point of a ers preference, OCR said, is the completion of the chain knife,” Whitehead says. These The nature of the enemy which we engaged in Ger­ ТАКеР0 РТ 9 VyORK FIRST! of giving preference in buying from the farmer all the way many, Is a well established fact. The atrocities committed can be dropped In the runway.” to the manufacturer. The AA-2 rating will help to pro­ by the Nazi is too well proven to be denied, and the vast Cost Of Producing Produce Infertile vide an even, and continuous flow of^farm supplies into the Q. What is the best method thousands of small stores In rural communities where they majority of the German people knew and approved what Milk Exta High Eggs To Save Loss of preventing wire worm Injury was happening. By every standard of Justice those people The feed eost for producing About B per cent ot all eggs to tobacco plants? are sorely needed. Items like hoes, or scythes, or palls 6r wheelbarrows or pliers for farm use will be more surely should be punished for their terrible crimes. It was not 100 pounds of milk In North produced are lost between the A. There Is no known control by accident, nor merely, the conditions of war which Carolina Is now $3.80, according nest and the breakfast table, for wire -worms, says J. Myron channeled from the factory to the stores where farmers caused the Germans to commit those crimes; they were to records of County Dairy Herd and T. B. Brown, Extension Maxwell, In charge ot extension buy. Improvement Associations. poultryman a t State College, says deUberate, and a part of their philosophy. entomology at State college. FARM SLAUGHTERERS FILE BEFORE JULY 1 “This cost is entirely too high,” that a large portion of this loss We have a number of people who were Nazi sympa Since the Insects develop under Fàrmers in Western North Carolina who slaughter says John A. Arey, In charge of can be prevented If cockerels ground, there Is no satisfactory thlzers before the war, and they , are Nazi sympathizers or have animals slaughtered for sale as meat were re­ Dairy Extension a t S tate College. are not kept with the laying way of reaching them with an fltlil. They are going ahead with Nazi propaganda, in an "¿Igh feed costs and Inability flocks and only InfertUe eggs Insecticide. "There Is an Indi­ minded today by OPA ^strict director L. W: Driscoll that endeavor to make a soft peace for Germany. They, of to get good labor at reasonable are produced. cation that cover crops preced­ they must obtain a class 3 slaughterer’s permit by filing a wages have driven some of our The germ In fertile eggs begins all people, are asking for mercy for the Germans? Those ing, tobacco Increase wire worm simple form wtlh their War Price and Rationing Board, best dairymen out ot business. developing when a temperature people didn’t seem to care much about mercy for our injury,” Maxwell says. "There­ before July 1; even though they may not be sliaughtering The situation Is becoming critic« of 70 degrees Is reached, accord­ boys on battlefields, and in Oerman prison camps. Those fore, leaving the fleld fallow dur­ ing to Brown. Therefore, many until next fall or winter. al.” ing the fall and winter may be people didn’t seem to care much about mercy for our boys When asked about feed costs ot the surplus spring esgs are A class three slaughterer, he defined. Is a resident expected to considerably reduce on battlefields, and in German prison camps. Those per 100 pounds of milk In 1040, damaged by the heat while they operator of a farm, who sold not more than six thousand the damage from wire worms." people are trying to turn attention from the Oermans for example, he said that the kept a t home or while they are hi pounds of meat, resulting from the slaughter of his own Guilford Association's cost ht trade channels. by loud warnings of the dangers of Communism. They Q. How can I kill dandelions livestock, last year. , that year was $1.43 average for Other causes of loss between are doing their best to create distrust of Russia, and without Injuring the grass on Those who sold no dressed meat in 1944 may register the first five months of the year, the nest and the table Include endeavoring to separate the Allies. We would ask our my lawn? . with their Ration Boards and obtain a permit to market $1.05 for the summer months, blood spots, bloody whites, cracks, readers to Investigate every printed or spoken plea for giv­ up to 400 pounds this year; but no permit is required to and $1.49 for three fall months. and dirt on eggs. Brown reports. A. Recent work at the1 federal ing the Oermans an easy peace; look into every attempt "These figures show that we "'I'ne producer can’t do much fleld laboratory In Maryland has dress meat for the farmer’s own home consumption, from to create friction with Russia. Some of the people may be must produce cheape'r feeds, and about flood spots and bloody shown that a new chemical weed livestock he raised, Mr. Driscoll observed. Simple forms misguided; some of them are deliberately trying to help one. of the. best methods of do­ whites but he can produce Infer­ killer, 2-4-D, will kill dandelions for reporting sales will be supplied to farmers when their without Injury to the grass, ac Oermany escape the punishment for her crimes, and help­ ing this Is through the use ot tile eggs and provide clean houses premlts are Issued, he added. cording to Prof. B. W. Wells of ing her to make a sucker out of Uncle Sam. temporary grazing crops,” Arey and nests for his hens,” he ex- says. "The dairyman who seeded the botany department at State TO HELP SET UP VETERANS IN BUSINESS deza now for summer and tall ‘the hostesses to >t>he following: same such mixture as 2 bushels college. The difllcuUy now is Returning veterans can pi;irchase ;plus property to grazing, and plan other grazing Misses Dolly Spry, Jene Hellard, of oats, 1 bushel of barley or rye, that this new material, like set themselves up and help to maintain themselves in busi- UM B MARKET crops to come in when our pas­ Margie Oanupp, Da'rris Shoaf, rye grass, and crimson clover many others. Is being held up tures get short during the sum­ ness without bU3Tlng through regular dealer channels, ac­ Grace Osborn, Nell Ridenhour, last fall about the first day of by wai; developments. For the mer periods when 'permanent cording to a regulation Issued by the Surplus Property TO OPEN SOON Mildred Ohappel, Ethel Spry, September and fertlllzered It well, present, the best thing tp do is pastures are. short.” Board, effective July 1. This will be accomplished through M artha Allen, iReba Sanders and will find himself in clover this to "spud” out the plants by cut­ The lamb market in North With reference to permanent the Smaller War Plants Corporation, thereby affording V^llkesboro will open in the next Coiene Myers. spring. ting the tap root well below the pastures, Arey suggests that the veterans the highest priority possible. Under the terms lew weeks. This means that at Mesdames Paul Williams, Har- "We should seed some lespe- rosette of leaves. cows be kept off the pastures of the act, SWPB, which has a Federal agency to priority last North Carolina will have a f y Carter, Baxter Carter, Oeorge number of samples submitted until the grass has had the op­ plains. Goodman, Calvin Howaiid, James to buy surplus property, can purchase property for resale good market lor spring lambs. lor classification every year. In portunity of making good growth When eggs are dirty, bacteria to small business organizations. Veterans eager to obtaliÎ A car load of early lambs from Trexler, Wallace Benson, Bud 1944 the numberof bales sempl- and that the pastures be not and mold easily enter the egg eastern North Carolina were sold Ellis, C. E. Vogler, Jr. ed increased by about 50,000 and overgrazed during summer. He through thin spots in the shell. surplus Items for any commercial, Industrial, manufac­ two weeks ago at Tarboro for The ouit-ofntown iguests In­ we hope that in the near future also suggests that pastures be Eggs should never be washed turing, financial, service, medical, dental or legal enter­ $16 per (hundred. This means cluded Mrs. Halph Penley, Mrs. all cotton growers in North Caro­ mowed often enough to keep except when ready for Immediate prise, with lan invested capital not exceeding $50,000, Ithat ithe lambs averaged about Ralph Penley, Jr., Mrs. ' H. L. lina will take advantage of this, keep down weed growth and that consumption. As to the keeping should apply to the SWPC office nearest to the locality $12 to $14 per head. Farmers Mangulm, Jr., all of Salisbury. service." I they be well limed and fertilized. quality ot eggs, Brown points where the business will be established. SWPC will act as In itihe isOieep businesis say there Miss Gales received many gifts. out that clean eggs keep much a buying agent or clearing house on all purchases. It has Is more profit in sheep tihan any h f K M better than "cleaned” eggs. It OUR DEMOCRACY- the responsibility of determining whether the veteran has other kind of livestock for the New Requirements dirty eggs are to be cleaned, he investment and amount of work recommends dry cleaning with a good chance of success on his venture. If it decides that It itakes to put lambs on the On Cotton Sampling emory cloth, aand paper, or steel he has not, SWPC must explain that decision to SPB. The market. A new requirement for cotton wool. War Food Administration, however, will advise SWPC con­ We riow 'have several small ¿ambling under the terms of the Brown estimates that North cerning applications for purchasing items useful in farm­ Carolina farmers last year lost flocks of sheep in the county. SmithnDoxey Act is that the gln- ing, forestry, gi-azlng, fruit growing, and the like. As soon From these few flocks we will ners who submit samples must about 214 carloads of eggs of as SWPC approves the application, it will buy from the probably sell over $100 of wool be bonded and the samples taken 600 cases each between the nest and $500 in lambs. Total invest- must be cut from the bale. and the table and that this loss disposal agencies the items requli-ed by the veterans, up _ onent in these few flocks is less Dan F. Holler, Extension cotton amounted to about $1,500,000. to $2,500. According to the regulation, the veteran must than $400. marketing specialist at State maintain the business as sole proprietor, or, if non-veterans There l3 a place on many College says th at the free class­ The fire haaard itihat accom- are associated with him in the business, they cannot have (farms in the county for a small ification of cotton by the Gov­ paintes ithe liandling, transpor.- more than one-half Interest. bation, and storage of аттоП' flock of sheep. Returns are good ernment office at Raleigh, giving WINDSHIELD STICKERS NOT NEEDED and you can start with a small the farmer the grade and staple 11Ш nitrate is much ithe same Windshield stickers “A,” "B,” "C” or “T” indicating Investment. of his cotton and also the loan as with nitrate of soda.’aay In- Anyone interested in a larger value on the cotton, has been of viestigatons. the typé of gasoline rationing held by car owners need no Income from the farm ^ould great service in helping the grow­ longer be displayed, it was announced today by OPA dis­ consider ithe 4dvantago of a er market his cotton. After smiall grains ore har- trict director L. W. Driscoll. шпа1 flock of sheep. He suggests that growers con­ viested, they should be iprevent- This action was taken, he said, because of the use of зй from heating by drying and sult their county agents In areas endorsed, serially numbered ration coupons. “The new ahould be well atored ito prevent Mary Louise Gales where they have not been get­ rationing allotments, effective June 11, will not mean more ting this free classification serv­ '.osses by laits, weevils end other gasoline for all ‘B ’ users,” he pointed out. Only those “B ” Is Honored ice and arrange to make ap­ jnseots. Mrs. Lawrence MUUer and Mrs. plication for it. ration holders whose essential occupational driving needs W. S. Oales were hostesses at a "Cotton glnners have shown Tomatoes and squash benefit exceed their present "B” allotments will be eligible for the porty given a t the ¡home of Mrs. fine spirit ot cooperation In mak­ ;rom moderate but constant and new Increase, he asserted. . lever failing supply of moisture. Oalea Saturday night in honor ing this excellent service avail­ Eligible holders of "B” rations need have no concern Mulching the soli around the of iher daugihteir, Mary Laulse able to the cotton growers In their over their éxpiration dates, he explained, because addi­ sections and they should make ilants helps to conserve the Ctoles, bride-elect. The living tional rations will be computed from tables provided by looin was beautifully decorated arrangements to submit cut noisture. OPA, so that all applications will receive their full allot­ w ith i4)ses and mixed flowers. samples, where this has not been CJemes and contests were enjoy­ done before, and alscrfor bond­ F lA G DAY* JU N E 14,1945 J. y. Lassiter, Extension hortl- ment of gasoline after June 11; regardless of the expira­ iulturlst of Stato College says ed tihroughout tihe evening. Prize ing," Holer says, “This free class­ “ of our «ountw “• tion date of their preseni rations. hat growers make more money wlraiera were Mrs. Ralph Pen- ification means too much to the fo b* chcriéned h» «Il our hearttt Applications should be. mailed Jo the War Price and vhen t(he prouce quality pro- ley, MM. Jemes Trexler and Mrs cotton growers of North Carolina Rationing Board together with^appilpants mileage record, U b* ирЫД ^> «)}< our hand«. " luots, and grade and pack titem 0. B.'Vogler, Jr. for us to take a bapkward step. he said. ItefrtNAunentB were aerved by "There Is sn lnore«M In the icceptaibly. *vr v4'Viii ‘ * ' Í v|

FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1945 THSMOCKSTIBJA (Ñ. CO ю т ш PAGES mother who Is 111. Sunday ithe Horn family wUl MISS VIRGINIA G. BYERLY WEDS day for AshevUle to be wltih bee have a reunion with all the chil­ dren present. ARMSTRONG TATE STOCKARD PjeñAOHali GJa*Íí Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick r Smith-Foster The m nirlage of Mlae Virginia of Charlotte were - week end Mra. Carl and Mias O. Byerly to Armstnme Tate BUI Sanford, medical student from th e Rex H ^ l t a l Sctaool guests of Mra. J. №ank Clement. Sarah Sherrill oi Mt. Vila apent Stookard; V; S. «¡rmy, waa aol- a t (the University oi N. O., Is of iWurslng. '' Marriage Heid i > laat Thursday with Mrs. Maggie emnlzed at 8:30 o’cloiA Monday visliting his parentis, Ktr, oml Mrs. Mra. Joe Foater underwent on Mr. ' a n d ' Mrs'.’ r :; O'. Foster', Miss 'Eilzabeiih MoOonnell of Miller. On Friday Mrs. O. H. evening, June 11, 1045 in Ш J . C. Sanford. operation last Saturday at Davis Mocksvme, Route the 'granddaugh­ to ihe Pacific (theatre. iting his grandparents. Rev. and Jean Smith left Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot spent Blxby Presbyterian ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. №s. B. F. Filins of Blkin.' He 10:30 a. m. Sunday achiool. Score a hit with dad Miss Lucy Ford Chreene haa MOTS НШ college to attend sum­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. G.Oaltiher. ia a nephew of Mra. Call. . i:30 p. m. Worahip. by giving him a gift accepted a position as recrea­ mer school. Oreen on ro'Jte 1. The groom is the son of the Mrs. C. B. Smith wUl leave late Mr. and Mra. Jerome Stock- that will bring more tional director at Oranvllle Park, Rev. and Mirs. H. F. Lambert Mra. W. J. Wllaon returned Monday for New York where she Methodist ard of Raleigh. He received his pleasure to his leisure In Winaton 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer Sunday from Oatex, Va. where spent th e week end with her cord is the gueat of the Rev. and Buahnell, Florida, to be with her meeting. One of the beat Jobs that sftie visited relatives. 'Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fee- Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. husband who is stationed there. women can do in helping win the гог. Pfc. and Mrs. Dewey Klmmer Mr. and Mrs. W. H. CaU of Baptist war is to aave waste kitchen fats, MU'S. Fred Rich and daughter announce tihe arrival of a eon, of Oreensboro were week end Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Benny Selma «мле In Thuraday ito iRev. E. W. Turner, pastor. now urgently needed to help Dewey David, Jr., June 12 at Naylor, BUly Benaon, Claud apend a week with Mr. and Mrs. 10 a. m. Sunday g^ool. ' make up the deficit of industrial Sueats of Mr. ^ d Mrs. J. B. Davia hospital, Statesville. Cain at Cana. Horn, Leater Dwiggina, Bob Sof­ J. H. Thompson. 11 a. m. Worship. Subject, fats and oils. ley and Clay Boyd Keller will Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bowden of “Hear the Voice of ChrJat.” Mrs. Armond Daniel left last Dr. L. O. Horn, Jr. of Annis­ leave next Monday for Ridge­ West 9aven, Conn. came laat 7 p. m. B. T. U. There is apossibllty ot develop- Thursday for Moncure for a vis­ ton, Ala. will come Saturday for crest 'to attend the R. A. Camp Thursday for a two weeks visit 8 p. m. Baiptiamal aervlee. ’ ihg surgical sponges made ol it wtlh (relatives. She w ent es a visit with his father, L. O. there during the week. with Mir. land Mrs. Sheek Bow­ 7 p. m. Wednesday.' Prayer starch that can safely be sewed ipeclailly for the graduation of Horn, who will oome home Sat­ den. meeting. up in wounds because the sponge Iher sister, Min Ruth Lambeth, Mrs. W. B. LeOrand left. Fri- urday from Wlnston-Salem. On 3 p. m. Mondaj;. W. M. U. material can be absorbed by the Miss Helena Shelton meeting at

