Loading...
10-October-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXIX "AU The County Newi For Everybodj” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1946 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 33 THESE CHICKENS SOLD FOR $3.55 EACH AT AN AUCTION HELD HERE LAST WEEK These 4-H club boys know how to make chickens pay. They are Charlie and Clyde Lakey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lakey of route 1. Charlie, on the right, a member of the Mocksville 4-H club, is showing Clyde how to select a blue ribbon pen of pullets. They are Parmenter Reds and they won a blue ribbon and highest cash price, $3.55 each, for Charlie at the coun­ ty 4-H poultry sale held here last Wednesday. There were 10 boys who sold 120 birds for a total of $356.40 at the sale. The other club members who sold pullets were; Peggy Taylor, blue ribbon, $3.25 each; Lester Black­ welder, red ribbon, $3.35 each; Ada Atkinson, red ribbon, $3 eaoh; Ann Ijames, red ribbon, $2.50 each; Nancy Boger, red rile^n, $2.75 each; Alton Beau­ champ, white ribbon, $2.25 each; Richard Beck, white ribbon, $2.25 each; Lorane Cheek, white ribbon, $2 each; Martha Davis, white ribbon, $1.80 each. These pullets were placed in the blue, red, and white ribbon groups according to the Danish system of judging, and were judged by C. F. Parrish, exten­ sion poultryman from State college. Each club mem­ ber sold twelve pullets. The Sears-Roebuck 4-H Club foundation sponsored this project, and the club mem­ bers are paying for their chicks by donating these pullets. The proceeds of this sale will be used to buy more baby chicks for club members next year. . The 4-H club members wish to express their sincere thanks to the Bank of Davie for its contribution, and the general public for their interest in making possible this splendid sale. ANNUAL DAVIE SCOUT MEETING WILL BE HELD IN COOLEEMEE OCTOBER 17 T. C. Pegram, vce-chalrman of the Davie District, announces that the annual meeting ot the Davie District of the Uwharrle Council would be held at the First Methodist church In Coo­ leemee on the evening oi Octo­ ber 17 at 7 p,m. This wlU mark the first time In the history of ^ the District that the Annual meeting has been held in Coo­ leemee. The meeting will be in the form of a dinner meeting and the cost per plate will be $1.50. Tickets may be purchased from any unit leader within the district. It was also announced that C. C. Wall, council president, N. C. English and C. W. Perry, vice- presidents, H. R. Williamson, treasurer, and I. Paul Ingle, com­ missioner, would be visitors at the meeting. At this meeting district offi­ cials will be named to the dis­ trict committee for the comng year. At the present time, Orady Ward Is district chairman, T. 0. Pegram, vice-chairman, a n d Ike Huske, district commission­ er. Mr. Grady Ward, T. 0. Pe­ gram, 3 . W. Wall and C. Boone represent the district on the council executli^e board. AU Scouters and their wives are urged to attend the meeting. •--------^---------• Auxiliary Will Plant Shrubbery The American Legion Aux­ iliary Is planning to plant shrubbery around the library at the courthouse and asks that anyone who has any shrubs, flowers or bulbs to telephone Mrs. R. S. McNeill. The shrubbery will be planted on October H. • ----------------- • Justice Holmes used his law students as secretaries, two of which became prominent, Fran­ cis Biddle and Thomas Corcoran. Locals Defeat Jonesville 26-7 Mocksvllle’s high school’s elev­ en marched, ran, and fought its way to an Initial victory last Friday when it defeated by a score of 20 to 7 JonesvUle’s high school team. George Foster, Harold Poplin and Earl Hendrix starred when they scored the 28 winning points. Poplin made two touch­ downs and the others made one each. The line-up was as follows: liE—D aniels. _Pred ___________ LT—Elam, Clarence LO—Bowden, Ralph C—Boger, Denton R O —Jones, Lewis RT—Long, Fred RB—Graves, Wm . QB—Groce, M. H. LH-iPoplln, Harold RH—Foster, Oeorge FB—Murph, BUI Substitutes; James, Chester; Jones, Archie; Hendrix, Karl; Nichols, James; Blackwelder, Lester; Blackwelder, Leslie; Ladd, Leon; Campbell, James; Groce, Bob; Brown, Dorman. Coach Raymond Siler’s boys had a fairly easy victory and the coach used many of his sub­ stitutes. A harder game is expected this Friday as the Mocksvllle eleven meets the North Wllkesboro team here at Rich Park at 3:30 p.m. Steelman Rites Held Tuesday Funeral for B. R. Steelman, well known merchant and farm­ er of Route 1, who died at his residence on Sunday, was held Tuesday. Mr. Steelman, son of Oeorge and Jane Etchlnson Steelman, was 80 years of age and had been 111 only a few days at the time of his death. He leaves his wife, the former Edith Wooten, and two daugh­ ters, Jessie Ruth and Rosa Line. Services were held at Eaton’s Baptist church and were con­ ducted by Rev. Dallas Renegar and Rev. James H. Groce. Mr. Steelman’s Masonic affiliates of­ ficiated In burial at Rose cem- etary. Pritchards Are Presented Gifts Dr. J. E. Pritchard and Mrs. Pritchard were recipients of gifts last Sunday by members of the local Methodist congre­ gation prior to their departure for Asheboro. Dr. Pritchard was presented with a $100 and a $50 bill by W . M. Pennington and Mrs. J. H. Thompson presented Mrs. Prltohard with a life member­ ship certificate and pin of the Women’s Society of Christian Servce. SELL PANSY PLANTS The American Legion Auxil­ iary will sell pansy plants dur­ ing November. Those Interested may place their order with Mrs. R. S. McNelU. Dew or moisture condensing on a car Is especially harmful to the finish. For that reason, If for no other, a car should be kept In a closed garage at night. Oliver Wendell Holmes served over thirty years on the United States Supreme court as a Jus- Itce. BAPTISTS HOLD GROUP MEETINGS A series of preliminary meet­ ings In preparation for a 10- week expansion program were held last week In the Baptist church and the flnal meeting was slated for tonight. On Monday night, September 23, deacons and trustees had a dinner meeting at the home of Rev. J. P. Davis, and heard Dr. Robert King, Presbyterian mln- later. Last W ednesday evening, officers and teachers met and dined at the church with Mrs. G -R. Madison as hostess. She was assisted,by Mrs. R. W . Col­ lette, Mrs. J. R. Slier, Misses Martha Mason, Janie Sue Naylor and Luclle Anderson. On Thursday evening a chil­ dren’s and yloung people’s rally was held at the church with Mrs. Claude |lorn and Mrs. Inez Naylor as hostesses. Ice cream and cake were served to 75 young people In atendance. A dinner was held fojr the men of the church Friday night with Mes­ dames J. T .!Hill, J. P. Naylor, Wilson Browil, and Harry Stroud as hostesses.; Fifty men heard speaker W. L. Wofford of Wln- ston-Salem. Tonight’s event will feature a dinner for all the women of the church. Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Mrs. J. F. Naylor, Mrs. C. W . Young, Mrs. J. T..B«lty .and Mrs. H. W. Brown will be hostesses and the speaker will be Rev. E. W . Tur­ ner. Finks Receive Watches as Gifts To one of the largest crowds ever In church attendance In this area. Rev. G. W . Fink preached his flnal sermon In Davie at the center Methodist church last Sunday. He completed six years in the charge and will move on to an­ other charge soon to be deter­ mined at the annual conference at Asheville. Rev. Fink expressed his ap­ preciation of the flne support and friendliness of the Center church during the last flve years. He and Mrs. Fink were each pre­ sented watches from the Davle charge and Rev. H. C. Sprinkle made the presentation. Miss Mary Foster pinned the gifts on the recipients.. WINNER Miss Elizabeth Koontz, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W . Koontz, of route 4, won third place and $3 In the spring gar­ den contest sponsored by Sears- Roebuck in the 4-H clubs of Ire­ dell county, she represented Cool Springs school, where she is a student. She also won sec­ ond place and $5 In the canning contest, having 134 quarts. Her prtfenwM'^älüed'ät'iiiij; FOREIGN VETS MEET Local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet at the courthouse tonight, Friday, at 7:30 o’clock.' It is hoped that the deed for the clubhouse site will be ready at this time. The post now has 371 members. CENTER GRANGE About 24 Center grange mem­ bers cleaned up the hall and grounds last Saturday afternoon and tore out a partition between the two rooms to make one larg­ er one. After work the mem­ bers had a feast spread picnic style. War Vets Can Get Malaria Benefits iThe county veterans service office wishes to again urge all veterans who have had an at­ tack of malaria or other recur­ ring types of fever while in the service or within 12 months after release to contact the service officer for an Interview. New veterans regulations permit service connected disability for malaria and certain other types of fever if contracted within 12 months after leaving the service. The service officer would also like to contact any widow of a man who served as much as 90 days In World War I who has not already flied claim for wid­ ow’s pension under the so-called widows and orphans bill. De­ pendent children of deceased World War I veterans may also be entitled to pension provided their mother is also deceased and is not now drawing a pen­ sion on their behalf. HESSIAN FLY County Agent George Hobson advises farmers to wait until the flrst frost to sow wheat. Other­ wise there is danger of the Hes­ sian fly destroying the crop, he states. G O TO CHAPEL HILL A number of seniors in high schools throughout the county attended Senior Day at Chapel Hill and saw State college defeat Duke last week. Mrs. W. J. Moody took 19 seniors from the Coolee­ mee school, Lawrence Williams went with 11 from the Farm­ ington school, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker, Jr., accompanied the seniors of Advance high school. CAUSES OF FIRES IN TOBACCO BARNS. REMAIN A MYSTERY, HOBSON STATES. Studies at Chicago Community Singing Has Large Crowd The community singing at Ijames Cross Roads church Sun­ day was a great success, with about 250 people attending. Many people that grew up in that comjnunlty returned and separated friends met once more. Carmon White took charge of the program. Introducing the Pleasant View Quartet from Winston-Salem, Fletcher White, Clyde Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll; Miss Jane Dwlggins, so­ loist, accompanied by Miss Bet­ ty Honeycutt ol Mocksville; trio from Chestnut Stump, Misses Willie Mae Bracken, Faye and Geneva Naylor; Miss Marie Trivett, soloist; the White and Smith Quartet from Winston- Salem, Misses Helen and Jessie Smith and Louise and Annie Belle White, accompanied by Mrs. Lynch; and the White brothers and sisters, who sang as a group, then as solos, trios, etc. Mrs. Lynch played several piano solos by request. Many other talented singers sang in the congregation, and after the program the numerous request numbers were sung. ’The next meeting will be De­ cember 29 and these singers plus many more from all denomina­ tions are urged to attend. J. Paul Leagans of State college, a native of Davie coun­ ty, who Is program planning specialist for the extension service, has been granted a year’s leave of absence to study for a doctor’s degree at the University of Chicago. He has been granted a scholarship from the General Education board of the Rocke­ feller foundation. At Chicago he will study under Dr. Ralph W . ’Tyler, head of the Depart­ ment of Education, and dean of the School of Science, and will be an assistant in the De­ partment of Adult Education. Leagans will take courses in eduoation, applied psycholo­ gy, principles and methods of teaching, techniques of edu­ cational research and other subjects. Legion Post Will Hold Parade Nov. 12 Davle County Post 174, Amer- can Legion, held its regular monthly meeting in the court- house last Friday night with G. N. Ward presiding In the ab­ sence of Post Commander L. P. Martin, Jr. A number of business Items were taken up and some new members welcomed Into the post. iThe post adjutant, Sam How­ ard, announced that two "go- getters,” Fred R. Leagans and Dr. P. H. Mason, have already qiiallfled for the silver star by signing up 10 or more members each for 1947. A motion was presented by Robert S. McNeill for the post to hold a parade and other ap­ propriate Armistice Day cele­ bration on November 12, which will be on Monday. A committee composed of Jim Bowles, chair­ man; L. P. Martin, Jr., and Fred R. Leagans was appointed to make necessary arrangements and to also appoint other sub­ committees. Announcement was also made that the $100 profit from poppy sales would be used for school lunches for children of disabled veterans and deceased veterans. Campbell Named Mayor Pro Tem Prentice Campbell, a member of the board of town commiss­ ioners, was elected mayor pro tem at a board meeting held Tuesday. No definite date was set for the term of office of Mr. Camp­ bell. He succeeds W . M. Penn­ ington who resigned as mayor. Upon the request of the state director of the Extension Servr loe. County Agent George Hob­ son made a personal Investiga­ tion of each of the ten tobacco barns that have burned this sea­ son in Davie county. Mr. Hobson reports that six out of the ten barns burned af­ ter the tobacco had been killed out, and'the barns were cooling •Offr------------------- A typical example is the barn belonging to O. L. Harkey, Route 1, Mocksville. The last flre had been rebuilt at 9:30 in the morn­ ing, and the flre occurred at noon. Examination of the flufs and furnace after the flre found them In good shape. Haywood Hawkins stopped firing his barn at noon, and it burned around 6 p.m. The barn on the Wyatt farm burned the next morning after they had stopped the cur­ ing process the night before. T. G. Angell quit his barn at 10 p.m., and it burned around mid­ night. George Barnhardt had chunked up his last flre, and 30 minutes later the barn burned. The flre In the furnace of J. B. Cain’s born was dying out when the barn burned. What caused these flres will probably never be known, but it is interesting to note that the tobacco in each case was cured out. Some have advanced the th«» ory that in the cooling of the furnace it contracts, causing the cap rock to fall in, and resulting in the barn’s burning. Others seem to think that a gas forms In the barn, and since the door has not been opened for some time it does not have sufficient outlet to escape, causing the flre, Mr. Hobson stated that probably some research by scientlflc meth­ ods would some day reveal the causes. In the meantime, he pointed out tobacco growers should be very careful whien they prepare to leave a barn that Is being killed out. Two of the other flres this year were In barns that had been re­ heated after the growers had found swelled stems when they went to move the tobacco out of the barn. They were L. E. Hart­ man, Advance, and J. T. Carter, Route 3, Mocksville. A. C. Clement lost a barn that was caused by faulty construc­ tion of the furnace, and Travis Carter, Route 3, Mocksville, thinks lightning set his barn aflre. State College Club Formed A Davie county State College club was organized recently with the following officers: President, E, C. Tatum; vice- president, David C. Rankin; sec- retary-treasurer, M. A. Carpen­ ter; reporter, Claude Horn. committee chairmen appoint­ ed by the president included: Membership, George Hobson; program, W. H. kimrey; legis­ lative, T. c. Pegram. Another meeting will be held in December. Those present at the organization meeting includ­ ed E. C. Tatum, D. C. Rankin, M. A. Carpenter, 0. H. Horn, J. W . Inscoe, C. W . Thompson, W. H, Kimrey, H. W. Taylor. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1949 'i 'i ’’ '' 'I '' '' '' ii ii-iriPrTrJrJrJi irir irJ[JrJr irJfTf irirJt TrTit J[T| Tj T , i[’[Jt 'r'[i[ ’i ’¡ h l i J il i J d L 'L l i l i A l L 'i Ii ’i h.hJi U 'i 'i U ’i 'i.'i if-H ^1 'lîl'i.îi 'i 'i 'iJi !i 'i 'i.'j 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i >1 >1 'i >i 'i >i 'l ’i ’¡ 'i 'i 'i 'i '( '( 'i '[ 'i 'I 'i 'iJ- m y r- r-1 •■ s a This elderly gentleman and his kindly-faced •wife have come to the House of God for spiritual strength and comfort. The care or sorrow or need which brought them there is not important. It is important that the experiences of a lifetime have taught them that God is their refuge and their strength. The beauty of faith and of years of right living shines in their faces, and from this devout worship they will go forth stronger in spirit. For they that wait upon ihe Lord shall renew their strength. But faith is not the exclusive possession of age, nor is spiritual wisdom contingerit upon the experiences of a long life. From childhood to the grave, man may find hope and comfort and peace in God. For faith ban­ ishes fear, overcomes difficulties and imparts new life to the faithful. As human life grows more complex and dangerous, men need religion more than , ever before. In the presence of vast powers hitherto unknown, they stand awed and many feel frustrated and helpless. Human problems lie heavy upon their spirits. But God is a Rock of Refuge and Pillar of Strength to those who trust Him. «very p e „ • ore four ='Wlfea(lo- Phurch «'-ond of his /aJce - CopirriRhtioieto•LlSLlCtUifr. YlrgtiOft Churfih Announcements Methodiat Dr. J E. Prttchard, pastor. 10 ajn. Sunday achool. No services since pastor is at­ tending conference, Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning service. Subject, “Vision.” Roll call at close of service. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 6:30 p.m. B.T.U. 7:30 pjn. Evening service. Subject, "Sin That Causes Most Sadness." v?"€aneMayrT:3t)"p.in: “Piayir meeting, followed by choir re- hersal. Presbyterian Df. Rotrert King, pastor. 11:15 a. m. Morning Worship Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer service. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J Oeorge Bruner, pastor. B:4S a. m. Sundof School. 11 a.m. Missionary service with messages by Misses Ann Dill and Mildred Slebke, Alaskan mis­ sionaries on furlough. 7:30 p.m. Slide pictures on screen of Alaskan Mission field by Missionaries Misses Dill and Slebke. They will display many euros from the Eskhnos. The offerings of the day will be de­ voted to missions. Ascension Episcopal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship on each second and fourth Sunday. COOLEEMEE BAPTIST O. L. Royster, paitor. 9:49 a. m. Sunday achool. 11 «. m. Worship. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Training Union. 8 p. m. Worship, COOLEEMEE METHODIST H. C. Freeman, pastor. 10:00 am . Church school. 11:00 am. Morning worship service. 7:00 pjn. Youth Fellowship meeting. 7:30 pjn. Evening worship service. (Mldi-week service and choir rehearsal on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. The Cburch of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm . P. Price, priest in charge. 9:30 ajn. Holy Communion and Sermon. 10:30 a.m. Church school. This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishments: MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO.DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. HALL DRUG CO. PRINCESS THEATER STRATFORD JEWELERS FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. SANFORD MOTOR CO. SMOOT- DEADMON SHELL SERVICE IDEAL 6R0CERV & MARKET WILKINS DRUG COMPANY ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY FOSTER - HUPP FEED MILL CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE JOE GRAHAM B & W PURE SERVICE WALKER FUNERAL HOME TRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 PINO Mr. and Ml'S. Ray Deese, Jr., of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Ml West. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Klmmel of Statesville and Miss Mary Foster of County Line visited Miss Eliz­ abeth Miller Sunday. Gene Miller and son, Lonnie Oene, Jr., spent Sunday In .Ra­ leigh with Mrs. Miller, who Is nursing her sister there. Mrs. Richard Campany spent Sunday and Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Dixon, at Pleasant Garden. Mr. and Mrs. T, A, Needham and Miss Sybil Barker of Win- Crotts Cloth Shop W E CA R R Y A LA R G E LIN E O F — PRINTS, PLAIDS, PAJAMA CHECKS, SUITING,SATINS, POPLINS, COTTON MEN’S PAJAMAS and Many Other Kinds of DRESS MATERIALS When looing for cloth see us. Our prices are right., Located 1 mUe west of Country Club, Lewisville Road._ _ _ _ _ ... PRICE Fire Insurance taken out when your home was worth $10,000.00, certainly won’t cover the $13,000.00 or more your home may be worth today. Come in and let us show you how wisely and inexpensively you, too, can get full and complete pre­ sent-day coverage. Don’t gamble with loss! Come In, or phone us today. , B. C. MORRIS n iO N E IM M O C K S V IU E , N. C. PITTSBURGH P O W E R STRIKE BEGINS POLLOW INO A hA B T MINUTE APPEAL to power workers that failed. Mayor David L. Lawrence of Pittsburg goes on the air (top) to ask city residents to do what they can to conserve elec­ tric power for the sick and aged. Meanwhile, at a Smoky City bank (bottom) bookkeeper Dolores Cobbett tries out a miner’s cap which she may have to wear to do her work. The walkout will affect an area of about 800 square miles in Allegheny county and 1,500,000 persons. ston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Sat­ urday. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE NEW fAll f Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan A Small Depoeit Will Hold Any Garment Beautifully Detailed NEW FALL suns 15.40 ..to .59.50 Your new winter suit, styled to per­ fection, is here in our unusually large selection. All the new and popular styles in more lovely colors than you can count. See them now I NICE SELECTION OF BLOUSES 2.95 TO 8.95 Popular Styles In B A G S Leather — Moire Corde — Broadcloth FALL MILLINERY In All Popular Shades and Styles Top Quality COATS 24.00 to 89.50 smart warmth for brisk autumn breezes ... 100% all-wool coats, each one a prize in quality, style and workmanship. Short, Long, Boxy or Belted .,, whatever your preference in design you’ll find It here in our outstanding selection of new season coats! ELBAVILLE Mrs. Arthur Ripple spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Carrie Orrell, who is rapidly re­ covering from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Pennell and children ot Gastonia spent last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Orrell. Miss Joan Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker of Chicago, is spending some time with her grandmother, ^rs. Bet­ ty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Branscomb, Mr, and Mrs, Jake Hege of Win­ ston-Salem and Mrs. Hal Marsh- burn of Greensboro, Ga., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCub- bln of Woodleaf and Miss Mil­ dred McCubbln of High Point were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Bowles and daughter, Alice Sue, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Dunn spent part of last week with Mr, and Mrs, Claude Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Tucker of Alexandria, Va., spent la^t week with Mrs. Betty Tucker. \.r, and Mrs. Emmet Whalen of Cherry Point and Mr. and Mrs, Roche of Washington, D. C., spent, the week with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. G. Zim­ merman. Mesdames T. J, Ells, W . J. Ellis and Sam Hege spent one day last week in Winston-Salem shopping. C, L, Thompson of Mocksville was a Sunday afternoon visitor of his daughter, Mrs, R. C, Rat­ iedge. ‘ Mrs. Fred Smith of Redland .spent Monday with Mrs, Alex Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Potts of Advance visited Mrs. T, J. Ellis and Mrs. W J. Ellis Sunday. T i r e $ t o t i c OCTOBER • ‘ t s s r - R«g* rubber door mat # E X T R A % , I t s P E C I A L t f fftw j «•g. h Z 9 JUMPER JACK 7or pauengor e»n — lJ4-ton ekpao- Itr Lifts from 8^1 to SO inchm. ronr< t««n-inch bftndl*. BtmovabU baw. j^ B A R G A II^ ATTRACTIVE DRINKING GLASSES 1 Were 79c 1D O Z E N 1 NOW 1 I 49c D O Z E N T O Y i m C N E R r S E T A rt^arkabla value I Moans fun and ozerclM tor the chUdren, In- cludei a 40.inch bow. three featbered arrowi; and arobery booklet. r~mmTin II I ,£saVE MONEY) BROOMS Were 1.25 I 69e IN TO DAY! I TRAVELING BAGS EGG BASKETS Were Now Regular Special Price S3.9S 16.95 1.00 39c H P HILE THEY LAST "WEPAYYOU" We will give 5c to every customer who will come in and take a jar of Mosquito or Chigger Cream. Bring This Ad. JSEE THESEI SOIL SOAKERS REGULAR 2.98 Now 49c IBUY & SAVEI BOWL CLEANER DRAIN OPENER Was .23 Now 1 3 ^ NICE MIRRORS NOW 3.49 Regular Price 4.95 SEE THESE SHUTT-BOWDEN Home & Auto Supply NORTH MAIN STREET raONE 13Ü M OCKSVIUE, N. 0. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocltsvUle, North Carolina O. C. M cQuage ................................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie CoOnty. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second- ClMs Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. PAY FOR TEACHERS We heartly endorse the movement for higher pay for teachers. No set of people so richly deserve the rémunéra­ tion which they receive— and much more tht^ they receive at present. Some people argue against it on the ground that It will raise taxes, but why object to paying for value received? The teaching profession has lost many of Its ■best-.men.,and_woro.en. because other professions offerer so much more money, and with the present cost of living more is needed. We can’t afford to takè less efficient teachers in order to save money. The state cannot, and does not, accept quack teachers any more than it tolerates quack doctors. Every teacher musa spend many years in pre­ paration and Invest thousands of dollars in education. They are just as much entitled to returns on investments as any business would expect from Invested money. The children of today are the state’s best investment for the future, and that Investment must be backed with education. Salaries of teachers range along with those whose pre- aration for work costs next to nothing with a few months experience. W e might add that teaching Is a most exacting pro­ fession, and one which puts a great strain upon nerves and physical energy. Add to that the problem of training rooms full of children, who, in the estimation of their parents are angles in the schoolroom, despite their fre­ quent misbehavior at home. Discipline in our schools is hard to secure on account of parental Interference. All in all, the teacher’s lot Is a hard, and In many Instances, a thankless task. Many of our best teachers today are In the schoolrooms because of their sense of responsibility, and their devotion to a cause. They could make more money elsewhere.' A country which spends the enormous amount for liquor which Is spent In this country can afford to pay Its teachers a decent salary. TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926 The Center Community fair came to a close Sept. 30 and terminated the most successful event in the county save, perhaps, the annual Masonic picnic. Citizen’s Ticket for Davie county, 1926: For Solicitor — J. A. Rousseau. For House of Representlves — J. S. Stroud. For Clerk of Superior Court — W . M. Seaford. For Sheriff — L. M. Tutterow. For Register of Deeds — S. R. Bessent. For Treasurer — Charlie A. Orrell. For County Commissioners — J. Q. Peebles, John W . Cartner, Roljert L. Cain. J. N. Waters, who has held a position In Concord for some time, returned home for the school season. Rev. W . B. Waff, Jacob Stewart, Rev. J. W . Kirk, Dr. L. P. Martin, and Prof. E. C. Staton were Davieltes in atten­ dance at the Wake Forest Alumni Banquet held In Salis­ bury. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 1936 More than a million pounds of tobacco passed through Winston-Salem warehouses the second day of the season; bringing an average of $20.77 a hundred. Faculty members of the Mocksvllle city schools will be entertained by the Mattie Eaton auxiliary in the Metho­ dist church parlor. Dr. W . M. Long, who has had offices In the Sanford building, Is moving into the front floor of the former Southern Bank building, where he will have a clinic. H. S. Walker left this week to attend the Cherokee Indian Fair. Conversation By Bill Dryden It would seem that cigar man­ ufacturers find a large market for their product right here in town. Most ardent cigar fans seen about are George Shutt, B. W. Junker, W . M. Pennington, Armand Daniel, Gaither San­ ford, and sometimes George Hobson. A mental picture of these men cannot be had with­ out thinking of cigars clamped aggressively between their teeth. George Rowland called this to attention the other day. It was an ad In the Situations Wanted section of a Charlotte news­ paper: ■‘i-do-MA'WAOING-EXBCUT.IVES.:- "I am more often drunk than sober. I am neither dependable nor reliable. Also I am lazy, shift­ less, careless, disorderly, sloven­ ly, profane and anything but a gentleman. Moreover, I am shrl- veled-u|p, withered, decrepit, slow-moving old man. I belong to both the CIO and AFL labor unions, think John L Lewis should be our next president and that a salary of $150.00 for a thirty-hour week with triple time for overtime Is not an un­ reasonable remuneration ex­ pectation for my services. A month for vacation and a month for sick leave, with pay, is of course also expected. "These personal 'virtues’ and qualifications are a prelude in applying for a position as office manager, accountant, credit manager or bookkeeper, or a combination of all such positions and related activity. Position is more important than salary. An interview is Invited. Box H-60.” Mr. Rowland said he didn’t fancy that sort of a character working anywhere near him. Met a fellow the other day whom we hadn’t seen since be­ fore the war. He had taken his MA In chemistry and physical science since that time, and had been commissioned in the army after he had gotten his degree. Asked what he had done in the line of physics and science, he said stoutly that he had NOT worked on the atomc bomb. Nine out of every ten cars that go past Tutterow’s Service Sta­ tion never halt for the stop sign on Highway 64 where it Inter­ sects 601, it is said, and yet the number of accidents there in the last 20 years can be counted on three fingers. Cars were pretty well smashed, but no one has been killed there In that time. Seems a wonder, doesn’t It? 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 JFor. ciejrk. Supe.ri0XL i:;Qurt Stacy 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 Cleric of Court Thomas L. Webb County Coroner Dr. W. M. Long 24th Senatoral District - - Paid Lr Cashion- “ For Congress C. B. Deane (PoltUcal Adv.) FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity. Misses Marie and Bettle Shel­ ton spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem. 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of aalem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday. R. L. liOwery over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Cortes Low- tes Lowery, Mrs. Rhodesia Mas­ ten, Miss Deon Lowery and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore and family and Mr. and Mrs. France Shore visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Dixon Sunday. It is heard that J. L. Kimble Is one of the crack mop sales­ men In this vicinity, His method Is to go way out Into the country, drop In at a farmhouse and start demonstrating. He mops one side of the house and stops, then the prospective customer has to buy the mop to get the rest of the house clean. M arion H orn H onors C larab el L eG ran d Marlon Horn entertained at a rook party at her home last Wednesday evening as a courte­ sy to Clarabell LerGand, who left this week for Brevard col­ lege, A dessert course was served. When scores were counted high score was held by Carroll Johnstone, and the hostess gave Clarabell a gift. iThose playing Included the honoree and Rachel Grant, Car­ roll Johnstone, Ann Marie Dan­ iel, Prances. Collette, Ann Mar- ] tin, Peggy Oraham and Marlon Korn. ' 45 New Children’s Books in Library The Davie county library has added 45 children’s books to the shelves, states Mrs. J. Frank Clement, librarian. They include; Why Teddy Bears Are Brown; Keep Singing, Keep Humming; Brave Bantam; Donkey Cart; Sand For the Sandman; No­ body’s 'Doll; Chicken Little; Count-to-Ten; Runaway Shuttle Train; The Dog That Came True; Peter and Christopher; Fllcka, Rieka, Dicka and a Lit­ tle Dog; Tortilla Girl; Time for Tammle; Little River of Gold; Looking for Lucky; Chcken Book; Animal ABC; The Tiger and the Rabbit and Other Sto­ ries; Day Before Yesterday In America; Cappy Dick’s Pastime Book for Boys and Girls; Bright April; Mrs. Mallard’s Ducklings; Fairies and Suchlike; How the Pilgrims Came to Plymouth; Towellna; Life .Through the Ages; Make Way-for a Sailor; Tiok-Took; Animals For You to Make; Keys to Nature’s Secrets; Story Behind Great Books; Chil­ dren’s Sermon lor Today; Lost Children of the Shoshones; Peace Days; More French Fairy Tales; The Paper Industry; The Petroleum Industry; Secret of the Bay; Let’s Find Out; E gg to Chick; Pocahontas; Brave Girl; “Old Abe,” American Bagle; Life of the Queen Bee; My Dog Rin- ty; Heroes of the Air. Mrs. J. Y. Moser Died Wednesday Mrs. Jack y, Moser, 51, died last Wednesday at her home on Route 2, after a serious Illness of flve days. She was born December 2, 1894, a daughter of Art and Flor­ ence wood Key, in Surry county. She had lived In Yadkin county for 24 years. She was married November 3, 1912, to Jack Moser, who sur­ vives with flve daughters, Mrs. W. H. Norman, Mrs. J. S. Booe, Mrs. H. H. Cranflll and Mrs. W. F. Dull, all of Yadkinviile, Route 2, and Miss Cleo Moser of Win 9ton-Salem; two sons, seaman second class Jack Moser, Jr., of the navy, and Hugh Moser of the home; one brother, Lester Key, of Yadkinviile, Route 2; flve sisters, Mrs. Guy Randleman of aibsonvllle; and Mrs. Ben Rut­ ledge, Mrs. Robert Yarborough, Mrs. W. E, Mize and Miss Bessie Key, all of Yadkinviile, and six grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct­ ed Friday at the Cross Roads Baptist church, where Mrs. Moser was a member. Rev. R. Б. Adams and Rev. E. W. McMurray ofI(clated and burial was in the church cmetery. W ein er R oast H eld A t M cG uire C ab in Misses Mary and Jane Mc­ Guire entertained circle 3 of the Methodist church at their cabin Monday evening at a welner roast. Following devotlonals by Miss Cornelia Hendricks, weiners and baked beans were served. Those present were Mesdames B. I. Smith, Jr., Robert Hendricks, Gordon Tomlinson, Ed Howard, Leslie Daniel, Prentice Campbell, P. D. Moody, J. Frank Clement, C. F. Arndt and Misses Elva Grace Avett, Nell Harden, Janie Martin and Cornelia Hendricks. ------------------- Worry is in Burke County, North Carolina. M rs. H aro ld H artley Is C lub H ostess The Jerusalem Farm Women's club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold Hart­ ley with Mrs. O. H. Hartley as­ sistant hostess. The president presided and devotlonals were given by Mrs. Foy Cope. Reports from the project lead­ ers were given. Book reports were given by Mrs. Willard Fos­ ter, Mrs. Will Davis and Miss Lila Charles. Miss Яогепсе Mackle gave a demonstration on “Shpes and Feet." The hostess served a salad course with coffee to 13 mem­ bers and two visitors, Mrs. Sam Clodfelter of Spencer and Mrs. Odell Grubb. Mrs. Emma Hartley of Con­ cord Is visiting at the home of her brother, T. C. Alsobrooks, on Diike sTfeev. M iss Inez N aylor Is C om plim ented Miss Inez Naylor was compli* mented last Sunday evening fol­ lowing church service when the Intermediate groups from the Sunday school and the B.T.U. who are being promoted to the young people’s department, en­ tertained her at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis. The event was a complete surprise to Miss Naylor. Songs were directed by Miss Betty Honeycutt and Miss Mar­ tha Mason. Later the guests were invited to the dining room , where a birthday cake lighted with candles centered the table. Punch and cake were served to 26 young people. Mrs. W . S. Gales, who under­ went an operation at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, some time ago, has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. ■c,“B. Vöglet,-jr.röirce«tirötreefc- HEAT«^ WOOD W O O D BURNER ★ ENiOr 24-HOUR CONTROLLED HEAT <k BUILD BUT ONE FIRE A SEASON— No Firei to Build On Cold Mornlngi * REMOVE ASHES ON AVERAGE OF ONLY i TIMES MONTHLY Inilil eit iht Oewntftoll ASHLIV-<l’i fATINTID. Tkli iMcimitolU collii controlled wood burnina htoltr tovti hb 1» S0% and moii M fy«i com, wrif* ingRy Aiht«y iiitri. Clian, ftu leel and did. OvM 3,500 ulalM Ilf ont ci(|r and trading or*a— tr«l|r a Mniation. Now In M r l£th y«ar. S«« your local Aihloy doolcr tedoy or writ* (or kit namt. ASHLEY AUTOMATIC WOOD STOVE COMPANYColumbia, S. