Loading...
09-September-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXIX “AU The County N ew i For Everybodjr” . MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1946 ‘AU The County News For Everybody 'No. 29 THREE DAVIE PEOPLE DIE IN TRAGIC ACCIDENT NEAR CANA In one of the most tragic acci* dents In this section In many year, tihree members of a pro- minent Davle family died last Tuesday afternoon about six o’­ clock from drowning and Injury when the car In which they were riding hit a bridge railing and turned upside down In Dutch­ man’s creek near Cana. The dead are Mrs. Woodrow ■ Howeil~W;~her daught^^^^ dra, 2*/a years; Mrs. O. M. Howell, 85, mother-in-law of Mrs. Woodrow Howell, all of Cana, route 1. The family had been visiting In Cana and were returning to their home. The car passed the ihome, apparently out ol control, continued down the hill, ran Into the left railing of the bridge knocking It down and then fell Into the creek. Mrs. Woodrow Howell was drlvng, Woodrow Howeli, well known farmer, was going to'the barn to milk. It was stated, saw a car passing the house and recog- nlaed it as his vehicle. The dis­ tance from the Howell home­ place to the creek Is less than a quarter mUe, down grade and| a slight curve, Mr. Howell ran to the scene and pulled his mother out of the car but was unable to extricate Ms wife and baby who were pinned under the seat. Mrs. O. M. Howell lived only a few minutes. She suffered a fractured skuil. It was stated that the water in the creek \yas about waist deep. It Is thought that the two women probably died almost Instantly from'in­ juries and that the baby was drowned. Xenephon Hunter, a neigh­ bor and recently discharged soldier who was working in a nearby field, heard Mr. Howell scream and ran to the bridge. Having learned how In the ser­ vice, he administered artificial respiration to Mrs. O. M. Howell, expelling some water from her lungs, but his efforts were of no avail. Word of the accident is said to have been spread in the com­ munity by car which passed the bridge after the accident and told people living along the high­ way about it. It was about 30 minutes after toe accldent that a tractor arrived to remove the car. Failure of the brakes was attributed as the cause of the car being out of control. The road from the house to the creek Is bumpy, narrow, has a ditch on either side and was re­ cently drug, it was stated. Some thought the condition of the road was responsible for Mrs. Howell not being able to stay on the highway, the approximate center of the front bumper of the car bitting the bridge railing. A tractor was brought to the creek, to pull out the car before Mrs. Woodrow Howell and the child could be extricated. Mrs. Woodrow Howell, the former Miss LaDeen Lakey and daughter of E. S. Lakey, Farm­ ington merchant, la survived by her husband and father. Mrs. O. M. Howell Is survived by three sons, Lieut, Sam Howell of Kansas, Ezra Howell of State College and Woodrow Howell of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Roland Pair, Huston, Texas; four brothers, Ezra Furches, Draper, Frank Furches, Salis­ bury; Wade Furches, Farming­ ton and Conrad Furches of Miami, Fla.; and her stepmother, Mrs. Sam Furches ot Miami, Fla. Funeral services were held yesterdayf Thursday, afternoon at 4 p. m. at Farmington Metho­ dist church. Interment was In the church cemetery. MAMED CARD SUITS Four medieval economic class­ es served to name the suits In playing cards. Spades from the Spanish “espada,” or sword of the nobility; clubs from clover- like trefoil leaves of the peas­ antry; hearts .from the ^ n c h "choeur” or choir of the clergy and diamonds for merchants. VALUABU; BULB One bulb of the Viceroy tulip once sold in Holland for two lasts of wheat, four of rye, four fat oxen, three fat swine, 12 fat sheep, two hogsheads of wnie, four "tuns” of beer,two "tuns" of butter, 1,000 pounds of cheese, a bed, a suit of clothes, and a silver beaker. TERMINAL PAY 'GOLD RUSH' <WHHN A LOS ANOCiES NiEWSPAPBR announced it was printing a supply of terminal leave payappllcations, through special arrangement with the War Department, more than 10,000 vete- jans flooed to their offices seeing the forms. Here are the first to arrive, with other thousands waiting outside to enter the offices. , , ^ ' < 31 Report For Hi Football The Mocksvllle high school football hopefuls turned out for practice this week 31 strong, confident of a successful season which will begin about Septem­ ber 27. Coach Raymond Siler is run­ ning his crew of boys through a rugged training schedule but so far has been able to practice the lads only an hour a day, from 11:30 to 12:30. It is hoped that' this period will be lengthened later in ' the’ sèàsb'iÎ ........ The team will be ready for play about September 27, but a definite schedule has not yet been worked out. This week or next will see the completion of the scheduled gahies with such schools as Elkin, North Wllkes­ boro, Cooleemee and others. NEW CHURCH ORGAN HERE Dr. J. E. Pritchard, the pastor of the local Methodist church, announces that the new Ham­ mond organ, the gift to the church by P. Frank Hanes of Winston-Salem, in memory of his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hanes, is to be de­ livered on Friday of this week and will be used for the first time Sunday, September 8. J. Milton Panetti of Charlotte, organist for the Andrews Music company, and Mrs. Panetti will be present for the regular serv­ ices Sunday at eleven o’clock, and will remain for a special musical program Sunday after­ noon at flve o’clock Mr. Panetti will render a number of selec­ tions and Mrs. Panetti will sing, The service at flve o’clock Is being arranged for the benefit of the people of the other churches who would not want to be absent from ther own services. James Rites Held Sunday Funeral services were held Sunday for John Ralph James, 45, well known resident of Farm­ ington for many years, who was accidentally killed by a falling tree last Saturday. Mr. James was with a group who were cut­ ting down trees. Other members had left him to fell one tree while they went to another spot. Not arriving as expected, mem­ bers returned to find that he had been killed in an unusual manner. The tree he was cut­ ting fell against another dead tree, knocking It down, and the latter tree fell on Mr. James. Mr, James was the son of J. C. and Lula Ward James and was born In Davle County. He was a carpenter and cabinet maker and for the last few years had been in the sawmill business. In 1923 he married Miss Elva Wil­ liams. Surviving are his wife, one son, Willis Eugene James, of the home, the father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, J. C, James of Farmington, four brothers, Clar­ ence and Aaron James of Mocksville, and Odell and Mil­ ton James of Farmington; two sisters, Mrs. Willie JHoward and Mrs, Lillian Gregory of Farm­ ington. Services were at Farmington (continued on page S) HEALTH GROUP MET FRIDAY In an effort to assimilate plans 'for the betterment of Davie County’s health condition through the local elementary and high schools, eight mem­ bers of a planning committee representing the school, health department, welfare and exten­ sion services, and the farm se­ curity met with School Superin­ tendent Curtis Price last Friday at'the "court housev ............... The representatives, In their flnal meeting before a session with state health ofTicials on September 18, outlined plans for ' Improvements of a score of prob­ lems in the schools. Teachers and principals, of Davle County schools had listed 21 education­ al problems last spring, ranging from inadequate ; drinking facil­ ities to school record discrepan­ cies. The problems ^were combined Into seven major classiflcations at Friday’s meeting, with chair­ men, some of which are still tentative, at the head of each group: Nutrition—Mrs'. Beryl Dryden: Healthful Environment, Miss Ruby Fleming; Safety and First Aid—Mrs. Nell Lakey; Physical and Health Education — Miss Alma Anderson;(The Handicap­ ped Child—MlM Sallle McCol- man; Screening '— Miss Eula Reavls; Health Services — Miss Katherine Brown. Problems included Inadequate drinking facilities, Inadequate washing facilities. Inadequate toilet facilities, playgrounds, flrst aid and isolation rooms In schools, safety, heated 'buses, su­ pervised play and physical edu­ cation, supervised lunchrooms, lunchroom sanitation including rodent control, nutrition, Immu­ nizations, thermometers in each room, ventilation, posture, lighting, mental hygiene, oral hygiene, unsuitable desks, ob­ serving children for signs of communicable diseases, handi­ capped children, school records. A one-day workshop was slated for September 18, when the flrst county-wide teachers meeting will be held at Mocksvllle High school. Teachers will discuss the listed diiTlcultles and' make recommendations for their cor­ rection. The state health officials or­ dinarily are not concerned with localities In which no plans have been iald for health betterment, it was explained. Those attending the meeting Included Mr. Price, Miss Mary Lewis, district health educator, Miss Florence Mackle, home demonstration agent, V. O. Prim, Cooleemee principal, Locke Hol­ land, FSA représentative, Miss Ruby Fleming, Mocksvllle teach­ er, Miss Alma Anderson, Ad­ vance teacher, Mrs. Lucille Don­ nelly, county welfare oflicer, and Mrs, Beryl Dryden, Mocksville High school home economics teacher, CHICKEN FRY The young men’s class of the Cooleemee Baptist church en­ joyed a chicken fry Saturday afternoon at the Boy Scout camp. About 40 members were present, including the teacher, J. P, Jarvis, the assistant teach­ er, Graham Gobble, and the pas­ tor, Rev. a. L. Royster, CAMPAIGN Mocksvllle Baptist church will launch a 10-week loyalty cam­ paign on October 1 which will consist of special meetings and a series of sermons to enlist all church members In loyalty to Christ and the church. Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor, announces. The remainder of this month it will be spent In preparation. PIE SUPPER A pie supper will be held at the Pdno grange hall tonight, Friday, at 8 p.m. The public is invited. D O G VIOLATION John Ratts of near Cooleemee was flned $25 and costs, sus­ pended on condition that he have his dog vaccinated within three days, on September 2 be­ fore Magistrate T. I. Caudell. ROTARY A, T. Daniel, program chair­ man, spoke extemporaneously at Tuesday’s Rotary meeting In the absence of a regular speaker. The W.S.C,S. served a bountiful beef stew. Dave ».ai^kln presided the absence of President Pen­ nington, POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT SAYS TOWN ENTITLED TO FREE MAIL DELIVERY R, S. Fldier, postoffice inspec­ tor, made a survey of Mocks­ vllle last week and has written J. P. LeOrand, postmaster, that the town is entitled to free city delivery. Inauguration of free delivery is contingent upon the town naming Uie streets, numbering the houses and making suitab­ le sidewalks. - Mr. .rasher, came., to ..MocksvUe. folowing a request by the local Rotary club for local free mail delivery. Mr. Fisher stated hi his leter that postal receipts wero sufficient to afford free delivery. Olie town commissioners will discuss naming ot streets at theiff next meeting and a committea from the Rotary club, composed of Mr, LeGrand, Dr. S. A. Hard« ing and Robert S. McNeil, was appointed at last Tuesday'« meeting to appear before the .commisslonRrs....to._.urgfi-..accepi*„ tance of the requirements of the postoftice department. DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS ENROLL 2,496 ON OPENING DAY AUGUST 29 COURT CASE In superior court last week Clyde Ratledge and Frank True- love were each given 12 months on the roads, suspended on good behavior for flve years and pay Hubert Eaton $20 each for stolen meat. PICNIC SUPPER The Jerusalem Home Demon­ stration club held Its annual pic­ nic last Friday at the home of Mrs. B. W, Singleton on route 4, The families of all members were invited and picnic supper was served 57 guests. W. H. Kimrey directed the recreational pro­ gram. PALLBEARERS Active pallbearers at the tu- ueral ot Mrs. John W . Cartner held last week were Alton Fos­ ter, Alton Howard, Abe Howard, Tom Turrentine, Prank Sain, Jr., and Elmo Foster. Honorary pall­ bearers included Sammle Poster, Spencer Foster, Henry Sparks, John Popllti, Frank Sain, Sr., and Grady Saiti. FARMINGTON P.T.A. The Farmington P.-T. A. will hold its flrst meeting of the year on September 11 at 8 p.m, at Farmington school. Hubert Bo­ ger, flrst man in Davle to be president of the P,-T,A., urges all interested persons to attend and support the organization. REUNION The annual Hendrix reunon will be held at the Henry Hen­ drix home place 2'/a miles south of Fork church, on Sunday, Sept, 8. All relatives and friends of the Hendrix families are cor­ dially Invited, SCHOOL DIS'TRICTS In all school districts of the county, 'the Board of Education ruled at its Monday meeting that districts remain the same as last year and children who attended a particular school last year shall continue to attend that school unless they have moved. A total of 2,406 students are enrolled in Davie county ele­ mentary and high schools, it was announced this week by Supt Curtis Price. The flgure includes both the number ot white and colored students, but does not include the totals in one-eacher col­ ored schools throughout the county,. Last year's compila­ tion also is not available at this time. The enrollment flgures for schools of Davie were as follows; Shady Grove, 330 elementary, 79 high school, total 418; Mocks­ ville, 492 elementary, 214 high school, total 706; Farmington, 195 elementary, 85 high school; total 280; William R. Davle ele­ mentary, 150; Cooleemee, ele­ mentary 545, high school 143. total 688; Davie county Train­ ing school, 175 elementary, 79 high schol, to^al 254; grand to­ tal, 2,496. The flgures quoted, It was ex­ plained, were those for first day registration, and do not repre­ sent those students who may have registered in any schools since last Thursday. REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following real estate transfers were filed this week In th? oftlce of C. R, Vogler, reg­ ister of deeds: A, G. Speelman to Lonnie Pee­ bles, $10 plus, 2 lots Jerusalem township. J. Lee Dwlggins to H. W. Brown, $100 plus, 4 acres mocks­ vllle township. E. M. Deadmon to J. w . O'Neal, $50, 1 acre Jerusalem township. Kelly C. Waller to Melvin Waller, $10 pits, 3.4 acres, Je­ rusalem township. Hubert _H. Davis to Elmer S. Mack, $300, 5.4 acres Shady Grove township. C. M. Sheets to Taylor V. How­ ard, $10 plus, 33 acres Shady Grove township. Lawrence West to K. S. Par- (continued on раке 8) MORE BOYS DISCHARGED The following 21 discharges were filed last week in the of­ fice of C. R, Vogler, register of deeds: Navy: Robert Floyd Benson, S 2-c, Cooleemee; Jesse Gilbert Anderson, S 1-c, City; Wade Carlton Beck, S 1-c, Rt. 4; Joe Junior Spry, gunner’s mate 2-c, City; Samuel Wlnfleld Brogdon, S 1-c, Cooleemee; John Henry Champ, LdyM 3-c, Rt. 4; Oren Daniel Zimmerman, shipfltter 3-c. Army: Pfc. Annie L. Gools­ by, WAC, City; T-5 James E. Koontz, Rt. 2; Pfc. George P. Foote, Rt. 4; Pfc. George D. Watts, Rt. 2; Pfc. William A. Spillman, Rt. 2; Sgt Sylvia Cer- ny; M-Sgt. Charles G. Tomlin­ son, City; Pfc. Ralph C. Han­ cock, Cooleemee; Pfc. Roy j. (continued on page 8) HOOVER CITES YUGO 'GRATITUDE FORMER PRESIDENT Herbert C. Hoover arrives in Los Angles and is interviewed by reporter Alan Willlames. Recently returned from a 95-day tour of the world to survey famine conditions, Mr. Hoover said shooting down of American Army planes by Yugo­ slav airmen was indeed "poor token of gratitude in return for $200,000,000 worth of food, clothing and farm implements we gave them." PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1946 li THE CHUnCH FOR ALL ... ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Churoh is tho greatest (actor on earth for tho building of character and good citizenship. H is a ntoreUouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend and support the Church of his choice. They are; (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake ol his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needij his moral and m '»rW support Plan to go to Church on SunO*.. ....... I 19W tr » sinuburi, TIntiil»u a ;»r ol *4nit At all times and in all ages the Church has been a strong and mighty battle station against sin and moral decay. Through its arches and apses and naves has constantly rung the battle cry of soldiers of the cross. On its altar has always been found the greatest arsenal of sacred ammunition ever entrusted to any race or to any people—the ■Holy Bible. The banner of righteousness has flown steadily from the fixed redoubts of quaint and quiet community churches and impressive city edifices alike. The torch of truth and salvation has been carried with flaming zeal to dismal outposts in distant and strange lands by self-effacing vanguards. The Church's stirring hymns, its reverent litany, its jewelled creed, its holy festivals—all have been powerful weapons in the hands of purposeful men determined to see that right makes might. From its pulpit parapets have resounded continual and courageous chal­ lenges to the forces of evil. Truly, the Church today is a mighty fortress in the defense of decency.' C h u rch Announcements Week Beglniilnf September S Methodirt Dr. 3 E . Pritchard, jjaetor. ViO" а Ж Sunday" school. '1)1:00 ajn. Morning worship^ Sermon by Dr. C. E. Rozzelle, district superintendent. 6:45 pm. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Evening worship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting followed by choir re­ hearsal. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning service. Subject, “Expanding Our Work.’,’ 6:30 p,m. B.T.U. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, iollowed by choir re- hersal. Presbyterian Dr. Robert King, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:15 a. m. Morning Worship Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer service. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. 0:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a,m. Worship service. Ascension Episcopal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 алп. Sunday school. 11 алп. Morning worship on each second and fourth Sunday. COOLEEMEE BAPTIST O. L. Royster, paator. 9:46 a. m. Sunday ichool. 11 a. m. Worehip. Sermon bjr the paator. 7 pjn. Training Union. 8 p. m. Worjdilp. COOLEEMEE METHODIST H. C. Freeman, pastor. 10:00 ал1. Churoh school. 11:00 am. Morning w o r ^p service. 7:00 pjn. Youtih Fellowship meeting. 7:30 pjn. Evening worfOilp service. IMidf-week service and' choir rehearsal on Wedneeday at 7:30 pju. This advertisement contributed to the MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HALL DRUG CO. PRINCESS THEATER STRATFORD JEWELERS FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. SANFORD MOTOR CO. cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishments: C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. SMOOT-DEADMON SHELL SERVICE WILKINS DRUG COMPANY ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY FOSTER - HUPP FEED MILL CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE JOE GRAHAM B & W PURE SERVICE WALKER FUNERAL HOME s FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: Why don’t you rec­ ommend wheat as a temporary grazing crop? Answer: Temporary grazing •crops should be .planted at Just about this time to give thé max­ imum amount of fall and spring grazing, according to State col­ lege agronomists. On the other hand, James T. Conner, Jr., Ex­ tension entomologist, says that If wheat Is planted now, It will •also bring a crop of Hessian flies. They will not only damage the fall crop of wheat planted now but they will also damage wheat next spring—that which was planted after the fly-free date. Early sown wheat often gives excellent grazing but It's mighty dangerous to plant It. It may not only damage your wheat but also that of your neighbor—and you would not want to do that. Question; Can you give me In- iormatlon about blueberries for the home garden? Answer: E. B. Morrow, In re­ search on small fruits for the Agricultural Experiment station at State college, has prepared just such Information for you and will be glad to aend it to you xm request, He points out that Mueberrles require an acid soil, a uniform molsturt supply, cor- Tect fertilization, and pruning each year. "The attractive bell- ahaped spring fall flowers, the delicious fruit, and the brilliant 'Colored fall foliage make them well worth a little extra care and attention,” Morrow says. You can also get a copy of Farmers Bulletin No. 1951 by writing the TT. S. Department of Agriculture at Washington, D. c. It la called "Blueberry Growing." TWINS FOLLOW TRIPLAS AFTER FOURTEEN MONTHS PROtJD PAPA Raymond Macatee, of Philadelphia, smokes a big cigar and puffs out his chest as he shows off his iamlly. Hla wife, Betty, holds her two-week-old tvirins, Dolprea and. Bern«» dette.who arrived fourteen months after triplets (1. to r.) Betty Ann, Rose Mary and Ilene Marie. Question: Where may I obtain information on cutting pulp- ■wood? Answer: First, see your county ;agent. He may give you direct assistance or he may call In the Jlxtenalon farm forester for your Support Prices For Flue*Cured Tobacco The Flue - Cured Tobacco Co­ operative Stabilization Corpor­ ation, a grower organization ob­ tained through the joint efiorts of the Farm Bureau, the Orange and other farm groups, with headquarters in Raleigh, will provide support prices for flue- cured tobacco over the entire belt. The objective of the corpor­ ation is to make it possible for section. Whether your problem la a sale of timber, selective cut­ ting, or reforestation, these men will be only too glad to assist you. Bill Colvin of Wake For­ est, Just returned from the Navy, needed help In cutting pulpwood. Just as you do. He was given help In selecting his trees and was also trained in the proper use of the axe and the bow saw. tobacco growers to obtain gov­ ernment loans, whenever it is to their advantage to do so. This tobacco, unlike many agri­ cultural commodltlej, cannot be packed and placed in an accep­ table conditon for loans by In­ dividual ifarmera. The corporat­ ion provides this service. Grower members place their tobacco on the auction floor in the regular manner, if the price bid is not greater than the gov­ ernment loan rate, the tobacco may be marked for the corpora­ tion, with the farmer obtaining the loan rate from the ware­ houseman. If the tobacco is later sold at a net gain, any additional amout above the government loan rate and operating expenses will be distributed pro-rata to the organized growers. If the tobacco cannot be sold for a net gain, there will be no liability on the part of the grower, since the loan l3 "nonrecourse.” To obtain the government CORNATZER Lindsay Frye, who Is a patient at Baptist hospital in Winston- Salem, Is getting along nicely. Mrs. Travla Carter of Fork vis­ ited Mrs. Floyd Frye laat Sun­ day. Miss Carrie Allen of Redland is visiting relatives in this com­ munity. Harvey Potts and Mrs Law­ rence Williams are both on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Wall, ot Clemmons, visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hane- line Sunday. Recent visitors.of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Starr were Mr. and Mrs. Orady Sldden and daughter, Betty. lOm iD UNDfR AUTHOMTY ОГ THI COCA-COU СОМГАНУ IV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. loans on his tobacco, the farmer is required to become a member of the Stabilization Corporation, and membership r«quliiea thd purchase of at least one share of common stock at $5 per share. Full Information about the new corporation will be distri­ buted at an early date through the county AAA offices, the county agent’s office of the State College Extension Service, tobac­ co warehouses, and farm organ­ izations. Contracts for handling the loan tobacco have already been signed with warehouses, dealers, and with the Commodity Credit Corporation of the U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture. LONGEST CANAL The Grand Canal, or Yun Ho, of China, rambles for almost a thousand miles through the coastal plain of that country, and is the longest artificial waterway in the world, IT PAYS ’TO ADVERTISE ROCK MYSTERY STILL CONTINUES Union Grove. Sept. 2.—The rock throwing affair that has been going on for five weeks In this north Iredell community is still raging In unabated fury. As late as the past Sunday night, people were hit and barns were rocked. Last Saturday night, Roger Boles, a well known young man of Brooks cross Roads, stopped on the Myers road near the tobacco bam where the great bulk of the throwing has taken place and called out to some of the people around the barn. No sooner had he called out than a rock smashed Into his wind­ shield, breaking the glass. Every night for the past five weeks or more rocks ranging In size from the size of a partridge egg to size of a man’s fist have been falling on, against, and around the tobacco barn of Gus Myers, who lives about two miles north of here, „When Jhcse-rocks first began falling, Myers and others present when they fell attached little significance to It, thinking the occurrence was nothing more than a prank pulled by aome mischievous boy. But when the rocks fell in ever increasing number»—and size— night after night, Myers and as­ sociates began takhig the mat­ ter more aerioualy. On several occaslona aomeone at the barn has been hit by rocks. Sometlmea these rocks are large and do considerable in- Jury, and the danger to those around tlie barn is great. Myers has been hit two or three tlmea, his son, Royall, has been hit. The rockers even have become so bold that they rock people in the fields during the day. One man was hit while priming to­ bacco on the farm of Albert Lewis. The rockers haven’t confined their throwing tactics to the Myera barn. They have rocked his dwelling and the barn of Jody Gregory, a neighbor. Myers aald that he had re­ ceived numerous threatening notes saying that he was going to be killed on certain nights. His home was rocked two nights in succession, and members of the household or others that happen to be there as spectators can’t go to the spring after a bucket of water without running the risk of getting hit by a thrown rock. Myers said that if he had an enemy in the world he doesn’t know it, and he can shed no light whatever on the cause of the practice. Rocks have been thrown from every direction at the same time. Officers and hundreds of others have visited the scene nightly. Both officers and spectators have been hit. One night an officer standing on tho running board of his car was hit by a rook. He immediately brought his machine gun Into play by spraying the area with bullets, but this proved of no avail. Myers said that more than $200 worth of ammunition had been used up in trying to stop the depredations of the throw­ ers. Machine guns, гШез and shotguns are being used. One of the most seriously In­ jured as a result of the throw­ ing was Wilson Reid, who suf­ fered a head injury, which part­ ly incapacitated him for three weeks. The Iredell county sheriff’s department, and state highway patrolmen, have tried several times to catch the culprits, but they have not been able to shed any light on the goings on yet. Occasionally some minor in« cident concerning the throwing of rocks crops up In one com­ munity or another, but never before in this section has there been anything to compare with the consistent rock barrage that has fallen around Mr. Myers* barn. Meanwhile the rock throwing goes on. ß u 4 f C o a J m AVOID THE RUSH! Yes, that’s an old slogan, but truer today than ever Here’s Bomethinf that all active outdoor fel­ lows will want to feel free and comfortable in. It’s a heavy - enoufh tweed sport coat with contrasting stacks . . beautiful coltors in both garments and priced to suit you as Sanford’s merchandise always is. And for business and Sunday-best wear, a fall suit from our men’s shop selection will fit perfectly and let folks know you know where to pick your clothes. In most colors and shades and most sizes up to 40. We’ve just stocked our shelves with all sorts of men’s new fall hats . . . snap brim, wide and narrow brims, many colors and shades to choose from. Drop in and look them over to­ day. C.C. SANFORD SONS C? A A O C K S V IL L E .M .C . LAHD AT AUCTIOH The R. W. Kurfees farm consisting of 226 acres, one large house virith modem conveniences, 3 tenant houses, barn and out­ buildings, 150 acres of cleared land. Other land is heavily timbered in pine and hardwood estimated to be 600,000 feet. Located 1 Vs miles from Cooleemee, 10 miles from Mocksville and 12 miles from Salisbury. This farm is one of thè de­ sirable farms in this locality. Drive out and look it over. Dinner will be served on the grounds through the auspices of the churches. Music by our live wire band. SALE TAKES PLACE ON THE GROUND RAIN OR SHINE.. FREE CASH. FREE PRIZES Sale Conducted By The World’s Original Twin Auctioneers PENNY BROTHERS Offices High Point, Charlotte, Greensboro PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQuage ................................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12 ,00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County, Entered at tlie Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress ol March 8, 1879. _ carolino t 5 m s ASSOCIATlf OIL IN IRAN This time it is not a case of pouring oil on troubled waters, but the scramble for oil which is threatning again the peace of the world. We have no defence to make for the Russian desire to secure Irariiati oil, and certainly no defence for the consistently stubborn attitude of Mr. Molo­ tov, At the moment there does seem to be an underl}ring cause for the shifting of the nations towards war, and, as usual, the cause is economic. Iranian oil and bases In Pales- _ tine are necessary tó the v^ry life^of England, a i^ her desire to secure both Is understandable. But, there is a better way than war to solve that problem. The only solution which war can give to it is to destroy all of it and leave the contending nations with nothing more than ruined and devastated countries. We suspect that the chief dlfliculty in solution is that the representatives of the people, both in Russia and In England - and we might include our own country, are Influenced by persons, by groups, and by personal interests which fail to take into account the millions of little folks who will have to do the fighting. Russia’s dominating motive, It seems to us, is the defence and setting up of an ideology, backed by power; other nations have economic Interest as the dominating motive. Those motives are headed towards a clash. Once more, we ask, why cannot the nations of the world get together and seek a basis of Justice and right upon which to secure to all the peoples of the earth a just share in the world’s resources? 'I cIm I Brido' ГЯГОАГ, SEPTEMBER «, 1946 CALCUTTA-A SHAMBLES OF DEATH AND DESTRUCTION STILL IMPORTANT Tiiere are a couple of things which this cockeyed world should be reminded of. They stem from universal law, and only by following them can a people have real prosperity and peace. One of those things is work, good, honest-to- igoodness’work. No matter how many gadgets we may make there is still a necessity for work- if for no other reason than that a human being soon deterioates wiithout It. The second thing is that the moral law is still about and doing business, and things obtained through violation 6i it will not bring true happiness. The most damnable practice of the world today is the expression of a j)hll- os(^hy that “O well, it is okay if you get by with it.” We have heard several aspirants to screen and radio fame and fortune brag about lying in order to get a job. The practices in government and army disposals of government property is a national scandal, yet those practices stemed from a generally accepted theory that ‘‘Everybody does it”, When "Everybody does it” then everbody has to pay the piper. TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1936 During the last 20 years the industries of Western North Carolina have increased 715 per cent as compared with an Increase of 780 percent in the country at large. Knox Johnstone returned Monday from a delightful tour abroad, sailing from Cherbourg on August 25 and landing in New York September 4.Dr, Harding of Courtney moved his family into his new home on North Main Street which he recently pur­ chased from Walter Martin, Dr. Harding will practice here. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936 The union revival meeting came to a close on Sunday evening, with the Rev. Ralph E. Johnson delivering an earnest and searching sermon to a large congregation.Dr. W . M. Long, chairman of the basket committee of the Masonic picnic, wishes to thank the ladles of Mocks­ville and Davie county for their splendid cooperation with the cake sale, which gave $40.50 over and above the regu­ lar dinner receipts.Miss Helen Llnwood Grant, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, A. T, Grant, and Woodrow J, Wilson of Philadelphia were married at the home of her parents.Mocksvllle City schools opened September 7 with an enrollment of 586 for the first day In both the elementary and high s c h o o l ,________________________ IJAMES X ROADS The Ijames cross Roads Bap­ tist church announces that on every flfth Sunday afternoon in each month a good old-fashion­ ed community singing will be held. The first meeting of this type will be September 29, and all group singers as well as In­ dividuals of all denominations will be welcomed. The next meeting will come on December 29. Miss Betty Jean Gobble vis­ ited Miss Doris Chaflln Sunday, The many friends of Sam Boyd are glad to hear that he is improving from a recent ill­ ness. A PBATURiE attraction at the T Of 'агайаГсопТепЙо^п’ й American National Retail Jewe­ lers Association in New York was the selection of models from three different agencies as “Ideal Brides," On« of them was Pat Vanlver, 20, Philadelphia. She is wearing a $550 gown,$4, ООО headpiece, $1,000 necklace, le.OOO ring set and a $8,000 bra­ celet. B ODm s OF VICTIMS are loaded on native truck In Calcutta, India, following the Hlndu-Moslem riots that occured in the city when Moslems staged a one-day protest against Britain's plan for Indain Independence. Over 3,000 persons were killed. LITTERED STREET in the slum area of Calcutta, India, gives mute testimony to the violence that flared In the city during fighting between Moslemns and Hindus. Native children and, dog huddle in a doorway (left) as street fighting continues (right). Mr. and Mrs. T . 6 . Hendrix announce the birth of a daugh­ ter at the Rowan Memorial hos­ pital August 26, FORRESTAL SEES 'EM DIG IN> OBSERVERS AT OPERATION CAMID (cadet-midshipmen), Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal and Admiral Aubrey w. Pitch, superintendent, u, S, Naval Academy, watch two cadets dig in after storming ashore during tralnhig. The men are E. C Vreeland, Maywood, N. J., and D. T. Huie, Decatur, Ala. Engaged in the training program are 440 Annapolis midshipmen and 315 West Pointers. OUR DEMOCBACY-• V M i k RISE r v o ir s fo r G r o w th WhKN QATHERfO INTO RISERVOIRS, RAIN, LITTLE STREAMS AND SMALL BROOKS BECOME 6REAT •' < RESERVES OF WATER rOR IRRIfiATION THAT NOT j ONLY IMPROVE THE СЯОРЯ AND FARM LAND i OF THE INPIVIPUAL, BUT ШУ TORNINO WASTELAND INTO RICH AND FERTILE SOIL, ADD TO THE PRODUCTIVITV ANP Vt/EALTH OF THE NATION. ScMW of RoU A LADY OF DETERMINATION SEEKING to find the Jewish “frogmen” saboteurs who blew a hole in the transpost ship Em ­ pire Rival, 5,000 British troops have swooped down on the tiny fishing village of Sedot Yam (1), on the site of the ancient seaport of Caesarea in Palestine (indi­ cated on map). The entire male population (94 men) is under arrest. BBOOVBRINO PROM SERIOUS INJfURIES suffered when at» auto struck and killed the pony she was riding at Hampstead, L . I., N, Y, little Edith Nagle, 0, states emphatically that she will ride again as soon as she is well. She is looking at a photo made at the time. WOSLD'S LARGEST HELICOPTER Г " ........ /„ .... .......... ■■’.'....T.'.. . , .................r> .. Virtuoso at Three PLAYING a French folk song William Sohni, 3, of Flushing,N. Y„ has to stand on a thick book to enable him to read the music. While other children are still shaking rattles, the youngster takes violin lessons and practices at home from half to one-and-a half hours a day, five days a week. K N O W N AS THE NAVY’S XHJD-1, the worlds largest and first twin-engine helicopter flies over Washington, D. c. The craft’s two lifting rotors are powered by 450 horsepower engines. The XHJD-1 was designed primarily as a research vehicle to enable engineers to obtain data useful to the whole field of rotary wing aircraft. JAP PUPPET BEFORE TRIAL W hen s e t a sip e REeuLARLV in u.s.s a v in &s *b o n d s« LIFE INSURANCE ANP SAVINSS, SMALL AMOUNTS OF MONEV BUILD INTO RESERVES THAT NOT ONLY PROVIDE FUTURE SECURITY FOR THE INPIVIPUAL- BUT. CHANNELED INTO CONSTRUCTIVE USES, ADP TO THE ECONOMIC BTREN6TH AND PRODUCTIVITY OF OUR PEMOCRACV* There was one case of small­ pox reported to the North Caro­ lina State Board of Health last year and 1,475 cases of diph­ theria, Both are preventable diseases. Only two refineries In the U, I, made 100-octane gasoline before the war. APPARENTLY UNDIS’TURBED by his scheduled appearance at the war trials court In Tokyo, Henry Pu-yl (right), former pup­ pet emperor of Manchuria, laughs as he meets Joseph B. Kee­ nan (center), head of the war tribunal procesciitlon section. At left Is Col. Alexander Ivanov who escorted Pu-yl Irom Russia. When he appeared on the stand later,Pu-yl deferred his accep­ tance of the Manchurian throne on the ground that the altern­ ative would have bei^n a death sentence, ^ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Matthews ‘O i Greensboro and Mrs. George IJamcs of Lexington were Sun- 'day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bax­ ter Taylor and family of R. 1. Mrs. Gladys Cain Pulliam and daughter, Anne, left Monday for Carolina Beach, where they will spend September. Labor Day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain were Mr. and Mrs. Mlnehardt Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Blackmore and daughters, Susan and Martha, all of Winston-Sa­ lem, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich and daughters, Margaret and Caro­ lyn, of Greensboro, John and Boyce Cain. Mr. and Mrs, Turley Jonas of Hendersonville visited Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Harding had a family dinner In their yard last Sunday honoring all of their children Those present were Miss Thelma J. Harding of 'Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Harding, Mr. and Mrs. H . Ray Harding, all of Wlnston- .Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1. McNair and aon, formerly of M«dlna, N. Y., and Harvey Hard­ ing, who was recently discharged from the U. S. Navy as Rdm. 3-c .serving on the U. S. 8. Rendovea. Mrs. B . S. Short and Miss Bet­ sy Short returned last Tuesday from a month’s visit with rela­ tives and friends In Virginia and near Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thompson of Kannapolis were guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. 'McClamrock, Miss Jettle Stine and son, Hu­ bert are visiting Lewis Stine in 'Wilmington. Dr. and Mrs. C. W . Young and : Mr. and .Mrs, Frank Ragan and son, RMky, have returned from Myrtle Beach, where they spent a week, Mr. Ragan returned .'home Monday and Mrs, Ragan and son are staying for a longer •visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith and children, Benny and Milton, re­ turned Monday to their home in 'Elizabethtown after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, S. M. Call. Miss Marjorie Call will leave Friday for Camp Stoneman, Calif., where she will be proc­ essed for overseas duty at Ma­ nilla. Mrs. C. S. Anderson returned home Sunday from Davis hos­ pital, where she has been a pa­ tient for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp- 'bell spent the week end In Clay­ ton wHh Mrs. Campbell’s rmother. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W . Connor of Chapel Hill came Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. JYank Clement. Misses Hope McCall, Catherine Wler and Elizabeth Eppes have returned to Mocksvllle and are living In an apartment over Dr. Long’s oflice. Miss Jane Crow will leave next Monday for College Park, Md., where she will resume her teach­ ing in the Univerdty of Mary­ land. Mrs. E. W. Crow will go with her daughter for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney, Jr., have returned from Ocean ■Drive, S. C., where they spent last week. Miss Jane Pratt and Miss Ruth Mechum of Washington, D. C„ were week end guests of Mr. and JUrs. Robert S. McNeill. Roy Feezor and guests, Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Perry and chil­ dren, of Lynchburg, Va„ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jack .-Elliott in Shelby. Miss Kathleen Black of Rich­ mond, Va., is visiting friends here. Robert Strange McNeill is spending this week at Virginia Beach. Miss Loudetta Broadway is now working in 'the oflice of the Mocksville Flour Mills. She be­ gan her new duties Monday. Miss Phyllis Johnson will leave Friday>for Queens college to re­ sume her studies. Mrs. E. E. Lambeth of San­ ford, Mrs. C. W . Garnett and two children of Athens, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lambeth, Jr., of Raleigh were supper g^iests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel and •Mrsr-G.-Pr-Danl-el-were-weik-end- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McOrcgor In Shannon. Mrs. Otho Fowler and two children of Morganton are vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan D, Crlss- man of High Point were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilfong. Mrs. Oeorge D. Wood of Jack­ sonville, Fla., has had an op­ eration at Baptist hospital, Bos­ ton, Mass., and Is Improving sat­ isfactorily. Mr. 'and Mrs. C. A. Smith, Sr., of Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith, Jr., and family of High Point spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilfong. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr., is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Casey in Washington, D. C. They will go to Jacksonville, Fla., this week to be with Mrs. Oeorge W. Wood, who Is recuperating from a recent operation. Miss Louise Meroney will leave next Tuesday for ASTC, Boone, where she will be a Junior this year. Miss Matallne Collette left Tuesday for Winston-Salem where she is a member of the faculty of R. J. Reynolds High School. Miss Nancy Brantly Fascue of Newton spent last weekend with Miss Matallne Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waters re­ turned Monday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mrs. Waters went to LaCross, Va., to resume her teaching and Mr. Waters went to Nashville, Tenn., where he is attending Embalmers School. Mrs. Milton Waters and son, Billy, spent the week end at Oxford orphanage with her son, Robert, and sister, Louise Wall. Miss Eleanor Caudell began her duties Monday as bookkeep­ er for Pennington Chevrolet Co. Mr. and Mrs. T. p. Dwlgglns and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dwlg­ glns of Charlotte returned home Saturday from a trip to Detroit, Mich., Dayton, Ohio, Buffalo, N. y., Niagara Palls and Toronto, Canada. Misses Evelyn and Priscilla Howard, Waymoth and Oreen- berry Howard of Elkin spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce and children of Cana, Miss Ha­ zel Groce of Winston-Salem vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Dyson on route 4, Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Larew, Hugh and Prank Larew returned home Sunday from Schenectady, N. Y., where they visited J. J. La­ rew, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Angell and daughter, Thelma, of Kan­ napolis visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard Sunday. Miss Florence Mackle attend­ ed a meeting of county home agents in Chapel Hill from Mon­ day through Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Osteen of Greensboro, Mrs. Demont Rose- man and Mrs. Will Hannah of Salisbury visited Mrs. Ida M. Tatum Sunday. Billy Clement, who has spent the past month with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, returned Tues­ day to his home in Raleigh. Mrs. Frank Blalock and Miss Sarah Clement of Oxford vis­ ited Miss Sallie Hanes several days last week. Misses Clarabel LeGrand and Phyllis Johnson returned home Saturday from New Orleans, La., where they visited Miss Janice Morris. Jack Pennington and Ralph Bowden are'spending this week at Chapel Hill attending Boys’ зТаЙГ".... W. M. Pennington, M. H. Mur- ray, George Shutt, Oeorge Hen­ dricks, J. K. Sheek, J. H. Thomp­ son and Harley Crews returned Wednesday from Fontaifla Dam, where they spent several days on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Padgett and son, Charlie, all of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Oarwood of Coolee­ mee, Mr. and Mrs. John Green Benson and son, Billy, were din ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Naylor. Misses Wilma and Edna Hen­ drix spent Sunday at Boone with relatives. ' Capt. Clinard LeGrand of Washington, D. C„ spent last week end with his brother, J. P LeGrand, and family. Mrs. Bill Howard, Mrs. Ed Peo­ ples, Miss Dorothy Hutchins, Mrs. Clarence Craven, Miss Jo Cooley, Miss Geneva Grubbs, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Miss Marie Shelton and Miss Libby Boger attended the State beauty convention in Charlotte Monday and Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Hendricks and children and Miss Proctor of Winston-Salem were guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hendricks. Miss Geraldine Rash and Mr. Van Hoy of Union Orove were supper guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs, G. R. Madison. Misses Edith and Ramona Hoots visited Misses Grace and Ruth Hendricks at their home on route 2 Monday, Rev, H. C. Sprinkle is improv­ ing satisfactorily following an operation last Monday at the Charlotte Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat clinic. Mrs. Lois Burney of Osark Ala. Is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Tutter­ ow. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller and daughter, Josephine, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and son, Larry, spent last week at Caro­ lina Beach. Miss Mary Joe Young of Chat­ tanooga, Tenn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young. Mrs. Ted Junker, who had an operation at Presbyterian hos­ pital, Charlotte, last week, hopes to be able to leave the hospital Sunday She will go to the home of her mother to recuperate be­ fore coming home. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell visited Mrs. Caudell’s mother, Mrs Tom Fisher, at the Char­ lotte Memorial hospital Sunday. Mrs. Fisher underwent a serious operation Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Stone­ street and Miss Frances Stone­ street spent Sunday In Concord with Mr. and Mrs. Alec Kosma. M r. and M rs. W ade S m ith A nnounce E ngagem ent of D au g h ter, M arietta Mr. and Mrs. William Wade Smith of Mocicsvllle announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Marietta, to Burton Eugene Seats, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char­ lie Burton Seats, of Farmington. The wedding will take place in November. Miss Smith attended Mocks­ vllle High school and Is a grad­ uate of the preparatory depart­ ment of Peace Junior college, Raleigh, where she was a mem­ ber of the Bho Delta Chi so­ ciety. She is a graduate of Mars Hill college and a member of the Clio Literary society. Miss Smith taught school In Davldion coun­ ty last year. She is now secre­ tary to her father. Mr. Seats is a graduate of Farmington High school. He was employed by C. C. Sanford and Sons before entering the Army Air Forces In 1944. He served seven months In the E. T. O. wlih the Eighth Air Force as an aerial gunner on a B-17 Flying Fortress. He was a staff sergeant. After receiving his dis­ charge in February he was em­ ployed by civil service in Greens­ boro and Is now employed by the Veterans Administration In Win­ ston-Salem. y a n i M M n m . C lass M eets A t C lontz H om e Mrs. E. H. Clontz and Mrs. S. W. Brown were hostesses to members of the Fidells class at her home Monday evening. The president, Mrs. Gray Hendricks, presided and the group voted to have an attendance drive in Sep­ tember. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting to Mes­ dames Roy Collette, H. W. Brow;n, J. L. Holton, R. P. Mar­ tin, R. P. Boger, G. W. McClel­ lan, and Miss Clara Grubbs. M iss Flossie M artin Is Coffee H ostess Miss Flossie Martin enter­ tained at a coiTee at her home last Saturday afternoon. Late summer flowers were used throughout the home. Among those present were Misses Mary Heltman, Sarah •Gaither,'‘Hazel—Baityr-Matalhw Collette, and Mesdames E. c. Morris, J. K. Sheek, Sr., E. W. Crow, J. K. Sh'eek, Jr., Curtis Price, L. P. Martin and Knox Johnstone. R idenhour-D oby W edding H eld Miss Alma Geraldine Doby and Marvin Dewey Rldenhour were united in marriage last Satur­ day in the office of Fred R. Lea­ gans, justice of the peace. Mrs. Rldenhour ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Doby of R. 4, Salisbury. Mr. Doby Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, M. D. Rlden­ hour of the Point section of Davle county. Miss Marie Casey left Sunday for Charlotte Memorial hospital, where she will be a member of the nursing stkff.- She had spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. O. L. Casey. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Gelder and daughter, Martha Ann, of Oak Ridge, Tenn., were week end guests of Mrs. H. A, Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks and daughter, Ann,'and Mrs. D. H. Hendricks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fulk at Pfaff­ town. \ W. H. Davis of Rowland, who has been visiting the Rev. and Mrs. J. P, Davis, returned home Wednesday, Mrs, G. O. Walker, Mrs. Hugh Smith and children and Miss Caroline Walker of Gastonia spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendricks. Mr, and Mrs, R. A, James and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mace In Morganton last Friday. Mrs Harley Sofley returned home Tuesday from Rowan Me­ morial hospital, Salisbury, where she had an appendix operation last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan D. Crlss- man and son, Blnks, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough, left Tuesday to be the guests of Mrs. Crlssman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ber- rier, on route 4. William Seaford, Francis Es­ sie, Misses Betty Alice and Ruth Cartner will leave Tuesday to enter ASTC at Boone. Mrs. G. G. Daniel, who Is a patient at Charlotte Memorial hospital, is showing steady im­ provement. TIME ACCUMULATION The average length of a year is 26 seconds too long under our' present calender, causing us to accumulate time; it won’t add up to a full extra day for an- otliier 3000 year*. M rs. P . S. Y oung Is C ircle H ostess Mrs. p. s. Young entertained circles 1 and 2 of the Baptist Business Women Monday eve­ ning at her home. Mrs. C. R. Horn gave the program on State Missions and was assisted by Mrs. S, A. Hurdlng. At the closc of the meeting the hostess, assisted by Miss Mary Joe Young, served refresh­ ments to Mesdames Horn, Hard­ ing, P. D. Moody, C. W. Young, Frank Ragan, O. C. McQuage, Harry Stroud, and Misses Inez Naylor, Jessie Libby and Louise Stroud. ■ > F ry e-B rett A nnouncem ent James V. Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Frye, of the Yadkln- ville road and Mrs. Elenoar Woodruff Brett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, of Mocksville, were united In mar­ riage by Dr. J. E. Pritchard at the local Methodist parsonage last Saturday afternoon. The double ring ceremony of the Methodist church was used. M cC ann-H olcom b M arriage H eld Miss Vera Holcomb and Ray­ mond McCann were united in marriage last Saturday In the office of Fred R. Leagans, local magistrate.' Mrs. McCa^in is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cheek of Cooleemee and .'Mr, McCann is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCann, of Benham. COOLEEMEE C lem ent-H ill A nnouncem ent Miss Beatrice Hill and D. C, Clement were married Thurs­ day, August 22, by the Rev. E. W. Turner at the Baptist par­ sonage, Mrs. Clement is a former teacher In the Farmington school and Mr. Clement is a re­ tired farmer. They are living at his home on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Oales were at Natural Bridge, Va., recently and attended the illumination and pageant which is presented under the historic bridge. Miss Ruby Safiey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W . H. Safley, left last week to take up her duties as teacher In the Mt. Gilead school. Miss Safley graduated at Meredith college last spring. Mrs, Lary Nichols has entered the Lowery hospital, Salisbury, where she will undergo treat­ ment. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Jacobs spent Sunday In the mountains of western North Carolina, Those attending the Ellis re­ union in Greensboro from Coo­ leemee were Mr, and Mrs. John Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Owens, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Driver, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. James, Bonnie and Prank James. Mrs. Daisy Greene Is spending a few days visiting her son. Jack, in the eastern part of the state. She is also spending a few days at Carolina Beach. E. E. Sanders, who represents the Pram Oil company of Prov­ idence, R. I., spent the week end here with relatives. He left Monday morning to take up his new fleld in Virginia and West Virginia in additon to his North Carolna Field. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mes- sick, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott and Buddy Scott spent Sunday visit­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Messlck at Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemrlck and children and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cheek, all of Elkin, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cook. Mr. and Mrs Orville Morris of Salisbury spent the week end here at the home of Mrs. Mor­ ris' mother, Mrs. Lola Spry. Mrs. Bruce Josey and son, Bobby, who have been visiting in Greensboro for the past few weeks, have returned home, H. L, Mllholen, Jr„ and John­ nie Cook, who are employed in Newport News, Va„ spent the week end here visiting home folks. Miss Teenle Ellenburg of Lowery hospltar Is spending a few weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. El­ lenburg. She Is recovering from an operation. Fred Gunby of Greensboro spent Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A, kirk on Main'street. Mr. and Mrs George Milholen have returned to FayettevUlai after spending a week here with Mrs. H. L. Milholen and Mrs. Nora Riddle. Miss Ellen Isley of Baltimore, Md., spent last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley, on Main street. Mrs. W. C. Brogdon has re­ turned home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pierce In Lynchburg, Va. She also visited her sons, Novln, W . B., Kelly and Lawrence Brog­ don, in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Clarence Bailey and daughter, Pat, of Alexander, Va. are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bailey and Mrs. H. L. Mllholen. Miss Nancy Rldenhour Is spending this week In Charlotte with her brother, M. H. Rlden­ hour, Jr. Mrs. BUI White spent the week end with her husband, who Is under treatment at a govern.'' ment hospital at Oteen. Mrs. Cralg Harrison is apend'*^ ing this week in Washington, O. C., visiting friends. Miss Flossie Foster spent the week end with her parents at their home near Blxby. Miss Mary joe Young apent the week end. with her grande mother, Mrs. C. C. Younf, Mrs. Bernard Pealty QalU« bury spent th* week t n i wUh h9c parents, Mr, and Mra. Ii Gales. ' ■’ William C, Davis left Sunday for Mars Hill, where he entered school. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Prevette, who have been living in States- ville for some time, left last Fri­ day for New Bedford, Mass., where he will enter school. Miss Janet Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton, left Tuesday for Mars Hill college, where she will begin her studies as a senior. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott spent last Friday visiting relatives in Greensboro. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Good Shepherd church will hold their regular monthly meeting next Tuesday night at the home of Mrs, Mable Head on Watts street. All members are urged to be present, Mr. and Mrs, W, R. House and children of Charlotte spent the . week end here visiting his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hoover ac­ companied by Mr and Mrs. L. G. Scott spent the past week end at Long Beach, N. J., and Brook­ lyn, N. Y. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoover at Long Beach and Mrs Scott’s parents at Brooklyn. The first Europeans to visit the new world found the Ind­ ians collecting and using petro­ leum. Princess Theatre PHONE i n ’THURSOiAY-FRIDAY “The Virginian” withJoel McCrea— Brian DonleTy SATURDAY “Days of BuiTalo Bill” With SUNSET CARSON M ONOAY “For Whom the Bell Tolls” with Gary Cooper—Ingrid Bergman TUESDAY ONLY “This Gun For Hire” withAlan Ladd—Veronica Lake PAGE •THE MOCKSVILI^E (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1948^ YADKIN COUNTY MAN HELD ON KIDNAPING CHARGE ON AUGUST 23 Marvin C. Bell, 23, of Yadkin county, was ordered held with­ out bond on charges of kidnap­ ing Peggy Shore, pretty 15-year- old brunette of Elkin, on August 23, when given a preliminary hearing Monday before U, S. Commissioner M. W. Mackle at Yadkinviile. Bell and Ralph Vernon Lit­ téral, 34, of Winston-Salem, now serving a 80-day road sentence ior a liquor law violation Im­ posed In Municipal Court In Winston, will be tried at the No­ vember term of U. S. District Court In Wln.<iton-Salem. The two men will be tried un­ der the Lindbergh law which makes It a capital olTense If the kidnap victim Ls taken across a state line. Bell’s hearing before Commis­ sioner Mackle was brief* F.B.I. Agent J. O. Johnson of Winston- Salem told the court Bell "ad­ mitted he aided In kidnaping Peggy Shore at Blkln and car­ ried her to Tennessee where he left her.” Bell was arrested at his home In the Antioch community of Yadkin county, not far from Yadkinviile, at 1 a.m. Monday. FjB.I. agents ^and State high­ way patrolmen surrounded his home, where he was living with hla wife and one child. Waiting until Bell had retired, the officers knocked on the front door of the home. Bell answered the call. The officers took him Into custody without a struggle. Long Court Record Littéral has a wife and three children living In Winston-Sa­ lem.. He has been tried 38 times for various offenses and has served several sentences on the state roads and one term In the state prison. He was at a state prison camp, but it is under­ stood ihe was removed to the central prison at Raleigh at the request of the F.B.I. Officers said Bell and Littéral kidnaped Peggy Shore, daugh­ ter of Mr, and Mrs. John Shore of the Pleasant Hill community ot Wilkes county, two and one- half miles west of Elkln, about 11:30 p.m. August 23. They said the two men abused the girl dur­ ing the wild ride through west­ ern North Carolina and ordered her out of the car near Bristol, Tenn. She returned to her home August 24 and was In a hospital on two occasions for treatment. Officers Relate Events Officers related the events In the case as follows: Peggy had been to a water­ melon feast In Elkln with two other girls on the night of Au­ gust 23. She and her two com­ panions were accosted on the streets of Elkln by two men, la- car with the men. Peggy and her two girl friends got on the bus to go to their homes. The two girls left the bus at a lighted filling station. Peggy said she saw Bell and Littéral following the bus in their car with the lights out. After leaving the bus, Peggy said the two men followed her to a lonely spot and then grab­ bed her about 11:30 p.m. She screamed and oné of the men placed his hand over her mouth and nose. She was thrown bod­ ily Into the car. During the wild ride through western North Carolina and Tennessee, the men abused her and tried to force her to drink whisky. She refused. After more abuse and a dis­ cussion as to whether they should kill her, Peggy said the iwia-jnen -gave-'her. _$7- f at . bus. fare back to Elkln and ejected her from the car about 5:30 a.m. near Bristol, Tenn. They told her to get home anyway she could. Almost exhausted from her ordeal, Peggy walked to a near­ by farm home where she faint- ed. The farm family revived her and took her to Bristol, where she caught a bus for El­ kln, arriving at 5:30 p.m. Oolng straight to her home, Peggy told her mother of her story and displayed cuts and cruises on her legs and about her Ups. She was taken to an Elkln hospital for treatment of her injuries and for a highly nervous condition. Peggy returned home, but a few days later went back to the hospital for treatment for hys­ teria. She Is Improving rapidly now at her home. It was not known Monday night when Littéral will be giv­ en a hearing. It was understood that he would be arraigned af­ ter he completes his sentence Imposed two days after Peggy Shore was released from the car at Bristol, Tenn. FARM NEWS Lime - Legumes - á/ivestock For Better Farming Put Muscadines In The Freeer Locker Frozen muscadine grapes make a highly flavored and delicious product for pies, cobbler, short cake, tarts, salads, puddings, and for Jams and Jellies. Some varieties are too tart but it seems that those with the thickest hulls are best for free­ zing. The Flowers Is an excellent variety while the scuppernong is much less desirable. In' preparing an acceptable product, the grapes should be thoroughly washed and crushed. The livestock Industry in our county has grown tremen­ dously for the past few years. In fact, much faster than our feed program. The feed situation Is now the bottle-neck to future expansion and also to profits to be derived from livestock. Until we do some­ thing to relieve the feed situa­ tion, my thoughts are that no more expansion will be profit­ able. Permanent pasture Is the cheapest source of feed for livestock. Now Is the time to seed several acres of permanent pasture. The extension recommenda­ tions for Yadkin county are as follows: — :—.—Foc-One-Acce------------ Pall Seeding (September) Orchard grass, 10 lbs. White Dutch clover, 4 lbs., or ladlno clover, 1 to 2 lbs. Spring Seeding (March) Lespedeza, 15 lbs. Dallls grass, 5 lbs. These four grasses and le­ gumes will make an outstand­ ing pasture if properly fertilized and seeded. Fertilizer: Lime 1 to 3 tons per acre. Fertilizer 600 lbs. 2-12 12 or equivalent. Also a liberal application of stable manure where possible. Let’s get those pastures In shape and get some grass growing for next summer. A 'heavy potato masher and a ter Identified as Bell and Lit- quart bottle may be used for teral. They refused to enter the I crushing a small quantity. A screen of one-half Inch hardware cloth can be usod for searatlng bhe pulps and Juice from the hulls. Boll the pulps for 5 minutes and strain through a fine wire screen. The juice of the pulps Is then added to hulls and the whole boiled for 15 minutes, adding water to replace that lost through boiling. While the mixture is cooling, add about a pound of sugar to each gallon of the product. PIANOS N E W SPINETS FINE UPRIGHTS G O O D PLAYERS Fully guaranteed — Cash or Terms — $95.00 up — Free Delivery. Shop In High Pohit and Save the Difference. Harris- Kelly Piano Co. High Point, N. C. Sugar Stamp Is Extended Raleigh. — Spare Stamp No. 49, good for flv epounds of su­ gar and scheduled to expire last Saturday night, continues good throughout September because of the shortage of sugar In some áreas due to mal-nutrltlon, OPA District Director Theodore S. Johnson explained. At the same tUne, he an­ nounced that Spare Stamp No. 51 became valid last Sunday, also for flve pounds, in line with the regular ration pattern fol­ lowed for the past several months. This stamp continues good for the balance of this year, he said, adding that uncertain­ ty about the extent of the com­ ing Cuban crop makes it impos­ sible to Increase the present sugar ration. LOSS W AS GAIN The 13 original states of the Uulon had a total area of 898,135 square miles In 1790, of which 24,155 were under water. Today these states have a total area of 326,378 square miles, other states having been formed with­ in their boundrles. PL.-VNE ODDITY The first power-driven, heavier than air machine ever to carry man In fllght-the original Wright airplane - although built, flown and acclaimed In America, to­ day reposes In a museum of science In England. Crop reporters say that the U, S. will have only 9 turkeys this year where It had 10 last year. Uncertainty of feea supplies is blamed for the drop. which consists of the entire grape except the seed. The product is then ready for packaging as with other such fruits for freezing. Miss Ruby Scholz of State Col­ lege says that Is one of the most delightful fruits that may be placed in the freezer looker and that a few packages will be greatly appreciated by the aver­ age family during the winter months. JERUSALEM AN ARMED CAMP EXTRAORDINARY PRECAOTIONStaken at a railroad station In Jerusalen to guard against out breaks by Jewish extremists, reflect the tense situation prevailing in the Holy Land. Every traveler is carefully screened by heavily-armed British soldlesr guarding th area. ' Free copies of the circular may be obtained by writing the Agri- cultural Editor, State College, Raleigh,___________________________ NOW'S THE TIME t o T A L K A B O U T NEXT WINTER.’S COAL He Who Hesitates May Be Celd Delay in ordering next winter’s coal may mean a cold home next winter. Now is the time to prepare for win­ter. Order your coal today, to be served first— ^with­out worry and without waiting. Right now we can guaantee delivery. Order it today. Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. PHONE 116 ILECTRICITY A OR IATCR VALUl THAN IYER tlF O R I DÜK.E poi^p COMPANY f i i í c U l O T C t ' F RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1946 ARENA OF YUGOSLAV TROUBLE THE MOCKSVILLE (S. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET PART OP A POSSE Of 200fonne(J to hunt eigut negroes reported ito have wounded a sheriff’s deputy and three other men near Magee, Miss., halts momentarily (top) before closing in on the accused group In a swamp. The wounded deputy sheriff Glen Heater (bottom), of Raleigh, Miss., is shown recovering at his home after the shooting. The gun battle was said to have started when Hester went to investigate reports that the negroes had fired into a group of white people. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By Ruth Current N. C. State CoUege It has been said that you can tell a woman Is a good house* keeper by the way she hangs her laundry on the line. What do you think? W e’ve all heard women com plain from time to time on the boredom and drudgery of house work. Things, often seem unin­ teresting and take too much time because the work is done in a slipshod manner. System and alliclency pay oil, no matter what the Job be, and satisfaction comes from a Job well done. It is important to instill into children, who are at an Impress­ ionable age, that any Job Is worth doing one’s best. This is import­ ant training, and parents must be examples in this to their chil dren. TENISION GRIPS the area shown in the above map which locates the spots where two American air transports were forced down by Yugoslav fighters and Indicates the" rrictlon zones. Heated Amerlcan-Brltlsh notes have protested unprovoked atta(its on U. S. troops in the Aurlsinla .section, and "illegal forays” were also charged. HUNTING SHERIFFS ASSAILANTS The publication also carries aausage recipes and instructions (or the making of head cheese. H IM * 1ИМ n t s m P 't t o H »0 DRUG STORE f N FMT, MCUMff. DtftNPWU SHWl« Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Both the dry curing and the brine curing methods are dis­ cussed. Simple instructions are given as how each type of cur­ ing may be carried out. “By proper handling o! meats It Is easily possible to have home cured, canned, and frozen meats available throughout the whole year and at a very substantial saving over what It may be pur­ chased In the market," Brady says. Almost two-thirds of the farms In the country are now in soil conservation districts. PIANO TIJNING 15 years experience. Call or See. DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY PHON E 72 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—^Ambulance Service Phone liTll Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Fried breast of chjcken, one of America’s favorite food treats, has more to offer than fine fla­ vor and substantial protein and calories. Recent research by poul­ try specialist of the Bureau of Animal Industry, U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture, shows that the breast of chicken is an ex­ cellent source of niacin, the im­ portant anti-pellagra B-vltamln. Tests show that the concentrat­ ion of this vitamin Is especially high In the flesh of broilers and fryers. These findings and those o£ other laboratories indicate that chicken breast contains more niacin than any other muscle meat thus far tested and com­ pares favorably with pork liver and beef liver which have been recognized as among the richest sources of this vitamin. People with a preference for light or dark meat may be in­ terested to know that the dark meat is superior In the vitamins, riboflavin and thiamine, but that the white breast takes first place in niacin. WOODLEAF NEWS Work Is progressing rapidly on the new home of Hugh Lee Mc­ Kinney near the Intersection of the Cooleemee and Salisbury highway, After completion it will be occupied by his parents while he is in service. Another new home near com­ pletion Is that of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perrell on the Coolee­ mee highway. Sgt. and Mrs. Lewis Holshou- ser of Albemarle were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fraley. Miss Pearl Wilson of Manteo Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Etheridge. Miss Helen Troy Gillean has returned from Manteo, where she saw “The Lost Colony”. S 1-c Shirley Click, who Is stationed at Pensacola, Fla., was home for a few days the first of the week. Mrs. J. T. Thompson is spend­ ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Elliott. She was real sick several weeks ago but is now much better. Mr. and Mrs. Harftld Wetmore are spending several days this week near Asheville. Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Opllnger have returned to their home at Chattanooga, Tenn., after a week’s visit here and in Frank­ lin with friends. Rev. and Mrs. Opllnger were former residents of Woodleaf. Mr, and Mrs. Percy Oliver and Miss Nellie Anderson of Wash­ ington, D. C., left Wednesday for their home after a visit of sev­ eral days with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gillean and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Dean have moved into their new home near the-Methodist church. W EAR GLOVES W REN The fresh, moist skin of the sweet potato, just after harvest Is very tender and Is easily Injur­ ed. J. y. Lassiter of State College, Extension horticulturist, sug­ gests that each worker handling the yams be supplied with a pair of gloves. More than 90 per cent of the people oi Haiti are oi pure Afri­ can decent. Those Interested In canning meat should write for circular No. 284. Instructions on freez­ ing ifoodjB for home use are given In Circular 280. NOTICE OF SALEIn pursuance of an order of the Board of Education of Davie County, N. C., I, the undersigned will offer for sale at the Court House door in Davie county, at public auction to highest bidder for cash on Monday. 9th day of September, 1946. at 12 o’clock noon, the following property de­ scribed as follows:One frame "lumber house” about 12 by 26 feet, about 650 feet of framing., and oak b^^^ —varying In lenfith, width and thickness, and also an office buildlntf about 12 by 24 feet for use while constructing the W. R. Davie school building, and items of other personal prop­erty.Said property is located on the W. R. Davie School Grounds in Clarksville Township. Davie County. N. C. MThis the 9th day of August, 1946.CURTIS PRICE, -County Superintendent, Davie County. N. C.Jacob Stewart. Atty. 8-16-4t NOTICE OF SVIVIMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie CountyIn the Sunerlor Court Wllmer Poster Buchanan vs.Leroy T. Buchanan iThe defendant Leroy T. Buch­ anan will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for an absolute di­vorce; and the said defendant will further take notice that hs Is required to appear at the of­ fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Duvle County at the court house In Mocksville, N. C„ within twenty days after the 4th of October, 1948, and an­swer or demur Co the complaint In said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the said com­ plaint.This the 2nd day of Sept., 1940.S, H. CHAFFIN, C.S.C. Davie County, N, C,B C. Brock, Atty. 9-6-4t NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie CountyIn the Superior Court Lillian Ellenburg vs.Paul C. Ellenburg The defendant, Paul C. Ellen- burg will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for an absolute divorce and the said defendant will fur­ther take notice that he is re­quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County at the court house In Mocksville, N. C„ within twenty days after the 4th of October, 1946, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will ap­ply to the court for the relief demanded In the said Complaint. This the 2nd day of September, 194«.S. H. CHAPPIN, CB.C. Davie County, N. C.B. C. Brock. Atty, 9-6-4t NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie CountyIn Superior Court Wiley N. Anderson, Admr, of Alice Carey Anderson, de­ceased, et al, vs. Charles L, Anderson, et al. The defendants, Sarah Eliza­beth Tomlin and husband Parks Tomlin, if they be living or if they be dead their heirs at law, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com­menced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C„ by Wiley N. Anderson, Administrator of Alice Carey Anderson, deceased, to sell the lands of said deceased to make assets to pay her debts and charges of administering her estate; and said defendants if they be living or if they be dead their heirs at law, will fur­ther take notice that they and each of them are required to appear at the office of the clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the. Courthouse In Mocksville, N. C„ on the 5th day of October. 1946, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiffs will ap­ply to the Court for the relief demanded In said Complaint. This 29th day of August, 1946.S. H. CHAfVIN.Clerk of Superior Court A. O’. Grant, Attorney 0-6-4t WAMTED—cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavii Novelty Co., Wllkesboro street. MocksviUe. a-l-ttn FOR SAIiE—oood meadow hay. Write Box 142 or Phone IS, Mocksville. 8-ie-3tp HOMES. lilARMS AND LOTSN E W HOME. 4 rooms, bath­room (no fixtures), closets, hard­wood floors, lights and water, painted In and out. Large lot. 75 X 402 ft, 4 blocks from square. Priced right and terms.FARM, 183 acres. 6-room house and outbuildings. Estimated 200,000 ft. saw timber. 5 miles southeast of Mocksville. A good buy and terms.2 large lots on Salisbury Street. Ideal for beautiful home.2 business lots on paved street. $275.00 each. For further listings call at of­fice. If you want quick cash for your property list with DAVIE REALTY CO.Mocksville, N. C.9-6-ltn AUCTION SALE-Saturday, Sep­ tember 7. 1946, at 1:30 P. M. at the late John E. Ward home. Smith Grove, Davie County. Farm machinery and other things too numerous to men­tion. 9-6-ltpd -FOR“ SAIK — nHawthorne“B6y’s bicycle in excellent condition. See John Clay James, Farming­ton, or write Cana Ht, 1 9-6-'ltpd FOR CHAPEL HILL,—Blue Cross Hospital Insurance, write Mrs, Queen Bess Kennen, Farmington, or phone Mocksville 17P22.9-6-3tpFOR SALE OR RENT— two farms 12 miles from Statesville. Dr, J, R. LOW ERY Salisbury N. C. 9-6-3tpSEPTIC TANK CLEANING—Let us clean your tank before win­ter. Pumped out, hauled off, no mess or odor. We go anywhere. Tell us exactly where you live so it will be easy to find. Write to JOE GREEN, route 4 Salis­bury, N, C, Prices reasonable, 9-6-3tn. W E PAY—Oaei pncee for used autanobiles. McOanlcos Motoi Co., Saliabury, N. C. в-lSHif RABID RSPAIR SHOP-Klow In full operation at Walker Fu­ neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away.'Have it flxed. 0-1 -atfn GENERAL Electnoal Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. RodweU. Mocks­ville, N. C. Phone 4» 11-to-tl AUTO SEAT COVERS—We have Just received a supply of tailor- made and universal auto seat covers In fabric and fibre, San­ford Motor Co. 8-23-3tn WANTTED — Service station attendants. Apply Horn Oil Co. Mocksville. N. C. 8-30-3tn FOR SALE—Beagle rabbit dogs. Running good. E. S. Mock, Ad­vance, N. C. 8-30-3tp W AN TED—One ex-service man with car. Part time or full time, - "with-future- tralnlnii- Qiider-OrlT training program in auto parts business. Apply at Davie M a­chine S i Parts Service. Mocks­ ville, N. C. 8-30-3tp Colombia Is the only nation in South America with both an Atlantic and Pacific seaboard. Notice of Sale of Property for Delinquent 1945 City Taxes Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes and by order of the Town Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, the undersigned Tax Col­ lector will sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o’clock, September 14, 1946. at the Court House door In the Town of Mocksville, all the real estate situated In the said Town of Mocksville upon which 1046 taxes are due and unpaid. The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1945 taxes due thereon Is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real estate hereinafter set out, there Is now due an accrued penalty together with the following costs for ad­ vertising and sale; FOR ADVERTISING COST Each Line .............................10c Cost of Each Sale.................lOo These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding ac­ crued costs and penalties that may attach. WHITES Allen, E. V., 1 Lot.............$21.79 Clement, Mrs. Lina, 1 Lot 3i.53 Cozart, P. W., 1 Lot.......... 17.28 Hines, Linda, 1 Lot ........ 4.42 Holton, J. L., 1 Lot .......... 16.16 Horton, W. S.. 1 Lot.......... 7.04 Hunt, E. E., 1 Lot............. 39.60 Jones, E. M.. 1 Lot....................83 Murray, Jane G., 1 Lot......62.53 McCulloch, Preston, 1 Lot.. 10.56 Oneal, Wilber, 1 Lot.......... 10.56 Rich, Mrs. Bettle Est., 1 Lot ..................................73.92 Waggoner, G. S., 1 Lot...... 1.11 Wlnecoff, S. J., 1 Lot................66 NEGROES Booe, Sam, 1 L o t............. 3.47 Brown, Earnest. 1 Lot...... 3.37 Brown, Hannah, 1 Lot...... 4.75 Clement, Frank, 1 Lot...... 6.33 Cross, W . M., Rev. 1 Lot.... 5.72 Dulin, Fisher, 1 Lot,..........6.71 Foster, James, 1 Lot............’^.00 Gaither, Rosa S i Ester, 1 Lot ....................................7.92 Graham, James, 3 Lots......9.76 Hamlin, Lillie D., 1 Lot.... 8.27 Ijames, Joe W.. 1 Lot........7.15 Malone, Odell & Rose, 1 Lot ....................................5.40 Malone, wm , 1 Lot.............5.28 Scott, J. P., 1 Lot................6,23 VanEaton, Jake, 1 Lot........3.73 White, Albert Se Annie, 1 NO'nCE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN ’IWE SUPERIOR COURT Wiley N. Anderson, Admr, of Alice Carey Anderson, deceas­ed; et al. -vs-Charles L. Anderson: et al.The defendant, Earl Dunning; Bob Anderson and wife Laura D. Anderson: and John M. Ander­son. if they be living or if they be dead their heirs at law, will tkae notice that an action en­titled as above has been com­menced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. by Wiley N. Anderson, Administrator of Alice Carey Anderson, deceased, to sell the lands of said deceased to make assets to pay her debts and charges of administering her estate; and said defendants if they be living or if they be dead their heirs at law, will fur­ther take notice that they and each of them are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County In the Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C, on the 21st. day of Seiptember, 1946, and answer or demur to the Complaint In said action, or the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the re­lief demanded in said Complaint. This 21st. day of August, 1045. S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk of Su­perior Court.8-23-4t Lot 3.67 NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROU NA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT R. R. Bell and wife, Lucy C. Bell; H. H. Cuthrell and wife Faith Baldwin Cuthrell; Dillard Cuthrell Adams —VS— Lucy Lanier Kimbrough (wid­ow). Archie Kimbrough, Duke Kimbrough, Jr., Allen Kim­ brough and Laura Ruth Kim­brough, Laura Kimbrough Parker (Widow), Connie L. Kimbrough and wife Zola Kimbrough; Evelyn Kim­brough (Widow) of Douthlt Kimbrough, deceased; and Ar- mltte Kimbrough,The defendants Lacy Lanier Kimbrough (Widow) Archie Kimbrough, Duke Kimbrough. Jr., Allen Kimbrough and Laura Ruth Kimbrough, Laura Kim­ brough Parker (Widow) Evelyn Kimbrough (Widow) of Douthlt Kimbrough, deceased, and Ar- mitte Kimbrough, will take no­ tice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been com­menced in the superior court of Davie County, North Carolina, to sell land for petition among the plaintiffs and defendants, and the defendants will further take notice that they are re­quired to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county in the courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina within ten days after the 23rd day of August, 1946, and answer or demur to the complaint in said special proceeding, or the jlaintiffs will apply to the court 'or the relief demanded in said complaint.This the 7th day of August, 1946,S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of the Superior Court.Davie County, N, C.B. C. BROCK, Atty. 8-1614t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis­trator of the estât eof Mollle Baity, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all nersons having claims against th e estate of said deceased to exhibit them to №e uiÿerslgned. Hubert R. Baity, 125 E. Devonshire street, Wln- ston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of Sep­tember, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­covery, All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment, _This the 20th day of August, 1846. HUBERT R, BAITY. Adm., 125 E. Devonshire St.. Winston-Salem. North Caro­lina.B. C. Brock, Attorney, 8-â3-<t IT PAYS TO ADVER-nSE DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Wineton-Salem, N. C. Hava Tour Eyes tlwamlnai Regiilarly W H Y PAY M O R E .’ OLD W AVI I*tbUlcoet«lai$foa ouacM of Siloà'lypf loluilievwlih X«i>tar <0 Cutltci. 6 0 « D . lllfUMiCOtlOO (ppll.ntot. g«uirtlli«r ■nd сошр1«М ioMiuctioat, HOMilUT A»MM/v2f*9 •rvwrv Vf nviKVi WILKINS DRU G CO. Pbone n DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phone 194 Night Phoiie l U ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 • Salisbury, N. 0. One of the largeit printlnf and office supply bousea la the Caroiinaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriter! • Complete Officc Supplies IT PAYS T O ADVERTISI^ ★ FAOQED OUT ★RUN DOWN * DISOOURAQED ★ POOR APPETITE Don’t have that •nutritional fatigue (rom simply needing V-T. V-T Tonic is the one sci­entifically compounded, with Iron, (needed In the gliding of rich red blood), AND other IMPORTANT Mineral*, PLUS Vitamin* and POTENT liver extract, to give a more ba|> anced action for more OVER­ALL results. If you are not THRILLED with the satisfac­tion o( V-T after taking only one bottle, your money back. Ask your doctor about V-T'3 valuable formula. ON TNE QUARANTEE S biiUfa C^M^Ai«YVJi«4K' PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ñ, 194(1^ SMITH 6R0VE Mr. and Mrs. John Groce at­ tended the homecoming at Cen­ ter Sunday aiternoon. They also attended the funeral oi Ralph Mrs. J. H, Poster had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Odell HUl and little daughter Martha, and Mrs. John Hiatt all of Thomasvllle. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heilig of Winston-Salem were guests of Mrs. W. L. Harrlll Sunday after James, at Farmington Sunday., «oo” - Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith at- W O n C E OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF AUTOMOBILEUnder and by veirture of pro­visions of law and especially section 18-6 of General Statues of North Carolina 1943 I will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksvllle. Davie county. North Carolina, on Saturday^, .September 28,1946, at 12 o’clock noon the following described property seized while transport­ing intoxicating liquor contrary *fco Ibw IOne Chrysler Coupe Motor No. 016-33888 bearing license No. 606-825.„This the 6th day of September, 1046 Ii. S. BOW DEN Bherlff of Davle County Jacob Stewart. Atty. 9-6 2t HOW DY, FOUfiSI Some gals are awfully easy on the eyes, but they’re sure hard on the pocketbook. An oesteopath desesves to get on in the world. They are always working their Angers to the bone. rrhen, too, there’s a lot of men who think the game of love consists of as many “cute tricks” as possible. Junior; "Pop, do you raise political plums for seed?” Pop: "No, son. political plums are more oiten the re­ sult of grafting.” We won’t argue that, but we do know that honest, prompt and thorough gas, odl, and lubrication service is yours when you drive in here. Motorists swear by us—not at us. They know we try to please. us and see. Smoot-Deadmon Shell Service tended the homecoming at Cen­ ter Sunday. Mrs. Jack Donovan of Pater­ son, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. L Mock and son, Llnney, of Clem­ mons, were guests of Mrs. J. H Poster and Mrs. W . A. Miller one evening last week. Mrs. Don­ ovan is a cousin of Mrs. Foster and niece of Mrs. Miller. Miss Nina Foster spent one night last week in Winston-Sa­ lem, the guest of Miss Alma Long, Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mrs. W. A. Miller were recent guests of Mrs Milton Waters In Mocks­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. 4-- -Mrsv-^Br-R.-GornatMr -had-as- her, guests last Tuesday Mrs. Boyd and two little girls of Dal­ las and Mrs. Vance Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Snfiith had as their guest Saturday Mrs. Fete Thompson of Kannapolis. Mrs, Herman BKwer and lit­ tle daughters of Mocksvllle spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith. Mrs. E. W. Clawson, who has been spending some time at Mooresville with daughter, re­ turned to her home here about a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Poster and children, Stephen and Joann, of Winston-Salem visited his moth­ er one evening recently. FALL EGGS IDENTIFY HESSE JEWELS AT COURT MARTIAL WI'TH THE COinvr MARTIAL Judges seated behind the display, Major John Salb, of the Provost Marshal General’s Office, identifies some of the Hesse crown jewels which were stolen from Kronberg Castle, near {Frankfurt. Brig. Gen. Joslah . Dalbey, of the 3rd Army, Is presiding at the trial of W A C Capt. Kathleen Nash Durant who, with her husband, Col. Durant, Is charged with the theft. MaJ. Salb testified the Jewels were recovered by him in the home of Capt. Durant’s sisters In Hudson, Wise. raOFITABLE S u f ü ^ 4 i i t POULTRY NEEDS Davie Feed & Seed Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NEWS OF FARM [lONSIRVATION B y 0. W . MeCLELLAN J. H. Eidson, owner of the Children’s Farm Home on the Yadkinville road, has made wonderful progress in improving five acres ot poor land In a year’s time. He terraced, limed, manured, and sowed this field to inoculated soybeans that have done well. Now he is pre­ paring to seed alfalfa. He Is also planning to sow some ladlno clover and grasses for pasture. A. D. Rtchie near Cana Is pre­ paring to seed six acres to ladlno and grasses for pasture. Cecil Leagans near Cana is seeding around five acres In la­ dlno clover and grasses. He seeded two acres last spring and Is highly pleased. He is also seeding around nine more acres to alfalfa. Wade Groce near Cana Is get­ ting in 20 more acres of alfalfa. This will make him a total of 30 acres. J. M. Eaton near Cana is get­ ting ready to sow around eight acres to alfalfa. Mr. Eaton has done considerable pasture im­ provement and is pleased. Now he Is gC'ttlng a good team mate by sowing alfalfa. ’The West boys near Pino are planning to sow around six acres of alfalfa. fThls makes their sec­ ond time to sow alfalfa. Iionnle Miller and sons near Pino sowed nine acres ol alfalfa last year. They have the most hay they have ever had this time of year and only nine acres are Involved. They’re seeding around ten more acres this fall. Berry Neely near Holman’s Cross Roads is the flrst man to sow alfalfa In that section of the county and Is sowing more this fall. All of the above men have a farm plan with the Middle Yad­ kin district and are doing good soil conservation work. The Beaver Family Lives Up To Name Yield Estimates For Cotton 5-Acre Plots There are about 650 entries In the State Five-Acre Cotton con­ test this year, and county agents will soon be making their Initial estimates on yields, says J. A. Shanklln of State college, who Is In charge of the contest. He has sent a supply of esti­ mate cards to the farm agents of the extension service, with In­ structions as to how to make boll counts, The flrst estimate will be made Just as soon as fifty per cent of the cotton is open. All open'bolls will be counted, along with unopened, bolls that may Ue expected, In several sec­ tions ot each flve-acre plot. Fur­ ther checks will be made as the season progresses. Samples of two hundred open bolls will be forwarded to State college, where the length of the “Working like beavers” Is an old expression that really holds good over In the Amity commu­ nity of Cleveland county. The Roy Beavers operate a Grade A dairy and milk 47 cows, delivering milk to a creamery In Concord. This year about 8,000 bushels ot oats and barley were produced on the farm. Recently they have completed a new sUo and have started to build a three-story granary. Mrs. Beaver Is the mother of eight children, four of whom are still on the farm. She and her three daughters not only do all of the general house work but they have also canned 550 quarts of food for the family and as­ sisted the three married sons and the tenants on the farm in their canning. Miss Lois Marsh, home dem­ onstration agent In Rowan county, says that each ot the three tenants on the Beaver farm Is given a garden, and that they are supplied with peaches from the family orchard. Mrs. Beaver directs the canning of both fruit and vegetables and everyone on the farm has a bountiful supply of food for the winter months. Mrs, Beaver supplle.s the ten­ ants with Insecticides and equip­ ment for the gardens and they in turn help her with the fam­ ily garden. This year 12 acres of beans were produced and marketed from the farm as a cash crop. “Mrs. Beaver really lives up to her name,” says Miss Marsh. “Some days you wiU tlnd her at the Mount Ulla cannery with her sons and daughters. On other days she Is there with the Negro tenants, helping them. “She now has her washing machine In a shed next to the milk house, but she Is planning to build and equip a real laun dry room this fall. She Is a real beaver for work and an excep­ tional individual in her com­ munity." MORE ABOUT Real Estate staple will be determined and also the lint percentage and oth­ er factors. Spinning tests are planned on some of the cottons. Each farmer has been pro­ vided with a special book In which he can keep detailed rec­ ords of all of his costs In pro­ ducing the crop. Shanklln asks that records for all crops be submitted because he Is Just as anxious to obtain Information on the low-yleldlng plots as'on those with exceptionally high yields, Last year George Blanton ot Rutherford county won flrst prlae with a production of 14 bales on 5 acres at a cost of 8 cents per pound. His costs were as follows: labor, $382.11; fer­ tilizer, $88.40; and land rent, seed, seed treatment, and gin­ ning, $188,90. He cleared $1,442.82 on the rlsh, $10 plus, 7Va acres Farm­ ington township. W . A. Ellis to Morgan S. Hege, $2,000 62/100 acres, Jerusalem township. L. L. Irvin to Rebecca Nail, $500 plus, lot Mocksvllle town­ ship. T. J. Caudell to W. G. Rob­ bins, $400, 4' lots Jacob Eaton land, Mocksvllle township. J. Lee Kurfees to Paul Jones, $500 plus, 60 acres Mocksvllle township. M. H. Murray to Carl Boger, $10 plus, tract No. 1 subdivision Old Lunn place, Farmington township. Don’t Cut Alfalfa( Too Late in Season Alfalfa should be allowed to go Into winter quarters with about six Inches of growth, so as to protect It against severe winter weather and loss of stand. It Is dllllcult to give an exact date as to when the last cutting should be made, and every farm­ er will have to determine this point for himself. Agronomists of the extension service at State college say that under no con­ dition should the crop be cut later than the last week in Sep­ tember, and under some condl- thls Is a dangerous procedure, dure. The alfalfa plants need to pro- duce relatively good growth af­ ter the last cutting and to store up plenty of food to carry the crop through the winter months in good condition, without the plants being weakened by the cold. No one can tell what the rainfall will be during the fall and Just how soon the flrst frost will come. The same principle applies to the seeding ot alfalfa. It should be sown as quickly as possible now In the Piedmont and east­ ern sections of the State, ac­ cording to the agronomists. The plants should be allowed to establish a good root system before cold weather .begins, A Wake county farmer seeded some alfalfa about the flrst of September and another plot about the middle of October, The late-seeded alfalfa came up to a better st«nd than that which was sown early and he decided that maybe the agronomists had made a mistake in advocating early seeding. Tlie next spring he changed his mind. The early-sown crop established a relatively good stand while the late-sown crop died out during the winter, and he had more weeds and grass than alfalfa. flve acres, or an average of $288,56 per acre. He sold his cot­ ton for 24 cents a pound. Haiti’s monetary unit is the gourde, which has a fixed value of five to $1.00 In U. S. money. M ORS ABOUT Discharges Forrest, Rt. 4; T-Sgt. Alton S. Miller, city; Pfc. Marvin J. Bowles, Rt 2; Pfc. Fred T. Hol­ man, City ; .T-5 Huston F. Hock- aday, Advance; and Cpl. Chas. E. Allen, Rt. 3. The annual per capita con­ sumption of oil in the United States Is 30 times as much as the rest of the world. MORE ABOUT James Rites Methodist church and burial was in the church cemetery, with the Rev. Mr. Folger and the Rev. T. J. Vestal officiating. Pallbearers were M. T James, E S. Lakey, clauzell Gregory, William Johnson and Joe Wil­ liams. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE PORCEIAIIN TOP KITCHEN CABINETS ARE BACK AGAIN! MARSH CABINETS AT ONLY $54.95 Well-chosen occasional chairs can make the whole room seem friendlier— so for something to prompt more comfortable conversation, come in ana select one of our occasional chiars— in velour and tape^ry •—and at the economical price of only BEDROOM SUITE For a luxurious bedroom, cosy, warm and comfort* able, choose one of our 6-piece suites. At only $139.95 STUDIO COUCH Lage, roomy studio couches, that harmonize brightly and l>eautifully in modem rooms— they're smartly designed in rich colors, yet. strikingly moderate in cost. $59.95 FARMERS ' HARDWARE & SÙPPLY CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHON E 46 VOLUME XXIX “AJl The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1946 “AM The County News For Everybody»NO. 30 DAVIE CALF IS GETTING "PERMANENT" FOR SHOW TO BE HELD HERE SEPT. 17 Women may know a lot about*a hair-do but when it comes to giving a “beauty pai’lor” treatment to a calf it takes the menfolks. Johnny Sparks, a former 4.H club member, is seen above showing his sister, Betty, how to clip a calf in proper style for the Davle county 4-H Calf Show which will be held at the Ma­ sonic picnic groimds here at 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday, September 17. Local merchants are offering cash and merchan­ dise prizes to be given the ten boys and girls who ex­hibit their animals.' After the local show, the animals will be taken to Shelby to compete in the Piedmont Dairy Show on September 18. Those who will exhibit calves include Jean Proctor, Katherine Neely, Betty L. Sparks, R. C. Dyson, Jr., C. A. Bailey, Harold Boger, Sam Furches, Hei Shore, Bayne Miller and Bonson Hobson. MEAT-STARVED FISHERMEN EAT 62 BREAM AND WIND UP ON SARDINES Seven well-satlsfled and broad­ ly beaming local businessmen returned this week with their sides aching from laughter and their tummies well filled from a few days’ fishing trip to beau­ tiful and massive Fontana Dam, in western North Carolina near the Tennessee line. W . M. Pennington, M. H. Mur­ ray, J, K, Sheek, George Shutt, George Hendricks, J. H. Thomp­ son and Harley Crews all testl- ed that' ,according to the old adage, "a good time was had by all". Some of the best fishing In the entire state can be had at Fon­ tana, say the experts, and the accomodations for tourists are the very best and most comfort­ able that these times permit. Cabins furnished complete with refrigerators and all the com­ forts of home are commonplace at Fontana. Tlie cabins, for­ merly, used by the employees who built the dam, are now avail­ able to the public.' The successful Izaak Waltons were Messrs. Hendricks and Cffiws, who caught 62 bream be­ tween them. The 62 bream were consumed at one massive stroke by all seven people, with Mr, Thomp­ son devouring his allotment In addition to all the sardines which Mr, Hendricks carried along In case of just such an emergency. En route to Fontana, a de­ licious lunch was enjoyed at Canton, It was reported. Mayor W. M. Pennington also met the mayor of Welch Cove, townslte of Fontana Dam. Kach with a leg hoisted up on a stump In the manner of a pair of horse traders, they held a spirited dis­ cussion to decide who actually owned the dam. One of the party reported that the crossing of small streams In the night was very treacherous due to the slippery condition of rocks and other perils. All the members of the party asserted emphatically that a better vacation cannot be had anywhere than Fontana, Foreign Veterans Plan Building At a meeting last Friday night the local Post ol Veterans of Foreign Wars dlscused a build­ ing site for the proposed new clubhouse and appointed a building and plans committee composed of J, P, Purvis, chair­ man; W. J. Moody, secretary: C. F. Meroney, Jr„ treasurer; Sant L, Hopkins and Robert L, Evans. Eaoh member of the organiza­ tion will be asked to contribute at' •iearst-$lir-aTid“~the--general- public will be given an oppor­ tunity to contribute. It Is stated. A collection committee was named, composed of Jack San­ ford, Duke Tutterow, J. D. Pur­ vis. W. B, LeGrand, Eustace Barnhardt, ^^arvln Rldenhour, William T. Barneycastle, George Frank Mock, Gilmer Llvengood, C, F. Meroney, F. R. Leagans, Wilburn West, J. K. Sheek, Dr. G. V, Greene, Buddie Woodruff, W, J, Moody and George Mason. A report by the adjutant, C, F. Meroney, showed membership to be 357 and cash on hand $519.52. F. R, Leagans, commander, pre­ sided at the meeting, 0№HANAGE GETS $5,000 CHECK The Oxford Orphanage re­ ceived a check for $5,000 from the 67th Annual Masonic picnic, the picnic clearing more than $6,000, the official report of Knox Johnstone, manager, shows. ' tThe report, submitted to the Masonic lodge last week, show­ ed details ot receipts and expen­ ditures. A committee from the lodge was appointed to make some improvements on ihe grounds, particularly at the northern end where some of the ground will be leveled to give more room for concessions and accomodate the crowd better. R. E. A.j Chairman Town Board Votes To Aid Free Mail In a special meeting last Saturday, members of the town board voted to name and number streets of Mocksville and fix suitable sidewalks to permit the es­ tablishment of free mall de­ livery. The request came from the U. S. postoftice depart­ ment as a preliminary to the Installation of the service, following a survey made by an inspector of tihe depart­ ment who reported that the ■ town was entitled to such free delivery, ; •-----------------• MORE BOYS DISCHARGED The following 13 discharges were filed last week in the of­ fice of Register of Deeds C. R. Vogler: Army: T-5 James F. Keller, Winston-Salem; Pfc. Lester J. Keller, City; Sgt. Hugh F. Wag­ ner, Rt. 4; Pfc, Joseph R. Brown, Winston-Salem; Pvt. Edward A. Peacock, Winston-Salem; S-Sgt. Rufus Dwlggins, City; Cpl, Wil­ liam L, Wolford, Cooleemee: Pfc. John L. Bowles, Rt. 2; Pvt. Dew­ ey W. Ratledge, Rt. 1; and T-4 James C. Taylor, City, Navy: Clarence W . Head, S 2-c, Cooleemee; Woodrow W. Correll, S 1-c, Salisbury; and RonaJd E. Beane, Cox, Rt. 3. The sale of gate tickets show­ ed that 11,452 paid 10-cent ad­ missions to enter the gate on picnic day, the largest crowd In- the history of the picnic. The largest single source of revenue was from the sale of refresh­ ments. Details of RECEIPTS the report follow. Cash balance ................ $283.48 Sale of Gate Tickets...... 1145,20 Sale of Dinner Tickets .... 1041,85 Donations ....................... 328,32 Sale of Refreshments .... 2647,68 Concessions .................... 2411,65 Rent of Grounds DEU Picnic .......... 100.00 Advertising Sold ............ 310.Q0 Sale of Supplies.................25,35 8293,53 EXREINDITOBES Advertising ................. $ 273.35 Supplies ......................... 1078,73 Labor ................................ 277,50 Permanent improvements ...... ........................... 197,67 Lights ................................ 40,95 Radio Sound Service ...... 35,00 Express ................................ 1.16 Postage for Picnic Letters .... ................................ 10.32 Cash In Bank of Davle .. 6378.85 SMOOT REELECTED HEAD OF R.E.A. C. Ç. Smoot of Route 4 was reelected president of the board of directors of the Davle Elec­ tric Membership corporation at the annual meeting of the mem­ bers last Saturday, it was an­ nounced this week. Other oflicers, all re-elected, were: R. L. Shumaker, Rt. 3, Statesville, vice-president; T. A, Blackwelder, Rt. 2, secretary; J. S, Dobson, Rt, 2, Statesville, treasurer; and directors includ­ ing R ,L. Seaford, Rt. 3; I. G, Roberts, Rt.' 2; W, B, Renegar, Rt 2, Harmony; Thomas N. Crawford, Rt. 4, Statesville, and W. F. Barnes, Rt. 1, Salisbury. Other business transacted at the meeting included a hearing of the treasurer’s report. In ad­ dition, by a vote of 1,162-9, cor­ poration members passed a res­ olution authorizing the board ol directors on behalf of the cor­ poration to borrow from the féd­ éral government additional sums not to exceed $5,000,000, Pre­ viously, tho board had been au­ thorized to borrow $1,500,000 and had actually borrowed $1,478,- 000. The Increase will enable the corporation to extend its lines to some 2,000 rural area resi­ dents. Re,turn From Boys’ State Jack Pennington and Ralph Bowden, Mocksvllle’s two dele­ gates to Tar Heel Boys State at Chapel Hill, returned this week with heads and notebooks bulg­ ing with Important Information about citizenship, government, and allied topics, after a week’s training in county, state and federal governmental procedure This was the sixth session of Boys State and the first since 1943, when war interrupted nor­ mal proceedings. Jack was sent to Chapel Hill under <the sponsorship of the lo­ cal American Legion post and Ralph was sent by the Rotary club. The boys were enthusiastic in their praise of the program and air it accomplishes. They spent most of their time hearing hour- long lectures on vital subjects. Kay Kyser discussed the planned state health-lmprovement pro­ grams, and cited once again the poor health conditions in North Carolina. The 113 boys who made up the entire delegation seemed to ob­ servers to deviate from the nor­ mal youth of today, usually thought of in terms of jitter- bugging and similar nonsense. COMING HOM E T-Sgt. James D. McDonald, who was scheduled to leave Southern Korea for home on August 20, has notified his par­ ents that he was still waiting on September 1 for transportation. Sgt. McDonald has been serving In Southern Korea for the past eleven months and for the past six months has been stationed at military government head­ quarters In Seoul, serving as chief clerk in the oflice of the civil administration. CARNIVAL The Mocksvllle post of the American legion Is sponsoring an outdoor traveling carnival all next week on the old C .C .C . grounds in Mocksvllle. There will be 20 attractions. Including eight rides. On Saturday after­ noon, September 21, from 1 to 5 p.m., there will be a free mat­ inee for the kids. LAIRD-LOYD REUNION. The fifth annual reunion of the Laird-Loyd family will be the fifth Sunday, September 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R, C, Foster of the Turkey Foot community. All members and friends of the family are invited to come and bring well-filled baskets, A program is being planned for the event. ROTARY SPEAKER SAYS WORLD WAR BIS ONLY 5-10 YEARS OFF-UNLESS CERTIFICATES READY Reading Club certificates arc being prepared for distribution at the library, states Mrs, J Frank Clement, librarian. All of those who have read the re­ quired twelve books are urged to bring them in your reading re­ port quick and become a library booster sponsor;. M ONEY ORDER FORGER Local citizens are asked to be­ ware, of a money order raiser operating In this section of the state who generally raises the orders from $3 to $30 or $33. The postoffice department has sent a warning to the local oftlce. ^PLO Y iM E N T OF MINORS ' Mrs. Luclle Donnelly, welfare department superintendent, re­ ports that Mrs. Payne of Salis­ bury, Investigator of the state department of labor, has re­ cently been in Davie checking up on. employment of minors. She points out that those 14-16 years may be employed only two hours daily, and not after 6 p.m., while school Is In session, and 8 hours otherwise. Those 16-18 years may be employed 9 hours dally or 48 hours weekly. Permits for employment of minors are Issued from the oflice of Mrs. Donnelly, UNNRA COLLECTIONS George Rowland, treasurer, reports that so far he has re­ ceived $145,37 In donations for the emergency clothing collec­ tion, A full report is not yet available. STORY HOUR The story hour for children will begin Wednesday morning, September 18, In the Cooleemee Library, The hours will be from New Telephone Board Is Now In Operation The new switchboard of the local telephone system, which doubles the capacity of the old one, was installed last Sunday night about 10:30 p. m. Two operators will be used during the peak load Instead of one form­ erly. ^t-will-be-some•l^tt^erthlIe,-hlгw-- ever, before local citizens notice a great Improvement in service, according to W. S. Beddlngfleld, manager of this area, because operators must acquaint them­ selves with the new board. Mr. Beddlngfleld added that Mocks­ vllle has equipment second to none In the system. The new board has 800 lines. During the last two months 26 new telephones have been In­ stalled in Mocksville and just as soon as new phones are avail­ able the remainder of the appli­ cations for phones will be filled, Mr. Beddlngfleld said. Local Methodist Church Membership is 429 The fourth quarterly confer­ ence of the Mocksvllle Method­ ist church held last Sunday re­ vealed a membership of 429 in the church, with 80 members classified as inactive, and 31 new members added to the rolls up until last Sunday, a week before the church year ends. Of the 31 new members, 15 were added by vows and 16 by letter. The rolls showed a net gain in membership of only 12, however, since some members have moved away and six deaths occurred during the year. P. J. Johnson, general super­ intendent of the church school, did not cite flgures for that de­ partment’s increase, since Its year does not end until the last of this month, but it was said that there was an appreciable rise. At the same time, Mr, John­ son was elected to succeed him­ self in the office, A written report on church finances was not given by Miss Martha Call, the treasurer, but she announced that the finances were being brought up to date before the annual Methodist conference at Asheville In Octo ber. H. S. Walker was elected as delegate to the conference and Curtis Price was slated as re­ serve delegate. Dr. C. E. Rozzelle, district Methodist superintendent, was present at the conference, and urged that a value ot $40,000 be placed on the church and grounds, an increase over last year’s flgure of $30,000. No ac­ tion has been taken on that matter as yet. As previously announced. Dr. J. E. Pritchard, Methodist pas­ tor, will retire in October, since It Is expected that the annual conference will grant his re­ quest, Dr. Pritchard is ending 35 years of service in the min­ istry and has been in Mocks- vlHe two years. P.-T. A. BOARD The P.-T, A. Board of the Coo­ leemee school will meet at the school auditorium tonight (Thursday) to make plans for Pointing out the possibility of World War 3 within 5 to 10 years which would wipe out the human race, Dr, EAgene Pfaff, professor of history at Woman’s (College, Greensboro, told local Rotarlans at their Tuesday meet­ ing of five ways in which de­ struction might be avoided in the little time left. He also as- serted that a world government with full central powers such aa 8293,53 it was reported. nine till eleven. All children age | the work during the coming I three to six are Invited. year. prevail between the state and federal government In this country was a logical outcome of the times. If the world would save Itself. Stating that too many people were pessimistic about the fu­ ture of the world and inclined to let matters drift, the speaker said such an attitude was not / In the American. tradition and / that peace was like marriage: it must be worked at each day to make It a success. An Informed public opinion of the average citizen of the condition of the world and the perils it holds today was de­ clared to be essential to a solu­ tion of problems in the age which produced atom bombs, jet pro­ pulsion, bombs in aeroplanes without fliers. The five means of getting peace were given as follows: 1. Adoption of the Baruch plan for control of the atom bomb, 2. Elimination of the veto power of the United Nations by which flve powers — United States, Russia, Great Britain, China and France—are outside the law while* the other mem­ bers are not. The speaker said the veto clause was Inserted at San Francisco because of the contention of representatives of this country that only in this form could the measure pass the U. S. Senate. 3. Laws which prosecute any Individual in any country for Illegal production of bombs, without involving an entire na­ tion as is the present case. 4. International police power to enforce the new laws. 5. International laws written by the general assembly which would bind all members. The speaker characterized the United Nations organization to­ day as mostly a debating socie­ ty without “teeth” to enforce decisions. However, the organ­ ization was termed a stepping stone towards a world govern­ ment and said It would not be sensible to scrap it. IDr. Piatt .said some people were predicting war with Rus­ sia within a year but his opin­ ion leaned to that of experts, who say the world has five to ten years ahead without hostil­ ities because Russia does not have the atom bomb perfected. He also pointed out that one million dollar bomb could de­ stroy two billions in property, to say nothing of lives, and that General Arnold had stated that the bomb was the cheapest war weapon ever devised. The speaker also said that in an atom war a small nation was as dangerous as a large one be­ cause of the boriib; that size of a country and resources would meaii little if it were first laid waste by the bombs. Atomic scientists with whom (continued on pare 8) /I PAGE 2 THÈ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1949 EUTUREJQUEEbUU^D-HERDAD^ TAKINO A STROLL In the gardens of the royal lodge at Windsor are father and daughter, King Oeorge VI of England and Prin­ cess Elizabeth. Heir presumptive to the throne, the princess is -undergoing-training—ior-tha.t-exaotlng-dutyr-and-f-uUy--reai}zes- her responsibilities. TH# Truman Smil« PRESIDENT Harry S. Truman Hashes his famous smile upon returning to Washington after an eighteen-day cruise aboard the yacht Wllllajnsburg. The well-tanned and refreshed Presi­ dent spent most of his time In Bermuda. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q-—(Wlien can we expect more sop.p? A;—You haven’t seen anything yet in the way of a soap short­ age as to what will occur next winter, unless the collection of waste fats and oils is stepped up at a rapid rate. Authorities say that the situation is more serious than ever. Mrs. Estelle T. Smith of State College, who is chairman of the' Fat Sal­ vage Committee, urges that the more han 40,000 members of he home demonstration clubs tackle this Job and save more waste fats than ever before, especially during hog-killing time. Musical Discord Q.—Can you give me informa­ tion on control of the potato 'tuber moth? I A.—The adults/ of the potato tuber moth lay their eggs on exposed potatoes, especially at harvest time when the tubers are left exposed overnight, says ^ James T. Conner, Jr.. Extension entomologist at State College. At harvest time, to prevent the ; caterpillar from migrating from the wilting vines to the potatoes, the infested vines should be cut and burned, or removed from the field a few days before digg­ ing. Conner says that the poto- . toes should never be left exposed to the egg-laying moths during late afternoon or over night. Put . the potatoes immediately into 'storage and destroy all culls. When potatoes in storage are infected, they must be fumigat­ ed with carbon disulphide for 48 hours when the temperature is above 65 degrees—with 5 pounds of the material to 1,000 cubic feet of space. Several fum­ igations are required, for effec­ tive control, FARMINGTON SW INGDia into his new role as picket, a member of the Ameri­ can Federation of Musicians pickets one of the 31 big New York hotels where famous name bands have been called out on strike, A 25 per cent pay raise is asked. PIANOS N E W SPINETS FINE UPRIGHTS G O O D PLAYERS Piilly guaranteed — Cash or Terms — $95,00 up — Free Delivery. Shop in High Point and Save the Difference. Harris- Kelly Piano Co. High Point, N. C. Q.—What are the chief causes of forest fires? A— A breakdown or cause re­ cord of all forest fires in the United States shows the follow­ ing: people who set fires, 15,376; smokers. 12,569; debris burners, 7,630; miscellaneous, 7,376; light­ ning, 6,713; railroads, 4,307; campers, 1,864; and lumbering, 936, During one year 4,157 per­ sons were prosecuted for viola­ tion of the state fire laws. Care­ lessness causes many fires not only in the forests but also around farm homes and build­ ings, GET A HORSE Young Woman (in photo stu­ dio) : “I’d like this enlarged.” Clerk: "Would you like It nnmoted?” y. W,: “Oh yes—he’ll look nice on a horse.” Mrs. B. C. Brock, son, Rufus, and Miss Frances Brock spent a few days last week with Mrs. Brock’s mother, Mrs, J. B. Tabor, Statesville. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery re­ turned last week from a visit to Mrs. W. D, James of Greelyville, S, C, Mrs, W, R. Latham of Win­ ston-Salem spent last Monday with Mrs. Grady Swift. Miss Kate Brown has returned to Washington, D. C,, after hav­ ing spent some time with her mother, Mrs, R. C. Brown. Mrs. Zeb Smith of. Winston- Salem, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith for several days, returned to her home Saturday. Mrs. L, F. Brock is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Musgrove, of Fremont. Oeorge M. Johnson, who has been visiting his sisters,' Mrs. J. W. Williams and Mrs. Vada 7ohnson“ rnd~ar "Brother;-John- Frank Johnson, has returned to his home in Macon, Ga. Those attending the wedding of Arthur Holleman, Jr., and Miss Wanda Woosley at Pine Grove church on last Saturday evening were: Mr. Frank Bahn­ son, Sr., Mesdames R. D, Shore, J. W. Williams, J. C. Galloway, John Frank Johnson, Misses Vada and Mary Ann Johnson, Sallie Ruth Rich, John Frank Johnson and Gene James. Miss Mary Ann Johnson has returned to Greensboro college, where she will be a Junior this year. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Holleman and son, Henry, returned to their home in Kinston after having visited Mrs. Holleman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and other relatives and attending the wedding of thei rson, Ar­ thur, Jr., and Mias Wanda Woosley on last Saturday eve­ ning. How To Plant An Oat Demonstration Plot County agents of the State College Extension Service plan to arrange oat and wheat dem­ onstrations along the same lines followed in producing extra yields of corn. Many farmers may also wish to conduct a denonstration of their own and it is suggested that the demonstration be on oats since average yields of this crop are much lower than they should be in most areas. FoUow the regular plan of growing oats on one plot as to time of planting, seeding, soil preparation, fertilization, and the like. Then, on the other plot, follow the suggestions given be­ low. Disc the soil 4-fl weeks before seeding. Disc, smooth, and firm the soil Just prior to seeding. Use high germinating seed and treat with one-Jhalf ounce of New ta- proved Ceresan per bushel, us­ ing one of the varieties recom- meaided by your county agent. Seed at the rate of 2 bushels per acre: in the Piedmont, Octo­ ber 1 to 10; Coastal Plain, Octo­ ber 10 to 20; and Mountains, September 20 to October 10, or March 15 to AprU 15. If the oats do not follow a well fertilized crop, use 300 pounds of good fertilizer per acre. Drill the crop parallel to that used as a check. Topdress with 200 pounds of quick acting nitrogen material per acre between February 20 and March 10, Use a grain drill for applying the topdressing to give uniform application. Follow all regular plans on the check plot, whloh may vary in a large number of ways. The idea is not to check on any one fac­ tor in small grain production but to learn how to produce more oats per acre. W HEN THE BRITISH staged a dawn raid on the Jewish seaside settlement of S’Doth Yam, in Palestine, seeking “frogmen” and mines of the type used to «low up the British transport Empire Rival, they left no spot unsearched, even tapping the floor of this nursery. British authorities say the village was used for landing illegal Immigrants. “Don’t buy high priced farm land on credit”, says Director I. O. Schaub of the State College Extension Service. Wear It up—wear It down— but be sure the waves are soft— the curls are light— ^the style Is suitable, easy- to- do, and, above all, youthful. W e suggest a visit here for a fashion-right— feature-flattering hair-do created by one of our iiair-specialists. Here, beauty is our duty. Call today. Phone 52. S U o f. (Formerly Aniee Lou’s) Operated by Marie Shelton and Libby Boger The IDEAL’S Sportsw ear Shop , FOR CAMPUS WARDROBES'У / Kitten-soft sweaters, pop. ular jacquard style with colorful reindeer, fiesta nnri other figures . . , so smart for campus wear 18.95 Also 100% wool cardigan nnd slipover and twin sots in luscious colors . . . all. sizes. Cardigans $7.9S up, slipovers ?3.98 up. ^ d 5 U C l l d „ ,a s essential to a success­ ful college entrance as a high school di­ ploma . . . is a carefully planned wardrobe . . . stemming from well-choaen, campus- inspired casuals . . . such as you will find in a versatile collection in our Sportswear Shop on main floor . . . Sweaters and Skiits that “Mix” with the Best.., Handsomely tailored skirts to wear with your sweater and blouses . , . pleated all around, classic kick pleat front and unpressed pleats . , . hounds tooth checks, plaids, colors—100% wool. 15.40 to $12.95 Sim plicity . . . their key notet suits- Versatile, gently tailored suits that are indispensable in a coUeee wardrobe. Tai­ lored classics cut with pin­point precision , , . Cardigans for semi-dress — all 100% iwool! Neat pin stiipcs, hounds tooth checits and vibrant colors — 9 to 20, $24.00 to $45.00 Let it RAIN! you’ll be loater-tio/U «nd rainbow-brioht in one of our 5TiiartIy-faiIored raincoats , . . of Elkskln nnrt Appalachian cloth treated with Zclan (.some tyiih hoofl.-i^ Boxy tUilc loith 1005C belt (wici .fitted .«fct-in belt . . . in 0 rainboio of colors . . . $7.95 to $35.00 3 d e x j i t WHERE QUALITY NEVER VARIES Sportsw ear Shop, M ain Floor WINSTON-SALEM TRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 FORK Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen of Lexington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Garwood of Cooleemee were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. :h . Mason. Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Zimmer­ man of Elbaville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. 'C. Bailey. Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Sidden ot Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Sidden. Mrs. T, P, Bailey of Advance ■and Mrs, J, F. Martin of Dunn were guests of Mrs. S, M, Good­ man one afternoon last week Mrs, J, F, Barnhardt, Jack Barnhardt and E, J, Blue spent fSunday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Pauline and Doris Wyatt of Charlotte spent the week end L. C. Wyatt, Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Hairston of Chapel Hill are guests of Mr. Hairston’s mother, Mrs, P, W, Hairston. W , A. Pranks and two chil­ dren, Hazel and Vicky, spent last week with relatives in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs, Wiley Potts of Clemmons apent Sunday here. Velma Swift of Waahington, D, C., and Holt Swift of Lexing* Poor Picking Brings Heavy Cotton Losses About 86,000 bales of cotton from last year's crop In North Carolina were damaged through rough preparation and this meant large losses to the farmer, in some cases $10 a bale. The losses may be still heavier this year because of the greater differential in grades. Agricultural engineers of the Extension Service at State Coll­ ege say that there are six princi­ pal points to remember in prev­ enting this damage from a har­ vesting standpoint. l.Plck cotton as dry as possible. 2.Keep out trash. 3.Plck the crop before weather damage occurs. 4.Keep good cotton separate from the damaged cotton. 5. Don't carry cotton to the gin unless it is dry DOUBLE FEATURE AT CONVENTION ton spent one evening last week with their brother, Nelson Swift. Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Mrs. W. THEY'JIE DOUBLING UP at the National Twin Convention, Grand Rapids, Mich. And here, Emory Hicks (left) and brother Ernest, from Blrmlngton, Ala., accept the gavel from Chicago's twin policemen, Warren and Chester Doonan, who have served as co-presidents. and in good condition, 6.Don’t -with-th(>ir-parenta,-Mr-.-afld-Mrs-.- -A-r-Franlt&-and-da4ightep,--Vl&kyr -aak...the_ginnar._to-spfied-up~the. were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Wood of Mountain Home, Tenn., Veterans Facili­ ties. Mr. Wood Is enjoying good health. Lucy Foard Oreene Is spend­ ing several days In Atlanta, Ga. Atty, Peter Hairston Is spend­ ing this week end in Washing­ ton,- D, C, Mr, and Mrs, Flelden Seaford and children spent Sunday at Reeds, ginning of your cotton or to gin It too closely. North Carolina glnners have Installed more than $400,000 worth of new equipment this year, besides their major repairs and Improvements on equip­ ment In place. The glnners are anxious to do a good job of gin­ ning on every bale and prevent rough preparation In so far as posslble,but regardless how good their equipment Is, they cannot gin cotton properly that Is not Jn-the--best-<*i—conditioa-whaa brought to the gin. Will North Carolina cotton growers lose a million dollars this year because of rough prep­ aration of the crop? Only time can tell. As the engineers say, pick It dry, keep out the trash, and carry It to the gin in good condition for ginning. Soldier (finding wasp In soup) What’s this? Cook: Vitamin be*. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughter of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and daugh­ ter, Peggy, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and son of Salis­ bury Sunday evening. Miss Edna Dunn of Redland visited Mabel Angell, Sunday evening. Miss Katherine Tutterow of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. James Oarwood of Mocksvllle was Sunday din­ ner guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. T. Sechrest. Mr. and Mrs, Will McDaniel and children of Oak Grove vis­ ited Mr, and Mrs, A, H. Angell, Sunday .evening. Miss Kathleen Crotts spent AunfexJsrit.tLRuiJi_Alfixant|ex.at. Liberty. Those attending the quarter­ ly meeting at.Oak Orove Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mrs. Homer Crotts and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and daughter, Peggy. Wiley Angell returned to Flor­ ida Monday after visiting his llarents, Mr. and Mrs. A, H, An­ gell, for a few weeks, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE ANCHOR COMPANY IN WINSTON-SALEM O l t r well is in iitfl tijc’ i e n s s e n ib l e d Л « greatest of t m ALL W O L for yo" *'“* ^ mu«3.98 to W ™ Priced from . • • w e company’s »campusf . ^ ф г role 'п cou^b „ н и ® В А В Р Е В - « * '* FOURTH АТ TRADE WINSTON-SALEM AT DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Here’s a list of the recordings vire now have Look it over and pick out what you like . . . Fine Brown Frame — They All Say I’m The Bigsest Fool Buddy Johnson I’ll Be Yours — We’ll Gather Lilacs — Bins Crosby Harriett — Red Foley I’ll Remember April—’too-Rra-Loo-Ra-Loo-Ral—Bins Crosby "Gui'i Coist BinesDrop Me M Ì In Harlem—■ Charlie Barnet If I Love Again — One More Tomorrow — Glen Gray The Sweetest Dream — I’m Gonna Turn Off The Teardropi Ink Spots I’m In Love With Two Sweethearts — I Fall In Love With You Everyday — Connee Boswell I’ve Found A New Baby — Who’s Sorry Now? — Bing Crosby The Man I Love — On The Sunny Side o( The Street — Eddie Heywood Her Bathing' Suit Never Got Wet — Avocado — Andrews Sisters In The Land of Beginning Again — Aren't You Glad You'r« You — Bing Croaby Amour — Long Ago — Bing Croaby Route 66 — South America, Take It Away — Bing Crosby and Andrews Sisters There’s No One But You — I Don’t Know Enough About You — Mills Brothers Girl of My Dreams — Remember Me? — Bing Crosby Hand To Mouth Boogie — Begin The Beguine — Larry Alder They Say It’s Wonderful —These Foolish Things Bing Crosby But I Did — As Long As I Live — Dinah Shore Atomic Power — Singing An Old Hymn — Buchanan Bros. Baby, What You Do To Me — Everybody Knew But Me — Helen Forrest Fasclnathig Rhythm — The Man I Love — Hazel Scott Give Me The Simple Life — It’s The Talk of The Town — Bing Crosby E-Bob-0-I<ce-Bob — When The One You Love — Charlie Barnet Red River Valley — Patience and Fortitude — Andrews Sisters Tired Of Crying Over You — Wave To Me, My Lady — Jimmie Davis White Cross On Okinawa — You Can’t Break My Heart Jimmy Wakeiy You Must Be Blind — I Won’t Say I WUI, But I Won’t — Ellia Larkhis Trio Dear Old Donegal — McNamara's Band — Bing Crocby All the Time — Darlin’ — Lucky Miilinder Rogue River Valley — Gotta Get Together With My Gal—* Elton Britt When The Angelus Is Ringing — Just The Other Day — Vaughn Monroe If I Had A Wishing Ring — We’ll Gather Lilacs — Tommy Dorsey, Just In Case You Change Your Name — Don’t Be Ashamed To Say I Love You — Four Knights It Couldn’t Be True — Where Did You Learn To Love — Guy Lombardo When You Awake — It's The Talk Of The Town — Glen Gray I Can’t Go On This Way — A Little White Cross On The Hill — Roy Rogers Ain’t Mlsbehavln’ — I’m Glad There Is You — Jimmy Dorsey If I Had A Wishing Rbig — Sweetheart — Connee Boswell Around and Around and Around — You Kissed Me Once — Connee Boswell Ashby De La Zooch — Laughing On The Outside — Big Joe Furner It’s the Same Old Story — Rebecca — Big Joe Fumer Ruby — The Broken Hearted One You Left Alone — _ Cousin Emmy Come Rain Or Come Shine — Where Did You Learn To Love — Tommy Dorsey Ain’t That A Shame — All The Cats Johi In — Roy Eldridge I Cover the Waterfront — Coquette — Johnny Green Hot Thne In The Town Of Berlin — Is You Or Is You Ain't Bing Crosby — AND M ANY OTHER SELECTIONS DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Pltone 72 PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,194в[ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. M cQuage................................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County, Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. €., as Second ClMS Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. PRODUCTION AND PROSPERITY Production and prosperity go together. We cannot have one without the other. Without attempting to place the blame, we can at least take stock of the long period of strikes, in which production almost stopped. Wage increases have been almost cancelled by rise in prices, and the lack of production has lowered the amount of money In circulation. When no goods are Ijelng produced many are thrown out of work, and the flow of money is slackened. Lack of production also Jowers profits, and makes it difficult for employers to pay high wages — and sometimes there is nothing at all with which to pay wages. Not only workers and employers are suffering the effects of curtailed production, but the general public is going without necess' ities, and' those who have saved some money will not hold their savings very long. We are now feeling the effects of inflation and we are only at the begining of it. Wise men, in every rank, will think twice before stopping production once. Those who refuse to produce are cutting off their own source of supply. In time, they are bound to feel the effects of it. ^ ^ ^ BLACK MARKETS With the return of price control we may expect black markets to flourish again. Black market is a most appro­ priate name for those who buy and sell through unauthor­ ized channels, and thus deprive those wiho most need food and clothing of the opportunity or jability to buy them. The buyer is just as guilty as' the seller, since if there werq no buyers there would be no sellers. Both are willing to place their own lusts and appetites ahead of the hunger and needs of other people. Black markets can only be born in minds and hearts which are themselves dark and corroding. Black markets are outward signs of inner traits of character which are like colored. Miss Wanda Woosley And A. A. Holleman, Jr. Speak Vows Miss Wanda Lee Woosley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ uel Clinton Woosley of Country Club road, became the bride of Arthur Alonzo Holleman, Jr., In a ceremony performed at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Pine Orove Methodist church. The Rev, By­ ron Nifong, cousin of the bride, Denton, officiated. Mr. Holle­ man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holleman of Kinston, for­ mer residents of Davie-county. ■Before entering the service Mr. Holleman was a student at State college. He spent 30 months in service, 20 months as a naval plane operator off South Amer lea. He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bahnson of Farm ington and spent his early life in Davie county. Following the trip Mr. and Mrs. Holleman will make their home in* Brevard where he will continue liis stud leT‘aT'Hfevard*coIiege^ Mrs. C. W. Young Entertains Club Mrs. C. W. Young entertained her bridge club and several ad­ ditional guests at her home last Thursday evening. A dessert course was served the guests in the living room where the tables were arranged for playing. Mrs. C. F. Meroney Jr. won the high score prize, Mrs. Leslie Daniel, second high and Miss Margaret Smith drew the bingo prize. To Mrs. Ragan of Balti­ more, Md., the hostess gave a gift. Engagement Announced Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Faith Buselk of Boston, Mass., and Kenneth Murchison, of route 2, Mocksville. The mar­ riage will take place in the early fall. Guests included Misses Mary and Jane McOulre, Margaret Smith, and Mesdames Frank Ragan, Leslie Daniel, C. R. Crenshaw and C. P. Meroney Jr. Dulls Entertain At Weiner Roast Vestal and Dewllla Dull en­ tertained at a hayride and wei- ner roast Saturday night. Those enjoying their hospital­ ity were: Margaret Langston, BUI Collette, Prances Atkinson, Ada Atkinson, Stacy Beck, Bud Wallace, Joan Martin, Peggy Taylor, Nell Langston, John C. James, Sara Ruth Eaton, Willis Davis, Harold Boger, Martha Anne Davis, Betty Jean Shelton, Henry Lee Shore, Betty Lou Sparks, Ann Marie Daniel, Peggy Oraham, Marlon Horne, J. C ., Howell, Olive Lowery, Oilbcrt Reavls, Mildred Dull, o^ne Dull, Dean Dull and Vernon Dull. I Mrs. Bmma Peoples is spend­ ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Luke jWallace on route 2.' Mrs. Monroe Draughn of route 2 spent Tuesday with Miss Lu­ cile Peoples. Mrs. Roy Holthouser spent Monday in Charlotte on a busi­ ness trip. Rev. W . H. Dodd, who has been 111 in Ridgecrest, is improving and able to be up. TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1926 Thomas A. Vanzant advertises a complete molasses out­ fit, Including cane mill, evaporator, front with doors and a good set of grates. R. L. Booe, who purchased the stock of goods from E. G. Hendricks, moved into his new home with his family on Salisbury Street. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson of Calahaln enter­ tained at a four course dinner. Napoleon Smoot and family of Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Dwlggins of Center. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1936 The Advance Church, formerly known as Shady Grove, celebrates its 120th bicthday Sept. 20. Davie County Fair, opening Sept. 30, is being rapidly prepared for. Dr. L. P. Martin says that gifts for the County TB Cott­ age continue to come in. Charles F. Bahnson, 2nd received the Third Degree of Masonry at the Farmington Masonic Lodge with Master Wade Furches presiding and Past Grand Master Leon Cash of Winston-Salem reading the charge. Miss Margaret Smith left Friday for Washington, D. C., to resume her studies at Sibley Hospital. A. W. Phelps Died Sunday A. W. Phelps, 88, died at hLs home here last Sunday. Mr. Phelps was a well-known resident and had spent all his life in this section, living on Route 4, He was a member of the Junior Order and the Bap­ tist church. Surviving are-" his wife, Mrs. Sara Sofley Phelps, MocksvlUe; seven daughters, Mrs. Taylor Call and Mrs. T. R. Burton, both of .MocksvlUe, Route 4; Mrs. Maude Nichols, Mrs, J. H. Byerly, and Mrs, Z, B. Smith, all of Cooleemee; Mrs. Stella McClam­ rock, MocksvUle, Route 2, and Mrs, J. G. Wooten, AslwlUe; flve sons, Loo and Ramon Phelps, both of Mocksvllle, Route 4; G, W. Phelps, Gold Hill, Route 2; Arthur Phelps, Cleveland, Route 1, and Conrad Phelps, Cooleemee; 52 grandohUdren, and 11 great- grandohUdren. Funeral was held at Liberty Methodist Church Monday after­ noon with Rev. O. L, Royster, pastor, assisted by Rev, H, C. Freeman, in charge. Burial was In church graveyard. Teachers Meeting Be Held Next Week Plans were being made this week for the school year’s first county-wide teaciier’s meeting slated for Sept. 18 at MocksvlUe High School, when a health- physical education work con­ ference will be held with all tea­ chers and principals of Davie schools. Moody Heads Ladies’ Auxiliary The local ladies’ Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, elec­ ted Mrs. Mary Alice Moody presi­ dent in a business session held last Friday night. Mrs. Moody replaces Mrs. Oermaln# Welli' man, who resigned, The auxiliary also formulated plans to sell "Buddy Popples” on Armistice bay, November 11 Since Armistice Day comes on Sunday the Poppies will be sold on Saturday, the 10th. Plans were also discussed con­ cerning sponsoring an essay contest In the high schools of the county. The auxiliary which limits its membership to mothers, sisters, daughters, wives and widows of veterans who have had overseas service during war times, is also planning a membership cam­ paign. Mavs-Phelps Marriage Rosa Mae Phelps and Harold Mays were married last Monday evening by Fred R. Leagans, lo­ cal magistrate. Tlie bride is the daughter of the late Prank Phelps and Mrs. Alice Phelps and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Mays, all of Coo­ leemee. Mrs. Kurfees Is Stricken Mrs, Mamie V, Kurfees, 79, of Jetersvllie, Va., died at the old Holman home place at Mocks­ ville, Wednesday at 1:50 p,m. She had been in declining health for several years and seriously U1 since August 30 of this year. She was here on a visit. Mrs, Kurfees was born at Farmington, Davie county, Sep­ tember 4, 1867, the daughter of H, C. and Sarah Elizabeth Ward Holman, and lived there tor sev­ en years. Later she lived in Surry county for seven years, and In Yadkin county for five years. In Yadkin she married Charlie F. Kurfees, went to Rockford for 18 years, and then to Amelia county. Va,, where she was living at the time of her death. Survivors are two sons. Lloyd E, Kurfees'of Los Angeles, Calif,, and Dr, E, R, Kurfees of Jeters- vUle, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Maude Gaither of MocksvlUe, Route 2; Mrs. R. B. Early of Winston-Salem, Route 4; Mrs, A, L, Bolick of Newton, Route 2; four brothers, E, P, Holman of Walters, Okla,; H. C. and P. A. of Marshalltown, Iowa, and G. B. Holman of Mocksvllle, Route 2; two grandchUdren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were held Saturday at Center Methodist church with Rev. G, W. Pink in charge. Burial was in the church cemetery. There’s a Future / And W«'r« Equippwl To K««p II "Ntw “ S URE, keep an eye on th a t sm ooth new F ord y o u 'll d rive some day. B u t don’t neglect the one you own. There’s p le n ty o f good service le ft in it...p le n ty o f sa fety.;-.plenty o f good looka — if you let us check it regularly to keep up its trade<in value; You know you can’t beat a Ford dealer fo r Ford service. We have: T H tM S ‘1, Ford Trained MuchaiiivH 2. Genuine Kuril i’arlH 3. Furti Farlory Mcllioile 4. Spvi'ial Ford Equipment Decide now to see how m uch we can do fo r yo u r car. A n d d rive in soon fo r quick ecrvice. r o u R f i m m THERE’S NO PLACE UKE "HOME" FOR FORD SERVICE! SANFORD MOTOR COHPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C.TELEPHONE 77 DAVIE COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 174 p r o u d ly p re se n ts a n d sp on so rs A.M.P. Shows "AMERICA'S MOST PROGRESSIVE" LOCATION OLD C.C.C. CAMP GROUNDS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ENTIRE WEEK STARTING Monday, September 16th thru 21st SEE ALL THIS AND MORE!! “Cheta", Hollywood Chimpanzee of Tarzan Pic­ tures— ^America’s Only Presentation of “Wheel of Death” by “Colorado Fred”—Plus 15 Other Big Acts of the World’s Largest Circus Side Show P L U S --PLUS MAJOR Interesting THRILL Amusing Shows “M ORE THAN 20 GREAT ATTRACTIONS” This is the Largest Outdoor Fun Event Ever in Davie County! SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE!! SATURDAY, SEPT. 21st, 1 to 5 P. M. ADMISSION F D E C SPECIAL TO GROUNDS r n C E f a v o r s T0|KIDS Presenting Nitely The La VONNIES America’s Only Lady Aerialist Doing A HEAD BALANCE 110 ft. High— No Nets The Only M AN ALIVE who Will Completely Dislocate Both Shbulders At the Same Time Directly From Canadian Fairs Don’t Miss It! р Ш Ш Ю П С Ё Ÿ HIOH TB A PEZe STAgSffl TRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES P -Q J aìÌ ì •William Baker, who has been •visiting W. O. Angell in Kan- ;napolls, returned home Satur- .day. Miss Lettle Lindsay Sheek will Heave next Wednesday for St. Mary’s college, Raleigh. Misses Christine Hendricks, Virginia McCorkle and Muriel Moore left Thursday to resUme their studies at WCUNC, Greensboro. Mrs. T. A. Stone, Mlis Sarah Stone and Clement Stone moved to Winston-Salem Monday to make their home. Mrs. Vaiice Kendrick of Char­ lotte was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Miss Martha Bowden has re­ turned to Mitchell college, Statesville, to resume her col­ lege studies. Mrs. Eflie Laird returned home --Mondajt-fri)m...LQWfiry_ hojipltaL where she had a recent opera­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. June Bailey Smith moved last Friday into an apartment in the Stone home on Main street. v Miss Bobby Jean Smith left Tuesday for Pfelfler Junior col­ lege. Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., will move Monday into an apart­ ment in .the Swalm home re­ cently purchased by Lt. and Mrs. 5am Howell. , A. R. Tomlinson entered Row­ an hospital Monday for treat-1 ment. I Mrs. E. E. Gibson of Concord and Mrs. Joe Honeycutt of Win­ ston-Salem spent last Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly are leaving Monday for a two weeks vacation. They will spend part of the time In China Grove and Salisbury. Mrs. Frank Ragan and son, Ricky, left Tuesday for their home In Baltimore^ Md., after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young. Mrs. Clara Dagenhart and Mrs. Fred Deal of Catawba were Sunday guests of Mrs. Virginia Bowles, Mrs. Ted Junker, who has been a patient at Presbyterian hospi­ tal, Charlotte, returned to her home Monday afternoon. M, H. Murray returned home Sunday from Myrtle Beach where he attended a millers’ meeting. Mrs. Paul Donnelly attended the dinner meeting given last week in Salisbury honoring Mrs. Mary O. Linton, Rowan county welfare superintendent. Mrs. O. H, Fowler and chil­ dren, Sylvia and Jamie, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs, M. H. Murray. Mrs. J. J. Larew, Frank and Hugh Larew will leave next week for Durham, where they will have an apartment. Frank and Hugh Larew will attend the University of North Carolina this year. Mr, and Mrs, D, J. Mando and daughter returned home Mon- day from Erie, Pa., where they spent the past week._________ Mrs. M. H. Murray and daugh­ ter, Chlqulta, spent last week end with relatives at Catawba and Newton. Miss Jackie Williams, Miss Lucy Newby, William O ’Brien and Ben Hicks of Stovall, Jack Meacher of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Nadine Lanier spent Tues­ day in the mountains of western North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs, T, F, Meroney and Tommie Meroney accompa­ nied Miss Louise Meroney to Boone Tuesday, where she is a junior this year at ASTC. Gene Harris Greene left Sun­ day for High Point college. Miss Flossie Martin of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end at home and attended the Holleman-Woosley wedding Sat­ urday evening. Miss Janie Morris has return­ ed from Charlotte, where she vis­ ited Miss Phyllis Johnson at Queens college. Colonel Bob Green left Mon­ day for Oak Ridge Military in­ stitute. Miss Janie Morris will leave Monday for Winston-Salem to resume her studies at Salem college. NEW, COMPLETE LINE OF p i e c e Q o o d i Bates Prints Cotton Prints Spuns In stripes, prints and dots Checked Taffetas Gabardines Drapery Materials 36 and 54 inch with stripes, floral patterns Monks Cloth Woolens In all shades Light and dark patterns Light weight Woolens for Dresses In gorgeous pastel shades Curtain Materials In flock dot and tet A new,’ biff line of Outings In stripes, solids and prints LC.5ANFDRDSDN5C? PHONE T A A O C K SV ILLE ,N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwel­ der spent last Wednesday in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Kuykendall. Mrs. Jim Smith entered Davis hospital Wednesday, where she will have an operation. R, B. Sanford left Sunday for Decatur, Ga,, to. visit Mr, and Mrs, Hansford Sams. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow and children of Winston-Salem vis­ ited Mrs. E, W, Crow Sunday. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle returned home last week from the Eye, ~Ear and Nose clinic in Charlotte, where he had a recent operation. James Thompson left Monday for Port Bragg from the Durham draft board. Robert Strange McNeill re­ turned home Saturday from Myrtle Beach and left Sunday for Oak Ridge Military institute to visit for tWo days. Mrs. Everette Blackwood and daughter, Ann, spent last week end In Clemmons with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Allgood, — 'ReVT-aitd-MrsrWv H-Dodd re­ turned Saturday from Ridge­ crest; where they spent the summer. Dr. J, E. Pritchard attended a meeting of the Board of Trus­ tees of High Point college Thurs­ day of last week and spoke to the Statesville Rotary club this past Thursday. Mrs. J. E. Pritchard attended an executive meeting of the WSCS of the Thomasvllle dis­ trict at Asheboro last Tuesday. Mrs. G, G, Daniel, a patient at Charlotte Memorial hospital. Is improving satisfactorily and hopes to be able to return home soon, Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Kelser of Harrisburg, Pa„ were recent guests of Mrs. Carl Kesler on route 2, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lyerly have moved Into an apartment In the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lee Lyerly. Miss Faye Martin Weds W. C. Hilton ’The marriage of Miss Lillian Faye Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Mocks­ vllle, Route 2, and William C, Hilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. . Hilton, High Point, took place at 5 p.m. Sunday, September 1, at Cross Road Baptist church, Courtney. The Rev. E. W. Mo- . Murray officiated, using the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Eva Cran- flll, pianist, and Miss Mildred Tucker, soloist. Given In marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride wore a gown of duchess satin featuring a basque bodice with a net yoke outlined with net ruffles. She carried a Bible on which was pinned white roses. Miss Joan Martin attended her sister as maid of honor. Brides­ maids were Mrs, Jack Barnes, Clyde Steelman, sisters of the bride, Mrs. George B. Hilton« slstre-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mrs. George Dickens. The bridegroom was attended by his cousin, Wayland Llnthi- cum, as best man. Ushers were Clyde Steelman, George Dickens, Ray Howell and Jack Barnes. After the ceremony, the couple left for an unannounced wed­ ding trip. They will be at home with the bridegroom’s parents. Miss Mary Elizabeth Stone­ street of Winston-Salem, Dr. and Mrs, F, M, Stonestreet and chil­ dren, Jimmie, Johnnie a n d Linda, of Albemarle, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Stonestreet, On Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hodges and Billy Fitzgerald of Albe­ marle, Mrs, LaVan Ross, Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Rattz of Salisbury, Mr, and Mrs. Tob Foster of Rich­ mond, Va. Mrs. Knox Johnston Entertains Circle Mrs. Knox Johnston enter­ tained her auxiliary circle at supper at her home last Prlday evening. The guests met in the playhouse, where the evening meal was enjoyed. Following supper Mrs. W . H. Kimrey gave an Interesting program on "Be­ coming Disciplined Witnesses”. Those present were Mesdames Kimrey, J. F. Lowrance, Ben Boyles, Essie Byerly, Robert King, D. c. Rankin, Hugh Lagle, Milton Clement, Johnnie Low­ ery, Clinard Howard, Norris Frye^ and Misses Sarah Gaither and Ruby Charles. Miss Verna Howard Is Party Hostess Miss Verna Howard honored her sister, Miss Geraldine How­ ard Monday evening at a birth­ day party at their home. Fol­ lowing a series of games and contests refreshments ■wèrê served. Those present were Elsie, Ella Grey and Sarah Smith, Norma Mae Cook, Lynda Dunn, Caro­ lyn Laird, Stella Mae Frye, Lou­ ise Armsworthy, Mltzl Gregory, Verna and Dorothy Howard, Lorene and Hope Howell, Sallie Ruth Hockady, Lou Jean Rid­ dle, Betty Ellis, Bill Pilcher, Holt Howell, David, Dewey, Charles and Alton Smith, R. L. Howell, Glenn David and George Pry, Glenn and Clegg Howard, Gil­ bert Lee Boger, Grady Dunn, Bob Robertson, J, Roy Foster, Lester Cook, Bobby Plott and Joe Gregory. Miss Jacqueline McCollugh who Is connected with Western Union, Norfolk, Virginia, spent several days here last week as the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. D. C. Howard. YOUR BEST FALL FASHIONS $24 Your New Coat is here— the biggest variety we ever had. Every style Idea in black or colors. All 100% wool and no charge for alterations. OPA price Others $19.80 to $39.95 Youthful Dresses FOR THE LARGER WOMAN Yes, if your size is In the 38 to 44 range, be sure to shop at Morrisett’s. A splendid variety of styles, fabrics and colors at $ 1 2 9 5 (No Charge for Alterations) Dressy or Tailored Suits For Fall and You Our biggest-ever assortnffent of suits are now ready for your choosing. Even fine gabardines in black and colors are included. Sizes for ju­niors, misses and women. No charges for al­ terations. 19 8 0 _ $ ^ g 9 5 Grant Girls Give Party Miss Patsy and Rachel Grant were' hostesses to a coca co'la party at their home last Prlday afternoon complimenting Misses Lettle Lindsay Sheek and Bobby Jean Smith. In addition to the honorees, guests included Marlon Horn, Ann Martin, Peggy Graham, Colean Smith and Ann Marie Daniel, Mary E. Donnelly Has Birthday Party Mrs. Paul Donnelly gave her daughter, Mary Elizabeth, a birthday party last Wednesday afternoon celebrating her fourth birthday. After playing games directed by Mrs. Donnelly refreshments were served the group, which in­ cluded the honoree and Patsy Lacedonia, Linda Moody, Mary; Jo Moody, Ann Rankin, Chlqulta Murray and 'William Luckey Moore in. Princess Theatre PHONE 112 THVRSDAT “The Last Chance” A Thrillinir Story of the War FRœ AY “Pillow of Death” with LON CHANEY SATURDAY “Home on the Range” with M ONTE HALE MONDAY-TUE9DAY “Tars and Spars” with Janet Blair. Alfred Blake STYLED Modern 3-Piece ^ е Л л о о т S i u i e Prima-Vera (Blond) Or Walnut Finish $ 9 9 9 5 EXTRA SPECIAL B t u d i o - Q o 4 M i k Close-out lot of Studio Couches—assorted col­ ors, coil and no-sag spring construction $ 5 9 9 5 DANIEL FURNITURE and ELECTRIC CO_____ Phone 198 “At Overhead Bridge” PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,194G NEW YORK 60P dEtS READŸ FOR NOMINATIONS SEATS BEGIN TO PILL as delegates to the Republican State Convention meeting in Saratoga's Convention Hall, New York, gatiier for the start of the first session. Nomination of Assembly Majority Leader Irving M. Ives for tiie post of U. S. Senator is strongly backed by Gov. Dewey’s ■strongly built organization although the forces ot Maj. Gen. William J. Donovan continue a last ditch, stand. in 1918, the military forces of the allies consumed about 39,000 --tarrels—ol-gaaallne_ a...jlay^_ _In. World War II, the total was 800,- 000 a day. H D W D Y POKS: The way some women iturn on the tears you’d think they were suffer Ing from cataracts. Joe: "Whenever my wife needs money she calls me handsome.” John: "Handsome?” Joe; "Yes, Hand-some over.” And it could be that. some lawyers get their money by plunder, while some doctors get theirs by "pill-age.” Which reminds us that an eminent doctor says that man does his best work at fifty. We'll bet he’s the same guy who ton years ago contended they do it at forty. But you don't have to wait at all to get our best work. You Just drive in and we hop to attention. Your gas, your oil, your lubrication are at­ tended to pronto. There’s no waiting wltii us. Smoot-Deadmon Shell Service DYING CHILD'S WISH IS GRANTED T O M AKE HAPPIER the last days of a child, dying of brain tumor, the Army ordered home from a Tacoma, Wash., camp Sgt. Ralph Henderson. And here he sits by the bedside of his 7-year-old daughter, Nancy, In Burlington, Vt. Nancy had asked two last favors of life: that she get the doll shown with her and that her soldier daddy, who had been ordered abroad, would be with her. “What Does The Job Pay?” What does the job pay? Yes, that Is an Important question In this day when living costs are high and wages do not keep in pace with the rise. And with this question In mind let’s look at the man in the army as com­ pared to the civilian worker. Let us compare the pay of a soldier with that of the average civilian worker, Department of labor figures show that the av­ erage annual wage during 1945 In American manufacturing in­ dustries was $2,300. That's about 9191 a month. But an army pri­ vate“ with his $75 cash base pay actually will have more money left at the end of a month than the civilian. Let’s look at the comparative PIIONE 196 Adequate fire Insurance doesn't prevent ilres, but it prevents loss. Your first duty in these days ot in­ creased property values should be to bring your fire insurance up to date, so it will meet today's In­ creased values. Bring It up to complete, full-coverage protection. For your own and your family’s protec­ tion, don’t put it off. Phone today. E. C. MORRIS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. figures and see what the record shows: Expenses Civilian Army Worker Private BIXBY Medical and Dental Care Transportation ... Laundry, smokes. $30.00 $00.00 50.00 00.00 15,00 00.00 . 5.00 00.00 , 10.00 6.50 . 22.00 00.00 . 6.00 00.00 . 15.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 Out of his $191 pay the civilian has $28 remaining. The army private has $48.50 left over from his $75.00 pay envelope. What does it pay? Just check the figures and see how you stand In relation to the men in the New Regular Army. Small Boy: Say, Mister, was you ever a little boy? Grocer: Why certainly. Small Boy: And did you ever visit the woodshed with your Pop? Grocer (sympathetically): Yes, yes, lad, I know. Small Boy; And after your Pop had finished tannin' you, did you ever make a vow that if you ever had the chance, you’d do all you could to stop such injustice to little boys? Grocer (reaching for his han- kerchlef): Yes, lad, I did, I did, many a time. Small Boy: Well, I want five pounds of sugar, and I’ve lost the money. Mrs. Mary Lee McAllister of State College Is the new district home demonstration agent for the twlenty counties of the Southeastern District, succeed­ ing Miss Verna Stanton. IT PATS TO ADVBR'nSBI Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robert­ son and children of Lexington, Mr, and Mrs. Turner Robertson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, G. 3. Robertson. Mrs. Mason Martin and Mrs. James Everhardt and children of Winston-Salem spent a while Sunday with W. T. Myers. ■ Mrs. Harmon Robertson and baby, Mrs. Lois Edison and baby, Mrs. Dolt Robertson of Winston- Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Messlck are the parents of a son. Doris and Cietus Potts spent Sunday with Maxine and Tom Cornatzer of Baltimore, Betty Beauchamp spent Sun­ day with Peggie Cornatzer at Baltimore. „ Mr._ and„Mrs^_Melvln_ .Cxe®3 spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Annie Crews. Recently a prisoner found a worm In his turnip greens. He called it to the attention of a guard, who remarked: Hurry up and put that down. Everybody In here will be want­ ing one. Sapphlra Ann, the colored washlady, was very proud of her children, of which she had "rais­ ed eight head,” as she put It and all of them girls. When she was asked one day to give the names of her children she explained that she had chosen flower names for all of them. Then she proceeded: De oldest one Is named Giadiola, de nex’ one is Pansy, de third one Is Heliotrope, de fourth one Is Vio­ let, de fifth one Is Daisy, de sixth one Is Petunia, de seventh one Is Morning Glory, and de las’ one is Artltlcal.”, Much Stored Grain Is Lost to Insects About 2,500,000 bushels of corn and about 600,000 bushels of wheat, oats, and barley are lost every year In North Carolina to Insects which attack the stored grain, and James T. Conner, Jr., extension entomologist at State college, says that these losses can be largely prevented through proper fumigation of the grains. More or less alr-tlght bins and barns are needed for fumigation and this means that North Car­ olina needs more good granaries. Conner says that prompt har­ vesting of the corn crop will greatly reduce the possibility of Infestation In the field. He sug­ gests that all Infested grain be removed from storage places and that the walls, floors and ceilings be sprayed with a 5^ per cent D DT mixture. If the grain has been Infested In the field, it should be fumi- PINO Misses Mary S. and Margaret McMahan, who have resumed their teaching In Greensboro, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Fletcher McMahan. Mrs. Floyd Dull spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull of Mocksvllle, whose children have just had their tonsils removed. Mrs. Walter Dull is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Reavls, In Kannapolis. Sam Davis, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with his sis­ ter, Mrs. L. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs, Olenn Jones of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs, Al­ bert Boger of Mocksvllle visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull, Sunday. Mrs. Richard Campany and children, Carol and Norm.in, are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan. Mrs. Campany has been visiting her husband, who ia stationed at Grand bland, Neb., but he will soon be sent to Alaska, ACTIVE MEMBERI “Is Mrs, DeMulr an active member of your sewing circle?” ‘‘My goodness, nol She never has a word to say—just sits there ■ and sews all the time.” CRIB PRODUCT "What is the main crop of Iowa?” "I don’t know.” “What do they put in cribs?” “Babies.” "I can’t get along with my wife. All she does is ignore me.” "Ignore you?” "Yes, and If there’s anything I dislike, It’s Ignorance.” gated at time of storage with methyl bromide, chloroplcrin, carbon disulfide, or ethylene dl- chlorlde. If the grain becomes Infested during storage. It should be Immediately fumigated with any one of these four ma­ terials. Some farmers have asked about the advisability of using D DT dust along with the grain when It Is stored. This Is all right, according to Connor, If the grain Is to be .used for seed purposes only. No D DT dust should be mixed with grain that Is to be used for animal food. He recommends either 3 per cent or 5 per cent DDT dust In the treatment of seed grain at storage time. The rate Is V2 ounce per bushel and it should be thoroughly mixed with the seed. More than 90 per cent of the people of Haiti are of pure Afri­ can decent. т Ш Т Н Е Ш В 7 0 T A L K A B O U T NEXT WINTER'S COAL , A Load In Your Bin Is A Load Off Yonr Mind If you want to be sure of clean warmth and comfort next winter— don’t delay ordering your coal. Right now we can guarantee coal that burns slowly— bums cleanly— and burns without waste— a sifted, depend­ able quality coal that will lengthen your hours of warm comfort. Order yours today. Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. PHONE 116 FREE $ 5 0 B IL L FREE AT AUCTION SALE THE JAHES FARH SUBDIVIDED INTO HOMESITES AND SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS S A T ., S E P T . 1 4 th _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _AT 1:30 P. M._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ONE 6-ROOM HOUSE WITH 40 ACRES ONE 4-ROOM HOUSE WITH 5 ACRES 4 SMALL TRACTS AND 50 BUILDING LOTS HOCKSVILLELOCATED 3 MILES FROM ON HIGHWAY 64 TO LEXINGTON This property has been subdivided in such a way that you can buy any amount, or all if you wish to, on very easy terms of 20 per cent on day of sale, 30 per cent on day of delivery of deed; balance in one and two years. ___________COLUMBUS WILLIAMS, OWNER___________ Sale Conducted By C. F. WILLIAMS ft ALSTON CLARK LAND AUCTION CO. 118*/8 West Washington St. High Point, N. C. Phone 4953 FRroAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By O. \V. McCLELLAN The Foster brothers at County line have been using terraces as an erosion control practice for several years. They like them as ■they have around seven or eight miles, They recently had some more made and the old ones widened out. Frank Godley near County Line did a good Job leaving gul­ lies filled up and building ter­ races on some hilly depleted land. This will be a good founda­ tion for soil building work on this land. Sam Koontz and son David Wilson near County Line also had some good terraces made on some land that was needing it badly. R. S. Cornatzer near Bbtby finds suppplementary grazing \ery profitable. He has already ~Be?ded~£r~grain mixture and crimson clover. Mr. Cornatzer spent around $175 getting ter­ races on a new farm he bought recently and thinks this Is money well spent which is correct. Mr. Cornatzer recently completed putting out a carload of lime and is planning to have a modern fish pond built. W . R. Kester and Cicero Bailey near Advance recently seeded four acres of alfalfa on land that was too poor two years ago to make profitable crops. Of course they have given It good treatment in the mean time. M. S. Cline near Bear Creek Church Is getting ready to sow a patch of alfalfa. This will be a trial sowing. If he likes It he will sow more later. John Ijames, colored farmer, near Center Is making prepara­ tions ito sow himself a patch of alfalfa. E. W. Harper near Roberts store Is getting ready to sow an acre of alfalfa. Mr. Harper only has lilfteen acres of land and can grow most of his' hay his live­ stock will need on less than two acres of alfalfa. All of the above farmers are taing advantage of the service offered by the Soil Conservation Service in co-operation with the Middle Yadkin district. THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME BEAUTY QUEEN Bess Atyeriton, the "Miss America of 1945” reveals “what it takes” to a quartet of pretty aspirants for the 1946 title, soon to be announced at Atlantic City, N. J. Sizing up the previous winner are Rebecca Jane McCall, "Miss Arkansas”: Ruth Lenfesty, "Miss Michigan”; Raye Donnelly, "Miss Colo­ rado,” and Armella Carol ohmart, "Miss Utah,’’ who were among the first arrivals. Grazing Crops Give Cheapest Hog Feed Hogs can be grazed for 12 months In the year in Eastern Carolina and for 10 months In Western Carolina. Oreen feed acts as tonic. It encourages health and thrift in pigs. It saves 15 percent of the grain required in growing out hogs. It saves 30 percent of the protein feed. It increases the milk flow of sows. Grazing pro­ vides exercise for the animals, which is very valuable. Less la­ bor is required in ^handling the hogs, since they harvest their own food. Grazing reduces the time required to produce market hogs. Jack Kelley, Extension swine specialist at State College, reco- mmends temporary pastures for sows and pigs; permanent pas­ tures for dry sows and boars. Good pasture doesn’t Just happen. The right crops must be PIANO TUNING 15 years experience. Call or See. DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY PHON E n WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone Д711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. WAYNE'S TIRE SHOP OPEN FOR SERVICE W . A. MYERS, JR., Operator Located at T. L. Spillman’s Service Station between Mocksville and Greasy Corner. OPA prices on all jobs. AU work guaranteed. Puerto Rico Bound JESUS T. PINERO NEWLY-APPOINTED Governor of Puerto 'Rlcojesus T. Pinero is shown as he left Washington by plane for San Juan for his inau­ guration. Accompanying Pinero, who Is the first native-born Puerto Rico Governor, was- In­ terior Secretary Julius A. Krug, who will speak at the ceremon­ ies. IN NORTH CAROUNA Mote people drink Atlantic ^ a n d i Itmuitbe.. seeded at the right time on well fertilized land. The question naturally arises as to what crops should be seeded at this time for grazing the coming crop of pigs. Kelley makes these suggestions. Any time during the next two months, seed 30 pounds of rye grass per acre. Another sugges­ tion Is a combination of 1 bushel of rye, 2 bushels of oats, and 2 bushels of barley per acre, seed­ ed about the first of September, Still another suggestion for this period is 30 pounds of rye grass and 15 pounds of crimson clover. This Is rather heavy seeding, but a good sod Is required. These grazing crops are also valuable for other livestock. The agronomists suggest 400 pounds of high grade fertilizer per acre at seeding and then a topdressing of nitrogen just as the chop begin to grow. This provides for extra fall grazing. Repeated tests show that the crops, need to be seeded early. Write the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh, for Pol­ der 67. Onslow County farmers had 400 head of livestock vaccinated against blind staggers. The loss of one mule was recently report­ ed by a farmer who did not have his animals treated. FOUR CORNERS Mr, and Mrs. Spencer Tharpe of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lowery Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday. Sam Wright of Iowa visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery on Thursday. Misses Marie and Bettle Shel­ ton and Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welbom Sun­ day evening. f Mrs. Rhodesia Masten and Miss Deon Lowery of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Church and Bobby of Ronda spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. m a THESE WAMT АЮ k / ò r w hat YOC WAIIT MOCKS The WSCS met with Mrs. M. R. Jonis Sunday afternoon. 'Mr7~and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp and son, Randle, of Cooleemee visited his mother, Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp, Sunday. Funeral service was held here Friday for Mrs. Conrad Phelps of Winston-Salem. Interment was In the church graveyard. Mrs. Bill Wood of Aberdeen Is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Carter. Harrison Myers of Virginia spent the week end with his fa­ ther, U. H. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasvilie spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. O. F. Beauchamp. Miss Mildred Jones from Greensboro spent Monday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Jones. NOTICE OF SHERIFTS SALE OF AVTOMOBLE Uhder and by velrture of pro­visions of law and especially section lfl-6 of General Statues of North Carolina 1943 I will ofifer for sale at public auction for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie county. North Carolina, on Saturday, September 28, 1946, at 12 o’clock noon the following described property seized while transport­ing intoxicating liquor contrary to law:One Chrysler CoUpe Motor No. C16-3388« bearing license No. 526-825.This the 5th day of September, 1946. L. S. BOW DEN Sheriff of Davie County Jacob Stewart, Atty. 9-6 2t NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie CountyIn the Superior Court Wllmer Poster Buchanan vs.Leroy T. Buchanan The defendant Leroy T. Buch­anan will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for an absolute di­vorce; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the of­fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County at the court house In Mocksville. N. C., within twenty days after the 4th of October, 1946, and an­ swer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plalntifT will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the said com­plaint.This the 2nd day of Sept.. 1948. 3. H. CHAFFIN. C.S.C. Davie County, N. C.B C. Brock. Atty. 9-6-4t Notice of Sale of Property for Delinquent 1945 City Taxes Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes and by order of the Town Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, the undersigned Tax Col­ lector will sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o’clock, September 14, 1946. at the Court House door' in the Town of Mocksville, all the real estate situated in the said Town of Mocksville upon which 1946 taxes are due and unpaid. The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1945 taxes due thereon Is hereinafter set NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie CountyIn Superior Court Wiley N. Anderson, Admr. of Alice Carey Anderson, de­ceased. et al, vs. Charles L, Anderson; et al.The defendants. Sarah Eliza­beth Tomlin and husband Parks Tomlin, if they be living or If they be dead their heirs at law. will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com­menced In the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C., by Wiley N. Anderson. Administrator of Alice Carey Anderson, deceased, to sell thp lands of said deceased to make assets to pay her debts and charges of administering her estate; and said defendants If thev be living or If they be dead their heirs at law. will fur­ther take notice that they and each ot them are required to appear at the oflTloe of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N, C„ on the 5th day of October, 1946, and answer or demur to the copiplalnt In said action, or the plaintifls will ap­ply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint.This 29bh day of Aueust, 1946, S, H. CHAFFIN.Clerk of Superior Court A. T. Grant, Attorney 9-6-4t blit. In aaaitioh to"the amount of taxes due on such real estate herebiafter set out, there Is now due an accrued penalty together with the following costs for ad­ vertising and sale: FOR ADVERTISING COST Each Line ............................10c Cost of Each Sale................10c These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding ac­ crued costs and penalties that may att«ch. WHITES Allen, E. V., 1 Lot.............$21.79 Clement, Mrs. Llna, 1 Lot 31.53 Cozart, F. W., 1 Lot.......... 17.28 Hines, Linda, 1 Lot ........ 4.48 Holton, J. L., 1 Lot .......... 16.1« Horton, W . S.. 1 Lot.......... 7.04 Hunt, E. E., 1 Lot............. 39.60 Jones, E. M.. 1 Lot....................83 Murray, Jane G., 1 Lot......62.53 McCulloch, Preston. 1 Lot.. 10.56 Oneal, Wilber, 1 Lot.......... 10.56 Rich, Mrs. Bettle Est., 1 Lot ..................................73.92 Waggoner, G. S., 1 Lot...... 1.11 •Wlnecoff, S. J., 1 Lot................66 NEGROES Booe, Sam, 1 Lot ............. 3.47 Brown, Earnest. 1 Lot...... 3.37 Brown, Hannah, 1 Lot...... 4,75 Clement, Frank, 1 Lot...... 6.83 cross, W. M., Rev. 1 Lot.... 5.72 Dulln^ Fisher, 1 Lot ........ 6.71 Foster, James, 1 Lot.......... 7.00 Gaither, Rosa''& Ester, 1 Lot .............!................... 7.92 Graham, James, 3 Lots.... 9.76 Hamlin, Llllle D„ 1 Lot.... 8.27 Ijames, Joe W.. 1 Lot...... 7.15 Malone, Odell' Se Rose, 1 Lot .................................. 5.40 Malone, Will, 1 Lot........... 5.28 Scott, J. p., 1 Lot............. 6.23 VanEaton, Jake, 1 Lot...... 3.73 White, Albert & Annie, 1 Lot .................................. 3.87 W E PiAY—Oasn prtcea for used automobiles. McCainless Motoi Co.. Salisbury, N. 0. 6-15-tf RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it fixed.9.1-3tfn GENERAL Electrical Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ville. N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf W ANTED — Service station attendants. Apply Horn Oil Co. Mocksville. N. C. 8-30-3tn POR SALE—Beagle rabbit dogs. Running good. E. S. Mock, Ad­vance, N. C. 8-30-3tp W ANTED—One ex-service man with car. Part time or full time, with future training under G.I. training program in auto parts business. Apply at Davie M a­ chine Sc Parts Service. Mocks- ville, N. C. 8-30-3tp W ANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls -Novelty-ee7,-Wttkesbmu-streBtr ' Mocksville. 2-1-tfn POR SALE — Hawthorne boy’s bicycle In excellent condition. See John Clay James, Farming­ton, or write Cana Rt. 1 9-6-^ltpd POR CHAPEL HILL,—Blue Cross Hospital Insurance, write Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Farmington, or phone Mocksville 17F22.9-6-3tp POR SALE OR RENT— two farms 12 miles from Statesville. Dr. J. R. LOW ERY Salisbury N. C. 9-8-3tp SEPTIC TANK CLEANING-Let us clean your tank before win­ter. Pumped out, hauled off. no mess or odor. We go anywhere. Tell us exactly where you live so It will be easy to find. Write to JOE GREEN, route 4 Salis­bury, N. C. Prices reasonable. 9-6-3tn. POR SALE—2 good heaters, coal or wood. These stoves can be seen at our plant. Graham Fur­ niture Co. 9-13-4tn FOR SALE—Young artd old rab­bits. Phone John Johnstone, 160. 9-13-ltp FOR SALE—Studio couch, slight­ly used, bed with springs. All in good condition. Call at W. J. Moody’s residence, or phone 179-W, Mocksville. 9-13-ltn HOMES WA'NTiSD—If you have a home in or near Mocksville and want to sell. I have pros­pects who will buy. Davie Real­ty Co., Mocksville, N. C.9-13-3tn ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualiflied as adminis­tratrix of the estât eof Ralph James, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceaised to exhibit them to the undersigned. Elva Williams James. Farmington, N. C., on or before the 9th day of Septem­ber, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­mediate payment. This the 9th day of Septem­ber, 1946, ELVA WILLIAMS JAMES.Farmington. N. C. B. C, Brock, Attorney. 9-13-pt NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court Lillian Ellenburg vs.Paul C. Ellenburg The defendant, Paul C. Ellen- burg will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for an absolute divorce and the said defendant will fur­ther take notice that he Is re­quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County at the court house In Mocksville. N. C., within twenty days after the 4th of October, 1948, and answer or demur bo the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will ap­ply to the court for the relief demanded in the said Complaint. This the 2nd day of September. 1946. S. H. CHAFFIN, C.S.C. Davie County, N. C. B. C. Brock. Atty, 9-6-4t NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS B Y PUBLICATIONN ORTH OAROUINA DAVIE COUNTY IN OWE SUPERIOR COURT Wiley N. Anderson. Admr. of Alice Carey Anderson, deceas­ed; et al. -vs-Charles L. Anderson; et al.The defendant, Earl Dunning; Boto Anderson and wife Laura D. Anderson; and John M. Ander­son, if they be living or if they be dead their heirs at law, will tkae notice that an action en­titled as above has been com­ menced In the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C. by Wiley N. Anderson, Administrator of Alice Carey Anderson, deceased, to sell the lands of said deceased to make assets to pay her debts and charges of administering her estate; and said defendants If they be living or if they be dead their heirs at law, will fur­ther take notice that they and each of them are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior court of Davie County In the Courthouse In Mocksville, N. C. on the 21st. day of September, 1946, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the re­ lief demanded in said Complaint. This 21st. day of August, 1946. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Su- perlor Court. 8-23-4t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICEHaving quallfled as adminis­trator of the estât eof Mollie Baity, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all nersons having claims against me estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned. Hubert R. Baity. 125 E. Devonshire Street, Win­ston-Salem. North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of Sep­tember, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment.This the 20th day of August, 1946. HUBERT R. BAITY, Adm., 125 E. Devonshire St.. Winston-Salem. North Caro­lina.B. C. Brock. Attorney. 8-23-6t c5M DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. 0. Вате Your Eyes Ezamlnei Regularly WHY PAY MORE F OLD W AV! • »IH » THAT PKtsewPTioM to f „ FMT. W CURWt,PtPtNMBlIStl»VICI ---ияяи Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 «iät-tareanämau— 'ouacM of Siloa-ITM nlttdoawlthKtifMMb 60 CutUct, <0 tad iiiiiiti.colloa appll- tMor. aMUitlMt «МВЙМ iMMcdoM ÌSSrSÌStSЩЯ 1 HVlLKiNS DRU G CO. Phone 21 DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available n»y Phone IN Niibt Phone lit ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S32 • SalUbury, N. 0. One at the largeat printing and office supply houm la the Carollnaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE , *FAOQEOOUT iU O \ ★RUN DOWN Cgei ★ DISGOURAQED POOR APPETITE Don’t have that ‘nutritional fatigue from simply needing V-T. V-T Tonic Is the one Hcl- entlflcally compounded, with Iron, (needed in the building of rich red blood), AND other IMPORTANT Mineral!). PLUS Vitamins and POVENT Uver extract, to give n more bal­anced action for more OVER­ALL re.sults. If you aro not THRILLED with theaatlsfiic- tion of V-T after taking only one bottle, your money bach. Ask your doctor about V-T'3 valuable formula. ON THE GUARANTEE WILKINS DRU G CÓMPANV' TA G E 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,194в Mrs. Percy Brown Is Hostess at Two Parties Mrs. P. O. Brown was hostess at bridge at her home on Mon­ day and again on Tuesday eve­ ning. Tables were arranged In the living room and dining room amid a setting of late summer flowers. A dessert course was served. Mrs. Roy Holthouser won high «core prize on Monday evening. The consolation went to Mrs. O. C. McQuage and Mrs. Knox Johnstone drew the bingo tro­ phy. Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of Chapel HUl was presented a gift by the hostess. On Tuesday evienlng Mrs. Curtis Price held high score, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw won the consolation and Miss Sarah Galtiher the bingo prize. Ouests playing Monday eve­ ning included Mesdames Knox Johnstone, J. Frank clement, R. D, W . Connor, S. A. Harding, J. P. XeOrand, John Durham, E. C, Morris, Jim Kelly, L. P. Mar- ADVANCE Mrs. W. A. Hendrix left Tues­ day for a visit to her son, Bernle Hendrix, In New York. 'Mrs. Nathan Bailey Is visiting In Florida this week. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Hendrix Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler, Mrs. Ruby Whitlow and family of Salis­ bury, Mr. and Mrs. Sowers of Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwlne of Lexington. Mrs. J. W. Jones of Greensboro «pent a few days here last week with relatives. Mrs. Brown of Hendersonville Is spending a while here with her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Mullís. Martins Entertain • Wedding Guests Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bahnson, Jr., honored Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holleman, Jr., at a buffet supper at the Martin home last Thursday evening. Other guests Included members of the fam- iUes. The dining room table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a silver bowl of clematis and fern flanked with silver candleholders with white tapers. The hostesses were as­ sisted In serving by Mra. A. A. Holleman, who poured coffee, and Mrs. Charles Bahnson. A silver candleholder with white candle tied with a shower of clematis and fern centered each of the small tables, where the guests were seated in the living rooms. Those present were the hon- orees and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Woosley, Mrs. A. A., Holleman, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Byrum, itaJ0.C,Jk^icQiiage,QalthfitL8an=LiMis?SarahJ|i^^^^^^ ford, J. P. Hawkins, C. R. Horn, • W . M. Long, Robert S McNeill,. Boy Holthouser, J. C. Sanford, J. P. Lowrance, Roy Feezor, W . B. LeOrand. Those playing Tuesday eve­ ning were Mesdames Armand Daniel. C. F. Meroney, Jr., Grady Ward, Leslie Daniel, J. R. Siler, W . J. Wilson, Clarence Grant, C. W . Young, Jr., Harry Osborne, Curtis Price, W . A. Dryden, C. B . Crenshaw, and Misses Mar­ garet Smith, Mary and Jane Mc- Ouir« and Sarah Gaither. IWOItB ABOUT Rotary Speaker the speaker had talked had told him of their fear of the bomb and the necessity of Its control by the world. Dr. Pfafl said this country and Russia were mutually afraid of each other. America fears Russia because of her larger size geo­ graphically, her SO million more people than ours and increasing birth rate, her dictatorship with the country run by 14 men head­ ed by Stalin, who can move the people in any direction quickly, and her natural resources in ex­ cess of ours. The Russian people have been taught for years to believe that the rest of the world is against them, he said. Russia fears this country be­ cause of past experience when she has seen her country In­ vaded by western powers, the fact that we are retaining Pa­ cific bases, occupation troops in Asia and Europe, our industrial strength, possession of the bomb and opposition to their type of government. TURKEY FOOT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bahnson George , and Lester Martin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bahnson Jr., and Dr. and Mrs. Martin. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Grubbs, route 2, a son, Gary. Randle, Sept. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Walker, Salisbury, a son, David Lynn, August 26. Mrs. Walker is the former Dorothy Daniel of R. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Seats, R. 2, a son, Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Messlck, R. 3, a son, Sept. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edwards, Harmony, R. 1, a son, Sept. 2. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Tut­ terow, R. 4, a girl, Sept. 6. fortune to fall from her porch Tuesday night and break her hip. She Is now a patient at Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem. Charles Godwin of New Bern spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Spillman and daughter of Winston-Salem spent a while Saturday with her sister, Mrs. George Poindexter. Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmer­ man and children spent Satur­ day with Mrs. Zimmerman’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Carter, of Mrs. SaJlle Jarvis had the mis-' Yadkin Valley. WINSTON-SALEM BIGGER AND BEH ER " / f"THE RO XYEH ES The Largest Traveling Outdoor R cvM 5 N IG H T S - AT YOUR FAIR As a historian, the speaker cited the development in gov­ ernment of the human race for several thousand years from the family, to tribe, to state, to na­ tion and now to 70 nations. Like­ wise he cited the development of government in this country from a loose federation of 13 states for about 10 years with­ out any central government and Anally the united country after much trial and Jealousy between the states. He pictured the world today as about in the stage of the federation and expressed his hope that the world would win the race between destruction from another war, and estab­ lishment of a world government. Public opinion, the speaker said, would be the determining factor in the race between war and peace, saying that this coun­ try had the experts to draw the plans but that only the common people of the country could as­ sure the peace by telling the ex­ perts what they wanted. Rus­ sia, he continued, was handi­ capped by the fact that the people, while wanting peace, knew little of the outside world because of the censorship of press and radio, E. W, Junker was In charge of the program and presented Dr. PfafT. Guests Included Dr. R. P, An­ derson, Bill Hajden of Salisbury, Ted Junker. Dave Rankin pre­ sided In the absence of Presi­ dent Pennington and the W . S, C, S. of the Methodist church served a bountiful and excel­ lently-cooked fried chicken din­ ner with peaches and cake for dessert. ' I I. 11 ..i-i— '■■II — W. H. Cheshire A son, Lawrence Roy, was born t£ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr., on September 7. J. A. Helper is on the sick list. Miss Dot Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster, is returning to High Pohit college this week. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Ander­ son and daughter, Mary Jean, of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Andttrson Sunday. Billy Miller and Zaro Foster visited the former’s grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Miller, of Richmond Hill Sunday. Mrs, Ralph Bumgarner of Sea- grove visited in this community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster, Sam Wright, and Misses Dot Foster and Margaret Ann Renegar vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Car­ ter of the Clarksbury communi­ ty Sunday evening. Helping Vets File For Furlough Pay During last month the local service officer, P. R. Leagans, gave help to 249 veterans and their dependants. In addition, the officer is now busy filing claims for furlough pay of vete­ rans. When veterans .file they are asked to bring a certified or photostactic copy of their dis­ charge with them. The service office will be open each Monday evening from 7-9 p. m, to help those who cannot come during regular hours. Four new businesses have been approved for training on the Job: Cooleemee Cafe and Market, Cooleemee Service Sta­ tion, R. L, Foster store and Davie Shoe Shop. "You live on a farm and don’t drink milk?” "Nope—we hardly got enough for the hogs.” County Agents Are On Trip County Agent George Hobson and Assistant W. M. Klmrey will be Davie’s representatives as agents from 20 counties in the southwestern district of the state who started on a four-day trip to Washington and nearby Beltsville experiment station this week. The agents left by chartered bus Tuesday morning and are due back Saturday. The first day in the tour of the experiment station will be spent in investi­ gating the work being done at the livestock research center. This will Include a review of the experiments In producing hybrid hogs and cattle. The second day will be spent in viewing the field crops. Much experimentation in hybridization has also been done in this fleld at the government station. The North Carolina group will be led by Dean Schaub, head of the state extension service. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE^-460 New Hampshire- Red pullets. Five months old and ready to lay. Some cattle and .two horses. Woodrow Howell, Rt. 1. Cana. 9 13-ltpi FOB вАШ->1020 McCormlck- Deering Tractor on steel. Good motor. Merlin Ball, Gilreath, N. C.. Wilkes County. 9-13-Stp CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep­ est appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by our neighbors and friends during our recent sadness. Your tokens of love and friendship will never be forgotten. The Howell and Lakey Families CARD OF APPRECUTION May God bless and reward each one who remembered us In any way during our recent bereave­ ment—the death of our son, Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. John C. James Died Sunday «MEET ME ON THE M ID W A Y WINSTON-SALEM W . H. Cheshire, 70, died last Sunday morning at his home after a brief Illness. Mr. Cheshire, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clieshlre, came to Mocksvllle about 40 years ago and resided here since. He was connected wltJi the Hanes Chair and Table Company during the entire period. He was a member of the Mock­ svllle Junior Order and the Baptist Church. Mr. Cheshire Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Della Shoemaker Cheshire, of Mocksville; three daughters, Mrs. C. B. Lagle, of Tucson, Arlz; Mrs. C. L. Stew­ art,Windsor, Pa., and Mrs. J, S. Landreth, Thorpe, W . Va.; two sons, R. B. Cheshire, Oakland, Calif., and Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Statesville; one sister, Mrs. W . W . Summers, Mocksville; 12 grand­ children and three great-grand­ children. Funeral was held at the First Methodist Church Tuesfiay. Rev. J, P. Davis and Rev. E. W . Turner were In charge. Burial was in Union Chapel Cemetery. YOUR FOOD CONS!) ITA NTS O n t h e TOP; Dukt Power Coaipin; Mom* l«rvlM SpNiillit (ctntcr) iMlpi m«k« wlM Mleetioa lor pro««Nln| . . . then htlpi dMid* which method of procwiing will Im moft «tlMtlv*, CENTER: Group eani under dirKtton el Cempany ipedeUft lUOHT: ConwltMkt iuperviiM pcesnattOB ti iooi to be hoMO, How to lock vitamins Into fresli food, how to add them, just what proportion of sugar or sugar substituts will best preserve garden>fresh flavor and luscious coloring, how to make the new processes—dehydra­ tion and deep freezing—thoroughly practical for Pied« mont housewives... D U K ,Thest are a few of the questions being answered by the members cf our Home Service Department—in order that you may have the RIGHT answeri to help you in saving the hundreds of thousands of cans of food you raise and preserve at home each year. The Home Service Department... dedicated to mor« efficient and enjoyable home-making through electrical service .. . co-operates at all times with our excellent Extension Home Agents, Home Economics Teachers, Farm Security Supervisors, and others in the hom» service field. POWER COMPANY ¿¡/Ú J ^ ju lr r io r ü t C o A J o d n C íÁ , VOLUME XXIX “AU The County News For Everybodj”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1946 “AU The County News For Everybody”N0.31 DAVIE 4-H CLUB BOYS ARE RAISING SOME FINE TOBACCO Leslie Blackwelder, oi the Mocksville 4-H club, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Blackwelder, Route 2, Is seen in a fleld of 402 Tobacco. This fleld received 1,000 pounds of З-9-в fertilizer. There are 14 other 4-H club mem­ bers in the county who are carrying tobacco projects. These 14 boys are growing a total of 15 acres. PULLET AUCTION HERE WEDNESDAY One hundred twenty choice Parmenter Red pullets, grown by Davle 4-H club boys and girls, will be auctioned off to th« high­ est bidder next Wednesday, Sep- itember 25, at the Mocksvllle achool gymnasium, at 3 p.m., the county agent’s oflice announced today. These pullets, which are lay­ ing, were grown by ten boys and girls who each received 100 chicks of the best quality that money could buy last spring. The pullets are being returned as payment for the chicks they recelvd, and the money received from the sale will be used to buy chicks for new club members next spring. rrhe Parmenter Red Is a selec­ tion or strain of poultry related to the New Hampshire Reds, but they are better layers than the Mew Hampshlres. This is an ex­ cellent opportunity for the pub­ lic to buy a dozen or more lay­ ing pullets for a backyard flock to furnish a supply of fresh eggs for home use. With eggs sell­ ing from 60 to 70 cents per doz­ en, these pullets will pay for themselves in a short time. The public is Invited to attend the «sale and buy at auction. Glenna Collette In Dress Revue Miss Glenna Collette will rep­ resent Davie county 4-H club girls in the dress revue in Win­ ston-Salem Wednesday, Sep­ tember 25, where she will com­ pete with representatives ' of eighteen counties in the north­ western district. Olenna's outfit is a remodeled ^oat of black broadcloth, with red lining. Her dress is of black wool plaid, with bias trimmings, and ornamented with a red monogram. She made her hat and bag of red corde. The com­ plete cost of her outflt is $10.77. Glenna was chosen county •winner not only because of her attractive, well chosen and con­ structed outflt, but because of her outstanding clothing record ior the year. According to her lecords, she made 8 garments for herself, at a saving of $58.52, and earned $40,50 sewing for other people, making her cloth­ ing project for the year total her $97.02. New Deacons Named At Baptist Church C. s. Anderson, Oeorge Hobson and O. R. Madison were elected deacons of the local Baptist church last Sunday morning. They will serve for three years. The board of deacons consists of 12 men. Under the rotating plan, every three years three members will retire. The rotat­ ing, plan, however, does not ap ply to three life members, W. B. Angell, T. 1. Caudell and L. a. Horn. On October 1, 1947, T. J. Cau dell, C. R. Horn and T. M. Hen drlx will retire and at the same time in 1948 S. B. Hall, J. H. Markham and W. J. Wall will retire. Plans were also made for a 10-week expansion program, be­ ginning the flrst Sunday in Oc­ tober. In preparation for the program a series of preliminary meetings will be held. On the evening of September 23 dea­ cons and trustees will meet at thé home of the pastor. Rev. J. P. Davis: on Wednesday eve­ ning, September 25, oflicers and teachers will meet at the church; on Thursday evening, Septem­ ber 26, there will be a children’s and young people’s rally at the church; on Friday evening, Sep­ tember 27, there will be a men’s meeting with a meal being served and speakers,. Kappa Club Starts Building Fund Drive The Kappa Home Demonstra­ tion Club met Thursday after­ noon at the community building. Miss Florence Mackie discussed “Shoes and Feet”. She pointed out that foot troubles may be­ gin early in life due to the im­ proper fitting of shoes and that Individuals should study the shape and proportions of their feet in order to know when a shoe' fits. Tho treasurer reported that a sum of $25.00 has been do­ nated to the Community Build­ ing Repair and Paint Fund. Plans were made for a house to house canvass of the entire South Calahaln township so that every family might have the opportunity of contributing to this cause. Mr. and 'Mrs. Bruce Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Koontz Jr., (continued on page 8) SCHEDULE IS GIVEN OF HOME CLUB MEETINGS FOR SEPTEMBER Miss Mary Lewis, health ed­ ucator, is assisting Miss Mackle with club demonstrations “Shoes and Feet” during the month of September. ’The dem- onstJ^tion includles selection and care of shoes and hose, from the standpoint of health and appearance. The educational leaders are •also~Talffng“ Fart--on--i;hB--pr^ gram, which Includes a book re­ view and determining the num­ ber of club women eligible for reading certificates. (Any wom­ an who has read three books on the approved list can qualify for a reading certificate.) These cer­ tificates will be awarded at achievement day. Schedule of meetings, host­ esses and educational leaders are as follows: Thursday, September 19, at 2:30, Advance clujj will meet in the Community building; host­ esses, Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. T. J. Byerly; educational leader, Mrs. Charles Wall. , Friday, September 20, at 3:00 p.m,, in the home agent’s of­ fice, County Council of Home Demonstration clubs’ meeting. Friday, September 20, at 7:30 p,m., the CooleeiAce club will meet with Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Mrs. W . R. Wands, Joint host­ ess'; educational leader, Mrs. Charles Isley, Monday, September 23, the Mocksvllle club will meet in the ladies’ parlor; hostesses, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Mrs. B. I. Smith. Mrs. T. N. Chaflln: educational leader, Mrs. Curtis Price. Tuesday, September 24, the Ijames Cross Roads club will meet with Mrs, H. R. Helms; ed­ ucational leader, Mrs. E. D. Ijames. Wednesday, September 25, at 1 a.m., the 4-H dress revue will be held in Winston-Salem. Miss Olenna Collette will represent Davie county. Wednesday, September 25, at 5 p.m., the Pino Friendly Book club will hold a joint meeting with the Pino-Farmington Home Demonstration club. A special program has been planned, fol- lowed by a picnic supper and recreational program. Thursday, September 26, the Fork club will meet in the Com­ munity building; hostesses, Mrs. Fred Long and Mrs. Harold Boger; educational leader. Mrs. Q. V. Greene. Friday, September 27, at 2:30, the Jerusalem club will meet with Mrs. Henry Shoaf; educa­ tional leader, Mrs. Foy Cope. Girl Scouts Have Meeting The flrst meeting of the year was held last Tuesday night by the local Girl Scout troop, and projects were planned for the coming year. In addition, reports were heard from Edwlna Long, Doro­ thy Morris, Peggy Daniel, and Jane Click, who were away at Girl Scout summer camps. The year's troop council mem­ bers are Mr, and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. Joe Graham, Mrs. Pierce Foster and Mrs, J. K. Sheek. Leaders of the group are Misses Elva Grace Avett and Jane McGuire. One quart of milk is required for a pound of evaporated milk. A. R, TOMLINSON WELL KNOWN CITIZEN DIES Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon at the Meth­ odist church for Adolphus Rob­ ert Tomlinson, 78, widely known resident of Mocksville, who died Thursday after an illness of sev­ eral months, Mr. Tomlinson was a native of Iredell county, born there in the River Hill community on April 6, 1868. He was a son of the late Humphrey and Elizabeth Tomlinson, aod came to Davie many years ago. From 1826 until about 1934 he maintained the Chevrolet agen­ cy in Mocksville and then was connected with Sanford Motor company. He went in the gro­ cery business in 1942 and stayed until 1945, when he went to C. C. Sanford Sons company. Surviving are his wife, Lizzie J., and a son, Charles H.; two grandsons, C. G. and Henry Cole, and a great-grandson, all of Mocksvllle, Active pallbearers were W. N. Anderson, J. L, Owings, R. F. Click, G. N. Ward, S, M. Call and Jake Meroney. Honorary pallbearers were R. B. Sanford, G. W. Rowland, Z. N., O, S. and Dr. R. P. Anderson, J. D. P. Campbell, L, S, Kurfees, J. A. Daniel, Knox Johnstone, Har­ ley Sofley, E, C. Morris and J. P. LeGrand. Dr, J. E. Pritchard officiated at the services and Rev. H. C. Sprinkle assisted. Interment was in Rose cemetery. MORE BOYS DISCHARGED The following 22 discharges were filed last week in the of­ fice of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds; Army: Capt, John N, Ander­ son, Rt, 1; Cpl. Wm. C. Reid, Jr., Taunton, Mass.; Cpl. Wlllle M. Cope, Rt, 1, Advance; Pvt. Wm, S. Cranflll, City: Pfc. Dewey E, Smith, Rt 4; Sgt. Armond W. Smith, Rt. 4; T-4 Wm. C. Whit­ aker, Rt. 2; Sgt. Newman Dal­ ton, City, and Pfc, John Plow­ man, Winston-Salem. Navy: Walter A. Carter, Gm 3-c, Rt, 1, Advance; Thomas E. Vogler, CarpM 3-c, Cooleemee; Lester Bailey, S 2-c, Cooleemee; Joseph E. Benson, Gm 3-c, Coo­ leemee; Sidney Carter, s 1-c, Greensboro; Wm, E, Hancock. S 1-c, Cooleemee; M. G. Lankford, (continued on page 8) SUPPER An oyster and fried chicken supper will be held at Oak Grove Methodist church Satur­ day night, September 21, at 5:30. There will be a cake walk, bingo, and other contests during the evening, including good string music. The public is invited. QUARANTINE LIFTED The“ p6Tio‘quarantine' Imj^seff June 12 by the district health oflicer has been lifted, it is an­ nounced. The polio situation in some states further south has so improve that children seeking to enter North Carolina from those states áre no longer re­ stricted. TEACHERS One additional elementary teacher for the Shady Grove white school and one additional teacher for the Cooleemee ele­ mentary school have been al­ lotted Davle county, it was an­ nounced this week by Curtis Price, superintendent, The addi­ tional allotments were made on the basis of schoolroom attend­ ance,, it was said. WINNERS NAMED IN CALF SHOW Bonson Hobson and R. C. Dy­ son, Davle 4-H club members, took the honors in the calf show held Tuesday afternoon at the Masonic picnic grounds, nosing out eight other entrants. R, C. won an initial $4 in mer­ chandise from Green Milling Co., when his junior calf placed first of two entrants and then won $3 in cash when the ani­ mal was Judged second of two grand champions. Young Hob­ son, son of the county agent, flrst took an award of $2 in merchandise and $1 cash from the Western Auto Associate store, then won $4.80 when his 2-year-oId was judged by P. B. Blackwelder and R. C. Basinger as the grand champion. Jean Proctor of Route 1 and the Mocksville 4-H club won a second prize with her Junior calf; c. A. Bailey; Katherine Neely, and Betty Sparks took flrst, second and third in the senior calf contest; Sam Fur- chess, Henry Shore and Odell Boger came out flrst, second and third with their junior yearlings, and Bayne Miller and Hobson had no competition with their senior yearling and 2-year-old respectively. The winners of Davie’s event promptly took their animals ■ to be entered in the Western Nprth Carolina contests at Shelby, scheduled to be held Tuesday afternoon. It is sponsored by W. H. Belk and is now In its 6th year with a prize of $1,500. From the Shelby event, suc­ cessful contestants will take their calves to Lexington for the Cen­ tral Piedmont exhibit scheduled for today, Friday. County Agent George Hobson and Assistant W. H. Kimrejr urged all interested Davleltes to attend the Lexing­ ton aflair sponsored by Coble D^iry Products and held in Co­ ble's barn. The automatic milk bottle flller and capper was Invented in 1886. CONTRIBUTIONS FOR FOREIGN VETS CLUBHOUSE OFF TO GOOD START Collections of funds for the erection of a clubhouse by Post 4024, Veterans of Foreign Wars, wass started last week. Results through Saturday night show the following pledges and con­ tributions turned In to the quar­ termaster, c. F. Meroney, Jr.: Fred R. Leagans .............$100.00 James Clyde Taylor ...... 15.00 7reTTn''N;TffeD5nierT.r.“ — I5:t)0 Leslie Dyson .................... 15.00 Robert Evans .................. 25.00 c. F. Meroney, Jr............ 25.00 Major Long .................15.00 John E, Livingston ........ 15.00 Duke Tutterow................ 15.00 Grant Wagoner ............ 15.00 Bill Hoots .................... 15.00 Lester Reynolds ............. 15.00 John A. Smoot................. 15.00 Marvin Wagoner ........... 15.00 J. S. Oreen, Jr.................. 15.00 Junie Potts .................... 15.00 Wade H. Cleary ............. 15.00 Dorsett A. Harris............. 15.00 J, D. Purvis ...................... 25.00 Samuel L. Daniel ............ 15.00 Alton Smith .................... 15.00 Wade H. Booe ................. 15.00 Luther M. Flynn ........... 15.00 Ben Bowles .................... 15.00 Clay B. Boger ................. 15.00 Graham Call .................. 15.00 Jack Graham ................. 15.00 S. Mike Daniels ............. 15.00 G. N. Ward .................... 25.00 wmiam,X. Carter............ 16.00 Alvis L. King .................. 15.00 E. C. LeOrand ................. 15.00 Gilmer Livengood .......... 15.00 Robert Parrish ............... 15.00 L. S. Bowden, Jr............. 15.00 Oeorge W . Mason .......... 15,00 June Bailey Smith ........ 15.00 W. C. Turrentine ........... 15.00 James V. Frye ................. 15.00 John H. Adams ............. 15.00 Charles W . Woodruff ..... 15.00 Norman B. Smith .......... 15.00 Thomas G. Shuler ........ 15.00 Jacob J. Baker................. 15.00 Oscar E. Beaver ...............15.00 McOdls Everette ...............15.00 Oscar B. cook....................15.00 Clyde Vickers ...................15.00 Norman Chaffin ...............25.00 Gordon Tomlinson ............15.00 Gilbert Atwood ...............15.00 Irvin Hepler ......................15.00 William H. Sparks ............20.00 Charlie G. Angell.............20.00 I,est«r—c,._Jar.vli_______ ___16J)0_ Lawrence F. Cornatzer .... 25.00 James C. Comer ...............15.00 Hanes H. Yates .................15.00 Claude M. Boger .............18.00 Paul C. Halre ...................15.00 James H. Plott, Jr..............16.00 Blaine C. Moore ...............16.00 James E. Jarvis.....:.......^ 16.00 Ray Vickers ......................1.00 Ralph Frye ........................16.00 Bill Hendricks ..................16.00 Gilmer Richardson ........ 16.00 Thomas H. Pennington .. 15.00 Thomas G. Joyner..............16.00 Henry L. Markland ........16.00 . Walter L. Crews ...............16.00 Davle Record ....................6.00 Roy G. Allen ....................16.00 Princess Theatre ..............2.00 Local Merchants Hold Meeting A ladies night and a delicious dinner highlighted the meeting of the Mocksvllle Merchants as­ sociation last Thursday as more than 40 members and guests and their wives met In the Masonic Hall in the first get-together in over a month. The association failed to have Us last month's session because of the food shortage, explained Secretary D. J. Mando. A regu­ lar monthly meeting is planned, but plans may go awry in view of the critical food situation. Routine business attended to Included a report by D. C. Rftn- (contlnued on page 8) HUGHES FLIES TO FIGHT CENSORS HAVING W O N HIS battle against death, Howard Hughes, noted aviator-film producer, leaves his hospital bed In Culver City, Cal,, to fly a converted B-23 to New York to challenge a "seal of ap­ proval" revocation on a controversal film. Still bearing evidence of burns and injuries received in the crash of an experimental plane he was solo-flying, Hughes piloted the craft, taking with him a OI passenger. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 194ff PINO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ratledge of Greensboro visited his sister, Mrs. Roy Dixon, Sunday. Lamarr Dixon spent the week «nd with his aunt, Mrs. J. C. Collette, of Mocksville. Mrs. Kate Shelton Collette of Kannapolis spent the past two weeks with relatives here. Mrs. Edna J. Shelton is spend­ ing the week with her son, Dr. Lacy R. Shelton, in Wlnston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Mlsen- lielmer and daughter, Camilla. of Kannapolis spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. George Lay­ mon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger of Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Advance were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Dull Sunday. Mrs. Hubert Boger and daugh­ ter, Edith, spent two days with Mr, and Mrs. C. W . Dull recently. I Mr, and Mrs, Roland Pair left Monday for their home in Hous­ ton, Texas, after spending some time with her brother, Woodrow Howell. Mr, and Mrs. George Dull and son, Eugene, spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. TAKE VOWS-«,ООО MILES APART Trustworthy Competence Competent, impartial, and trustworthy advice are so Im­ portant to a bereaved family. We stand to serve you in this capacity In your most trying hour. Our efforts, our profes­ sional experience are offered to those who seek our help- regardless of whether they pay little or much. J fo m m MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHON E 113 DESPITE THE PACT that she was sufferhig from laryngitis, pretty Jane Pullen, of New York City, Is shown In Washington as she hoarsely sal4 “I do” by phone to Maj. Thomas S. McFar­ land—4,000 miles away In Tokyo. In center is Rev. Howard Stone Anderson,"who perf6raed~tTe ceiimony. At iTgHt'ls'sliovwrth'e“ mother of the bride. B. Dull. Miss Addle Belle Latham is spending the week at the beach, Mr. and Mrs. John Swing vis­ ited her sister, Mrs. John Wil­ lard, at Wyo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. vestal Freeise and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latham of Kannapolis were dinner guests of the Hugh and Orady Latham families Sunday. L. L. MUler, Mrs. J. F. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller and son, Robert, of Winston-Salem, visited their sister, Mrs. John Leckie, who is quite ill in Wllkesboro, Miss Martha Miller left Mon­ day for WCUNC, Greensboro, where she' will be a freshman. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, Gene, Dene, Linda and Mr. and Mrs, Thurmond Dull of Winston- Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette Sunday. Travis Driver had the misfor­ tune to fall and break his right arm last week at school, Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Deese, Sr., of Winston-Salem visited Mr. iind Mrs. W . W . West Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Luther West and son. L. W., spent Sunday with Mrs. West’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rupard, at Huntsville. IJAMES X ROADS Mrs. L. M. Dwlggins entertained her Intermediate Sunday Sshool Class, Sunday, with a picnic lunch at Brown’s Nursery. Mrs. W . V. Gobble was given a birthday dinner by her rela­ tives at her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furches of Cana. A birthday dinner was given Mrs. Sam Boyd Sunday. DESIONilD THEM The same man designed the "generals favorite vehicle” in both Woijld Wars. Delmar G. “Barney” Roos, creator of the Jeep, built General Pershing a special sedan 28 years ago — a car capable of 100 mph. George Washington was one of the flrst to wear bifocal glasses. HEAT Where You Need I I . . . Here’s the perfect wood-burning heater for hoine, office or farm use, built of long-lasting cast iron to withstand intense heat. For convenience, comfort, warmth and econ­ omy, there’s nothing like a good stove. You’ll find a complete selection of coal and wood-burning stoves and heaters hera. FARMERS ' HARDWARE » SUW LY CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHON E 46 He’s Still the Boss * *. Remember this young man? Dressed in khaki or blues or forest green, he was a mighty traveler. The Southern Railway System carried him hundreds of thousands of miles... to camps, to embarkation points, back home on furlough. Because of the vital job he was doing, we thought of him as the"Boss'’ ... and we still do. You see, this young man is now doing mighty im­ portant things... as a civilian. He’s building an even greater, itronger, and more prosperous Southland. And we're still right alongside him... helping. W t help by providing efficient, dependable, around« the-dock railroad transportation . . . in all kinds of, weather, come what may. W e help by paying taxes and all our other costs of doing business... by giving employment to 45,000 men and w om en... by shopping in the territory we serve for many of the 65,000 items of materials and supplies we use. The "Boss” can count on us working for him , . . and with him . . . helping to moke his dreams come true. And so can all the men, women and children in the South who are our bosses, too, 4 - r w v w a Priaidant SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ( SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN A NEW - MODERN WAREHOUSE OPERATED BY OLD FRIENDS STAR WAREHOUSE WINSTON-SALEM ENTRANCE — CORNER of OAK & 7th STREET EXIT — CORNER of CHERRY & 7th STREET The Star Warehouse will be operated by two old and experienced friends, men who have assisted you with your sales for many years past, and saw to it that you received the best prices, prompt, courteous and per­ sonal service obtainable to make your selling problem a pleasant one, BILL SIMPSON and BOB N EW SOM Our well-trained and ejcperienced office and floor staff are folks you know and they will be glad to help you in any way they can. Bring your tobacco .. , there is plenty of room for everyone. OPENING WITH A FIRST SALE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23nl BROWN'S WAREHOUSE Will still be operated under the same management. Bill SimpMn and Bob Newsom. The office and floor staff remain the same and will operate at both the warehouses, bring your tobacco In, plenty of room for every­ one with a sale every day in one of their houses, . OPENING WITH A FIRST UlE TUESDH, SEPTEMBER 24№ Sell With Bill Simpson and Bob Newsom at Star or Brown’s Warehouse i FRffiAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 SMITH GROVE The W5.C.S. held thelf Sep­ tember meetlng^with'Mra. ■Hazel Collins on Saturday afternoon, with 12 members present,'and one visitor, Mrs. W. R. Fpster. Plans were made tor the annual bazaar and a chicken supper, the time to be stated later. Mrs. Carl Caudle of Wllkes­ boro spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Naylor. Mrs John Oroce is spending some time at Jacksonville, Fla., with her daughter. Mrs. Jack Page. Mrs. W . L. Hou£e spent one day last week In Mocksvllle. C. M. Foster and family ot Winston-Salem visited his moth­ er Sunday evening. Mrs. W. A. Miller attended the funeral of her brother, James Banes, at Roanoke, Va., last Tues- -^ay,------------------- Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and Mrs. J. H. Foster were guests of Mrs. L. Mock and Mrs. Jack Davison at Clemmons last Wednesday. Miss Jane StUly ot Winston- Salem spent- the -week-end with Miss Nina Poster. Mrs. W . A. Miller is spending this week at Clemmons, guest of Mrs. Ray Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messlck and children visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hendrix, Sunday. C. F. Williams is a patient at the City hospital, Winston- Salem. STOPPED STEALINO In Tanganyika, Africa, govern­ ment officials were unable to stop natives from stealing the airport wind socks to make wearing apparel until they got the Idea ot making the wind guides of the same pattern of cloth as worn by convicts. The dials of Chinese clocks go around and the hands stand fitiUr------------------------------ y W W V W V W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W V W W % W f l W W We’re Prescription Proud What concerns your health can’t wait. That’s why your doctor’s prescription is a message of ur­ gency. Bring it where you know It will be filled promptly—flilled right—and filled ln,iexpensiveily Tlie ill can’t wait. For consci­ entious, immediate attention, bring your doctor’s orders here. H A f . r D R U G CO. PHON E 141 b W W W W V W U W V W W W W W W W W V W y V W A m W W ^ W h FORK Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murdock, Mr. and Mrs.- D.^ A. Camptiell and son, Elbert, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mills, Mrs. W . R. Johnson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe John­ son and Joe Jr., all of Statesville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. John. Parks, Mrs. Ethel Hege and daughter, Ethel, spent Saturday In Winston - Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rattz of Salisbury were Sunday guests of Mr. Rattz’ sister, Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Ralph Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hairston are visiting Mrs. Hairstons par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Potton In Ashvllle. Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt Is a pa­ tient at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital, Salisbury, for a slight oper- ation.______________________________ Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bailey of (Thomasvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sowers and children of Reedy Creek visited George and Miss Annie Carter Sunday. Mrs. P. W .Hairston was the guest of friends in Black Moun­ tain over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and two sons, Homer and Donald of Salisbury were Sunday guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer who has been confined to her home sev­ eral days with tonsilltls. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach and Mrs. Dallie Leach of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Potts and children of Advance spent.Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson visited relatives at Cool Springs Friday. Bill Wood of Yadkin College was a Sunday visitor here. Gene Greene of High Point college spent the week end at home. Llllle Bailey has accepted a position in Winston-Salem. E. D. and Rayford Myers of Clemson spent Sunday after­ noon with Worth Potts. Miss Ruth Hairston is a pa­ tient at Rowan Memorial hos­ pital. The congregation ot Ascension chapel' enjoyed a picnic supper Saturday night at the church, the honor guests being Rev. W. P. Price, the present rector, and Mrs. Price and Rev. and Mrs. Dan Allen of Lexington, Escarole, a type ot endive is a member of the dandelion family. FARMINGTON Jni3 iGacniiiKs 6 Mor6 aciinit plans were discussed for the an­ nual bazaar to be held in Octo- The W.S.C.S. of the Farming­ ton M. E, church met last Thurs­ day at the parsonage with Mrs. J. 8. Folger and Mrs. Oeorge Tucker, hostesses. Mrs. B. C. Brock’s meditations were centered around the topic, ‘'Jesu;3 and Men’s Resistance to u6r* iiie commivtGe on cnurcn improvement reported the Inte­ rior paint Job on the church had Ijeen started. The devotions were given by Mrs. J. W. Williams, using aa her subject, "Green Pastures.” The program, "Methodists in the County,” was presented by Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. The hostesses served sand­ wiches, doughnuts. Iced tea and nuts.\ POPULATION INCRSA8ED In 1914 there were only 300 Japanese In all the 1400 island« of the Marianas, the CorollM and Marshall groups. In lS3t, there were 73,000. IT PATS TO ADVERTISB URINA DOG CHOW ^ TOP HUNTING CONDITION ... It's America'i fivorit« fogd for hunilng dogi ... and thccc’i H reason. Dog Chow is a compUie, nuiriilonaily balanced food, juit paclced wilh the •nergy'buiiding ingredients a hard>working dog needs for stamina and endurance in the field. ^ 'We have both types of Dog ChowKibbled Meal and Checlcers. For condillon—feed your dog the Champion’« Choicel See us or call us today. --------■ TH E GET THISJOOKIV ZEVS TRAINER toil •»m« koi wrlKM Hill koet «p k IoH/•• liilp twnlm hob ttwlr «wn 4ggi (or k<H« )w(iliie. «4 puti — cilrocllMl» k«uMl n * rtMté. ONIV lOi wMti • cwpM «ly •I rwiM P h Cl>m. A W UM FOR NATIONAL SEPTEMBER DOG^WEEKss-s« On* week • year it dedicated nationally to man's best friend and we join in marking National Dog Week this year. We suggest that as > special Dog Week treat. you stop in and take home ■ bag of Purina Dog' Chow (or your dog—then keep him happy and well>fed the other 51 weeks of the year by mak« ing Dog Chow his regular food. Ii’i • food fae"ii /M*— that’s good (or him. Davie Feed & SeedCo. R. C. BASINGER, Manager DEPOT ST. — PHONE 11 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Bars NEW FALL ARRIVALS TREHENDOUS VALUES! As an artist sculptures a cleaven image from granite— top- _Eate_jdealgnera_have-JmifeitaiIoifid_±heae_beaut4lul-styles- -in- - dresses, suits, and coats. Each a new-born to add loveliness to your Fall wardrobe. Colors are nature’s very own— soft, warm shades, blacks and browns. ) • DRESSES Here are dresses you’ll wear and wear all through Fall and Win­ter, too. They are softly fash­ ioned of wool, wool jersey and crepes. In your favorite colors — here now. Juniors’ 9-17, MissesM 2-20 Women’s 38-52, $5.40 TO,$29.50 S u c c e H ¿ 0 ^ ^ a U Fashion decrees a more tailored—more detailed look to the new Fall suits. For your wearing pleasure, we present our striking suit creations in beautiful all-wool fabrics. Juniors’ 9-17, Misses’ 12-20, Women’s 38-46 $15.40 TO $54.50 NEW FALL ACCESSORIES COSTUME JEWELRY HANDBAGS HANDKERCHIEFS COSMETICS GLOVES BLOUSES LINGERIE MILLINERY YOUR FALL COAT We’re mighty proud of our new collection of Winter coats. Each one a masterpiece of stunning de­ sign,, superb tailoring and finest wool fabrics. Only really flne de­ signing ever achieves the drama and smplicity of this splendid se­ lection. I Juniors’ 9-17, Misses’ 12-20 Women’s 38 to 52 $18.5010 $54.50 Elegance You Can Afford USE BELK'S UY-AWAY PLAN to purchase a good coat, suit, ordress. Remember . . . for a small down payment we will lay away your wardrobe until paid for. . BELK - STEVENS CO. Fifth at Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQuage ................................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12 .00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. ALBANIA GETS VOICE IN COUNCIL F.S.A. Loans Are AN ENCOURAGING NOTE On a recent radio program we heard a veteran Inter­ viewed on the matter of his college course upon which he was just entering. He had seen much service, and lost an arm in battle. He stated that he was going to study law, not merely to be a lawyer, but to be fitted for career politics. He spoke in a very serious vein, and it was one of the clear­ est notes in regard to the future that we have heard. Let us trust that more O l’s will study to fit themselves for ca- reer politics—men who want to make a real science out of -it. ■In-the-past-we.-have-had-hand-shaklngr-baby-fclsshigj back-slapping politicians who were elected on a basis of just being good mixers—or, sometime, liecause of familiar­ ity with the ways of rolling political pork barrels. The young men who are returning from war and entering coll­ eges are serious men. They are doing some thinking, and they realize that more Intelligent social and political meth­ ods, and more honest practices are necessary if we are go­ ing to avoid another war, secure peace and prosperity. The ae young fellows are showing interest in politics, and the people evidently trust them, as they have been elected right along where they have been offered for election More power to that young man, and may many more with the same spirit and determination follow his example. The OX’S have learned a lot of things. They were straight shooters in war, and they will be moral straight shooters in political life. Certainly if somebody does not appear to lead us through the next few years to peace, the next war will make the last one look like a Sunday school picnic. ANOTHER HOUR OF DECISION W e cannot view the world today through our radio and newspapers without a realization that the moment is a solemn one. W e are moving rapddly toward another war, and unless we change our direction soon, we may not be able to avoid it. It is not too late to avoid a war but the so­ ber, serious thought and firm action on the part of the Am ­ erican people is necessary. W e are aware that Russia has shown a disposition to be stubborn, but an understanding of Russia is as necess­ ary for us as it Is for Russia to understand us. There are Poihts to Rusla’s contention which deserve more consider­ ation than we have given. England and America would re­ sent Russia effort at influence in our neighboring western countries, just as much as Russia resents English and Am ­ erican influence in countries adjacent to Russia. Add to that a very definite propaganda on the part of two very powerful groups against Russia, and we can understand Russia’s suspicion and distrust of us. Points favorable to Russia rarely appear in our newspapers, yet fairness demands that the whole truth be told. W e favor no policy of appeasement, but we can speak firmly and frankly without questioning Russia’s motives. W e urge greater efforts at understanding. If war comes it will be terrible. Past wars were mild affairs compared to It. Who will fight, and who will die? The boys who lately fought in Europe? The boys who wanted to come home as soon as the firing ceased? W e were so anxious to get them home that we put our own victory in danger. Will these boys go back? Will the people who are spreading propaganda against Russia do the fighting? Do you wish to go? Do you wish your son to go? Think over these questions. Un­ less things change soon those questions will have to be ; answered in the same old way. The people, both in America and in Europe, who lead their countries into war now have a staggering responsibility placed upon them. If we •do not want war we had better exert ourselves for peace, and do it now. ENTERS SCHOOL Miss Betsy Bob Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Holt, of Cooleemee, is enrolled in the special course for college wom­ en at the Katharine Olbbs school and begins her work September 24. Miss Holt was graduated Irom Randolph-Macon Woman’s college In June. WOMAN'S CLUB The Cooleemee Woman’s club will meet with Mrs. E. C. Tatum on September 20, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. W, R. Wands will be Joint Hostess. ON W A Y HOME Pvt. Tipple Lefler, who has been serving with the U. S. forc­ es in Japan, is now on his way back to the States and Is ex­ pected to arrive home soon. RECREATION HALL The Recreation Hall will open Thursday night, September 19, Sat 7 p.m. and will be open each Monday and Thursday night during the winter months. All school children are Invited to come. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ALLOW ED TO ’TESTIFY by the U. N. Security Council, meeting at Lake Success, N. Y., col. Tuk Jakova, Albanian Minister of State, Is shown (left) as he supported Soviet charges that Greece Is fomenting Balkan trouble. Sitting beside him Is Dmitri Man- --ull8k-yri.'kraltte“mlnlsterrwh» wraW TjaiTbTandiT' oFeece"^' a peace menace. FARMINGTON PTA NAMES HEADS The Farmington P.T.A. met last week and Hubert Boger, president, appointed the follow­ ing committees for the year:. Budget and finance: Mrs. Floyd Dull, Vernon Miller, Bur­ ton Seats. Health; Mrs. Orady Smith, Mrs. J. H. Montsomery, Mrs. Clayton Qroce. Hospitality: Mrs. C. L. Blake, Mrs. C. A. Garrison, Mrs. Her­ man Lowe, Mrs. Burton Seats. Lunch room: Mrs. Wade Fur- ches, Mrs. D. K. McClamrock, Wade Furches, R. J. Smlther- man. Membership: Mrs. E. C. Mo- Knlght, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr«. Reid Hauser. Music: Mrs. Leo F. Brock, James York, Ben £mlth. - Publicity: Mrs. R. J. Smlther- man. Publications: Mrs. B. C. Brock, Mrs. Flora W . Smith. Recreation: O. B. Hobson, Ver­ non Miller, Mrs, W. L. Reavls. Room representatives: Mrs. E. S. Lakey, Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. Odell James, Boy Scouts: B. C. Brock, C. T. Barbour, Lawrence Williams. Ways and means: Miss Vada Johnson, Robah Smith, Henry Douthlt, Wade Grice, C. L. Blake. By-laws and procedure: Law­ rence Williams. Program: Mrs. W . E. Kennon, Hazel Sharpe, Mrs. R. J. Smlth- erman. Hlaiorlan: Mrs. Vernon Miller. Other officers are: vice-'pres- Ident, Mrs. Hugh Brock; secre­ tary, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins; treas- urer, Mrs. Floyd Dull. R. J. Smltherman led the de votlonals on the topic, "Hope ol the Future Lies In Character Development”. A program on music was presented under the direction of. Mrs. W. E. Kennon. The group voted to promote health program In the school this year as their major project. $10 was given the Farmington Boy Scouts to furthelr their work. 'The attendance award was won by C. T. Barbour’s 10th grade. At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed in the lunch room. ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunn of Redland. Mrs. Carrie Orrell, who suffer­ ed a light stroke Thursday, Is Improving. Mrs, R. C. Ratledge, Jimmie Ratledge, Mias Betty Sue Rat- ledgc of Elbavllle and Frank Jarvis of Farmington, spent a few days visiting relatives In the eastern part of the State. Thurman Bradley and family of Texas recently visited his aunt, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. VlrgU Hartman and children of Wlnston-Salem spent Saturday afterrfoon with Mrs. Clara Hartman. Bill Hartman had the misfor­ tune to break his ankle playing ball at Advance, Saturday after­ noon. Miss Connie Faye Tucker re­ cently had her tonsils removed at Mocksville. Still Available Recent congressional action abolishing the Farm Security administration and related func­ tions of the FCA or emergency crop and feed loan agency, and the creation of the new Farm Home administration will have little effect on the old FSA bor­ rowers and will not limit the Issuance of new loans, accord­ ing to County PSA Supervisor Locke Holland. (The FSA and the FCA, ATr. Holland said,. were emergency measures designed to make mon­ ey available to farmers who could not obtain loans from oth­ er sources. The new enactment more or less streamlines the or­ ganizations and put it on a per­ manent footing. State and dis­ trict offices have until Novem­ ber 12 to consolidate the agen­ cies and complete the formation of the F.HA, the supervisor stated. No change of personnel on the county level is antlcl- TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 The Davie-Forsyth County picnic held on Reynolds ijybrook farm Wednesday, September 15, das attended by a good numiier of dairymen. George Armond, former Davie boy, returned to Mocks­ville for a visit with his aunt, Mrs. J. A. Daniel. He is the owner of a large bus line in Nebraska.Much Interest is being shown In the Center Com­ munity Fair September 29 and 30. More than $1,000 is to be given away in premiums at the event, which prom­ ises to be the biggest thing in Davie during the autumn of 1926. Lexington High defeated Mocksville High in the sea­son’s first game by a score of 60 to 0. Miss Willie Miller was hostess to Mrs. J. K. Sheek, who recently returned from a year’s stay in Florida. Six ta­ bles of bridge entertained the numerous guests. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936 The centennial celebration was held at Advance Meth­odist church on Sunday, September 20. The church was formerly known as Shady Qrove church.The Hanes Chair and Table Co., which has been a leading manufacturer here for the past 18 years, closed Its doors last week, as the owners are retiring from business. The annual Davie County Fair opens next week, Sep­ tember 30 to October 2. Cameron Morrison, former N. C. Senator, will be a speaker. Frank Bahnson, Jr., of Farmington, returned to Bre­vard College last week to resume his studies. Jacob Stewart, A. T. Grant, A. T. Daniel, Robert S. McNeill and Brewster Grant, Mocksville attorneys, attend­ ed the 17th Judicial District^ Ват Association at Newiand. pated, although some cuts are expected In national and state offices. Principal changes In the laws governing the loan agency are as follows; Supervisors will continue to use a three-man committee In each county to determine the eligibility of prospective bor­ rowers and to oversee and as­ sist those who have already sub­ scribed. Now, however, only two of the members are required to be men who earn their living from farms. The third member can be from any walk of life, whereas formerly he, too, was required to be a farmer. Practically no difference is apparent in the type of loans to be made.'The amount that can be loaned to an individual, how­ ever, has been Increased by $1,- OOO. Previously loans not ex­ ceeding $2,500 wbre possible, but now the farmer can obtain a loan of $3,500 for maintaining farms, with same interest rate of flve per cent. Interest rate on loans made for the purchasing of farms has been Increased from three to three and one-half per cent. This type of loan will be made only to persons who are unable to obtain loans elsewhere. tinder new provisions loans are now available to farmers who desire to Improve form land and enlarge and Improve farm buildings. Money can be obtained for developing undersized and under-improved buildings and wornout flelds. As In the past, veterans of all wars engaged in by the United States are given priority by the loan agency. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Thompson and son of Hanestown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roby Patterson. Miss Jean Hallowell of Rocky Mt., student at the Baptist hos­ pital, was the dinner guest of Miss Rose Lee Hege, Saturday night. Mrs. T. w. Trent of Kerners- vllle spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Teddy Hall. Mrs. Mamie Ellis has recently returned form a week’s visit with Mrs. Dan Tate of Asheville. Mrs. Teddy Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Biakley of Clemmons, ’Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer of Idols. Mrs. Clara Hartman, Harvey and Charles Gray Hartman and Teddy Hall.made a business trip to WlnstonSalem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Potts and children of Advance and Will Martin of Bixby were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W . H&ll. Benjamin Franklin Invented bifocal glasses. H E A T « « ^ W O O D WOOD BURNER ★ ENJOY 24-HOUR CONTROLLED HEAT i f BUILD BUT ON E FIRE A S E A S O N « No Fires to Build On Cold Mornings ^R E M O V E ASHES O N AVERAGE OF ON LY 3 TIMES M ONTHLY Injlif on file Downdroft ASHLEr-il'$ PATENTED. Thli thcrmostotU coihf cort^rolico wood burning heater lovei up lo 50% ond more on Ashley useri. Cleon, iest tool ond dirt. Over 3*500 retolled in ont city ond froding orco«*truty o sensotion. Now In our 16th yeor. See your locol Ashtey dcoler today or write for hii name. ASHLEY AUTOMATIC WOOD STOVE COMPANY ___________ Columbio, S. C. ' Is A Tire and A Half Enough For You? From present indications, tire production this year can only supply you with one and a half new tires per car. The answer to this vital problem is recapping— the safe, the sensible, the economical thing to do until new tires are available. Drive in, and we’ll give your tires a new lease on life. SANFORD’S VIHCANIZING - - - and RECAPPING PHONE 17 (Next to Sanford Motor Co.) M O C K S m t E , N. C. R i g h t f o r S c h o b l You can b*t your "bottom dollar" on TraxUr Brdi. School Clothas. Thay hava styla . . . snfiartnais ... quality ... long waar... and ara most aco* nomical to buy. . . . WaVa a choica collactlon now, so don't daloy choos- ' ing Kis school clothas. •19.75 TREXLER BROS ____ Sditbur/s Store for Boys FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphreys of Raleigh spent the week end with Mrs. J. P. Humphreys on joute 4 and Mrs. T. N. Chafln. W . J. Wllfong left this week for Lumberton where he will take a six weeks course In freezor lock­ er work. ' Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, Mrs. J. P. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphrey and Mrs. Harvey Koseman of Raleigh attended the funeral Sunday of Mrs. Charles Harris In China Grove. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuyken­ dall of Charlotte visited Mrs. E. P. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin of Washington, D. C., are visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Dwlgglns Jor a few weeks. They are en ^ouir-'fr"ffiKf'Tiew~TtOTiRr-lir Pennsylvania. Mrs. Cecil Little and Mrs. Joe Bpry spent Tuesday In Charlotte. Colman Dagenhart and Miss Hazel Munday of Statesville were supper guests Saturday evening of Mrs. Virginia Bowles. Mrs. Tom Poplin returned home Tuesday from a visit in High Point and Danville, Va. Mrs. Grant Daniel, who has been a patient at Charlotte Memorial hosplital returned Iiome Sunday. Mra. Craig Foster, who was operated on last Wednesday at Long’s hospital, Statesville, Is tmprovlng satisfactorily. Robert Strange McNeil, Jack Ward, Phillip Stonestreet and Roscoe Stroud will leave next week for Chapel Hill to enter the University of N. C. Robert S. McNeil returned home laat Saturday from Rock­ ingham where he spent the week attending court. Mrs. Jim Smith, who Is a patient at Davis hospital, States- -vllle, is improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes of Winston-Salem, Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. Trank Clement. Mrs. J. A. Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kimbrough, Jr. of "Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Rena JSheek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Leach were supper guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ragland of Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. c. Wellman entered Rowan Memorial, Salisbury last week for an operation which was ¿»rformed Tuesday. Her condi­ tion is satisfactory. Miss Sarah Gaither and Rufus Sanford left last Friday for the west coast and Canada to bo gone two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne and family of route 4 and Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson of coolee­ mee spent several days last week vjjsltlng Mr. and Mrs. Percy Granger In Baltimore, Md. Miss Mary Elizabeth Stone­ street of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet. O. R. Madison, E G Hendricks, Ann Hendricks and Jean Madi­ son spent Sunday with Tom THadlson at Union Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette apent Sunday In Winston-Salem with relatives. Thomas Ray and Welsner Clay Madison of Union Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison last week. Mrs. D. J. Mando and daugh- ■‘ter, Jane, left Wednesday for Rural Hall to visit Mrs. Mando’s another, Mrs. R. J. Ledford. Mr. and Mrs. C. R Horn, Mar­ lon and Claud Jr spent Sunday in Clemmons with Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper. Bill Mason. returned home Sunday from Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem where he had an operation last week. Ellen Cooper of Clemmons will spend this week end with Mar­ lon Horn. Mrs. Hillary Arnold, who fell last week and Injured her leg, is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham spent the week end In Charlotte with relatives. Mrs. Graydon S. Cartnell and son, Don, of Southern Pnea, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Me­ roney. They were accompanied here by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. T5Ickewh“Emff' s ^ TlmrnleT’WHcr spent the day here. Miss Opai Frye and Miss Doris Braxtoh of Winston-Salem left last Saturday for Washington, D. C., to spend the week. They will return home by Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Slier and Mona Jo spent the week end In Trinity with Mrs. Siler’s parents. Bobby Jean Smith entered Sa­ lem college Tuesday as a day student until she can secure a room In the dormitory. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler have moved this week Into their new home on Wlikesboro street, which has Just been completed. Mr. and Mrs. George Hen­ dricks and Capt. and Mrs. Chas. Domm visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker Sunday at Blxby. Mrs. O. B. Frye and Philip Frye of Catawba and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Setzer of Newton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin left Monday for the seminar held in Hendersonville by the Eye, Bar and Nose and Throat Societies of North and South Carolina. They will be away until Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grant and daughter, Caroline, of Camden, S. C., Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Yoke­ ley of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., of Farm­ ington, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Capt. Guy Hartman, who has been visiting relatives here for the past week, returned to his home In Miami, Fla., accompa­ nied by Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lakey. George Martin left Monday for Duke university, where he will study this year. Lester Martin, Jr., went with him to spend sev­ eral days. ' Misses Josephine Hartman, Eulala Lowder of Albemarle, Capt. Guy Hartman of Miami, Fla., L. S. Brock and Charles Lakey were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock, Jr of Washington, D. C., are spend­ ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock at Farmington. Next week Burr, Jr., and John Tabor Brock will enter the University of North Carolina and Miss Frances, Brock Is a student at WOUNC, Greensboro. Miss Josephine Hartman re­ turned last week to Greensboro college, where she Is a Junior this year. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bedsole of Tallahassee, Fla., Mrs. W. R. Woolery and twin sons of Jack­ sonville, Fla., arrived Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. S, Young. Major John J. Wllfong of Boca Rato, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs, Don Burgess of Bayonne, N. J., were guests Monday and Tues­ day of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wll­ fong. Mr.s. O. L. Casey returned home Monday from Goldsboro, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones. Mrs. W. M. Marklin returned home Friday from Baltimore, Md. where she visited Mr. and Mrs. John Pesaro, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner of Baltimore, Md. were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John­ son Marklln. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Moody and children spent the week end In Charlotte with relatives. Cpl. Paul Marklin of Ft. Bragg spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklln. Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Kimery left Friday for Jamestown to spend the week end with rela­ tives. Mrs. Floyd Naylor and Mrs. John Green Benson spent T |^- day In Salisbury shopping. Misses Jane Marklln and Opal Lashmlt spent Tuesday In Wins­ ton-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erwin of Salisbury were In town Tuesday for the Rotary luncheon. W . J. Moody returned home Saturday night from a fishing trip to Morehead City with the office force of the Continental Life Insurance Co. of Salisbury. Fishing was reported good. M rs. J . E. P ritc h a rd H onored a t S how er Mrs. J. E. Pritchard was hon­ ored Monday evening at a meet­ ing of the Ladles’ Wesley class at the home of Mrs. Curtis Price when the group presented her a miscellaneous shower. Gifts were placed In a miniature house, a replica of their own home In Asheboro, where they will soon make their home. Mrs. Curtis Price and Mrs. Claude Thomp­ son made the presentation. The election of officers for the ensuing year was a feature of the business session. They In­ clude: teacher, Claude Thomp­ son: president, Mrs. G. A. Hart­ man; vice-president, Mrs. J. A. Daniel; secretary, Curtis Price; treasurer, Mrs. Claude Thomp­ son. In a series of games Miss Blanche Brown won the trophy. Refreshments were served to Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Prtchard, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson, Mesdames G. A. Hartman, Rob­ ert Safley, Prentice Campbell Bill Murph, B I. Smith, Milton Call, M. H. Murray, Clarence Hendricks, George Hendricks, J. A. Daniel, T. N. Chaffin, Hattie McGuire, W. L. Moore, Gerald Blackwelder, Paul Hendricks, John Potts, C. N. Christian, Cur­ tis Price and Misses Martha Call, Ruth Booe and Blanch Brown. M iss F ay e P eoples Is R ook H ostess Miss Faye Peoples of Route 2, was hostess at two tables of rook and a bingo party at her home last Saturday evening. High score prize In rook was won by Janice Eaton, second high by Carolyn Eaton. A spelling con­ test was held and the prize was awarded to Bonnie Hope Driver. All present won bingo prizes. Refreshments were served Misses Margaret Langston, Jan­ ice Eaton, Betty Driver, Carolyn Eaton, Bonnie Hope Driver, Clay Hunter, Avllon Frye and Francis Reid Hunter. "ROLLING PIN” CAKES A popular delicacy in Czecho­ slovakia are "rolling pin” cakes, baked on special occasions. As the name Indicates, they are made In the shape of rollingI pins. C a rte r - L ockabille V ow s A re S poken Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Lockabille of Southmont announce the marriage of their daughter. Clara Sue, to Alll# Bert Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter, Advance, Route 3, on September 7th at the brides home. The Rev. C. C. Edlnger officiated using the double-ring ceremony. The bride wore a grey suit and black accesorles. Her corsage was of red rosebuds. Mrs. Carter was graduated from Southampton High School and Jones Business College, High Point. She was formerly em­ ployed by the Print Craft, Lex­ ington. Mr. Carter attended Shady Grove High School and Is now employed by Dixie Furniture Company, Lexington. They will make their home In Lexington. S ain ■ W in ters A nnouncem ent Miss ^iarJorle Elizabeth Win­ ters Mocksvllle, Route 2, was married on September 7 to Cecil Sain of Mocksvllle Route 4. 'The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Winters of Route 2, and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain of Mocksvllle, R eavis-C reason A nnouncem ent Miss Vernell Creason and Da­ vid Reavls, Jr., were united In marriage on Saturday In the of­ fice of Fred R. Leagans, the of­ ficiating magistrate, at Mocks­ vllle. Mrs. Reavls Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Creason of Cooleemee and Mr. Reavls Is the son of Mrs. and Mrs. D. M. Reavls of Woodleaf. T w o B ridge P a rtie s G iven a t G ra n t H om e Mrs. Clarence Grant and Mrs. Armand Daniel entertained at bridge at the home of Mrs. Grant on Friday and Saturday evenings. A dessert course was served at each of the parties. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder held high score, Mrs. P. D. Moody the low and the bingo trophy went to Mrs. John Durham, at the Friday evenng party. On Satur­ day evening high score was held by Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, low by Mrs. W. L. LeGrand and Mrs. J. F. Lowrance drew the bingo award. Those playing Friday evening were Mesdames C. R. Horn, Roy Holthouser, P. G. Brown, S. A. Harding, Leslie Daniel, W. M. Long, Gerald Blackwelder, Bryan Sells, M. H. Murray, D. J. Man­ do, Paul Blackwelder, John Dur­ ham, C. W. Young, C. R. Cren­ shaw, P. D. Moody, Gaither San- “ TfoTd"ffnffT№sTs""Jane“ana“Mafy" McGuire, Margaret Smith. On Saturday evening the play­ ers were Mrs. Harry Osborne, Robert S. McNeill, W . B. Le­ Grand, L. p. Martin, J. P. Le­ Grand, Curtis Price, C. F. Me­ roney, Jr., Knox Johnstone, J. F. Hawkins, Hoy Poston, Grady Ward R. D. W . Connor, D. C. Rankin, W. A. Dryden, J. F. Lowrance and J. R. Slier. M u rp h y -S tarr A nnouncem ent Miss Mary Starr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G«orge Starr of Route 3, Mocksvllle, and Lonnie G. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murphy, of Route 2, Mocksvllle, were married In the office of Fred R. Leagans, the officiating Justice of the peace, on Friday afternoon. IT PAYS 'TO ADVERTISE Church Announcements Methodist Dr. J E. Pritchard, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. communion service. 8:45 pm. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pjn. Evening worship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting followed by choir re­ hearsal. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning service. Subject, "The Challenge of Lead­ ership.” 8:30 p.m. B.T.U, 7:30 p.m. Ordination service by deacons. Wednesday,' 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, followed by choir re- hersal. Fresbjrterlan Dr. Robert King, pastor. --^friflOav-m-Sunday-Suhool— 11:15 a. m. Morning Worship Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer service. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J, George Bruner, pastor. 8:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship service. Ascension Episcopal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 ajn. Sunday school. 11 a.m; Morning worship on each second and fourth Sunday. REVIVAL A revival meeting will begin at the Church of God in North Cooleemee, next Sunday night, September 22, at 7:15. The Rev. Mr. Dyson of Mooresville will conduct the services each eve­ ning. The meeting will probably run for two weeks. Special mu­ sic and singing at all services. The Chinese mourning color Is white. COOLEEMEE Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Nichols of Raleigh spent the past week end with her mother, Mrs. Jerry L. Ijames, on Main street. Mrs. A. B. Byerly spent a few days this week v'sltlng her daughter, Mrs. Hallip. Smith, in Winston-Salem. Harvey Wyricks and Jimmie Cecil of Washington, ,D. C., were recent visitors of Harvey’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. W y­ rlcks. Allen Green of Washington, D. C., Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Margaret Green, at her home on Church street. Mrs. cralge Harrison has re­ turned home after spending two weeks In Washington, D. C., vis­ iting friends. Miss Nancy Rldenhour left this week to enter school at Woman’s college In Greensboro. J. W . Sofley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Sofley, left this week for Raleigh, where he entered State college. Princess Theatre PHONB ipS THURSDAY ‘‘The Spiral Staircase” GBORGE BRENT DOROTHY MoOVlRE SATURDAY “Northwest Trail” with BOB STEELE MONDAY-TUESDAY “Perilous Holiday” with PMt O ’Brien, Ruth Warwick THE ANCHOR COMPANY Of WINSTON-SALEM 9ti4> d u Q fu u u e/i4 . a n d tUei/i ^ a m ilU A to. WINSTON-SALEM WORLD’S LARGEST BRIGHT LEAF TOBACCO AAARKET W e a re confident th a t you w ill receive th e h ighest prices fo r y o u r crop— in W IN ST O N -SA L E M th ere a re 15 w arehouses scheduled w ith con tin u o u s sales, efficien tly m an n ed to serve you pro m p tly an d profitably. MR. TOBACCO GROWER... You and your family are assured of a hospitable welcome and courteous ^ attention at THE ANCHOR CO. in Winston-Salem. MARKET OPENS NONOAY, SEPL 23 Fourth at Trade Dial 6126 PAGEf THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1946 ADVANCE Mrs. Ralph Carpenter and daughter, Mattie Sue, of Palston jSpent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W . G. Ratledge. They were accompanied home by Rev. Carpenter, who was hold­ ing a revival at the Baptist church through last week. Mrs. Dillon and daughter. Miss Viola, spent the week end in Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Trolinger and family of Haw River spent a while Saturday with Mr. Trol- A uthorized d istrib u to rs of WINTON WATCHES T h ere’s a w atch for you am ong o u r fam ous nam es a t a price you can afford. Dependable Jewelers Expert Watch Repairinc HERE'S THE PLACE FOR The FAMILY Clothing SELECTION. . . BOYS DUNGAREES $ 1 8 8 6 to 16 LADIES PRINT DRESSES $ 1 9 0 14 to 46 LADIES PRINT DRESSES $ 2 * 0 46 to 50 Mens WHITE SPORT SHIRTS $ 2 4 9 LADIES PLAY SHOES In ..Patent.. Leather., and Suede — Wedge Heels $398 UDIES OUTING GOWNS $|65 CHILDRENS CORDUROY OVERALLS 2 to 6 $ 2 4 9 LADIES WHITE UNIFORMS $398 Davie Dry Goods Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. inger’s brother, Rev. 3, H. Trol- Inger. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. T. J. Byerly and Miss Laura Shutt spent Thursday In Winston-Sa­ lem shopping. Mrs. Conrad Carter and Miss Pansy Palrcloth of Winston-Sa­ lem spent Tuesday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pair- cloth. Miss Florlne Garwood and James Black of Lexington spent a while Sunday afternoon with Miss Laura Shutt,and Mrs. T. j. Byerly. Mr, and Mrs. Clift Huffman and son, Clyde Clifton', of Lex­ ington, spent the week end with Mrs. Huffman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sldden. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sowers and children of Davidson spent Sunday with Mrs. Sowers’ par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zim­ merman. Rev. J. H. iTrolinger spent Mon­ day in Winston-Salem on busi­ ness. Rev. J. C. Gentry of Randle- -)-maw-spenr TifdayTiigHi“ wltir Mrs. Minnie Bryson and family. Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman and children spent Wednesday after­ noon with Mrs. Zimmerman’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. Sheek. of Smith Grove. Mrs. Anderson Potts spent Friday In Winston-Salem shop­ ping. Mrs. W . M. Shutt and daugh­ ter, Miss Wlllle Bess, spent Sat­ urday morning in Mocksvllle shopping. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION SEEK RETURN OF BELGIAN KINO SUPPORTERS OF KING LEOPOliD stage a demonstration at Wijlryk, Belgium, demanding the return of the monarch. The king’s adherents carry a poster of Leopold who has been a war­ time exile. B; O. W. MoCLELLAN Kenneth and J. J. Hoots near Advance are great boosters of the Middle Yadkin district soil conservation program. They don't only believe in improvltifi: and saving the soil, they do It and encourage others to. Among the profitable things they have done is that of seeding ten acres to ladlno clover and grasses last fall, rrhey began grazing forty one cows about the flrst of April at night. This pasture afforded good grazing until around the flrst of August. After taking the cows off and getting a rain they had a nice growth again in a short time. Homer Hunter near Cana Is doing his flrst terracing work this fall. He says he will do more If he likes this, which he will when he learns the value of ter­ racing. Mr. Hunter recently sowed twelve hundred pounds of red clover seed from six acres. I. G. Roberts has some kudzu that is doing a good Job of soil building and conservation on a badly" eroded field near Dutch­ man Creek on the Yadkinviile road. Roy Poster, returned veteran, near Smith Orove, is pleased with some Improved pasture he seeded last spring. He says the cows know -the difference be­ tween the old pasture and the Improved. The Middle Yadkin district recently helped Roy make a plan for further soli conservation, work Including more pasture, terracing and seeding of alfalfa. The McBride boys on Mrs. Hugh Sanford’s farm got good results in draining wet. murky land with the assistance of Middle Yadkin dUtrlct. Clyde Boger near Smith Orove had the finest red clover seen this year. He saved'a lot of flne seed from flve acres re­ cently. CATERlPILLAR CRUVtoNALS A number of caterpillars were made defendants in a lawsuit for destroying a French vine­ yard In 1545. Between the Hth and 18th centuries, there were numerous Instances of lawsuits being brought against Insects and animals. VENfTURE FAILED The flrst Iron-maklgng vent­ ure In what is now the United Otates-was-in--Virglnla7-bu1r-the- venture was halted when Ind­ ians massacred the Ironworkers and destroyed the furnace. THEY H A D TO USE THEM Aluminum parts made In the United States, and salvaged from fallen Allied planes, were found In a number of German planes captured at the end of the war. SOME FAMILY Offspring of a single pair of files will total 335,923,200,000,000, If they all survive. In the aver­ age nine generation that occur from mld-Aprll to September. ROOM TO SPARE One of the public rooms In the Queen Mary, giant British liner, Is so large that an ocean liner of 1840 could be placed In It. together with the entire fleet In which Colombus flrst crossed the Atlantic. A quart of milk weighs 2.15 pounds. NOW'S W E TIME TO T A L K A B O U T NEXT WINTER'S COAl Don’t Risk a Cold Winter Many coal users suffered actual hardships last winter. Stocks were low. Hcilp was scarce. Orders were unfilled. We hope that’s over. But don’t take chances. Order now! Let us repeat— for your satisfaction and comfort, phone 118 today. Mocksville lee & Fuel Co. PHONE 116 WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. W IN S T O N S A IE M ’S rowm^cefe September 23rd through 28th The merchants of Winston-Salem are happy to have you visit them while selling your tobacco on the W inston - Salem M arket Although there are still sluMtages in merchandise we are p re p a ^ to give you the BEST merchan­ dise AVAILABLE at REASON­ ABLE PRICES. IT WILL PAY YOU to SeU Yonr TOBACCO in Winston-Salem— ITorieP« Largest Bright Leaf Tobacco Market'* “YOUR BEST SHOPPING CENTER*» Winston-Salem Retail Trade Promotion Committee Sponsored by MwclMBta AMOehttoB and the WiMtfw-Salcm Chamber of Commerce FRroAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 184в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 YESTERDAY'S INSURANCE WON’T COVER TODAY’S CASH VALUE Mr. Home-owner: Have you put down on paper how much you stand to lose In case of ilre? Do that, right this minute! You will most likely discover that to> day’s values make your flre Insurance o t even two years ago, totally inadequate. Don't delay another day 'but come in, or phone, for sure, safe, all-complete Are insurance. •VIIDINI GItTt [AVflAll] PHONE 196 Б. G. MORRIS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. STRIKERS DO SOME PERSUADING AS INDUSTBIAL U F E in New York City slowed down to almost a standstill, these striking truck drivers stopped a huge trailer- truck on one ol the streets and tried to Induce the driver to join their cause. About 30,000 men are reported in the critical labor dispute И Ш TMESE WAWT APJ r mrhmf Y W WAITW FOR SALE—(Upright used Stieff piano in good condition, $185. See Mrs. Wiley McClamrock, Route 2, Mocksville. 9-20-3tN Consumeres use more than 50 million quarts ol fresh milk and cream a day through-JiÓQi.steR and store distribution. “TOMORROW and TOMORROW 1 M i TOMORROW.. Young home plannen com* pose one of the large groupi to which Company Special­isti otter consultation on sim­ple questions., .. from chang­ing a fuse to the bigger prob­lems of wiring to meet th« electrical demands ot the modern home. One of th* wiring ichools frequently conducted by Company Specialists for home economics teachen and other professional groups ... in order that wiring apd lighting may take their place along with food and •W H tutntiali of good homt teonomics tralnln|, All our tomorrowi, in home, businesg, and Industry, will be bettered by the day-to. day tervic« being quietly rendered by Duke P ow er Company specialists whose in- tereitg go beyond poles, turbines, and transmission lines. Architects and builders, home economics teachers and students and school ad­ ministrators, as well as thousands of individuals interested in home or business construction, realize that the right kind of wiring determines the satisfactory function of all types of structures so far as electrical service for the future is con­ cerned. This new evaluation of wiring continually brings Duke Power consultants new op-' portunities to help you ' BUILD BITTIR FOR TOMORROW. DÜKJE) POWER COMPANY N C n C E OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF AUTOMOBILE Under and by virtue oi pro­ visions ol law and especially section 18-8 ol General Statues of North Carolina 1943 I will Gffer lor sale at public auction for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksvllle, Davie county, North Carolina, on Saturday, September 28, 194«, at 12 o’clock noon the lollowing described property seized while transport­ing intoxicating liquor contrary to law:One 1947 Chrysler Coupe, Mo­ tor No. 01-33388, bearing license No. 526-825. This the Sth day oi September, 1946. L. S. BOW DEN Sherlll ol Davie County Jacob Stewart. Atty. 9-641 NO’n C E OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION -North-CaroHni".....Davie CountyIn the Superior Court Wilmer Foster Buchanan ■ vs.Leroy T. Buchanan fThe defendant Leroy T. Buch­ anan will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court ol Davie County, North Caiolhia, foi* an absolute di­vorce; and the said delendant will further take notice that hs is required to appear at the ol- flce ol the Clerk ol the Superior Court ol Davie County at the court house In Mocksville. N. C., within twenty days alter the 4th of October. 1946, and an­swer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintlfl will apply to the court lor the relief demanded In the said com plaint.This the 2nd day of Sept., 1948. S. H, CHAFFIN, C.S.C. Davie County, N. C.В С. Brock. Abty. 9-8-4t W E PAY—Ofun pnces for used automobilee. McOamleas Motor Co.. Salisbury, N. C. в-15-tf RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full operation at Walker Fu­ neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it flxed.9-l-3tln OENERAL Electrical Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ville, N. C, Phone 40 11-10-tf W ANTED—One ex-service man with car. Part time or lull time, with future training under G.I. training program in auto parts business. Apply at Davie Ma­ chine & Parts Service, Mocks- vllle. N. C. 8-30-3tp W ANTED—cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavla Novelty Co., Wllkesboro street, Mocksvllle. 2-1-tln FOR SALE — Hawthorne boy’s bicycle in excellent condition. See John Clay James. Farmlng- tpnj.or.writejCana Rt.J.9rewitpd FOR CHAPEL HILL,—Blue Cross Hospital Insurance, write Mrs. Яиееп Bess Kennen, Farmington, or phone Mocksvllle ПР22. 9-6-3tp FOR SALE O R RENT— two larms 12 miles from Statesville. Dr. J, R. LOW ERY Salisbury N. C. 9-6-3tp NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie CountyIn Superior Court Wiley N. Anderson, Admr. of Alice Carey Anderson, de­ ceased. et al,' VS. Charles L. Anderson, et al.The delendants, Sarah Eliza­beth Tomlin and husband Parks Tomlin. 11 they be living or II they be dead their heirs at law, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com­menced in the Superior Court ol Davie County, N. C„ by WUey N. Anderson, Administrator ol Alice Carey Anderson, deceased, to sell the lands ol said deceased to make assets to pay her debts and charges ol administering her estate; and said delendants If they be living or 11 they be dead their heirs at law, will lur- ther take notice that they and each ol them are required to appear at the office ol the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County in the Courthouse in Mocksvllle, N. C„ on the Sth day ol October. 1946, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintifTs will ap­ply to the Court lor the reliel demanded in said Complaint. This 29th day ol August. 1946.S. H. CHAIPPIN. Clerk ol Superior Court A. T. Grant, Attorney 9-6-4t ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE . Having QualUted as adminis­tratrix of the estât eof Ralph James, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persona having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, Elva Williams James. Farmington, N. C., on or before the 9th day of Septem­ber, 1947, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar ol their recov­ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment. This the 9th day of Septem­ber. 1946. ELVA W ILU A M S JAMES, Farmington. N. C. B. C. Brock, Attorney. 9-13-pt PIANOS N E W SPINETS FINE UPRIGHTS G O O D PLAYERS Fully guaranteed — Cash or (Terms — $95.00 up — Free Delivery. Shop in High Point and Save the Difference, Harris- Kelly Piano Co. High Point, N. C. SEPTIC TANK CLBAlilNiO—Let us clean your tank belore win­ter. Pumped out, hauled off, no mess or odor. We go anywhere. Tell us exactly where you live so it will be easy to find. Write to JOE GREEN, route 4 Salis­bury, N. C. Prices reasonable. 9-6-3tn. FOR SALE—2 good heaters, coal or wood. These stoves can be seen at our plant. Graham Fur­ niture Co. 9-13-4tn FOR SAliB-Studlo couch, slight­ ly used, bed with springs. All In good condition. Call at W. J, Moody’s residence, or phone ------ • ■ 9.f3-ltn179-W, Mocksville. HOMES WANTED—II you have a home in or near Mocksville and want to sell. I have pros­pects who will buy. Davie Real­ty Co.. Mocksvllle, N. C.9-13-3tn SALE AT AUCTION I will offer lor sale the 2Bth day of September, 1946, at 2 p.m. at the shop ol Ralph James, de­ceased, in Farmington, 1 Chev­rolet automobile, 2 stoves. 1 ex­ tension ladder, 2 rip saws, a lot ol lumber, 1 planer, 1 Allis-Chal- mers motor, 1 Buick motor, and a number ol cross cut and other saws and other personal prop­ erty. Mrs. ELLA JAMES. Administratrix ol Ralph James. B. C. Brock, Atty. 9-20-?tn FOR SALE—Tuxedo Eggmaah. Used bysuccesslul poultry rais­ers to pet the utmost in egg production. Zollle N. Anderson. Statesville Road._______^20-3tp FOR SALE—8-room house, bath room, large halls and porches, painted, lights and water, cor­ner lot 100 X 200 leet, Three blocks Irom city square. Priced right and terms. Davie Realty Co., Phone 220, Mocksville. 9-20-ltn FOR SALE—Mbced tulip bulbs and improved .lonquil bulbs. Viola Cartner, Mocksville, Box 181. 9-20-3tp FOR 8АШ-<1020 McCormlck- Deerlng Tractor on steel. Good motor. Merlin Ball, Gilreath, N. C., Wilkes County, 9-13-3tp NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie CountyIn the Superior Court Lillian Ellenburg vs, _ Paul C. Ellenburg The delendant. Paul C. Ellen­burg will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court ol Davie County. North Carolina, lor an absolute divorce and the said delendant will fur­ther take notice that he Is re­quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County at the court house in Mocksville, N. C., within twenty days after the 4th ol October, 1946, and answer or demur to the complaint In said action, or the plaintiff will ap­ply to the court for the relief demanded in the said Complaint. This the 2nd day of September, 194«, S. H. CHASTIN, CJ3.C. Davie County. N. C.B. C. Brock, Atty. 9-6-4t • RlNe T H A T р ш е я № П о м te Wilkins Drug Co. n o a e II ADMINISTRATOR’S NO’n C E Having qualified as adminis­trator ol the estât eol Mollle Baity, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against fne estate ol said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned. Hubert R, Baity, 125 E, Devonshire Street, Win­ ston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day ol Sep­tember, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment. This the 20th day ol August, 1946,HUBIBRT R, BAITY. Adm., 125 E. Devonshire St.. Winston-Salem. North Caro­lina.B. C. Brock, Attorney. 8-e3-«t DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK - OPTOM ETRIST 'i 43в N. Trade Stm t Winston-Salem, N. 0. Ват* Your Eyes КжатЬиД Reinlarly WHY PAY MORE tachUKoBMlBi Sf«n WTOUCH of Selofl.ir»e sohtkmwlthiùirÜMb SO Catlsrt. <0 ead (lisafi.co»oa aprlU ^ _ v g f f s i s ! WILKINS DRU G €0.Phone tl DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phone IIM NIfht Phone lit PUT IT ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 533 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the larfest prlnUaf and offlee SBpply hoiues fei the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE !%* mm OUT . ★ RUN OOWN C«|I*OISOOURAOED * ★ POOR APPETITE Don’t have that 'nutritional fatigue from simply needingV-T, V-T Tonic is the one set entificaliy compounded, with Iron, (needed in the building of rich red blood), AND other IMPORTANT MineralSj^PLUS Vitamins and POTENT liver extract, to give a more bal­anced action for more OVER­ALL results. If you are not THRILLED with the satisfac­tion of V-T after taking only one bottle, your money back. Ask your doctor about V-T’a valuable formula. ON TNC GUARANTEE W iÙ L Ü ia ^ t u o com paWÿ PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1 Ш Conservation Work Is Urged by Smoot In an effort to obtain maxi­ mum conservation with the $55,- 808 fund that has been made available to Davle county farm­ ers through the 1946 Agricultu­ ral Conservation program, J. N. Smoot, Davle County AAA com­ mittee chairman, this week urged farmers to follow through on conservation work approved on their farm plans last spring. "We fully realize that many conditions may have prevented farmers from performing the practices as originally planned," he said. In such Instances, Mr. Smoot said that the county com­ mittee is anxious to render every assistance by helping these farmers In selecting substitute practices. Farmers finding it Impossible to carry out their orlgnal prac­ tices or to substitute others are being urgently requested by Mr. Smoot to Inform the AAA com­ mittee Immediately .so -that, the funds allotted to their farms may be transferred to neighboring farmers who need additional as­ sistance and are in a position to carry out more practices, t Practices which still can be carried out in Davle county this fall according to good farming methods are: 1. Establishing a winter cov­ er crop this fall from seedlngs of crhnson clover vetch, Austrian winter peas, and annual rye­ grass. a. Establishing a permuent pasture by seeding a mixture containing at least one peren­ nial grass and one or more* adapted permanent pasture le­ gumes. Use lime and fertilizer where needed. Below are some of the seed that can be used; dal- lis (domestic). SOc per pound, Kentucky bluegrass, 40c per lb. orchard grass, 36c per pound, 3. Terracing. 4. Improving stands. REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE OARO OF THANKS W e wish to express our sin­ cere appreciation for the klnd- neues shown by our many friends during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, William H. Cheshire. Mrs. Della Cheshire and Family. HE DEBlONiBD THEM The same man designed the “generals favorite vehicle" In both World Wars. Delmar O. “Barney" Roos, creator of the Jeep, built General Pershing a special sedan 28 years ago — a car capable of 100 mph. The following real estate transfers were flled last week In the office of C. R. Vogler, regis­ ter of deeds: W. C. Boger to c. B. Boger, $10 plus, 5 acres Jerusalem town­ ship. R. L. Whitaker, Sr., to C. B. Boger, $10 plus, 1.69 acres. Dr. S. A. Harding to Rufus S. Pratt, $100 plus, 2 tracts Clarks­ ville township. R. M. McClamrock to Frank Frost, $10 plus, 12 acres Farm­ ington township. H. C. Newman to .Grady S. Gough, $10 plus, 98.08 acres Farmington township. R. L. Whitaker to Robert L. Whitaker, Jr., $10 plus, 1.57 acres Mocksville township. Ella Mae Nall to S. A. Ander­ son, $10 plus, 5 lots R. B.-J. C. Sanford property. Mocksvllle township. Henry P. Smith to Gilmer El­ lis, $10 plus, 1 acre Farmington township. E. S. Lakey to Gilmer Ellis, $10 plus, 2 lots Farmington township. Sanford Motor Co. to Thomas I. Shore, $10 plus. Lot No. 21, V i of No. 22, J. H. Clement subdi­ vision, Mocksvllle township. Lula D. Miller to Josephine E. Ellis, $10 plus, 3 tracts Farm­ ington township. The following real estate transfers were flled last week in the office of C. R. Vogler, regis­ ter of deeds: F. W. Cozart to A. H. Cozart, $250, lot Mocksville township. Lula Thomas to W. B. Ledford, $100 plus( lot Shady Grove town­ ship, Howard C. Weavel to W. B. Head, $100 plus, IOV2 acres Ful­ ton township. M. Conrad Everhardt to Chas. S. Hellard, $10 plus, 25 acres Je­ rusalem township. C. T. Hupp to Ottls E. Poplin, $10 plus, 25 28/100 acres Fulton township. S. R. Latham to Enos M. James, $100 plus, 8 lots J. S. Daniel subdivision, Jerusalem township. J. F. Stonestreet to Phlliv M. Stonestreet, $10 plus, 2,988 sy. yds., Mocksvllle township. C. T. Hupp to Jesse L. Everett, $100 luts, 3 tracts Fulton townl ship. J. Frank Hendrix to Neal Wil­ liams, $10 plus, 6 lots Eaton farm, Mocksville township. Cope Funeral Held Thursday Funeral services for Dudley Cope, 57, were held last Thurs­ day at Concord Methodist church, Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Cope, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Green Cope of Davie county, died Tuesday night af­ ter a long illness. He is survived by two sons, c. C. and Carl R. Cope of Salis­ bury; one brother, Joe Cope, of Charlotte'; seven sisters, Mrs. J. A. Pickier, Spencer, Mrs. Charles Barrier, Mocksville, Mrs. Fred Foster, Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Carl Foster and Mrs. M. C. Fos­ ter both’ of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. C. J. Thompson and Mrs. C. Shoaf, both ol Salisbury. Beeding Rites Held Saturday Funeral services were held Sunday at Bethlehem Methodist church-for John R. Beedlngj -73, who died Saturday morning. He is survived by his wife, the former Mrs. Molly Pruitt, and four children by an earlier mar­ riage. Three of the children, Mrs. C. S. Bowles, Mrs. Roy A. Williams, and Mrs. Ray Mc­ Clamrock, are of Route 2; one son, W R. Beeding, of Smith Grove, six grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Thornton and Mrs. William Jarvis, of Winston-Salem, also survive. Two of the grandsons are in service in Japan: Glenas Mc­ Clamrock and Richard Beeding. Rev. J. S. Folger, Rev. H. G. Freeman and Rev. James Groce were in charge and Interment was in the church cemetery. GREYHOUNDS TAKE TO THE AIR A PRETTY MADEMOISELLE gathers up the leashes attached to some of the forty-nine purebred greyhounds that were recently flown from Ireland to Paris. In one of the first operations of its kind, the prize animals were taken to the French capital for racing and breeding;..................... ....... ............................. “ for YOUR home How to take th i rut» out of your breokfoit routlnt , . . wayi to m okt your kitchen "hom ey" . . . whot color to choose for your living room . , . These are iu$t о few of the IntriQuinQ, new idoot furniihcd daily on the Women's ^090 ofT H I C H R IS TIA N S C IIN C I M O N IT O R Those helpful Idoos are "plus volue" In this dolly newspoper for tho home that gives you world newi Interpreted to show its Impact on you ond your family. ' I this coupon LIBRARY ADDS 40 NEW BOOKS Use this ceuDon I *<'^0 Christian Science Publishing Society#er yo lr S P l- I One, Norwoy Street, Boston 15, Massachusett» C IA L Infroduc* • Please enter a special Introductory subscription tptorv lubicriplion I The Christian Sclcnce M onitor~5 weeks i30 Issues) for 91;- *lv e w e e k fp \! 10 iiiuei«— only ^ I <U. S. funds) Nam e« Street« ( C it y _ PB*4 ,S to te . WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone ^711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. The Davle county library has added №e following new books, states Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Mrs. Margaret Craven donated Long Valley, John Steinbeck; Rickshaw Boy, Lan Shaw; The Promise, Pearl Buck; Chicken Wagon Family, Bary Benefleld; Green Dolphin Street, Elizabeth Goudge; Fair Stood the Winds for France, Bates. Anne Taylor gave The Pet Show. New books added Include: Adult: Reconquest: Its’ Re­ sults and Responsibilities, Abend; Last Phase, Mills; Short Takes, Runyon; It’s Up to Us; Federal Government in Our Time, Wof­ ford; Great Horse Stories, Coop­ er; Honolulu Story, Ford; Now Listen, Warden, Holland; Please, No Paregoric, Houston; Salem Frigate, Jennings; Our ,Own Kind, McSorley; Chloe Marr, Milne; Animal Farm, Orvell; Bretons of Elm Street, Repper- ger; Coroner’s Creek, Short; States of Grace, Steegmuller; . . . And High Water. Stein; Pilgrim’s Rest, Wentworth; Joy in the Morning, Wodehouse; Ruth Middleton, Zara. Junior teen-age: Teen-Age Compromise, Owen; Made in India, Skinner; Wild Dog of Ed­ monton, Cooper; Topflight, Stod­ dard; Personality Plus, Daly; The Wonderful Year, Barnes; Jack Tales, Chase; Secret of the Bay, Radford; Bright April, de Angell. Easy: Looking for Lucky, Howell; Three Famous Ugly Sis­ ters, Dyer; Lottie’s Valentine, Eger; Brave Bantam, Seaman; Fairies and Suchlike, Eastwlck. BOUND 0X5 LIVE "What are the chances of my recovering, doctor?” "One hundred per cent. Med­ ical records show that nine out of every ten die of the disease you have. Yours is the tenth case I’ve treated. Others all died. You’re bound to get well. Sta- ^ tlstics are statistics.” CHAS. C. ERWIN America needs "new designs for foundations” for peace if this country is to continue in the way of life that made it great, Charles C. Erwin, superintend­ ent of Rowan county schools, told local Rotarlans at their Tuesday meeting. Stating that we had produced great leaders for war because we were willing to submit to dictatorship in times of emer­ gency, the speaker cited the present turmoil in this country and throughout the world In times of peace: capital against labor, race against race and na­ tion against nation. Emphasizing that we had de­ veloped no leadership for peace because each group wants Us own way and that in a democ­ racy we want leadership to rise from the bottom rather than be imposed by dictatorship from the top, Mr. Erwin said such leadership must come from the average citizen. "We must make up our minds what kind of government we want and be prepared to pay for it,” the speaker stated. "That is a diffcult Job and the present controversies we see in the pa­ pers are an expression of our­ selves trying to make up our minds.” Dr. J. E. Pritchard, who was in charge of the program, in­ troduced Mr. Erwin. President Bill Pennington presided. Jeff Caudell reported that the glass windows for the Rotary hut would be Installed this week, af­ ter which the overhead and the floors would be flnlshed. All ma­ terial is on hand to complete the Job. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE HUNTING CREEK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edwards, a son. . Born to Mr. and Mrs. J&y Lee Keller, a daughter. Rev. Loftin will hold his last service at New Union Sunday afternoon, Sept. 22, before he goes to conference. Cranford Smith of Lexington recently visited his father, R. N. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson sppnt part of last week in Vir­ ginia visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W . L, Reeves and Mrs. T. L. Reeves visited Mrs. Tom Whitaker last Sun­ day. Mrs. Whitaker is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Rich­ ardson and children of Mocks­ ville visited in this community Sunday afternoon. M ORE AIBOVT Kappa Club Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz, Miss Verble Koontz, Miss Julia Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner, Miss Margaret Dayvault and Mrs. Ernest Lagle were appointed to call on the families nearest them between Sept. 21 and Oct. 12. Donations from people outside of South Calahaln wll Ibe great­ ly appreciated and may be hand­ ed to any of the, above mention­ ed, solicitors or mailed to Mrs. Ernest Lagle—treasurer. STOPPED STEALHNO In Tanganyika, Africa, govern­ ment officials were unable to stop natives from stealing the airport wind socks to make wearing apparel until they got the Idea of making the wind guides of the same pattern of cloth as worn by convicts. MOBE ABOVT Local Merchants kin, head of the telephone serv­ ice probing group, who said that he believed "we got some re­ sults.” "More lines have been added and a new switchboard is in at the local oflice,” said Mr. Ran­ kin. "Several new phones have been installed in local homes, and more are said to be on the way.” The ladies of the Eastern Star served a bountiful ham dinner with Ice cream and cake, MOBB ABOVT Discharges S 2-c, Cooleemee; Hal D. An­ gell, S 1-c, Rt. 4; Claude W. Joy­ ner, S 1-c, Rt. 1; o. J. Benson, Jr., S 1-c, Kt. 4; Thomas S. Brown, S 2-c, Rt. 4; Harvey A. Harding, RadarM 3-c, Rt. 2. USMC: Cpl. Oeorge C. Camp­ bell, Cooleemee. AIR MAIL Rates on air mall will be re­ duced to Sc an ounce, beginning October 1, the postofflce depart­ ment announces. LEADS IN CHILEAN ELECTION HOLDINO HIS HAT In hand, Gabriel Gonzales Vldela mets a crowd of his supporters in Santiago after having won the largest number of votes in Chile’s presidential race. Due to the Involved voting system, the Chilean congress will decide whether Vldela or his opponent, Edwardo Cruz Coke, will be the next chief ex ecutlve. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY HEATERS WE HAVE . . . COAL AND WOOD H E A T E R S I Stove Boards ________ Coal Hods Andirons Shovel and Tong Sets Fire Screens Electric Heaters Electric Pads C.C.?v<1<fORDi’OMSCO. P h o n e j m o c к s ville , n.c. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO BUY AND GIN COTTON IN OUR MODERN, NEW COTTON GIN FOUR SEPARATE GINS HAVE BEEN INSTALLED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE FOSTER’S Ш О Ш 7 ^ • 1 inKH "Limping horsepower” adds more M 1 J hours of work and effort to busy* farmers. That’s why so manyhave learned to rely on us to keep their tractors and other farm equipment at top efficien­cy. Every tractor we service is a tractor that does the Job right. Every farmer we .serve is a farm­er who’s tractor-satisfled. W E S P E C I A L I Z E I N R E P A I R O F J. 1. CASE FARM IMPLEMENTS A N D S E L L , I N S T A L L A N D S E R V I C E BUCKEYE TOBACCO CURERS Shelton Implement Company M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . P H O N E 1 8 8 i ¡ K V W W W W W V W W V ^ W V W V S A A M W V W W W A W VOLUME XXIX “AU The County News Pof Erefybodj»» MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946 “AU The County News Fer Everybody’»No. 32 THESE TWO DAVIE BOYS HAVE WINNERS IN COUNTY CALF SHOW On the left Is Bonson Hobson, son of the county agent, whose two-year-old Guernsey cow was declared grand champion in the 4-H calf show held here last week. Later in the week he won a blue ribbon first place at Shelby with 285 animals competing from 20 counties and at Lexington, with 325 boys from 20 coun­ ties showing, he also copped another blue ribbon. R. C. Dyson, Jr., on the right with a Junior Quem- sey calf that was reserve champion in the county show, won a second place red ribbon at Shelby and a flrst place ' blue ribbon at Lexington. DAVIE 4-H CLUB MEMBERS WIN TEN RIBBONS IN TWO CALF SHOWS Four-H Cali club members o t Davie county did well In the recent dairy shows by capturing seven blue ribbons. Ten club members exhibited In the'Pied­ mont Junior Dairy show, at Shel­ by, winning a total ol four blue ribbons, and six red ribbons. The Danish system of Judging was used. №13 system divides the calves Into three groups, with the best group being awarded blue ribbons, second best red ribbons, and the third group white ribbons. Those showing were: Junior calf class, R. C. Dyson, Jr., and Jean Proctor won red ribbons. In the senior calf class, C. A. Bailey and Katherine Neeley won blue ribbons, while Betty Sparks won a red ribbon. Kath­ erine also won third place in the best fltted anhnal contest. In the senior yearling class, 8am Furches won a blue ribbon, third place in showmansftilp, and fourth place In the best fltted animal contest. Henry Shore and Odell Boger won red rib­ bons In this class. Bayne Miller won a red ribbon with his senior yearling heifer. In the two-year- old Jersey class, Bonson Hobson won a blue ribbon. The same club members ex­ hibited their animals in the 4-H show sponsored by Coble Dairy Products, at I^exington. Jean Proctor and R. C. Dyson, Jr., won a red ribbon and blue rib­ bon, respectively. C. A. Bailey won a blue ribbon In the senior calf class, while Betty Sparks and Katherine Neeley won red ribbons. Sam Furohes and Hen­ ry Shore won red ribbons in the Junior yearling class. Sam also won third place In the best flt­ ted animal contest, and third place in best showmanship. Odell Boger won a white ribbon in this class, Bayne Miller won a white ribbon in the senior yearling class, Bonson Hobson won a blue ribbon in the two-year-old Jer­ sey class. All of the above ani­ mals except Bonson’s were Guernseys. In the Davie County Calf show the following club members won awards offered by our local mer­ chants: Junior calf class, flrst prize, R. C. Dyson, Jr., $4 mer­ chandise, awarded by Green Milling company, and second prize, Jean Proctor, $2 merchan­ dise, by Farmers Hardware and Supply company. Senior calf class, flrst prize, 0. A. Bailey, $4 merchandise, Foster-Hupp Feed Mill; second prize, Kath­ erine Neeley, one year’s subscrip­ tion to Mocksville Enterprise, and third prize, Betty Sparks, $2 merchandise, Davie Feed & Seed company. Junior yearling class, .flrst prize, Sam Furches, $4 merchandise, Mocksville Flour Mill; second prize, Henry Shore, two years subscription to Davie Record, and third prize, Odell Boger, $2 merchandise, Shutt & Bowden. Senior yearling class, $2 merchandise, Daniel Furni­ ture S t Electric company. Two year old Jersey class, Bonson Hobson, $2 merchandise. West­ ern Auto Associate Store. Bon­ son’s heifer was awarded the grand champion, and the re­ serve champion belonged to R, C. Dyson, Jr. The Bank of Davie and Davie Electric Membership corporation contributed $7.50 and $5, respectively. More Discharges Are Filed Here The following 15 discharges were filed last week In the of­ fice of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds: Army: T-4 Hansford L, Nich­ ols, Rt, 2; T-4 William E. King, Cooleemee; Pfc. George G. Hart­ man, Rt. 2, Advance; Pfc. Wiley A. Ellis, Cooleemee; Pfc. Jacob W. Byerly, Rt. 5, Winston-Sa­ lem; Pfc. James H. Jones, Rt, 1; T-5 Fred c. Wall, Rt 2; S-Sgt, Howard N. Binkley, Rt 2. Navy: Raymond L. Pierce, CM 3-c, Cooleemee; Charles F. Bean, M M 3-c, Cooleemee; William D. McCann, Jr., S 1-c, Rt. 8, Win­ ston-Salem; Avery H. Hartman, MrMM 3-c, Rt. 1, Advance: jas. P. Ladd, G M 3-c. Rt. 2; Charlie W. Howard, S 1-c, Rt, 1, Ad­ vance; Lawrence C. Miller, Stk. 3-c, Cooleemee. HEREftTHERE LAST SERMON The Rev. G. W . Fink wUl preach (his last sermon in his present charge this Sunday, September 29, at Center Meth­ odist church. An elaborate pro­ gram Is slated to'start at 7:30 with singing by the Piedmont Quartet. Persons from all over the charge are urged to come and hear Rev, Fink. ’TESTING HEARlNb Mrs. H. P. Guffey, of the State Board of Health, is spending this week and next in Davle county to auditometer-test the hearing of all school children from the 4th grade up. CLEAN CEMETERY Byerly’s Chapel churchyard will be cleaned oil tomorrow, Saturday, morning. Those in­ terested are asked to partici­ pate. ATTEND DINNER C. C. Stonestreet of Concord was given a birthday party at his home Sunday. Those attend­ ing included Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ burn Stonestreet, Miss Frances Stonestreet, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ko-sma and children, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Stonestreet and Cooper, Mrs. R. L. Perry and children, W. K. Stonestreet, Mr. 'and Mrs. H. R. Butler and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sapp and children, Mrs, J. B. Price. School Funds Are For Planning Only Announcement has been re­ ceived from Miss Jane Pratt, Congresswoman for the 8th dis­ trict, that the Federal Works agency has approved advance­ ment of funds to Davie county for the purpose of planning school plant facilities. The total amount to be advanced is $10,- 800, The funds can only be used for the employment of a certi­ fied architect and Includes pro­ vision for sketching and de­ tailed planning of school build­ ings. There is no obligation on the part of Davie county unless buildings are actually construct­ ed within a limited time. The advancement will Include funds for planning buildings at Advance, Mocksvllle, Farmington and Cooleemee. Additional grants may be forthcoming for altera­ tion planning and for other building facilities that have been requested by representatives of tiie various school communities in this county. The county board of educa­ tion has had numerous r^uests for improvement of school fa­ cilities during the past year. Ev­ ery school community has re­ quested building additions or im­ provements. The advance of funds as announced from Wash­ ington will enable the county board to proceed with planning without using local funds. Con­ struction problems make it prac­ tically Impossible to build pub­ lic buildings at present. No building can be done without a bond Issue approved by the cit­ izens of Davle county. All-risk crop insurance appli­ cations on wheat must be filed by September 28. Consult your AAA committeeman. Boy Scout Drive Will Begin Oct. 14 Grady Watdi chairman of the Davie district of the Uwharrle council, announced today that plans were under way for the Davle district's finance cam­ paign to be conducted during the week of Octofier 14. The cam­ paign wUl be< conducted solely for Boy Scout funds. Scouting has during the past several years been a part of the United War Fund effort wSilch Is no longer In existence. ; Mr.- Ward and Robert s: Mc­ Neill represented the district at the budget committee meeting and Davle district will raise $1,- 432.55 In operating funds for the year, and $2,005 hi camp im­ provement funds. Charles Bahnson of Cooleemee has been selected to head the campaign In Cooleemee. In an­ nouncing his’ acceptance'‘Mr. Bahnson stated that he felt cer­ tain that Cooleemee would reach Its objective of $1,716 within the prescribed time for the campaign. Campaign chairmen for Mocksvllle and Farmington will be named during the week by the Davle district committee. LIBRARY ADDS 33 NON-FICTION The following adult non-flc- tlon books haye been added to the Davie county library, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, librarian, an­ nounces: Reconquest: Its Results and Responsibilities, Abend; New Ca­ reers in Industry, Amiss; Asso­ ciated Press News Annual; Lit­ tle Wonder, Bainbrldge; Absolute Weapon: Atomic Power and World Order, Brodle; New Brass Tacks, Bromfleld; Lilly Dache: Talking Through My Hats, Dache; Lucky To Be a Yankee, D1 Maggio; United Nations: A Handbook on the New World Or­ ganization, Dolivet; start Where You Are, Dunnington; China and America, Story of Their Rela­ tions Since 1784, Dulles; Mixture For Men, Feldkamp; Story of the Helicopter, Francis: Maine Charm String, Graham; Field Book of Eastern Birds, Haus- man; Treasury of Antiques, McBride; Revolt of the South and West, Mezerlk; Best One- Act Plays of 1945, Mayorga; Last Phase, Millis: Trail Dust and Saddle Leather, Mora; New En­ cyclopedia of Modern Sewing; Decorating Unpainted Furniture, Ornstein; Success on the Small Farm, Pearson; Pacific Coast Ranges, Peattie; Dew on Jordan, Preece; Last Chapter, Pyle; Short Takes, Runyon; How To Write Better Letters, Swartz; our Vocational Guide to the Ideal Job, Uhler; Old American Houses, Williams; It’s Up to Us: Federal World Government in Our Time, Wofford; Chinese Mind, Wang; Rocky Mountain, West. COMMUNITY SINGING All group or individual sing­ ers are invited to attend' the community singing at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist church on Sunday evening, September 29. Lithium Is the lightest of metals—a cubic foot of it weighs only 33 pounds, as compared with 108 pounds for the same amount of magnesium. Resigns MAYOR PENNINGTON RESIGNS HIS POST W . M. Pennington has resigned as mayor of Mocksvllle, effective October 1. Mr, Pennington stated his resignation was due to “busi­ ness reasons”. The town board has tabled the resignation for the present and will consider It at the regular meeting on Tuesday evening, October 1. Some think the board will ap­ point some board member to serve as mayor pro tem to con­ clude the term of Mr, Penning­ ton, which expires next July. MORE DONORS TO BUILDING FUND During the past week the fol­ lowing pledges and contributions to the Veterans of Foreign Wars clubhouse fund were turned in to the custodian of the fund, according to Fred R. Leagans, post commander: I John Walton Dwlggins....$15.00 Elden R, Byrd ................. 15.00 Earl M. Tutterow ............. 15.00 William T. Clement ......as.OO John F. Garwood .............15.00 Robert L. Foster .......... 15.00 S, H. Chaffin .................. 20.00 C. R. Vogler ...................... 20.00 Miss Inez Naylor ............. 5.00 Joe Talbert ...................... 15.00 F. W. Honeycutt ............. 15.00 R. Joe Forrest .................. 15.00 R. Paul Foster ................. 30.00 Harvey L. Peoples ........... 15.00 Robert B. Dwlggins ..........15.00 Parker’s Taxi .................... 10.00 Calvin C. Sanford............. 15.00 Joe Patner ....... .............. 15.00 Buck Clement .................. 15.00 Jack Sanford ................... 15.00 William C. Jordan ..........20.00 Charles E. Seats ............... 25.00 J. Fred Furches .............. 25.00 Melvin J. Luper ............... 15.00 J. Frank Koontz ............. 15.00 Wilbur West ...................... 20.00 Walter E. Martin ............. 15.00 Jessie L. Cartner ............. 15.00 James Walker .................. 15.00 Rufus Lee Angell .............20.00 I, D. Hendrix .................. 12.00 Albert McAllister ............. 15.00 J. R. Sparks ...................... 2.00 J. C. Jones ........................ 10.00 R, P. Martin .................... 25.00 R. P. Martin, Jr................. 15.00 W. M. Pennington ........... 15.00 Clyde Holman ................. 15.00 CAMPDREE Davie Boy Scouts from Mocks­ ville, Cooleemee and Farming­ ton will hold a camporee at Camp Sapona on October 4-6. Rowan scouts will also partici­ pate. A parents fire program will be held on Saturday night, Octobe^ 5, and scouts will leave Sunday morning after church service. DEMONSTRATION ON USE OF FREEZER LOCKERS TO BE HELD MONDAY NIGHT Miss Florence Mackle, home agent, and County Agent Geo. Hobson have announced that there will be an educational meeting on the freezer locker, its value and how to use It, In the courthouse In Mocksville, on Monday, September 30, at 7:30 p.m. They have been fortunate in securing Mr. Brady, head of the faiw meats department at State college, and Miss Ruby Scholz, extension economist In food conservation, to conduct the program. They will demonstrate the preparation of fruits and vegetables for the locker, and use slide pictures and sample products from a freezer locker in their discussion. The freezer locker plant undei: construction here is nearing completion, and should be ready; for use before very long.- Sine# ^ this type of equipment and the service rendered Is entirely new, to most people, it was felt that an educational meeting of the type scheduled should- be of in»- • terest to the people of the county. Any one Interested In this meeting Is cordially Invited to attend. VETERANS ARE URGED TO FIND OUT THEIR VOTING STATUS Anticipating an Increase in voters In the November 5 gen­ eral election in Davie county be­ cause of the return of former service men and women, John N. Waters, chairman of the county board of elections, this week issued a reminder to vet­ erans to make sure they are le­ gally registered. Service personnel who regis­ tered In 1940 will not be re­ quired to re-reglster, Mr. Waters said. Despite the fact that ser­ vicemen were allowed to vote an absentee ballot in 1940 while In the service, they will be required to have their names placed on the registrar’s book if they did not register here in 1940. Any servicemen who have moved to new precincts since the 1940 registration will also be re­ quired to re-register, Mr. W a­ ters explained. The chairman explained fur­ ther that anyone overseas may register by having a member of his immediate family register him, or have the chairman per­ form the necessary functions- Mr. Waters explained that a potential voter must have re­ sided in the precinct four months and in the state one year before he can vote this year. Registration books will be open on October 12 and regis­ trars will be at the polling places on that date and on October 19 and 28 to register voters. No­ vember 2 is challenge day and the election is Tuesday, Novem­ ber 5. SCHOOL LUNCHES ARE PROVIDED FOR DAVIE PUPILS FOR 15 CENTS This year’s school lunch pro- ,gram, which got under way In the county schools last Monday, sponsored jointly by the state department of public Instruction and the federal government, represents a definite departure from the procedure of former years, according to Superintend­ ent Curtis Price. Separate lunches. Including milk, a wholesome balanced plate lunch of reasonable quan­ tity, and usually a dessert, are to be served dally to each school child for 15 cents. The government adds to the funds appropriated by the state education department to help pay the cost of the food, reim­ bursing up to nine cents per plate the amount remaining af­ ter the child pays 15 cents. . The federal funds being pro­ vided are designed to make the entire lunch room program more effective and adequate, Mr. Price said. Although other schools of the county have previously enjoyed the lunches, this Is the flrst year for the Mocksvllle city schools under the program. One school, William R. Davle, still has no provision for lunches. The lunch rooms will operate on a non-proflt basis, working to provide more nutritious and adequate mid-day meals for the children. “Experience has shown that where the federal plan has been Introduced, a large increase In patronage has taken place In school lunch rooms. We expect the program to serve as a val­ uable feature of our educational department,” Mr. Price ex­ plained. He added that the agriculture department Is the government agency sponsorng the program, and surplus farm commodities are used extensively throughout the nation. Local Stores Open All Day Wednesdays Mocksvllle stores will dis­ continue closing on Wed­ nesday afternoon, beginning next week, it is announced by D. J. Mando, secretary of the merchants association. Store hours stay the same: Monday through Friday 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. and Saturdays 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. •-----------------• Football Schedule For 1946 is Given Following is the schedule of the 1946 football games of the Mocksville high school: September 27—Jonesvllle here. Oct. 4-^N. Wllkesboro here. Oct, 11—Wllkesboro there. Oct. 18—Landis here, Oct. 25—Taylorvllle there | Nov. 1—Boonville there. Nov. 8—Jamestown here. Nov. 15 — Jackson Training school. Concord. All home games will be at 3 p. m. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1946 WINSTON-SALEM Bigger and Better BIGGER REVUE EVERY NIGHT BETTER FIREWORKS "MEET ME ON THE MIDW AY" WINSTON-SALEM OCT World’s Largest Midway *22 RIDES *24SH0WS THURSDitY: BN CATTLE PARADE FRIDAY: HELL DRIVERS Plenltr of Spttt» tmd Crmthe» WINST0N-5ALEM /J FOUR CORNERS (Mrs, Ina McKinney, of Des Moines, Iowa, Is visiting her sis­ ter, Mrs. W . L. Reavls. Mrs Nannie Hayes and Miss Mamie Roberts, visited Mrs. No­ rah Williams recently. Mf. and Mrs. O. H. Tatum and sons of {Elkln and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy and Mrs. W . L. Dixon vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sat­ urday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity vis­ ited Mrs, Emma Dinkins Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and son, Jimmie, of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of Charlotte arc visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat­ ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sunday. Mrsri'.'H. Sheliion eniertelM her husband at a birthday sup­ per Thursday night. Guests In­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Manua Welborn and son, Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Mrs. E. J. Shelton, O. T. Baity and Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner Sunday. A. C. Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge, Miss Marie Ratledge and Mrs. L. L. Taylor visited L. L. Taylor Sunday in 8 Greensboro hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy spent tihe week end with Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Dixon. Birds cannot see blues or vio­ lets very well, but they see reds better than do human beings. For the best values in lemons buy the small, thin skinned kind which contain much Juice. The horse originated in China starting out as an animal no larger than a house cat. IT PAYS TO AAVBRTISE 'SPIDER BOY' ARRIVES IN BOSTON To fhoso who •agwty await thtir now C/iovrofof<.. • Here Is the Latest News about Chevrolet Deliveries Everybody from factory to doalor is doing ovorythlng that con bo dono to spood dolivorlos to you Wo hava b««n informal by lha Chavrolal Motor Division that Iho poll month ho> wltnattad only a slight ImprovomanI In Hia rota ef production of naw Chavrolat possangar cars. As a rasuit, shlpmants of naw cars to daolars for dalivary ara still for ImIow tha lavai wa and tha factory hod hopad to attain by this tima. In fact, through August, Chavrolat's output of cars In 1946 was only 22.6% of tha numbar turnad out during tha corrasponding parlod of 1941. AF<FLICTBD W ITH ONE of the rarest diseases known to medicine Kenneth Thames, 15-year-old Indian from Okmulgee, Okla., ar­ rives at Boston Children’s Hospital with his nurse, H.LousaHarple, for treatment. The boy suffers from abnormal growth of his finger, toe, arm and leg bones, which lengthen out of proportion to nor­ mal growth. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By Ruth Current N. C. State College Three household jobs—pre­ paring meals, house cleaning and care, and dish washing— take the major share of the housewife’s working time, ac­ cording to a recent study of time expenditures In homemak- Ing, conducted by Vermont Ex­ periment Station specialists. Findings showed that farm housewives spend an average of M 1-2 hours a week In do­ ing housework. This amounted to 59 percent of their waking hours and 8 percent, of the tot­ al time. Wa know that Chavrolat Is doing avaryrfiing possibla to stop up its production totals— to ship mora ana mora cars to us and to its thousands of othar daolars throughout Amarico ... and wa know, too, that wa ora ossurad of gatting our full proportion'ata shora of tha currant output and ef future production gains. Disappointing os tho total figures have been— and despite the fact that Chavrolat was out of production antiraiy during tha first three months ef the year— It Is nevertheless true that Cfcevro/et M all other m anuhdunri In preduetion ef powenger cow during Ju m 1946, and has continued to main- tain its lead in total prociuction from that day to this. ' We shall continue to moke deliveries of new Chevrolets to our customers (ust os fast as we receive them; we regret delays os deeply os you de; we thank you for your himdly pofience and undor$ianding; ond we promise you o new high motoring experience when you take delivery of your new Chevrolet, giving BIO-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COSTI Koop Your Prosont Car Alivo Meanwhils, may we suggest that you safeguard your transportation by bringing your car to us for service now and at regular intervals.. Let us help you to keep it in good running condition— to main­ tain its performance, appear­ ance and resale value— until the day when your new Chev­ rolet comes along. An analysis of the work sche­ dules showed that three jobs took a very large share of the time spent In housework. Food preparation tffok one-fourth of the total time, housecleanlng and care almost another fourth, and dish washing about a sixth. Other household jobs took considerably less time. Care of children and the sick amount to 9 per cent of the time; laufidry, cleaning, mending and sewing together took only 9 per cent; canning and preserving, 6 per cent; marketing and household business, 3 per cent; and other household activities, 10 per cent. Stat« Fair Queen VOUR SYMIOL or SERVICI PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 ^ e n using boiling water to remove fruit, coffee or tea sialns, hold the tea kettle high. The added force given to boil­ ing water by pouring from a height of two or three feet makes it more effective in driv­ ing out stains. Home economists suggest placing the stained fab­ ric over a large bowl or bucket on the floor, then pouring boil­ ing water from a kettle held several feet above. Treat fruit stains Immediately, If possible, because they are dif­ ficult to remove after they dry. Boiling water Is one of the simp­ lest and best remedies, If It does not harm the cloth. Even warm, water, however, may remove some fruit stains. Never use soap. The alkali In it may set the stain and make removal more diffi­ cult. If boiling waUr does not re­ move all traces of coffee and tea stains, use such a mild bleach as sunshine, hydrogen peroxide or sodium perborate. IT PAYS TO ADVER’nSE l o v e l y farmerette Elaine Van Noy, of Trenton, proudly wears the streamer proclaiming her the Queen of the New Jersey Fair of 1946. She was chosen from more than 300 Jersey girls to grace the 201st celebration of event. r” ' ' ’ POW Escape Figure POLICE in Detroit found It was easy to follow a trail left bV Mrs. Thelma Gundlck, 17, because she is six feet, two Inches tall and has a missing front tooth. Ar­ rested with her on charges of passing worthless checks were her husband and brother-in-law. Towns and rural areas in many counties are cooperating In rat eradication campaigns. A rat killed Is $2 saved. FURNITURE - We Have Gone Through Our Stock and Listed A Variety of Items Seen Below Which Will Meet Your Needs Now. Check through this List and visit us while a Wide Selection is Available WALRITE, ro ll..........................................$1.00 DOUBLE FIBER WARDROBES...........$9.95 VANITY BENCHES .................... ... $4.95 up WELL BUCKETS.....................................$1.50 TRUNKS...................................................$17.50 1 USED SHALLOW WELL PUMP. .$50.00 1 NEW DEEP WELL PU M P.............$125.00 CHAIRS and ROCKERS, all kinds .. $7.95 up PLAY PENS ........................................... $9.95 WHATNOTS BABY AUTO SEATS..............................$1.95 BEDROOM SUITES к.....................$69.95 up LIVING ROOM SUITES.................$129.95 up 6 X 9 LINOLEUM...................................$3.95 X 9 LINOLEUM.................................$4.95 Yard Good LINOLEUM, sq. yd..................75c Inlaid LINOLEUM, sq. yd.......................$2.00 SPECIAL SALE ON MATTRESSES $29.95 Mattress Reduced to .................$24.95 $19.95 Mattress Reduced to .................$18.50 PILLOWS, p^ir.........................................$2.50 LARD CANS .................................................49c IRON B ED S ..............................................$9.95 BROOMS ................................................... $1.10 GARBAGE CANS ..............................$1.49 up PICKLE JA R S ..........................................$5.00 YOUTH B ED S.................................$19.95 up KITCHEN STOOLS .............................. $4.95 HAIR and WOOL RUGS...................$14.95 up WATER TANKS ...................................$12.50 TABLE LAM PS...................................$3.95 up OTTOMANS......................................$4.95 up BOOKCASES .......................... .......$9.95 up EGG BASKETS.......................................$1.00 MIRRORS...................................................58c up WET and DRY M O PS............................$1.25 Furniture POLISH and W AX ...............15c up PICTURES............................................$1.50 up SUITCASES ....................................,.........$1.95 ELECTRIC CHURNS .....................$14.95 up MEDICINE CABINETS ..........................$4.95 Victory and Bluebird RECORDS .... 35c-50c HANES TABLES ..............................$4.95 up BABY CARRIAGES...........................$27.50 FOLDING COTS .....................................$5.95 WOOD RANGES ...................................$49.50 Reline your ASHLEY Heater Now Linings ................................. $4.95 STUDIO COUCHES With Springs .... $69.95 - $79.95 - $89.95 .......................... STUDIO COUCHES Without Springs ............................$29.95 BABY BED S .....................................$17.50 up WARDROBES........$29.50 • $39.50 • $49.50 HOLLYWOOD BEDS complete..........$75.00 BABY HIGH CHAIRS.............$5.95 . $9.95 RUG CUSHIONS.....................................$5.95 BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES......$29.95 up Maple BREAKFAST ROOM Suites .. $49.50 UTILITY CABINETS ...............$1.95 - $19.95 DINING ROOM CHAIRS, each..............$4.95 SLAT BOTTOM CHAIRS..................... .$2.50 CEDAR CHEST.................................$29.50 up CARD TABLES ...................................$2.50 up SETS DISHES...................................$7.95 up ODD PIECES of DISHES......................05c up IRONING BOARDS................................$5.95 Rubber and Cocoa MATS.....................$2.75 up ELECTRIC HEATERS, all kinds .... $5.95 up THROW RUGS, all kinds.................$3.95 up WINDOW CURTAINS, all kinds .... $3.95 up RADIO BATTRIES for farm sets .... $5.95 up RADIOS, RECORD PLAYERS .... $24.80 up DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MocsviUe, N. C. ,Юп the Square” FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 CENTER Those visiting Mr, and Mrs, L, M. Tutterow over the week end were Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Tutterow and family of States­ ville, Mri and’ Mrs. D, D. Tut­ terow and family of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. H. W . Tut­ terow and family, of Dukevllle. Mr, and Mrs, Martin Latham and daughter, Carolj'n, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latham and daughter, Anne, attended a birthday dinner given Prank La­ tham Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde iDy.son and chllren and Miss Jennie Dyson were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Salmon at Rocky Springs. Mr. and Mrs. James C, Tut terow and son, Jimmie, and Mrs. Ida Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tutterow near Court­ ney Sunday. Mrs, Wade Dyson spent Mon­ day afternoon In Winston-Salem shopping. Rev. O, W. Pink will preach Sunday night at Center, The Piedmont quartet will be present. PINO HEAT«<^WOOD WOOD BURNER JtlfciA0.1i.2.4iHQUR.C0.NTR0.LkEftil£AT. Ar BUILD BUT ONE FIRE A SEASON» No Firei to Build On Cold Mornings llr REMOVE ASHES ON AVERAGE OF ONLY 3 TIMES MONTHLY Inilit on III* Oowndrofl ASHLCY-it'i PATINTED. Thii «htrmottell« colly «ontrellod wood burning heolor lovti up to 50% and mor* eit luti coiti, writ« mony Aihloy uitri, Clooit, icii tool ond diil. 0««r 3,500 roioiltd In on* city and Iroding oreo— Iruly a leniollon. Now in our I61I1 y*or. $*• your local Aihlty doolw lodoy or writ* for hit nom*. ASHLEY AUTOMATIC WOOD STOVE COMPANY Columbia, S, C., Kev. and Mrs, Ralph McOlam- rock and children of Lexington were dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs, Oalther Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Orady Latham and daughter. Addle Belle, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Joyner In Wlnston-Sa- lem, Sunday. Claudius Ward ot Charlotte Is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. P. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eldson visited Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan Sunday. Miss Mildred Dull and Miss Mary Lee McMahan of the Coo­ leemee school faculty spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller spent Sunday at Woman’s col­ lege, Greensboro, visiting their daughter, Martha, a freshman there. __M.rs„Qenft-Miller-Js_sp£nding, a week with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. G, W. MHler, Jr,, at Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Smitherman, of the Parmington sdhool visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller Sunday. Before entering kindergarten every child should have a thor­ ough check-up of his eyes. CRAMPED BY JAP HOUSE SHORTAGE m FURNITURE HERE IS YOUR NUMBER ONE V-A-l-U-E STUDIO COUCH $6950 GENUINE COIL SPRING CONSTRUCTION Here is a real piece of "double duty" furnUure every home needs. Makes a comfortable bed at night. Specially priced. AND A NUMBER-TWO SAVING IN A BEAUTIFUL 5 .PIECE Breakfast Room Set 4, sturdy Chairs and a Finely Finished Table $ 3 9 5 0 AUTUMN'S THE TIME TO SPARK UP THE LIVING ROOM 3-Piece Suite$16950 In Rich Beautiful Wine or Quiet Sparkling Blue Color. Sturdy Spring Construction Built to Absorb Heavy Wear AND OUR FURNITURE DEPARTM ENT IS THE PLACE FARM ERS ' HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 46 DEPENDBNITS OP U. S. ARM Y and civilian personnel in Japan are running into a housing shortage equally as bad as the lack of living quarters In the U. S. Capt. J. R. Beall, of N. Y., is shown with hla wife and two daughters in the one room in the War Ministry Building In Tokyo which they call home. (They have but one chair and three cots. MOCKS Ross Carter of Roanoke, Va., spent the week end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. P, R. Carter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater, Sept. 14, a son, David Wayne. Mrs. Roy Carter Is improving. Mr. and Mrs, Holland and Miss Eunice Jones of Norfolk, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Clemmons spent Sunday with Mr and,Mrs. Walter Myers. Prlends of Miss Kirby Lee Or­ rell surprised her last Friday night by giving her a birthday party. L D ^ BBGINS AT 40? • The more than 1500 generals commanding the millions of sol­ diers in the United States Army had an average age of 51.4 years as of May, 1945. Latest information on estab­ lishing a lawn may be obtained by writing the Agricultural Ed­ itor, State College, Raleigh, for Circular 292. Premiums for individual farm displays at the State Pair, Ra­ leigh, week of October 15, total $2,330. Write Hazel Meachan at State College for suggestions on how to prepare this display. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SET YOUR SIGHTS It takes planning ^ to achieve a goal Some young men know what tViey want and plan for it. Other« are -still looking for their niche. The new Regular Army can help botiu Perhaps you want to go to college but can’t aflbrd it. If you enlist in the Army, you’ll get your chance. Honorably discharged after a tiiree-year enlistment, you are eligible for 48 months of edu­ cation at any college, trade, or business school for which you can qualify. The Government will pay your tuition, laboratory fees, etc., up to $500 per ordinary school year, plus $65 a month living allowance—$90 a month if you have dependents. * If you haven’t found your spot, an Army enlistment offers you training in any of 200 trades and skills. You leave the service elif^ble , for further training at the best civilian schools. you can assure youraett of the benefita of the OI BUI ot Righta ii you enter the Army on ot before October 5, 1946, See your nearest Army Recruiting Station for details. HIGHLIGHTS OF RIGULAR ARMY INLISTMINT 1 . Enllitmenti for IV^, 3 or 3 year», (l-ycar «hliitmentt permitted for men now in tha Atmy with 6 01 mota monthi of torvico,) 3. Enllitmant aga from 18 to 34 yaart incluiiva (17 with parenti’ coment) except for men now in Army, who may reanliit at any a(a, and former lervlca men depending on length of lervica. S. A reenliitment bonui of $50 for each year ot active lervice linee luch bonui wai iait paid, or linea lait •ntry Into lervtce, provided reeniiit- nent li within 3 monthi after lait honorable diicharfe. A furlough for men who raanllit within 20 dayi. Full detaili of other iurlough pilvilegei can ba obtaiiwd from Recruiting Officeri,B. Muiterlng.out pay (bated upoa length oi leivice) to all men who an dlichargad to anllit or raanllit. 6. Option to retire at half pay for the reit of your life alter 30 yean^ latvlee-increaiing to three-quartan pay after 10 yean’ lervice. All pr«- vioui active federal military iwvic«count! toward retirement. 7. Choice of branch ot lervlc* and oveneai theater (of thoM itili оран) on 3-year enliitmenti. NEW, HiaHER HY FOR ARMV MEN Ii M4Mm It Ш , Ы |1|||, eMkNiMMKiNieui In Addition to Column Ont It the Right: iO% In­ertial (ot Sirvlce Over- leai. S0% Inermi if Mem* ber ot Flying or Oiidir Criwi. S% Inermi in Pay (or Eich Э Vcara oi Sirvici May Bi Addid. MaHtr Stfgtant or Pint SttgeaM Technical Sergeant Staff Sergeant • • Sergeant . • • • Corporal. . a . Private Pint Claet Privata . . . . M O N T H iT <Ne?MiTrmi •!.» .•• t w II16S.00 HJ.00 115.00 100.00 90.00 80.00 7J.00 ^107.29 #189.6) 87.75 IS lj e 74.75 129.J8 69.00 112.90 58.90 101Л9 92.00 90ЯЮ 48.79 84.M Uitin loi "Warrlott af fceee," "t'olce nt Me Ami," "Pioudly Wt Hall," and Me/or faolball Iroodcaid on your ridlo. ENLIIT NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY REORUITINOITATION 242 Postoffice BIdg. U. s. Army 4 t N i) Winston>Saleiii, N. C. 3 a c À ^ ^ п л т с М с BLACK N ew , F ash io n ab le an d E ffective Im m ed iately . , . D ram atic B lack for N ow T h ru F a ll and W in ter. . . » COATS— were never smarter . . you’ll get more than a glance In our fashions of 100% wool fabrics — richly trimmed with Persian, Lynx, Squirrel and Kolinsky. Sizes 9 to 15— 10 to 42. DRESSES — styled to present a dramatic picture against your lily white skin or your golden tan . . , lovely crepes — many glitter ele­ gantly with sequins . , . also beau* tiful pastel woolens. See O u r E x citin g C ollection O n T h e F A S H IO N M A IN FL O O R J jV C B O m « (*_) THg »Hoppiwo' c k n t b T T ^ Fourth at Trade WINSTON-SALEM PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksvUle, North Carolina O. C. McQuage .................................. i.............. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davle County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. €., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879, EVEN SUGAR MAY LOSE ITS SWEETNESS We happen to have known a little boy who once upon a time, went with his father to the store. A large, open barrel of sugar caught tthe eye of the youngster, and he was looking al it longingly, when the storekeeper said, "Help yourself sonny. Eat all you want.” The boy started eating enthusiastically, but presently stopped. The store­ keeper wanted to know why he stopped eating, and the —llttle-feUow-jeplled-iJ.’-y-e-gnl^udown.to.»ibere.1tain.’.t-swe&t.”. We believe in collective bargarining, and there are times when a strike is justified. But there are-limits. There Is a feeling among the general public that, “They just ain’t sweet any more.” Not only are they becoming something of a nuisance, but they are so crippling production that producers, investors, and labor alike are soon to feel keenly the loss of income and wages. We used to criticize the call­ ousness of employers who would let people suffer rather than raise wages;.now we have a aituaition in which many people are becoming callous to the needs and sufferings of millions of people. Right now few people are suffering, but If the present trend keeps up It will not be long before the rich and once properpus United States will be experiencing some of the hunger which Europeans know as a reality at the moment. n .■ a..( ■ ........................................... ... WE DON’T LIKE IT Remember Hitler? Mussolini? Remember the strutting Germans as they displaced millions, killed more millions, and destroyed a large yart of Russia? Remember how many of our boys died? Remember those Oerman prison camps? Surely we have not forgotten. Yet England and America are talking about reestablishing Germany, and spreading ru­ mors to^the effect that we may need Germany as a friend against Russia. The Idea of our suddenly becoming allied with the most brutal gang of murderers and cutthroats the world has ever seen Is unthinkable. We do not wish Germany unduly punished, but neither do we wish to see her put in a position where she can bargain with us toady «nd turn against us tomorrow. The word of Germany Is no more trusted than Russia’s. In fact, Russia can put up a much better case. COOLEEEMEE NEWS „ will visit her son, Grady Mll- holeti, and family. Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Harrison and daughters, Misses Myrtle Lee, and Luclle, spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Craige Harrison at her home in North Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomp­ son gave a dinner at their home Sunday in honor of Mr. Thomp­ son’s nephew, Prank Beard, who is leaving this week to reenter the Army. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Mays of Salisbury spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Mays. Charles R. Miller, who has been visiting In New Mexico tor some time, is spending a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller, after which he will return to the University of Missouri to take up his stud­ ies in journalism. Mrs. Lacy Riddle attended the funeral of Mrs. John Riddle In Burlington last week. Mrs, T. C. Alsbrooks and daughter, Helen, spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson on Mocks­ ville, Rt, 4. Miss Ruby Safley, who is teaching at Mt. Gilead, spent the week end here with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W . H, Safley. Miss Margaret Skinner attend­ ed the board meeting of North Carolina Federation of Music clubs in Raleigh on September la. Miss Amie Crawford has re­ turned home after spending a week in visiting her sister, Miss Francis Crawford, In Cleveland, Ohio. Marvin Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Spry, Sr., has re­ turned to George Peabody col­ lege for teachers in Nashville, Tenn., where he is enrolling as a sophomore. Miss Edna Crawford has re­ turned to Greensboro, where she is a junior at the Woman’s Col­ lege of the University of North Carolina. Mrs. Grace Pierce, who un­ derwent an operation at the Powan Memorial hospital In Salsibury last week, Is Improv­ ing. Miss Dorothy Clement of Ra­ leigh has returned home after visiting Miss Edna Crawford last week. Gale Wofford, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Wofford, who has been under treatment at a hospital In Gastonia for the past several weeks, has returned home, Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Bivins of Hlg'h Point spent the week end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bivins. Mrs. H. L, MUholen has gone to Shelbyville, Tenn., where she Conversation By Bill Dryden CANNING SHEETS Notice to all ladles: The Girl Scouts will call for your canning sheets during the week of Sept. 30 to Oct, 1, If you miss seeing them, please call 81. FIDDLERS CONVENTION Plans are under way for an old time fiddlers convention, which will be held in Cooleemee soon. The convention will be sponsored by tlie Cooleemee Lions club. Several persons sitting around in a local store the other day were gazing out at the softly drizzling rain and thinking about nothing In particular—until Jim Thompson recalled a few things about days long gone by when a dollar was worth 100 cents and people had to work for a living —In the "root, hog, or die” man­ ner. “I was out to my brother’s farm the other day,” said Jim, “and he has about the finest whitest, prettiest cotton I’ye seen In a long time. He’s payin’ $2,50 a hundred for pickers and I al­ most got me a bag and started to work. That’s good money to­ day compared to what it was year¥ ago.“ Bmlnded lne"b^ Ihe time when I used to pick It for 25 cents a hundred. Pick a few hundred, enough to make a dol­ lar, and I could have me a bet­ ter time on that dollar than I could on $25 today — get me a dime’s worth of ice cream, nick­ el’s worth of gumdrops, slice of watermelon, 15-20 cents worth of cookies, flg newtons maybe, then head for the local movie house—I thought I was gettln’ rich fast.” "Y«s. I remember something about those days,” put in Bryan Sell. “I Only picked cotton one time—and that once was enough. The way 1 recall it, 25 cents a hundred was the right wage, and I had picked up 20 cents worth of .dinner which I was going to eat when It came time out In the field. Seems to me the bag cost a quarter, and maybe there was another little cost or two— don't remember quite what It was. Anyhow, I picked those bolls of soft white cotton all day long in that broiling sun and when I came to coltoct my wages for the day, the boss fig­ ured around with his pencil a while, scratched his head a lit­ tle, ' then said, 'You made 25 cents,’ and I haven’t been near another cottonfield since.” "By the way,” continued Mr. Thompson, “a very strange thing happened to me while I was over in Mooresville the other day. I went Into the super market there, because someone had said there was meat to be had. Well, sir, I was flabbergasted to see a meat counter filled with beau­ tiful crimson choice cuts of beef and pork, “I sauntered over to the counter in a very leisurely man­ ner, so as not to appear too anxious. “ ‘That’s mighty good looking beef you 'have there,’ I says to the clerk behind the counter. ‘“ Yes, SIR-R-R,’ he says. " ‘Wonder if I could get a few pounds of that?’ " ‘Yes, SIR-R-R,' he says, and cut me off flve pounds of the nicest, choicest, cleanest beef I’ve seen in these parts. ‘“ Well,’ I thought to myself, ‘this is gonna be some kind of ■a black mariet deal, sure ’nuf, but do you know that piece of beef only came to a dollar-and- ninety-some cents? It’s a fact! "So maybe the good old days aren’t gone after all.” STORY HOUR Nineteen children were en­ rolled at the Story Hour last week. Those present were: Claudia Adams, Scottle Bogler, Lucy Bahnson, Bob Carnes, Sa­ rah Carpenter, Tommy Cope, Pat Daniels, Jean Eaton, John Grimes, Carolyn Hannah, Carlos Hillard, Manning Huske, Rebec­ ca Ann Royster, Bonnie Spry, Jimmy Summers, Jane Wands, Judy Webb, Betty white, and Peggy Jo wood. REPUBLICAN TICKET Election Nov. 5, 1946 For Congresv James H. Whicker For Solicitor Avalon E. Hall For State Senator Lafayette Williams House of Representatives R. V. Alexander For Sheriff R. Paul Foster For Clerk Superior Court - -S tacy H.Chaffin— -For-Coroner- Dr. Garland V. Greene (Political AdT.) DEMOCRATIC TICKET Election Nov. 5,1946 House of Representatives Knox Johnstone Sheriff L. Sheek Bowden Clerk of Court Thomas L. Webb County Cormer Dr. W. M. Long 24th Senatoral District Paul L. Cashion For Congress C. B. Deane (PollUcal AdT.) COOLEEMEE P. T. A. COMMITTEES Mrs. s. A. Carnes, president of the Cooleemee PTA, has ap­ pointed the following commit­ tees to serve for the 1946-1047 school term: Budget and Finance—Chair­ man, T. c. Pegram; J. H. Wof­ ford, Frank Garwood, Frank Ce­ dars, Dallas Nichols, Verony Cook, V. G. Prim. Program' committee — chair­ man, Miss Frances Stroud; Mrs. C. L. Isley, Mrs. Giles Sexton, Miss Mildred Dull. Membership Committee — Chairman, Mrs. J. W . Inscoo; Mrs. Kenneth Holt, Mrs. Dallas Nichols, Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, Mrs. Ray Blackwood, Mrs. James White, Mrs. (Tom Plummer. Publications — Chairman, Mrs. Carl Tatum. Publicity — Chairman, Rev. Wm . P. Price. Hospitality — Chairman, Mrs. B. C. Young; Mrs A. T, Lewis. Room Representatives-Chair- man, Mrs. J. L. James; Mrs. Bob Forrest, Mrs. L. J. Davis, R. S. Mayberry. Summer Roundup Pre-School Cllnlc^halrman, Mrs. C. F. Baihnson, Mrs. James White, Mrs. R. R. Everhardt. Truancy — Chairman, C. N. Spry, Frank Oarwood, M. A. Carpenter. 