PAGE« THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPUSE FRIDAY, IVNE15,1945 Fighft for Job Salem loat week for wn opera­ Mr. and Mr«. Oeoree Stiubt had dexter, of Advance. SHEFFIELD RATION REMINDER ADVANCE tion on her eye. aa their dinner eueate Sunday, ^Dmmle Zlnuneiman la ritcov- MBAra„FATS— Mrs. Kenneth Sparka of Wln- Mr. and iMira. Le« Bidden of «ring .^nicely afiter having h is Mrs. Clay Balmon oxid Chil­ Red Stamps-B2, F2, 02, H2, Those visiting Mra. LUila Davis aton-Soilem visited her parents, Oreeneboro, Mra. Ж J. Poe of tonafia removed laat Thursday. dren, Dorptihy and Bdltih vlaited J2—^u n e 30* Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Torn Mr .and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix Sat- ’niomasvUle, Mr. end Mrs. W. A. Mjra. T. J. Byerly went to ¡Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Oalitlier Red Stamps—K2, L2, M2, N2, P2 Davis and iamlly of Winston- uiday. Leonard, and Mra. Matt Poin. MocksvlUe Tueaday on businesa. Cunday. -J u ly 31. Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robert Allred of Teiniheasee la Bed Stamps—Q2, R2, S2, T2, Foster , aaid son of MIocksvUle, vlaltlng ihls Bister, Mra. Johnnie U2—Aug. 31. and Misses Maurlne and Phyllis Have a Gocà-ColaaYou'fe invited to our house 6mM4i. V2, W2, X2, Y2, Z2,'now valid, ex­ Davis of Winston-Salem. Rev. and Mra. H. IR. Helma at- pire September 30. Miss Jacqueline Llvengood of itended a churcih dedication PROCESSED POODS— Black Mountain Is visiting her Blue Stamps—N2, P2, Q2, R2, (service a t Union Cross Sunday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch S2,—June 30. »ftem oon. Llvengood. Blue Stamps— T2, V2, V2, W2, A revival meeting will begin Mrs. Joe Collette visited Mrs. a t Liberty P. H. chuich Wednes- X2,—July 31. Blue Stamps-Y2, Z2, Al, Bl, Herman Boger of Baltimore Sun­ diay nighit, June 13 and continue day. itflirougli June 24. Rev. Timwny Cl—Aug. 31.' Mrs. Charlotte Weatherman of Hotehouser, 18-year-oOd preach­ Dl, Bl, PI, Ol, HI, now valid, ex­ Yadkin Valley spent a few days er, will be the ©vanarellst. pire September 30. SUOAR STAMP— No. 36, g90d last week-with her sister, Mrs. BACK THE ATTACK — WITH for five .pounds—expires August James Zimmerman. WAR BONDSI 31. Mrs. Hubert Davis spent FUEL OIL—Period 1, 2, 3, 4, ThUr^ay In Winston - Salem A TEST CASE to compel the 5 coupons, good for ten gallons shopping. I rchlirlng of Abraham Flshgold per units,. continue valid thru- Mrs. H. B. Qomatzer and her above), honorably discharged out the country for the rest of sister, Mias Oarna Clark, are vis­ veteran, beguh in New York- the heating year. iting irlends and relatives in ,,,o r bow to make sailors feel at home 'Federal Count by Selective- SHOES—Airplane stamps 1, 2 Eáenton. To an old friend Hav* m "Cok*" tajri Wttcemi back. To • newcoffltt Service officlids. A shipyard, 3 in Book Three continue valid Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette it itys Stnmgtr, you bohHg. And Coca-Cola bclongi, too in jrouc s In which iPishgold had been a indefinitely. spent Saturday in Winston- icebos at home, nady to^tefiNih the family and frlendi. At home, in I welder before entering the OASOLIN« — 19A «mipons Salem shopping and were, ac­ camp, and Ovcneai, Coca-Cola itandt for tbopaiuo tbaif^inthts,— , ha* become the symbol of American {rlendliqaii the world over. > Army, dismissed him upm his good for four gallons each companied home by tihelr daugh­ № niiuttl fer popubt пшяя iwtaim claiming (that It was through June 21. B- , C- , B-7 ter, Mateline, for ithe week end. lomio UMtR AUTHOMTV OP THI COCA.COU COMrANY IV te ic q u ltt /fifndjf •bbttvl»' 6 6 i tiom. Thu'i why you htu acting on a union irullng which and C-7 good for five gallons Mrs. Howard Jordan entered Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. I CouhCob ctlM "CoW. ( gave seniority to non-veterans. each. Baptist hospital of Winston- Milholen Finishes

"Always Tote lor a principle, Minecraft Instruction thomh yon vote alone.” Herbert Leater Milholen, 23, I fireman, first class, USNR, 33 Upon tihese principles our Main streeit, Cooleemee, has com­ business Is baaed: to serve pleted Instruction at the Atlan­ with scientltlc iskiU—to have tic Fleet’s Mlneoraft Training due regard for tihe ieellngs of Center, Little Creek, Va., and others—to be tactful without has been assigned to a new mine­ becoming austere. sweeper. He is the son of Mf. and Mrs. Herbert L, Milholen of Coo- leemee.^

The order controUtaig iooduc- tlon of galvanized ware Includ­ ing buckets ond ituba has been ‘ ‘'II3M0CKWILLE.N.C revoleed by th e WPB. However, 'the acairclty of sheet steels and AMBULANCE SERVICE manpower wlU prevent on tm .mediate Inoreaae In iproduotUm.

BURUNiæiN WBBB N. С Ш К А '* ' ^ —Presents Radio Artist— SHOKY GIUVÉS and his famous radio stars the BLUE RIDGE ENTERTAINERS Broadcasting 9:30 to 10 a. m. every day ex­ cept Sunday. Featuririg Sleepy Johnson and his guitar; Bashful Oscar, wizard of the banjo; Jack Bullard, Daisy Mae and her bass fiddle; Curley Garner with his electric guitar. WAR BONDS PAY OFF Also appearing the featured radio star, Glen IN THESE 7 WAYS... Thompson, your Dixie pal—broadcasting 6:45 1 The same Government security Monday through Friday over WBBB, Burl­ backs your War Bonds u backs ington, N. C. •■the 0ftual doUan ÿou put into them. , 2 You get 1100 at maturity for ‘ every $75 loaned now. WILL APPEAR IN PERSON 3 You can get your money hade, £0 day* after iuue date, any time ^ • m ш е в ш , м т »яш г 'т » tm w M u you need I t. . . in the meantime Courthouse - Mocksville you get safety and steady growth. Ч I what I ’m doing. . . build moie equipment, to do «1/ we can tb 1 You have a bacldog to renew "Hitting ’em twice as hard-buyiag fwict hit the enemy-HARD-witIu)ut a iet-up. farm buildings and equipment at many bonds at I ever did before. Uncle "And of course aii that talcei money. after tbe war. Sam has got to raiw in this war loan just Money for thousands of giant new pianet, K Bond* will insureyour children’* about as.mucii as he did in 2 war ioaiu last money for aii the tons of ammunition and •chooling, or provide for your Sahirday, lune 16 year up to this time. own security, travel, retirement. war supplies our fighting men need to do "That’s why tbe 7th Is the biggest and the job up brown. I Bonds go into a national nest egg most important of them all. "Neighbor, that’s where you and I come< that will help to assure post'war 8 :3 0 P. M. "And I’m mighty proud-as evety farmer In. • prosperity. ought to be—to have the chance to help! 1 Bonds transform your love of "We can help in the chore of sending our home and country Into ae/iott... SPONSORED BY CLARKSVILLE GIRL "The way I figure it, at this crucial time boys everything they need-help by buying you join personally in tbe big­ W A R L O A N In the war Uncle Sam is calling on M of us all the bonds we can... twice as many u gest, most'urgent War IiOan of SCOUT TROOP NO. 3. to go whole hog- to produce more food, to we did iait timei;; all-ilieSeveadii

Admission prices: children, 21c plus 4c federal tax, total 2^c; adults, 42c plus 8c federal tax, total 50c. POWER COMPANY 1 Тёк U áí ofiM V. S. Пмшц odvorfiimtnt-ProtoroJ tmitr muptm of Vttiun PoPortnrnt Ы Wer AivirtUing ComuO,' ■V Í ib . : I ; . '1 u, í ‘ íi-i •»H,"i и

FRIDAY, JUNE is; 1945 tiii JibcksviiiLiE: (Ñ. d.) EKiM páisÉ PÁOET Alfred B. Smltih att«ided aehool BEDRAGÖLED JAPS EAT C-RATIONS only seven years but he hod honorary degn'ees from six uni­ FORK versities. Mrs. Jack Deese and ohildren of Thomasville spent (the week ■end with h er fabheif, D. M. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman WE PAY—Cash prkes for used GENERAL Electrical Contraot* HAIL AMD WINDerORM Insur­ Are you sure automobiles. McCanless Motor ing and Electrical Service, N. C. ance on ■Tobacco and other spent Sunday wibh relatives In Co„ Salisbury, N. C. в-15-tf .Licensed Electrician and Con­ crops. Fire Insurance on To­ Charlotte. tractor. J. w . RodweU, Mocks­ bacco Curing Bams. F. R. Lea- MILLING WHEAT—WUl pay tO] ville, N, 0, Phone 40 11-10-tf eans, MocksvUie, Ni C. в-15-Slp you’re using the Helen Hege Is spending sev­ -prices for good mUllng wheal : MocksvUie Flour MUls. 4-27.-2tn eral days In Lenoir with her RADIO REPAIR SHOP—NOW In full operation at Walker Fu­ father. WANTED—Colored m an for gen­ neral Home. Don’t throw your eral house and yard work; good old radio away. Have It fixed. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach of Mt. wages; room and board. Dr. 9-l-3tfn Airy, Mr. and Mlrs. Grady Plow- J. R. Lowery, Salisbury, N. C. 5-25-4tp eris of Mocksville were guests NOTICE TO CREDITORS Sunday of Mr., amd Mrs. C. L. INSURE AND BE SURE—When Having qualified as admini­ you see me, don’t think of In­ stratrix of Ithe estate of C. B. Aaron. Mr.^ Aaron is suffering surance. But when you think Hoover, deceased, notice Is here­ with a lame back. of Insurance, see me. A. E. by (flven to aU persons holding Hendrix, agent, Farm Bureau claims, or accounts, against -the LOOK AT THIS Mrs. Buddie Foster Is In a Insurance Co. 5-4-tfn. estate of said deceased to .pire- Winston-Salem hospital lor an sent the same, properly verified, to ■the underslsaied, on or before o u a r a n t h I operation, . ARE YOU engaged in es­ the 2nd day of June, 1946, or this notice wUl be plead in bar of re­ Mrs, W, H. Mason entered sential work? Are you covery. AU persons indebted to Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis­ said estate wUl please caU upon IS NOT working at your highest the undersigned tnd make bury, Monday for treatment. skill? Are you located promipt settlement. RATIONED Mr. and Mrs. W. C, ’Thompson This, June 2, 1945, SCRAWNY JAP PRISONERS try to fatten up on C-raitlons where you can learn a Mlrs. Myrtle Hoover, Admrx., and two sons of Salisbury, Mrs, good postwar trade? Are of C. B. Hoover, deos’d. W, A. Pranks and ohildren spent following their capture by troops of the 43rd Infantry Division Cooleemee, N. C. USE ICE ait Ipo Dam on Luzon Island, Philippines. Many at ithe Jap you interested, in; Good By: A. T. Grant, Attorney, Sunday afternoon wlth*Mrs. Cora A. T, Grant, Atty, 6-12-4S To Save troops show signs of malnutrition, their supply lines to the Pay, Regular Increases, Klmmer. Rationed Food Mrs. Lee Daniels and daugh- homeland having been cut. - Excellent working con­ iter of Cooleemee spent Sunday ditions, Opportunity for DR. McINTOSH Vegetables Stay with her mother, Mns. W> H. advancement. Perma^ HEDRICK Fresh Longer Mason, and Mr. Mason, IJAMES X ROADS TOBACCO nent Position. We wel­ OPTOMETRIST With Ice ■Friends here will regret ito HAS POOR STRART come returning World 436 N. Trade Street learn of tihe critical Illness of ’The revival meeting will begin Winston-Salem, N. C. MOCKSVILLE Mrs. Victoria' Van Xlaton a t the War II Veterans. Those Hat* Tour Eyes Examined at Ijames (diundi on the second The 1945 tobacco crop of Yad­ interested may apply at _____ Regularly home of her daughter, Mrs. B. Simday In July with ithree serv­ kin county Is several weeks later ICE & FUEL CO. V. Franklin, In Portsmou'th, Va. ices. Rev. B. W. ’Turner of Mocks­ than the 1944 crop, due mostly TURNER MANUFAC­ Phone 11» Alma Jutte Davls left Wednes­ ville will be ithe visiting minis­ to the adverse weather condi­ TURING COMPANY, day ifor Kannapolis to visit for ter. tions aroufid the first of May, Statesville, N. C. 6-8-4tn several days. DAVIE BRICK Mrs. W. L. Ijam es and son, which prevented farmers from Lucy Poar Oreene left Wed­ W, L., Jr, spent ithe week end in setting out their crops as early COMPANY nesday for Winaton - Salem, Norfolk w ith C, M, M. Luvle as they did a year ago. MALARIA ROWAN where she will be recreational Ijames. Another result of ithe cool CHECKEDSKEi IN 7 DAYS WITH leader for the summer months, No other Ingredient It a* impor* Mrs. Clyde Glascock has re­ spring weather was .destruction LIQUID FOR W O O D & C O A l PRINTING CO. tant to your pride in baking as the The Woman’s Auxiliary meet­ MALARIAL flour you UM. Make lure you’re ceived the Bronze Star medal of tobacco plants by blue mold, SYA№TOMS Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. using the best! ing will meet with Mrs, S. M. which necessitated many farm 6 6 6 Take otUy as directed Now Available which was awarded to her hus­ Dmj Vhono IM See and taste tbe difference In all doodman ’Thursday afternoon. ers going elsewhere to get plants your baking—in everything from band, T-4 Clyde Glascock for Night Phone 11» One of the largest pttatlng bread to sponge cakel This won- . to flnli^ settbg their crops, or JINMY САНУ ihls unfailing efforts to keep the and office supply howwa In derful flour, backed by this amai> else waiting untU ithelr beds re­ ing double guarantee, is made by Infantry m ac'hlnexy rolling the Carolinas. one of the world's largest milling covered sufficiently tp enable companies—makers of Quaker against the enemy. DmrC«dMOOIIE MONUMENTS •nd Mother’s Oats, Aunt Jemima DULIN them to plant directly irom their L Miss Mary Katherine Ander­ I Ready-Mix for Pancakesand other own beds. Tobacco iplanted In MAUSOLEUMS famous foods. Get a sack from son Is at home recovering f l ^ on Uie air for Э кййа • Printing your grocer today—the guarantee Brenda Sparks of Mlocksvllle ■the latter part of May and early protects you, burns she received when hot H. L. CREWS I apent itfli© week end with her June Is doing aU right. WITH NiW SHOWS, I Ar* yMiswra yen're Mkig the lU T Kwir t coffee was spilled on her. RepmentatlTe For • Lithographing/ griEUWl parents, .Mr. and Mrs. G, Much of 1^ tobacco ithat wm L, Foster, M rsrs: M. Call of Mocksville, set the last few days of April m A N D U U 6HIfR Palmer Stone Works Mrs. C. B; Smth^ and sons of Of Albimarl* • Typewriters Mrs. Wallace Sparks and Mrs. and in early May Is not doing South's Laiteit Monumental -AUNT Bllzabeth'town and Paul Stone of as weU as it should, many aver. Felix Reavls are spending ijome lactorjr . Boston, Mass. were Sunday din­ • Complete Office ■time with Mrs. Sparks husband, Farmers say that it Is buttoning Home Phone 78-W ner .guests of Mr, and Mrs. M. Builneii Piione 48/ Supplies J emuma Cpl. Wallace Sparks, 'who is sta ­ out very low, and Is growing with E. Glascock. . MoekiTUle, N. 0. tioned at Chanleston, S. C) a very narrow leaf. At ithis time FLOUR Mr. and Mrs. Rajmond Lak'd Pvt. Wilburn Spillman of Camp last year ^many ipeople had- to­ and children of Bixby and Mrs. Croft spent last week at home. bacco almost in top. Some farm­ Geoirge Laird and children of He was called home dué to the ers were beginning to prime Thomas & Howard Co. Hanes spent ithe week end with death of his grandfather, their their tobacco by the flrst WANTED Wholesale Distributors Mrs. D. L. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glascock of July. A few actuaUy started Pvt. BUI Potts of Camp and Catherine spent Sunday aft­ ■their harvest In June. ernoon ^Ith M[rs^Halel^ Yadkin county has been hit by CEDAR POSTS, LOGS AND POLES cock'and Mr. and Mrs. L. V. tTO stoim s ithlsliporihgr 6ne'^^^^ OPA Price Paid for Same at Cartner. storm, strllclng in the Sugar- IISTEN! IT IS OUR Mrs. W. S. Boyd and Mrs. B. town section, did severe damage , Cars When Loaded ** . • * P. White who have been sick axe to aU crops, and the other In the bnprovlng, Mrs. W.^H. Renegar western part of the county also ALSO WANTED—CEDAR TIMBER 2 Is StlU confined to her room, did considerable damaee. Mr. and Mrs. James Owing, RADIO SHOW For Particulars Write Anne and Linda were Sunday More Ithan 900 eleotrio sys­ P. L. BARRETT, Secretary afternoon guests of M. E. Glas­ tems financed by ithe REA have EVERY fRIDAY NIGHT 1945 TAXES IF PAID BEFORE cock and f^U y. been ordered to start work at The Lane Co., Inc., Altavista, Va. once on delayed power Itoie con­ STATIONS WBT AND Deputy Wishon Takes struction projects totaUlng more than 100 mUllon doUars. Liquor Car Singlehanded WBIG AT 10 P. M. car was a ’35 model V-8. 2 Aotlng on a itlp th at came to jBoth men were placed under the ^erlfit’s office ait Yadklnville, $300 bonds for their appearance POUITRY WANTED Deputy Ed Wishon last week ran at ithe August >term of Yadkin down and captured' a liquor car superior court. ALL 1944 TAXES UNPAID ON AUGUST laden wtlh 32 gallons of Illicit ALL HENS, POUND 26c liquor, along with two men. The BUY WAR BONDS — STAMPS! WILKINS DRUG CO. 8TH, WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE two men,arrested were Paul El­ lis and Wllbum Creason, both ROOSTERS, POUND 1 8 c of Davie coimty. WALKER FUNERAL HOME PLEASE PAY YOUR 1944 TAXES NOW Wishon was standing oh the HIGHEST MARKET PRiCES courthouse lawn when he saw Funeral Services—Ambulance Servicjs AND AVOID ADVERTISING COSTS the car pass through town, head­ Phone 5711 Phone 48 ed In the direction of Davie Cooleemee, N. C. ' Mocksville, N. C. / FOR EGGS bounty. Wldhon Immedlaitely gave chase, not havtag time to The Winston Poultry Co. has purchased summon any aid from the sheriff the Mocksville Poultry Co. formerly owned PAYYOURCOUNTYTÄXESBEFORE or other deputies and overtook the liquor car near Courtney. The by Jack Bitzick and we give you top market prices for your poultry and eggs every week THISM TE AND RECEIVE Blandlng, Pla. la spending a 15- day of the year—not just one day a week. day furlough with his wife and parents. Come to see us. We appreciate any patron* DISCOUNT Mr. and Mrs.| Tillman Dull age you give us. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mirs. Ralph Dull. William 'Flyman of Winston- Salem spent ithe week end with Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Thorton. W. H. HOOTS . Ourtls Vanzant of Winston- 0. R. Hauser, Mgr. H.R. Helms COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR Salem Is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hen­ Roy Feezor, Asst. Mgr. George Goforth drix, '' '