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—^Ambulance Service Phone K711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY I wish to announce myself as candidate for Sheriff of Davie and want to thank the people of Davie for their support, their cooperation and especially the friendship they have given me in the past. If I am elected, I promise to continue to serve the people of Davie, both Democrats and Republicans, just as fairly and hon< estly as I know how. I want to thank you now for your vote and support on No« vemberS. SHEEK BOWDEN for SHERIFF ÎFRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTQIPRISE PAGE S к - QÀuJfA Miss Sarah Gaither and Rufus .Sanford returned home Monday .irom a trip to the Canadian .Rockies, California and into : Mexico. Mrs. Julia C. Heltman, ,who ;had a stroke at her home last -Friday, la showing some im- .provemerit. Mrs. R. L. Wilson had a stroke at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Clonlger in Wln­ ston-Salem last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleveland of Athens, oa., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Halre. Over the week end guests were Mrs. Orady Cleveland and grandchildren, George Lee and lElalne Tiller, of Elberton, Oa., J^iiss Sarah Louise Halre of Mt. vuila and Johnny Halre of Wash- Miss Clarabel LeOrand ieft Monday for Brevard college. She ■was accompanied to Brevard by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Miss Laura Jones of Raleigh, -Mr. and Mrs. Will DuVal of Che­ raw, S. C., were week end guests .of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Misses Bllza and Nan Douthlt .and Mr. and Mrs. Bill plckens .of Clemmons spent Monday with Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mrs. W . D. Hobart, who spent .the past week wth Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Johnson, left Thursday for her home in San Diego, Cal. J. H. Dryden, of Stark, Fla., Is «pending the week with Mr. and JUrs. W . A. Dryden, Jr. Miss Bobble Jean Barnhardt, .student nurse at Rowan Memo­ rial hospital, Salisbury, spent several days last week with Miss Tiltha Raye McCullough. Dr. and Mrs. W . O. Nichols, Jr., who spent the past week with Mrs. Nichols’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler, on route ■4, left Monday for Hammond, lioulsiana. Miss Josephine Hartman, stu­ dent at Greensboro college, spent the week end at home and at­ tended the Brewer-Bolt wedding in Winston-Salem Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. W . O. Nichols, Jr., and daughter, Anne Drlskell, <of Louisiana, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Crissman and son, Binks, of High Point were week end guests of Mr and Mrs, J. C. McCullough, Mrs. Grayson S. Cartmell, who :has been'visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney, will leave Friday lor Southern Pines. Mr, and Mrs. Lee Kock were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Tomlinson Sunday evening. Henry Cole Tomlinson left last week for Catawba college to etudy this year. Robert MoCorkle left last Thursday for the University at Chapel Hill. He Is a senior there this year in accounting. Mrs. L. L, Irvin returned home last Saturday from Hastings, Neb., where she went for her sister, Mrs. C. J. Masters, and her two children, who will make their home here. Mrs. Masters’ husband is in Guam. Princess Theatre PHONE m THURSDAY DICK POWEliL in “CORNERED” FRIDAY “Pursuit to Algiers” BASIL RATHBONE A Sherlock Holmes Feature SATURDAY “Galloping Thunder” withCHARLES STABRETT SMILEY BURNETTE MONDAY-TUESDAY “Ziegfeld Follies” with An All-Star Cast IN TECHNICOLOR Attend Uie Matinee Jack Ward, student at the University of North Carolina, spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek spent last Friday in Raleigh with Miss Lettle Lindsay Sheek and Sat­ urday the three of them at­ tended the State-Duke game. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone attended the wedding of Miss Betty Melchor In Mooresvllle last Saturday afternoon. . Mrs. J. C. Wellman spent Monday night and Tuesday In Salisbury, the guest of Mrs, Frank Parrisfti. Knox Johnstone attended the luncheon and dinner of bankers in Wlnston-Salem Thursday. Lois Brown and Charles Ste­ vens are spending this week end with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mc­ Quage. - L-.--G; 5Iorn of-WinBton-Salem- spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Caudell and Miss Eleanor Caudell spent Sun­ day in Charlotte with Mrs. Cau- dell’s mother, Mrs. Tom Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bahn­ son of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Dr, and Mrs. L. P. Martin. They attended the 'Ca- tawba-Kentucky game on Sat­ urday evening. Miss Flossie Martin of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end at her home here. Marlon Horn spent last week end with Ellen Cooper in Clem­ mons. Mrs. Jack Elllotte of Shelby spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Rev. and Mrs. E. W . Turner, Miss Hazel Turner and Betty Ann Turner spent last week end In Leaksvllle with the Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Lambeth. Sunday af­ ternoon Dr, S. T. Fllppln, Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bass of Siloam, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hobson and Miss Velma Hobson ot Richmond Hill visited the Turners. > Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Arndt at Catawba. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and daughter, Chlqulta, spent the week end in Catawba with Mr. Murray’s mother, Mrs. O. H. Murray, who returned home wltSi them to spend the week. Mrs. William S. Woolery and twins, Mardy and Billy, returned to their home In Jacksonville, Fla,, Monday after a 'visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young. , Mr. and Mrs. William Sprinkle of Durham spent the week end with the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. Miss Ann Clement left Mon­ day for Raleigh to assume her new position with the State T 3 , association. Misses Alice and Bertha Lee, Willie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Carroll and John Johnstone, Charles Tomlinson, Mrs., Bob Tomlinson, Dr. and Mrs. H. C, Sprinkle, Mr, and Mrs. William Sprinkle and Boyce Cain attended the ob­ servance of the 100th anniver­ sary of the death of Peter Stew­ art Ney Sunday at Third Creek Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs, John Swanson of Danville, Va., Miss sue Hayes of Greensboro and Miss Helen Walker of Wlnston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. S, Walker. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Swanson and Miss Hayes atten­ ded the wedding of Miss Louise Cook and Dr. Charles E, Rich­ ards in Malden, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hockett and children of Burlington, Mr. nad Mrs, Bob Waters of Lacrosse, Va., Mrs. Sidney Stafford of Knoxville, Ten., Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Amos and son and Mr and Mrs. Davis Potts of Asheboro and Miss Ivle Nail of Hickory were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Miss Willie Mae Bracken Gives Weiner Roast Miss Willie Mae Bracken en­ tertained at a welner roast at her home Saturday evening. Following a series of games wel­ ners were roasted on the lawn and cold drinks were served. Guests Included Misses Ruby Naylor, Verna Evans, Lena Mae Ijames, Margaret Roberts, Mary rFances Ratledge, Irma Jean Jones, Dorothy Mae and Pearl- Ine Beck, Nanny Cloer, Janie White, / Peggy Taylor, Coleen Howell, Pauline Bracken, Irene Brown, Carolyn and Elaine Eaton, Faye and Geneva Naylor, Myrlle Peoples, Frances Rchard- son, Mary Katherine Boles, Edna Lee Naylor, Nora, Luclle and Willie Mae Bracken, Inez White, Zafo Foster, Ray Cranflll, Les­ ter and Dormen Brown, Earl Hendricks, Wade Reeves, Fred Richardson, Ned Boger, Lonnie Tutterow, Harold Rollins, Bobby ■ana'Itewirjones,TIowa?dBher- rlll, J. C. Howell, Bruce Beck, Hubert and Harold Reeves, Ted­ dy Cloer, Carlie Renegar, Calvin Gaither, Leroy Dyson, James Hendrix, Johnnie Eaton, Merrill Reaves Kelly Gaither, Bill and Fred Bracken, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Biackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones and sons, David and Cal, Mr. and Mrs. Josh White and children, H. F. Biackwelder, Mrs. Latham Rumple and Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bracken. Vest, N. C. Is a post ofTloe near the community of Suit. Miss Elizabeth Miller Honored at Shower Miss Mary S. McMahan and Mrs. Richard Campany enter­ tained at a miscellaneous show­ er honoring Miss Elizabeth Mil­ ler, bride-elect, at the home of Miss McMahan Saturday eve­ ning at 8 o’clock. On' arrival, guests were pre­ sented with a card, on whi>;h they wrote a favorite recipe. These were later filed in a recipe cabinet and presented to Miss Miller. Music and contests were en­ joyed and an Ice course was served by the hostesses. in a unique contest the hon­ oree was directed by a hidden message to the dining room, where she found a beautifully decorated umbrella tied to the chandelier with ribbon stream­ ers and a table laden with gifts. The hostesses also presented a-gift-to..Mrs J5ennetliL.MUC<?hlT. son, a recent bride. Those enjoying this hospital­ ity were the honoree and Mes­ dames L. L. Miller, Max Conrad, Harmon McMahan, W . W . West, Luther West, John Swing, W. O. Murchison, Astor Shelton, Laurence Reavls, Floyd Dull, Lu­ ther Dull, George Laymon, Roy Dixon, Charlie Dull, Robert Da­ vis, Elmo Davis, W . M. Edwards, Guy Collette, Hugh Latham, Grady Latham, Gaither Latham, Harmon Latham, Ray Deese, jr., L. P. Ward, O. R. Allen, Gwyn Roberts, John Eidson, Kenneth Taylor, Charles White, Vernon Mrs. B. C. Young Honors Visitor Mrs. B. C. Young honored Mrs. William S. Woolery, of Jackson­ ville, Fla., guest of Mrs. P. S. Young, last Thursday evening at a bridge party at her home in Cooleemee. Mrs. Harley Sofley held high score for the evening and the consolation went to Miss Peggy Skinner. Mrs. Richard Everhardt drew the bingo trophy and Mrs. Woolery was presented a gift by the hostess. At the close of the game a salad course was served to Mes­ dames Woolery, Harley Sofley, Richard Everhardt, P. S. Young, Bill Wilson, Craig Harrison, Leldy Peeler and Miss Peggy Skinner. Miss Annie Maie Benton Betrothal is Announced The following announcements have been received: “■ "MfT ana' 'U ta r James-HWaert Benton request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Annie Male, to Mr. Kermit Leroy Neese, on Saturday evening, October the twelfth, at eight o’clock. Central Methodist church, Spencer, North Carolina. Miss Benton is a former music teacher In Mocksville schools and has many friends here. Miller, F. R. McMahan, Misses Margaret McMahan, Mayme Roberts, Louise Latham, Elolse Ward, Mildred Dull, Mary Lee McMahan. UPHOLSTERING WE HAVE NOW OPENED OUR NEW UPHOLSTERY PLANT At Sheffield 10 MUes North of MocksviUe W e do all kinds o( upholstering, have experienced help, reasonable prices. W e also manufacture Uvinf room furniture. Come to see us for your upholstery work. ^ J. T. SMITH Route 1, Mocsville NOTICE OF SALE WE WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5,1946 . BjBjrinning at 10 A.M.. the Following Articles; One Westinghouse refrigerator, one Maytag washing machine, one Atlantic range, one up> right Lafargue piano, a lot of cann^ goods, one Ontario grain drill, one John Deere drag harrow, one wagon, other household, kitchen and farm implements too numerous to men* tion. Sale Will Take Place at the MORRISON HOWELL FARM Two Miles East of I. G. ROBERTS STORE Samuel W . Howell, Sara L. Howell, Woodrow W . HoweU, Belle HoweU Pahr STERGHI ■ ' ■ Z^cieadi /J M aii C o r d i a l I n v i t a t i o n TO EVERYONE TO VISIT THEIR N EW S T O R E r JUST OPENED AT 127-129 S. MAIN SL SAUSBURY, N. C. ■ Ч • Carolina's Finest and Most Modern HOME FURNISHINGS STORE Three Spacious Floors Crowded With Desirable Merchandise ^ALiTr FUKNITUH 'A\- PAGE «THE m o c k s v il l e (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1946 IJAMES X ROADS Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ijames of Cooleemee were visitors In the community Sunday, Mrs. A, L, Peoples Is Improv­ ing after an operation at the Rowan Memorial hospital. FEATHERS FLY IN HOLIDAY RUSH URGE ROUNDWORMS Larga roundwormi wasl* f«ed, •low down giowth and cut agg production. By actual teat, Chak> R'Ton ia 93,6% afflelanl in ra- moving thaaa costly paraaltaa. Yat - Chafc.R^Ton ia oasy sn tha bhd»( - lust mix CHEK-R-TON in th« maih^ TtoiR wBvanlMt Hook liaalBtBl §a««f tiM, «roirr oad labor. Buy o boi today, DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ON N EW Y O R K ’S EAST SIDE, where kosher butcher shops had closed because of the meat shortage, housewives shopping for the Jewish holiday literally plucked chickens from the crates as stores reopened with a poultry supply. Dealers couldn’t han­ dle the throngs. Good ole-time molasses Is be­ ing made again' by Sam Boyd, and hits the spot in these sugar rationed days. Elizabeth City was named for the English Queen ot that name, and Elizabethtown was also named in her honor. 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 lawn! PLEASE DON’T Waste a Drop! PLEASE STOP that leak! If each of us saves just a little, our tank will soon be running over. START TODAY! T O W N BOAR D OF COMM ISSIONERS ADVANCE Mrs. Ada Thompson and Miss Alma Shutt of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Jontiie Harpe spent Saturday morning In Mocksville shopping. Mrs. Oeorge Poindexter re­ turned home Saturday after spending the week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paige, of Harmony. Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith and daughter, Mrs Wllile Allen, of Valdese spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cornat­ zer of Shady Qrove High school went to Chapel Hill Saturday to the football game. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Shutt and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Clint Dillon of King. ' Mrs. Milton Carter and son, Jackie, spent Tueisday In Win­ ston-Salem shopping. Brack and Allen Bailey, sons of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bailey, are getting along nicely after hav­ ing their tonsils removed at a Salisbury hospital Saturday. Mrs. Matt Poindexter returned home Friday after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lee Sldden, of Oreensboro. Mrs. Marshburn of Oreensboro Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. R. Bailey. Grlmshawes post office, Orlm- shawes, N. C., Jackson County, Is the smallest post office In the United States, established 1870. lOnUD UNOn AUTHOUTY OP THE COCA-COLA COHrANY IV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. IN WINSTON-SALEM MAKEPENNEY'S -YOUR SHOPPING HEADOUARTERS- MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR-EVERY TIME! M EN’S PILE LINED COAX Lamb collar. Top^style. 19 ,7J YOU CAN DRESS THEM SO WELL FOR SO LITTLEI A GIRLS' COAT SETS and ski pants. 7-14. 14,75 B GIRLS' SNOW SUITS in sizes 7-14. 12 75 C DRESSES in cotton anil, rayon. 7 to 14j 2 .9 9 3 to 6 D GIRLS' SWEATERS in all-wool, 7^to 14. 2.98 E SKIRTS. Dirndl, pleated. Sizes 7 to 14. 3.98 F B O Y S ' F IN G E R T IP CO ATSJto 10.; G BOYS' SPORT SUITS. Sizes K) to 20. 18.40 H BOYS' SWEATERS, «H- wool. Sizes B to 16, 3.98 J. BOYS' SLACKS. Fine .wools (see tag) 4.98 - IT PAYS TO SHOP PEMNEY'S - BOYS' MACKINAW. 33-oi. warmlh. 6-18. 7.90 L S. SHELTON & CO. R u s e r filA X EK ORAHAM.rAIOI MMDUGf Am erica’s First 1947 M otor Carsi Wll Have Them Here to Showiiou Th* 1947 FRAZIR T HE Kaiser special and the Frazer—America’s first 1947 motor cars— will be here in our show- xooioa—aurprisii^ly soon! Line production on these two completely new 194T automobiles has already started at Willow Run. Soon you can see them for yourself. Meanwhile, remember—■ our specially trained service staff will keep your present car in the best possible condition, to assure you a better deal when you trade it in. You’ll want to see both the Kaiser speciaIi and the Frazer at your very first op­ portunity. Watch this newspaper for the announcement of our big premier showing. L S. SHaTON ft CO. DEPOT STREET PHONE 186 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1046 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By O. W. MeCLClXAN Luther West and brother, near Pino, have recently done more terracing. They were not very Interested In terracing a year ago but have learned the value of thla practice. They are also seeding more alfalfa thla fall. On Rev. J. H. oroce’a farm near Cana there Is an enormous gully. This gully was started by plowing one furrow years ago to designate a property line. The Groces have succeeded In get- Ing It mostly healed By plant­ ing kudzu and honeysuckle but It continued eating back at the head. Recently they had a man with equipment to cut the farm road around the head of this gully to cut off the flow of water. Bill Smoot near Sheffield has done a good Job of seeding the natural draws in two Helds to sericea lespedeza. Water goes down to these draws and he gets hay from there. Bill Is getting interested in seeding some al­ falfa, too, after seeing how well his father, J. N. Smoot, has done on some steep eroded land. Marvin Smith and son, Fred, near Smith Grove, recently did a good job ot rock removal with dynamite in a field they have been using for supplementary grazing. They got considerable grazing, then harvested around forty bushels of oats per acre. Bill Cartner, near Davie acad­ emy, has the prettest supple­ mentary grassing patch seen yet on some bottom land. ■Ivan Ijames, colored farmer at Calahaln, sowed an acre of al­ falfa recently.. He is the first one in this neighborhood to sow alfalfa and plans to sow more next‘year. “Sound farming is dependent on whether or not soil and wa­ ter Is conserved." rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE! BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. Sol Coltrane and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wil­ liams spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cope Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Owens and children, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Dunnings and children of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie JarvU and chil­ dren of Winston-Salem. Lawrence Robertson made a trip to New York last week. Arnold Robertson, along with the senior class of Shady Orove High school, attended the foot­ ball game at Chapel Hill Sat­ urday. fThose visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson, Mr and Mrs. Turner Robertson and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rob- ertwn and children. Tommy and Jimmy Cornatzer, Alton Beauchamp, A M n How­ ard' spent Sunday afternoon with Cletus Potts. Mrs. Leila Cope spent last week with her son, Taft cope. H0nry Cornatzer of the V. Navy Is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Cromer and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendrix and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hendrix. Billy Harley and Marie Bee­ son of Richmond county were blue ribbon winners at the 4-H poultry sale at Asheboro. Loch Lomond is Scotland’s »largest lake. W . J. Ellis has gone to Ports­ mouth to work. IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE Who Said "NOBODY DOES ANYTHING ABOUT THE WEATHER”? Hw* urt th* simply eoMtnietod kir ducii of « barn drying inatalhtioii that, in dim MaMii aloiM, laved twie« ita eott. Ont of tk* JwMy bobby-KMitni that will baMfit from hay quickly aad avenly curad, with no nutrianta leached out by lun or rain and a maximum of vitamina and chlorophyll left in. m Hay drying is only on« of the ways in which «lectricity is htlping to reduce th« risks and increas« th« profits of farming. For furth«r information, one of our agricultural engi* neers moy b« r«ach«d through your n#ar«st Duk« Pow«r Compeny Officc DUK POWER iC DM PAN Y i 4 t C a A o â * ia À > n r i n j P K U M U B RADIO REPAIR SHOP-Now in full oparatfcm at Walkar Fu­neral Home, Don’t throw your old radio away. Hava It fixed, 9-l-«tfa SBB us for recapping and vul­ canizing your tires. Be prepared for tough fall and winter driv­ing. Sanford Motor Co.. Phone 7. 10-4-ltn NOTICE OF SAI.E By virtue of an order of re­sale made by S. H. Chaffin Clerk of Superior court of Davle Coun­ty on the 23rd day of September 1946, I will offer for re-sale at the Court House door in Davie County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Sat­urday the 12th of October 194S at 12 o’clock noon the following described property to wit: ONE frame Lumber house trbout 12 by 26 feet; about 650 feet of framing and oak boards vary- in length and width and thick­ness; Also an office building about 12 by 24 feet—used when con­structing the W. R. Davie School House and other items of per­ sonal property. Said property is located on the W . R. Davle School lot Jn-Clarksviilc- Townahlfl^ Davis County N. C.fThe bidding on “the Office Building” herein above dcscribcd will start at $99..00 the increased bid, and the bidding on “The lumber house and lumber above described will commence at10.50 the increased bid. This the 23rd day of Septem­ber 1946.CURTIS PRICE, County Superintendant of P. Inst. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 10-4-2t FOR SALE ATmACTIVE INViESTMENT Permanent construction — 1980 feet floor space, 2Mi miles from fast growing city. Corner location now operated as roadside restau­ rant doing good business. On proposed super highway No. 64 Approximately V/a acres. Ideal for tourist court. Living room, bedroom and bath,PARKS REALTY COMPANY Statesville, N. c. Phone 66 > 0-27-2t GBNBRAL Electrical Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ville, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf W ANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Wilkesboro street, Mocksville. 2-1-tfn SEPTIC TAN K CLEANING—Let us clean your tank before win­ter. Pumped out, hauled ofT. no mess or odor. We go anywhere. Tell us exactly where you live so it will be eftsy to find. Write to JOE GREEN, route 4 Salis­bury, N. C. Prices reasonable. 9-6-3tn. .PPR_ SAIJinr-?. J!Qod.lieater.s. .jzoal or wood. These stoves can be seen at our plaint. Graham Fur­niture Co. 9-13-4tn FOR SALE>—Tuxedo Eggmash. Used by successful poultry rais­ers to pet the utmost In egg production. Zollie N. Anderson,Statesville Road.9-20-3tp FOR SALE—Mixed tulip bulbs and Improved jonquil bulbs. Viola Cartner, Mocksville. Box 181. ______ 9-20-3tp NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie county, made in the special proceeding entitled L, B. Shuler, et al vs Hazel Shu­ ler. et al upon 'the special pro­ceeding docket of said court, the underslRned commissioners will on the 12th day of October, 1940 at 12:00 O ’clock M. offer for re­sale to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, a cer­tain tract of land lying and be­ ing in Fulton Township, Davle County, North Carolina and bounded as follows;BEGINNING, at a stake in line of lot No. 13 runs North 31 W. 2.63 chs; tUence 28 E. 3.50 chs; thence North 40 East 8.25 chp; thence South 60 W . 5.65 chs; thence North 40 East 9.35 chs; thence South 14 E. 3.28 chs; thence South 68 E, 11.50 chs; thence South 5W. 6,40 chs; thence North 70 W, 1'1,'50 chs; thence South 20 W , 7.17 chs; thence South 60 East 14,00 East 14.00 chs: thence South 2,00 chs: thence North 75 W . 28,80 chs; thence South 20 W. 3.00 chs; to the beginning containing twen­ty-five (25) acres more or less.rrhis the 23rd day of Septem­ber, 1946. Bidding will start at $934,50 B, C, BRXXJK, Commissioner, Mocksvllle, N, C. 10-4-2t FOR SALE—Upright used Stieff piano in good condition, $185, See Mrs, Wiley McClamrock, Route 2, Mocksvllle. 9-20-3tN W E PAY—Oasn prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motoi Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf The Extension Service at State college was recently awarded a blue ribbon for the best syndi­ cated press service in the United States, at a meeting of agricul­ tural college editors at Auburn, Alabama. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE , 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 Ihe Difference. Harris- Kelly. Piano Co. High Point, N. C. HOMES, FARMS AND LOTS II rooms, lights, water, 3*/2 acres land, 200 ft, fronts, paved street, 1 block from city square, 3 blocks from new furniture plant. Ideal for apartments,4 rooms with kitchen nook. New house, lights, water, paint­ ed in and out, '/2 acre land, 4 blocks from square.8 rooms, large lot, fronts two streets, nice lawn and shade, near.high school and furniture plant) Service Station with 5 room living quarters and cement ga­rage, 3'/2 miles south of city on U, S. Higihway 601. ■New 3-room tile brick build­ing, tile well, 4>/2 acres good land, 5 miles east of town at Junction of Highway 64 and other road.23 business and residential lots west of city, at junction of Highways 601 and 64. Ideal for auto court.37-ACRE, 6 room house, new paint job, several out buildings, in nice grove ZV2 miles east, on Highway,Seed Cleaner and building size 24 X 34—22 ft, high, Oood condition, with corrugated metal sides and roof. Seed cleaner, motor, scales, truck, etc. all for only $1750,00.I have farms and lots in and neur Mocksville. Inquire at oflice or phone 220.DAVIE REAIiTY CO., Mocksville • RINO ^ p t t t s e i t i P T i o i i to aecuMTt. MwiiDWU w m Wilkins Drug Co. Phone SI Relief At Ust ForYour Cough ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICEHaving quallfted as adminis­tratrix of the estât eof Ralph James, deceased, late of Davie Oounty, North Carolina, this la to notify all persons 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 will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ery. 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. 0. Brock, Attorney. 9-13-pt raw, .mucoua mem Mur (togglrt to MU yoi ixeonulsion with the un' you must like the way It n the cowb or you an NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM- MONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE OOUNTY 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. Mrs. 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 wife Mrs. John Clement Ferabee, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolhia to sell the lands of R S. Ferabee, de­ceased, to make assets for the payment of his debts; that the said defendants will further take notice that they a te required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, in the courthouse, in Mocksville, N, C., on the 28th day of October, 1946, and answer or demur to the comolalnt In said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint. This the 24th day of Septem­ber, 1946. S, H. CHAFFIN. C.S.C. R. Parker Waynlck, Atty. 8-27-4t DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O. Hara Yonr Eyes Esamiae4 Regdarly W H Y PAY MORE F COLD WAVE HOME KITEach kilcon M im S full ouncif o f SaloQ.typt »V B I » • . » , >oIuiioawlthA'«r/>WM, ' f r U x e 60 C u tle ra , É 0 end iliiucs,cotton appll. cator, neutrallzer nnd cotnpLtt ln ,tru «io ta . UH iiM H om WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phone IM Night Phone 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. O. One of the largest printing and office supply boosea ta the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies IT PAYS W l ADVERTISE^ ‘HrAKE UP”! RED b lo o d ; «■■mi NEW TONie«im viTâMiNt. MimiiAit plat PAMOUl LIVER IXTRâOT Whtn you f«tl Rundown, td. ragged Out, DiMOur«lem*con«ilns Iron, needed for building o( ICK RED BLOOD, but Other «PORTANT Minerals. AND Vi- imlni, AND potent Liver Ex« which are compounded to« •thtr in new iclentiflo V-T > 'onlc. Thii if to give a more baV- need action, to bring more over .all reiulti, ‘ ---- s ; ; ; ?In( nutritional faliiue. II you are not THRILLED with V-T'a latlt- faction after taklni only »lit ... where your condition resulti from lacking the ■“ ‘ elemenli in V-T, caui> iiottle, y o u r m oney ba cli A s k y o u rd o c * ib o u tV -Ttorab ON THEmmm W a K lN S DRU G COMPANY PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 194(T f W W W W V W V W W W W V W W W W W V W V W W W W W V W W V Two Big Days A T M Winston'Salem FAIRI ------- 9 ------- FRIDAY Hell Drivers DARING, SENSATIONAL STUNTS WITH AUTOS SEE THE PASSENGER CAR LEAP Saturday Auto Races Some of the Nation’s most skilled drivers in ----- spectacular dirt track racing World’s BIgtiest Midway ’ш ш ] "6RANDSTAIID FOLLIES” FIREWORKS AnAMMWMnWWVMWWVVVVVWWWVVVVWVVWWVWWWVVVWb Rotarians Hold Quiz Program Due to the unavoidable ab­ sence of Harley Walker, Ktm Sheek was In charge ol the pro­ gram at Tuesday’s meeting of the Mocksville Hotary club and he conducted a quiz program for the members. Questions were concerned with Rotary principles and organiza­ tion and with general "catch” questions. Ollle McQuage was the lucky winner of the prize— a can of sardines. Cecil Morris presented a let­ ter from Dr. Ralph McDonald, state director, asking that the club select a member to serve as 1947 county chairman for the March of Dimes and D. J. Mando was unanimously appointed. The meeting was held at the Mocksville hotel, where a de­ lightful meal was served—baked chicken with excellent dressing, a variety of vegetables, choco­ late pie. For the remainder of the month the Presbyterian women have consented to serve the club at the Presbyteriah hUt; It is hoped to be able to move into the new Rotary hut in No­ vember. Glass has been installed in the windows and the club building committee was urged by President Pennington to have the contractor complete the in­ terior and Install the equipment by that time. CIRCLE ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptbt Circle 1—Monday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. J. P. LeOrand. Mrs. J, P. Hawkhis, co-hostess. Circle 2—Monday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. J. C. Collette. Mrs. Harry Stroud, co-hostess. Methodist Circle 1—Monday at 7:30 p.m. In ladies’ parlor. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Allen spent last Thursday in Winston-Salem on business. They purchased a lot near the Elon College site. IN HOCKSVILLE THE 7-jewel AMERICAN ^MADE ^ u i l f o r d WATCH As nafhnally adyrtlstd fhlM W9tk in Lih, Look, Celllar^M, Amarlean W—kly, and MttropoHtan Comics— Is sold ^ Dependable Jewelen Expert Watch Rcpairiaf *1350 A Itoif, maain«! d» •lin w ith cut-iop in •R t r ic b .c o lo r o f n iiu n l lo id , id in ltH « M l baat u d hand- •anie m iiu io a bttce* In 10 •oiiKb— П995 bIm M . T » i .. ;e>qc\3c/4Fva(iuilfoni (SuarantM S tM im linid di> . wlih chromt laini piooi cut-ipp, nai. [••I. ак«! back and IM aitap— rout Guilford Waich fail* to render Ы aaiiafactotv aetvice. aa a reiu lt of > mcchamcal defect, dui ng the A m 90i>« L ’ day» you own it, the watch will be tcpairid without charge, ntovided you mail the watch to (he Guilford W atch Service Department. Guillord, Conn.. prepaid wich 2S ccnts cncloied lo covcr Î/3PSÔÉ/4P\3ÂC/5PV3.1Î handling and poiiaRO tot w u rn . If youf wacch it damaged aa a teiult of mfau;« or accldflnt, cne movement will be re* paired for $1.00. regardleM of damages the caie will be repaired for 12.00, fjgardleii of damage. If both movement a n d , caie are damaged, ibey will bt reptired for 13.00. II Mrs. Marvin Smith Enjoys Birthday The children of Mr, and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith gathered at their home Sunday and gave M rf Smith a birthday dinner, which was served on a long ta­ ble on the lawn. A bhrthday cake with 60 candles centered the table and vases of dahlias were on each end of the table. The grandchildren sang “Happy Birthday” to her. Those enjoying the day were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ollmer Brewer and two girls, Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson and two boys, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mer­ rill and children, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Blackwelder, Jr.', Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden and Nan, of Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. W . B. Allen called in the evening. C aster-G oforth A nnouncem ent T. c. Ooftjrin of Mocksvllle route 1 announces the marriage of his daughter, Carolyn Leunla, of Baltimore, Md., to Mr. Richard Lowell Caster, of Ottumwa, Iowa,The marriage took place in Baltimore at the home of Rev. Benjamin L. Richards on Sept. 16. Mrs. Caster attended Mocks­ vllle high school. For the past four years she has been a res­ ident of Baltimore. Mr. Caster, a graduate of Ot­ tumwa high school, was a Pit. Sgt. in the Marine Corps, for 6 years. While In the service he participated In the battle of Roi Namur, Siapan, Tinian, and Iowa Jlma. He received the Good Conduct Medal, Presldental Ci­ tation, and the Navy citation. ’The young couple will make their home in Ottumwa, Iowa. Hamilton Everhardt Passed Friday Hamilton Everhardt, 05, died last Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. T. J. Beck, Mocksville, Route 1. He had been ill for only a few days of in­ firmities of age. Mr. Everhardt was born in Da­ vidson county, son of Matthias and Nancy Waitman Everhardt. He moved to Davie county with his parents at the age of two. He spent moat of his life in the Turrentine community. He had made his home with his daugh­ ter for the past three years. Hla wife, the former Miss Re­ becca Daniel, died three years ago. Siirvivlng are three daugh­ ters, Mrs. J. E. Crotts of Route 4; Mrs. T. J. Beck and Mra. E. M. Deadmon of Mocksville; one son, M. C. Everhardt of States­ ville, Route 1; 24 grandchildren, 30 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral services were held on Sunday at .Turrentine Baptist church, conducted by Rev. E. W . Turner, Rev. J. G. Binkley and W. F. Stonestreet. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Grace Ijames Dies In Hospital Mrs. Grace H. Ijameii, 38, wife of J. Howard Ijames, of High Point, died last Saturday at a Jamestown hospital. Mrs. Ijames was born hi Davie county, daughter of Oscar and Alice McClamrock Hutchens. She formerly resided in Winston- Salem and moved to High Point three years ago. Surviving are the husband; six brothers, Loften Hutchens of Lewisville, Wilson Hutchens of South Carolina, Eddie, Bernard and Paul Hutchens of Winston- Salem and George C. Hutchens of Norfolk, Va. rrhe funeral was held at Wal­ ker Funeral home here Sunday Rev. E. G. Jordan officiated. Burial was in Rose cemetery. Dinner - Bridge Is Given By Kimreys Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Klmrey entertained at dinner and bridge at their home last Saturday evening. High score prizes for the eve­ ning were won by Mrs. W . A. Dryden and V. G. Prim. Mrs. Paul Blackwelder won the con­ solation and Mr. Blackwelder drew the bingo trophy. Those playing were Miss Pau­ line Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Dryden, Mr. and Mrs. George Hobson and V. O. Prim Mr. and Mra. S. G. Mason of Winston-Salem were recent vis­ itors at the home of Miss Betty Orrander. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SAUE — Five year old mule, will work anywhere J. S. Green, Rt. 1. Mocksvllle. 10-4-3tp W TKE TO VOTEH NORTH CALAHALN VOTING PLACE HAS BEEN MOVED TO CENHR SCHOOUIOUSE WEEK END SPECIALS . . . шиш окт Farm Radio Battery Given With Each FARM RADIO Sold Prices From $27.60 to $43.95 WE HAVE ELECTRIC HEATERS OF ALL KINDS IT’S TIME TO THINK OF YOUR LIVING ROOM If you’re fumlshlnf or refumishinc, we suffieat that you come In tomorrow to see our really flne seleetion of Uvinr room group« and Individual piece«. Here la Just one, with a carved frame, covered in tapestry, frieiette, or mohair in con­ trasting "decorator” colon. Three pieces. $129.95 TWO PIECES — $98.00 STUDIO COUCH Save rent and save space by making your living room serve a double purpose. Lovely sofa easily convert­ ed into a full-length bed. $59.95 UP PREPARE FOR WINTER ASHLEY AUTOMATIC WOOD HEATEB lOO-LB. AUTOMATIC COAL STOVES DOWNDRAFT WOOD BURNINQ NEATER i, Ш tonmim М-1Ш tomiua ют. * iim ivT м т к ш м и nm т* MU к см Шф. » и ш ш ц « п ц и е г ш 1 1 юш тг. DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY MocsvUle, N. С. Юп the Square Phone 78 VOLUME XXIX “AU The County News For Eveiybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946 “AU The County News For Everybody 'No. 34 DAVIE FARMERS FIND NEW WAYS TO SAVE TIME, LABOR The three pictures seen show some unique time and labor-saving devices being used on a Davie farm. The top picture shows a tractor which is pulling a forage harvester. The harvester is picking up alfalfa on the ground, where it had been placed in windows, chopping it up and blówing it into a specially-built wag­on. The wagon was designed by Wade Qroce and Cecil Leagans and was built by Marsh Dwiggins here. Wade Groce is on the wagon and Pearl Smith, who works with Mr. Leagans, is on the tractor. The scene is on the Leagans farm.. The hay is carried to the barn in the wagon which has a set of conveyors in the bottom which operate from--a -power - takeoff- on-the-4Eactor..._The_c-onveyQr.«i-.empty the hay into a blower which blows the hay directly into the barn loft.It is estimated that two men, doing no manual work except driving the tractors, can gather and place in the barn an average of about two and a half tons an ¿lour. Gathering hay the conventional way of putting It in a two-horse wagon and forking it into the nay loft would require hustling for an average of half a ton an hour. The middle picture shows the machines at work on the farm of Rev. J. H. Groce, where they are gathering silage. Clayton Groce is driving the harvester, which is cutting the green corn, chopping it up and blowing it into the wagon., Pearl Smith Is on the tractor pulling the wagon. The corn is carried to the silo and blown into it with the same blower which was used to blow the alfalfa hay into the barn. With the exception of somebody to tramp the silage, two men can do the work which would require about 15 men to do the Job the ordinary way— that is to cut the corn, load it on the wagon, unload to the ensilage cutter and pack It.The bottom picture shows silage being blown from the wagon into a temporary stave silo. Rev. Groce is holding the end of the blower pipe with a rope and stand­ ing Inside thè silo tramping and distributing the silage. This temporary silo was about six feet in height when the picture was made. When it was completed the height was around 30 feet. The silo was lined with builders’ material paper to keep the contents from mold­ ing. In the background at the wagon are Cecil Leagans and Wade Groce. Rotarians Honor Dr. J. E. Pritchard With Dr. Robert King In charge o t the program, local Rotarians turned last Tuesday’s meeting into a brotherly shower of affection forgone of the de­ parting members. Dr. J. E. Pritchard. Stating that he had been the, “godfather” of the founding o t the club, devoted In his service and attendance, Dr. King ex­ pressed the best wishes of club members to Dr. Pritchard at his new home In Asheboro. Dave Rankin, Phil Johnson and Rev. J. P. Davis were called upon to add their testimonial for Dr. Pritchard, evidently being in­ structed to talk In, a light vein, and Joke cracking, largely about preachers, was enjoyed by all. Club members gave a rising vote of commendation to Dr. Pritchard for his services. Following an Inquiry from Bob McNeill as to the attitude of members towards a USD drive this year. It was voted not to support the campaign. Mr. McNeill and others opposed the Idea because In last year’s cam­ paign It was generally under­ stood that 1945 would be the last one and solicitations were made on that basis., The club had previously voted to sponsor the Davle district campaign for Boy Scouts which opens October 14 and Orady Ward announced that Rufus Sanford, Jr„ had been appoint­ ed to head the club's campaign. Mr. Sanford stated that the club membership had been divided Into four teams with Kim Sheek, BUI Pennington, Harley Walker and Oeorge Hobson as team cap­ tains. ijj Bunn Hackney, scout execu­ tive, who is a Rotarían at High Point, and Jim Uzzell, his assist­ ant, were guests, as was John Durham, local Insurance man. President Bill Pennington an­ nounced that the hut was near­ ing completion and It Is hoped It will be ready for occupancy by November 1. The Presbyteri­ an auxiliary served a tasty Hun­ garian goulash as the piece de resistance, and peach cobbler. The ladles were thanked by the club for serving this month. Duke Bowdfn Rites Held Funeral services were held Wednesday at Bethlehem Meth­ odist church for M. Duke Bow­ den, 70, of Advance, route 1, who died unexpectedly Monday. Dr. J. S. Hiatt and Rev. J. S. Folger conducted the rites. Interment was In the Forsyth Memorial Park In Winston-Salem. Son of Nancy Hartman and Caleb Alexander Bowden he was employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. until he retired In 1924, Survlors Include the widow and the following brothers and sisters: John and Grover Bowden of Advance, route 1; Robert and Charlie Bowden of Winston-Sal­ em; Miss Lola and Lettle Bow­ den of Advance, routel; Mrs. Charles Hartman of Yadklnvllle and Mrs. John Hartman of Ad­ vance. Clarence Grant Still Winniner Clarence Grant' returned last week from the National South­ eastern Poultry show In Atlanta, where he placed five firsts with fancy birds he raised on his farm on Route 4. Birds from 39 states were exhibited at the event, and the Atlanta show Is described as second only to the big Madison Square Garden event In New York. Postal Receipts Total $1,078.81 Receipts ^t the Mocskvllle post office during the month of September totaled $1,078.81, ac­ cording to a report from post­ master J. P. LeGrand. This figure shows a drop of $352.12 as com­ pared with the September, 1945, receipts of $1,430.93. The prin­ cipal reason for this decline In receipts, said Mr. LeGrand, Is the decline this year In the number of Christmas packages mailed to servicemen overseas. Davie Teachers Entertain Mothers The teachers of the William R. Davle school entertained the grade mothers of the school last Wednesday afternoon. Miss Kathryn Brown, principal, greet­ ed the mothers at the door arid Invited them to visit all grades of the school and see some of the projects being studied by their children. The group was then Invited to the auditorium, where Miss Pauline Daniel directed a pro­ gram of games. Miss Brown outlined the objectives of the school for the year. At the close of the meeting Ice cream and cake were served to all the grade mothers, every grade mother of the entire school being present. School Enrollment Up Slightly in Davie School enrollment In white high and elementary schools In Davle county totaled, 2,474 for September, the first month of the school year, It was an­ nounced this week by Superin­ tendent Curtis Price. The flgure represents an Increase over last year's September enrollment of 2,338. An average dally attendance of 2,368 was cited for September, as compared to last year’s 2,225. Enrollment in the negro schools of the county stood at 552 for this year and 476 for 1945-46. Average dally attend­ ance was listed at 514, an ap­ preciable Increase over last year’s 445. FIRE DRILLS Superintendent Curtis Price announced this week that he had Instructed' school principals In Davle county that flre drills in the schools are required and where drills were not practiced at least once a month plans for their Introduction would be completed as soon as possible. LOCAL POST OF FOREIGN VETERANS BUY 7-ACRE TRACT FOR CLUBHOUSE Returns Here REV. R. M. HARDEE Changes Made In Davie Pastorates Rev. R. M. Hardee returns to Mocksvllle as pastor of the local Methodist church, following the announcement of appointments at the conference In Asheville. Rev, Mr. Hardee resigned here idurlng the war to enter service as a chaplain with the rank of captain. Recently discharged he has been serving this summer at Highlands, N. C. He succeeds Dr. J, E. Pritchard here, who retired after 35 years In the min­ istry. Other changes made in Meth­ odist pastorates In the county Include: Rev. G. W. Fink goes to Gray’s church at Kings Mountain and Is succeeded by Rev. J. B. Fitz­ gerald of Waxhaw. Rev. J. H. Trollnger of Ad­ vance goes to Mt, Plsgah In the Greensboro district and his place Is taken by Rev. O. I. Hinson, retired supply pastor. Rev. H. C. Freeman of Coolee­ mee goes to Woodleaf and his successor Is Rev. W. A. Jenkins of Brevard. Rev. H. L. Isley, who was at Woodleaf, goes to Flat Rock. Rev. J. S. Folger remains at Farmington and Rev. F. R, Loft- lln also continues on the Mocks­ vllle circuit. A change was likewise made In the district superintendent. Dr. C. E. Rozzelle, head of' this, the Thomasville district, was assigned to the Ardmore church in Winston-Salem upon his re­ quest for a pastorate. His place Is taken by Dr. G, B. Clemmer. Collection of funds for the V.F,W, Home Is continuing at a very satisfactory rate, according to Bud Purvis, chairman of the building committee. No deflnite time has been set to start con> structlon of the club house due to the scarcity of building ma­ terial at present time. It has been announced. The Veterans of Foreign Wars -haTB“ -purchased «-ff" 'sewn^acrif...— tract of the E, J. Harblnson farm ■ just outside the city limits on the county home road. Tho property Is all In woods and practically all level with a 500- foot frontage on the hard top road and a 650-foot depth. The building when erected will be dedicated as a memorial to all Davle county men who have giv­ en their lives In World Wars I and II, and a memorial slab or other appropriate marker will be erected and names of all who have made the supreme sacri­ fice will be engraved on it, it is stated. Contributions and pledges turned In to the post quarter­ master since the last report In­ clude the following: Dr, G. V, Greene..................$50.00 James F. Stonestreet........ 15.00 Paul Mason Jr...................15.00 Jeff Welborn .................... 15.00 Alfred Turner .................. 16.00 James E. Allen.................. 15.00 Alvis King .......................15.00 Hanes Holman .................. 6.00 ■ Sheek Bowden ..................30.00 George Dull ...............,......15.00 Harold Hartley ................. 15.00 James B. Barnhardt ........ 15.00 Joseph H. Harpe ............. 15.00 Henry L, Williams ........... 15.00 Jack Sanford ...................25.00 Hubert N. Smith .............. 16.00 Wlllle Forrest ■.................. 15.00 Henry Danner .................. 20.00 Harvey Barnes.................. 15.00 Lester Hendrix ................. 15.00 Jake Walker ...................... 16.00 John H. Bailey ................. 16,00 Chas. W. (BUD Walker.... 16.00 Washington Steelman ....... 15.00 George Barnhardt ...........15.00 Rufus Allen ......................20.00 Jack Woodward .................16.00 Cecil Sain ......................... 15.00 SINGING There will be a singing at the Davle Academy community building Sunday, October 13, at 2:30 p.m. W. F. stonestreet of Mocksvllle will lead the songs and the public is invited to at­ tend. ONLY A FOURTH OF FARM SAVING FUNDS USED IN DAVIE SO FAR Davle county farmers have used only about 25.3 per cent of the $55,808 allotted them for farm conservation practices. Miss Faith Deadmon, AAA sec­ retary revealed this week after a compilation report of the pro­ gram’s functions so far this year. Miss Deadmon pointed out, however, that some of the al­ lotted funds probably have been used and have not yet been re­ ported by farmers. The record, she explained, covering funds for the 1946 season, does not compare favorably with reports made by some other counties In the Piedmont area. "Unless this amount Is used by Davle farmers before the end of the year," Miss Deadmon said. "it will be taken away from Da­ vle and allotted to other coun- ties." , , , y| The allotment may be ex­ hausted before the time is up. however, because Davie farmers have asked for an additional $4,944 for the farm saving pro­ gram. Some of the $55,808 can be used for materials such aa Austrian winter peas and vetch. The local AAA office says It hopes phosphate will be avail­ able soon, as orders are now be­ ing taken for it.I Miss Deadmon pointed out that materials obtained here last year and not used must be used by farmers this year or they will be charged double for the amount of materials consumed. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,1 Ш REAL ESTATE VERY ACTIVE The iollowlng real estate transfers were filed last week in. the office of C. R. Vogler, regls* ter of deeds: R /W . Kurfees to J. O. Craw­ ford, $1,000 plus, lot No. 58 con­ taining 52.73 acres and 20 lots of the R. W . Kurfees division in Jerusalem township. R. W . Kurfees to H. E. Baton, $1,000 plus, 115 acres and в lots of R. W . Kurfees division, Jeru­ salem township. R. W. Kurfees to Dewey West, $121, lot No. 13, R. W . Kurfees division, Jerusalem township. H. A Lagle, to Henry D. Smith, $1,450, tract Mocksvllle township. R. O. Foster to Bruce E. Hin­ kle, Sr., $10 plus, 5 lots division of Daniels park, Jerusalem township. R. C. Foster to Dallas B. Hin­ kle, $10 plus, 5 lots, division of Daniels park, Jerusalem town­ ship. Richard M. Poster to Clyde R. Sturdevant, $10 plus, 27/100 Crotts Cloth Shop CHECKS, SUITING, W E CARRY A LARGE LINE OF — PRINTS, PLAIDS, PAJAMA SATINS, POPLINS, COTTON MEN’S PAJAMAS and Many Other Kinds of / * J ---------J--DRESS MATERIALS---------------- When looing for cloth see us. Our prices are right. Located 1 mile west of Country Club, LewlsvUle Road. WINSTON . SALEM, N. C. Б о т inhere I sit,» Joe Marshi Going Fishing? L Htra's H o w l « Т« Ьмг Wini* W«IU ШМ Bua Mnto uvalag aboat itami ШЛ- Ыш, yvt’i tUak H wu шоп lin tMtaèt.tbaa tht atMi ЪмД. 'T^nuS^faVort dry iU«, Baili pook-poolif aaTthlnf b«t m t fliMk Villi« awiara by л Royal Cocch- . пмш; Basii won4 bear of anytblnr bvt a SUtw Doetor. And by th* tliM It еотм to atMl rodi vmua bamboorodi...#!X***in Bat M Satarday. aach got l«ck from Saward'a сгмк with » catcli «hai сгаМвЧ bara dlffw«4 by am* Ihaa NTwal вшии1 ЕаеЪ had used hli fatoHU kind ot fly, bit favorlt« rod and his favorito plaeo to cast So ovor « friondly glaM of beor, they al­ lowed at how naybo thoy wore both T ig h t. . . w hich to how м many argumenta should end. Vrom wbero I frit. If wo аЛ ro> apcctod on« another*« different opinion«—wh«th«r abont tront II««, or drinking b««r, or voting, Uf « would bo a whole lot pl«««ant«r. ..A m MEWIM F O U N D A T IO N , Nortli Carolina Com m IH«« lulls Л04-М7 liuvraiM« lullding, Raltlgh, North Carolliw . acre, Mocksville township. E„ O. Hendrix to Bailey L. Gaither, $10 plus, lot No. 3, Sal­ lie Merrell estate. Columbus Williams to J. M. Livengood, $10 plus, 20 lots Thomas James division 2, Mocks­ vilie township. Columbus Williams to C. T. Hupp, $10 plus, 3 tracts Thomas James division 2, Mocksville township. / ^ Columbus Williams to A. E. Hendrix, $10 plus, tract No. 43, Thomas James division 1, Mocksvllle township. Columbus Williams to Otis M. Henrlx, $10 plus, 28 tracts, Thomas James division No. 1, Mocksville township. Columbup Williams to C. A. Hash, $10 plus, 12 lots, Thomas James division No. 1, Mocksville township. James A. Bowles to Robert Parris, $10 plus, 28.4 acres, Mocksvllle township. S. B. Sidden to H. C. Sidden, 41,000,_10 .acrfis.----------- W . B. Allen to Robert L Ellis, $100 plus, 9 acres R. W. Kurfees to J. O. Craw­ ford, m , lot No. 38, R. W. Kur< fees «vision, Jerusalem town­ ship. J. E. Potts to Lena Belle Potts, $10 plus, Va acre Farmington township. Robert Poster to James C. Rogers, $100 plus, 5.86 acres, Cal­ ahaln township. F. V. Gobble to Mitchell S. Wheeler, $10 plus, 3 acres Cala­ haln township. R. S. Powell to Lester Veach, $500, 8 lots, G. P. Daniel divi­ sion, Jerusalem township. C. L. Hege to P. C. Robert­ son, $10 and love and affection, 1.6 acres Fulton township. Dr. S. A. Harding to R. F. Bow­ man, $10 plus, 2 tracts, Clarks­ ville township. A. L. Todd to N. R. Absher, $5,000 plus, 2 tracts, Children's Home property, Clarksville town­ ship. TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY I wish to announce myself as candidate for Sheriff of Davie and want to thank the people of Davie for their support, their cooperation and especially the friendship they have given me in the past. If I am elected, I promise to continue to serve the people of Davie, both Democrats and Republicans, just as fairly and hon­ estly as I know how. I want to thank you now for your vote and support on No- vembeV 5. SHEEK BOWDEN for SHERiFF J. M. Seamon to J. A, Bowles, $10 plus, 2 tracts Mocksvllle township, John Baker to A. C. Baker, $10 plus, 40 acres Mocksville town­ ship. A. W. Ferebee to T. C. Reavis, $10 plus, 58 acres, Clarksville township. W . J. Vickers to Clyde Vickers, $10 plus,. Va acre Mocksville township. Herman Bouldin to Z. D. Hoots, $1.00 plus, 3 tracts. Columbus Williams to James W. Carter, $10 plus, 5 lots Thos. James land, Mocicsvilllle town­ ship. E. C. Morris to Peter W . Hen­ drix, $100 plus, 13 lots Murray and Bowden subdivision. Mocks ville township. A. R. Caudle to John O'Neal, $10 plus, 64 acres Clarksville township. J. F, Smlthdeal to Sam Tal­ bert, $10 plus, 2 91/100 acres. W . H. Parker to W . H.,How­ ard, $250, lots 35 and 36 subdi- visTon"J.~ C. TJiimeilandr'Jefu^ Salem township. A. M. Gaither to R. T. Lowery, $500 plus, undivided half inter­ est In 165 acres, Calahaln town- ;^ip. George Graves to Adam E. Summers, $3,000, 57 acres Jeru­ salem township. Frank B. Williams to W. W. WiUlams, $10 plus, % acre Mocksville township. C. C. Bailey to Atlas l^oot, $10 plus, 7 4/10 acres, Mocksville township. Fred Dillard to T. A. Fowler, $150, 1,200 sq. yds. Mocksvllle township. First air-conditioned tròlley in intracity travel is now under construcion for operaion in At­ lanta, Georgia. FORK Thomas Kimmer of Thomas­ ville was a Sunday visitor here. W . A. Franks and daughters, Hazel and Vicky, spent the week end at Pilot Mountain. Mrs. W. A. Davis and daugh­ ter, Alma June, of Mt. Airy spent the week end with Mrs. Davis's sister, Mrs. W. H. Mason, and Mr. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Byerly and children of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel Jr., and Children of Dulin's spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Mrs, J. C. Rattz, Mary Rattz and Mrs. Paul Bailey and chil­ dren spent Sunday afternoon with Charlte Rattz of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Everhardt of Wilmington were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ever­ hardt last week. Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Mrs. W. A. Franks and daughter, Helen, spent Sunday afternoon with Mary and Essie Essick of Ad­ vance. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. John Smithdeal of Win­ ston-Salem. Nelson Bailey of California is visiting his mother, Mrs, W . H. Mason, and Mr. Mason for sev­ eral weeks. Miss Sallie Hendrix is on the sick list. Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt has're­ turned home from Rowan Me­ morial hospital very much im­ proved. Mrs. George Merrell has je- turned home from Baptist hos­ pital, Winston-Salem, having undergone a slight operation. Mrs. Rllla Sidden is on the sick list. Mrs. W . H. Mason, Nelson Foy, Robert Bailey, Mrs. W. A. Davis and Alma Davis spent Sunday at Oteen hospital, A^eville, with Julia Davis, who is on the nurs­ ing staff there. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hendrix, announce the birth of a aon,. Samuel Odell. Bob Greene of Oak Ridge spent • the week end with his parents,. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Worry is In Burke Countjr«. North Carolina. 10’ NOFTH MAIN PT. , Salisbury, N. C ., H E A T ^ o ^ W O O D B u y . n ^ ¡ b o u m d w f t W O O D BURNER i t ENJOY 24-HOUR CONTROLLED HEAT i t BUILD BUT ONE FIRE A SEASON^ No First to Build On Cold Mornings REMOVE ASHES ON AVERAGE OF ONLY 3 TIMES MONTHLY Inilil en Iht Dewiitfrell ASHLEY— il't PATENTED. Thli llicrniotlelt« colly conriothd wood burning htoUr lovii up to 50% end mort «« fHft coilt, writ« many Aihley «iiri, CI«on, leii tool end dirt. 0*«r 9,500 ittoiltd in en« city ond tioding on«—.truly « teniollon, Now in «ur 16th ytor. St« your locol Aihlty dcoler today oi writ« for hii nomf. ASHLEY AUTOMATIC WOOD STOVE COMPANY Columbio, S. C. Our FORD mechanics knowI • your FORD best THEY A lso SAVE YOU MONEY W ITH FORD METHODS, FORD EQUIPMENT, AND GENUINE FORD PARTS T H f l U 'S A 1« Ford Factory-Tralnod MochanlctWHEN it comes to Ford ser­ vice, there’s no place like "hom e." Our men, experience and equipment make your Ford run best. Our speoialists save you money. Drive in for a free check-up now. Easy terms if you like. 2« Ford-Approved Servlc* Methods 3« Gonulno Ford Parts 4« Special Ford Iqulpmont f U T U M i There's no ftltue like "HOJUi” for ford Servke SANFORD MOTOR CO. TELEPHONE 77 “YOUR FOR D DEALER SINCE 1913*’MOCKSVILLE, N. jC , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 SEEK POWER STRIKE SETTLEMENT Conversation By Bill Dryden ATTBM'PTINa TO END the power strike which has severly hampered Pittsburg’s Industrial life, Oeorge L. Mueller, (left) union president, William N. Margolls, (center) Federal, labor conciliator, and Pressly H. McCance, president of the Du- quense Light Co., conf«r. Aiiswering the Call of the Campus With P L A ÌD lrò W S H lT T F Ó ^ S OR GIRLS New shipment of heavy cot­ort shirts In richly coL- larfce plaid patterns.ton sport ored Sizes 8 to sleeves— 16 in the lonff $2.25 GIRLS’ SKIRTS Sizes 7 to 14 in girls’ woolen skirts In solid colors and plaids. Great values at their OPA price— $3.60 GIRLS’ COATS Orowny styling and pretty woolens in smart new coats for the miss of 7 to 14 years. OPA priced at only— $15.40 Half-Price Sale of BOXED STATIONERY A wide variety of flne writing papers and envelopes in plan or fancy boxes. Buy all you’ll need for months nd '■and months— HALF PRICE BEAUTIFUL NEW RUFFLED CURTAINS IX SINGLE OR DOUBLE W ID T H The single width Is 90 Inches wide. The double ones 180 Inches wldBi All are 2 V2 yards long and finely made of those pretty “Hathaway-Dots” to match. 90 inch width......$3.98 180 inch width....$7.95 PIN DOT PRISCILLAS 2>/z yard ruffled curtains, 96 Inches wide. "Hathaway" pin dot marquisette, Our fall al­lotment Just received—$6.49 Tailored CELANESE CURTAINS $6,95Plain hejixmed tailored cur­tains of flne soft Celaneae Ninon. 88 Inches wide by 2Vs yards long. Pair— "LIVE WIRE STORE" WINSTON SALEM, N. 0. MORRISETT’S CORNER FOVRTH AND TRADE STREETS The price of ham seems to be going up along with everything else, says Craig Poster. An old darkey of his acquaintance re­ cently went to a hospital to have a wart removed from his cheek. He lived where he could keep some hogs and once In a while he’d sell a ham or two to a good cu.stomer or friend. He finished with his operation and exclaimed “Doggone!” in crushed surprise when the bill came to $56. He considered that an exorbitant amount! Walking out of the hospital, he was ac­ costed by one of the doctors. "Say, Sam,” Inquired the doc­ tor, "you got any good hams over there on your place?” “Yas, suh, doc, I might have a few.”________'.................... "Well, listen, 1 have some com­ pany coming soon and X want to get a ham to feed them. What are you getting for them now?’’ "Doc, It’s been a while sence I sold any—I just don’t rightly know . . And then the old rascal’s face lit up like a Christmas tree as he was struck with an Idea. "Doc, I wuz Jes down the hall and they tuk $56 from me for that op’rashun I had. That’s a awful lotta money.” "Yes, Sam, that may seem like a lot but some folks come in here, have several hundred dol­ lars worth of medical bills and think nothing of It. But I want to know about that ham.” “Well, doc, I got orte out there right now that’s 23 pounds.” "That’s Just what I want, Sam. What do you want for it?” "Doc, that ham's gonna cost Jes one dolla a pound. I got to pay my own bills.” •'Whew, Sam! Good golly, that’s $231 I can’t give that much. Ham Isn’t worth that much.” "Neither Is them doctors in there what worked on me, doc. It’s 56 in there and I’m only askin’ half that.” "Okay, Sam, you win, you evil old devU. Go and tell the cash­ ier I said to give you $23.” And that’s how old Sam traded a piece of ham from his farm for the piece of hide from his cheek. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By a. W. McCLELLAN Taylor Call, near Davie abba- tolr has a nice stand of alfalfa on a patch he seeded recently, this Is his second time to seed alfalfa and he Is highly pleased with the yield and quality of hay. He says it doesn’t take cent living. The board was no­ toriously stingy, Finally one member queried the preacher: " ‘Look here, parson, what would you do it you had a half million dollars of your own?’ ‘“ I would tell you board of stewards to go to hell,’ quickly shot back the preacher.” much grain when he has good hay. Mitt Call^ local business man has proven definitely that a per­ son can take a depleted run down pasture and make It profitable. Mr. Call through the encouragement of the Middle Yadkin District applied lime and fertilizer and added seed In 1944, this spring he fertilized It again. There Is only one acre In this pasture yet It made more graz­ ing than Rev. Fin’s cow could possibly use. W . M. Myers, near Advance, Is really an ardent booster for ludlno clover. He sowed some ■last spring and says It grew run­ ners as long as his leg, and he la seeding more 'this fall. T. R. Green three miles west of Mocksville Is the first man In Davie county to save ludlno clo­ ver seed. He seeded around two and a half acres last fall to lu- dino clover, orchard and red top grass, fThLs summer he saved forty pounds of ludlno clover seed and several bags of orchard and red top grass with ludlno milxed In. When more farmers saved their seed, they will do like Mr, Green s doing, sow more pasture, C. A. McCalister near Center Is making preparation now to Im­ prove some hilly, wooded land to sow in pasture grass next fall. He recently did a good Job of terracing this land which is a basic treatment for soil building. Allen and Guy Gaither near Sheffield are pleased with ter­ racing work they did last year and have recently done more. Kach of them have successful serlcea lespedeza on steep land. Guy has a meadow strip he likes well too. Ammonium dynamite, gelatins and other such explosives should not be used for ditch blasting operations. Only nitro glycerin dynamite Is best for ditching Jobs, says Howard Ellis ot State college. Dr. R. P. Morse, head of the olTlclal variety testing program of the agricultural experiment station, will become director In charge of the farm crop seed Improvement program at State college. The porcupine advances Into t battle backwards. rr FAYS TO ADVBRTISSI IT PAYS TO ADVEim sC The attention of some local "fire truck chasers” Is hereby called to a state law and a town ordinance which specifically points out that following In the path of a fire truck when same is answering an alarm Is not a very good Idea. It’s not a good idea not only because It Is a rather foolhardy and dangerous practice but also because it interferes with the work of the firemen. In addi­ tion, it also subjects the guilty person to a nice court fine. It would indeed be sad if someone’s house was afire and the trucks were hampered In their maneuvering to the ex­ tent that ail they could ^ was watch the dwelling burn flat to the ground. That may happen some day. Best Joke of the week: Scene —local Rotary clwb. Speaker— Rev. H. C, Sprinkle. Topic — Presentation of an aluminum? ware set to a departing mem­ ber, Dr. Jesse Ell Pritchard. "Our friend Is going to retire from the ministry—reaching a state where he can at loac last be free from the dictates of a board of stewards and can speak his mind freely. “He reminds me of another Methodist preacher who wa;s seeking In a gentlemanly way to get his board to raise his sal­ ary ao that he could hovff at de* XTN— THE BTAWTD"R 6^T5 HUGGER CAPS 1.00 to 1.95 Be prepared for cold winter weather “Just around the corner” . .. Oile of our famous Hugger Caps will ke«p his head and ears snug and warm . . . choose from gabardine and corduroy combination ..'. wool plaids Mid solid color fleeces. Boys* Ear Muffs in red and brown......................59c . Boys* Fine Quality MUNSINGWEAR SOCKS 34c to 59c All boys like colorful socks. .. these are durable materials in sport anklets . . . attractive plaids and stripes, also all wool athletic white socks. N Boya* tong Sleeve **ModeT* PLAID SPORT SHIRTS 2.75 Mothers like the famous model label for good fit and durable fabrics . . . ideal for school wear . . . Choose U«ra assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 20. Boys* Slip-on COLLEGIATE PAJAMAS 2 . 1 0 Boys’ striped cotton pajamas . . . in full cut, slip-over coat style. Made of long wearing fabrics . . . assorted colors. Boys* Hanes and M unsingtvear WINTER UNION SUITS 1.00 to 1.38 SiMS 6 to 16 in knee and ankle length. Boys* New FALL KNICKERS 3.33 to 4.59 Select from smart diagonal and herringbone weaves. BOYS' nxPT. Mai« rioor ca IN Q rourtti at Trod* « .Dial MM Wliuton-fialem, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. 0. McQuage ................................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie Coimty. entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. FOREIGN POLICY Perhaps, the Wallace affair will help to crystalize our Foriegn policy Into some such shape that the general public may recognize it. Frankly, we are apprehensive of the way in which we see it taking form. W e have been watching with some degree of distress, the reappearance of the old British Imperialism, and the too enthusiastic responce to it from certain sections of the American press, a few great monoplies, and one great rellgous body. If, in our “ opinion; those“BliimentsTintf-forces-idominate-our-foreigrr policy we are most surely headed for another terrible war which we know will almost be the end of the modem world. W e do not believe in an appeasement policy towards Russia. By this time the whole world ought to know what appeasement means. However, as much as Russia has offen­ ded, and as greatly as we <^pose Communism, there are many persons and groups, both in England and America, who have contributed much to Russia’s fear and suspicion of us, and made for misunderstandings between the two countries. W e have reached a critical moment. Even if Mr. Wallace has a better policy, which itself is untried, it is tob late to use it. A vigorous elTort on his part’ now is only apt to make for more confusion. For ill or good, our Foreign Policy will have to be supported. Upon those who have flxed it rests the heaviest responsibility ever to sit on the shoulders of men. We can only hope that they are right. TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1926 N. B. Dyson won first prize at tl^e Center Community Fair for his best bull any age.Other prize winners were;Prettiest girl with bobbed hair— Luclle King.Prettiest girl with long hair— Lillian Hutchens.Ugliest man— John Seamon.Oldest man present— A. T. Grant. Winners in the fat man’s race were Luke Graves and Tom Biackwelder. Miss Geneva Garrett carried off the yum-yum,prize— chocolate fudge. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936 J. Wesley Cook of Cooleemee, who has been with the National Youth Administration, resigned to accept a posi­ tion with the George W . Helme Co., of New York city. Walnut collection plates were dedicated at the Con­ cord Methodist church in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Davis.J. Prank Hendrix advertised an 8-pound carton of lard for $1.02 and fatback 15 cents a pound.Little Bobby Sofley of Mocksville spent the past week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sofley, at Red­ lands. Mrs, W . E. Kennen was welcomed as a member of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the M.E. church at Farmington. CHILD DIES Funeral services were held yesterday at No Creek church for Mamie Sue Cope, 5-year-old daughter of Howard and Mary Forrest €ope of route 3. Burial was in the church cemetery. MISSIONARY SPEAKER Miss Katy Murray, a mission­ ary from China, will .speak at the Baptist church at 7 p.m. Wednesday, October 16. Every­ one Is Invited, 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 cpnpN GIN ASSOCIATION MEETING The South Yadkin Baptist as­ sociation will meet October 17 at First church in Mooresvllle, and on October 18 at the West­ ern Avenue church In States­ ville. RESIGNS Rev. Dallas Renegar, resigned his pastorate at Eaton and Farmington churches last Sun­ day to accept a call in Penn­ sylvania. The resignation be­ comes effective December 1. REPUBLICAN TICKET Election Nov. 5, 1946 For Congress James H. Whicker For Solicitor Avalon E. Hall For State Senator J j a f a y e t t e J V i l l i ^ ^ Hoüm' oí Reprèwntatfvès R. V. Alexander For Sheriff R. Paul Foster For Clerk Superior Court Stacy H. Chaffin For Coroner Dr. Garland V. Greene (PoUtlcal Adv.) DEMOCRATIC TICKET Election Nov. 5 ,1946 House of Representatives Knox Johnstone Sheriff L. Sheek Bowden Clerk of Court Thomas L.-Webb~ County Coroner Dr. W. M. Long 24th Senatoral District Paul L. Cashion For Congress C. B. Deane (PoIIUoM Adv.) TOTHE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY I am the Republican Candidate for the Office of SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY and if elected I promise to enforce the law to the best of my ability, without favor or re­ ward, equally as to all. I will endeavor to em- .ploy as my deputies men of character, integ­ rity, ability, and who have the confidence of the people. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT on November 5th will be appreciated. R. PAUL FOSTER FOR CLERK OF COURT ll WISH TO ANN- I OUNCE TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY That I am a candidate for CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT If elected, 1 will strive to fill the office efficiently and serve faithfully all persons. Your vote and support will be appreciated. THOHAS L WEDD(Political Advertisement) M iss Jo h n sto n e Is L uncheon H ostess Miss Carroll Johnstone enter­ tained at a luncheon at her home last Saturday compliment­ ing Miss Lois Brown of Salis­ bury. Guests Included the honoree and Misses Patsy and Rachel Grant, Ann Marie Daniel, Co­ lean Smith, Marlon Horn and Betty Ann Turner. M rs. K en n eth M urchison H onored a t L uncheon Mrs, W . G. Murchison enter­ tained at a luncheon honoring Mrs. Kenneth Murchison Satur­ day at the Robert E. Lee hotel, Winston-Salem. Invited guests were Mrs. W . T. MlUer, Mrs Richard Campany, Misses Eliz­ abeth Miller, Mary Lee McMa­ han, Lucy Ford Green. C ircle M eeting H eld A t-G ollette^H om e-------- Mrs. J. C. Collette and Mrs Harry Stroud were Joint host­ esses to circle 2 bf the Baptist Business Women at the home of Mrs. Collette Monday evening. Mrs, J. W. Hill and Miss Ruby Fleming gave resumes of chap­ ters from the mission study book, "From Victory to Victory.” Following the program the hostesses served refreshments to Mesdames Hill, G, R. Madison, Gilmer Brewer, C. W . Young, P. S. Young, Harley Sofley, and Misses Fleming, Louise and Jes­ sie Ubby Stroud and Rebecca Brown. BIRTHDAY Mrs, Lula Biackwelder of route 1 celebrated her 71st birthday Sunday at her home with a birthday dinner, which was served picnic style on the lawn. About 75 relatives and friends were present and sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Biackwelder. For Representative I Wish to Announce to the Voters of Davie County That I Am a Candidate For REPRESENTATIVE Your Vote In the NOVEMBER 5 ELECTION WOULD BE APPRECIATED KNOX JOHNSTONE (Political Advertisement) To The Voters of Davie County I wish to announce to th evoters of Davie County that I am a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court on the Republican ticket. I tmllcit the votes ot men and women, regardless of party affiliations and If re-elected, I pledge the people of the County to fill the office to the best of my ability and In a fair and impartial manner. I appreciate the support you have given me In the past and hope to merit your support in the Novem­ ber 5th election. Stacy H. Chaffin (Political Advertisement) > NOTICE « WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE INAUGURATED A ROUND TRIP DAILY SERVICE FROM CHARLOTTE TO MOCKSVILLE & COOLEEMEE ------•------ An Office Has Been Established At MOCKSVILLE For Daily Pick-up Service PHONE 232 HORN OIL CO., MOCKSVILLE FRANCHISED CARRIERS OF ALL COMMON COMMODITIES Insurance coverage includes cargo $20,000; property damage, public liability, workmen’s compensation PIEDMONT MbUNTAIN FREIGHT LINES, INC. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bessent of 'Wllkesboro spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Oraves. Miss Florence Mackle spent ’ Tuesday and Wednesday in 'Charlotte. She was a Judge in the South Eastern Fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hickman :and children of Concord were ;Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. iSam Binkley. Mrs. T. N. Chaflln left Sun- ■day for Halelgh and will on Tuesday attend the funeral of :Mrs. R. C. Holton in Durham. Mrs. Leo Brook returned home last week from Freemont, where she was the guest of her sister and brother. Miss Kathleen Black of Rich­ mond, Va., spent the week end In town With friends. Miss Lula Betts Chaflln and Jimmie Nossar of Charlotte were dinner "gu'esTs iMTWeanesffaiT of Mrs. T. N. Chaflln. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dryden and J. H. Dryden spent the week end in Wallace with Mr. and Mrs. Cary Caudell. Holland Holton CRM returned to Norfolk, Va., Sunday after spending several days with his mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaflln. Miss Nora Bracken returned home last Thursday from Roar­ ing Gap, where she spent the summer. She spent a few days last week with her parents on route 2. Miss Luclle Bracken of Greensboro spent the past week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Smith, Jr., of High Point spent the week end with Mrs. W . J. Wilfong. Miss Sarah Foster, a member of the faculty at Loulsburg col­ lege, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. E. P. ---------------- Kind 0^ FURNITURE you WatU STUNNING BEDROOM SUITE Here Is a bedroom suite that will constantly grow in your esteem as the years pass. It rtain rennementpossesses a cer of design that a. to women of tasl \ instantly $ 7 9 9 5 Modern 3 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE $ 1 3 9 9 5 Comfortable Chairs and Sturdy Spring-Constructed Sofa— Covered in beautiful wine or blue velour or mohair. M ADE FOR A G O O D N IGHT’S SLEEP MATTRESS $ 1 9 .9 5 Sturdily Constructed FARMERS ' HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 46 Miss Delphlne Brown of Win­ ston-Salem and Mrs. Brantley Finch of Lexington were dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. W.-B. LeOrand. • Miss Wlllle' Miller returned home last Saturday from a visit in Mooresyile and Mt. Ulla Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and daughter, Jane, spent Sunday in Durham with Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mrs. Irene Poindexter of Asheville is visiting her daugh­ ter, Mrs. W . M. Pennington, and family. Miss Louise Caudell student at Catawba college, spent the week end at home. Mrs. Cam Anderson and Mrs. J. Green ot route 1 visited Mrs. Clay Harbin Saturday. On Mon­ day Mrs. Ray Stroud of Iredell county was her guest. Mrs. F. A. Arndt returned to her home in Catawba Sunday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Arndt. Sheek Bowden, Jr., student at state--cOTi«ferspeHrth'e--w6eli-en'ff ^ home. Mrs. J. A. Daniel returned home Sunday from Atlanta, Oa., where she spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shanks and family. Mrs. P. H. Mason and George are visiting Dr. Mason’s mother in Norfolk, Va. En route home they will visit his sister in Ar­ lington, Va. Sam W. Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham, has been promoted to staff sergeant. He PrincessTheatre PHONE US THURSDAY FRIDAY Rett« Davis and Glenn F o ^ in “A STOLEN LIFE” SATURDAY “BAD MEN OF THE BORDER” with Kirby Grant and Fuzxy Knight MONDAY-TUESDAY “DEVOTION” with Paul Henreid, Ida Lupino, Olivia Dellaviland Matinee Every Day at 3 F.n|. M ANY HARD.TO-GET ITEMS ARE NOW HEREI A. Man’s Gold Cameo Ring. 35.00 B. ai-Jewel Lord Elgin 75.00 C. Man’s, Sparkling Diamond 67.50 D. Remington Rand „ « k a Electric Shaver 19.50 SÙuUjjOà/JlA Dependable Jewelers Expert Watch Repalrlof is stationed in Badtols, Ger­ many. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McClel­ lan were week end guests of his bro,^her in Guilford. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Mc­ Combs of Statesville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlggins. Miss Bernice Powell of Char­ lotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell, on route 1. Mrs. J. A. McKinney of Des Moines, Iowa, has returned to her home after a three weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. W . L. Reavls. Vic Andrews, who has enlisted In the U. S. Army, left last week for Ft. Bragg. Miss Lamona Gattls of Landis visited friends here during the week end. Charles M. Hagan, en route to Due West, S. C., stopped ofl last week end to see his sister, Mrs. George M. Rowland. Another -sloter-Mr*,-H^S,-Caldwell,--of Raleigh visited Mrs. Rowland at the same time last week. L. B. Barbee, former county agent, spent several ^ays in town last week. Mrs. Carl Kesler visited her husband last Saturday at Vet­ erans hospital, Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Cecil Little returned home Monday night from Johnson City, Tenn., and brought with her her father, Joe Hamilton, who Is recuperating from a re­ cent operation. Mrs. J. B. Cain, Mrs. J. M. Hartman and Miss Betty Etchi- son spent last week end at Car­ olina Beach visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grady Pulliam. Mrs. Carl Anderson, who has been with her husband at Fort Knox, Ky., Is visiting her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Greene. Pvt. Anderson has been transferred to Camp Atterbury, Ind. Mrs. Annie Little and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Joe Little, of Salisbury, visited Mrs. Carl Kesler Sunday. C. F. Koon continues to Im­ prove after being sick for the past several months. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henning of Ea'st Bend were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Sanford Oreene. | Mrs. Julia C. Heltman, who had a stroke two weeks ago, is showing some slight Improve­ ment. Misses Kate and Mary Eames of Swansville, Va., Miss Olive Perkins ot Reldsvllle, Mrs. Edith Adkins, Mrs. Elise Arnn of Dan­ ville, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moody over the week end. Immediately after Sunday school Sunday the Moodys and Mary Joe entertained their guests for lunch at Roaring Gap. At Boonvllle they were Joined by Miss Ruby Fleming and Joe Fleming. After lunch they en­ joyed a drive on the Blue Ridge parkway. J. C. Sanford returned last week from Atlanta, Oa., where he spent several days on a busi­ ness trip. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Eaton and daughter, Wllla Jean, will return this week to Winchester, Ky., after a visit to his former home 'on~rautF-2;-----•------ T. L. Martin of Sumter, S. C., spent the week end with his sis­ ters, Misses Leila and Notle Martin on route 3. W. J. Keith, secretary of Hanes Novelty Co., entered Davis hos­ pital, Statesville, Monday for treatment, is seriously 111, Mrs. J. p. LeGrand Is Circle Hostess Mrs. J. p. LeGrand was hostess to circle 1 of the Business Wom­ en of the Baptist church Mon­ day evening. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins reviewed chapter 3 of the mis­ sion study book, "From Victory to victory.” Refreshments were served to' Mesdames Hawkins, S. A. Hard­ ing, Jefl Caudell, J. P. Davis, O. C. McQuage, J. P. LeGrand and Miss Kathryn Brown. Mrs. G. A. Hartman Entertains Circle Mrs. G. A, Hartman enter­ tained circle 2 of the WSCS at their meeting on Monday after­ noon. Mrs. J. H. Thompson re­ viewed “The World Outlook” and Mrs. Hartman taught a chapter from the mission study book, "Divine Fatherhood.” At the close of tlie meeting the hostess served ice cream and fruit cake. Those present were Mesdames J. E. Pritchard, J. H. Thompson, E. W. Crow, P. 3. Johnson, B. I, Smith, T. N. Christian, J. A. Daniel and O. A. Hartman. IT PAYS TO ADVER'nSE NEW STORE/ AH New Stock WE HAVE OPENED A NEW STORE IN THE Angell Building ON NORTH MAIN STREET And Are Now^ReadyJo Serve You With A Fresh Line of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AND HOTIONS W e Also Handle the Well-Known STAF-O-LIFE FEEDS For Cattle, Hog% Rabbits, Goats, Chickens, Etc. You are given a cordial invitation to visit our store when you come to town. Your business will be appreciated. HENDRIX & FOSTER . “The Best Place To Get It” Angell Building North Main Street INVEST ^ SCOUTING youtk needi ^044n. ^elfi Boy Scout Fiiiailoe Campaign Davlc County Drive - Oct. 14-19 COUNCIL BUDGET CAMP IMPROVEMENTS • DAVIE COUNTY’S 60AL COUNCIL BUDGET 1,432.63 CAMP IMPROVEMENTS 27,074.23 35,000.00-$62,074.23 2,000.00-$ 3,432.63 INVEST TODAY! This Space is Contributed By BELK-HA!?RY CO. SALISBURY, N. C. Your Local Scout Distributor PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,1946( MAYBE ITS SOMETHING HE ATE AOE IS NO OBSTACLE to Hlkosaku Shamoto, 03, Japanese strong man and long distance runner ot Sharakawa. The oriental "Samaon” lifts an 863-pound load of rice to prove the strength Slven him, he says, by the Itsukushlma Shrine gods. He ran 123 miles to Tokyo. PLEASE, PLEASE! PLEASE! WE ARE FACING A CRISIS! We want YOUR Cooperation! Our wateK 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 lawn! PLEASE DON’T Waste a Drop! PLEASE STOP that leak! If each of us raves just a little, our tank will soon be running over. START TODAY! T O W N BOAR D OF COMM ISSIONERS . S m a r t a n d Stylish B o y s ' S u its These suits are finely tailored to give them an expensive ap­ pearance. A host of color pat­ terns, including a large assort­ ment of the ever-popular her­ ringbone tweeds. 1 9 Trexler Bros. Salisbur/s Store for Boys FOUR CORNERS Mr, and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. s. Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Vance Lowery and Miss Viola Lowery visited relatives In this community Sunday. Thomas Murray, Mrs. Rhode sla Masten, Miss Deon Lowery and Joan Lowery spent the week end wth Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. L. R. Shelton left by plane last Thursday nght for Tulsa, Okla., to be at the bedside of hla brother. Dr. L. Von Shelton, who Is seriously 111. Mrs. L. R. Shelton Is spending this week In Wlnston-Salem vls- tlng Mrs. L. R. Shelton, who has Just returned from the hospital. JURKEWOOI Mr. arid Mrs. Fby Reavls vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wooten near Sandy Springs Sunday. Mra. P. E. Miller and daugh­ ter, Luray, and aon, Randy, spent Saturday In Taylorsville. Mr. and Mrs. Lennle Wright of Pfafltown visited In Turkey Foot Sunday. Johnnie Williams of Leslie, Arkansas, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mra. R. C. Poster. Mrs. R. C. Foster and aon, Zaro, vlalted at Redland and Baltimore, Sunday. PINO Mrs. J. H. Swing visited her sons, Tom and Fletcher, in Win­ ston-Salem Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Miller and Lá­ veme Shore were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Klmmel at Statesville Sunday. Miss Addle Bell Latham spent the week end with her cousin, Doris Joyner, In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones spent Sunday with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Dull. Ezra Howell of Raleigh spent the week end with his brother, Woodrow Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Davis and Mrs. W. M. Edwards spent Wed­ nesday with Mrs, L. L, MlUer. “It Grows as It Goes" la the motto of New Mexico. Grow Blueberries In Home Garden Cultivated blueberries- can be grown in home gardens In North Carolina to furnish an abun­ dance of delicious fruit, if soils are specially prepared for the plants and if the plants are giv­ en proper attention as to mulch­ ing, watering and pruning. H. R. Nlswonger of State col­ lege, In charge of extension hor­ ticulture, says 'that Weymouth Is a good early variety to grow; Rancocas and Stanley are mid­ season varieties; and Rubel Is late-season. Grow two or three plants ot each variety, set two- year-old plants, and space them 4 feet apart. All of these va­ rieties have large fruits and a delightful flavor. Nlswonger suggests that a hole about 12 to 15 inches deep be prepared for the plants. This hole should be filled with a mix­ ture of peat and sand, or a mix­ ture of peat, sand, and topsoll. Woods mold from areas where laurel or rhododendron are grow­ ing can be substituted for peat. Well rotted sawdust may also be subatltuted for peat, but not fresh sawdust. Set the plants at about the same depth that they grow in the nursery. Then mulch the plants with peat, rotting saw­ dust or leaf mold from an oak forest. Nlswonger suggests little or no fertilizer during the first sea­ son of growth. During the sec­ ond aeaaon give the plants two level tablespoonfuls of 6-8-6 fer­ tilizer per plant, divided Into two applications. Apply about a lev­ el tablespoonful of fertilizer as the plants begin to bloom and the second ‘tablespoonful per year until a total of one-half pint per plant is being used. At the time of setting, remove all fruit buds from the young plants. The department of home man­ agement and house furnishings at Btaite college has been ex­ panded with the appointment of Rose Ellwood Bryan and Lor- na Langley as assistants to Pauline Gordon. In starting an automobile, keep the clutch pressed down. It makes for easier starting especially In the winter, and guards against accidents If the transmission happens to be in gear. The Louisana Purchase doub­ led the area of the United States. LIBRARY ADDS NEW FICTION Davle county library has add­ ed the following new adult Ac­ tion books, according to Mrs. J. Frank Clement, librarian: Bagby, Dead on Arrival; Bar­ din, Deadly Percheron; Bassett, The Beacon; Brahms, Six Cur­ tains for Natasha; Carruthers, Lincoln’s Other Mary; Chance, Death Stalks the Cobblers’ Square; Cooper, Great Horse Stories; Davis, Barren Heritage; Delehanty, Year One; Dent, Dead at the Take-OfI; Bberhart, Five Passengers Prom Lisbon; Fenl- song, Desperate Cure; Ford, Honolulu Story; Frank, Island in the Atlantic; Gardner, case of the Backward Mule; Gordon, Little Man Who Wasn’t There; Greer, The Aristocrat; Halleran, Shadow of the Badlands; Han­ cock, Nurse Barlow; Harris, Janey Jeems; Hawthorne, Haw­ thorne’s Short Stories; Haycox, Long Storm;___Higgenbotham, TOT TRIUMPHS AS TUBA TOOTER IN CELEBRATION Of her selection as the youngest member of the "Prop Club,” an organization of AAF band fans, tiny Mary Elizabeth Cox, aged 3, of Washington, D. C,' manages to toot a few notes on a big tuba, Her daddy. Staff Sgt, Walter Cox, a band member, stand.4 by. Wine For My Brothers; Holland, Now Listen, Warden; Hopley- Woolrich, Dancing Detective; Hueston, Please, No Paregoric: Jennings, Salem Frigate; Les­ lie, Two Paced Murder; Little, Black Stockings; Logan, One of These Seven; Macauley, Great Horse Omnibus; Mackay, Great Lady; McSorley, Our Own Kind; Manning, Vengeance Valley; Milne, Chloe Marr; Norris, Over at Crowley’s; OSrlen, For One Sweet Grape; Orwell, Animal Farm; Owen, Murder for the Millions; Page, wilderness Ad­ venture; Parkington, Aston Kings; Purcell, Quiet Man; Rlp- perger, Bretons of Elm Street; Sanders, Stranger at Home; Schofield, Cat at the Convoy; Shipman, No Secret Can Be Told; Short, Coroner’s Creek; Sinclair, A World to Win; Stagge, Death’s Old Sweet Song; Steeg- muller, States of Grace; Stein, And High Water; Stowman, With Cradle and Clock; Street, Secret of the Lake House; Vidal, Wllllwaw; Warren, All the King’s Men; Wentworth, Pilgrim’s Rest; Wlckware, Dangerous Ground; Winslow, Cloudy Trophies; Wodehouse, Joy in the Morning; Zara, Ruth Middleton; Albright, Oh, Ranger!; Allen, Red Heri­ tage; Blyton, Castle of Adven­ ture; Coblenz, Sequoya; Coe, Burma Road; Knapp, New Wings for Woman; Lansing, Nancy Naylor; Captabi of Plight Nurses: Owen, (Teen-Age Com­ panion; Spencer, Made In India. UPHOLSTERING WE HAVE NOW OPENED OUR NEW UPHOLSTERY PLANT At Sheffield 10 Miles North of Mocksvllle W e do all kinds of upholstering, have experienced help, reasonable prices. W e also manufacture living room furniture. Come to see us for your upholstery work. J. T. SMITH Route 1, Mocsville ATTENTION FARMERS Bring Your LIVESTOCK To LEXINGTON EACH WEDNESDAY at 2 p. m. and Sell at Our - - - - -TttlCnOPIARKET Where Sellers and Buyers Meet. If You Do Not Have Any Livestock For Sale Just Come and Visit Us at Your Convenience. CENTRAL LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Operated By Davidson Farmers Mutual Exchange «OTICE TO »OTEM NORTH CAIAHAIN V0TIN6 PLACE HAS BEEN MOVED TO CBITER soioomoiisE John N. Waters Chairman Coimty Board of Elections. ’ e n » a r soft and pretty sweaters 3.98 to 16.98 Soft and pretty sweaters to mix or match with skirts and jaekets .. . perfect for campus wear in boxy slip-overs, cardi- gana and short sleeve fitted sweaters. wardrobe stretching skirts 7.98 to 14.98 Skirts to make your wardrobe versatile and easy to \match with sweaters and blouses in shetlands, botany flan­ nels, gabardines, pin checks and clan plaids — In an array of the newest fall colors. (щ ц хт т ш DAVIS SPORTSWEAR Moin Floor WINSTON-SALEM tRroAY, OCTOBER 11,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPHISE PAGE 7 From where I sit... ^ Joe Marsh Bert ChilcSers and the Melon Patch Bert Childers put an ad In the Clarion the other day. Here’« what it laid: "Planted more melons than I can cat this year. Stop b y and pick ■a many as you want. All free." Aa you ean gue«g, plenty of folka ■ent their kids over and plenty of the parents came too. Stripped Bert's melon patch In no time. And ' aa they went away, Bert treated the liids to lemonade, and offered the grownups a glasa gf ice-cold •pafkling beer. Naturally it puzzled some folks ,., but Bort explains! ‘‘It gives mo a kick to share things when I can afford to—whether it’s the melons, or the lemonade, or beer. I guess 1 just like to indulge my whims.” From where I sit, if we had more “selMndulgent” people like Bert —who believe in share and share alike, live and let live, this tired world would b« a whole lot better oiri • ' AM. 0 1946. U N IT ED STATES illW IM F O U N D A T IO N , Notih Carolina Com m lllM ' - • ----------------------------, Iv lM lii«. brislgh, N o ilk CarelliM . WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—^Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. MOCKS Rev. P. L. Smith of Valdese visited In this community last Tuesday. Roy Carter and children, Mrs. James Carter and son, Mr. and Mra. Walter Craven spent Sat­ urday In Mocksville. Mrs. J. W . Beauchamp and Kermit Beauchtunp spent Sun­ day with Mrs. W. H. Phelps at Advance. Mr and Mrs. 1.. V. Myers from Wlnston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Phelps and daughter, Nancy, of Win­ ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter spent Sunday afternoon in Lew­ isville visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and Mrs. W . S. Phelps spent one day lastj week In Salisbury. i Vie An Enterprise Want Ad. More Discharges Are Filed Here The following eight discharges were filed last week In the of­ fice of 0. R. Vogler, register of deeds: Army: Pfc. John A. Messlck, Cooleemee; T-S Kenneth Kesler, Woodleaf; Pfc. Joe C. Hester, Jr., Cooleemee; Pfc. Alta R. Eaton, Rt. 1, Cana; S-Sgt. Lawrence P. Mills, Cooleemee. Navy: Ouy H. Woods, S 1-c, Rt. 1, Advance; Lawrence J. Bowles, AS, Salisbury; Shirley B. Sldden, Jr., SSm 3-c, Rt. 3. 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 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 (beaded in bar of their recov­ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment.This the 9th day of Septem­ber. 194«.ELVA WILLIAMS JAMES, Parmlngton. N. C. B. C. Brock, Attorney. 9-13-pt LAST YEAR’S lAMS SWEII AND SOUND AS ‘ lAm-DIGGING ШЕСОШ$ ROLLIN’ ROIND* Just before a new crop matured this fall, farmers in one Carol ino community took from tho curing house shown below 4,000 bushels of sweet potatoes roised lost year. Sold )ust before a new crop come In, the 1945 potatoes, sound and rich in flavor, brought opproximotely four times the prici obtainable ot "digging time/' when thfl market Is flooded. The resultant farm Income Is Increosed In this community by $12,000. Duke Power Company Rural Service Specialists (without cost to any former) helped in the plonning of structure and equipment .... heat cables, switches, and thermostats . . . for humidity ond temperature automatically controlM. * It is о service our Farm Specialists like to render, for it means that with eiectricity, plus specialized knowledge and experience, farmers no longer expect 50% spoilage but ООП save ALL of о crop for which chemists and food experts constantly ore revealing new and valuable uses. “Heap sweeter than new-dug ’tatcr«," iayt a local ichool- boy. Duke Power Company RuralService Specialist is pleased with the firm perlcction ol the potato he holds—ready for market at Urn* of peak oricea. POWER COMPANY m u THESE WAMTADl itor what V P ш и п NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie county, made in the special proceeding entitled L. B. Shuler, et al vs Hazel Shu­ler. et al upon the special pro-ceeding :et of, said court, the undersigned commissioners will on the 12th day of October, 1946 at 12:00 O'clock M. offer for re­sale to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in MocksviUe, North Carolina, a cer­tain tract ot land lying and be­ing in Pulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina and bounded as follows:BBOINNINO, at a stake In line of lot No. 13 runs North 31 W. 2.03 chs; thence 28 E. 3.60 chs; thence North 40 East 8.25 chs; thence South 60 W . 6.65 chs; thence North 40 East 9.35 chs; thence South 14 E. 3.28 chs; thence South 68 E. 11.50 chs; thence South 5W. 6.40 chs: thence North 70 W. U.60 chs; thence South 20 W. 7.17 chs; thence South 60 East 14.00 Easi 14,00 chs; thence South 2,00 chs; thence North 75 W. 28,80 chs; thence South 20 W. 3.00 chs; to the beginning containing twen- ty-flve (26) acres more or less.JIhls_.thfi.53td..dax_olJleptemiber. 1946.Bidding will start at $934.50 B. C. BROOK, Commissioner. Mocksville. N. C. 10-4-2t NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM- MON8 BY PVBLICA'nON NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CXrtJNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT John Frank O ’Neal, admr. D£.N. of the estate of R. S, Ferabee, dec’d. vs.J. E. Tutterow, et als The defendants, Mrs. 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. iTutterow; 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 wife Mrs. John Clement Ferabee, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, Nortih Carolina to sell the lands of R S. Ferabee, de­ceased. to make assets for the payment of his debts; that the said defendants will further take notice that they 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 28th day 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 said complaint. This the 24th day of Septem­ber. 1946.S. H, CHAFFIN, C.8.C.R. Parker Waynlck, Atty. 9-27-4t GENERAL Electrical Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W . Rodwell, Mocka- vllle. N. C. Phone 40 11-10-U WANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavla Novelty Co., Wllkesboro street, MocksvUle. 2-1-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANINO—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 OREEN, 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 W E PAY—O u n pnces for used automobllee. McOanlces Motor Co., Saliabury, N. C. 6-ie-tf FOR SALE — Five year old mule, will work anywhere J. S. Oreen. Rt. 1. Mocksville. 10-4-3tp RADIO REPAm SHOP—Now In full operation at Walker Fu- -ner*l--Homei-Don’-t-throw- your old radio away. Have It fixed.9-l-3tfn WANTED — Office girl. Full or part time. Light work. Must have some experience In typing. Davie Realty Co., Mocksville, N. c. 10-ll-2tn FOR SAliEI—«ammer mills. Ap­ply Mocksville Implement Co. 10-12-2tn NOTICE O F SALE By virtue of an order of re- sale made by S. H. Chaffin Clerk of Superior court of Davie Coun­ty on the 23rd day of September 1946, I will offer for re-sale at the Court House door in Davie County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Sat­urday the 12th of October 1946 at 12 o’clock noon the following described property to wit: ONE frame Lumber house about 12 by 26 feet; about 650 feet of framing and oak boards vary- in length and width and thick­ness;Also an office building about 12 by 24 feet—uaed when con­structing the W. R. Davie School House and other Items of per­ sonal property. Said property Is located on the W. R. Davie School lot In Clarksville Township Davie County N. C.fThe bidding on “the Office Building” herein above described win start at $99..00 the Increased bid, and the bidding on “The lumber house and lumber above described will commence at $49.50 the Increased bid.This the 23rd day of Septem­ber 1946.CURTIS PRICE, County Buperlntendant of P. Inst. Jacob Stewart, Atty.10-4-2t REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF DAVIE OF MOCKSVILLE, IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA At the Close of Business on September 30, 1946 ASSETS1. Loans and discounts (Includlne no overdrafts)....$ 414,019.332. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .............................................................. 1,790,054.983. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ... 227,503,604. Other bonds, notes, and debentures........................ 50,000,006, Cash, balances with other banks, IncludlnR re­ serve balances, and cash items In process of col­lection ....................................................................... 656,563.427. Bank furniture and fixtures, $3,690.93.................... 3,690.93 11. Other assets .............................................................. 9,090.71 12. TOTAL ASSETS ................................................. $3,150,922.97LIABILITIES13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............................................................$1,281,284.6414. Time deposits of Individuals, partnerships and corporations ...................................-........................... 1,394,185.84 15. Deposits of United States Government (includlnepostal savings ......................................................... 44,454.5816. Deposlt;s of States and political subdivisions........ 229,704.2518. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 18,381.0619. ’H M E DElPOSrrs ..............................$2,968,010.3723. Other liabilities 24. 9,679.60 TOTAL LIABHjITIES (not Including subordi­ nated obligations shown below) .........................$2,977,689.97CAPITAL ACCOUiNTS25. Capital* .................................................................... $ 50,000.0026. Surplus ...................................................................... 50,000.00 27. Undivided profits ..................................................... 73,233.0029. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ........................... 173,233.00 30. ' TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOtJNTS ..........................................................$3,150,922.97♦This bank’s capital consists of common stock with par value of $50,000.MEMORANDA31. Pledged assets (and securités loaned) (book value) (a) U, S. Government obligations, direct and guar­anteed. pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities ...........................................................$ 66,000,00(b) Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (including notes and bills re­ discounted and securities sold under repur­chase agreement) ............................................ 46.000.00■ (e) -TOTAL ............................................................ 132,000.0032. Secured and preferred liabilities: (a) Dejjosits secured by pledged assets pursuantto requirements of law ..................................... 132,000.00(d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets.. 18,513.64 (e) -TOTAL ........................................................ $ 150,513.6434. (a) On date of report the required legal reserveagainst deposits of this bank w as.................. 288,570.65(b) Assets reported above which were eligible aslegal reserve amounted to .............................. 656,563.42 I. S, M. Call, Cashier of the above-named bank, do sol­emnly swear that the above statement Is true, and that It fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters here­in contained and set- forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, cashier.Correct—^Attest;IQiOX JOHNSTONE, JNO. C. SANFORD.S. A. HAR'DmO, DirectorsState of North Carolina. County of Davie, ss; Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of October, 1946., and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.HAZEL ’TURNER, Notary Public. My commission expires January 29, 1948. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Wlnston-Salein, N. 0. a»T* Toor Ejrea »«aailaet Repdarly fïîle a x ù n à CAROLINA PEANUT B U ITER DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phene IN Nlfbt Phene IM Coughs frOH воням OMM ^ Beware That Hang On Oreemultioa rellevM prom^ ^ I. It goM r^^to the м а |^ М _________muooua mea»______I. TeU your dnifgift to aell MU\ botUe of OieomulHon^tt the ra­iding you must like the wayll ' allays the cough or you are cr I o m S l s io HforCouïhi,ChMtCoMt,lranchitit ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. O. One of the largert printing and office aupply houaee In the Caroiinaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies ‘UTAKE U r f RED BLOOD. «Mating NEW TONie wltil VITAMINS. MINERALS piNS FAMOUS LIVER EXTRACT W h «n you feel Rundown, Deprtiied. F«figed Out. Discour- ■fed with poor appetite, remem« ber V*T. I^r V-T not only con- Uint Iron, needed for building of RICH RGU BLOOD, but other IMPORTANT Minerals. AND Vi- tam ni, AND potent Liver £x- trac . which are compounded to-fether in new scientific V-T on c. This ii to give a more bal­anced action, to bring more over- aU results, where your condition simply results from lacking the significant elements In V-T.caus- ing nutritional fatigue. If you ore nol THRILLED with V-T's satis­faction after taking only ont bottle, your money bftck. Ask your doc­tor about V-T ON THE fiUARANTEE W a K IN S DRUG COMPANY PAGE!THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,1946 Due to increased air traffic, the United States Department of Agriculture has a fierce flght on Its hands with regard to dan gerous plant pests, which arrive in ships and planes from abroad. MADAM NENA Gifted Palmist and Psychic Medium Tells you any and everything you wish to know without asking any questions, gives you names of enemies and friends. Gives true and never failing advice on all affairs of life. If worried, troublea or in doubt, consult this psychic reader at once. She can and will help you. Con.sult her_jp.n._ 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 pivlne Healer is superior to any you have ever consulted. Private and Confidential Readings, Dally and Sunday for Both White and Colored Hours: 9 a.m.-10 p.m. - You Must Be Satisfied or No Charge Permanently located in Trailer Coach One Mile and a Half North of Airport at Ogbum Station and Walkertown Road Take Montvlew or Walkertown Bus Look for Hand Sign Winston-Salem, N. C. Miss Helen Daniel Becomes Bride of Lucien Eaton, Jr. The marriage of Miss Helen McCullough Daniel, daughter of Mrs. J. S. Daniel and the late Mr. Daniel, and Lucien Eaton, Jr„ son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Eaton of Milton, Mass., was sol­ emnized Wednesday morning at ten-thirty o’clock at the home of the bride. The Rev. W . T. Medlin, Jr., pastor of the Rob- blnsville Methodist church, per­ formed the ceremony. Mrs. J. K. Sheek played a pro­ gram of wedding music prior to the ceremony. She used the traditional wedding marches for the processional and recessional. The couple spoke their vows before an Improvised altar of chrysanthemums a n d ferns flanked by seven branched can­ delabra holding lighted tapers. Chrysanthemums and fall flow­ ers were arranged throughout the house. The bride and groom entered unattended.' The bride was dressed In a light green gabar- dine suit with wliich she used black accessories. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid. Following the ceremony, the bride and groom and members bf the families and out of town friends were entertained infor­ mally. The dining room table was covered with a cut-work cloth of linen and was centered with an arrangement of tiny button chrysanthemums a n d fern. At one end of the table was the three tiered cake topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Mrs. John Daniel, Jr., served the cake and Miss Frances farthing of Concord poured the coffee. Betty Jean Daniel, sister of the bride, and Mrs. John Combs of Lenoir as­ sisted in serving. Later the couple left for a wedding trip to the mountains of western North Carolina. Af­ ter October 18 they will be at home at the Badin Club house, Badin, N. C. Mrs. Eaton was graduated from Catawba college and has taught music in the Cooleemee and Collettesvilie schools. At present she is music teacher in the Endy school in Stanly county. Mr. Eaton attended Harvard university and Michigan School of Mines and Technology. At present he is engineer at the Badin Aluminum company. Out-of-town guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Eaton, Miss Eleanor Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. | Steven Weld of Milton, Mass., Miss Alena Rhyne and Miss Fmnfi.es.. FAritolng_fl.f_„CQtieati3,. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Swarlnger of Albemarle, Mrs. John Combs of Lenoir, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Collettesvilie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell of Wlnnsboro, S, C., Harold Daniel of Winston-Salem. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—1937. 61 overhead. Harley Davidson motorcycle. Rebuilt motor, new tires. S. S. Short, Jr.. Mocksville, Phone 189J. 10-11-Up COME! SEE! HEAR! At Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church, Located at Sheffield, 10 Miles Northwest of Mocksville, and 5 Miles East of Harmony. BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. Tune in Over Radio Station WNOA—1340 on Your Dial Services Sun. Morning 9:30 to 10 A.M. Also Son. Nlfht 11:05 to 11:30 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Preaching 11:00 Ie .7:30 VM. • SPECUL SERVICE SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. SO, ONLY Sunday School Hour, 10 A.M., For All Young People Message: One Day Before 1 Die—From Death Cell of Prison Warning to Youth of America p m YOUNG PEOPLE PLEASE COME! SHear TO M M Y THOM AS |Éach Night - - - 7:30 P. M. Ia Mystery to the World and a pusile to the Devili Prom Williamson, W. Va. Evangelist aAd Personal Worker Ski - jacard sweaters in both light nn^ dark pastel wool.Slzes 34 to 40. 1 .9 1 « о Ш Beautiful, pure wool, finely knit sweaters have just arrived. Now, while our stock is complete, come in and select your dressy and sport sweaters for Fall and Win­ ter. All styles —all colon. 100% ALL WOOL ^ ANGORA ^ • “Little Mill English” SWEATERS Hand-finished Pull-Over styles with long sleeves. . . . Lovely assortment pastel colors. Siili 34 le 40 (6K ’ C an d Igart with ■eli­ buttoni; r i b bed neck. CUffi and bot- tom. S.U to e.98 S m a r t all -wool ■lip -over with deep V -neek- line;sleeve- less. 2.98 Belk Stevens Co. TR AD E at FIFl’H ST. Winston-Salem FOR SALE — 34 acres, 6 room house on Highway 64, States- ville-Mocksvllle road. Electricity, well, stream, wood, some timber, long road fronitage. W. M. Jacks, route 4, Statesville. 10-ll-2tp. FOR SALE — 20 acres land. K62 combine, double disc plow. 22-36 h. p. McCormlck-Deerlng tractor, mowing machine, hay rake, grain binder, one mule, one- horse wagon, pigs. W. W . West & Son, route 2, Mocsvlle, 3 miles west of Farmington. 10-ll-3tp. D0ES-60D-STILL PERFQl MIRACLES TODAY J ’ "KNOWN liS ”"BELlEVING’’^ таО М А ^ BRO. THOM AS’ LIFE STORY IN A SPECIAL SERVICE SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 19, 1:30 P.M. ONLY Supernatural, dynamic, soul-stlrrlng testimony This man was called of God from a Life of Sin—From Prison Cell to Pulpit—Spent years behind Prison Bars— On Chain Gangs and in Stockades down South—Carnival man for years—Dope flend. Drunkard, Pickpocket, Short- changer. Confidence man. Counterfeiter. His body was healed rfom Heart Trouble, Dropsy, Pellagra, First Stage of Cancer and other ailments—All through Faith in God. SPECIAL MESSAGE FRIDAY NIORT, OCT, 18, ONLY MESSAGE: ATOMIC BOMBS OF GOD you will hear such messages as: “ATOMIC BOMB,” "The Unpardonable Sin," "Hell Fire,’’-‘‘Has the Devil Got You on Parole?" “What Is More Dangerous Than Forked Tongue ‘Lightning?” “Cold Storage Christian.” "O Ye Generation of Doubters," "Pentecost Lightning Bolts," "Hell’s Reward," "Hell’s Horrors," “How Hot Is Hell?" and others. LOUIS B R OW N of Covington, Ky.Another miracle of God’s Grace. Converted orchestra pla.ver, stage actor, road louse, night club entertainer. Five years over Radio W CKY, Cincinnati. .Singing, playing guitar, piano and drums. Don’t mi.ss hear­ing this song bird and musi­cian from Kentucky. REV. W . C. BULLA PASTOR INVITES ALL— D O N ’T MISS THIS! CYCLONE B R OW N & TORNADO THOM AS— THE SONS OF TH I VDER IN YOU R COM M UNITY SOMETHING OUT OF THE ORDINARY FOR NORTH CAROLINA NOnCE! Motor Rebuilding WE WILL OPEN OUR MACHINE SHOP MONDAY, OCT. 14th BLOCK BORING - MAIN BEARING JOBS VALVE JOBS-SLEEVE JOBS PIN FITTING - BLOCK BONDING OR A Complete Rebuild We Have Secured MR. J. W. EVERHARDT, a well known mechanic, as Shop Foreman. We invite you to bring your work to him at our shop. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Davie Machine & Parts Service Phone 215 R. C. BURNETT, Proprietor JOHN FRANK GARWOOD COUNTER M AN J. W. EVERHARDT SHOP FOREM AN VOLUME XXIX “AU Th® County N ew i For Efeiybodj»' MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 35 CLOTHING CONTEST WINNER KNOWS HOWTO MAKE MONEY GO LONG WAY Olenna Collette, 4-H club member and winner in the Davie county clothing contest, was recently one of the three blue ribbon winners in the northwestern district comprising 18 coiuitles. Olenna is wearing in this picture the costume, including dress, blouse, c o m , hat and bag, which brought her this honor. The coat of black broad­cloth was remodeled from an old coat of her grand- mother’fl. The entire cost of the complete outfit was $14.27 REAL ESTATE AaiVE The iollowlng real estate transfers were flled last week at the ofllce of c. R. Vogler, reg­ ister of deeds: W . T, Foster to Oscar E. Bea­ ver, $1,000 plus, 22,500 sq. ft. Mocksville township. J. M. McDaniel to Edwin S. Bmoot, $10 plus, *A acre Cala­ haln township. Columbus Williams to J. Frank Hendrix, $10 plus, 49 lots Thom­ as James property, Mocksvllle township. R. C. Foster to Rex C. Bur­ nett, $500 plus, 3 lots R. C. Foster eubdlvlslon, inocksvllle town- ehlp. Mrs. Ethel M. Fulgum to L. M. , Dwiggins, $3,200, 95 acres Mocks­ vllle township. J. W. Jones to J. W. Jones, Jr., $10 plus, 1 acre Shady Orove township. E. J. Harbison to B. Y. Boyles, $10 plus, 7.4 acres Mocksvllle township. Atlas Smoot to E. J. Harbison, exchange of land, 7.4 acres Mocksville township. J. P. Taylor to B. R. Arms- worthy, $1,000 plus, 150 acres Farmington township. Hazel Smith to Lawrence F. Cornatzer, $100 plus, tract of land, Farmington township. Mrs. Mary S. Larew to Wm . L. Champion, $550, 2 60/100 acres, Mocksvllle township. J. C. Charles to Sadie E. Hodges, $10 plus, 23/4 acres Je­ rusalem township. Howard P. Olodfelter to C. O. Orubb, $642, 4.16 acres Jerusa­ lem township. Howard R, Mock to Ray Sow­ ers, $350, Vi acre Shady Orove township. Atlas Smoot to Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 4024, 7 4/10 acres, Mocksville township. Frank Ratledge to L. H. Davis, 1/9 undivided Interest 5 tracts, Fulton township, $1,600. Elizabeth Hendrix to Bettie D. Goodman, $1,500, 1/9 undivided Interest, Fulton .township. A. M. Oalther to R. V. Be- shears, $10 plus, 16S acres. Jesse J. Sanders to Paul Nel­ son, $10 plus, 4 lots, O. P. Dan­ iels subdivision, Jerusalem town­ ship. Madison C. Freeman to J. E. Daniel, $100 plus, portion of lot No. e, T. C. Daniel division, Je­ rusalem township, Charles Seats to R. W. Lakey, \ $10 plus, lot No. ¡22, division Lunn place, Farmington township. Mitchell S. Wheeler to Felix V. Gobble, $10 plus, 2 tracts Cal­ ahaln township. J. S. Green to McOdls Everett, $10 plus, 3 acres Mocksville township. J. O. Holleman to R. E. Hutch­ ins, $1,000 plus, 75 acres. W . A. Truelove to P. P. Cran­ flll, $10 plus, lot Mocksvllle town­ ship, C, O. McDaniel to Prank A. Beard, $1,000 plus, 29 acres Je­ rusalem township. V. W. Carter to Hasten W. Car­ ter, lot No, 5, Mary P. Carter division. Gurney E. Carter to V. W. Car­ ter, lot No, 1, Mary F, Carter division. V, W . Carter to Eva Mae Car­ ter, lot No. 8, Carter division. V; W . Carter to Willie 13. Car­ ter, lot No. 7, Carter division. Shuford, Erwin Cite Attendance Statute All children under 16 years of age are legally required to at­ tend school and may not work at gainful occupations during school hours, it was polntea out yesterday in a Joint statement issued by Clyde A. Erwin, state superintendent of public In­ struction, and Forrest H. Shu­ ford, state labor commissioner. "Under the school attendance law, as amended by the 1945 General Assembly, all children are required to attend_ school until their 16th birthday," Erwin stated. "This provision of the school attendance law makes the requirements of that stat­ ute complementary to the pro­ visions of the North Carolina child labor law." Commissioner Shuford point­ ed out that under the child la­ bor law, no minor under 18 years of age may work while school Is In session. "Outside school hours, minors under 16 may work for not more than eight hours a day at ap­ proved non-manufacturing oc­ cupations, provided their em­ ployment is nonhazardous and Is not In an establishment where alcoholic liquors are sold for consumption on the premises. Shuford stated that employ­ ers who plan to hire a minor under 18 years of age must se­ cure an employment certificate from the county welfare super­ intendent before, not after, the minor begins working, in order to comply with the child labor law. Each certificate Issued pre­ scribes certain working hours and periods during the day when the minor In question may legal­ ly work, depending upon the age and sex of the minor, he said. CARL TATUM IS ROTARY SPEAKER Friendship by "getting togeth­ er" is the solution to local and world problems, E. C. Tatum of Cooleemee told local Rotarlans at their Tuesday meeting. Paul Blackwelder was In charge of the program and presented Mr. Tatum. “When yoi^ folks get togeth­ er, no matter whether It might be a corn shucking, a civic club or an Intetijatlonal gathering. Ing to get to( ether, separate andi differences Overseas Mail Starts October 15 Yes, we know It’s early but not too early to start Christmas shopping for overseas personnel. Announcement by Postmaster J. P. LeOrand has just been made that packages may be mailed without request slips between October 15 and November 15. Such action gives relatives and friends oi overseas soldiers a month longer to mail packages and Insures their arrival at des­ tinations by Christmas Day than was the case during the war. Only one package may be mailed by one person to any in­ dividual overseas in one week during the month period. The weight limit is 70 pounds and may not measure more than 100 Inches in length and girth com­ bined, it was specified. For army personnel sent over­ seas shortly before or subsequent to November 15, packages will be accepted up to December 10, but the sender must present a change of address card from the addressee, received subsequent to October 30 and must be marked "Christmas Parcel”. A change from the war years Is noted- In the fact that parcels may be Insured or registered, but they must be securely packed or wrapped to be acceptable. No liquors, matches, combust­ ibles, ammunition, revolvers or other firearms may be mailed and no perishables.. There are only 144 negro doc­ tors in North Carolina to serve a million negro people. you find that friendship devel­ ops,” the speaker said, "Because human nature does not change W d the urge for friendship la a basic human trait, we cal I look forward to peace so long as people are will- When they arise, then is the time to become alarmed. "Living as' we do In this atomic age when no man knows what the future holds, only by friendship can we save ourselves. With that element gone, the world outlook is gloomy in­ deed.” President Bill Pennington an­ nounced that the club had a 100 per cent attendance at the Tuesday meeting. Several guests were present: C. B. Deane of Rockingham, congressional can­ didate, Lee ^‘<Smlth of High Point, Revi R, M, Hardee, the new Methodist pastor, and Bunn Hackney of High Point. The Presbyterian auxiliary served chicken a la klng^ home­ made cake with Ice cream and peaches. High School Chooses Halloween Candidates Candidates for the 1946 king and queen of the Halloween car­ nival were selected this week by the classes at Mocksvllle High school. Each class met and nom­ inated several of Its members for the honor and results of the voting showed the following students will represent their classes as the king and queen candidates: Senior...class;—KJag— Harifld. SCOUT CAMPAIGN IS BEING HELD County-wide solicitation of funds for the continuation of the scouting program in Davie county began on Monday. Grady Ward, district chairman, and Robert McNeill, finance chair­ man for the county, announced that the campaign personnel had been completed and that it was expected that the drive would be concluded this week. The budget was announced as $1,500 for operating funds and $2,005 camp Improvement funds. District Chairman Ward em­ phasized the importance of the district meeting the equota. if the county expected to receive the same service as has been rendered during the past year. He stated that If funds were not secured that the field service would of necessity have to be on a more limited service. However, he was optimistic In his belief that the county would reach its quota. iRufus Sanford, Jr., and Jim Thompson are heading the cam­ paign in Mocksvllle, Charles Bahnson Is heading the drive In Cooleemee, and Hubert Boger and the P.-T, A. of Farmington are handling the campaign in this community. The Mocksville Rotary club and the Cooleemee Lions club are conducting the solicitation in both these communities. Funds are to be turned Into Knox Johnstone at the Bank of Davie and Charles Bahnson at the Durham Bank and Trust company In Cooleemee. Poplin; queen, Janie Sue Naylor. Junior class: King, Fred Dan­ iel; queen, Carolyn Craven. Sophomore class: King, John Graham Willlard; queen, Betty Ann Turner. Fresman class: Khig, Bill Ben­ son; queen, Cynthia Clement. Votes will be one cent each. Local School To Hold Carnival A parade and Halloween car­ nival will be held by the Mocks­ vllle high school on Wednesday, October 30. The parade will leave the school at 2 p.m., coming through the public square and return. A prize will be given for the best float and ithe best In­ dividual costume. At 7:45 that evening a show will be given in the high school auditorium and immediately fol­ lowing the carnival will be held In the gymnasium. Cakes, pies, hot dogs, fishing and fortune telling will be a part of the ac­ tivities. CLEAN GROUNDS Memibers of Eaton’s Baptist ohurch are urged to come to the church tomorrow morning, Sat­ urday, to help mow the grass on the church grounds and ceme­ tery and to chop wood for the furnace. CARNIVAL Center grange is sponsoring a Halloween carnival at the grange hall on the night of October 31. The public Is Invited and those attending are asked to wear a Halloween costume. A prize will be given for the best one. There will be games and refreshments, PASSES RELATIVE DIES P. M. Foster, 88, retired oil operator and real estate dealer died recently at his home In Tulsa, Okla. He was a former resldent 'of Davie. A niece, Mrs. W. L. Dixon, lives at Cana and a great-niece, Mrs. J. C. Col­ lette, lives here. Wilkesboro Ekes Out 6-2 Victory Over Locals A hard-fighting but unsuc­ cessful Mocksville high school eleven returned home last week after a bare 6-2 defeat at the hands of a determined Wllkes­ boro high school and prepared for a rougher scrap with Landis high this Friday. The Wllkesboro game was a freak In several ways. On the opening kick-off, Poplin of Mocksvllle booted the ball be> hind the opposition’s goal-line, where It was grabbed at and fumbled by a Wllkesboroean, to give the locals a 2 point lead In the flrst minute of play. Coach Raymond Slier used few substitutes and played his team in a T formation the first half, with the locals constantly playing In Wllkesboro territory the entire initial period. Then the Mocksvllle coach re­ versed his team and ran a power formation the last half, when Wilkesboro put on a spurt of speed and drive to come within' scoring distance several times. They were unsuccessful up until the last minutes of the game when a long pass to a tall team­ mate gave the opposition a long- yard advantage. Within feet of the goal, they ran It over on a power drive as the whistle blew. The Mocksvllle line-up was as follows: TOBACCO Mrs. Virginia Bowles of route 1 sold some tobacco at Winston recently for 66 cents a pound. She and Carl Green raised it. BAZAAR The annual bazaar will be held at Bethel on Saturday night, October 19. Supper will begin at five o’clock. SCOUT DINNER The annual district meeting of Davie Boy Scouts of America will be held Thursday night, Oct, 17 at Cooleemee this year and will be feted by a dinner at­ tended by about 65 persons Davie district, including .Mocks­ vllle, Cooleemee, and Farming­ ton, will be host to Scouters and their wives at the First Meth­ odist church in Cooleemee at 7 p.m. MESSAGE OF THANKS Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee of the Methodist church wish to take this means to thank sin­ cerely the members of the Meth­ odist congregation and the citi­ zens of Mocksville for the cor­ dial welcome they have received since their re-arrival here last Thursday. Especially thankful are they for the supper prepared by the Methodist women last Thursday, The Hardees are happy to be back with former friends and to begin the work terminated temporarily by war. FB—Murph RH—Collette LH—Poplin QB—Groce ■ RE—Graves" RT—Long RG —Jones C—Boger LG—Hartman , LT—Elam LE—Bowden Substitutes: Hendrix, Poster and Nichols, PIE SUPPER The Pino Grange will enjoy a pie supper on its Booster Night to be held tonight, Fri- day. Ladles of thè organization will bake pies to be auctioned off by Wade Groce, It was said. The public Is Invited. Baptists Hold District Meet A number of Davie citizens will participate In the 73rd annual program of the South Yadkin Baptist association In Moores- vllle and Statesville on October 17 and 18. Among those on the program are Rev. J. P. Dayls, Rev. G, L. Royster, H. W. Hutchins, Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Rev. C. N, Spry, Rev. W. H. Dodd and Rev. E. W. Turner, A. J. ANDERSON BELOVED DAVIE CITIZEN DIES Albert Jackson (“Captain Jack”) Anderson, 83, widely known and colorful Davie fig­ ure, died last Sunday mornln« about 2 o’clock at his home on route 1. He had been In de­ clining health for some time. Born on the headwaters ol Dutchman’s Creek in Clarksville township on May 9, 1863, he was the son of Abel and Elizabeth' Coon Anderson and spent his entire life in this county. His father was a Confederate vet­ eran and as a child Captalp Jack recalled the time that Wheeler’s cavalry came to his father’s home and carried off farm sup­ plies—-a fact which he resented as long as he lived. While he was engaged In farm­ ing most of his life, he was a U. S. revenue officer for four years under Cleveland’s admin­ istration. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Maggie Harris. Funeral services were held Monday afterpoon at the home and Interment was In Hickory Grove cemetery. Rev. James H. Groce officiated. He was a mem­ ber of Hickory Grove Methodist church until the church was dis­ continued some time ago. Smith Grove School Will Hold Carnival The Smith Grove Halloween carnival will be held on Tues­ day, October 29. Supper will be served, beginning at 6:00 o’clock. Candidates for the king and queen are: first grade, Darwin Allen and Johnny Sue Teague; second grade, Norman Williams and Martha McDaniel; third grade, Alton Sheek and Julia Allen; fourth grade, Norman Riddle and Lena Grey Cornat­ zer; fifth grade, Fred Smith and Judy Ward; sixth grade, Charles Williams and Betty Cope; sev­ enth grade, Wade Beauchamp and Betty Jean McDaniel. Shady Grove School Holds Carnival Oct. 31 Shady Grove school will hold a Halloween carnival on ’Thurs­ day night, October 1, at 7:30. An'entertaining program has ' been planned. The khig and queen will be crowned and there will be bingo, cake walk, games of skill and booths. Food will be served In the school lunch room, A prize will be given for the tackiest costume and for the best Halloween costume. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940: SOME rrATER Jess Hendrix of route 4 exhib­ ited a sweet potato this week whloh weighed live pounds. The Michigan, an inland state, has a shoreline larger than any other state in the union. In many states and other countries, the Infant mortality rate Is less than one-half of that of North Carolina. The world's first electrically run railroad train was operated In the United States in 1887. REPUBLICAN TICKET Election Nov. 5, 1946 For Congres» 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 Stacy 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_-Coroner Dr. W. M. Long 24th Senatoral District Paul L. Cashion For Congress C. B. Deane (PoliUcal AdT.) V.:/ FOR CLERK OF COURT I WISH TO ANN- OUNCE TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY That I am a candidate for CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT If elected, I will strive to iUl the office efficiently and serve faithfully all persons. Your vote and support will be appreciated. THOMAS L WEBB(Political Advertisement) TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY I am the Republican Candidate for the Office'of SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY and if elected I promise to enforce the law to the best of my ability, without favor or re­ ward, equally as to all. I will endeavor to em> ploy as my deputies men of character, integ* rity, ability, and who have the confidence of the people. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT on November 5th will be appreciated. R. PAUL FOSTER M a h U t i f - Conversation By Bill Dryden A quaint old piece of furni­ ture seen the other day is the wooden bench in front of the Davie Brick and Soal Co. It’s probably familiar to many townspeople. However, B e n Bowles, who seems to have little to do these days, spends his oil m om enta whittling on the ar­ ticle and has worn it literally down to a nub. The slats across the back have been cut in half and huge nicks are carved in its seat. Ben says unless the coal business picks up, he’ll have the porch covered with shavings in no time. A local furniture dealer re­ veals that three out of four peo­ ple who come Into his place of business are Inquiring about oil burning heatrolas these days. -And-they-seem-to- be - fts-ficarce as new automobiles and meat, in live minutes of conversation, four telepmone interruptions come, all callers wanting oil burners. Never has there been seen a more enthusiastic audience of baseball fans than perhaps -in Mocksville. Business stops, work drops off gradually, then ceases abruptly as the cry "Play ball!” comes over the radio. Small, hushed huddles of men squat tensely around the various loud­ speakers in town as Boston de­ feats Saint Louis and vice versa. It gives one a wonderful feeling —just like sitting In the grand­ stand along with the other rooters. Of the $6,265,147 allotted for the school lunch program In North Carolina this year, about $18,000 will be spent from Fed­ eral and other funds In Davie county, says Superintendent Cur­ tis Price. The figure represents that much money actually com­ ing into the county which would not otherwise'be spent here. In addition, local school ofllclals and Surplus Farm Commodity workeo:s buy surplus farm food Items, thus benefiting both the farmer and the school child. It Is said that 1,250 schools In the state will participate in the pro­ gram this year, an Increase over last year’s 1,015. FARMINGTON The WS.CjS. of the Farming­ ton M. E. church met on last Thursday at the home of Mrs.' C. Willlalms with Mrs. J. W. Williams, associate hostess. Mrs. B. C. Brock, spiritual life leader, togeither with Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mrs. (F.H. Bahnson and ,Mrs J H. Montgomery present­ ed the week of prayer program. Mesdames C. C. Williams, Bur­ ton Seats and Orady Smith sang a trio. . The nominating committee for election of ofllcers were ap- pohited. Reports showed an ex­ cellent year’s work accomplished in all departments. Mrs. John Harding gave the devotions using as her subject, ■’Fill Us With Thy peace.” Mrs. Burton Seats presented the pro­ gram, “Preparing Indian Lead­ ers for the Post War World." The hostess, assisted by Miss Margaret Williams and Mrs. Joe Williams, served a salad plate 'with-coflce-.-------------- The following members and visitors were present: Mesdames F. H. Bahnson, Oeorge Hobson, B. C. Brock, R. C. Brown, Orady Smith, L. F. Brock, J. E. Brock, J. W . Williams, John Harding, Burton Seats, C. C. Williams, Oeorge Tucker, J. H. Montgom­ ery, O. R. Allen, E. S. Lakey, John Frank Johnson and Miss Vada Johnson. Visitors were: Mrs, Joe Williams, Mrs. Clinton Blake, Mrs. Ed McNair, Mrs. Bert Bentley and Miss Margaret Wil­ liams. ■ Altfliough this bit of news con­ cerns people and things many miles distant from Davie, it may serve to remind that caution must be Incessantly exercised. Fire Prevention week has come and gone, too, and that’s all the more reason to be ever watch­ ful of tiie catastrophes. Anyway, to get on with the story, one of the worst tobacco fires in the state occurred a couple weeks ago when two warehouses in a distant Carolina town caught Are late at night and burned flat to the ground. The tobacco- loaded houses were Ignited by sparks from an oil stove In one of the rooms. Over a million dollars actually went up in smoke, and the owners were able to collect only a fraction of that from Insurance claims. Almost a whole square block of the town burned away, and the total losses were terrific. And perhaps that will remind that Are plays no favorites, insurance or no in­ surance, and the owners of those warehouses tihought that fire tragedies always happened to the other man. ’The comea of a fish’s eye is flat, and all the focusing is done by the lens of the eye. In the human eye the comea is rounded, and it performs about two-thirds of the work in bend­ ing light rays to *a focus on the retina. Seven states are visible from the top of Lookout Mountain In Tennessee: Alabiama, Ken­ tucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, Oeargia, Virginia and Tennessee. MOCKS Mrs. J. W . Beauchamp and Kermit Beauchamp spent last Friday in Winàton. Mrs. D, C. Kurfees of Mocks­ ville spent. the week end with Mrs. W . J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roy .Carter and children spent Saturday in Winston, Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Howard, of Thomasvilie, spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. O. F. Beau­ champ. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norman and little daughter of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday. DULIN WORRIED? WHY WORRY OVER WASH DAY? Bring your Clothes to us. We give one week service. We do finished work, rough dry and wet wash. We do Dry Cleaning also. Bring your clothes to us. We will make them look— "SPIC & SPAN" Mocksville Laundry 6* Dry Cleaning - W E PICK UP AN D DELIVER Give Us a Call Phone 190 Mrs. A. L. Ellis and Mrs. O. L, Laird are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hen­ drix, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster, -Mrs.. jB^eM Jiendd»i_Mr.,.AncL Mrs. W . T. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Land of Hanes spent the week end with Mrs. O. L. Laird. Miss- Oertrude Foster spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Wallace Sparks, of Mocks­ ville. Mr. and Mrs, J. K. McCulloh and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle of Turrentlne s|>ent a few days last week With Mrs. Lagle’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster. The percentage of rejections for military service In North Carolina from February through August, 1943, was: 56.8 per cent of all registrants, 49,2 per cent of white registrants, and 71,5 per cent of negro registrants. For Representative I ' I Wish to Announce to the Voters of Davie County That I Am a Candidate For REPRESENTATIVE Your Vote In the NOVEMBER 5 ELECTION WOULD BE APPRECIATED KNOX JOHNSTONE (Political Advertisement) "TdThe Voteris of Davie County I wish to announce to th evoters of Davie County that I am a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court on the Republican ticket. 1 solicit the votes of men and women, regardless of party affiliations and if re-elected, I pledge the people of the County to fill the office to the best of my ability and in a fair and impartial manner. I appreciate the support you have given me in the past and hope to merit your support in the Novem­ ber 5th election. Stacy H. Chaffin (Political Advertisement) TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY I wish to announce myself as candidate for Sheriff of Davie and want to thank the people of Davie for their support, their cooperation and especially the friendship they have given me in the past. If I am elected, I promise to continue to serve the people of Daivie, both Democrats and Republicans, just as fairly and hon* estly as I know how.i I want to thank you now for your vote and support on No* vember 5. SHEEK BOWDEN for SHERIFF TRroAY, OCTOBER 18,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 SHEFFIELD There will be a Sunday School : rally at Liberty church October 13 at 1 a.m. Special visitors are ■expected to take part in the pro- ; gram. This Is also the beginning ■of an eight ¿ay revival with Rev, Tommy Thomas, evangelist, and :Mr, Brown, special singer and musician, MLss Patsy Bulla was the Sat­ urday night vlsltof 'of’ Janet Richardson. Mr. and Mrs, Gaither Wooten attended the revival at Wlnthrop church Sunday morning. Mrs. Paul Proctor visited Miss Ua Beck one afternoon the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and family were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Shaw’s parents, Mr.-and Mrs. C. C. Beck. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PLEASE, PLEASE! PLEASE! WE ARE FACING A CRISIS! We want YOUR Cooperation! Our water supplv is running low. If every one helps, we can soon build up our reserve. -PLEAS&DO№T-wash-cafs!------------------------ PLEASE DON’T water your lawn! PLEASE DON’T Waste a Drop! PLEASE STOP that leak! If each of us saves just a little, our tank will soon be running over. ST ART. TODAY! T O W N BOAR D O F COMM ISSIONERS CONCORD The Woman’s Circle of the Concord Methodist church met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Those taking part in the program were Mesdames Joe Garwood, Homer crotts, Reuben Berrier, A. H, Angel, Ola Crotts and Miss Peggy Daniel, Mrs. Daniel, assisted by Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, served refresh­ ments to 25 jnembers. Miss Kathleen Crotts spent the week end with Eleanor Spry of Turrentlne. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Daniel Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walker and son, Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son, all of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters, of Liberty. Miss Katherine Tutterow of From >vhere I sit... Joe Marsh; Are Returning Veterans "Different"? During tho wor you hoard a lot nbout how imrd it was goine to be for returning veterans to get ad­ justed to civilian life . . . how they’d bo “different.” . Well, plenty of them hnvo re­ turned to our town, nnd a finer, etendler bunch you couldn’t nak ior. Most of them ore back nt tho some jobs . . . Eolng with tho same nice home-town glrla (get- tlnf? mnrriod, some of them, nnd sotting up fnmlliea) . . . ronowlns iho Hnme old frlondiihipa. Even their amusements are the same. Nothing more exciting than flshing Seward's creek or pitch­ ing horseehues . . . enjoying an outdoor barbecue with friendly whulesome beer and pleasant talk. If thoy’vo clmnged nt all it’s in tlio direction of maturity und tul- ernnco... tolerance for everything oxcopt dictators, and thoso who would destroy our democratic principles of live and lot live. And from where I sit, that's another геазоп to bo proud of them. AM. © 1944, UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, North Carolina Commltl«« Sulla i04-607 Iniuron« Bolldlttg, Roloigh, Notih Carolina. Winston-Salem spent. Sunday with, her parents,,Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Mrs. Reuben Berrier and Peg­ gy Daniel went shopping in Salisbury Monday. S. D. Daniel attended the Western North Carolina Annual conference In Asheville three days last week. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Saleim visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family visited relatives in Winston-Salem Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and family visited Mr, and Mrs, C. S. Dull over the week end, Thomas Murray, Miss Deon Lowery, Mrs. Rhodesia Masten spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mrs. Emma Dinkins spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Baity. Use An Enterprise Want Ad. most important of all cars to you are... T H E C A R Y O U ’ R E D R I V I N G N O W and your forthcoming NEW CHEVROLET KEEP IT WELL SERV­ ICED by bringing II lo our modern Chtv> rolal Strvlc* H«ad- quarlart al ragular Intorvalt, and gain Ihaie pracllcai advonlagtc (1) lofaguord your prat* •nt traniporlalloni (2) avoid lha major braakdownt which «0 oflan hil eld cart in cold waalhar; (3) aova monay by pravanling larieui Iroublat and repair bills; and (4) maintain lha rasala valua of your car. Ramambar—wa'ra mambars ef Amarica't feramest oulo- metiva sarvica organiiatien; and metorisi eftar moleritl will tall you, OUR CAR-SERVICE IS YOUR BEST CAR.SAVER. Coma In -lo t/a y l REST ASSURED THAT WE’LL MAKE DELIVERY of your naw Chavrolat |utl at quiciciy at wa con, although M't Impoitibla to giva accurata attimatat ef dalivary datat. Wa’ra galling aur fair thara ef Chav- relal't current output, but production it tiill running for below normal, avan though Chevrolet built mere cori and trucki than any efW manuhelunr during tha third qwarfar ef 1946. Meanwhile, our sincere thonl(t to you for wailing for delivery—and our assurance that your patience will be wall reworded when you lake postattion ef thit cor, giving BIO-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST! PENNINeiON CHEVROLET CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 156 Church A nnouncements Methodist) Rev. R. M, Hardee, pastor. 11 a, m. Morning service. Subject, ‘'The church.” 10 ajn. Sunday schooL 6:45 p. m. Young People’s meeting. Mrs. Prank Fowler, leader. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, assistant. 7; 30-8:15 p. m. Evening Wor­ ship. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor 11:00 a.m. Morning, service. Subject: "Attempting the Im­ possible.” 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 6:30 p.m. B.T.U. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Subject, "Wreck of the Ameri­ can Home.” Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer CENTER Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow Sunday were Mrs. R. N. Carroll and daugh­ ters, Paitsy and Nancy, Mrs. Howard and Miss Mary Hopkins, all of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and son Junle. Mrs. George Evans, Sr., and Mrs. Robert Evans and Mrs. Martin Latham spent Friday in Salisbury shopping! Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hicks of Winston-Salem, Mrs. E. W . Harp and son, Joe, of Clarksville vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs, Paul Harp Sat­ urday afternoon. Mrs. C. H. Pitts and David Tutterow of Alexandria, Va„ spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Ida Tutterow. Mrs. Mollie Tutterow of Courtney visited them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Klmmer and David and Mr. and Mrs. ClE(y Boger of Hanea spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Dwlg­ gins of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W . Dwlggins. Carolyn Latham spent Sun­ day with Anne Latham. Mrs. Charlie Potts and Mrs. Clyde Dyson shopped in Win* ston-Salem on Tuesday. HEAT.rfX WOOD ’" m in m i W O O D BURNER ★ ENJOY 24-HOUR CONTRGELCD HEAT Ar BUILD BUT ONE FIRE A SEASON— No Firei to Build On Cold Mornings REMOVE ASHES ON AVERAGE OF ONLY 3 TIMES MONTHLY Inilit en Iht Oowndt6fl ASHLEY— It’i PATENTED. Thli thtrmeitali« colly conirsltcd wood buinirtg litotor layes up le 50% and more on fuel costi, write mony Aihlcy uiiii. Cleon, Itii tool and dirt. Over 3,500 rcloilcd in one city and trading arco— truly a lenialion. Now in eur 16th yoor. Stt your locol Aihley dealer todoy or writ« for hit nomt. ASHLEY AUTOMATIC WOOD STOVE COMPANY Columbia, S. C. meeting, followed by cKoTr re- hersal. Presbyterlaa Df. Robert King, pastor. 11:15 a. m. Morning Worship Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer servlcc. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor, 0:45 a. m. Sunda«r School. 11 a. m. Morning Service. Ascension Epbcopal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. No Hurry Henry Peck — I had a very queer dream last night, darling. I dreamed a strange man was running oft with you. Mrs, Peck—What did you say to him? Henry—I asked him' what he was running for. ( '.ont¡niions Oualilv f г lOTTUO UNDIR^'AUTHORITY or THI COCA-COU СОМГАМУ IV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING СО FREE $ 1 0 0 FREE AUCTION SALE OF E. L GAITHER ESTATE Saturday, Oct 19 FIRST SALE - 10:30 A. H. ' Business tkf6p6i*ty adjoining Court House Property and sales barn. This property lias been subdivided in order that you may buy any part or all, including sales barn, SECOND SALE • 1:00 P. N. - 50 BEAOTIFUL HOHESITES 3 Business corners, one 6-room house, a number of acreage tracts and over one-half million feet of merchantable timber. . , Located on Wilksboro St., highway leading out of Mocksvile to Statesville and Yadkinviile. This is some of the1)est property in Mocksville. Mocksville is growing, with new industries, ' new furniture plant to cost over a quarter of a million dollars, which will be in operation around January 1,1947. We cordially invite you to drive out, looik this property over, attend the sale, bid your judgment and buy at your own price on easy terms. Terms: On lots, one-third cash, balance 6 and 12 months; On acreage tracts, one-third cash, balance 1 and 2 years. Timber will be cash. E. L GAITHER HEIRS, OWNERS SALE CONDUCTED BY C. F. WILLIAMS ft ALSTON CLARK LAND AUCTION CO. 118 Vs W. Washington St.High Point, N. C.Phone 4953 PAGE 4 THE M OC K Sm LE (N. C.) ENTERPBISH.,FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE • Published Every Friday at Mocksvllle, North Carolina O. C. McQuage ................................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- ClAss Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870. Music Club Names Officers The Junior Music club of Mocksville held Its flrst meeting recently at the home of the teacher, MLsa Frances Stroud. The following members were present: Chlqulta Murray, Drlca Barnett, June Lashmlt, Olena Oroce, Nancy Latham,' Ann Postum, Betty Angell, Yvonne ■nftwooldTBobbjrjean An^eillSd Nan Bowden. Two visitors were Sammy Powell and Katherine Neely. The prizes for playing their piece best went to Chi- qulta Murray, Nancy Latham and Bobby Jean Angell. The following oitlcera were elected; President, Bobbie Jean Angell; vice-president, June Laslunit; secretary, Ann Poston; and news reporter. Nan Bowden. After the election of officers games were played and refreshments were served. Betty Ann Turner Is Party Hostess Miss Betty Ann Turner enter­ tained at her home last Friday evening. Games and contests were held with prizes going to Rachel Grant and Marlon Horn. A sweet course was served the group. Guests Included Florence Cornatzer, Ann Marie Daniel, Luther Ward Has Birthday Luther Ward celebraited his blr№day Sunday, when a table laden with delicious food was spread on the lawn. Those en­ joying this happy event were Mr. and Mrs. Plave Ferebee. and children, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden and children, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Angell and ghll- cTren, Mr. “ and ' MMi'Twlflway Boger and children. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph McClamrock and children of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Freeze, Elizabeth Freeze of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. William Latham, Misses Katie Belle Jones, Peggy Smith, Millie Styres, Frances Lee Ward, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. O . Ward, Mrs. J. F. Ward and Miss Elolse Ward. Marlon Horn, Coiean Smith, Ra­ chel and Patsy Grant, Danny Bailey, Carroll Joihnstone, Daisy Mae Irvin, Betty Honeycutt, Peggy Graham and Ann Martin. 'In 1914, 1,125 doctors lived in rural areas in North Carolina, but by 1940 there were only 719 rural doctors. The number of rural people per physician went up from 1,078 In 1914 to 3,013 in 1940. Radios! AND MORE RADIOS Combination Radio- Phono RCA, Motorola and Majestic 19-RECORD ALBUM FREE WITH EACH RADIO-PHONO SOLD MOTOROLA RADIOS FOR ANY MAKE of CAR Battery Radios FOR THE FARM 1000-Hour Öattery Free With Each MfflEL FIIHITURE aad ELECnie CO.- Phone 198 “At Overhead Bridge” BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Otis E. Poplin, route 3, a girl, Rosa Luclle, Oc­ tober 5. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner, city, a girl, Marcia Ann, October 8, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis­ bury. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harpe, route 2, a girl, Shelby Jean, October 11. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Leather- man, Woodleaf, route 1, a boy, David Donny, Octpber 12. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Kavanagh, Cooleemee, a girl, October 13. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jordan, route 4, a son, Harold Gene, Вер- V/- tember 28. Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Rmlth, route 4, a son, Anthony Earl, September 24. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Barn­ hardt, route 3, a daughter, Lin­ da Dare, October 1. Mr. and Mrs. C. a. Long, route 3, a son, October 6. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer E. Col­ lette, route 2, a son, Gilmer E., Jr., October 3, at Baptist hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Pope, Minneapolis, Minn., a daughter, Pamela Ruth, Septem­ ber 22. NOTICE Your Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner Serviceman will be In town Monday, Oct. 28, 1946, for sales or service. Call 33-W from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. dafly. IT PATS TO ADVERTISB Shown above are Mr. and Mrs. Houston LaVerne Shore. "Who WSK"Hofrefe'i at a 'caRe cutting by Mrs/ Walter HTnshaw, Mrs. Jewel Banks, and Miss Claire Wall, at the home of Mrs. Hlnshaw, Friday night, after rehearsal prior to the wedding ceremony Saturday afternoon at Wesley Ohapel church. Route a, Mocksvllle, N. C. Miss Miller, Mr. Shore Vows Spoken Miss Elizabeth Davis Mliler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lee Miller, Route 2, Mocksvllle, became the bride of Houston La­ Verne Shore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Evan Shore of Yad­ kinville, at 5 o’clock Saturday at Wesley Chapel Methodist church. Route 2, Mocksvllle. The Rev. J. W . Vestal officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The vows were spoken i>efore the altar which was banked with ferns, palins, arrangements of white chrysanthemums In floor baskets, and Cathedral can­ dles In seven-branched candel­ abra. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. C. H. Mc­ Mahan, sister of tiie bride,’ solo­ ist, and Mrs. W . L. Klmmons of Statesville, organist. Miss Claire Wall of Mocksvllle and Charlotte, was maid of hon­ or and the bride’s only attend­ ant. Miss Wall wore a suit of brown gabardine wlbh brown accessories. Her corsage was of Talisman roses. The bridegroom was attended by James Williams of Yadkin­ ville. Ushers were Thomas Cal­ loway of Winston-Salem and Bill Rutledge of Yadkinville, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a coachman cutaway suit of aqua mist Charmona wool. She car­ ried a prayer book on which was pinned a white orchid showered with orange blossoms and rib­ bons. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lee Miller. She attended Farm­ ington High iichool and Is a grad­ uate of Appalachian State Teachers colleg«, Boone, At pres­ ent she is member of Uie Yad­ kinville school faculty. Mr, Shore to the son of Mr, and Mrs, Clark Evan Shore. He is graduate of Yandkinville High school and attended North Car­ olina State college, Raleigh. He Is a veteran of World War II and at present Is employed by James Williams and company. Reception Immediately following the cer- mony the bride’s parents en- tertaUied at an Informal recep­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mil­ ler greeted the guests. Mrs, Max Conrad, sister of the bride, and Mrs. George Long, sister of the bridegroom, presided In the gift room. Mrs. Gene Mliler and Mrs, Richard Campany, assisted by Miss Ruth Wagner, Miss Mary Lee McMahan, Miss Betty Mc­ Mahan and Miss Martha Rose Miller, served. Miss Margaret Wray of Newton was in charge of the bride’s register. Good­ byes, were said to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller. After the reception the couple left for an unannounced wed­ ding trip. Upon their return, Mr, and Mrs, Shore wll be at home In Yadkinville. DOtS•COB■STILLPtRfOR^ : MIRACLES TODAY/ BELIEVING THOMAS From Williamson, W. Va., Evangelist and Personal Worker.______________ _ LOUIS BROW N From Covington, Ky, Special Singer and ' • Musician iso • . COME - SEE - HEAR At Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church Revival now going on through Sunday, Oct. 20th. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville and S miles east of Harmony. Special services. Special Message Friday Night, October 18, Only ATOMIC BOMBS OF GOD In a Special Service Saturday Night, October 19, Supernatural Dynamic Soul Stir- imony. 7:30 p.m. only, ring Testimony. BRO. THOMAS’ LIFE STORY Special Service Sunday Morning, October 20th— Sunday School hour, 10 a.m., for all Young People. On Day Before I Die, From the Death Cell. Special Service Sunday Afternoon, Oct. 20th, 2:30 P. M.—Bro. Brown’s Life Story Don’t Miss This. W . C. BULLA, Pastor PIECE GOODS COLORFUL WARM WOOLENS IN SOLIDS AND PLAIDS 54 AND 56-INCH WIDTHS $ 1 9 8 TO $ 3 ^ 8 PRINTED Cottons & Rayons .59 TO $1.19 C.C.?AMFORPg>Ol\ISCO. £ ( T ü u ß ü d j i i ^ ' PHONE 7 MOCK S VILLE, N.C. FALL SHOE SALE! Ladies’ Black DRESS PUMPS 3 . 4 9 Suede, Plastic and Patent Ladies’ Brown OXFORDS In 5 Different Styles Sizes iVi to 9 3 .7 5 '0 4 .5 0 Ladies’ LOAFERS Sizes 5 to 9 WHITE BABY SHOES Sizes 3 to 8 2.75 3.75 TO 4.50 GIRLS' OXFORDS AU Sizes 2.50 TO 3.69 WOMEN’S SWING BOOTS, Assorted Sizes............. MISSES’ SWING BOOTS, in Assorted Sizes............. WOMEN’S GALOSHES................................................ YOUTH’S BOOTS........................................................... BOYS’ BOOTS .............................................................. MEN’S OVERSHOES, Sizes up to 11................... ....3.29 ....3.15 ......2 .0 0 .....3.35 .....3.69 ....2.25 Davie Dry Goods Co. Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES John Lane of Carthage spent Monday In town with friends. Gordon S. Keith and Mrs. Johnson of Norfolk, Va., return­ ed to their homes Tuesday after having been called to the bed- alde oi their father, W. J. Keith, who remains ill a t Davis hospi­ tal, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell «pent Sunday In Charlotte with Mrs. Caudell’s mother, Mrs. Tom Plsher. ^ Miss Dorothy Hutchins spent last, week end in Virginia visit­ ing friends. Dr. Alfred Mordecal, Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., c. E. Shell, Miss Mary Lewis and Miss Jessie :Ubby Stroud attended the meet­ ing in Winston-Salem last week of the North Carolina Public Health association. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Henricks, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks and Mrs. D. H. Hendricks spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Paul Hendricks in Winston-Salem. Eleanor Ann Tatum and Ro­ berta Shepherd of cooleemee were weelt end guests of Glenda Madison. Mr. and Mrs. W . R. Wilkins have returned from Atlanta, Oa„ where Dr. Wilkins attended a regional convention of the United Rexall druggists from seven Soutihern states. Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Wright and Miss Betty Wright of Appa- iachicola, Pla., were weelt end guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Miss Sue Brown and Mrs. R. B. Moody of Cooleemee spent last week end in Charlotte,^the guests of Miss Elizabeth Ken­ drick. SATURDAY ONLY! ALL MERCHANDISE INCLUDING OPA-TAGGED MERCHANDISE SUCH AS RADIOS HOT PLATES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ANDALLFURNITUREITEMSSUCHA'S Living Room AND Bed Room Suites G hairs - Stoves AND Linoleum Rugs Mrs. Charles H. F\tts and Da­ vid G. Tutterow of Alexandria, Va„ spent the week end with Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hoots, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoots, Misses Wilma, Grace, Ruth and Mary Katherine Hendrix of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots Sunday. Jack Elliotte of Shelby came up this week end and took home Mrs. Elliotte, who had spent the past two weeks with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Turner and Mrs. Trella Paty of Texas were guests Friday evening of the Rev. and Mrs. E.‘ W. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters and Johnnie .Waters spent last week end in Washington, D. C., with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tinker. Mrs. Mary E. Tutterow is spending two weelcs in Alexan­ dria, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pitts. Rev. and Mrs, E. W . Turner, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wagner, Mrs. Willard Poster and Robert-Cheek left Thursday for Mooresville to attend the meeting of the South Yadkin association. Mrs. E. E. Gibson of Concord was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Mallison and children, David and Susan, of Raleigh and Miss Helen Wal­ ker of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Mrs. Leonard R. Caldwell and son, Leonard II, have returned from a ten days visit with Mr. Caldwell, who is in school in Memphis, Tenn, They are mak­ ing their home with Mrs. Cald­ well’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Nora Sue Ketchle spent sev­ eral days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Mrs. W . J. Wllfong left Sunday for Lumberton to spend three weeks taking special course in ofllce management for a freezer locker. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Moody and children spent the week end in Charlotte with Mr. Moody’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Dwiggins of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Dwlg­ glns. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lanier and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks have rented the two downstairs apartments in the former Stone home in North Mocksville. Mrs. Granville Leagans and daughter, Dorothy, of Cana left Sunday to spend a few weeks In Raleigh with Mrs. J. P. Leagans. About November 1 they will go to Intercession City Fla., where Mrs. Leagans expects to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Newton. Miss Dorothy Leagans will go to Hollywood, Pla., where she has accepted a position during thé winter tour­ ist season there as dietician at one of the tourist hotels. Mrs. Clarence Smith and daughter returned home Satur­ day from Rowan Memorial hos­ pital, Salisbury. iRev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis, Rev. and Mrs. W. H._ Dodd, Jacob Stewart, C. R. Horn and Tom Hendricks spent Thursday in Mooresville attending the meet­ ing of the South Yadkin asso­ ciation. Guy Collette, W . H. Hoots and .W. ..P._StQnestreet-leii - Monday for Eastern Carolina for a deer hunt. They will be away three or four days. Misses Mary and Jane McGuire left Thursday for New York city to spend a week or ten days. Mrs. Flora Allen Bentley of Grlmsley, Ontarla, Canada, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Al­ len. Mrs. Edward I. McNair spent the week end In Richmond, Va., with her husband. Miss Bobby Jean Smith spent last week end in Wake Forest and attended the Wake Forest- Clemson game. Harvey A. Harding, student at N. C. State college, iRalelgh, spent the week end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. Mias Doris Braxton of Greens­ boro was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. T, c. Frye. Mr. and Mrs. David Murray of Morehead City arrived last Sat­ urday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. Mr. Murray returned home Sunday and Mrs. Murray remained for a longer stay. Mrs. Leary Craven entered Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis­ bury, Sunday, for a major op­ eration. Rufus Saniord spent last Sat­ urday In Asheville at the State Democratic meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W . W . Wetter- stroem of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent several days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Princess Theatre PHONE 182 THURSDAY FRIDAY Randolph Scott Ann Richards in *‘Badman’s Territory” SATURDAY JOHNNY MACK BROWN In “Drifting Along” MONDAY-TUESDAY “Night and Day” with Cary Grant, Alexis Smith Matinee Every Day at 3 P.Bf. IS YOUR LIVER CRYING FOR HELP DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Phone 72 .“On The Square” 'i W W W W W W W W W V f l W W W W W W W W V W W t f W W W W W W ' JUST AROUND THE CORNER! Yes, Mr. Farmer, 01’ Man Winter is just around the corner, with his freezing tempera­ tures. So now’s the time to think about pro* tecting those tractor tires of yours. Drive in today, while there’s no rush, and let us fill your tires wih Goodyear SOLUTION 100— all liquid, no air, top traction, and long wear— another Goodyear scientific first. Don’t wait until snow is a foot deep—act now! Just drive in—^no need to even take the tires off your machine. HORN OIL CO. Phone 31 Mocksville, N. C. because of constipation or faulty di- «jestton? K you ieel bilious, sour, iloated with gas, headnchy, blue. ----Л «VWM Wbumco uubtCAUVUVt?!cauMs toxins, which overload the liver, keeping it from working prop* erly. “rhen Is the time to relieve your tired liver by Jetting Celotabs help putrefactive anS partially digested matter irom your •tomeoh and Intestines. Nothing acta just Uke good old Oalotabs. Use as di­rected. ,0o and asc at your druggists. Т а к , CALOTABS The number of doctors above SS years of age. In North Caro­ lina as a whole, has gone up from 1S.6 per cent in 1914 to 32.0 per cent in 1940. In order to bring North Caro« Una’s average of four hospital beds per 1,000 population up to required standards, 6,000 addi­ tional hospital beds are needed. Q с WEEK-END SPECIAL! Q H a l l m a r k SHIRT SALE Quills are known to have been used for writing as early as the seventh century. Smart new designs ani colon. Hand ' turaedi non>wilt collars. Full cut. Tailored to fit. Sanforized (Shrinkage leg« than 1%). We have your lize — your style. And remember: we’re ^ featuring Hallmark Shirts in this sale. SHIRTS GO ON SALE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18th — 8 a. m. Mocksville Cash Store “ON THE SQUARE”О О Be smart - look smart In the newest costume jew­ els. designed to add- glamour to your every costume. f c ^ 5 0 FEOERAl TAX INClUOtt Pins, bracelets, earrings, chokers and a glorious selection of other lovely costume pieces. In gold- on - sterling, sterling, sterling silver and solid gold .. . many beautifu­ lly stone-set. The pro­ ducts of America’s fore­ most jewelry deslgners- see this grand selection today. h r (kristm as t M m A small deposit re­ serves your gift selec­ tion in our lay-a-way until wanted. Dependable Jewelers Expert Watch Repairing PAOEf THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946 An organ stop Is not a key, but a rank of pipes, each sound­ ing one note. One of the earliest ways of measuring time was by burning a candle or stick. Quills are known to have been used for writing as early as the seventh century. Of the nine provinces of Cana­ da, seven have a coastline on salt water. S o lv e Y o u r O il P r o b le m s wiih LOW COST W EARW ELl Motor Oil Ï W ISIM t PQLiy AnySA66raclf (гМЯАНто 2-Gal Can 100%?vKBiWAX (Add FedJax) m s AUV Í0U6H/ - ' THS r m P T V i 0 ‘ v r m FOR YOUK 'OIL n o s L S m y П У ш ш т с т о т / $ 1 0 1 FiooxM/as/litiBÀad CONTOUR TYPf5 SHAPED TO ORDER FOP JH'CK MANY 1937-41 POPULAR CARS, N1000,5^,50 CU00ER/ roR FRONT C V O H . CUSHION , & RBAK. X U170 FELT-0A«.' niosi.o<to* H '|07 * FLAT « UNIVIRML rOR FRONT $229 to $2'< estern ^uto Associate Stor H O M E O W N E D AND OPERATED GEORGE ROWLAND Phone 51 Mocksville, N. C. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION B y O. wr. McCLELLAN Hubert Foster, two miles east of Greasy Corner, recently did a good Job of draining some wet bottom land being flooded by a small branch. The bottom land was so wet trees were dying. With the assistance of the Mid­ dle Yadkin district and the help of flve neighbors with two cases of dynamite he cut a nice chan­ nel three hundred feet long in an hour and twenty-five min­ utes. Paul Stroud, at County Line, had Uttle interest in terracing in 1941, but after trying some he changed his mind. Recently he had about ninety-four hun­ dred fifty feet of terraces built. Now he wants more staked to build with light equipment. The district recently helped him make a farm plan for his new farm, This plan Includes de- FORK LLOYD C. COMBS WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 2 10 A. M. AT THE G. W. EVERHARDT HOME PLACE, on Route 4. 3 Miles from Mocksville on the Salisbury Rd. 1 TEAM OF MARES — 1 HEIFER — A 2- HORSE WAGON — 1 MOWING MACHINE — 1 DISC HARROW — 1 DRAG HARROW — A TWO HORSE PLOW — A 1-HORSE CULTIVATOR — 1 CORN and COTTON PLANTER — SOME HAY — HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE — and Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention. velopment of pastures, seeding alfalfa, crop rotations and flsh pond. O. B. Myers has done an un­ usual Job of renovating a pas­ ture near Advance that had been overgrazed before he bought the farm. He apjjlled lime, phos­ phate and manure and took the fence down. Now he has a good sod. He is Impressed with ladlno clover where he seeded a small patch last fall. J. N. Smoot, near County Line, finds supplementary grazing a profitable practice as It saves considerable feed and the live­ stock do the harvesting.' C. B., C. J., T. G. and Brady Angell and Jewel PurvLs have recently had a cooperative flsh pond covering around four and one-halt acres made. These peo­ ple followed the latest recom­ mendation of the Soil Conser­ vation Service on building this pond. They expect to stock it next spring and fertilize it to promote growth of small plants of the bottom of the pond for flsh to eat. These people are all hard workers and expect to uti­ lize this pond for recreation for their families which can be weighed heavily. J. G. Ferebee, mall carrier, near Cana, recently did consid­ erable terracing which will help conserve a large fleld where wa­ ter has gone uncontrolled for years. In rural areas of North Caro­ lina, the percentage of doctors above 55 years of age has gone up from 14.6 In 1914 to 37.5 In 1940. In 1940, North Carolina ranked forty-second In hospital beds per 1,000 population. North Carolina now has 128 general ^ hospitals, containing 8,475 beds. Mrs. Wlllle Authers of Trout­ man was the guest of her broth­ er, Vance Johnson, and Mrs. Johnson, Friday. Mrs. Murphy was also a guest In the Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. W C., Thomp­ son, Homer and Donald Thomp­ son and Bill Anderson of Salis­ bury spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mrs. John Wood of Johnson City, Tenn., was a recent visitor at her home here. Mrs. W. A. Franks, worth Av­ alon and Helen Potts and Vicky Franks spent Sunday with their son and brother, Wiley Potts and Mrs. Potts of Clemons. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ lie Davis ot Hickory over the week end. Gene Greene, student at High T’olnt conrgeVspnTlKe "week end'' at home. Edwin and Robert Franks ot Salisbury spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks. Nelson Swift spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt on Lexington, R. 5. Miss Ruth Hairston has re­ turned home from Rowan Me­ morial hospital very much Im­ proved. Miss Sallle Hendrix is Indis­ posed. BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. Melton Crews spent Sunday with Mr. Crews’ mother, Mrs. Annie Crews. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. a Robertson. Mrs, Gilbert Sheek spent Sat­ urday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. James Everhardt and children ot Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, R. P. Myers. Levoy Nivens entered a Salis­ bury hospital Sunday tor treat­ ment. D. J, Potts spent a while Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Arnold Robertson, Mrs. Tur­ ner Robertson and daughter spent Saturday In Lexington. Mrs. Gene Beauchamp and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Lula Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Potts spent Sunday wth friends In Davidson, When any heating appliance does not properly burn Its oil, coal, wood, or gas, there Is danger of carbon monoxide gas. See that all appliances, flues and chimneys are clean and In good repair., Mrs. Fannie Watson Died Tuesday Mrs, Fannie E, Watson, 67, died last Tuesday at her home on Mocksvllle, Route 2, after an Illness of six months. She was born November 6, 1876, In Surry County, a daugh­ ter of the late Martin and Mary L. Hudson. She was married 45 years ago to James E, Watson. Mrs. Watson Is survived by her husband: three sons, Howard and Avery Watson of Hampton- vllle and Frank Watson of Mocksvllle; two daughters, Mrs, Lola Hayes of Mocksvllle and Mrs. Elisha Reavls of Yadkln- vllle; one brother, John Hudson, of Rural Hall; thre eslsters. Miss Leala Hudson of Slloam, Mrs. Dick Wood of Roctatord, and Mrs. Bugg Bulllns of Slloam; 22 grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Stony Knoll M. E. church in Surry county, with Rev. Oeorge .BurilajjffLeiatlngLlntfirmenLwas- In the church cemetery. More Discharges Are Filed Here The following eight discharges were filed last week In the of­ fice of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds: Army: S-Sgt. Howard Boger, Rt. 2; T-Sgt. Thomas Simmons, Cleveland, N. C,; Ptc. Luther M. Flynn, Rt. 1, Boonville; T-5 Oti^ O. Myers, Cooleemee. Navy: Roland F. Jones, MOMM 1^, Clemmons; Clarence O. Myers, S 1-c, Cooleemee; Bruce B. Beck, PhM 3-c, Rt. 2; Captain A. Myers, S 2-c, Cooleemee. Professors In early European universities were hired by the students. ff I'M GETTING FULL WORK FROM THISTRACTOR" It means greater efficienc;fficiencv and therefore, neater farm, If your tractor and otherproduction for your machinery are k< your farm implei Reap dividends in better farming, by relying on our machinery are kept in the peak of condition. W e put irder.vour farm implements in perfect mechanical oiReap dividends i ..................................... low-cost repairs. Shelton 1mp¥ment Xoitipany Mocksville, N. C.Phone 186 UPHOLSTERING WE HAVE NOW OPENED OUR NEW UPHOLSTERY PUNT At Sheffield 10 Miles North of Mocksvlllet We» do all kinds of upholstering, have experienced help, reasonable prices. We also manufacture living room furniture. Come to see us for your upholstery work. J. T. SMITH Route 1, Mocsville , 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 conoN gin Copr. me.KiMhMb Extra Careful Preparation! Your car never needed careful preparation for winter as it does right now. You’ve just put it through a hard summer. Now cold weather’s get­ ting close. With new cars still scarce you can’t say even yet how long you’ll have to depend on the old one. It all adds up to just one thing...^ beat care you can get to help you “ Save That Car,” See your neighborhood Esso Dealer today and regularly! 1И m M FRESH ESSO MOTOR OIL. It’s extra tough for engine protection...extra free-flowing for quick starts in cold weather! EXPERT CHASSIS LUIRICATIOH. You need fresh grease of the correct grade properly applied at every lubrication point from front to rear. Let your Esso Dealer do it now! BATTERY CHECK-UP. Cold weather starting calls for a full-powered battery! Don’t let yours let you down. Now'a the time to test and inspect it; recharge if needed! RADIATOR CARE. Don’t let a surprise cold-snap lay your car up for repairs. Have your radiator flushed, checked for leaks, anti-freeze put in now! TIRE INSPECTION. Now’s the sensible time to re­ place smooth ones with new, deep-tread A tlas Tires for safer winter driving. They’re still short so act soon! HERE'S POWER ^ PROTECTION Only Esso gasolines contain pat­ ents Esso Solvent Oil. It helps keep engines cleaner, smoother running! Here’s quick-starting power plus this protection that’s youra exclusively at the red- white-and-blue sign of Happy Motoring! €sso DEALiR The Sign of "Happy Motoring* STANDARD OIL COMPANY or NEW JER SEY fHIDAY, OCTOBER 18,1946 THÈ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 In shipping, dead wegiht Is the carrying capacity of a vess­ el, and Includes the tons oi cargo and coal. .The Egyptian king Rameses II was the flrst to excavate a canal between the Mediterranean and the Red Sea. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—^Ambulance Service Phone 9711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. IN N O R T H C A R O U N A Mofe pwyle drink Athatk Ale Mid Been •ay other. mm PINO Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Rhine and children and Miss Elizabeth McMahan of Durham spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Harmon McMahan and attend­ ed the Mlller-Shore wedding. Miss Jessie West of Washing­ ton, D. C., spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . W . West. Miss Martha Miller of W.C.U. NX}., Oreensboro, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller. Roy Dixon had his tonsils re­ moved last week. He l3 doing nicely. Joe Dixon, who has spent the past year In Germany, has ar­ rived home and spent tihe week end with his grandmother, Mrs. Fletcher McMahan. Mrs. Bert Bentley of Canada returned home Wednesday, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen. Negro Schools Plan Services The negro ataft of the school health coordinating service be­ gan work In Davie county Oc­ tober 1, under the auspices of the district health department and the county department of public instruction. Dr. Walter J. Hughes, who is directing the negro work, stated that he has a competent per­ sonnel to carry out an eflectlve health program. The personnel consists of a public health nurse, a nutritionist, a health educator and a physician. Dr. Hughes states that the health program in the schools will embrace the following ac­ tivities: a survey of the sani­ tary conditions of the schools, a health service program to In elude demonstrations to teach­ ers procedures In screening chil­ dren; to make a physical ex­ amination of each school child and to record the findings on VA'inpjnmnnv.p.mv.'ii vnv.mw.mmvjmv.mmii • •••«•••«■•••»••«««•«••«•»••»•II* When will m y child’» school have germicidal lamp» to end epidemics? • ' Are dentisfs really using ultra-violet lamps to detect defec* 'five teeth? What is thfi» I hear ahout turning on light, radio and fan merely hy sitting down ? --- / ■ran next year’s peach crop be light-treated to prevent black rot? --- ---- . .. Such' que.«tlons os th'ese ore frequently encountered By our lighting englneeri. Luckily, mere often the questions brought to ut give an opportunity for practlcol help, new. One downtown churc’5'' wonti light thot will look hospltoble and draw stranger« tr> It . . . A unlversltv building o new unit seeks 9 plan thot will keen lioht modern . . . A store manager wonti ynlance ond Inset llpht . . . An Industrlol plant wontt linhtlpfi for precWon ond safety . , , home planners ■wont light for comfort, repose, and heolth. Th««* nri 0 few of the ouestlons thot keen our orowinq •toff of iHumlnotlno enplneers busv. Clubs Invite them to *oer>k, oroiiDs osk for wtrino ond lighting classes, schooli ond unlver«ities osk for sun'eys . . . '' And thouionds of Individuals bring their problems to Duke Power Company men and womer WHOSE BUSINESS IS LIGHT. D U KE . POWER C OMPANY M m TMCSC WAMT A M kÁfr lr^a/ V P HMtr FOR SMJEMTeam of extra good work mules. Oood condition, age right and qualities good. Also double harness and extra good two horse wagon. Phone 68 or write Box 400. Mocksville, N. C. 10-18-3tn FOR SAIiB—2 good heaters, coal or wood. These stoves can be seen at our plant. Oraham Fur­ niture Co, 0-13-4tn W E FAY—O u n pnces for uaed automobiles. McOanleas Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 8-15-4f POR SAUE — Five year old mule, will work anywhere J. s. Oreen. Rt. 1. Mocksville. 10-4-3tp NOTICE O F SALE Under and by virtue of an or­ der of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, made in the§>ecial proceeding entitled R.R. ell, Et. Al., vs. Lucy Lanier Kimbrough et. al. upon the spe­ cial proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned commis­sioners will on the 0th day of November. 1046. at 12:00 o’clock M. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court­house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, certain tracts of land lying and being in Farmington Township. Davie County, N. C.. and bounded as follows:Tract No. 1. BEOINNINO at a box elder on the bank of Yadkin river, runs South 20 East 18.20 chs. to a White Oak. South 3.50 ohs. to a Dogwood; thence West 2.S0 chs. to a stone; thence South 6.00 chs. to a stone; thence East 17;10 chs. to a Poplar; thence South 38.86 chs. to a Pine Knot; thence E. 12^10 chs. to a stone; thence N. 3 East 43.61 chs. to a POR SALiE—(Hammer mil postr-thence-WesriflBOnehsr'to "pty^oCKsVinfTmpIemen a Post Oak: thence North 16 West 16.50 chs. to a Post Oak; thence North 30 W . 11.00 chs. to a Mulberry Tree on the river bank; thence up the river to the beginning, containing One Hun­dred (100) acres, more or less. Tract No. 2, BEOINNINO at the river corner of Lot No. 5 in the division of the land between the heirs of Stephen Doughlt, runs thence up the river to Headley’s corner original line; thence South 27 degs. E. 11 chs, and 5 links to a Post Oak; thence S. 75 degs. East 16 chs. and 17 links to a Post Oak; thence North W ANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Wllkesboro street, Mocksville. 