'Weliare — Chairman: Mrs. Olenn Ijames, Mrs. Margaret Green, Mrs. Theodore Alexander. Dr. "J. H, Hilton, head of the animal industry department at State college, and one of the Judges for the Western District Junior Dairy Cattle show, term­ ed It “The best Junior dairy cat­ tle show I have ever judged,” Canning meat In the home Is a safe and profitable practice for spreading the meat supply throughout the year, say spe­ cialists in food conservation at State college. PLEASE, PLEASE! PLEASE! WE ARE FACING A CRISIS! We want YOUR Cooperation! Our water supply is running low. If every one helps, we can soon build up our reserve. PLEASE DON’T wash cars! PLEASE DON’T water your law^! PLEASE DON’T Waste a Drop! PLEASE STOP that leak! If each of us saves ,1ust a little, our tank will soon be running over. START TODAY! ' TO W N BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1926 Work was begun last week on the new brick building of J. C. Sanford, adjoining the Mocksvllle Hardware Co. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson was elected president of the Farm­ ington P.-T. A. at Its flrst yearly meeting. A Chevrolet car driven by Larry Emerson struck the Ford of Mrs. Z. N. Anderson in the nothem part of the city Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. Frank Clement entertained at eight tables of bridge and rook. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936 A motorcade of tobaccomen and warehousemen from Winston-Salem visited in Mocksville on their tour of the tobacco section, with the purpose of advertising the Win­ ston-Salem tobacco market. Hanes Yates returned home last week fi'om a visit in Washington, D. C. ■ Lester and George Martin have returned home after spending tlie week in Farmington, driving to Mocksville to school in the morning. ( / / i t e O u f t Q U i h i A ^ THE GREEN LISHT 10 SAFETY IN OUR STREETS Mr. Motorist—you’re only one of the ^ p l e we’re appealing to, in an effort to keep our community’s school children free of acci­ dents during the current school year. But you are the one who must be most alert, conscientous and cautious — because you are at the wheel! Do your part— drive slow to drive safe. And we’ll get the school chil­ dren and their parents—the traffic police and school monitors to back you up! MAKE SURE YOUR CAR IS IN THE BEST CONDITION FOR TODAY'S DRIVING PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. B & W PURE SERVICE DAVIE MACHINE & PARTS CO. IRVIN’S TAXI FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 - Q J m L ì ' Mr. and Mrs. Loa Dwlgglns of lOharlotte were supper guests Jast Wednesday oi Mr. and Mrs. T . P. Dwlgglns. Mrs. W . J. Sapp returned home last week from a visit with her .daugihter, Mrs. E. W . Lambeth, iln Durham. Sam Furches, C. A. Bailey and 'Odell Boger attended the fish fry at the Coble Dairy farm in Xexington last Thursday eve­ ning. Mrs. Hester Caldwell of Ra- •lelgh will be the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland. James Wall left Wednesday lo r Fort Bragg to enlist in the U. 8. Army. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams returned to their home in Char­ lotte Tuesday after a visit with -Mr.-and--Mr3r-Pi-Jr-Jobnson-.— ___'Paul Marklln. came in last Fri­ day from Fort Bragg, where he received his discharge from the army. He was a corporal when discharged and had spent ten months In 'overseas service, Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Barney­ castle of route 1 have received word from their son, Ross, that he has arrived in Seattle, Wash. While overseas he was equip­ ment sergeant in the military railway service on the Island of Hokkaido in the northern part of Japan with headquarters at Sapporo. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lyerly and sons of Statesville were weeK end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Thompson have received word that their aon, James, is en route to Fort Bliss, El Paao, Texas, where he will be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. laffoon of Elkin were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stockard and daughter, Olivia Pate, of Raleigh, are visiting Mrs, Stock- ard’s mother, Mrs. Essie Byerly. Mrs. Jim Smith has returned home from Davis hospital, where she had a recent operation. She Is improving satisfactorily. Robert King of Durham spent the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert King. Mrs. I. C. Tuthill, Mr. and Mrs. James Lyle and son, James III, of Charlottesville, Va., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. R. B. Sanford has returned home from Decatur, Ga., where he visited Mr. and Mrs. Hana- -fordSama.— ------------- Princess Theatre PHONE i n THURS, • FRIDAY “My Reputation” Barbara Stanwyck and George Brent SATURDAY . “Phantom of the Plains” withW ILD BILL ELLIOTT MONDAY-TVESDAY “ADVENTURE” with CLARK CABLE and GREER OARSON Mr. and Mrs. Robah Calloway and Mr. and Mrs. R. Maxwell and children of Boonvllle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. CecirLittle were called to Nashville, Tenn., last Friday because of the illness of her father. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blackwel- der, Jr., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer. Frank Daniel went to Ft. Bragg last Thursday for induction into the army. Carl E. Shell, district sanita­ rian, returned home la.st Satur­ day from Camp Jackson, Wes­ ton, W. Va., where he attended a food seminar sponsored by the U. S. Public Health Service. Rep­ resentatives from flve states and the District of Columbia were present. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knight of Charlotte and Millard Foster of Kannapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and M rs. N. T. Foster. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet of Albemarle and Miss Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet of Win­ ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet Sunday. Freeman Slye of Tacoma Park, Md., is a patient At a Maryland hospital, suffering from polio. Mr. Slye has been sick for about a month, but has Just recently been diagnosed polio. He is the husband of the former Mary Nelson Anderson of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Murray of Malden were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray Robert S. McNelU is in Dur­ ham this week attending federal court. in taking care of your clothes The critical shortave of wearing apparel is still with us. That’s why it’s wise and sensible to preserve your precious ward­ robe. Expert dry' cleanlnv vives your suits and coats that brand new loolc, as weil as longer life, because ot our ap- pearanoe-revlring- nse-prolonging tech­ nique. To get double duty from your clothes, put your clothing in our hands. Davie Dry Cleaners MOCKSVILLE, N.,C. Dr. L. P. Martin, J, H, Thomp­ son, A. T. Grant and R. B. San­ ford attended the Davidson game last Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. C. O. Steele of San Antonio, Texas, left last Tuesday for a visit in Indiana and Michigan after being guests last week of their daughter, Mrs. James Stonestreet, and Mr. Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Jones of Atlanta, Ga., were Friday night guests of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shore, who have been living in the Farm­ ington community, have bought the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., on Church street and are making preparations to move at an early date. Miss Louise Caudell, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Edwards and Sheek Bowden apent last Saturday in Raleigh.________________________ Sheek Bowden, Bill LeGrand, Clinton Hege and Ezra Howell returned this week to State col­ lege, Raleigh. Miss Louise Caudell, Lester Martin, Jr., Henry Short, Hol­ land Holton, Jim Latham, Paul Gray Boger, Cllnard LeGrand and Paul Marklln left Tuesday for SaUsbury to enter Catawba college. Mrs. G. W. Yokeley of Wln- ston-Salem spent Flrday and Saturday of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. G .A .’s H ave W iener R oast The Intermediate G A .’s of the Baptist church enjoyed a welner roast last Friday night at the home of Daisy Mae Irvin. Those present were Luclle An­ derson, Martha Mason, Marlon Horn, Ann Martin, Daisy Mae Irvin, Frances Collette, Nancy Durham, Betty Ann Turner, Bill Collette, Leonard Collette, Jack Ward, Grady Dunn, Fred Long, William Graves, Jimmie Camp­ bell. W om an’s C lub H olds M eeting _ The Mocksville Woman’s club met Monday evening In the la­ dles’ parlor of the Methodist church with Mesdames T. N. Chaffin, E. W . Crow, Z. N. An- derson and B. I. Smith hostesses. They voted to give the home economics department of the high school $10 to be spent on needed Improvements. Reports from project leaders were given and the education committee presented Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Mrs. J. Frank Clement, who gave book reports. Miss Florence Mackle gave a demonstration on "Shoes and Feet” and Miss Mary Lewis showed a movie on correct pos­ ture. Gifts were presented Мг.ч. J. E. Pritchard and Mrs. G. W. Fink, who are leaving the club soon for their new homes. Devotlonafi were given by Mrs. J F. Lowrance. Two new members, Mrs. W . J. Wllfong and Mrs, J. K, She«k, were wel­ comed. Thirty-three members were present. M urchison-B usick V ow s A re S poken Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Buslck of Boston, Mass,, announce the marriage of their daughter, Dor­ othy Faith, to Kenneth Murchi­ son of Mocksville on September 15, 1946, at Unity churoh. The ceremony was’ performed by Rev. Albert K. Herilng assisted by Rev. William Rice, Towns and rural areas In many counties are cooperating in rat eradication campaigns. A rat killed is >2 saved. M iss L ib G odbey H as W einer R oast Miss Lib Godbey was hostess at a welner roast at her home at County Line last Saturday. Following a series of games the group went to the pasture to roast the welners. Guests included Betty, Claire, and Lavone Cartner, Jenny Sue Gaither, Christine, Johnson, Ag­ nes and Mary Jane Anderson, Blllle Griffith, Helen Welch, Frances Ratledge, Hazel Ladd, Marjorie Mlllsaps, Maxine Grif­ fith, Selma Miller, Allene Har­ bin, Marie Trlvette and Inez Gray, Lester, Clarence and Fred Wooten, Dan Doby, Chester Ber­ ryman, Berley and Carl Ladd, J. C. Griffith, Eddie Yountz, Darmen Stroud, Bill Anderson, Pete Stroud, James Gaither, BUI Cartner, Buddy Stroud, Irvin Davis, Carl Green, and Ralph Kurfees. -Two JE iostesses_________ H ave B ridge P a rty Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. O. C. McQuage entertained at a dessert bridge party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. McQuage, Miss Marietta Smith, bride- elect of November, ai^d Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., a recent bride, were presented gifts by the hostesses. High score for the evening was held by Mrs, John Durham and Miss Ann Clement won the con­ solation. Travel prizes were won by Mrs. Durham and Miss Mar­ garet Smith. Mrs. Leslie Daniel and Mrs. S. A. Harding won the bingo prizes. Others playing Include^Mes- dames Hoy Poston, C. F. Me­ roney, Jr.. Clarence Grant, Grady Ward, Knox Johnstone, P, G. Brown, J. K. Sheek, Jr., C. R. Crenshaw, Gaither San­ ford, Jim Kelly, J. F. Hawkins, J. Frank Clement, Curtis Price, Roy Holthouser, J. F. Lowrance, C. W . Young, Robert S. McNelU, W. M. Long, W . A, Dryden, P. D. Moody, Gerald Biackwelder, M. H. Murray, Armand Daniel, G. W. Yokeley, J. P, LeGrand, L. P. Martin, J. R. Slier, W . J. Wllfong, Harry Osborne, Russell Felts, ' and Misses Kathryn Brown, Ann Grant, Jane and Mary McGuire, Miss Marietta Smith,'Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., and Mrs. W. W. Smith came In for the dessert course. B ap tist C ircles C om plim ent T eachers The teachers of the Mocks­ viUe school and their husbands and wives were honor guests last Thursday evening at an Infor­ mal reception given by circles 1 and 2 of the Baptist church at the home of Mrs. McQuage. Guests were met at the door by Mrs. C. W. Young, general chairman, and Mrs. McQuage. Others assisting In entertaining were Mesdames J. F, Hawkins, P. S. Young, Harley Sofley, J. P. Davis and Misses Inez Naylor and Hazel Turner. About 75 guests Including members of the local school board were present. T eachers H onored B y P resb y terian s The Presbyterian auxiliary complimented the local teachers at a tea at the hut last Friday afternon. Mrs. W . H. Klmrey, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. CecU Morris and Mrs Hugh Sanford, auxiliary oflicers, greeted the guests, Tea was poured from a beau­ tifully appointed table by Mrs. Robert King. In addition to the teachers the wives of the local ministers were Invited. About 60 guests caUed during the hour. The Ayshlre cow was imported Into the United States in 1882 from Ayr, Scotland. Church A nnouncements Methodist * Dr. J E. Pritchard, pastor. 10 am . Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Subject, "St. Paul’s Benediction.” 6:45 pm,'Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p,m. Union service at Baptist church. No prayer meeting Wednesday evening, hearsal. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning service. Subject, “Pastor and People.” Roll call at close of service. 6:30 p.m.' B.T.U. 7:30 p.m. Union service led by Dr. J. E. Pritchard. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, followed by choir re- her.sRl......—------------ Presbyterian Dr. Robert King, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:15 a. m. Morning Worship Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer service. Macedinia Moravian Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. 8:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship service. ' Aiwenslon Episccpal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship on each second and fourth Sunday. K eller-S co tt A nnouncem ent Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott of Cooleemee announce the mar­ riage ot their daughter, Mur- lene, to Leonard Keller, on Sat­ urday, September 31. Rev. E. W. Turner performed the ceremony at the home of the groom’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Keller. Mrs. Keller wore a gold wool dress, with which she used brown accessories. Her flowers were a corsage of gardenias. Use An Enterprise Want Ad. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE M inisterial A ssociation G ives P ritc h a rd s S how er Last Friday evening Rev. and Mrs. H, C. Freeman of Coolee­ mee called at the Methodist par­ sonage here and presented to Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Pritchard, in behalf of the Methodist minis­ ters of Davie county arid'thelr wives, an assortment of towels and wash cloths. During his pas­ torate here Dr. Pritchard has been president of the Davie County Methodist Ministers’ as­ sociation, while Mrs. Pritchard has served as secretary of the Methodist Ministers’ Wives as­ sociation. Dr. Pritchard, who has served thlrty-flve years in the ministry. Is retiring at the session of the Western North Carolina Conference, which meets In Asheville October 2-7. He and Mrs. Pritchard expect to move to their home at Ashe­ boro on October 10. W einer R oast G iven G roup Misses Katherine Foster and Laura Lee Carter entertained the young girls and boys of Dulln’s Methodist church at a wiener roast Saturday night. Those enjoying the occasion were Edna, Evelyn Potts, Iftlen, Gladys Foster, Dollle Carter, Iva Nell McDaniel, Betty Jean Bur­ ton, Lillie Mae Bailey, Addle Mae Foster, Doris Milter, Mrs. Marguerite Whitaker, Katherine Foster, Laura Lee Carter, Troy McDaniel, H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Jim Frank Whitaker, Elmer Hendrix, Hoyt Bailey, Virgil Potts, Paul Foster, Richard Hen­ drix, Alton Orrell. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Clay Harbin, city, a son, Larry Wayne, at Long's hospital, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potts, Advance, Rt. 2, a girl, Sept. 19. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Harpe, Rt, 1, a son Larry Paul, September 22. T hom as-F oster > A nnouncem ent Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster, of Mocksvile, Route 3, announce« the marriage of their daughter, Martha Hazel, to Henry Patter­ son Thomas, son of Mr. and М м . D. B. Thomas, Kemersville, on Saturday, September 21. The Rev. H. L. Creech, Jr., officiated. Mrs. ’Thomas is a graduate of Smith Grove High school and holds a position with P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Hanes. Mr. Thomas is a graduate of KernersvUle Hl№ school. Н » received his discharge in Decem­ ber, 1945, after serving six years with the U. S. army. After September 28 they will be at their home on the new Germanton road. Rev. Fink Completes 6 Years in Davie ■“ Oh“ neTct'SuMay7Tte-V.--0rilVr'“ Fink, the pastor of the Davl« charge, wUi preach at 11 алп. at Salem church and at 7:30 o’clock at Center. This will fin­ ish six years of service as pastor of this charge. These will be his final services for he will move to another charge soon. His ap­ pointment will be made at the. annual conference, which me«ts- at Asheville October 2. There have been 90 members added to the rolls of the charge during I this last year’s work. A total of 251 have been received during the six years of service. The total membership of the abc churches of the charge is 950. Among other material ad­ vances of the charge. Concord church Ьец raised this year In cash $1,325 on a new church building, and Hardison h a s raised, Including materials, around $1,000 on a remodeling enterprise, while Liberty has raised over $600 on a repairing program. Also all churches are paying out all items on the bud­ get as usual. The budget amounts to $3,017. For all purposes the six churches are raising this year more than $7,000. AUTUMN ESSENTIALS for MEN and BOYS LEATHER JACKETS WIND6REAKERS PLAID AND SOLID COLORED MACKINAWS FALL DRESS SHIRTS COMPLETE LINE FALL DRESS HATS TOPPERS IN BLUE AND BROWN POST-WAR MODEL! GOODYEAR PLASTIC RAINCOATS, $12.95 PLASTIC JACKETS, $5.95 C .C .?^ M F 0RDÉ>0» C 0. Ph o n e ; 7 m o c k s v i l l e , n .î:. PAGGI THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946 BIXBY Mrs. Turner Robertson and daughter and Arnold Robertson spent Friday afternoon In Lex­ ington. Mrs. James Everhardt and children of Winston-Salem and Robert Nivens of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Nivens and W . T. Myers, Miss Peggie Cornatzer spent Sunday with Shirley and Betty Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cope and children attended services at North Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children spent Friday with Mrs. Hobert Howard. Miss Foy Robertson Is sick at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Beauchamp have received word that their son, Earlle (Jaybird) has landed safely in Manilla. CORNATZER 7Г1 д т SMtLE w vieroli? Mrs. Sallie Sheets Is a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville,, In a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones have moved Into the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barney. Mr. and Mrs. George Graves ot Turrentlne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster and daughter, Theresa, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hen­ drix. Lindsay Frye spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Mc­ Daniel. Miss Mary Starr and Lonnie G, Murphy were recently united In marriage and have moved into our community. Several from here visited Mrs. Sallie Sheets at a Statesville hospital Sunday. Miss Doris Potts spent Sunday with Maxine Cornatzer. TT PATS TO ADVBRTISB! Get our figures on a complete overhaul today! Il’e easy to ecc why a Ford tlcaler can offer better Ford Service...at pricua which are drastically lower in the long run. We're №t lip to give your Ford tlie tyjK) of attention which Ford engineers have planned for it. And we have s|)ccial tool* which simplify the job. That eaves time. And you save money, "At homo” with us, your Ford get* the benefit of: I . Pord Pactory-Tralnod Mechanic* a. Ford-Approvad Methods 3. Genuine Ford Parts 4. Special Ford Iqulpment Drive in for a check-up and catch Ultlo troubles before they grow BIG! THms г и т и л Ё в т о YOUR FOU) "BACK HOME" FOR SERVICE SANFORD MOTOR CO. Lithium is the lightest of metals—a cubic foot ot it weighs only 33 pounds, as compared with 108 pounds for the same amount ot magnesium. Tuberculin testing of dairy herds was' Introduced in 1890 by Dr. S. M. Babcock. All-risk crop Insurance appli­ cation on wheat must be filed by September 28. Consult your AAA committeeman. Burke county farmers have found that pulling fodder and cutting tops ot corn are poor practices, says County Agent R. L. Sloan. AS HAflPPy AS T H O U O H she had copped first prize at a beauty pageant, “Time” breaks out in what appears to be a happy smile after winning first prize In the small female dog class at a Chil­ dren’s pet show In Baltimore, Md. This was the first of a series of four city events sponsored by a newspaper. In which the Judges will award to owners of the winning dogs $2,500 In savings bonds and stamps as prizes. The Ayshlre cow was Imported into the United States in 1882 from Ayr, Scotland. Certified milk was originated by Dr. Henry L. Colt in Essex county. New Jersey. Prescription Promptness - We’re proud of our dependable reputation. For years doctors and patients alike have relied on us for better, more accurate pre* scrlptlon,. cdmpoundlnf... They know the Ingredients are fresb, pure, and pfotent. They know they get immediate attentton. They know us, and depend on us. W.e’i® . prescription proud 1_______ H A M . D R U G C O . PHON E 141 n M V W SA A A A / V W V m n / W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W V b MOCKSVILLE, N. C.TELEPHONE 77 LATEST COnON GINNING EQUIPMENT № Ш ШНINSTAUED IH OU» PLANT Ш Ш т ш т «м. FOUR NEW 480 HURRAY GINS - UTEST CAN DE D0U6NT GINS FASTER - GIVES BETTER SAMPLE - HANDLES ROUGH COTTON BETTER CAPACITY Vs GREATER THAN FORMER EQUIPMENT ONE OF THE BEST CINS IN THE STATE L P. FOSTER COnON GIN “ IF IT’S COTTON, SEE FOSTER”READY TO SERVE YOU Left to Right: Jack Bowles, Adam Summers, E. P. Foster FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 NEWSOFFARM CONSERVATION By O. W . McCLELLAN Edward OINell, near Bethel Churoh, returned veteran, has decided to farm with some b s-> slstance under the G. I Bill of Rights. fThe Middle Yadkin Dis­ trict recently helped Edward inake a farm plan for soil Im- pnjvementi and conservation w r k Including Improved pas­ tures, alfalfa, terracing and seeding some steep land to ser­ lcea lespedeza. The district is making a special effort to help these boys get started on the road to success. Clay Tutterow, at Center, also was assisted in making a plan lor conservation work. He had al­ ready done some terracing and plans to, do some more before «prhig. He also expects to Im­ prove and build the soil by way of crop rotations, seeding alfal­ fa and pastures and some ser­ lcea. 1j. L. Miller, near Pino, in a recent discussion with County Agent Hobson says soil building and management has paid him well. He said, ”1 used to make around one thousand bushels of grain and thought I was doing well.” He is now. making around three thousand bushels, The District assisted the Millers in seeding nine acres of alfalfa Just before the Septmber flood last year. Despite the dam­ age done to the stand they are well pleased and plan to sow more this fall. W . W . Smith, local business man, had built 32,300 feet of terraces In the last two weeks on his farm near Sheffield. His farm manager, Norris Peamster, did considerable amount with light equipment and a private individual did the rest. Feam- ster spread a car of lime, has sown considerable grain for gra­ zing, is plamlng to get In twenty acres ol Improved pasture and five more cres of alfalfa, CONSERVATION W O R K PAYS W ELL California and Oregon are the chief producers of ladlno clover seed, now widely used in per­ manent pasture mixtures. The former produces SOO thousand pounds, and the latter about 400 thousand. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICEHaving qualified as adminls« trator ol the estât eol Mollle Baity, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all jjersons having claims against fne estate ol said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned. Hubert R. Baity, 125 E. Devonshire Street, Win­ ston-Salem. North Carolina, on or belore the 20th day ol Sep­tember, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their re­covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im­mediate payment.This the 20th day ol August, 1946.HUBERT R. BACTY, Adm., 125 E. Devonshire St., Winston-Salem. North Caro­ lina.B. C. Brock, Attorney. 8-23-6t The Foundation Seed Produe ers, Inc., In cooperatlpn with the Crop Improvement association plans to double the production ol corn hybrid seed in 1947. Pro ductlon was doubled this year. The,, milk bottle was Invented by Dr. Hervey D. Thatcher, ol Potsdam, New York. HOMES, FARMS AND LOTTS11 rooms, lights, water, 3>/ acres land. 200 It. Irpnts, paved street, 1 block Irom city square, 3 blocks Irom new furniture plant, Ideal for apartments. 4 rooms with kitchen nook. New house, lights,, water, paint, ed in and out. Vi acre land, blocks from square.8 rooms, 1агке lot. fronts two streets, nice lawn and shade, near high school and furniture plant.Service Station with 5 room living quarters and cement ga rage, ЗУ» miles south of city on U. S. Highway 601. New 3-room tile brick build ing, tile well, 4</2 acres ROOd land. 5 miles east of town at .lunctlon ol Highway 64 and other road.23 business and residential lots west ol city, at Junction ol Highways 601 and 64, Ideal lor auto court.I have larms and lots In and near Mocksvllle. Inquire at oHice or phone 220.DAVIE REAiniY CO„ Mocksvlle PROPER. LIGHT PROPER PUCES S t m N g l i t i n g ? Onei'rt m*ont a intl# window .'7 . moyb* two . . . ot th* front cf 1h# ganarol stort . , . with o ktroitn« lomp In th* bock on dork doyi sprtodino its fumw omonfl th* borrcli of dri*d apples, sugor, ond molo(S*i. Today... Duk* Power Compony enfllneert or* maklng iijjht o portner In •torekeeplng dll through the Piedmont . . . light to dramotlz* counters and Insets . . . soft valance light of high fidelity . -. . subtle overhead lighting . . . decorative background lighting for dramotle effects without any change In actual background . . . light to center attention on window groups , . . and entrance lighting that draws people like o gracious hostess. DUKE POWER COMPANY ine ^xe/im ofC ir m iL TME$E WAWT AHI 1 г Л а / Y e n ¥ t t u n Wi: PAY—Oaen pncee for uaed McOanl<autnnobllee. ______Co., Saliebury, N. C.Mtotoi e-lB-tl NOTICE OF SHERIFTS SALE OF A U T O M O B aE Under and by virtue ol pro­visions ol law and especially section 18-6 ol General Statues ol North Carolina 1943 I will oiler lor sale at public auction lor cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie county, North Carolina, on Saturday, September 28, 1946, at 12 o’clock noon the lollowlng described property seized while transport­ing intoxicating liquor contrary to law:One 1947 Chrysler Coupe, Mo­tor No. 01-33888. bearlnK license No. 526-825. This the 5th day oi September, 1946. L. S. TOW DEN Sherlll ol Davie County Jacob Stewart. Atty. 9-641 FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE INViESfTMENT Permanent construction — 1980 leet floor space, 2V2 miles Irom last growing city, corner location now operated as roadside restau­rant doln#! good business. On proposed super highway No. 64 Approximately 3>/z acres. Ideal lor tourist court. Living room, bedroom and bath.PARKS REALTY COMPANY Statesville, N. C. Phone 66 9-27-2t RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It flxed.9-l-3tfn NOTICE OF SVMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie CountyIn the Superior Court WUmer Foster Buchanan Leroy-Tr-Buchana«- The defendant Leroy T. Buch­anan will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, lor an absolute di­vorce; and the said delendant will lurther take notice that he is required to appear at the ol- flce ol the Clerk ol the Superior Court ol Davie County at the court house in Mocksville. N. C.. within twenty days alter, the 4th ol October, 1946, and an­swer or demur io the complaint in said action, or the plaintUT will apply to the court lor the reliel demanded in the said com­plaint.This the 2nd day ol Sept., 1946, S. H. CHAFFIN.C.S.C. Davie County, N. C.B C. Brock, Atty. 9-6-4t GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Electrical Service. N. 0. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W . Rodwell. Mocki- vlUe, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf WANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Wllkesboro street, Mocksvllle. 2-1-tfn SEPTIC TANK CUSANINO—Let us clean .your tank before win­ter. Pumped out, hauled ofl, no mess or odor. We go anywhere. Tell us exactly where you live -so.4t-wlH-be.^asy-to-.flnd.-^Wrlte- to JOE GREEN, route 4 Salis­bury. N, C. Prices reasonable. 9-6-3tn. FOR SALE—2 Rood heaters, coal or wood. These stoves can be seen at our plant. Graham Fur­niture Co. 9-13-4tn HOMES W ANTED—If you have a home in or near Mocksvllle and want to sell. I have pros­pects who will buy. Davie Real­ ty Co., Mocksville, N, 0. -9-13-3tn NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PfUBLlCATION North Carolina Davie CountyIn Superior Court Wiley N. Anderson, Admr. of Alice Carey Anderson, de­ ceased. et al, vs. Charles L. Anderson, et al.The defendants, Sarah Eliza­beth Tomlin and husband Parks Tomlin, 11 they be llvinK or 11 they be dead their heirs at law, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com­menced In the Superior Court ol Davie County, N. C., by Wiley N. Ariderson. Administrator ol Alice Carey Anderson, deceased to sell the lands ol said deceased to make assets to pay her debts and charges ol administering her estate; and said delendants 11 they be living or If they be dead their heirs at law, will fur­ther take notice that they and each of them are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse in Mocksvllle, N. C., on the Sth day of October, 1946, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiffs will ap­ply to the Court for the relief demanded In said Complaint. This 20t)h day of Aueust. 1946.S. H. CHAfTFIN, Clerk of Superior Court A. T, Grant, Attorney ■ 9-6-4t ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis­tratrix of the estât eof Ralph James, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, Elva WllUams James, Farmington, N. C.> on or jefore the Bth day o t Septem­ber. 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­mediate payment. This the 9th day ol Septem­ber, 1946, ELVA W IU JA M S JAMBS, Farmington, N. C. B. C. Brock, Attorney. 9-13-pt PIANOS N E W SPINETS FINE UPRIGHTS G O O D PLAYERS Fully guaranteed — Cash or Terms — $95.00 up — Free Delivery. Shop In High Point and Save the Difference. Harris- Kelly Piano Co. High Point, N. C. » R IN O TH AT P M s e n ip r io H to SALE AT AUCTION I will offer for sale the 28th day of September, 1946, at 2 p.m, at the shop ol Ralph James, de­ ceased, In Farmington, 1 Chev­rolet automobile, 2 stoves, 1 ex­tension ladder, 2 rip saws, a lot ol lumber, 1 planer, 1 Allis-Chal- mers motor, 1 Buick motor, and a number ol cross cut and other saws and other personal prop­erty. Mrs. ELLA JAMES. Administratrix ol Ralph James. B. C. Brock, Atty. 9-20-2tn FOR SALEJ—Tuxedo Eggmash. Used by succefeslul poultry rais­ers to get the utmost in egg production. Zollle N. Anderson, Statesville Road._______9-20-3tp FOR SALE—Mbced tulip bulbs and Improved jonquil bulbs. Viola Cartner, Mocksvllle, Box 181. 9-20-3tp FOR SAU&-1020 McCormick- Deering Tractor on steel. Good motor. Merlin Ball, Gilreath, N, C.. Wilkes County. 9-13-3tp FOR SALE—Upright used Stieffpiano in good condition. $185. See Mrs. Wiley I ’ - Route 2, Mocksvllle.McClamrock, 9^0-3tN NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICA'nON North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court Lillian Ellenburg vs.Paul C. Ellenburg The delendant. Paul C. Ellen­ burg will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, lor an absolute divorce and the said defendant will fur­ther take notice that he is re­quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County at the court house in Mocksvllle, N. C., within twenty days after the 4th of October, 1946, and answer or demur to the complaint In said action, or the plaintiff will ap­ply to the court for the relief demanded in the said Complaint. This the 2nd day of September. S. H. CHAFFIN, С Я С . Davie County. N. C.B. C. Brock, Atty, 9-6-4t for WIT. ftCCUMTt.PtW<PWttHWIW Wilkins Drug Co. Phone SI NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM­ MONS BY PUBLICATIONNORTH OAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT John Frank O'Neal, admr. DB.N. of the estate of R. S. Ferabee, dec’d.vs.J. E. Tutterow, et als The defendants. Mis. H. H. Walker and husband. H. H. Wal­ker; T. M. Ferabee and wife, Mrs. T. M. Ferabee; Mrs J. H, Drake and husband, J. H. Drake; Robert Dwight Tutterow and wife, Mrs. Juanita P. Tutterow; John S. Ferabee and wife, Mrs. John S. Ferabee; Mrs. J. C. Brun­son and husband J. C. Brunson; Kenneth Ferabee and wife Mrs, Kenneth Ferabee; and John Clement Ferabee and wile Mrs. John Clement Ferabee, will take notice that an aation entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court ol Davie County. North Carolina to sell the lands ol R s. Ferabee, de­ceased,' to make assets lor the payment ol his debts: that the said delendants will lurther take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in the courthouse in Mocksvllle, N. C., on the 28th day of October, 1946, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court lor the reliel demanded in said complaint, This the 24th day ol Septem­ber. 1946.S. H. CHAFFIN. C.S.C. R. Parker Waynick, Atty. 9-27-4t DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Stnet Winston-Salem, N. O. BftT* Tour Eyes Вж»1а1и*а _________RcffBlarly WHY PAY MORE MPRIMI OLD W AVI NOMiMT m ■«diUtcoMduSMI ouacw of Stloa.iTPf •ohtlaawlthXvrMMb (0 Ciidfci. 60 tnd lliintti cotioa appll* Mlor. nntrallnf шаЛ to a tÌM » isMiMfaiM. Jtb N*«r* M И ф т . WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone tl DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvailableDay Phon* IN Night Phon* Ilf ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 533 - SalUbury, N. 0. One *f th* largett printing and office rapply Ьопм* In tbe Carolina*. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE uri RED BLOODi ДМП1Ц NEW TONIO «tllh VITAMINt, MINIRALS pits KAMOUl IIVIRIXTRAOT 1 potent Llvrr Ex>l«mlni, Aira potent Llvrr I tract, which are compounded ■•th*r In new KlentKio V*T Tonic. Thii U to give a more bal­anced action, to bring more over* aU reiultf, where your condition ■Imply reiulti (rom lacking the ■Ignldcant elemenli in V-T,caui< Ing nutritional tatiiue. 1Г you are not THBILLED with V-T'i latii- (action after taking only an« bottle, your money back. Askyourdoc- toraboutV'T ON THE fiUARANTEE WILKINS DRU G COMPANY PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1Ш NOTICE We have just installed a Button Covering Machine. —- >Iow prepared to Coyer most 9II kinds of Buttons. Come in and see our samples of Buttons We will be open all Day on Wednesday Ser* ving you Six days per week. VISIT US OFTEN Mocksville Cash Store TRADE AT H O M E M OCKSVILLE, N. C. W V W W V W W W M ^ W m A / W V W W W W W W W W W W W M Is Your Coverage Light? Combat the menace of flre with flre Insurance that is adequate to cover Increased property values. The cost is so little. The protection is sure. To bringr your flre Insurance up to present day values, call us without delay PHONE 196 E. C. MORRIS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. N O W 'S T H E n M E TO TAL/< ,4B O U T Ш КТ W/NTB^'S COAL . Gel Coal When It’s Warm To Be Warm When Il’s Cold Here's a hot tip on coal. Get it now, while you can be sure of delivery. Cold weather may mean coal shortages. Then, too, right now we can (uarantee the same quality you’ve been used to... the same slow'burninf, comfortinf warmth as before. Call 116 today. Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. PHONE 116 MADAM NENA Gifted Palmist and Psychic Medium ^lls you any and everything you wish to know without asking any questions, gives you names ol enemies and friends. Gives true and never falling advice on all affairs of life. If worried, troubled or In doubt consult this psy<dilc reader at once. She can and will help you. Consult her on business, love, marriages, will, deeds, mortgages, lost and stolen articles and speculations of all kinds, Lucky Days and Lucky Numbers Don’t be discouraged If others have failed to help you. She does what others claim to do. One visit will convince you this Medium and Divine Healer is superior to any you have ever consulted. Private and Confidential Readings. Daily and Sunday (or both. White and Colored. Hours: 9 a. m.-lO p. m. - Vou Must Be Satisfied or No Charge Permanently located in Trailer Coach One Mile and a Half North of Airport at Ofbum Station and Walkertown Road Take Montview or Walkertown Bus Look For Hand Sign Winston-Salem, N. C. Miss Miller Complimented Miss Elizabeth Miller of Far mlngton, wil^o will become the bride of LaVeme Shore of yad­ kinville, on October 12th, was extended courtesy Saturday af­ ternoon at tea, when Mrs. John E. Williams, Miss Ruth Wago­ ner were hostesses at the home of Mrs. Williams here. Mixed fall flowers in pastel shades were used In decoration throughout the home. Guests were greeted at the door by the hostesses and Mrs. Harold Shore and Introduced to the receiving line, which Included the follow­ ing: Miss Elizabeth Miller, the hon­ oree; Mrs. Lonnie 11. Miller, Mrs. Evan Shore, Miss Claire Wall, Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Mrs. George Long, and Mrs. Max Conrad. Approximately 125 friends of the honoree called during the afternoon. Oood-byes were said to M n . A. T. Banks. ADVANCE The W.S.C5. held their Sep­ tember meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Shutt Wednesday night with nine members and four visitors present. An inter­ esting program was given by the president, Mrs. George Shutt, after the business meeting. The hostess served refreshments. Mrs. J. W. Jones of Greens­ boro spent the week end here with friends and relatives. Mra. Matt Poindexter and Mrs. W. A. Leonard spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Misses Laura Shutt and Willie Bess Shutt spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Falrcloth and son, Will, and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday In the mountains. Mrs. W . A. Hendrix returned home Tuesday after spending a week in New York with lier son, Bernle Hendrix. Mrs. Lula Davis, who suffered a stroke some time ago, is Im­ proving and .spent a few days last week visiting her children In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Kenneth Sparks, of Win­ ston-Salem, spent, the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Hendrix. Mrs. Nathan Bailey returned home last week after spending a few days in Florida. F. F. Walker, 86, Davie Farmer, Dies Ferguson Franklin Walker, 8в, retired farmer, died last Mon­ day at his home In Davle county. Surviving are the widow and four daughters, Mrs. Eugene Whitley of Greensboro, Mrs. L. B. Forrest and Mrs. Jesse An­ derson of Davle county and Miss May Walker of the home. mie funeral was held at 3 pjn. Tuesday at Antioch Church of Christ. Burial was In the church cemetery. California and Oregon are the chief producers of ladino clover seed, now widely used In per­ manent pasture mixtures. The former produces 500 thousand pounds, and the latter about 400 thousand. ROAD3 EM PLOY M ANY Road building In the United States offers employment to a- bout 3,000,000 persons. Of these 1,000,000 work on roads and the rest make materials for them. LIGHTNING SPARES INDIANS North Carolina’s Oheirok;ee Indians firmly believe their dlety, Tbunder, was strictly an Indian god. According to their claim, no Indian has ever been killed by lightning, School Health Is Discussed Concrete recommendations for the health betterment of Davie county’s school children were made last Wednesday by county teachers and principals In the flrst county-wide meeting of the year. The four-hour long meeting consisted of & work conference on the subjects of nutrition, handicapped children, screening, physical and health Instruction, healthful environment, safety and flrst aid and health services. Guests and consultants In­ cluded Dr. Ernest A. Branch, of the state board of health, Dr. J. Henry Hlghsmith, of the di­ vision of instruction, Miss Hattie S. Parrott, -of the department of public instruction, and many others. A pamphlet is soon to be pub­ lished, outlining the plans for Improvement and the manner in which they are to be carried out. SHEFFIELD Mrs. S. L, Reeves visited her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Brogdon, in Greensboro Sunday. Miss Alma Johnson of High Point visited Rev. and Mrs. Ca­ rey Bulla last week. Rev. and Mrs. Foster Loftlin were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monzy Richardson. Everett Allred is spending some time with his brother, Joe Allred. David Bulla visited Wlllle Reeves, Sunday afternoon. FARMINGTON CARNIVAL The Farmington P. T. A. has announced that their Halloween Carnival will be held Saturday, October 26. All patrons are re­ quested to keep this date open and attend. IT PAYS TO ADVER'nSE William R. Davie PTA In Membership Drive Mrs. M. D. Pope presided at the William R. Davle P.-TA. meeting last Thursday night, when they held bhelr flrst meet- tog of the new year, Rev. Wade Hutchins gave the devotlonaU and used as his topic, "Coopera* tion and Unity”. During the business session reports from the standing com­ mittees appointed last spring were given. It was voted to be­ gin the membership drive and close It Iri October. First prize for the most members for any grade will be $5 donated by Mrs. Nannie Hayes and second prize, $3, will be given by Lee Baker. The time for the annual HaS loween carnival was set for Thursday, October 31. The following grade mothers were appointed for the year General chairman, Mrs, Cain Reavls, Mrs, Luclle Baker’s 1st grade: Mrs. Guemey Joyner, Mrs, Lonnie Driver. Miss Pauline' Daniel’s second grade: Mrs, Paul Jones. „„Mra...Gu.v...Col'lette..Miss Blanch Brown’s third grade Mrs. Duard Reavls, Mrs. Cord Reavls, Mrs. A. W . Ferebee’s fourth grade: Mrs, Cain Reavls, Mrs. Will Furches. Miss Kathryn Brown’s flfth grade: Mrs. John­ nie Smith, Mrs, Glenn Boger, The attendance award was won by Miss Daniel’s second grade. At the close of the meeting a social hour under the direction of Mrs, Guy Collette, Mrs. M. D Pope and Miss Brown, principal was enjoyed by the large group in attendance. In recent years oat produc­ tion in North Carolina has gone from 6 million up to 11 million bushels a year. Good seed, seed treatment, early planting, and better fertilization are chief rea­ sons. STORES OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY MOCKSVILLE STORES WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY ON WEDNESDAY - BEGINNING NEXT WEEK STORE HOURS REMAIN THE SAME- MONDAY-FMDAY 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION George W. Rowland, President D. J. Mando, Secretary Rotarians Endorse Boy Scout Drive At Its meeting Tuesday the Mocksville Rotary club endorsed the flnance campaign for Davie Boy Scouts which opens October .14. Members agreed to aid > in the ' solicitation, as might ’ be requested by Orady Ward, scout chairman of the Davie district who was In charge of the pro­ gram. Bunn Hackney, scout execu­ tive of the Uiwharrle council, presented the matter briefly, stating $1,432 was sought for the operating fund and $2,005 for the camp improvement fund. He also said the Lions club in Coo­ leemee had sponsored the cam­ paign there. Heretofore funds for the Boy Scouts have been raised In the United War Fund. The club presented Dr. J. E. Pritchard, who Is retiring from the ministry and moving to Asheboro, a 4-plece set of d« luxe. aluminum ware. The pre­ sentation was wittily made by Rev. Henry C. Sprinkle, another club member. Visitors were George Hen­ dricks, local merchant, and Oeo. Crowell and Oeorge Everback of Wlnston-iBalftm. President Bill Pennington an­ nounced that the glass for the windows of the hut are here and will be Installed this week. It is expected to move Into the hut for regular meetings after next month. It has not yet been de­ termined where the club wiU meet In October. Women of the W.S.C.S. served a chicken pie dinner and were given , a rising vote of thanks for their faithful devotion in serv- ng the club. If jwu can count 75 ears of corn on fifty feet of running row, with rows 4 feet wide, the- yield is about 100 bui^els of com. per acre. ITS HERE BUILD ONLY ONE FIRE EACH YEAR . . . Save As Much As 40% p-In Wood THE ATLANTA AUTOMATIC WOOD HEATER SAME OLD PRICE OF ONLY $ 2 9 9 5 WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS DANIEL FURNITURE and ELECTRIC CO___ Phone 198 ‘‘At Overhead Bridge”