PAGES THEMMKSyiLLB (Ñ. С.) INVnPBlSE FBTOAY^IUNEIS/IMS > JAP^ILLER Ш А^НЮ IN CAPITAL Soldiers; On Furlough Club Boy Declares dealer gar« him. 405. He ralaed •till other 4-4I tettvltlea before 390 to bioUer aiie, a«lltoir the year ia over, aeoorditog to May Be Employed COOLEEMEE Profit of $123.85 for $933.10 and keeping 13 for Ml6holio% ' 4 1 Atlanta, O«.—In an etfotit to Мах. ЛЪотн la among the home use, which he valued at Mr. and Mra. Tern flhoat and aUevlaite ithe manpowenr tfumt- flrat of North CaroJtoa’a ОЗ.- $8. His expenses were $48 for Com should be itopdreased age to eMentlail Indfuatry and Mra. Jack Mays went to Ooatonla ООО 4-H club members to sub­ chicks, $6 for wood, $140.78 for when «bout itwo feet high. Pot> aigrl<«ilturt,''ttwi war depaartme^ Sunday to vlalt Oeraldeyn Shoaf mit a completed report to 1948 feed, and $3.80 for mlscellane- M h ishouM be mixed with nitro­ has authorized the employment who Ja a patient at a hosspital on a special activity. It's true oua items. Hla labor tocome was gen llor potMh' deficient aodls. of military perrannel while on there undergoing treatment for he began his project .before last $133.88. Late topdieaitoga do not pay aa buma which she Buffered several paas or. .furtough, headquarters, Christmas but It has been com­ How much feed doea It take weU aa ithosc applied early. months ago. Fourth (service command an ­ pleted this year. He grew out to raise a broUer? Max pro­ nounced here. Soldleni who agree Mirs. J. K. Pierce and danigh- 400 borllers with a labor Income duced 1,00B .pounds of meat with BUY WAR BONDS — STAMPS! bo help in these pursuits may do ter, Mary Faimces ol Lynohbury, of $123.85. 3,770 pounda of feed,- or one CARD OF THAiNKS so with or without compensa­ Va. apent a lew days here laat Max Uves on Route 1 near pound of mea for each 3.78 tion. week visiting at the home ol Mr, MarshvUle to Union county and pounds of feed. I w l^ to thank the SiW-Rea- Commandtog officers niay and Mra. Avery Sink and other he is 15 years old. “One ftoe The Union County Hatchery vls Funeral Home, and especial­ sramt ipermlaslon lor their men relatlvea and friends. thing about Max's 4-H activi­ dssoclailoh is giving all 4-H ly Mr. SUer, for the way to which to engage to this off>duty work Jane iFerebee S 1-c ol Oleve ties Is that he keep careful rec­ poultry members to the county, funeral waa handled and the provided itihait an emergency ex- land, Ohio spent the week here ords,” says N. B. Nicholson, as­ who ftolsh a poultry project and many ktod deeds and s^mpa* litsbs due to the shortage of avail­ visiting a t th e home ol Miss sistant county agent to charge turn in a complete record, a thetlc worda rendered at the able labor. It must not toter- Lorena Nall on Mato street. of club work. “Keeptog accurate trip to a special poultry club death and funeral of my - fere wtlh the customary employ­ Mrs. Nora Kuhn of Elkton, Md records is the best kind of trato- camp. The name "Max Thomas" band.s It wUl alwaya be remem­ ment of civilians. The work spent a lew days here recently ing for the bustoess of farmtog.” heads the list and the year Is bered and appreciated. must be entirely volimtary on vialttog at the home of her par­ Max bought 400 chicks but the yet young. He plans to complete Mra. Clyde Broadway. the part of the soldier and of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Jordan WWftñrfVWWSrtflrtflWWWIflftrtftrtWWWIñftftññWWWWWyW.WWtfWWWWWWwWwWWvK such a nature that lit will not on Mato street. She was accom­ bniialr hla health. It ahall to- panied home by her aiater, Mrs. volve no expenae to the govern­ W. A. Ellis, Jr. a h d UtUe son, ment, and 'the pay Is to be de- Freddie. COMMANDER OF FAMED\ TASK FORCE 88, Vic« Admiral termtoed by the employee and Mias Betsy Bob Holt, who was Tim e to Th in k Mflirc A. Mitacher itells reportera In Washington how ii« waa employer. Paases, leavea or fur a student at Randolph-Macon tiwlce bombed off his ftogshlp by Jap isutclde planets. Deaplte hla loiigha will not be granted tor Woman’s Oollege, Lynchburg, Va, close touahes with death to ithls manner, Mltsdier said he does ■the aole purpose of off duty work, returned home recently to spend n o t consider Jaip suicide planes a “serious” ibhreat to itihe auccefis it waa stated. the aummer here with her'.par o f F a t h e r of our iorces in .the Pacific. Secretary of ithe Navy James . At headquairtera. It waa stress­ ents, Mr. and Mra. E. M. Holt. JiVnnestal Is iplctured a;t ithe left. ed that aoldlers will not be per- Mra. Frances Miller and Mias i^tted to render direct .personal Martha Allen of Wtoaton-Salem MORE ABOUT pons to make their allowance aiirvloe to the public such aa bus spent t he week end vlaltlng with a very special gift for » v e r y •p e c ia l only five pounds or jthete xielgh* Ration Board and atreet oar driving, opera­ Mias Mary Louise Oalea a t her bad on Father’a Day, June ITthi eaily .«hla yeai titlocaited to t ^ bor gets no canning sugar— tion of elevators, itaxl-drlvtog, home on Watts street. worktog OS liquor atore attend­ OPA the. amount of isuear avail atoce the <|uoto for the whole W. F. Wellman of Salisbury ants, atore clerics, aaleamen and able. OPA began to ration this oounity Is only half of last year. apent last Sunday afternoon waiters. Their work la to be to augar to April on the basis of An OPtA official aald the local vialttog hla slater, Mrs. H. L. MU' essential Industry and agricul­ 30 pounds per .peiaon for tiome office xhouM be oongraituiat^ holen. ture only. o ^tog. Later the WFA found upon the tact that they did not C. L. laley, Jr., who waa a mem­ that a oerloua decline to world issue above five pounda per per­ ber of the school f.aoulty a t Way­ Naah la the flrat county sign­ (produotkm and the OPA had son. Otherwise, this county nesville, la apending a few days ing up for free cotton classifica­ ito out >the ^tlon to IS pounds would be gotog through the with hla iparents, Mf. and Mrs tion under ithe Smlth<^xey Act. dm May. Ftoally, the lessened headache of trying to get back C. L. Isley on' M ^n atreet. Olnners are obtalntog bonda, ac­ produotlon and the fact that coupona from housewlvea to give № . and Mra. H. L. MUholen cording to Den Holler of ithe Ex- more families applied than last ■to other ho4aew.lves. accompanied by their daughter, tem lon Service a t StaJte College. year, forced ithe OPA to make Mra. C. B. Hoover, Jr., and Miaa • quota for each county for Nontih OairoUna will need a Plana ore ibetog m i^ e for Verna MUholen attended a birth­ »bout half of laat year’a amount. ■tremendous am ount of e x tn fruit and vegetable market at day dinner to Stony Potot last \ lAooordingly to those countiea labor In harveetlng the tobacco Spruce Ptoe to oerve' aunround- Sunday, ' ^ ‘wlhece 30 or IS pound« have OTOpe. people from ithe towtui tog counties, saya Hazel Meacih' Jack Riddle, son of Mra. Nora t>em Issued, ithe citizen« must шм1 cltlea miust help. See your am, Extension marketing apecial- Riddle, hod .the' Mibfortune to either voluntarUy return oou- county «cent. lat a t atttte CoUege. break his arm itllKUe iplayto« on Park HUl a few ^ys ago. He BEAUTIFUL TIES la getting aiong ’nicely.' Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg haa enter 48c to $1.50 ed Lowei^ hospltkl in ' Sallsbuiy Famous makes sure to make a hit with Dads of nil FREE $100 BILL FREE ages. Sparkling new Summer patterns, smartly tailored. wheriB 4ftie‘wUl imdergo treat­ ment. Miss Elizabeth Kendrick of GANTNER SWIM SHORTS Charlotte is spending aome time vlslUng at the home ol her slS' / $1.98 to S3.7S ter, Mra. OUes Sexton on Center Trim and well tailored of gabardines, Zelan treated poplins and wool jersey. A T A U C T I O N atreet. ' \ Mias M argaret Blvtoa, who re cently ■undenron't an operation MEN’S SHORTS lor appendlcltla at the Rowan 76c SATvJUNE 23-10:30 A. H. Memorial hospital is getttog along nicely. Expertly tailored of solid blue broadcloth, white stitched Md white buttons. Side adjustment lor comfortable lit. 160 ACRES SUBDIVIDED INTO SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS Mr. and Mra. T. L. Alsbrooks AND HOME SITES WITH TWO SMALL HOUSES . ! of Trenton, N. J. and Mrs Charles Nash of Concord were MEN’S DRESS SLACKS recent visitors at the home of PROPERTY KNOWN AS EATON FARM, LOCATED ONE MILE Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Alsbrooks on $3.9S to $6.95 Duke atreet. Cool Summer slacks smartly tailored of rayon poplins SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE COURTHOUSE, ON SALISBURY in blues, tans and browns. Also. Hawk Skins, a cool rayon ROAD, WITH ONE MILE OF HARD ROAD FRONTAGE. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Cook and tabiric in tan and gray. son of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. R. C, MUler of MocksvUle, Property is subdivided so that you can buy any size lot or tract that you Rt. 4, were guests at the Stroud SPORT SHIRTS want. Tracts one acre to fifteen acres, or as many as you want. There home last Sunday. are a number of good springs; This is some of the best property around $1.50 to $4.95 James IJamea of th f USN apent Meticulously tailored of twills, gabardines and rayons. Mocksville that has been offered for sale. a few daya leave visiting his ... Solid colors, patterns and plaids. family near Cooleemee, Mrs Watch Mocksville Grow. Building Restrictions Have Been Lifted Ijam es returned with him to New And You Can Buy Material and Build Up Tp $1,000,00 Without a York City for a w ek’s visit. Priority. Mrs, J. D. House apent part of last week vialttog her ohU- dren, Mrs. W. R. Benson and THIS SALE WILL BEGIN AT 10:30 AND WILL CONTINUE family and Mir. and Mrs. W. R. House and lamUy. ALL DAY Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott waa recent visitors ,'rtth relatives and SANDWICHES AND COLD DRINKS WILL BE friends to Lextogton. SERVED ON THE GROUND Mi-, and Mrs. 0. H. Kupelburg ' ■ / ' ' of Concord apent the week end Buy AU You Can Pay For On Very Easy Terms here v.lslttag at the home of his TERMS: 1-3 Cash, Balance in six, twelve and eighteen months. Come, slater, »fcs. A. D. Walters,. be with us and enjoy good entertainment. The director of ithe office of For Information See Or Call defeiw tranaportoitton aays that E .C . MORRIS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ithe next 13 to 18 months wUl be the miost critical period to ¡the Sale Conducted By . ^ history of Amerloan tranapocta- tion,

e. F. WIUHMS S «LSTM (LMK SuppUeis of butter, lo ts and AUCTIONEERS oils, meat, sugar, canned fruits «nd vegetables, canned Ush and 118 1-2 West Washington Street poultry 'wUl remato ‘‘itlght" for High Point, N. C. . [ - ^ the, mmotoder of 1948, My

. M, ' ‘ '’<4 •*' , T i-’'*t^'" " ' T ”''' ^ '* ■'’’U '" ’M ^ " ’ ...... 1 6 '-Vv-V!’'^•■''i''.','V-l/ ^ 1 1

“All The County News For Everybody” VOLUME XXVIII “AÜ The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N, С., FRIDAY, JUNE 22,1945 NO. 34 Brothers in Service It Happens In The FIRE DESTROYS PORTION OF FREEZER LOCKERS Best of Families Not long Since a lady get on SLACOBrERKIM HANES PLANT; WILL REBUILD ARE DISCUSSED the bus near here with her small (Farm Btaiuebtenen in Davie Jam es E. Coad, representative son. The latter was weaving a iFire of a n undetermined origin county «ere reminded again Brothers Meet of the Carolina Frozen Food piece of broken glass In hla completely deato4>yed th e m ach­ 'that July 1 iB (the laat date for Locker Co. of Raleigh, told hand. Over his head, and com­ ine plant, a three-story atruoture , obtaining Л iiennit if they w i^ Mocksville R 0 rt; a r la n s about ing down to his ears, was neatly 50 X 150 feet, of Hanea Ctoolr A to ateuebter or have animals freezer lockers at their Tuesday folded a paper bag. Novelty Oo. shortly after 7 p, m. alaughteied for eate during 1945. meeting. He explained that A second lady sitting beside the laat Monday night. About 78 (farmers and others could store A Ola« 8 tdaiuehiteier la a resi­ boy and his m other watched with people are tomporarUy tìtfown meats of all kinds, fiults, vege- dent operator of a farm who curiosity and then alarm aa the out of work. (fcables In these lookers after they sold leas ithaa 8,000 pounds of youngster played with the piece J, W, Harrlss, president, aald lare ifrozen and then eat them as meat mndtln« from alaughter of broken glass wihlle the mother that the plant ,would be rebuilt they wldied. of his own livestock last year. was apparently lunconcemed and operating again aa soon as A freezer locker plant lor possible, l\he building co^ined about his safety, HESOLOnON Davie county (has been endorsed VERNON DVUi ' THURMOND DULL the woodworking equipment ot Standing It as long aa she The Davie County Ministerial iby rtihe Rotarlans and Mr. Coad tho concern. The two brothers above are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. could, the second finally broke Association adopted a resolution is consulting with local mem- The night watchman, R, F. Luther Dull of Cana, route 1. Vemon, seaman first class, en- down and queried (the mother: ibers about the possibility of the at their, meetfaig laat Monday itered the navy on July 22, 1943, He took his boot training at "Aren’t you afraid he will cut Lewis, had Just made his 7 p, m. construction and operation of a commending Rev. Victor L. An­ Great Lakes and has been in .Uje South Pacific for tlie past 21 his hand with that piece of round and was reported to have iplant 'here. Plants now In oper­ drews to the congregation of his monthi^. In April of this year he waa awarded a citation for glass?’ been sitting under a tree near ation in the state are operated new pastorate at Churchland his outstanding perfomance of duty. He attended High Point "I am so mad' at 'him I., don't the building when he suddenly several different ways. One Is and expressed their agq^^lation An Eighth Air Force Service college before entering service, Thurmond enlisted In the much care if he cuts his ithroat,” saw flames buret from the build­ by local community capital and for hk cooperartton iWhlte In Command Station,- England- navy on Feb, IS, 1B45, trataed a t Balnbrldge, Md. and Is now ing, ’The'material in the p l^ management; another is by pri­ 'the mother replied to the Davie, aa well as regret in seeing Cpl. Jas. W. Foster, above left, istaitloned a t New London, Conn, Before enlisting he attended burned so rapidly and Intensely astonished one, him leave. a combat soldier who served vate individuals in the commu­ (that it waa Impossible for local State college. ‘‘Why 80?” during ^ e European war, la nity; a third is by outside cap­ firemen to do anything other "Well, yesterday he got • HONOR SOIDIBRS shown wlith his brother. Staff ital and operation, > Jewelry Store than save the buUdlng which marble in 'his throat and I had Rev. Victor h. Andrews invites Sgt. Charles P. Foster, right, a- A freezer locker would enable JUNIOR LEGION houses the office, finding and Opened Here to take him to 'the doctor to get those who ndtfi to bring a bas­ member of this strategic air a fanner to kill and cure his packing room. The building fell Stratford Jewelers are open­ It removed. Look wfhat happened ket lunch and diare hi an all- depot, when the two united meat at any time of the year, in within 30 minutos after the partlbularly pork. A plant would DROPS 2 OF 3 ing a new Jewelry business here today,” day felhnrabip meeting lit the shortly after the ending of the blaze was discovered. In the Angell building Saturday. The mother gently raised the Turrentine Boiptlat tihuroh Sun­ European war. They aire the also afford facillitles for killing, Mocksville Junior Legion base­ Some of the officials connected dressing and storing poultry, The comipany opei'ates stores at paper bag from the boy’s head day, Jiune 24. A aervloe honoring sona of Mr, and Mra. W, A. ball team has dropped two games with the concern thought the beef and other meats. Fresh Statesville, Morganton, High and Iheare reposed in all of №■ the sokUers from the church and Foster, Mocksville, North Car­ and apparently won one as a fire must have originated from ifruits and vegetables can also Poinrt; and Wilmington. one-time bedroom glory sat a commnnlty, exercises and special olina. forfeit. Tuesday’a (game of ithls a suoUon pipe which carries aaw- ibe fiozein. The cost of a looker Childs’ night ipot^-chamber to nraalcby the children and young Corporal Foster, a member week against Salisbury waa rain­ Mr, and Mrs, J. Cecil Little duat and shavings from the (has been placed a t $16 per year. those of ua ipaat forty. This people will feature the morning of a Cavalry reconnaissance ed out. and son, Joe, have moved to machines to the boUer room. It Oeorge Hobson, county agent, household necessity waa Jam­ program and in fttie afternoon aquadron, a year and a half The Juniors are playing out of MocksvUle an d Mr. Little, a waa thought that , a spark must toad Harvey Dinkins, assoclEvte med down to the boy’a ears. children tram 'tbe Baptist Or­ veteran of this theater, came twon thla week but they come atockholder, will be local man­ have lodged in the pipe and that newa editor of the “Fawn Forum" "How he did It I do not know," phanage «01 ainc «OMl a apeaker to England on furlough to vis­ home next week for tm gama ager. an 4 ,w aito h m ii^ r..\ when the ^ a ft was fshut off after of the Winaton-Salem Jouhi^, thè mothw'''aighed', “1 txq^ 'the from tlMft lnaUtn№o will be on it his brother. Sergeant Foister and play e 'third one out of town. Thé coiiiipany handlè na« working hours, the fine dust In and Jim Wcmmack, ataff pho- doctor can saw it off.” the program. has been overseas 21 montha. Mocksville meeits Salisbury a t the tionally advertised lines of Jew­ the pipe ignited, burnt through itographer, as guests, The other woman politely ex­ Cooleemee park next Tuesday elry and alao have a gift depart­ North Carolina farmers slgn- thè pipe and set the building on - Dave Rankin presided In the pressed 'her sympathy, changed ONXBAVE afternoon at 5 p. m.; play Albe­ ment, The building tiaa been re­ ^ contracts for 1,500 Bahamian lire, absence of other senior officers. the flubjeot as the mother re­ Sgt James C. Comer is «pend­ marle Шеге on Thursday and modeled to suit the new busl- workers, scheduled to arrive be­ placed the paper covering over ing a 4S-day leave to Davie, He A small kUn adjoining the return home to play Troy on tween June 20 and July 9, Jiunior’s head. As mother and haa lieen In aervloe SI months, woodworking plant was also de­ Saturday afeernoon. The final son left the bus at Mocksville, overseas 38 months. He has been stroyed but the large dry kUn LESTER CRAVEN game of thè season will be (play­ (the onlooker reelased her pent- stationed ai Hawaii with three and the lumber stored in the ed at Kannapolis at 8:15 on the Firemen Get $50 up laughter and between peala yards were undamaged, night of July 4. Mighty Oak months ait Ohristmas Idand, IS PROMOTED murmured: For Fire Work Mr, HürrlsB s t a t ^ Wednesday Fleet Home Town Distribution A date 'to play the ralned-out Has Fallen POINT VALUE INCREASES that it was taiposslblè yet to de­ “What won’t kids doi" J. W. Harrlss, president of Center, Chicago, Illinois—Lester gome against Saliabury will be The mighty oak, said to be Point values Sm lard, short­ termine ithe loss and that the Hanes Chair & Novelty Co., ' H. Craven, of Mocksville, now an set later. ening, salad ahd cooking oil was damage was ipartiaUy covered by 'the largest In rt^e ata>te, has turned over to The Bn- Instructor In seamanship at the In' the ' rirsl ~ game against Public Welfare Work, advanced Monday from 10 to 12 (insurance. He said-, however, ithat wihldh Is located a t - l ^ l t h ' 'terprise a check for $50 pay­ Atlantic 'Fleet’s Naval Training Wadesboro ithe tilt went into the points per pound. the boiler was not damaged and Orove has fallen. This oak Progresses in Davie able to th e “Mocksville Vol­ Station, Newport, R, I., has'been ninth inning tied 9-9 after being (that apparently the engine was measured seven feet and As the state and its counties PINO ORANGE unteer Fire Department” in advanced to chief' boatswain’s Intérrupted by rain. The visitors only slightly damaged. seven inches in diameter and 'prepare to go into another fis­ Mrs. C. H. MtAiahan, degree appreciation of'rthelr work mate. complained of the condition of The government grants a prior­ has a spread of 135 feet, • cal year next week. North Oar- captain for the Flno grange, during the lire laat Monday Son of Mr, and Mrs. Oeorge the grounds and finally left the ity to a concern which Is burned The tree fell on June 8 on ollna pubilc welfare agencies look asks th a t all (officers m eet a t evening. Lee Craven of Mocksville, who field with the MocksvUle team a still, cloudy day. A cor­ forward to even greater accom­ the grange haU Monday eve­ "They did a swell Job and out and Mr. Harrlss said he had ihave three other sons and two having the .bases loaded and two respondent writes that the plishments in 1945-46 than in ning at 8:30 o’clock to practice this Is one small way we have already made tentative arrang- sons-ln-law in the Armed Forces. out In the last of (the ninth. It oak suddenly rent In twain the year coming to a close on the degree >work for the next lof showing our appreciation,” ments lor the shipment ol brick Craven Is married to the former is expected that ithe commlas- and eased to ithe ground with Saturday, meeting. Initiation wlU be'held Mr. Harrlss said. lor a new building on July 1. It Julia Allen of Marshalltown, loner will make an award of a scarcely any noise. Citizens During the past 12 months at this time, July 3, and all mem­ The Enterprise has given Is understood that woodworking Iowa. The couple have one child, forfeited game to the locals. are Invited to bring their Davie county has increased Iti bers who have not had the sec­ 'the check to Rufus Frye, equipment Is available. Linda, 7 months. The second game against Albe­ children to see the remains. average payment monthly to ond degree are asked to be 'pres­ chief of the lire department. Mr. Harrias stated the com- In the Navy since May, 1939, marle was a thriller wlhlch the was In sound financial condition. (Contlnu^ on page 8) e n t • ------• Craven spent moat of the time locals dropped 4-3 in the ninrtih overseas. He was attached 'to a lnnlng,^The third (game against SCENE AFTER FIRE AT HANES CHAIN £• NOVELTY CO. cruiser, a destroyer, and a trans­ Kannapolis was lost 14-2 when EIGHT FROM DAVIE port, and saw action In the At­ the local boys had one 'of rt/hose lantic and Asiatic-Pacific .thea­ bad days when nothing clicks. tres and in the liberation of the Memebrs of the local squad, LAND WITH 86TH Philippines. according to "Doc” Mason, coach, Eight men froin Davie county ' Craven attended Mocksville are: pitchers, Cookerham, Pop­ were among the SOth division High school and was employed by lin, Spaugh, Oreene, Woods and •troops who arrived a t . Camp Ithe Service Dry Cleaners before Ammons: Catchers, Bedford, Jor­ Kilmer, N. J. after they disem­ entering (the Navy. Two brothers dan; first base, Barnhardt; sec­ barked at New York. They in­ are with the Navy, 0. C,, a gun­ ond base, Spaugh, Oreene; short clude: Pvt, Arthur E. Carter, ner’s mate, (third class, and E, stop, Carter; (third base, Boden- Advance; Pfc. Raleigh A. Olas- iE., seaman, first class. C. E. Cra­ helmer; outfield, Bowden, Phelps, cock, Mocksvllie, route 1; Pic, ven, the other brother, is a ser- Wyatt, Collette; utility, Wagner, Bristol J. Barnette, MocksvUle; igeant, in ;the Army. One brother- Ridenhour. Pfc. Orady L. Tutterow, M9cka- dn-law la .with the Army, the vUle, route 2; Pfc. Marvin H. other with the Marines, Wagner, Mocksville, route 4; Pic, Goal Is Exceeded Walter W. Osborne, MocksvUle, Methodist Parsons In Cancer Drive route 3; Pvt. Oeorge Felix Hard­ Davie county folks contributed ing, MocksvUle; Pic, Samuel L, And Wives Meet ' $511.85 to ithe Cancer drive, thé Daywalt, MocksvUle, route 4, When the Methodist ministers goal being only $342.93. Congi-at- They wUl be processed at Fort of Davie county came to Mocks­ ulatlona are especially extended Bragg and then receive 30-day ville Monday morning for the to 'the Women’s clubs of the furloughs. The dtyision wlU train Interdenominational ministerial county directed by Misa Flor­ at Camp Oruber, Okla., lor serv­ association meeting (they brought ence Mackle, to workers In ice in the Paclllo. their wives to the local Method MocksvUle and Cooleemee and ■1st parsonage. Following the to M, A. Carpèniter of Cooleemee. Some ol the sidewalks in Rio meeting of the minlstei^al meet* Under his direction Jerusalem de Janeiro are of a decorative (Continued on psf« ■) township coUeoted $225.03, inlaid p etteh i Uke Mosaic,

ii.ll PAGE2 THB MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENmPBiSE FRIDAY, JUNE 22,1945 JOYFUL LONDON WELCOMES IKE DAVIE SOLDIER DESCRIBES SCENES DELIBERATION AT PRISON CAMP MMI'S THE NIW a-UeOND AUTHOO Headquarteirs B m nth Army, Tire Dealers Required Underarm Public Helatlona Oifiloe, APO 758, U. S. Army, With the 42nd Rain­ To Make Inventory Perspiration bow Division of th e Seventh Tire dealers In Davie county nOTierirOU 1-r DAYS* Аипу in Gennainy, May IB, 104S— aire required to have a complete Stamped fOTCTer upoii the mem> inventory of their -tire atock and Utterly different.:; so ' ory of Pfc, Balpb C, Joyner of parts B at the close of busi­ j safe, so effective, so dainty!' Just pat underarms with Rt. 1, Modcavme, N, C, are the ness, June 30. . perfumed pad, then throw it away. scenes of horror end human pri­ Dealera who .fail to register Instantly perspiration is vation and suffering which he 'their June 30 Inventory with controlled, odor gone. Protection wiitneased when as a member of OPA before July 10 may not lasts up to 7 days* depending the famous 42nd Rainbow divis­ legally transfer rationed itires on you and.the weather. The 3^S-pad supply ion he particlpaited iii the liber­ after that date. ation of the Nazi concentration in each jar last During the iperlod July 11- 25, many womec, fol oamp at Dachau, lust prior to Plu» roderai OPA’a enforcement division will Bxctie Tax months. bhe end oi the war in iBurope. conduct a aurvey on dealer com­ "I’ll never forget how thoae pliance, aimed especially at fail­ people suffered, and as long as ure to reglater, failure to keep I live I’ll remember how happy proper reoorda, and failure to tthey were to aee ithe Rainbow maintain accountable Inventory. Davis COSMETICS men enter th a t camip,” he said. To aasure ithat the available rtrat Floor "Some of them actually weré de- supply of tires are used for >tihe lirloua with joy.” most essential /wartime uses, A member of E Ckmipany of №om now on, all tire oertifl- the 232nd InSantiy regiment, he catos will be channeled thru participated b the rounding up OPA’a verification center. of more than SO se troopers who B « € h e a m remained in ithe camip after the majority of their oooniadcs had wiiA 4b áe wUÂ fled, When he firat entered the BIXBY camp the priaonera aippeared to be in a atupor, unable to believe Miaa Vannle Robertson is wihat waa taking place after spending her vacation at home. SAliUTlNO THOUSANDS gathered below him, Oen. Dwight yeara of davery. Thoae visiting Mra. R. A. - FHIN YU СЯКВ MRKB-UP D. Elaenhour (arrow) atanda on the balcony of Manaion Houae “Then aomeone atarted to sing, iton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. In London during thla official welcome back to the Britii^ and It waa as If the nriaoners Robert Beauchamp, Mr. and capital. Standing beside him ia Prime Miniater Wlnaton came to life,” he rotated, Mra. For,ter Stokes and Miaa Ohurohlll, ’The aong they eang was the Katrina Hilton. Mra. N. C. Potta vlaited Mr. A temporary grazing crop of fertlllzered, will generally pay Polish Natloinal Anthem and hn- and Mra. W. C. Potta Sunday. small gralna and winter legumes, for itself with fall grazing. Spring medlately upon Its completion Turner Robertson of Lexing­ planted by Septemtoer.l and well grazing is clear profit. the majority of the 32,000 pris­ oners made a daadi for Uie SS ton visited his parents Sunday. warehouse where they knew the Mr. and Mra. T aft Oope and food was stored. The itroops were children spent Sunday at Fort Here’s- Praise From... required to step in and restore Bragg, gueats of Mr. Oope’a sla­ ter. order. Mr. and Mra. Qrover and chil­ When the men of & Ck>mpany dren of Lexington vlaited Mra. A nothêr enteored the camp they found 18 G. S. Robertson Saturday. MOCKSVILLE carloads of bodies on a railroad Mr. and Mra. Albert Foster siding, №e men having ibeen vialtod Mra. May Ranaon Sun­ tasto ^ jemlaa En- • Нотштаквг starved to death duilng a trip day. started usine But this from the conoentratlon camp ait Mn. Jamen L. Those visiting W. T. M j«rs ^rS nour really Buohenwiald to Dachau. Арр|ч>х- Evans Sunday were Mra. James Ever­ imately 400 other bodies were hardt and Maaon Martin. piled up in the crematory wait­ Thomas Kenneth Marahal and ing to be burned and more than Hore*s a totally new cjke mnkf-up-^ son visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. 2,000, other dead, shot by the SS an cxciting пен cxporiniie. Yu'e new Beauchamp Sunday. "C loud Bilk" Cake Make-up \ciU >our guards juat before they fled, skin with 1 \nl ol film) 4ilk to rivo were piled ithroughout 'the camp. it on exquisite fincMie-!) cntir<*l> new to Assigned to guard the camp mnke-up. In fact, no "moke-uppy" look at all—just absolute porfection. We’H *2 after Its liberation the men of Re6lli|I.2S CALAHALN help you obooiio the shade that*8 yours. E Company were honored the Plus 20' Yes, ALMOST UNBELIEVABLY GOOD! Feder* following day wltih a .parade by Mr, and Mrs. James Louder- BkcIu 1 So good that you can’t go wrong when you buy Aunt Jemima the prisoners. With the men of milk of Atlanta, Ga. are vlaitbig Enriched Family Flour, Because every sack bears the famous the Bainbow receiving the “re­ her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. F. DOUBLE GUARANTEE, You can ii« and/<>{/« the difference, ^ view” the prisoners marched by Ferebee. in everything -you bake."Milled by thé makers"of Quaker them, led by their own band Mr. and Mra. Marvin Smith D ôüls'COSMETICS and Mother’s Oats, Aunt Jemima Ready-Mix (or *Pancakes, First Floor and nth«ap fnm niia fnrktim which had obtained instruments and family of Smith Orove were from the quartera of thè guards. the Sunday gueats of Mr. and WINSTON-SALEM A spokesman for the inmates Mrs. ZolUe Anderson. apologized to the aoldlera for not Mr. and Mra. Quince Powell knowing the worda'of the Star and aon, of Mocksville visited Spangled Banner. ’They did, how­ Mrs. J. R. Powell Sunday. ever, make an Amedcan flag and Mrs. J. M. Anderaon and f.,.i '■ \ ' ' ‘ " .1 ► •' ti

FRIDAY, JUNE 22,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEKPBISE P A G E S : U.S. SUB CREW SAVES JAPS FROM SINKING SHIP tflie we«k end with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 3. F. Bendrlx a i ^ NEWSOFFARM D. J. m t s . Cunts Vaneant «pent : Sunday DULIN evening with Mr. and Mrs. O. Mis . Stella Hendrix and chil­ L. Poster. CONSERVATION Tmmjr Ramis la «pendin« dren visited Mr, and Mrs. A. L. By G. W. MeCLDXAIC acme itlme wtib bis gnmriipar- Ellis Sunday. BVY WAR BONDS — STAMPSt County Agent Oeo. Hobson and enta, Mr. and M n. T. C. Reavls of BosUml ^ the 'Writer recently took T. B. Mr. and Mrs. SherrUl Smith From v4iere I sit... Joe Marfhi .JI Green, F. R. Lakey, J. Lee Cart­ of Cleaunoma apant Sunday eve­ AdvtrUiimtnt ner, D. b'. MlUer, D. a . Potts, J. ning with Mr, and Mra. T. A. L. Swicegood, L. R. ToweU, Clyde Foster. How to Greet a Hutchins, W. T. Spry and Mandi Pvt. and Stirs. BUI Potts and Wounded Soldier CaU to the H. C. Sprinkle farm daughter, J^ y ; and Miss Martha and Joe Smith’s to see some al­ Ifoyes of Winston > Salem spent CharUe Jenkins got back from And you should have seen him falfa. This alfalfa was 'put^ln overseas the other day, dls* pick up! From being scared ..of meeting people, Charlie got his by the new method. ’The men 'applying fertUiáer and seeding charged for wounds...and he desirable glasses on top of the was pretty well banged up. confidence back and soon be* were highly impressed and a came his own self again. t lay in war have Edgar H. loin, Slot. Dlr.clor, 6 0 6 - 6 0 T Iniuranc* Bldg., Rat.lgh, N. C. been the tales of savage practices resorted to by the enemy when American seamen were involved The leaves of good hay con­ Boy Is Killed stitute from one-'third to one- Jbe Anchor Co. Store Hours 9:15 to 5:45 'half of the total volume, of the In Hay Baler ADVANCE hay but they contain about two- Mtelvhi Royce Budy, 13, ithirds of the 'total protein. Save instantly killed when orush«d In Those visiting Mr. and Ша. W. those leaves. a hay 'baler near Jerusalem, A. Leonard over >the week end Mocksville, Rt. 4, Saturday a ft­ were Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Ainan BUT WAR BONDS — STAMPS! ernoon. and son, Billie, of Portsmouth, iFuneral services were conduct- Virginia and Mrs. Dan Tate of led Monday af'temoon a t 3 o’clock lAsShevllle. at the home in Cooleemee. Rev. Miss Mateline Collette spent ICE CREAM Mr. Royster was in charge and the we^k end in Raleigh visiting Af hem#-Any flover-OflWeui-Smoelh interment followed In North friends. • No Ic« cm toli —N» cooking-No ro* whIppinfl-No icorchtd flovor-laty* Oooieemee cemetery. Miss Lydia Sue Carter of lnoKpfni1vo-20 roctpoi In ooch 15< pkg. Pltoio ипс1 thlt ad for fr«t full*tlft torn« Survivors Include the parents, Bailey’s Chapel spent the week plo offtr* er buy from your grocor. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Budy; two end -wlith Miss 'Pansy Cornatzer. unoonoEimtf 'brothers, Jack and Robert, and Mrs. Lula Davis isuffered a Irond Homtmado Ico Croom one sister, Judy Eudy, all of the stroke of pairalysis last week. sTftBiuzeii home. Mr ;and Mrs. Bills Foster and lONMNgimy-1 » HOWtM, IIH FMNMMMMIf. Back The Mighty ScTcntii daughter of Wlnaton - Salem visited 'their iparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix and M John Poster, over the week end. Mrs. Joe Collette visited Mrs. Rabb of Salisbury over the week end. Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mrs. e ! J. Poe, Mrs. George and Mrs. W. A. Leonard fipenit T uesday In Winstrfn-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Varner and family of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fairoloth Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Marcih of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard last week. ^ Pvt. VirgU Potts of Camp Lee, Virginia is spending a few days furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Potts. Mrs. Jimmie Beane spent Sat­ urday afternoon in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock and family visited relatives in High Point Sunday. Mesdames Joe Collette, O. D. Zimmerman and BiU Zimmer­ man and Brenda Zimmerman and WUUe Bess Shutt went to Winston-Salem Thursday shop­ ping.

There’s plenty doing in town this Summer . . . so stay home and love it! Let us help you to dress up for the best vacation you ever had . . . smart, bare, bright fashions—are big fashion news in our Sxm" Shop . . . Wonderful for Summer play girls . . . See them tomorrow on The Anchor’s Main Floor,

RiAPID EXPLOnWTIOiN of th e Play Suits e Sun-back Dresaea • Bathing Suits Brunei Bay area in Borneo, where AustraUan troops are Shqrta ^ Halten ‘ ^ Tennia Skirts • Tee Shirts INSIDE • • • OUTSIDE... making qilick advances, will the famout built*in com* the young good looki place the Allies In position to fort featurei of outh* and quality workman* bomb a number of key ipotnts i.oned tread, heel bal< iô~c>HTt¥~P) **The Miihty Seyentli'*.^ «ж!» "Where Shoe* Are Fitted" itance Indicators ^ o w the rela> fourth at Trade Dial вш 103 N. MAIN ST, 8ALI8BVRY tlon of Brunei Bay to possible WINSTON-SAUM, N. 0. ^ enemy-iheld tairgeta. . PA0E4 iBÈiifopcsmLÉ (Ñjer FRIDAY, JUNE 22, IM S THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERASE AJOKEADAY On The Home Front Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Two” buck privates paused by MORE GASOLINE FOR “B" USERS ■••••••••••••••I Publisher O. C. McQUAOE ...... the roadskle ito look ait a dead Abpiit 3,000,000 “ B ” ration users, out of 8,553,200 reg­ anim al , ''Ä;" ular ‘‘B*’ coupon holders, will be eligible for Increased gas­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: "It 'has two etrlpes, what is $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davle County—$2.60 Per Year It?” said one, oline rations from June 11, when ceilings are raised to 650 Outside oi Davle Cotmty. Strictly Payable In Advance “T hat, settles (the question, miles per month throughout the coimtry, OPA said in ex­ said ithe other. plaining how,to obtain the Increase. “Only those ‘B’ ra­ Entered at the Post Oifice at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- "Its either a skunk or a conp- tion holders whose essential occupati(mal driving needs ex­ Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. orall" ceed present 'B* ceilings for their regions—325 miles a month In the East, 475 miles In the Midwest and 400 miles A Cologne family (received news in the Par West—will be eligible for an Increase,” Max Mc­ thait theh* son, a pilot, had >been killed over England. Cullough, Deputy Adminlnstrator for Rationing, explain­ They amm«ed a requiem mass, ed. “ The amount of the Increase, for eligible B-card hold­ but, secretly listened to astor. fall classes to meet civilian health needs,” Dr. Thomas Par- ceed without the password, sir.” 10 a. m. Sunday oChool. future. Major: "Drat It, man I’ve for­ ran. Surgeon General of the Public Health Service, Fed­ 11 a. m. Communion service gotten It. You know me well eral Security Agency, said. Dr, Parran Issued this state­ with brief sennon by pastor. enough.” ment In answer to Inquiries about the effect on cadet 7:30 p, m. Fellovralhtp. A World-Wide Good Neighbor Policy Sentry: "Must have the pass­ nurse recruitment of the Army’s announcement that it p. m. Union service with ser­ 8 word.” There is a story of a preacher who was struggling with mon by Rev. H. C. Smlnlcle. has enough nurses for the present to 'assure adequate care Voice irom guardhouse: “Don’t en old sinner, ^ o was a very sick man. The preacher 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer of sick and wounded soldiers. “To maintain the flow of stand ithere- arguing all night meeting. senior cadets Into Army wrvlce It is Imperative to keep was urging him to renounce the devil, but the old fellow shoot him.” replied: “I ain’t in a position to make any more enemies S-Sgit. John Snidey, Jr. has recruitment at high levels,” Dr. Parran explained. “Equal­ Baptist returned home after serving now.” Student: “Could one refer to ly Important, however. Is the contribution cadet nurses iRev. E. W. Turner, pastor. ■with the V. S. Army In the It seems to us that the nations of the world are not the Venus de MUo as ithe girl have made In preventing the collapse o^f civilian nursing. 10 a. ffl. Sunday school. European itheatre of .war. He Ll. who got ithe breaks?” We must continue to prepare nurses for needs In fields of In any position to make any more enemies—especially to 11 a. m. iWorahlp, Subject, was a German prisoner for English Llbrairian: "Why not, make enemies of each other. We here in the United several months. Sgt. Snider is nursing where the demand Is expanding; especially the “Forward With Ohrlat,” may I awsk? It’s an ’armless the son of Mr. and Mrs. John care of veterans.”. Dr. Parran characterized as completely Statei are in danger of falling Into the same érrors which 8 p. m, Ш оп service, Joke.” characterized our enemies. We have fought for freedoms, 7 p. m, Wednesday, Prayer Snider of Davle street, Coolee­ unfounded rumors that recruitment for the Cadet Nurse mee, for imderstandlng, for justice—are we willing, and en­ tneetlng. A motorist who had a 60-gal­ Corps would be discontinued and called for support for the deavoring, to see that they are set up. lon 'tank of gas in ireserve when summer and fall recruitment drive now under way. One of the reasons why the Japanese so hate us, and rationing was introduced, con­ SHIP REPAIR WORKERS sulted a friend as to what to why they are fighting so ferociouly is that for so many Workers are 'sp urgently needed to repair.battlerd^-,. CANA dp about it. years certain groups and certain newspapers kept up a “Bury it, my dear fellow,” was aged ships—^the number of which has increaiied as a I'esult Mr, and Mrs, L. J. Davis of campaign of unfrlepdllness towards Japan. There were the reply. of attacks by Japanese suicide airmen—that top-priority Cooleemee visited Mrs. W. M. called ugly names; they were to'eated as an Inferior people. Accordingly, he gave his gar­ for their recruitment has been assigned, Paul V; McNutt, Davis Sunday at tihe home of dener Instructions next day to Those groups did not appeal to Japan’s best, but to its Mrs. W. H. Howard. Chairman of the War Manpower Commission, announced dig a hole for it in a secluded •worst. The Japanese have organized that worst, and Mrs, W, M, Davis and Mrs. W. that quotas have been assigned to 10 of the 12 WMC spot, thousands of our boys axe dying because of it. Those H. Howard were Sunday dinner regions for the interregional recruitment of more than 15,- Aiter atlme the gardener re­ groups counteracted what our missionaries were doing. guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jess skilled and semi-skilled workers required for ship re­ turned. 000 Dwire of Fork. It does not make people happy to be called bad names. “I’ve buried the gas,” he said. pair at ports on the West Coast, These Include electricians. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and Now, we have some similar groups who áre creating “What do you want done iWlth Inside and outside machinists, sheet-metal workers, copper­ Bennie visited Mr. and Mrs. Will the same sort of spirit in our ally, Russia. If tllby keep the tank?” Sain of Rit. 3, Sunday. smiths, Instrument makers, ordnancemen, riggers, boiler­ at it long enough, and if there are not sufficient counter Mns. Boy Wlhlte of Moclfsvllle Pfc. Unman Jordan hit? return­ makers, pipefitters, shipfltters and others. The work will In a phllaidelphla family re­ Influences among us, they will succeed In provoking Russia Is spending a few days wtlh her ed home after serving with be carried on in Government ship-bulldlng facilities located cently, 'the engagement of a Into an enemy Instead of. a friend. Russia is entitled to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ithe U. S. Forces In Europe. He in the Puget Sound aiiea and San Francisco Bay area. Any daughter iwas announced. A the kind of government she wants. We do not want Boger, Is lihe son of Mr. and Mrs. worker who meets requirements will have his transporta­ friend, palling, was met at the Dewey Jordan of Cooleemee. Russia to Interfere with our Democracy; why should we door by the colored maid, who tion and subsistence en route paid by the Navy. An ac­ BACK THE A’TTACK — WITH Pfc. Joradn was wounded seve­ Interfere with Russia’s form of government. We can be an n o u n ^ d : "No’m, Miss Alice cepted worker may use his own automobile for travel and WAR BONDSt ral months aso. friendly and carry on trade in friendly and helpful fashion alnit home dls aft’moon-^she be reimbursed provided he agrees to remain on the job six without having to adopt Communism. This strange sus­ gone down to de class.” months. Applicants should apply to the nearest local of­ picion of Russia coupled with the friendly nods towards OUR DEMOCRACY- “W hat class?” inquired the fices of the U, S, Employment Service, In'Piiget Sound Germany has but one soiwce of orlgtai—Nazi propaganda visitor. ' Navy Yard, women members of the family of a man who “You know, Miss Alice is gwlne is still very much alive. ibWm THE VKMtoNmHoMEFmNT is recruited may be recruited as mechanic-learners. Rates to be.ma’ied in de iall,” explain­ т Ы £ Е 0 ^ ed the maid, "an’ she’s taking of pay for highly skilled workers vary from yard to yard, Imoki MODUCTION I a cou’se In domestic silence,” but are generally from $1,20 to $1,23 an hour. Journey­ One Nation Indivisible men with exceptional qualifications may be employed at The war has thrown men together from every section A surgeon, an architect, and a higher rates. Trade helpers and general helpers earn ap­ of the United States, and has drawn from every class, IF - r .politician disputed which be­ proximately $.89 an hour. ' longed >to the oldest profession. color, and creed. There is no sectionalism In the armed The surgeon claimed the dis­ FARMERS TO GET MORE LUMBER ' forces. This, we trust, will have the efftect of giving tinction because Eve was made An additional 23,000,000 board feet of lumber has been mutual understanding as to further cemwit the nation I from Adam’s rib. That, he con­ allotted to the War Food Administration for distribution In the bonds of fraternity and brotherly love. tested, was surgery. to farmers for emergency maintenance and repair of farm It is quite right for each section, or each state to “But,” said the architect, “be­ dwellings in the third quarter of 1945, WPB announced. fore the advent of Adama order h'ave its particular loyalties, but there should be a loyalty Farmers make application for the lumber to the County to the whole arising out of these particular ones. It is not wais made out of chaos.^ That wias iirchltecture.” Agricultural Conservation Committees and approved ap- to the best interest of any section to set itself in unfriendly FMMOUKPACTOKIBS ^'Admitted,” said the polltl- phoations are rated AA-3 by delegation of authority from attitude towards other sections. We people in the South Blan, "but who created the WPB to WFAi Emergency cases for which applications have been somewhat oversensitive, especially In comments chaos?” will be approved are limited to repair of damage caused coming from north of the Mason and. Dixon line. We by fire, fiood or similar disaster, or repair of dwellings that > W P — forget that frequently we are more critical of the North A member of a ipsy the Rowan Memorial h ^ tta l in has been attending school ini A wedding of.lntereat to peo^- sprifikled with ibaby breath. Sallabury Sunday for treatment. Veraailes, Kty,. has returned home pie of Davie county and Mocks­ Following the wedding an in­ Mrs. C. L. U ey, who haa been lit. Margaret Blackwood, ^ho :;Mlas Marie Moore,, who haa to «pend the summer with her ville waa solemnls^ed a t 5 o’clock formal reception was held. Bowls right sick a t h er holme on Main lhas been istatloned at Fort Ben-, been th e guest o^ Mt. ^ d Mrs. parents. Rev. and Mra. 0. S. B. of pastel flowers decorated the nlng, Oa., haa been itransfei^ )№ank Fowler, returned Sunday Sunday aitem oon, when Miss street for the p ^ week, Is able Robinson. Margaret Daniels, daughter of home and ave Montgomery and Portsmouth, Va. apent the week mate 2-c, came In Monday Miss Hallle Marie Shelton, and three large candelabaras Grocery and Market. Mr. Cald­ with Errol Flynn daughters, Mary Ix>u and Aniia end visiting ait the. home of Mr. morning from ithe Pacific area above, .graduated thla year holding white tapers. well is line foreman for the REA Withers, of Reldavllle came in and Mrs. W. S. Gales: SATVRDAT where he had been stationed r, An­ Carrier Dicky and Jimmie Hendricks was a string of pearls, the gift He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. of hla father, E. K. Sedberry on derson. Mr. an d Mra. . B. Garwood of of -Ohariotte ore visiting their of the bridegroom.* She carried Heath Caldwell of Blackstone, 8 I Winston - Saledh were guests last Mrs.‘Paul Hendricks spent last grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. bouquet of white carnations S. c. ■ \ ■ I week end of the Rev. and Mrs. week etid In Winston - Salem S. Hendricks. • I visiting Mrs. Troy Van Zant. Mrs. W. A. Allison E. W. Turner. R. S.. McNeill attended the American Legion convention held Is Honor Guest ■ COOLEEMEE in Raleigh this week. ‘Mrs. Margaret LeGrand enter­ Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss tained at a dessert bridge at her P. T. Harris of Greensboro Marie Johnson returned home home Monday night honoring apent the past week end here last week from Asheville where Mrs. W. A. AUlson of Charlotte. with relatives and friends. В High score prizes for the eve­ Mrs. W. R. Benson and son, Mrs. Johnson vlsl'ted friends FURNITURE and from Oamip Highland Lake, ning went to Mrs. J. P. LeOrand, Lynn of Ohariotte spent the week P A ST DUE where Miss Johnson attended a who won the club prize and Mrs. end here with her parents, Mr. Y. W. C. A. conference. Dewey Casey, who won the vis­ and Mrs. J. D. House. itors. The hostess presented Mrs. T. W. Kendrick of Char­ ALL SCHEDULE TAXES WERE DUE Mr. and Mrs, W, A. Allison of gifts to M^. Alllton and Mns. lotte apent the past week end JUNE 1; and MUST BE PAID AT ONCE. Charlotte were guests this week John Durham, who has recently here with her daughter, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. içoved to MocksvlUe. OUes Sexton. These taxes apply to Filling Stations, Pool Miss Claire Wolff of New Ken- Those playing included Mes­ Miss MUdred Scott of Winston- alngton, Pa. left Thursday after dames AUlson, Casey, Durham, Salem spent the week end here Rooms, Real Estate Companies, Music Mach* a visit w ith Miss Gussie John­ J. P. LeOrand, Wade Rucker of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ine Dealers and Live Stock Companies. son. Sanford, M ^da, Dave Mont­ R. V. Scott at their home on gomery of Réldiinruie, J. F. Haw­ Watts street. Miss Ann Clement and Mrs. kins, Mao Kimbrough, R. S. Mc- Mrs. Don Branch has return­ EXTRA SPEaAL P. J. Johnson returned home CALL AT COUNTY TAX OFFICE AND NeUl, C. R. Horn, Knox John­ ed home after spending a month Wltih Mr. and Mts. W. A. Allison Springfield Pre-War Construction stone and Misses WUlle Miller at Ft. Lauderdale, Pia. with her PAY THESE TAXES AS EARLY AS lor a visit. and Qssle AUlson. husband who Is stationed there POSSIBLE Jack K. Ward, seaman 1-c with the U. S. Navy. Studio Couches (R. M.) has just completed radio Woman’s Club Meets Mrs. James Benson and Miss school at Bainbridge, Md. and Libble Benson of Wlnston-Salem $59.95 W.H. HOOTS, will be home with his parents, At Brown Nursery spent the week, end visiting at COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, until The MocksvlUe Woman’s club the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam July 1 when he leaves for West met Monday evening at the Benson. WOOD Polnt. Brown Nursery witUi Mesdames Mr. and Mrs. Brady Cheek and Mr. and Mrs. Reecc Gentry of and Mrs. Orady Ward, Jack Ward, H. 0. Meroney, Gene Owlngs, Elkin spent Sunday visiting at * S. 1-c, Miss Mary Nell Wardi Jim Owlns and L. M. .Dwigglns the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees, Mrs. L. H. hostesses. COAL Lanier, and daughter, Gall, were The .garden leader, Mrs. Ouy Cook. (Frank Tatimi, son of Mr. and guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. McCleUan, igave the program Ralph Ohurch in Wlnston-Salem. Mrs. WIU CaU of Selma was a RANGES welcomed visitor, Today's Pattern 2^ Discount Mr. and Mrs. John Durham ■Refrestoents were served to moved into ithe Christian apart­ 17 at the conclusion of the pro­ $44.50 1945 TAXES IF PAID BEFORE ment on North Main Street. gram. Mr. and Mra. J. G. Binkley and to their six children, who have been Miss Gertrude Moore living to Kannapolis, have pu- $ 1 1 9 . 9 5 ohased the home bn Salisbury Engaged to R. B. George Street occupied by Miss Jimmie Mr. and Mrs. Ayuilam Lucky JULY 2 Brown. They are remodeling the Mfiore announce th e engage­ home and upon its completion ment of their daughter, Ger- Linoleum Rugs will move there. Mr. Binkley is tru«e Elizabeth, ito Roscoe Bow­ pastor of the Ohurch of Christ man Oeorge, First Lieutenant ALL 1944 TAXES UNPAID ON AUGUST In Salisbury. Army Air Corps. The marriage wlU take place 8TH, WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE B. I. Smith, Jr., A-S U. S. navy In July. and Robert Hendricks A-S U. S. iMr. Oeorge is the son of the navy, who have completed their late Roscoe AUen George and boot tralhlng a t Bainbridge, Md. Mrs. Mattie Yokeley Oeorge of PLEASE PAY YOUR 1944 TAXES NOW spei)t a -day furlough with 10 Mt. Airy. their families here. They re­ AND AVOID ADVERTISING COSTS turned to Bainbridge 'Tuesday w. M. U. MEETING night. Mrs. B. W. Turner was pro­ Chief Warrant Officer Samuel gram leader at the meeting Mon­ W. Howell and Mrs. Howell and day of Ithe W. M. U. She used as daughter of Orangeburg, S, C. her topic, “Today’s Youth, To­ Pattern 9125 comes In chUd- Armstrong Quaker High Quality Rugs PAYYOURCOUNTYTAXESBEFORE were week end guests of Mrs. O. morrow’s Hope” and was assist­ ren’s sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10. Size Heavy Weight 12x15 , 9x12 M. Howell and Mr. and Mra. J. ed in giving the program by Mrs. 0 requires IVa yards 35-inoh fab­ THIS DATE AND RECEIVE G, Ferebee. Warrant Officer C. R. Horn, Mrs. S. B. HaU and ric. $14.95 $16.95 UP Howell was en route' to Alma- Mrs. W. M. Orotts. Devotionals Send TWENTY CENTS in DISCOUNT rllla, Texas. Mrs. Howell and were given by Mrs. Sam Stone­ coins for thla pattern to 170 Other Rugs 12xl2—9x10 and all other daughter remained for a visit street. .Twelve membera were Bnterprlae Pattern pept.. 933 sizes in stock now. with relatives. present. West 18th St., New York 11, N. y. Print plainly 81ZB, NAME. AD­ Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and Not Bad. Eh? DRESS, STYLE NVMBER. sons, Jimmie and Johnnie, of FIFTEEN CENTS more brings Daniels Furniture Albemarle spent last week wtlh Well, how was the burleetjue you the Marian Martin Fall and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet. dance?” W. H. HOOTS Winter Pattern Book full of “Abdomlnail” & Electric Co. COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Bailey mov amart, eaay-to

r YO UN O NAZI SPY DIES BEFORE U.S. FIRING SQÜAD ф в тш т n ТМИС Ш18Т АМ Tip for Farmere Km/Mmf-SLmrwAaf YOV wSff

M ILLm o WHEAT—wm pay top WE PAY— Cash prices for used INJURE AND BE StTRE—When iprlces for good milling wheat, automobiles. McCanless Motor you see me, don’t think of In­ Mocksville Flour Mills. 4-27-2tn Co., Salisbury, N. C. в-15-tf surance. But when you think FOR RENT — Office on second of Insurance, see me. A. E. floor of Sanford Bldg. fronting GENERAL Electrical Contract­ Hendrix, agent, Farm Bureau square. 0-22-2tn. ing and Electrical Service. N. 0; Insurance Co. 5-4-tfxl. Licensed Electrician and Con­ RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ full operation at Walker Fu­ ville. N. C. PhonS 40 11-10-tf neral Home. Don’t throw your Here’t a tip for fnrnierss Harvest old radio away. Have it fixed. FOR SALE—Parnell house on more legume and grass seed this yea» 9-l-3tfn old Salisbury street, Mocksville. It will pay I Also two lots each 100 x 400 on This is espcciallv true ol alfalfa, red HAIL AND WINDSTbRM Insur­ old Salisbury street. J. W. clover and alslko clover seed. But sweet ance on Tobacco and other clover, ladino clover and lespedeia DavLs, MocksvlUe. 6-22-3tp. ICE seed are olso needed, among the leg. crops. Fire Insurance on To­ umes, as are sudan grass, crested wheat* bacco Curing Barns. F. R. Lea- IS NOT grass, bromegrass, timothy, orchard gans, Mocksville, N. C. 6-15-3tp grass, and many other hay and cover RATIONED crop seeds. ARE YOp engaged in es­ MALARIA Next year’s legume-forage planting* sential work? Are you CHECKED IN 1 DAYS WITH will depend to a great extent upon how JkJkA , LIQUID FOR much seed is harvested this summer. USE ICÉ Government reports show that the working at your highest ISlSiS ^ IVULARIAL need, for meeting goals qn these seed D U D SYMPTOMS To Save crops is urgent, prices are good and skill? Are you located Take only as directed there is a ready market. Additional in* where you can learn a Rationed Food come lies In properly managed fields. Alfalfa, red clover and alsike clover good postwar trade? Are are important hay crops, as well as pro. DR. McINTOSH Vegetables Stay viding pasture. A seed shortage would you interested in: Good mean less feed-resulting in a possihla Pay, Regular Increases, HEDRICK Fresh Longer' drop In livestock and milk prodnction. OPTOMETRIST With Ice THIS ON-THE-SHOT PICTURE waa made near Brunswick, Germany, a apllt second after bullets Legumes are also important to main« Excellent working con­ from itiie rifles of a firln« squad of the U. S. Ninth Army had craved into the body of Heinz taining soil productivity, both as green 436 N. Trade Street manure when turned under and as per* ditions, Opportunity for Winston-Salem, N, C. Petry (arrow). 10-ySar-old member of Hitler’s Jugend (Youth Movement). Petty waa convicted of manent cover. MOCKSVILLE Emphasis Is being placed on the W« advancement. Perma­ Your Eyes Examined espionage activities behind Yank lines in ithe Hoer 'sector. In sentencing the Nazi youth, «he ol farming practices that increase seed Regularly ICE & FUEL CO. president of the American court martial condemned German leaders for assigning boya to such yields. Although the acreage of red nent Position. We wel­ clover seed this year Is not expected to Phone lie jobs. ______be greater than that harvested in 1944« come returning World production ol 15 percent more seed la War II Veterans. Those State College Hints ■oaght. Hall again as much allalla feed os vàs harvested last year is needed« interested may apply at DAVIE BRICK To Farm Homemakers and Ihe alsike clover seed goal Is 67 BAILEY'S CHAPEL h u n t i n g c r e e k percent more acres than in 1944. TURNER MANUFAC- By RUTH CURRENT Special assistance to larmers wh'ci harvest these three seeds is available TURING COMPANY, COMPANY ROWAN W&s. iMiary Meaohum spent Mir. and Mrs. Noaih Dyson of N. C. sta te College under Ihe Agrlcullnral Adjiutmeat Statesville, N. C. 6-8-4tn Agency program« Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Center visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Vitamin 0 on the Wane: In NOTICE TO CREDITORS PRINTING CO. Bonce Bailey.' P. Dyson Sunday afternoon. a cloth moistened in cool water, WOOD&COAL planning family meals for late Having Qualified as admini­ Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Pletdher Whit­ winter and early spring, the If the stain Is not greasy. If the stratrix of itihe estate of C. B. Now Available Hoover, deceased, notice Is here­ children of Mocks visited Mr. aker, Mias Neva Comea:, Mr. and housewife will be wise to pro­ stain appears to be greasy, Day Phone IN by 'given to all perj?ons holding Night Fhone IM and Mrs. Charlie Minor Sunday. Mrs. Bob Ijames vial ted Mrs. S. vide more ot the foods that are sponge with cleaning fluid claims, or accounits, against "the One of the largest printing (grease solvent). Most common estate of said ideceased to pre­ and office supply houses la Mrs. Mae Markland visited L. Reeves Sunday afternoon. rich in vitamin C—tmatoes, sent the aame. properly verified, Mrs. Mildred Hege ’l\hursday. Miss Helen Richardson spent oranges, grapefruit, fre;^ green household atains will dissolve In to the undersigned, on or before the Carolinas. one or the other of these safest the 2nd day of June, 1946, or this Mr. and Mrs. Jimlor Sprye and the week end’in Statesville. cabbage, kale and other fresh notice will be plead In bar of re­ MONUMENTS daughter, Joan, visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson greens—to offset losses of this solvents. covery. All persons Indebted to MAUSOLEUMS Stains tend to become set with said estate will please call upon • Printing iMrs. Ben Tucker Sunday. spent Sunday afternoon with vitamin which many vegetables the undersigned >tnd make Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McMahan Mr. and Mrt[|. Noah IJamea. and fruits suffer during winter age, so stained garments should promipt settlement. H. L. CREWS not be put away until some con­ This, June 2. 1945. RepreientatWe Fir • Lithographing . and children and Mrs. Loyd Pos­ Crawford Smith and son of storage. Tests at many atate Mrs. Mytntle Hoover, Admrx. ter of Reeda spent Sunday aft­ Lexington spent ithe week end agricultural experiment stations venient future time. It pays to of C. B. Hoover.,deos’d. Palmer Stone Works be "Johnny on the spot" with Cooleemee, N, O, • Typewriters ernoon ^ ih Mr. and Mrs. Ben with his father, R. N. Smith. have j^own a'gradual loss of By: A. T. G rant, Atty. 6-12-45 Of Albemarle Tucker. Misses Lena Mae Ijames and vitamin C in ipotatoes, apples, any spot. ’Tlhi sooner a spot or South’« Largeit Monumental stain gets the right treatment, Faetorjr Mias Lyda Sue Carter of Win­ Dorothy Dyaon spent Sunday onions, cabbage, parsnips, and Home Phone 1S-W • Complete Office ston-Salem apent the week end with Misses Lucille and Anna even in some canned fruits and the easier U is to remove. Builneii Phone 4S • Suppliés with Miss Pansy Cornatzer. Mae Reeves. vegetables over the months in Moclmtlle. N. O. and Mrs.'Charlie Essex Mrs. Mohzy Dyson asid baby storage. Family meals may run World hog numbers ^ow a spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. vblted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. low in the C vitamin and this 13 per cent decline. In January ANTISrPTIC^J^^ Dugan Orrell. M. C. Parks Sunday aiternoon. nlay show up In a rundown feel­ hog production was about 25 / lO lllD ' CL tA N ' fA ST> Mr. and Mrs. Tom Minor and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves ing and "spring weariness.” million head less than (the year daughter, Pat, visited Mrs. Mi- and Mrs. Guy Gaither visited before in ithe U. S., C anida and Do You Suffer nor’a mather, Mrs. Sherman Mrs. Lura Boyd Sunday after­ According to O. P. A., sugar Mexico. iMyers of Winston - Salem Sun­ noon. canning allowances -for 1945 are Administra№$ Sale day. Wade Edwards of ithe U. S. N. to be based on actual canning Sunshine increases the vita­ From Muscular min C oontenit of itomatoes ex­ left Sunday after spending sev­ needs—a maximum of 20 pounds —OF— eral days with hla parents, Mr. per person may be Issued but cept where ithe plants are un- djernourl^ed, thirsty and suf- Aches And Pains? COLORED NEWS and Mrs. R. S. Edwarda. no mOr.e than 160' pounds per Such pains commonly n te m d to as fierlng from loss of foliage, says RHEUMATIC pain, can b. most sever..: (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keller, Mrs. family. However,' many peopl. hav. experlencwl the experts. Bmazlnsly Drompt relief by taking D.M.C. C. C. TUTTEROW PROPERTY Howard Reeves and son, Mrs. The sugar allowance enables COMFOlJm No. 4«. Tty It today! n t a Pvt. Charlie Dulln, Jr. of Camp package. CAUTlONi Uie only as drrect. Jay Lee Kelly and ohildren home canners to put up about ed. Pric. 13,00. Sold on a mon.y back Lee, Va. spent Sunday with hia guaranta. U not satisfied wltlt inulta. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. as much fruit as laat year, If Of the 489 prisoners of war in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ror salt By and Mrs. N. L. Reeves. they use all canning sugar as North Oarolinia, 189 are harvest­ Dulln. WILKINS DRUG CO. Intended and stay within rec­ ing food and feed crops, 30 are Mrs. Adelaide Ellla left Wed­ in High Point .with Mr. and Mrs. ommended wartime proportions In! dairy work, and 270 are en­ Areas where trucks are urgent­ AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR CASH nesday for (her ht>me in Wash­ Ossie Davls. of fruit to sugar—

tA e POUITRY WANTED SAT.JUNE30 BURTON ALL HENS, POUND 26c 10 A. M. Outdoor Poultry Feeder ------Ф------I^OOD equipment is the secret of V Buccess in poultry raising. A weatherproof outdoor feeder, fop ROOSTERS, POUND 1 8 c example, will encourage proper Auction Sale will include 20 white-faced feeding and prevent waste and contamination of feed. The feeder shown below is made largely of HIGHEST MARKET PRICES cows, 4 saddle horses, saw mill and saw, asbestos cement board, so it can be easily cleaned and disinfected. FOR EGGS six'horse upright steam engine, one Ameri­ can Planer, one road machine and many The Winston Poultry Co. has purchased articles of personal property too numerous the Mocksville Poultry Co. formerly owned to mention. by Jack Bitzick and we give you top market prices for your poultry and eggs every week day of thè year—not just one day a week. A feeder of this type is strong and durable. It holds almost two Còme to see us. We appreciate any patron* bushels of mash. Like many other THOS. W. TUnEROW needed articles Of poultry equip­ age you give us. ment, It can easily be made at home. ,, Partially shaded places are best for range feeders durlne tho sum­ MRS. MAGGIE LEE TUTTEROW mer months. Pullets will go with­ out feed during The heat of the day ADMINISTRATORS AUSTRIAN CHILDBEN salute the Stars and Stripes on parade unless it is easy to get and In a with :tihe 44th Infantry Division, U. s. Seventh Army, at Lang­ shaded area. Complete instructions for mak­ enfeld, Aoistria. Note ithat ithe little girl at left is tryli^ to ing the feeder illustrated above O. R. Hauser, Mgr. H. R. Helms ¡her iboy companion to lift his onm and aalute the flag ot can be obtained free by writing the A. T. GRANT, ATTORNEY Asbestos Farm Service Bureau, Roy Feezor, Asst. Mgr. George Goforth ütberatlon now flying over their town. This is a V. iB. Signal 221 North LaSalle St., Chicago 1, Oorp« photo. lUi „ < <1

PÁ0E8 THEMOCKSVILLM (N. G.) Ш Ш т П В FRIDAY, JUNE 22,1945 Mn. Latham (' 'iu' ')T(' ’ÌK' 'Ж' ')Т(' оТ(")Т(' ')Т(' оТ('')Т(' ')!(' ’№ '¡¡f' ‘W ■ ■)Тс )T(,.)i,,j(,,)X Passes Away Mrs. Della Latham died Tuea- day at itihe home of a eon, C. в FREE FREE batfham, Wlnston>ealem, Rt. She had been In decllnlne health SOUVENIRS SOUVENIRS ior one year and wae eerlouely 111 for one week. ehe was bom In Davie county, à daughiteor of James D. and Mary Ellen Cooiis IJamee, and spent Saturday Saturday most of het life In Davie oounty, In the Farmington community. Her husband, D. O. Latham, a June 23 June 23 well-known farmer, died Dec. 28, 1024. Mrs. Latham was a member of AT 9 A .M . AT 9 A .M . Wesley Ohapel Methodist church In Davie county. eurvlvlng are six daughters, BRINGING TO THE PEOPLE OF MOCKSVILLE AND VICINITY A MODERN NEW JEWELRY STORE COMPLETE Mrs. L. F. Ward, MocksvUle, Rt. WITH THE NEWEST IN DIAMOND RINGS, MENS AND LADIES STONE RINGS. FAMOUS MAKES OF WATCHES, 2; Mrs. R. O. McClamrock, MocksvlUe, Rt. 2; Mrs. HoUoway ELGIN, BULOVA, HAMILTON, GRUEN, LONGINES, WALTHAM, ALSO CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, AND A COM- Boger, MocksvUle, Rt. 1; Mrs. Vestal Freeze ot Kannaipolls, PLETE LINE OF JEWELRY. and Mrs. H. A. Myers of Win­ ston-Salem, Rt. 7; six sons, / 1 Claude e. Latham, Winston- luggiilloni Salem, Rit. 7; Hugih Latham, MockevlUe, Rt. 2, Richard Lath­ am, Kannapolis; Oalther and Orady Laitham of MocksvUle, Rt. 2, and Cpl. WlUlam Latham, with the army In France; 18 grand- f M

chUdren; one sister, Mts. W. E. lodyVgernft Mon't. genuino. Опуи ring WaU, MocksvUle; and one blath­ In nraiilyo ibK gold mount­ • . » 'й Г " * »" ing. Hondioffl«! $ J Ç 7 S er, Olenn Ijames, of High Point. 1 Funeral services were conduct­ ed Thursday at the home of the (ЮП, C. S. Latham in Winston- Salem, ait 1:30 ip. m. and at Wes­ ley Chapel Methodist ohur(Sh In Davie county at 3 p. m. Rev. J. W. Vestal and ,Rev. A. M. Smith ..tita n i "thekir" itylt officiated. Interment was In the ncchloc* of ilmulaltd Man'i imoll itylod tlrth- ptarli; rhlntiton* eleip, dhurch cemetery. , (tono Ring In lOK gold • 2 7 ) 0 mounting. Choleo of itonfi.' MORE ABOUT » 1 6 7 5 Public Welfare needy aged persons from $9.07 to $14.08. The state-wide aver­ age has gone uip f(Tom $10.67 to $ Ш 0 , according to Mrs LucUe lad y 'i coclitall ring with M. Donnelly, county welfare su­ Э d ia m o n d i and 3 rublti. * 4 1 perintendent.^ In this county there were 191 Two-ln-ont Wallot-Paubook (persons receiving old age assist­ tomblnallon In gonwino, ance loet June os compared with ItaHior. 180 this month, Davie county has increased Its monthly average grant to fam­ ilies of dependent children from $24.73 to $39.18 for the 17 fam ­ lovily h«arl ihaptd lock ilies now receiving aid. A year •»> gold filitdt m a ago there were 15 famUles re­ bng ntcli choln. I ceiving ithl'S aid. The'state aver­ age ipayment to dependent chil­ dren Is $24.76 for the month of Man'i Mt bvckto, tlo and collar June, 1945. A year ago It was cloip И». Storling illvtr. In gift $18.20. WE HAVE ТНР AGENCY FOR box. A year ago there were 91 pri­ THESE WATCHES vate homes in North Carolina In lody't cocktail ring with SPECIAL SPECIAL iwhl(di chUdren could be board­ 3 gtnuint opoli and 4 Man’s BILLFOLDS ed temporarUy whUe arrange­ lynthttlc rubloii СВЧЯв 14Kgold. *01 ments were being made for their 15-JEWEL from permanent care. Now there are WATCH $ |.5 0 up homes although a good num­ $ 3 7 . 5 0 ber of them are in some of ithe more populous counties. Davie county has established two such SPECIAL homes within the past year and Mvikal fowdor lox) playi gay every effort is being made to SPECIAL Men’s IDENTIFICATION luno whon apontd. Unlquol provide at least one (more) dur­ Gold croui richly ingrav. LADIES ing the coming year liucUe ,M. .«d) long пик 17-JEWEL BRACELETS eholn.'^ Donnelly said this week. p WATCH from $ ^ .9 5 up 1 MORE ABOVr $ 4 5 . 0 0 Parson's ing all went to the Methodist BENRUS GRUEN parsonage lor a luncheon to­ SPECIAL gether, SPECIAL Girls Before the luncheon №е min­ lady'i Birthilono Ulng Man’s isters had a brief business ses­ with 2 genuini $9Q50 / ' BARETTES ÿdo'diamondi. (‘t 15-JEWEL sion and decided to suspend , from Mon'i Wallet and matching Kay Waterproof ttoldor In gonvino Ifolhtr. In itheir meetings during July and $ |.5 0 u p gift box. loth . . . / August. WATCH The women had a brief meet­ $ 4 5 . 0 0 ing of their association and de­ Sterling Silver BUilOVA cided that for the September ElOIN meeting the group would meet Just with Rev. and Mrs, H. C. ^ree- Received FOR OUR ' ( on^n at Cooleemee. Those pres­ EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING fo r ОЦГ ent lor the meeting and lunch­ Lady’s wrist $ A Д Opening eon Monday in addition to Dr. watch, 17 Jewels OPENING and Mrs. J, E. Pd'ltchard were Juice Rev. and Mrs. H. 0. Freeman, Extractor Rev. and Mra. J. 0. Gentry ol EVERSHARP Advance; Rev. and Mrs. G. W. $ 2 - 9 5 ¡Fink of MocksvUle and Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Folger of Farmington. Fouhtáih Pen AIX STEEL Table or Wall L Л lady'i gonuino onyx ring RELIABLE JEWELERS Similar to Model [ V Ml with a flory S4760 Sets Illustntlon OET YOURS CIASSIFIEO ADS Г dloraond. • r * 2 OUICK FOR SAIJB—Jersey fresh milch MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Above cow Rivinx about 3 «[aUons a day. See J. M. Cope, route 3, . near Fork Church. «-22-3tp T ' / / г ] г ^ » ¡ I f^u' ^^5»! ■’ • iT^í

kt.I.V''!''' 1I iV.'l ' I

VOLUME XXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1945 “All The Coimty News For Everybody" NO. 35 VETERINARIAN TELLS HOW TO In California DAVIE SOLDIER HERE «THERE DR. MORDECAI NAMED HEALTH

CONTROL RABIES SITUATION TELLS OF TRAVEL SCOVT CAMPERS OFFICER FOR NEW DEPARTMENT Mocksville has a mad-dog should be killed or at least con­ Pfc. Bill Hendricks, son of Mr. During the first week at Camp In France Dr, Alfred Mordecai, retired scare. A white collie recently bit fined in a safe place six months. and Mrs. W. I P. Hendricks of Uwharrle the followli^ awards medical officer of the U. S. army, a number of dogs here and two If, however, a dog Is bitten by Mocksville who is In an anti­ denoUng advancement in the has been appointed health of­ of'the bitten animals developed a dog which Is alive and normal aircraft unit, wrote his mother scouting program were received; ficer for the newly-established rabies and 'have been killed. two weeks, later, there Is no the following letter earlier this Turner Anunons, second class health department for Davie, •Dr. Clyde W. Young, veterinar­ danger of the dog contracting month from Marseille, France: and Jimmie Campbell, first class. Yadkin and Stokes counties. He ian, points out that rabies Is a rabies from the bite. It is late afternoon here In assumes his new duties on July serious problem and he offers 4. If possible a dog apparently Marseille, where I now am and REVIVAL MEETINOS I and will have his headquar­ suffering from rabies should be the following facts and rules for have been the past sbc months, A series of revival m eeting will ters for the three counties In the handling the situation intelli- confined until It dies. Then the and is beginning to cool off after begin at Hardison Methodist county health department here. dog may be taken to the health gemtly: a very hoi day. I have just come cburdh next Sunday evening at Miss Ann Clement of Mocks­ department in Winston - Salem 1. The period of time elapsing off guard and am very tired. We 8:15 p. 19. Services will'be held ville has been appointed secre­ for laboratory diagnosis, which 'between the time a dog is bit­ Pvt. Reuben C. Berrier, son of are on guard every other day each night at same hour thru tary to the new health board is uncertain In the early stages ten by a rabid dog, and the time Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berrier of now and while we are on we tbe following week. The Gospel for the unit and will be In Dr. qf the disease. If the suspected 'the dog may develop rabies, va­ route 4, Is now stationed at San pull four-'hour shifts. You really, Victory Band will furnish music Mordecai’s office here. , ' , ries from about two weeks to dog must be killed and if it is Francisco. He entered service on get tired standing In one place at the Sunday night service. A sanitarian for the three many months: The majority be­ planned to have the head ex­ Dec. 19, 1944. for four hours. We didn’t have They will also render selections counties will be named shortly. come afflicted within three amined by the laboratory, the it this bad when the war was at Salem church at 3 p. m. Staff Sgt. Gilbert Reavis, son The change In the set-up of months. dog should not be ^ o t through Junior Legion going on. Hal of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Reavls of the health department comes 2. If you are bitten by a dog, the head. Wins 1, Drop 2 No kidding. Mom, it’s begin­ DAVIE QUOTA route 2, is now In Prance. He about by the consolidation of the ■do not kill it. The dog should 5. Donit become panicky. While ning to get monotonous as heck entered service on Feb. 9, 1942 Including Tuesday’s game of The July tire quota for Davie elty and county units in Forsyth, ibe confined two weeks and If rabies is a very serious disease, over here now that the war la and is an electrician )n the air this week, the local Junior Legion county includes: grade 1 pas­ with Dr, J. Roy Hege resigning at the end of that time it ap­ the authorities are doing every­ over and I don’t see any relief corps'. He went to France in Feb­ team lost two and won one dur­ senger ear tires, 328; truck tires there to be located in the state pears normal there ia no danger thing 'possible 'to prevent any In the near future either. I t looks ruary of last year; ing the past week. 7.50 or smaller, 38; hardship health department at Raleigh, of contracting rabies from the further spread, and expect to like we’ll be over here for a gascUne, 159 gallons. Dr, Mordecai is a native of bite. This Is true ibecause it Is have the disease under control Last Thursday the locals lost while yet. Five From Davie Wake county and son of the known that the saliva from a soon. 3-2 against Troy. 'The hitting of I’ll try to give you a little of PATBOI. CHIEP Are at Brevard late S, F. Mordecai who was dean rabid dog may be infective for 6. Vaccination of all dogs Is Barnhardt, who got 'three for our history > since we've been Five students irom Davie of the law school at Duke uni­ a week before It shows symptoms an effective method of control­ four, and the pitching of Cock- overseas. Walter F. Anderson, native of county are enrolled in the sum­ versity for many years. He Is and that the dog will die with­ ling the spread of the disease. erham featured the game. An We sailed from New York on Davie and at present chief of po­ mer session at Brevard college, a graduate of the University of in a week after showing symp­ Elimination of all stray doga is error by the locals cost 'two runs, April 29, 1943 and landed In lice at Charlotte, has been it was announced today. Four Maryland Medical school, did in­ toms. very effective In control bf the otherwise the locals would have Oran, Africa, on May 11.1 can’t named to fill .the consolidated of these are members of the terne work a t the Univer.

’• 'I PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE H i ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 29 1945 'by an urgent need for migar In Sign luip with your county agent ^ The present sugar shortage Is the liberated countries of Europe IKE HEARS ACCLAIM OF NEW YORK'S MILLIONS for the State Plve-Acre Cotton explained by a short Cuban crop, DULIi Contest by July 1. by already large allocations, and BUY WAR BONDS — STAMPSI Eftrlle Potts, Mr. and №s. Raymond Potts and Paul Potts of Virginia are spending awhile with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts and other relatives. Mrs. Wallace Sip.arks and Mrs. WILL V. WORRY SAYS.., iPellx Reavls have returned home after spending some time with Opl. Wallace Sparks at Charles­ “ Batteries are ton, S. C. Mrs. Ernest Howard has been very sick. Mrs. Wallace Sparks and dying like flies!..” daughter, Brenda, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Poster. Miss Shelby Jean Poster of Cooleemee spent last week with Miss Connie Poster. Mrs. Blanche Lagle spent the week end with Mr .and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. 'Miss Connie Poster is spend­ ing some time with Jerry Gob­ ble of Pork. Misses Hazel and Gertrude “Most people think of winter aa the hard time on car batteries. But a lot AS ROARS OF GREETING ECHO In lower Broadway, New York, General Dwight D. Elaen- Poster spent Simday with Mr. of next winter’s battery failiures are being caused right now. Hot weather Ihour stands waving to welcomers high up In a skysoraiper. Smiling and waving on his ride and Mrs. Wade Hellard. dries ’em out. Rimning dry they run dovm and can’t be recharged. ithrough miles oi streets lined with cheering multitudes, the victorious commander captured the “So what?.. .So take special care of your city’s heart. Robert Beck Been. battery in hot weather. See your Esso Dealer Eight faimeia from Pasquo- W. J. Laughton, Beaufort In Three Invasions now. See that your engine... chassis... gears... itank and four irom Camden re­ county farmer, gives a grazing FORK Aboard a V. S. Destroyer battery... tires... o// are protected against the £ s s o cently j^lipped 135 lambs from crop ot rye grass and crimson Transport in the Pacific—Rob­ serious harm hot weather can do!...” OIALIR ert W. Beck, 20, Coxswain, U. S. Be safe, not sorry... see your E sbd Dealer Elizabeth City, says Leland Case, clover credit for saving one- Mr. and Mra. Llnett Potts and N. R., has participated in three Extension animal husbandman at third of the total feed required daughter, Bobby Lee of Clem­ and SAVE THAT CAR I • car« sa v M W «O r major invasions. He is the son S tate College. by his hogs during the winter, mons spent Sunday with Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Beck Potts .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY jyWWVWWWWWWVWWVWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWW' of Yadkinvllle, route 2. He has Davis. helped to take his ship into the Nancy Carolyn Boger 1b spend­ Copr.l048.CiioXne. invasion of Normandy, the bat­ ing some time with her grand­ tle of Lingayen Gulf and the mother, Mrs. Rena Boger of struggle at Iwo Jima. Beck en­ Spencer. NEED listed in the navy on June 4, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rum­ 1943. mage, Mr. and Mrs. Orady МШ- After spending a 30-day fur­ er and Mrs. Eva MlUer all of Da­ lough at home, he left Tuesday ANY OF THESE? vidson were eupiper guests of for California where he will be Mrs. Hai Boger and chUdren. given more duty at sea. FIVE-GALLON MILK CANS J. R. Rlohardson, who spent TURPENTINE II months at Pearl Harbor, has returned home. In Peace Roles SHOVELS Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Bailey CROSS-CUT SAWS sipent Saturday night In Coo­ AXES leemee with Mrs. Bailey’s sister. Mrs. Clarence Carter and Mrs. LANTERNS Johnnie Harpe epent Thursday in Statesville. FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES Mr. and Mrs. liock Aaron are NAILS spending some Ume in S. C. with FLY SPRAY • their daughter. Mr. Aaron Is in the hospital there. GARDEN HOES, any size Mr. and Mrs. John Gobble are POULTRY SUPPLIES parents of a son. ‘ John Parks and Clarence Bai­ IF SO, SEE US ley spent Priday afternoon In Mocksville on business. Mrs. Everett Rlohardson spent Davie Feed & Seed Co. OIN. A. I. ANTONOV Saturday night with Mrs. Dee Look For The Checker Board Store Hege. Depot S t MookiTille, N. The average yield of alfalfa is about 2 tons per .acre.

OIN. HO yiNO-CHIN

You’re so smart In fashions that are prescribed for Summer — so cool and refreshing . . . show us the girl Who can resist them! And every single one is enough to lure you out in fashion regardless of the OIN. AlPHONSI JUIN ' temperatiire. Designed to be lived in . . . to flatter PLANS Of .tihe San Francisco you constantly. Styled to create your own personal Conference are that the five cooling system for Summer. .iidiiffeHiil 'peimanent ViVited Nations members will have armed forces to back up their deci­ sions, Chiefs of Staff expected to form the Security'Council DAyiS FASHIONS Include Generals A.'I. Aiitanor ot Russia, Ho Ylng-ohin, China, Second Floor W1N8T0 N-8ALSM. N. 0 . I and Alphonse Juin, France. FRIDAY, JUNE 29,1945 THE RIOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENfERraSS PAGE a ''»I Lucy Harding an d Mr«, Omdy MlM V«da M uuon li Ttattln« to Boone to be with her father, ^ REUNION FOR GI 'ENOCH ARDEN' Smith. Mra. Hardings eonunlt- her aiater, ICn. Leu» Oolloway wiho la 111. Hear Evangelist FARMINGTON in OreeniHle. . tee chairman reported funds on Mra. Clyde Teague, and chil­ ROBERT E. the way to paint (the parsonage. *№« ISetliodlat paiwmage la dren of Winaton - Salem are The W. S. C. S. of Farming­ WILLIAMS The hostess assisted by Mrs. J. receiving • tMdly needed coat of apending several days with Mr. ton Methodist church held the W. WUllams seKved refreahmenta paint made pòaslble Iqr a con­ and Mra. Ben Teague near June meeting with Miss Vada Courthouse, July 7 to seventeen membera. tribution from aU the churches Farmington. Johnson. The president, Mra. B. on the charge. 8:30 P. M. C. Brock, gave the chapter Irom Miss Margaret Williama la Mra. W. R. Sharp and chUr SPECIAL k v a i c BTt the story book. Tlie devotlonals spending a two weeks vacation Lt. and Mrs, Richard Oampany dren spent Sunday at the home WILLIAMS QVARTETTE and program topic developed with her mother, Mra. J. W. Wil­ were dinner guests of Mr, and of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Alleh. the theme of JuvenUe delin­ liams, after which ahe wUl en­ Mra. John Hardi;ig Tuesday. quency and were given by Mrs. ter services of the Red Cross. Mrs. J. F. Johnson waa called Back The Mighty Seveiith BUY WAR BONDS — STAMPSI

BEHY LOU SHOPPE IN SALISBURY

THE "ENOCH ARDEN” STORY which may he paraphrased many itlmes before .the last GI comes home from 'the wars, (had a pa

IN NORTH CAROUNA More people drink Atlantic Ale and l^er th^ any other. It mult be

: PA0E4 THE MÒCKSVILLE (N.^.i^NTERPftlSE FRIDÀY, JUNE 29 1945 THE MOCKSVULE ENIERPHSE AJOKEADAY WHAT MacARTHUR FLITS AROUND IN FuUiehed Every Friday at Mocksvffle, Nortb CatoliiM "When your wife letuma from O. C. McQUAOE ... Publisher (the hospital you will Ihave a dif­ ferent woman.’ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: "But, Doc, w hat If ^ e finds $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davle County—$5.50 Per Year out?” Outside oi Davle County. Strictly Payable in Advance. A Good Trade Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- A foreign born citizen, who Class Matter Under Act of 6,ongress of March 8, 1879 spoke only a little English, walk­ ed in to a building that housed a Red Cross center, ration boards and other war agencies. A nurse took his name and address and sent him Into another room, where attendants drained a pint TALKING FROM SAFE PORTS of blood from him. Do those columnists, reporters, and pro-German sym­ Then, obviously bewildered', he pathizers really wish a war with Russia? Most of the talk asked In broken English; “Now do I get mjr gasoline?” against Russia comes from those who know only by. report the terrible things suffered by our soldiers on the bart;tle- Couldn’t Be Blamed for Trying flelds. They have shared little In the hardships, yet they *THE eiRlS THIHK THE TOUR When tfhe name of the plain­ are doing their utmost to provoke a war with Russia, and VilOULO BE INCOMPLETE V/iTHOUT^ tiff was called out In court, much thus add to the sufferings and losses df good American to everyone’s amazement, ihe boys. We suggest that as said columnists,'etc. are so anx­ SEBNeTHE 8МВ(ЯА6ЕУЮП<е1»ЛМ(^ stood up In ithe Jury-box. "What are you doing there?” ious to provoke a war with Russia that they be sent at once THE GENERAL’S CABIN aboar^T his completely equipped Save An Extra Pig snapped ithe clerk. Into the midst of the fighting In the Pacific. Let them, not Douglas Skymaster, with Lt. Col. John O. Hatfield In the (re­ RATION REMINDER "I was called to serve on the From Every Litter volving chair at ithe desk. Is pictured to give you an idea of only see, but feel what war Is. Let them take their share Jury,’ was the meek reply. MEATS, FATS— ' . the “flying headquarters” In which Oen. Douglas MacArthur of the fighting, and they will most likely change their The shortage of meat and ttat "But you must have known Red Stam ps-E 2, F2, 02, H2, now can travel by air ithroughout ithe vast regions of his Far tune. The loudest-mouthed critics of Russia are talking fact that North Carolina haa you couldn’t alt on a Jury and J2**^une 30. Pacific command. about 30,000 fewer hogs on farms try your own case.” from safe ports. They won’t raise many flags on Okinawa. Red Stamps-^K2, L2, M2, N2, P2 than at thia time laat year calla "1 suppose not,” admitted the Mr. and Mrs. W., H. Danlela for better care of the aow be­ - J u ly 31. platatiff ruefuUy. "I did think it spent the week end to Lextogton CAN’T FOLLOW, WAR AND MAKE PEACE fore farrowing and better care R«d Stam ps-Q 2, R2, 93, T2 was a bit of luck.” COOLEEMEE visiting at the home of Mr. and of the aow and the pigs after tn-HAug. 31. Mrs. Sam Barnhardt. - ' We cannot follow the logic of the advocates of high farrowing so aa to aave on extra V2, W2, X2, Y2, Z2, now valid, ex­ Wrong Word Mrs. W. B. Wilson has returned Miss Maxtoe Alexander apent tariffs. There was a time when high tariffs were sought pig pet litter. pire September 30. “Oeorge,” said Mrs. Lovey ito home after spending some time Sunday visiting Misa Helen Owen Extension,livestock speclalista by capitalists, but now some of its most zealous advocates PR0CB8SED FOODS— her husband, “ I ihave received visiting in New Yoric City and at 'her home to Salisbury. at State College suggests that come trom the ranks of labor. We are decidedly In favor Blue Stam ps—N2, F3, Q2, R2, a letter from mother saying she Baltimore, Md. O. H, Spry has entered the every swine grower and 4-H club of allowing the President the power to change tariffs when 32,—June 30. la not accepting our invitation to Mr. and Mrs. Leldy Peeler and Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis­ boy who is speeializlng in pro­ a situation warrants it, The remedy against floods of im­ Blue S ta m p s - T2, U2, V2, W2, vislit us, and saying we do not sons, Donnie and Leldy, Jr., of bury; for treatment, ducing pigs Aould have a copy Baltimore, Md., are visiting at ported goods made by cheap labor, is not prohiblllve tariffs', X2,-Juily 31. appear to want her. What does Mrs. Leo Reavls of Salisbury of Extension Circular No. 238, the home of Mrs. Peeler’s mother, spent the past week end here but the Improvement of the lot of working people the world Blue Stamps—YS, Z2, Al, Bl, she mean by 'that? I asked you 'to entitled.“Raising Hogs In North Cl—Aug. 31. write and tell her to come at Mrs. 0. C. Young to North Cool­ vlslttog at the home of her par­ over. Such conditions should be studied and remedial Carolina.” This publication con­ Dl, Bl, FI, Ol, HI, now valid, ex­ her own convenience. You wrote, eemee. ents, Mr. Mid Mrs. A. L, Lowder tains many practical suggest­ means written Into the world charte;*. It takes us so pire Serptember 30. didn't you?” Sammle Brogdon S 2-c hw re­ on Davle street. ions on feeding, sanitation, and long to learn that when ainy section of society is kept down SXIOAR STA M P- No. 36, «ood "Yes, I wrote her all right,” turned to his ship after spend Miss Teeny EUenburg has gone care th at will enable the ave­ all sections suffer. ' We should have reciprocal relations for five (pound»-«xpi'res Auvust said Oeorge, "but—er—I couldn't ing several days visiting at the to the Lowery hospital to Salis­ rage grower to save l^at extra 31. spell the word ‘convenience’ so I home of his parents, Mr. and bury where she will take nurses between nations, based on justice and the fruit of goodwill. pig. FUEL O IL -Period 1, 2, 3, 4 , made It 'risk’l” Mrs. W. C. Brogdon in North tratolng. High tariffs at best are sedatives; the more the patient Saving extra pig per litter S coupons, good for ten gallons Cooleemee. Lt, Herny C, Parker and family takes the worse becomes his condition. We should be seek­ from the spring crop a|one can per units, continue valid thru- WUl Get Over It Mrs, Reba Ijames Roberts has of Richmond, Va. will arrive next easily amount to many mllllona ing bonds of friendship, not bars of separaiMon. out the country for the reat ot Uttle Katherine: "I know returned home after spending week to visit his parents, Mr. and of pounds of additional pork for the heating year. . something I shan’t telll” some time in Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs, J. N. Parker. Lt. Parker haa North Carolina. State College Hints SHOES—Airplane atampa 1, 2 Oniisty Bachelor: "Never mind, visiting friends. recently returned from overseas. Careful feeding of th e aow will 3 in Book Thm continue valid dear, You’ll get over >that habit Kelly Brogdon, who Is stationed Wallace Benson has returned To Farm Homemakers BIXBY give 3 pound pigs at birth rather indefinitely. as you grow older.” at Cherry Potot with the Marine to New Jersey, where he Is sta­ By RVTH CURRENT than 2 pound pigs, with a much OASOUNB — IBA eoupons Corps, will come home this week tioned with the U. S.’Army after N. C. sta te College Misses Katherine, Madeline better chance of surviving. good for four gallons each Smith Mfg. Co. to spend a few days with his spending a few days here last Hilton and Iris Hall Massey re­ Washing thé sow with soap Sivery paper bag is precloiui to­ through June 21. B-6, C-S, B-7 "I always wondered where all parents, Mr. and M!rs. W. C week with Mrs, Benson. turned home Saturday after water, and a good brush before day. Housewives can Ihelp the and C-7 good for five gallons Uhe Smiths oame from until 1 Brogdon. Mrs, J, E. f!llenburg has re­ enjoying a week’s vacation at farrowing time will keep down situation by taking their own each. came to ithis city.’ Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Parker are turned home after undergoing Carolina Beach. parasites and help to save many bags to market , by being “Then what happened?” expecting their son, Sgt. John treatment at the Lowery hospi­ pigs. pigs a t 6 to 7 weeks of age, if economical ot bags at grocery Mr .and Mrs. Olenn Barney "I saw a sign, ‘Smith Manu­ Avery Parker, home for a visit tal Salisbury for the past few Proper feeding of the sow after there is any danger of cholera. stores, by not asking ior special and daughter spent the week facturing Company,.” next week. He has returned from weeka. farrowing will help to keep the Use old cy№der oil to control wrat>plngs, and by saving bags end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter overseas and is visiting his wife Miss Mildred Maybery of Char­ pigs from developing scours. lice and mange. and wrapping paper at home. For Barney. Persistency in Texas. lotte is spending a few days here Nursing sows and pigs need a Thrift, disease-free pigs re­ Ith e duration, a kitchen drawer Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Myers P. C. Beck of Ml^awaka, Ind. visiting at the home of her per­ clean, temporary grazing crop to spond more readily to careful Salesman: "I’ve been trying to may well be set aside lor care- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Is spending the week with Mr, ents, Mr, andMrs. R. S. Maybery prevent losses from parasites. feeding. see you all week. When may I ifuUy folded bags and wrapping Ralph Holloway spent a while and Mrs, J. L. Wofford at their on Main street. Castrate the boar plgs^at 3 to have an appointment?”' paper. home on Davie street. Miss Mary Frances Pierce of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. 4 weeks of age. Vaccinate all BUY WAR BONDS — STAMPS! Manager; "Miake a date with dope. my secretary.” Scottle Vogler, young son of Lynchburg, Va„ formerly of Cool­ To save the gardener’s back . Pink Massey Is spending sev­ . Salesman: “I did, sir, and we Mr. and Mrs, C. E, Vogler, Jr., eemee, Is a patient In the Lynch­ and make old 'tools work easily, eral days visiting his daughter, OUR DEMOCRACY- •by Mat had a grand time, but I still who had his tonsils removed at burg Hospital suffertog with pneumonia.. Bhanpen then now and keep them Mrs. James Wilson and Mr. Wil­ want to see you.” the Rowan Memorial hospital, sharp all iseason. For geneiemon- Mays, Andy Spry, Marjorie Mc­ atratlon Division, State CoUege choice, not mine.” Cullough, A, T. Head, Junior Calli Station, Raleigh, N. C. David Spry, Mrs, Rena Williams. OUILOIN« UP TOP.SOIL VALUE« IS IMPORTANT Too Young i^ ls ta n ts were Mrs. V. L. Call, TO THE FUTURE OF AU. OF U «. The hurried housewife is often . Saleslady: "That is a darling IT ’S MARYLAIND, HIS MIARYLAND, for S-S«t, Paul J. Wiedfor- Mrs. Prank McCullough, Mrs. •У PUTTIN« OUR MONEY INTO WAR BONO«. 'temipted to save time by slapdash A SAVINSS ACCOUNTS AND LIFE INSURANCE hat. Really, it makes you look fer. No, 1 'hero of ttiat ataite, as he receives a Jubilant oreception Jessie Helllg from Salisbury. WE STREN9THEN THE NATION'« PROOUCTIVC ten years younger.” In Balitlmore after wtontog the Congreasional Medal of Honor. cookery and guess measurements. САРАС1ТУ- «UILD OUR OWN «ECURITV-» These practices are likely to know it by heart; assemble all Customer: “Then I don’t want Here Oen. of the Anmy Oeorge Marshall personally «reets waste both time and food. The Ingredients and 'utensils nieeded A6AINST THE iti I can’t afford to put on ten toh returned hero while at left of morning at 10:^0 o’clock at the been In the South Pacific for son, James, of Baltimore, Md. rlage of her youngest daughter, Bobble Hall, ati^ent at the home of the bride. Rev. J. S. three years came In last Mon­ spent last week with Mrs, Long’s University of N. C., Is visiting Folger performed the ceremony day to spend a 47-day leave Ina to Sam Randall of Salisbury. mother, Mrs. D. C. Howard. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. using the ring service.. Only with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. The wedding took place at Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Beck Hall. members of the Immediate fam­ O, M. Boger, On Sunday, many Salisbury Saturday, June 33, ilies were present. friends and relatlvea gathered wtlh Rev, C, A, Rhyne ofllclatlng. and children, Betty and Llnnle San Short of Newport News, Following the wedding the at the home of Mr, and Mrs. The bride wore a drew of navy of Yadklnvllle, route 2, Robert Va. spent last week end with his gueats were entertained Inform­ 'blue with white accessories, W. Beck of the Ц. S. navy and parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short. Boger where a bountiful dinner Miss Sarah Mae Beck of Wln­ ally. Misés Josephine Hartman, was spread on the lawn, in hon­ Immedately after the cere­ ston-Salem were №lday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster and Margaret and Evelyn Sholtes of or of Private Boger. mony the couple left für a trip noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Sue Carol, of Alex­ Wlnston-Salem assisted In serv­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee Pop­ to AshevUle and other points of Oscar Lee Poplin of route 3. andria, Va. returned to their ing. , lin and Mrs. J. M. Poplin visited hiterest in the mountains. home after a visit with Mrs, J. Mr, and Mrs, Lakey left for a Mrs. Cora Howard who Is a Mrs. G. A. Hartman and Miss F. Dwire and Mr. and Mrs. N. wedding trip to an unannounced patient at a Winston - Salem Josephine Hartman spent Mon­ Today's Pattirn T. Foster. destination. They wUl make their hospital, Sunday. day In Winston - Salem ship­ home In Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sanders 9337/ ping. Mr. and Mrs, C. M, Lashley of SIZES Lewisville were guests Sunday, ol Winston - Salem visited Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. L. S; Bowles had ClIVnCH ANNOVINCEMENTS of Mrs, C, N, Chi-lstlan and E, Lizzie Summers over the week Blxby Presbyterian as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. E, Hunt, end. W. T. Laney, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 10:30 a, m, Sunday school, Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Foster were 7:30 p. m. Worship. Oulledge and Miss Ruth Starnes Dewey Casey came In Friday the Sunday guests of Mr. and of Monroe and Miss Lucille Wal­ night irom Alexandria, Va. and Mrs. C. C, Poole and family of Methodist lace of Kannapolis. Mrs. Laney, spent the week end with his Lexington, Dr, J, E, Pritohard, pastor. Mrs. Oulledge and Miss Starnes parents, Mr. ahd Hrs, O, L. Casey Mr, and Mrs, S, L, Foster, Mr. 10 a. m. Sunday school. rehialned ior a few weeks visit and Mrs, J, W, Rodwell, Sr. Mrs, and Mrs, Elmo Foster and little 11 a. m. 'Worship. Subject— with Mr. and Mirs. Bowlee. Casey, who has been visiting her daughter Theresa Ann visited “Religion and Citizenship.” mother, returned home with him Mr, and Mrs, Paul Hendrix of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Moretz 7:30 p, m. Youth Fellowship. Sunday, Fork Sunday afternoon, and children spent last week 8 p, m. Evening worship.. Sub- end In Boone with relatives. Mrs, J, W, Page and two sons Ject^'The Certainty of Our Re­ CIRCLE MEETINGS Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Lettle of Blscoe, who have been visiting ward.” Lindsay accompanied Mrs. J. K. her parents, Mr, arid Mrs, N, T. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer Baptist Sheek, Jr. and aon to Utica, N. Foster, have returned to their MRÇ. RICHARD ALEXANDER FEWELL meeting. Circles 1 and 2—Monday at 3 Y. for a visit with Lt. J. K. Sheek, home. p, m, at the church. Baptist . Business Woman’s circle No. J r. They returned ihome Satur­ Mrs, T, O, Blow and adughter, MARY WHITE McNEELY WEDS 10 a. m. Sunday aohool. 1—Monday at 8 p, m, with Mra, day. Doris, and son, Oeorge ElUott, of LIEUT. RICHARD A, FEWELL 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by Hilary Arnold, New Bern arrived Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster, Let­ Miss Mary 'White McNeely, glnal street immediately after Rev. E. C. Roach of Denton. Business Woman’s circle No, tle Jean Foster, Miss Sue Brown spend two week with Mrs, J, yeoman Second class USNR and the wedding. They were assisted No evening service. 2—Monday at 8 p. m. with Mrs, Pattern 9337 comes in sizes 10, H. Fulghum. and Mrs. P. O. Brown attended Lieut, Richard Alexander Few- in entertaining by Misses Mary 7 p. m. B. T. U. Harry Stroud. 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 33, 34, 98, the wedding of Miss Joye Brant- Mrs. M. E, Rashcaoh and A, V, eU U, S, medical .corps were and Bel Boger McNeely, Mrs. D. 7 p. ih. Wedneaday. Prayer Presbyterian 38, 40, 42, 44, Size 16, bra and Jey In MooresvlUe Thursday eve­ Janlewskl of Orlando, Fla. and united In marriage, Weidnesday E. Turner of MooresvUle, Mrs. meeting. Circle 1—Monday at 4 p, m, shorts, 2 yds, 3S-ln, ning, and >the reception foUow- New York City stopped over here afternoon, June 20, at the Coo­ W. T. Oreen, Mrs. Edwin M. Holt, with Mrs, E, P. Bradley, Send TWENTY CENTS lit Ing a t the ihome of her parents. Sunday en route to New York leemee Methodist church by the Mrs. Hattie E. Moore, Mrs. T. C. Baptist Circle 2—Monday at 4 p. m, coins for this pattern to 170 Mra. J. W. Kimbrough of Ra­ to visit Mrs, John Johnstone. Rev, John W, Foster of Whltsett, Pegram, Mrs. J. W. Inscoe, Mrs. Rev.' E. W. Turner, pastor. with Mrs, W, R, WUkins, Enterprise Pattern Dept,, 3S1 \ N, C,, former pastor of the Coo­ McOhee Calhoun, Mrs. W. R. Jerusalem Circle 3—'Monday at 8 p. m, West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. leigh and Mrs. J. A. Kimbrough Mrs. Ida Dagenhart of Wln­ leemee Presbyterian church. Wanda and Misses Ellen Isley 10 a. m. Sunday school. with Mrs. Everette Blackwood. P rint plainly SIZE, NAME, AD­ of Winston - Salem have return­ ston-Salem and Miss Blantlon a t their home on M ar delphia, Lieut. (Jg) Robert Study ol MocksvWe, N. O. PAGE« TÈE M O C K s y n x i (N c¿) n m u m nUDAT, JUNE 2( l№ If you flet ft t№od crop of red SanUftry niettioda In handling JAPS SLAUGHTER OWN WOUNDED BEFORE RETREAT YADKIN COUNTY BOY REPAIRS bugs at the Sunday Scbool picnic, milk and prompt cooling will help try rubbing a good, thick layer reduce loasea from «our milk, of moist aoap on each place, and caused ,by bacteria converting the HITLER'S PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE leave fAf nHvth enrf eng/Merlnf AeM went her husband, who is i^tatloned harent taken a ride In It yet. I Sunday with Mrs. Hartley’s wishes of all* by rendering the most at Camp Rucker, will about Monday . ¿ mother, Mrs. Emma Cornatzer. SUPPORT THE RED CROSS Mrs. Sam Foster and daugh­ Sunday, May 27, he wrote' courteous service and offering the great­ ter, Ethel, vUlted Mrs. S, F, Tut­ ‘Well, mother, I got HlUer’a car est values in well known nationally ad­ terow one day last week, flnUhed and got dome pictures Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and ol it. I am sending ytm some of vertised Watches, Diamond Rings, Gift sons attended the Myers family them. The place Is close to his reunion In Wilkes county Sun­ hideout. The car has U. S, A, on Items, Birth-Stone Rings and Jewelry day, it. We put It on It so we could of all kinds. J. E. Tutterow and Iamlly drive it. It has armored steel all spent Sunday in Salisbury, around and the glass is about gueats ol Mr .and Mrs. W. O, two inches 'thick . ,. We gave it Murphy, to the general. He likes it, Bobby Lee Holcomb of Win­ guess he will take it back home ston-Salem spent last week with if he can , ; ALSO EXPERT Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson, Among souvenirs Sergeant Some Hard-to-Get Items Can Mrs. Charlie Potts and Edith Brown sent to his parents was a Potts had tonsil opera^bions a t little ol Hitler’s money, Be Found At Farmers Watch Repairing Davis hospital last week. June Martin Tutterow of 'When Roland Bastón ol Bur- TOWNSEND HEAVY LEATHER Dukeville is spending sometime gaw was unable to get a crop with his grandparents, Mr, and ol two acres of snap beans picked, WIRE STRETCHER HARNESS Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. he turned 40 hogs on the beans Mrs. Dewey Kimmer and baby The old tbney kind you like steel Traces with Boots to iprevent a complete loss of the ill Illic it'' I returned home last week from crop. $2-50 Davis hospital. $ 4 0 Wheal Pile-Up Stratford Cotton ginners in Moore, Mont­ PITCHFORK HANDLES JEWELERS gomery, Richmond, and Scot­ Good and Heavy ...... 65c t land counties have made plans WHEELBARROWS Angeli Building Mocksville to take cut smples of XK>tton from ...$9.95 both sides of the bale to meet $ the new requirements this year. BALE TIES 3.9 0 FIELD FENCING GARDEN HOSE, 25 FT. $2*25 Height 32”, 39’’and 4ft Have á Coca-Cola = Here’s to old times |.75-$12-75 Arsenate of Lead KITCHEN SINKS 4 lbs 18x24 $ 1 8 . 7 5 70e $ 12.95 20 rod rolls Flock Chicken Feeders...... $4.75 Water Fountains, 3 and 5 gal...... $2.50-$3.00 Genuine Rubberoid Small Fountains...... 10c-15c Good Stock of Bridles and Collars ROOFING Iron Singletrees ...... $1.00 Best Grade, roll Iron Doubletrees ...... $1.50 Log C hains...... $3.75 to $8.25 $ 2 . 8 0 Sit Grinding Wheels and Stones-Complete asst.

L fc£X...... or welcoming home a sailor son A MEMBER ot th e Oklahoma Farmers Hardware & Furniture Co. There ii reti welcome in a mack ihared in the kitchen. With House of Representatives, D. L. Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. ice-cold Coca>Cola IO add refreshment, you have all the making* Jones shovels some of the for a good time. Ai our men in camp and overieai lo often tell, wheat that has piled up In thete'i no mòre cordial invitation than Hhv9 a "Cok*'\ At your Eldorado ¡because of a freighit Icebos, the lame at in P. X,’t around the globe, Coca.Cola atandi for lb* pant* ibat r^sb is,—h»s become the global lymbol oi car shortage. Unable to obtain American hoapitallty. tt’iiMniralfaipopulibnunei rail transportation to storage ■o icquitc friendly aktcvln- bins, the towns residents load • OTTIIDUNDIRAUTHOIITY or THI COCA-COIA COMfANY IV lloni. T hit't why yil) h n i Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. I Coci-CoU ciUid •...... It on truclu lor storage In any place that U found available, 'J V,; ( ’ ‘'I . I ÍHIDAY, JUNE 29,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAOEt NEW YORK'S EAST SIDE CHEERS THE DAY'S HERO Norman Chaffin To Be Reassigned - THESE т и г г AIM Santa Ana, Calif.—T-Sgt. Nor­ man S. Chaffin, 23, son of Mr. ^ibr whai YWa ¥im and Mrs. S. H. Chaifln, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, is currently assign­ FOR RENT — Office on second MILLING WHEAT—WUl pay top HAIL AND WINDSTORM Inmir* ed to the AAP Redistribution floorma ol Sanford Bldg. fronting prices for good mlilhig wheat. ance on ’Tobacco amd other Station No. 4 at Santa Ana Army square.