2-1-tfn SEPTIC TAN K CLBANINO—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 And. Write to JOE ORiEEN. route 4 Salis­bury, N. C. Prices reasonable. fl-6-3tn. RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it fixed. O-l-Stfn 4._AB-^ Co. 10-12-2tn FOR SALE — 34 acres, 6 room house on Highway 84,.States- ville-Mocksvllle road. Electricity, well, stream, wood, some timber, long road frontage. W . M. Jacks, route 4, Statesville. 10-ll-2tp. 77 degs. E. 18 chs. and 17 links to a Beach Oak; thence South 5 V2 degs. East 8 chs. and 87 links to a Post Oak; thence Bast 24 chs. and 60 links to a Fine Knot; Beginning of Lot No. 1 thence North to corner of Lot No. 5; thence with Lot No. 5 to the be­ginning, containing 139 acres, more or less, and recorded In Book No. 4 Page 175 In the reg­ ister of deeds office. Davie Coun­ty. N. C.This the 9th day of October, 1946.B. C. BROCK, 10-lS-4t Commissioner. Individual health cards; to make nutritional survey of the school population; to coordinate community resources for the promotion of school health. FOR SAliE — 20 acres land. K62 combine, double disc plow. 22-36 h. p. McCormlck-Deerlng tractor, mowing machine, hay rake.^ binder, one mule. one- lorse wagon, pigs. W. W . ■“ grainhorse wagon, pigs. W. W . West St Son, route 2, Mocsvlle, 3 mileswest of Farmington. 10-ll-3tp. PENNSYIiVANIA ANTIQUE SALES 991 S. Main St., Lexington. N. C. Oct. 23rd, 24ith, 25th and 26th. ’This sale has been planned with the thought oi ‘‘gift days" ahead. Come out and shop early.Just an Idea of what we will have to offer:50 Marble top tables—46 Victo­ rian Sofas (several reflnlshed) —Victorian ladles’, gents’ and side chairs—50 cane seat chairs —Lincoln, cane Windsor and Boston rockers—10 dron leaf ta­bles—5 night tables—IS wash- stands—4 walnut beds—'1 high post bed—4 sideboards^ book­case desks—5 small walnut desks — I GOV. Winthrop desk—Rose carved fireside bench—0 chests drawers—7 walnut dressers—25 plank chairs-Pine sinks, chests, biureaus and Dutch cupboard—picture frames—30 O W T W lampsIn addition to the activities —colored table lamps—clear and mpntionort spvprni glass—milk glass^ng-memioned, several meetings Staffordshire overlay and satin glass—large bisque babieshave been "held with teachers of the county public school system. Por the purpose of discussing furnl-—'toys—dolls—miniature ture.Ever.vithlng on display Oct. 22nd with them their various health| NoSlng sofd until Oct. 23. 9:30. needs. In order that the per- Sale dally 9:'30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., . . . . .1 . Public Auction Oct. 25th andsonnel of the coordinating, 26 th, 8 p.m. school health service might ef- Special Sale-jOct. 26th. fectlvely work with the teachers In aiding In some degree In find­ ing solutions to tSiese problems. Prof. B. T. Wilson is very anx­ ious that the patrons and other Individuals In . thé community receive some of the benefits of this service. Prof. Wilson is perfecting ar­ rangements for health meetings for parents, food handlers and maids to be held at the Davie County Training school, on Oc­ tober 22,29 and November 5,12, from 7-9 p.m. At these meet­ ings various health topics will be presented by staff members of the school health coordinating service. In Greece, peacock fans were knorwn about 500 B. C. Nine times as much castor oil is used in industry as for medicinal purposes. A patent for a player piano was taken out in the United States in 1860. The Moslem University at Al Azhar in Cairo, Egypt, was established in 790. Penguins can progress either by walking upright or flat on their stomachs, kicking with their legs. A. W. & Sara R. Keller 4-ll-2tn ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis­tratrix of the estât eof Ralph James, deceased, late of Davie (bounty. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons 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 will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment. ,This the 9th day of Septem­ ber. 1946.ELVA WILLIAMS JAMES.Parmington. N. C. B. C. Brock, Attorney. 9-13-pt GENERAL Electrical Oontnet« Ing and Electrlesl Service. N. 0. Licensed Electrician and Con« tractor. J. W . RodweU, Moelu-' vine, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O. Have Yonr Cyea Ezamlflei __________Mgularty NOTICE OF S ^ V IC E OF SUM ­MONS BY FU BU CA’n O N NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT John Frank O'Neal, admr. D3.N . of the estate of R . S. Ferabee. dec’d.vs.J. E, ’Tutterow, et als The defendants. Mrs. 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. Brun­ son and husband J. C. Brunson; Kenneth Ferabee and wife Mrs. Kenneth Ferabee; and John Clement Ferabee and wife Mrs. John Clement Ferabee, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, Nortii Carolina to sell the lands of R S. Ferabee. de­ceased. to make assets for the payment of his debts; that the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, In the courthouse In Mockirvllle, 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 for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 24th day of Septem­ber, 1046.S. H. CHAPPIN. C.S.C.R. Parker Waynlck, Atty. 9-27-4t DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phone IM Night Phone 1» Be QuickToTra^ Bronchitis _ Jt quickly allays the cough, pw- mlttlng rest and sleep, or you are t«l have yow money back. (Adv.) ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 633 - Saliabury, N. 0. One of the largeflt priatiag and office supply homes to the Carollnaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies * FAQQED OUT , ★RUN DOWN Cttet ^ DISGOURAQED★ POOR APPETITE Don’t have that «nutritional fatigue frotn limply needing V-T. V-T Tonic is the one scl- «ntiflcBlly compounded,,with iron, (needed in the' building of rich red blood), AND other IMPORTANT Mineral». PLUS, Vitamins and POI’ENT liver extract, to give a more bal­anced acUon for more OVER­ALL, results. "If .you. are notr THRILLED with the satisfac­tion of V-T after taUing only one bottle, your money baoK. Ask your doctor about V-T'3 valu ab le formula. ON THE QUARANTE! w û T K i m H c M PAOEI THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946 CORNATZER Mrs. Floyd Frye and Polly and Lindsay Frye and Mrs. Lawrence Williams spent Tuesday In Wln- aton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Oraves of Turrentlne visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Wednesday. Mrs. L. S. Potts, Homer, Eva and Billy Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walls of Clem­ mons Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Jones visited Mrs. Lawrence Williams Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Frank Williams visited Mrs, Lawrence Williams last week. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts.. Molly Stewart, who has been on the sick list. Is able to be out again. ADVANCE Mr, and Mrs. Oeorge Shutt and children spent Sunday In Roar ing Oap and the Blue Ridge Mountains. Ann Browder of Bixby spent Sunday with Barbara Oray Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers and children spent last Sunday with relatives In Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston-Salem spent Sunday wth her parehts, Mr. and Mrs W . M. Shutt. W . A. Hendrix, Jr., of Kan napolis visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Hendrix, Sr. Mr, and Mrs. Ouy Byerly of Mt. Airy spent Sunday with Mrs, T. J. Byerly and Miss Laura Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and children visited Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman of Fork, Mn.» - We have gone through our stock of Merchan­ dise and picked out some items, some hard to get, that are in popular demand right now. Here are only a few ofjhe items in our stock. More are arriving daily.. Portable ELECTRIC HEATERS ' Just right for the bath. Sheet IRON HEATERS Fireplace COAL BASKETS 120-gal. Electric WATER HEATER Kemtone • Aluminum PAINTS Wooden WATER BUCKETS Wire Half BUSHEL BASKETS CEMENT PAILS lO-gal. Electric GARBAGE CANS WATER HEATER FLOOR WAXERS HARNESS STOVEPIPES ,30 & 40 gal. ANDIRONS RANGE BOILERS STROLLERS - DOLL CARRIAGES SCOOTERS WORK CLOTHES & GLOVES CEMENT & MORTAR MIX And a line of Fresh GROCERIES - FEEDS - FERTILIZERS JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS MARTIN m Mocksville, N. C.Phone 99 Landis High School Plays Here Today The local squad meets Landis High here today at 3:30 at Rich Park. est urban counties of the state. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W . M. Shutt and Willie Bess and Mr, and Mrs, Joe Collètte spent a while Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs, Shutt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W , Sheek of Smith Orove. Mrs, Kenneth Sparks of Win­ ston-Salem is visiting her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W, A, Hen­ drix. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Huffman and little son, Clyde Clifton, of Ijexington, Route 4, spent the w e ^ end with Mrs, Huffman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sldden. Mrs, Cren Zimmerman and children returned home last week- Bftei-spendtngTi-fErwTiaya with her mother, Mrs, Bob Har­ vey, of Winston-Salem, IJAMES X ROADS Mrs. Felix Oobble visited Mrs. A, L, Peoples Sunday. Miss Etta Mae Tutterow of Ooldsboro visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Tutterow, during the week end. Guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. E. D. Ijames were Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Dennis of Kannapolis and Rev, and Mrs. Wade Hutch­ ins and son. Misses Betty Jean Gobble and Vernell White were Sunday vis­ itors of Miss Doris Chaffin. Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman visited Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Glasscock of Harmony Sunday. REPUBLICAN SPEAKING lion. J. II. WHICKER CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS FROM THE 8th DISTRICT WILL «DMIESS THE VOTERS OF D M COUNTY AT THE m rBrove Sclioor lioose SATURDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 10th AT EIGHT O’CLOCK EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ise An Enterprise Warn T PAYS T S 'AS V k ^ NOTICE ^ WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE INAUGURATED A ROUND TRIP DAILY SERVICE ' FROM CHARLOTTE TO MOCKSVILLE ft COOLEEHEE ------#------■ An Office Has Been Established At MOCKSVILLE For Daily Pick-up Service PHONE 232 HORN OIL CO., MOCKSVILLE FRANCHISED CARRIERS OF ALL COMMON COMMODITIES Insurance coverage includes cargo $20,000; property damage, public liability, workmen’s compensation PIEDMONT MOUNTAIN FREIGHT LINES, INC. North Carolina has normally 2,300 active doctors but 1300 ad­ ditional doctors are needed to provide at least one doctor for each 1,000 people. .Cities above 10,000 hi popula­ tion in North Carolina with onljr one-flfth of the state’s popular tion have one-half of the state’s doctors. FREEZING TEMPERATURES AHEAD! LET US FILL YOUR TRACTOR TIRES WITH ANTI-FREEZE 11-38 TIRES $5.00 EACH 10-38 TIRES $4.00 EACH 9-24 TIRES $3.00 EACH O T H E R SIZ E S P R O P O R ’n O N A T E L Y Rankin-Sanford ImplementCo. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 96 YIS...TA«x'f« H ê fl CUSTOM TAILORED SEAT COVERS FOR FOLLOWING CARS: '40 TO'46 FORDS, TUDOR, FORDOR, COUPE '39 TO '46 CHEVROLETS '39 TO '46 MERCURYS '39 TO '46 PLYMOUTHS and CHRYSLERS, PONTIACS AND . OLDSMOBILES STREAMLINED CHROME REAR-VIEW MIRRORS ATLAS MONARCH HEATERS For All Cars Motorola and Philco Custom-Built AUTO RADIOS WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW! DRIVE IN TO SANFORD’S FOR ANTI-FREEZE SERVICE SANFORD T*» “Your Ford Dealer for 33 Years” VOLUME XXIX “All Th« County Newt For Eretybodr MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1946 "A“ New« For Everybody"No. 36 DAVIE DISTRICT RAISED $2,000 SO FAR IN SCOUT FUND DRIVE Asserting that potentially 12,• ООО boys in Davie district are entitled to and want scouting;, Kobert e. McNeill, flnance chair­ man of the current Boy Scout Fund drive in Davle district, re­ ported last week that progress In the drive was "excellent” and ^ urged citizens to contribute gen­ erously to the ultimate $3,500 — Bpal. By press time this week, $2,000 of the goal had been realized, according to members of the flnance committee. Mr. McNeill made his state­ ments at a dinner and meeting of Scouters and their wives In the Davie district last Prlday night at Cooleemee. District chairman and master of cere­ monies, Orady Ward called for reporbs of the Boy Scout fund drive’s operating committee, and Mr. McNeill explained that Camp Uiyharrle must be enlarged and urged an extra $2,000 for the Job, Curtis Price of the advance­ ment committee explained the chrononoglcal advancement of Scouts and reported three Star Scouts, one Life Scout, and no Eagle Scouts in the Davle dis­ trict. He told an interesting story to illustrate what Scout­ ing means to Davie boys and what their parents can give them through Scouting. C. C. Wall, Uwharrle council president of Lexington, spoke briefly to cite his appreciation of the growing Interest in Scout­ ing in Davle district. ' Bunn Hackney, scout execu­ tive of the Uwharrle district, was exuberant in his praise of unit Scout leaders, chairmen and scoutmasters. He envisioned a' bigger and better scout program for the Davle and Uwharrle dis­ tricts, and commended Coolee­ mee for its large dcout member­ ship. He cited the need for a bigger camp for boys, pointing out that Uwharrle now has ac­ commodations for 60 and last summer was host to 140 boys. G. N. ward, R. S. McNeill, T. C. Pegram, and Ike Huske were re-elected district chairman, vice chairman, finance chair­ man, and commissioner, respec­ tively The ladles of the W.S.C.S. of the Cooleemee Methodist church served a delicious chicken din­ ner with Ice cream and apple pie. PLENTY OF MEAT NOW AVAILABLE BUT PRICES ARE SOME HIGHER According to the abundantly- stocked mefit counters In Mocks­ vllle food stores, the President’s removal'ot meat ceilings has made many a housewife able to make .her family loosen their belts. &t mealtime. And Mrs. Housewife isn’t too unhappy yet about meat prices in Mocksvllle. Beef Is up flve to , ten cents a pqund over OPA- controlled prices,. a* wrvey of meat counters here shows. The main thing is that now there seems to be plenty ot it. How long beet will be plentiful is anyone’s guess, but it’s appar­ ently here to stay. The most economical cut of meat at one store was stew beet at 38 cents and veal ribs, com­ monly known as "chicken chops” at 35 cents at another. The round and T-bone steaks con­ tinued at about 65 to 60 cents a pound at the second store and the owner reported them to be not much higher than they would have been If the cuts had been obtainable before. Last Thurs­ day and Friday, stores had plen­ ty of beef but no pork, then they ran out of meat, and had again stocked their counters on Wednesday and Thursday ot the week end. So far, Mocksvllle seems to be untouched by such astronomi­ cal prices' as 75-cents-a-pound tatback, retailing in Winston- Salem. Pork was offered one lo­ cal dealer to be retailed at 40 cents, but he deemed It too high. HOBSON WARNS AGAINST DANGERS OF HYBRID BREEDING IN CATTLE Farmers ^ould not crossbreed cattle of different breeds in an effort to increase production, Oeorge Hobson, county agent, told fellow Rotary members at their ’Tuesday meeting, where he was speaker. Pointing out increased agri« culture has been possible in this country in the last 25 years due to scientific research, Mr. Hob­ son told the story of hybrid corn as an example. He also said that hybrid production of hogs and chickens was being profitably done. "When It comes to hybrid cat­ tle, however, we must be very careful,” Mr. Hobson stated. “It has been demonstrated that cat­ tle of any particular breed, as for example Guernsey, where there Is a known productlop of animals for a long time, may be profitably crossed. The herd of A. L. Brown, of Concord, Is a good example where he used Guernseys from Quail Roost and Klondike. But when it comes to breed­ ing a Jersey bull, let us say, to a Guernsey cow the final results will be less milk rather than more—even though there may be a temporary Increase for the first cross.” Mr. Hobson said the principal obstacle to cross breeding ot cat­ tle was due to the tact that an average of two heifers were available only each flve years •and that successful hybrid out­ put depends on a commodity or animal that produces more of­ ten. G. R. Madison was a guest and President Bill Pennington an­ nounced that the ladles of the Presbyterian auxiliary would serve the club during November. A delightful spaghetti dinner was served Tuesday. Announcement was also made that Drs. L, P. Martin, W , M. Long, C. W. Young and Rev, R. M Hardee had been accepted as new club members. Assault Attempted On Local Woman As the paper goes to press, Pink Allison, 43, and his son, J. P. Allison, 22, local negroes, are being held in jail in another county in connection with the attempted criminal assault on Mrs. A. M. Kimorouglh, Jr., mem­ ber of a prominent local white family, at her home here early last Tuesday morning. Guy Scott, state Investigation bureau, is working with county "0fflceM~*on~’tt№ caserTinger prints are being throughly in­ vestigated with the aid ot Sgt, J. H. Whitley ot tlie Salisbury police force. The Allison negroes were mov­ ed from the county Jail here last Tuesday afternoon following a criminal assault on Mrs. Hubert Foster, a Davle white woman, by a negro. Local feeling about the two cases aroused the county, knots of enraged citizens having gath­ ered around the courthouse squ­ are. Officers feared there might be serious trouble and moved the men. Mrs. Kimbrough, member of a prominent family, was awakened about 2 a. m. when she felt some­ body approach her bed where she was sleeping alone. She screamed and a hand was placed over her mouth to stifle the screams. The Intruder grabbed one ot her arms and with the free arm she fought to tree her­ self. Her fingers encountered the hair ot the Intruder and she later said that It was her Im­ pression that it was a negro be­ cause of the "kinky” feel. The screams ot Mrs. Kim­ brough aroused three small chil­ dren who were asleep In the ad­ joining room and they got out of bed. One of the children stumbled over a chair, making a noise, and the prowler left the bedroom. Enterance to the bedroom was made through an open window which led to a screened-ln back poroh. ’The hook on the screen door was not fastened because Mrs. Kimbrough habitually did not attempt to keep the home tightly closed at night, as Is the custom of many other citizens of this and other small towns. She had repeatedly said that she was not afraid to stay by herself at night. Her husband, a well known young business man who was formerly associated with Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co. here, now travels and is away from home except on week ends. Mrs. Kimbrough was unable to turn on a light but she said when the Intruder was going out of the window she noticed that he was wearing a coat or short jacket; During the previous week some prowler had been found around the house one evening. Mrs. Kimbrough was going across the street to the home of some rel­ atives to borrow a newspaper when somebody ran out from the enterance. ’The relatives were quickly called to the door and the footsteps of the prowler were easily heard on the pavement as he ran. Bloodhounds from the Rowan and Davle prison camps were put on the trail and quickly led to the house occupied by Alli­ son about half a mile away—in rear of the barn ot Twin Brook farm where Pink Allison had worked for many years . 13 Davie Scouts Receive Awards Davle B oy Scout troops 32, 33 and 75, last Monday night held a Court of Honor to award merit badges and scout rantk to 13 boys from Cooleemee and Mocksvllle. The 13 honored were:i Troop 32: James Sain, flrst class. Art, Music, Bugling. Donald Trexler, First class. Art. Richard Barker, Handicraft. — Troop-^i-ilarsld-WagHerr-Ga- noelng; David Page, Cement Work, Swimming: Fred Black­ wood, Cement Work. Troop 76: Bobby Foster, First class; Claude Horn, Jr., First class, wood carving, home re­ pair, personal health; Chester James, Star, painting; Bill Click, Star, Cooking; Tommy LeGrande, stamp collecting; James. Camp­ bell, pathflndlng, camping, cook­ ing, home repair; Bob Sofley, cooking, home repair. Cooleemee scouts opened the event with the candle lighting ceremony, and Curtis Price, chairman of the advancement committee, presided. B. W . Hack­ ney, scout executive of the Da­ vle district, addressed the 60 scouts and parents and present­ ed Individual awards. Landis Overruns Locals, 19-(l!, A powerful Landis High eleven passed and ran its way to a 10-0 victory over a valiantly resisting Mocksvllle squad last Prlday. The Invaders swamped the lo­ cal tei^m with two touchdowns by passing and one by running. The, Mocksvllle line played a good strong defensive game to hold the powerful Landis men to only 19 points, but the real of­ fensive, at flrst slow-starting, never came. Coach Raymond Siler was this week running his boys through a grueling training program' be­ fore the contest with a report­ edly weak Taylorsville outfit, at Taylorsville. Last week’s Mocksvllle llne-up was as follows; LE-nDanlels LT—Murph LG—Bowden C—Boger R G —Jlartman RT—lElam RE—Oraves QB—<Jroce LH—iPoplln R H —Collette FB—Hendrix Substitutes; Long, James, A. Jones and G. Foster. MORE BOYS DISCHARGED The following eleven dis­ charges were flled last week In the oflice ot C. R. Vogler, reg­ ister of deeds; Army; Pvt. Wm . K. McDan­ iel; T-5 Olln Bowers, coolee­ mee: T-5 Wllle G. Carter, Coo­ leemee; opl. James W. Hutson, Rt. 2, Advance; Pvt. Wlllle Da­ vis, Mocksvllle. Navy: Alfred Fi Turner, GM 3-c, Mooresville; George H. Prye, S 1-c, Mocksvllle; Paul Nelson S 2-c, Blaney, S. c.; Win. B. Shoaf, S 1-c, cooleemee; Hu­ bert P. Shoaf, Watertender 1-c, Cooleemee; and DufI D. Peebles, StM 3-c, Rt. 2, Advance. Wilkins Drug Co. Is Robbed Of Narcotics What was thought to be nar­ cotic thieves broke into Wilkins Drug Co. sometime last Tuesday night. The breaking was discovered by Henry Meroney, colored man employed at the store, early Wednesday morning When he came to work. The front door had been forced open with a Jimmy bar, breaking the lock. Dr. W . R. Wilkins said that missing articles included all of the supply of narcotics in the store, a few cigarette lighters and some petty cash. 4-H Achievement Program Be Held The Davle County 4-H club will be hed in Mocksvllle high school auditorium, on Prlday, October 25, at 7; 30 p.m. The purpose of this meeting Is to give, recognition to boys and girls who have done out­ standing work in farm and home projects, health improve­ ment, and leadership. A recreational meeting will follow in the gymnasium, direct­ ed by W. H. Kimrey, assistant county agent. Parents and friends of all 4-H club members throughout the county are especially Invited. HEREftTHERE CARNIVAL The lyilllam R. Davle annual Halloween Carnival will be held Thursday, October 31, beginning at 7; 30 o’clock. The public is invited to come and enjoy the usual run of Halloween fun. ATTEND CONFERENCE Miss Louise Stroud and Miss Prances Stroud attended the conference of North Carolina Music teachers at Woman’s col­ ege, U jNX3„ Greensboro, Satur­ day. Miss Bernice Frost, ot the Jullllard School of Music, New York city, conducted the piano conferences and David Nyvall, Jr., choral director In the Chi­ cago high schools, and director of choral clinics for several sea­ sons at the University of Wis­ consin, acted as leader In the choral meetings. TEACHERS County Superintendent Curtis Price has announced that schools In Davle county will close at noon today to enable teachers and principals to attend the Northwestern District meeting ot the N. C. Educational Associa­ tion in Winston-Salem. PIE SUPPER A chicken pie supper will be held at the Advance community building Saturday, beginning at 5 p.m. It Is for the beneflt of the boys’ baseball club. NEGRO HELD ON CRIMINAL ASSAULT OF WHITE WOMAN; ADMITS CHARGE TRANSFERRED Pfc. John Pilcher, son of Mrs. Martha Pilcher of route 2, has been transferred from overseas to Oliver General hospital at Augusta, Ga,, for further treat­ ment. Only four counties in North Carolina have more than four hospital beds per 1,000 popula­ tion. Oscar Douglas, 3«-year-old ne­ gro known as "Jack P,” Is lodged in Jail in another county after confessing to having criminally assaulted Mrs. Hubert Poster, 10-year-old Davle white woman, three times shortly after noon last Tuesday, according to Guy Scott, of the S.B.I., who was one ot the officers in the hunt tor ©ouglas,-------------- The assault took place in a thicket near the Poster home near the Augusta - Concord church on route 4. Douglas was'^employed at a sawmill on the Foster farm which was being operated by Duke and Paul Tutterow. . He had been working there for sev­ eral weeks and lived in that sec­ tion with a negro named John P. who raised him. The negro came to the Foster home shortly before noon Tues­ day and told Mrs. Poster he wanted to see her husband about the kerosene running out ot the tractor and also to ask him it It were satisfactory if a few ex­ tra pieces of timber could be cut at the mill. When Mr. Foster came home he was sitting on the porch, stated his business and after the conversation Mr. Foster asked him If he wished some dinner. The negro replied “no” but that he would take a glass ot butter­ milk, which was given. Mr. Foster also volunteered to take him home after dinner, as it would be on his way to Coolee­ mee, where he was going. The negro declined, Mr. Foster said, saying he would go back by the saw mill and walk on out to the road. After dinner Mr. Foster went to Cooleemee to see about some sawmill business, came on to Mocksvllle and then returned home. He estimated that he left home at 12:45 and was back by 2 p.m. When he returned home his wife told him the following ac­ count ot the assault which Mr. Foster related and which his wife had also previously told an Enterprise reporter at the oflice ot Dr, S. A. Harding here, where she was brought for examina­ tion by her husband; NEGRO RETURNED Shortly after her husband left the negro returned and asked Mrs. Foster tor another glass of buttermilk. She gave It to him. They were on the back porch. After he drank the milk and handed back the glass he grabbed Mrs. Poster. She tore away from him and ran around to the front of the house, where he caught her. The negro then partly carried and partly dragged her through a cornfleld and into a thicket between 50 and 100 yards from the house. The woman told her husband, the doctor and hospital attend­ ants that she was assaulted three times. FOUGHT ASSAILANT Mrs. Foster continually fought her assailant, she stated, hit­ ting him over the eye with a heel of a shoe. She was choked and lost consciousness twice, she said. The negro threatened several times to kill her and also, her husband. He pulled out a knife, 1 but she did notjhlnk he opened It. Before tlie assault her wrist watch was taken from her and afterwards returned to her. Before releasing her the ne­ gro, according to Mis. Foster, made her promise that she would tell nobody ot t ^ assault-mak­ ing her shake hands. ®fie negro theiTfondwed'lier to" the house, where he had left his hat on the porch. Mrs. Foster ran inside and locked the door— and the negro went away. Mrs. Poster said the negro appeared to be drinking. Mr. Foster said the negro appeared to have had a drink or two when he talked to him, but that he did not pay much attention to it since he was known to drink, but had been working around with him every day. Douglas was in the local jail last week end on a charge ot being drunk. After Mr. Poster brought his wife to the doctor he communi­ cated with the officers and a net was spread tor the negro. Join­ ing with the officers were many local citizens who went to the scene with firearms. The negro was caught in the barn ot Clyde Rldenhour, who lives about a quarter ot a mile from the Foster home, the ar­ rest being made about 4 p.m. by Sgt. Prymoyer of the state high­ way patrol and a Cooleemee citizen. Miller. He was Immediately taken in the patrol car to another town to prevent any violence. Officers said they went to Charlotte. Upon reurnlng to Mocksville after the arrest Mr. Scott, the SB.I. official, stated that the ne­ gro had admitted the crime. No reason was given, Mrs. Foster was the former Miss Hazel Swicegood of Davie She and Mr. Poster have no children. NEGROES ATTEMPT STORE ROBBERY ’Two masked negro youths, identified as Billy Ijames and Daus White, both about 10 years old, made a vain attempt to rob the store of J. P. Garwood at Gladstone last Friday afternoon. The pair held Mr. and Mrs. Garwood at gun point until Mrs. Garwood exclaimed that ^ e knew the Ijames youth and pulled the mask from his face. The negroes lost their nerve and ran from the store, to be ar­ rested later at the home of the Ijames boy by Deputy Sheriff Benson. Ijames, who lives in North Cooleemee, and White, who re­ sides in Salisbury, are being held in the county jail to await court. Their bonds have been set at $1,500 cash each. Also Involved in the case Is Goon Shank, another Cooleemee negro who Is likewise being held In jail. O. J. Benson and George Mill­ er, deputies made the arrest. Six per cent ot North Caro­ lina’s white babies and 54 per cent of the negro babies do not have a doctor attendant at birth. The state ranks fortieth in the nation in this respect. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE I*RIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1946 Both Stumped "John,” a lather said to his backward son, "how many let­ ters are there In the alphabet?” “I don’t know, dad.” “What, you have been at school Ior four years, and yet don’t know how many letters there are in the alphabet I” "May I ask you a question, father?” "Yes, my boy.” "You pass by the postoffice ev­ ery day, don’t you?” '•Yes." "Well, how many letters are there in the postofllce?" Nine times as much castor oil Is used In industry as for medicinal purposes. Сорг.ше, Engine. No matter how plentiful New Tires get... ONIYAH/mmWIS! The morp kinds of new tires you see, the harder it ia to know which to choose. But when you see an Atlas Tire at your Esso Dealer’s, you can be sure of two things. FiRST—that the Esso Marketers’ organization fitanda squarely behind its fine quality. We stake our reputation on it. W e use Atlas Tines on our own fleets of cars and trucks. Second—that here’s a tire with a great record behind it. Over 26 million have been ■old to date. Furthermore—every Atlas Tire carries a written warranty of satisfaction that is good on the «pot at any of33,000 dealers in the U. S. and Canada. For safer driving this winter, choose deep-tread A tlas Tires. You can buy them with confi­ dence, ride them with assurance. Here’s a really fine ture. A truly great value!€s$o OIALIR Th* Sign of ■Happy Motorins* For «gfer winter driving get your ATLAS Tirei now I Extra toughntss for extra wear » Wide, deep safety-grip tread ^Parformanca road-proved over 16 yaari ''Broad, written tire-llfe warranty 'on-the-spot service by 33,000 dealeri I* Backed by ESSO, a name you can ____ depend on NOTi: If your daal.r do.a nol hava Ih. tiz. ATLAS TIr. you na.4> ptac* your erd.r now for fulur. d.tiv.ry. "IT'S THI TIM THAT MAKIS OOOD ON THI ROAD I" STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY eu>u4im<u MERCHANDISE BQIIC lEniVED DAILY AND DN DISPLAY №U. PRE-WAR QUAUTYI ELECTRIC TRAINS, GEORGEOUS DOLLS (magic skin and many other types), METAL PULL TOYS and a Wide Collec­ tion of Other Holiday Merchandise. BUY NOW! AVOID The CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CROWDS USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY-PIAN JUST ARRIVED! RADIOS CONSOLE and TABLE MODELS SAFETY FOR SLIPPERY STREETS Have Your Smooth Tires RETREADED NOW FIRESTONE Factory Method SHUTT-BOWDEN Home & Auto Supply NORTH MAIN STREET HIONE Ш MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M an with a 32'track mind He’s moved upstairs Railway yardmaster! this Southern Yesterday he ran his legs off In all kinds of weather trying to be al) over his yard at once. Today he sits In a glass-enclosed, air- conditioned tower sixty feet above the ground . . . acres of tracks spread out before him. Through the magic of electronics he gives orders and Instructions to switching crews and others throughout the yard... and the men can report back to him over this two-way communl* eating system... thus speeding the “making up" Into trains of as many at 5,000 freight cars a day. Progress? You bet I Always on the alert for new methods.7 .never taking anything for granted .. . we’re doing our best to provide the kind of mass transportation service that is so vital to the continued growth and prosperity of the South. Whether It’s pioneering with the first Diesel freight locomotive or building a tower for the “man with a 32- track mind,” the Southern Railway is...and will continue to'be...a railway that is always looking for, and finding, better ways to “Serve the South." Prcildcnl SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM SMITH GROVE The Methodist church is giv­ ing a supper on Saturday eve­ ning, November 2. The menu will consist of chicken and pastry, green beans and corn, mashed potatoes, slaw, cake and fruit, salad and coffee. In connection with the supper there will be a bazaar with many handmade things for sale. Pro­ ceeds will be used for remodel­ ing the church. Mrs. J. H. Poster is recovering from a tonsil operation. Mrs. J. T. Fowler of Thomas­ ville is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. W . A. Miller is visiting relatives in Mocksvllle this week. She will also visit Mrs. B. P. Oarrett at Center. John M. Oroce is visiting his wife and his daughter, Mrs. Jack Page, In Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and children of Clemmons visited Mrs. J. H. Fos­ ter Sunday. C. M. Poster and daughter, Joann, visited his mother Sun­ day. P. M. Poster, who passed away at his home in Tulsa, Okla., recently, was a nephew of the late J. H. Poster and is a cousin of Joe W . Poster of Mocksvllle. Mrs. James Heeding had her tonsils removed last week at Long's clinic. Mrs. W . L,' Hause, Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs. J, T. Fowler,' Mrs. H. Poster and Mrs. C, J. Foster were dinner guests of Mrs, S. R. Cornatzer, on last Wednesday. Mrs. C. W. Clawson has return­ ed from a visit with her daugh­ ter at Mooresville. TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY < I wish to announce myself as candidate for Sheriff of Davie and want to thank the people of Davie for their support, thdr cooperation and especially the friendship they have given me in the past. If I am elected, I promise to continue to serve the people of Davie, both Democrats and Republicans, just as fairly and hon* estly as I know how. I want to thank you now for your vote and support on No* vember 5. SHEEK DOWDEN for SHERIFF FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAOE 3 NEWSOFFARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN Hamp Jones, near c. C. Smoot’s .'Store, has done a good job of «stabllshing a sod of grass and clovers on some land that had been worked In cotton so long there was not much soil or fer­ tility. He, of course, applied lime, manure and fertilizer. His cows were happy to be served this palatable dish when seen last week. J. o. Bumgarner near Shef­ field, was assisted recently by the Middle Yadkin district in making a soil conservation plan on his farm. He has,recently done considerable terracing, plans.to develop some good pas­ ture and some permanent hay. Theodore . Richardson, near Sheftield, was assisted in mak­ ing a farm plan for soil conser­ vation work. Mr. Richardson does a good job of farming with TOTHE VOTERS OF D A V IE- - - - - COUNTY I am the Republican Candidate for the Office of SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY and if elected I promise to enforce the law to the best of my ability, without favor or re­ ward, equally as to all. I will endeavor to em-' ploy as my deputies men of character, integ­ rity, ability, and who have the confidence of the people. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT on November 5th will be appreciated. R. PAUL FOSTER A nger-C abell A nnouncem ent Announcements have been re­ ceived which read as follows: Mrs, John Roy Cabell and Mr. Charles Leroy Anger have the honor to announce their mar­ riage on Friday, the 18th of Oc­ tober, 1948, Salisbury, N. C. Inclosed cards say that Mr. and Mrs. Anger will be at home at The Citadel, charleston, S. C., after November 1. Mrs. Anger is a native of Mocksvillc. nice work horses and he be­ lieves in Improving and saving the soil. W .W . Smith and Norris Feam- ster recently seeded sixty acres of pasture mixture including la- dino clover, orchard and red top grass on Mr. Smith’s farm near ShelTield. Bill Smoot, near Sheffield, has a good stand of alfalfa on an acre he recently seeded. If he likes this he plans to seed more. Allen and Oay Oalther, near Sheffield, have made consider­ able progress In conserving and improving their eroded and de­ pleted soils through the assist­ ance of the Soil Conservation service. They are pleased with their terracing, meadow strips and serlcea lespedeza. •Willie Reeves, near Sheflleld, keeps making' progress In con­ servation work on his hilly land. He recently had considerably more terraces made. The farmers of Davie County are putting more value on the Middle Yadkin district’s assist­ ance than they used to, because they are finding out they must save and Improve their soil If they are to farm profitably. The Soli Conservation service has employees here to assist Davie County tarmers that want to co­ operate with the District. This assistance can be had by letting J. N. Smoot, the county agent or Soli Conservation service per­ sonnel know of their desire, A T A U C T IO N A PART OF THE C. A. CLEMENT UNO SAL, OCL 26Ui AT 2:00 P.M. LOCATED IN THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ON HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH This property has been subdivided into about 100 high class residence lots, available to water, sewer and lights. We invite you to meet us at the sale and buy just what you want at the price you want to pay. FREE CASH - EASY TERMS - - FREE NYLONS - SNAPPY MUSIC CAROLINA LAND-AUaiON CO. SELUNG AGENTS HICKORY, N. C. — OSCAR PITTS, Auctioneer If You Have Land To Sell Write Us J. M. HORN and OTHERS, Owners D raw dy-S m ith A nnouncem ent Mr. and Mrs. Robah G. Smith, Mocksville, Route 2, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Dorris, to Hubert D. Draw- dy, son of Mrs. Ollle Drawdy and the late Mr. Drawdy. The wed­ ding will take place in December. FOUR CORNERS Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Shelton and Miss Gladys Dowden of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie, visited Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Joyner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess visited Mrs. Dora Harpe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Craft of Winston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs, L, S. Shelton Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, of Winston- Balem “spenlr t h ^ weeir end^wi th- G T. Baity. Mrs. Lou Davis 1« visiting Mr. and Mrs. J, B, Davis, L, S, Shelton made a business trip to Salisbury Monday. PINO M - Sgt. Richard Campany, who Is stationed at Grand Is­ land, Neb,, spent the past week with the C, H, McMahans. Mrs, Campany and children left with him for Nebraska Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hoots visited Mr. and Mrs. Orady La­ tham Sunday. Miss Thelma Harding is spend­ ing some time with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Harding. Mr. and Mrs. W , T, Miller of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harmon McMahan Tuesday. REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following real estate transfers were filed last week in the office of C. R. Vogler, reg­ ister of deeds: Paul Nelson to Lawrence B. Driver, $10 plus, 4 lots, G. P. Daniel land, Jerusalem town­ ship. Lawrence Driver to Paul Nel­ son, $10 plus, 8 lots G. P. Daniel subdivision, Jerusalem township. L. L. Ooforth to Mrs. Janie A. Howard, $10 plus, 2 acres Farm­ ington township. M. R. Baker to J. D, Welborne, $6,000 plus, 4 tracts Mocksviiie township, ' J. C. Charles to V, W. Carter, $10 plus, 1 37/100 acres, A. L. Lefler subdivision, Jerusalem township. Negroes May Attend Educational Meets Cleanliness, hygiene and per­ sonal care will be the accent of meetings to be held once a week for three weeks at the Davie Training school, where negroes of Davie county may learn more about these vital subjects, It has been announced by the Davle- Yadkin-Stokes Health depart­ ment. The instructional class meet­ ings will be for the benefit of maids, food handlers, and par­ ents who are Interested. The first meeting will deal with care of infant and pre-school chil­ dren, and Is scheduled for Oct. 29, Later meetings will be held Nov. 5 and 12, and will concern preparation of food and food buying, and food handling and personal hygiene. The meetings will be from 7 to'9 pjn, on the evenings mentioned. w w w v w w w w v w w w v w w w m / w v w v w w w w v w ATTENTION FARMERS — The Prices Received by Farmers for Livestock at the Auction Market on Wednesday, October 16, 1946 at Lexington was 19 to 26 cents for Veals and 13 to 14'^ cents for Cows. Bring Your Livestock to Lexington Where Sellers and Buyers Meet Each Wednsday at 2 p. m. CENTRAL LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Operated By Davidson Farmers Mutual Exchange (M M m v w v m A W M W v s i v v v v w w v v v w w v w w w w v v v w v b IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE rr PAYS TO AUVBRTUBI 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 c o n o N g in 4 1 N E W L IF E FO R OLD F O R D S Get our low Price for Complete Overhaul! You found out during the war that Fords are built to "take it.” But isn’t it about time to give your Ford a new lease on life? Bring it to us for: I • Ford Factory-Tralnad Mechanics 2* Pord-Approvod Service Methods 3« Oenulne Ford Parts 4« Special Ford Iqulpment Whether your Ford needs a complete overhaul or just a tune*up, you’ll find that this four<point ad« ■ vantage puts ua far in the lead for. superior time- saving work...that saves dollars for you. Fimmi There’s ao plate b'ke "HOMf” for fonf Servke SANFORD MOTOR CO. TELEPHONE 77 “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPMSË FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQuage .................................................. Publisher SU B SC R IC IO N RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Moclcsvilie, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. COOLEEMEE Wade Lefler and family of Newton spent last Sunday vis­ iting his mother near Cooleemee. Charles W. Gordon, a law stu­ dent at Chapel Hill, visited his grandmother, Mrs. C. D. Lefler, -last-Sus»4aju.. Hugh T. Lefler, wife and two small sons, ot Chapel Hill, vis­ ited hU mother, Mrs. C. D. Lef­ ler, over the week end. Luther Head, Jr., son of Mrs. Mable Head, who has been em­ ployed in Danville, Va„ for some time, left Sunday to report for duty with the U. S. Army air corps. Miss Edna Crawford, who is a student at Woman’s college, Greensboro, and John Crawford of High Point college were re­ cent visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Crawford. Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg has re­ turned home after spending a week in Mooresvllle visiting her sisters, Mrs. Lee RObinson and Mrs. Mermon Davis. of Franklin spent Sunday visit­ ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lola Spry, on Duke strest. Mrs. H. L. Milholen has re­ turned home after .spendng a month wth her son, Grady Mil­ holen, in Shelbyville, Tenn. Miss Imogene Isley, a student at Queens College, Charlotte, spent the week end with her -parents;-Mrr-imd-Mr3rC:-Ii.-l3leyr on Main street. She was accom­ panied by Misses Catherine Hay­ wood and Josephine Ausley, also of Queens. Mrs. S. A. Myers underwent an operation last Friday at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis­ bury, for appendicitis. She is getting along nicely. Rev. C. M. Cope accompanied by hli, wife and daughter. Miss Mary Cope, of North Wllkes­ boro, spent the week end here with his sister, Mrs. C. C. Young. Miss Ora Belle Myers of Dur­ ham spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A Myers, on Main Street. Mrs. George Milholen of Fay­ etteville spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. Nora Rid- s p e a k in g lion. AVALON HAH SOLICITOR OF THIS DISTRICT WILL ADDRESS ТЛЕ VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY AT THE Court House MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Benson die. From where I sit... Jy Joe Marsh O n Playing tha Fiddle Badly A fnvorlte recrcatinn In our town- 1b ROttinB together in one or an­ other's home and making muNlc. There’s somebody at the piano; a Riiitar; a flddle player; and Molly Uirtles even hus a harp! What comcs out Isn’t tlio teat music in the whole world. In fact, a lot of it IB downright bad. But nobody even thinks to qucsUon or to criticizo. Because the spirit of harmony Is there—harmony between folks who like each other’s company, who en> Joy the simple, homey atmoHphere —with nothing more exciting tlinn old songs, and a glass ot moiderate beer or cider. Prom whoro I sit, it’s a heap moro Important to bo a poor flddlo ployor, than not to play at all. Moro important to bo a part of the American scenc— with its commu­ nity music, home entertainment, friendly glass of beer — than to hold out for professional perfec­ tion, (Besides, I like to play the fiddle—oven badly t) & 1?4i, UNITEC STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, North Carolino Commlll«« Suite 606-607 Iniurpnc* Building, Rolalgh, No'<h Carolina. SA L OCT. 26 8:00 P.N. All citizens of Davie County, including the ladies, who are interested in Law Enforce­ ment, are urged to attend this meeting. A special invitation is extended to all Law En* forcemen Officers to attend. ATTEND THIS MEETING AND GET THE FACTS—EVERYBODY IS CORDIALLY INVITED REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MISS DOROTHY CUMMINGS AND ROBERT EUGENE VOGLER WED Miss Dorothy Grey Cummings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brad­ ford Staley Cummings of Mar­ tinsville, was married Saturday, October 12, at 11 o’clock in the First Methodist church, to Rob­ ert Eugene Vogler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richmond Vogler, of Advance, North Caro­ lina. The ceremony was per­ formed by Dr. Thomas Rosser Mrs. Vogler is a graduate of WINSTON-SALEM. N. С Water-Repellent Raincoats 10.98 to 25.00 You donU mind the rain if you have on a raincoat from Davii with deep aleevei, sleek line$, button» like raindrops caught in crystal. Typically Sherbrooke tailored ., .all cravenette proc­ essed. Colors — Sable brown, Kelly green, natural and refi. DAVIS RAINCOATS Main Floor Martinsville High school and Ferrum Junior college. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ad­ vance High sohool and Brevard college, Brevard, N. C. Mr. Vogler is a veteran of World War II. He spent four years In service, three of these being In the European area. He Is nov^ employed by the E. I. du Pont Co. at Martinsville, Va. Following their return from a wedding trip, the couple will make their home In Martinsville. THEY 1 MUST BE THAT MUST PLEASE A LOVELY LADY? PAYMENTS TIMED TO VOUR CONVENIENCE Better Seleotlone Now at STRATFORDS A- Her own blrthstone in a lovely 10 Kt. gold mounting. $9.95 up B- Tiny,' dependable new Benrus, 14K gold, 17 jewels. C- Gorgeous new costume pieces priced from:..$3.95" LOW PRKES EASY nRMS • mm •m m • PUYRS -киснгш J E S S E G . B O W E N M D S IC C O . *17 WEST ПГГН ST.WINSTON-SALEM, N. O. M o r r i s e t t s F a b r ic s F o r F a l l Are Very Attractive Whira «1m oould rou find lucb • variety e< tin* fabrlci ■nd at luoh modtrat« J>rleMr Wt welcome comparison. Here■r« Just a few^of our lateit arrivali. W ool C o atin g s 64-lnch all wool coatings and suitings. Black and colors, by Botsnv and v others. P u re S ilk l^ rints Really beautiful patterns in Co- llama pure dye all pure silk prints. V Yard .............................................. J e rs e y Goods 50% wool jersey dress goods in high shades for Autumn. V Yard ..................................... W ool Je rse y uO-inch jersey dress goods of 100% pure wool. Dark and y bright shades. Yard ................. 3 8 1 3 B ayo H S a tin $ 1 ? 8 Heavy quality lustrous rayon satip for fine lin­ ings. Black and best shades. Yard ................. W oven S e e rsu c k e r 1 Perfect quality sanforized seersucker in neat woven stripes. Genuine ‘Teter Pan” goods. Y ard.........98 Sp u n P rin ts About 85 patterns and colors in spun rayon dresa goods. Perfect goods cirt from full pieces. Yard... 57 F la k e R a y o n s 86 bolts of yard-wide flake rayon and cotton dress goods. Richly col­ ored washable patterns. Yard .............................. _ _ P rin te d S e e rsu c k e r 36 - inch printed cotton seersucker in washable stripes and figure, de- mm signs. Two full cases of this item just received. Yard 49ru . . • «....................... W liite O rg an d y 38-inch permanent finish white organdy. 40-yard bolts— buy all you want. Yard .................40 Wliite Dotted Swiss, yard........................4 5 c White Birdseye Pique, < Л Л yard...................... 1 за-inch Percale Prints, yard 3 5 c”" 4 5 c MORRISETTS I FOURTH AND TRADE STS. » WINSTON SALEiJ | PRTOAY, OCTOBER 25,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - CLUBS Mr. and Mrs. James K. Weber iind son, Jinunle, of Statesville apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ‘r. I. Caudell. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dickson of ‘Winder, Oa„ spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. O. W . McClellan. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Justice of Pascagoula, Miss., and Miss Edna Justice of Candler were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Von Arndt of Catawba were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Arndt. Miss Margaret Grant Is spend­ ing ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlin­ son and Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., attended thè Cataw- ba-Appalachlan game In Win­ ston-Salem Saturday evening. J. K. Sheek Is spending this week In Atlantic City attending the National Dairy show. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest: Hedrick have returned to their home In Washington, D. C., after a visit with Mrs. Rena Sheek. Bill Murph spent last week end In Raleigh. Mrs. J. J. Larew, Frank and Hugh Larew, who are living In Durham this winter, spent the week end at their home here. Dr. and Mrs. Robert King left Monday for Washington, D. C., .and Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Benson M. Jones :and children, David and Donald, •of Georgia are spending several ■days with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. ‘Thompson. Miss Mary Murphy of Wln- :ston-Salem spent Monday in town with friends. Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Miss Sue ; Brown, Claude Thompson and .Mr. and Mrs. W . J. Hunt at­ tended the district meeting of the O.E.C. in Spencer Saturday .-afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Patner, Sr., Mr. and :Mrs Andrew Patner of. Wilkes- Barre, Pa, came Wednesday for .a visit .with Mr. and Mrs. Joe :Patner. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder left . Sunday for ■Richmond, Va., on a .buying trip for Davie Dry Goods ..company. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Grubbs •■and Miss Pauline Cress of Char­ lotte were week enS^ guests of :Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Grubbs. H. S. Walker and Rev. R. M. Hardee attended the State Pair in Raleigh last Friday and on Saturday visited Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson In Danville, Va. Misses Bobby Jean and Colean .Smith and Louise Caudell at­ tended the State-Wake Forest .-game last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard at­ tended the birthday dinner glv- ■«n last Saturday in Rockwell for Murray Penniger by Mrs. Pen- niger. Eighteen guests were present. Mrs. Taylor call and son, Gra- liham, of route 4, and Mike Dan­ iels were week end guests of Mr. •and Mrs. Seth McDaniel in Washington, D. C. Sam Short Jr. left last week for Los Angeles, Calif, for a months vacation. En route he :wlll visit Grand Canyon in Col- vorado and'other paints of In­ terest. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette had all of of their family as idlnner guests last Sunday. Their :youngest son, Eugene, spent the ■week end with them. He is in !the finance office at Ft. Bragg. Leonard Caldwell of Memphis, Tenn., spent the week ond with his wife .and daughter at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd are spending several days In States­ ville with relatives. Mrs. W . J. Moody, who Is a patient at Rowan Memorial hos­ pital, Salisbury, Is Improving. Miss Ruth Lambeth of Sanford Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel. J. F. Moore of Granite Quar­ ry spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlg­ glns. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins were hosts at dinner last Tues­ day evening to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Staton of Granite Quarry and Miss Amy Moore of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wall of Rutherford were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason. On Thursday Mrs, Paul Walker and daughter, Josephine of Winston- Salem were guests In the Mason home. ' > Miss Marietta Smith Is Honored at Tea , Miss Sue Brown entertained at an Informal tea at her home Monday afternoon from 5;30 to 6:30, honoring Miss Marietta Smith, bride-to-be of Novem­ ber 9. A lace cloth covered the table In the dining room, where white tapers In sliver candleholders were lighted. An arrangement of white chrysanthemums In a sil­ ver bowl made a charming cen­ ter decoration. Mrs. E. P. Poster poured tea and Mrs. P. G. Brown assisted in serving dainty sandwiches and decorated cakes. Miss Smith was presented a sliver tray as a gift from the hostess. Those present were Miss Smith and Misses Margaret and Ann Grant, Bobby Jean and Colean Smith, Elva Grace Avett, Nell Harden, Margaret Smith, Eleac':'r. Caudell, Nannie Sue Seats and Mesdamea W . V.' Smith, J. K. Sheek, Sr., j. K. Sheek, Jr., Jake Meroney, June Bailey Smith, and B. I. Smith, Jr. Miss Marietta Smith Honored at Shower Miss Marietta Smith, bride- elect of November 3, was hon­ ored at a kitchen shower' Fri­ day evening, glVen by Mrs, Beal Smith, Jr., and Miss Mannle Sue Seats qkt the home of Mrs. Smith Contests were held and prizes awarded. Guests were given cards on which to write a recipe, which were later filed In a box and presented the honoree along with a shower of kitchen gifts. The hostesses presented the honoree with a corsage and guests received tiny bags of rice as favors. Green and white were the .pre­ dominant colors carried out by the hostesses during the evening. Refresliments were served to Miss Smith, honoree. Misses Ann and Margaret Grant, Claire Wall, Sue Brown, Ruth Wagoner, Margaret Smith, Hazel and Bet­ ty Anri Turner, Eleanor and Louise Caudell, Bobble Jean and Colean Smith, Helen Walker, Hilda and Neva Markham and Mesdames W, W. Smith, Burton Seats, A, T, Grant, Jr„ Woodrow Wilson, C. W . Young, Gordon Tomlinson, Robert Hendrix, June Bailey Smith , and Clarence Craven. Alex Kosma Has Party Alex Kosma of Kannapolis celebrated his seventh birthday Sunday with a birthday dinner given by his grandmother, Mrs. W . F. Stonestreet, and his aunt. Mis? Frances Stonestreet at their home here. A large birthday cake lighted with seven candles centered the table. Guests were given favors which carried out the Halloween motif. Those present were Alex and Gary Kosma, Deanna Silverdls, Joan Smith, Margolynn Butler. Mrs. H. R. Butler, Mrs. H, B. Ward, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kosma, all of Kannapolis. Thirty-four counties in North Carolina have no hospital beds. Anderson Family Renunion Is Held The family of the late Henry E. and Sara Perry Anderson, held their annual family re­ union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W . N. Anderson, route 1, Sunday. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Anderson and Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. T. W Anderson and Tomasue, Mr and Mrs. C. E. Anderson and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson, Edgar Lynch, Edgar Glenn An­ derson, Doris and Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelton, Betty Bur- cham all of Wlnston-Salcm, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Taylor, Lucille, Peggy Helen and Nancy of Ger- manton, Mrs. Annie B. Ijames of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch' of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Anderson and Bobby of N. Wilksboro, Mrs. Martha Bar- neycastle, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. -Tomlliispju8M.HenrxJ3oJej_N^^^ and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and Chuck, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. An* derson, Jimmy and Alice, Mr and Mrs. Zollle Anderson, Z. N. and Joe Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Minor, of.Winston-Salem, called In the afternoon. Myers-Ferebee Announcement Mr. and Mrs, A, W . Ferebee of Route 2 announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Jane Amanda, to William Judson Myers of Union Grove. The wed­ ding will take place in Decem­ ber. em X H S ANNUVNCEE ^ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leary, Washington, D. C., a son, Step­ hen PhUllps, ' October 19, at Washington. Mrs. Leary is thé former Agnes Sanford of Mocks­ vllle. Mr. and Mrs, Seth McDaniel, Washington, D. C,, a daughter, Patricia Ann, October 4, at Washington. Mrs. McDaniel is the former Ruby Call of route Wm. R. Davie Closes Membership Drive The children of the William R. Davle school presented a pro­ gram at their October meeting of the P.-T. A. last Thursday evening. Devotlonals were led by J. B. Cain. In the membership contest which closed at the meeting 160 piembers were enrolled. First prize went to MLss Blanch Brown’s grade with 67 members and second prize to Miss Kathryn Brown’s grade with 40 members. The attendance prize for the evening went to Miss Blanch Brown’s grade. Miss Nannie Hayes, membership chairman, thanked the patrons oft he school for their cooperation In the drive. Twenty-five per cent of all rural babies born in North Car­ olina have no doctor attending at birth. Princess Theatre PHONE m THURSDAY - FRIDAY “KITTY” withPaulette Goddard - Ray Mllland SATURDAY “Code of the Lawless” with Kirby Grant MONDAY-TUESDAY “Centennial Summer” tCornel Wilde and Jeanne Grain IN TECHNICOLOR Matinee Every Day at 3 iP.M. We Are Glad To WELCOME BAGK TO OUR STAFF ß iü MenMÜ WHO HAS COMPLETED SERVICE IN THE AIR FORCES BECAUSE OF THE FACT THAT SOME OF OUR CUSTOMERS FAILED TO BE WAITED ON LAST SATURDAY, DUE TO A PERSONNEL SHORTAGE, WE ARE EXTENDING WITH AN ENLARGED STAFF OUR - O F F S A L E THIS SATURDAY, OCT. 26 ALL ITEMS IN OUR STORE WILL SELL FOR 10% OFF PRICE, INCLUDING O PA TAGGGED MERCHANDISE. . and STUDIO COUCHES 1 SCINT AIRMAIL U > mil -A LL THESE, AND MANY OTHERS ITEMS, WILL GO FOR 10^» OFF. DON'T MISS IT! Davie Furniture Co. ,“0n The Square”PHONE 72 PAGE«THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEEPRISE FRIDAV, OCTOBER 25, 1946 REPUBLICAN TICKET Election Nov. 5, 1946 For Congreliü 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 Stacy H. Chaffin For Coroner Dr. Garland V. Greene (PoilUoal AdT.) DEMOCRATIC TICKET Election Nov. 5,1946 House of Representatives Knox Johnstone Sheriff L. Sheek Bowden Clerk of Court Thomas L. Webb County Coroner Dr. W. M. Long 134th Senatoral District Paul L. Cashion For Congress C. B. Deane (PoIiUcAl Adv.) FOR CLERK OF COURT ll WISH TO ANN. [o u n c e to t h e VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY That I am a candidate for CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT If elected, I will strive to fill the oflice efficiently and serve faithfully all persons. Your vote and support will be appreciated. THOMAS L WEBB(Political Advertisement To The Voters of Davie County I wish to announce to th evoters of Davie County that I am a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court on the Republican ticket. I solicit the votes of men and women, regardless of party afHliations and if re-elected, I pledge the people of the County to flll thé office to the best of my ability and in a fair and impartial manner. I appreciate the support you have given me in the past and hope to merit your support in the Novem* ber 5th election. Stacy H. Chaffin (Political Advertisement) For Representative I Wish to Announce to the Voters of Dayie County That I Am a Candidate For REPRESENTATIVE -œt! .л!..Your Vote In the NOVEMBER 5 ELECTION WOULD BE APPRECIATED KNOX JOHNSTONE (Political Advertisement) WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. A MESSAGE OF INTEREST to all who await deliveries of new Chevrolets We want you to know that ovrything potilbh is bmlng donm to $p*od dallymrlot to you/ but production still lags far bohind sehoduh —oven though Chovroht has built moro ears and trucks than any othor manufacturor from January through Soptombor 1946 T X 7 E REALIZE how eagerly you are VV awaiting delivery of the new Chevrolet you have ordered from us, and we want to pass on to you the latest information received from the Chevrolet Motor Division, even though that information isn’t too encouraging at this time. - It is true that Chevrolet leads alt other manutaoturera in total production of passenger cars and trucks from January through September 1946, despite the fact that Chevrolet was out of production entirely during the first three months of this year. It ii also true that Chevrolet has continued to maintain its lead in total production during the third quarter of 1946. And yet production is still running far below desired levels, with the result that Chevrolet’s output of cars and trucks through September 1946 was only 38.7% of the number produced during the corresponding period of 1941. This means it may take many months for the Chevrolet Motor Division to reach peak production of new Chevrolets—even longer to fill the unprecedented demand for this product of BIG-CAR QU ALITY A T L O W E S T COST —and, for the present at least, “there just aren’t enough Chevrolets to go around,” much as we wish there were. However, we want you to know that new Chevrolets are leaving the plants in the largest numbers possible today. The Chevrolet Motor Division tells us it is doing everything it can, in the face of continued suppliers’ strikes, material shortages and manpower problems, to step up shipments to us and to all dealers, in accordance with a predetermined distribution plan assuring each dealer of his fair allotment, based on 1941 passenger car sales. And we, in turn, are doing our best to deliver new Chev­ rolets to our customers as rapidly as they are received and in the fairest possible way. We are too appreciative of your loyalty and good­ will—too grateful for your patience and under­ standing— to do anything less than continue to serve you to the very best of our ability. KIIP YOUR PRISINT CAR RUNNING Meanwhile, the m ost im portant car oi all to you ia, the oar you are drivini now. Moy we euggest that you keep it in top run­ ning condition until you secure delivery of your new Chevrolet, by bringing it to us for skilled scrvice now and at regular intervals. Remember—cold weather is hardest on old cars. Please see us for a complete check-up today, . . , And, again, thank you/ PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 15.6 Mrs. Lucien Eaton Honored at Tea On Thursday afternoon, the old Parnell place, which the William Moodyis are restoring, was the scene ot a delightful gathering. Mrs. Moody enter­ tained for Mrs. Lucien Eaton, a recent bride, more familiarly known as Helen Daniel. The guests were met in the hall by Miss Ruby Fleming and directed Into the living room, where Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Baton received. This large room, reminiscent of old southern homes, with bowls of exquisite roses and dainty white pompom chrysanthemums, warmth and good fellowship, was an Ideal setting for such gracious hos­ pitality. An hour was spent In visiting w}th each other, and hearing of Helen’s plana, which are most Interesting. The hostess, assist­ ed by Miss Fleming, served cream cheese-nut sandwiches, pickled peaches, cherry tarts, decorated cakes and colTee. Mrs. Eaton was given a piece of silver In her pattern. Reluctantly, as darkness ap­ proached, goodbyes were said to the hostess and to the honoree. Those invited >o be with the bride were members of the Coo­ leemee schools faculty with whom Mrs. Eaton had been as­ sociated. They Included; Mes­ dames G, R. Madison, Frank Clement, Glenn Boose, Bill Moore, Parker Waynlck, Ray Jenkins, George Apperson; Miss­ es Dorothy Helsabeck, Mildred Dull, Sallle McColman, Ava Clay­ ton, Charlotte Purcell, DULIN Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and daughter of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Ellls of Cooleemee, Mrs. Lonnie Hen­ drix, Gertrude and Evelyn Hen­ drix and Reba Mae McDaniel of Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellls Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavls and son of Clarksville and Mrs. Wal­ lace Sparks and daughters of Mocksvllle spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Rev. and Mrs. Foster Loflln and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs.,Ralph Jones Sunday. Mrs. Wallace Sparks of Mocks­ vllle, Mr. and Mrs. George Land and children, Mrs. O. L. Foster and Mrs. W. D. Foster visited Mrs. O. L. Land Sunday. Miss Flossie Foster of Coolee­ mee spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W . T. Foster. Mr, and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle of Turrentine spent a few days last week with Mrs. Lagle’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 ELBAVILLE Bill Orrell has gone to Wis­ consin on a business trip. . Paul Markland, son of Mr. and Mrs. L, O. Markland, and Miss Mabel Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers, were mar­ ried Saturday afternoon at Reeds. Rom pere I sit,../у Joe Marsb W a n t a Vacation from Marriago? »Ma Blak« ve«{ iMoUi bb та* ktUM. for MMB« fldiiag, aad Mt Ыа iltamu t* mjojr a Tieatioa froai tka Mtacob irtpa, cloUiM ia a Ьеак aad aoka aa the hanaoalca. n n t few dayi, Martha enjoyed H—Ъоше neat and qaiet, top back •a the toothpaite, яо morning шен <r«m AMn’amidnightniaeks (Al’i partial to a bit of cheeae an) beer at bedtime). .« Сеше the end of the ved^ aha kcgan to fldgct! couldn't етеа read the CteHon, it looked м namnseed; 4ida4 have any appetite with ao> body ta ce<* for. She wai fetAot la wire Al, when he iMrgea home a week ahead ol time, aadahe almoet criee for graUtnde. ("Felt the aama way aveelft” aaya ^ From wliere I ait, thoae diifer* eneea of hiabit and opinion — whether they have to do with com* cob pipea, a giaaa of beer, or play­ ing the harmonica, aeem mighty trivial when you’re aeparated. And they arfy t«ol C i e i A . U N IT tO STATtS W tW ilS K > U N D A T IO N , N o rth Cofolliio C < w ltl« e ви11»00в-«07 1пи»гапе«15Па)пя,та»Т91|ГГ " Mrs. Fred Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker, Friday. She was accompanied home by her cousin, Miss Joan Tucker, of Chicago, who has been spend­ ing some time with her grand­ mother. Mr. Trollinger was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Page of Statesville spent Sunday with Mrs. Betty Tucker. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cooke of Halelgh, who have been visiting in the Tucker home. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn spent last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Claude Dunn of Redland, the occasion being a dinner for the Dunn family. George Hege and .daughter, Mrs. A, M. Brown, of Winston- iSalem were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hege, on Wednesday. Mrs. C. M. Markland, who re- Murchisoris Have Buffet Supper Col. and Mrs. W . O. Murchi­ son entertained at a buffet sup­ per Thursday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murchi­ son. other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Luther West, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham, Mr. and Mrs. aene Miller, Miss Louise Latham. is recuperating nicely. The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service of Elbaville church, met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. C. M. Markland and Mrs. John Orrell as hostesses, at the home of the former. . Quite a number of members enjoyed the program, the principal speaker being Mrs. C. D. Peebles, who gave a discussion on India. The ladles of Advance and Elbaville are sponsoring a chick­ en pie supper, Saturday night, October 26, for the benefit of the local ball team. The public Is Lucky <hls imall boy nnd girl—to know the smell and laate of home-bal;ed loaves fresh irom the oveni The recent bread ihortage led to revival ot baking at home, which brought many queries to our Home Service Department. Here one of our staff (right) is inspect­ ing luscious loaves baked under her direction.*w- ■ Lika other spaclalists, a good housewife It alwoyt trying to find 0 new and batter way. Naturally, she welcornei a ifMciallst'i help In learning how to gat tha full od* vantofl* from har electric oppi lance«, ond tht new food procaisti they make poulbla, ^oturolly, too, our Homt Strvict Sptcioiists kttp busy ttsting and comparing so that thty moy havt tht right oniwtri to 0 lot of questions from houstwlvti .... "Shall I thow froxtn turkty befort I roast It?" .... "Is 0 ttmptroturt of 275 degrees too high for baking fruitcake?". . . "Why chill tht pastry for my pumpkirt pit?" . . . "Whtrt should I set tht rtfrigtrotor con­ trol for frtexing ict creom?" Thtst modern homtmakcrs . . . on thtir tots to know A BETTER W AY . . . are the reason thot Duke Powtr Company Specialists art strategically located to bt of greatest possible help to tht grtottst numbtr cf homes throughout tht Piedmont. D U O POW ER COMPANY d i a á n a d . та^ 4 í ñ f r w ñ m t J í W i W A W T W ANTED—cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Wllkesboro street, Mocksvllle. 2-1-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLBANINO—Let us clean your tanic before win­ter. Pumped ouc, hauled ofl. no mess or odor. Wc go anywhere. Tell us exactly where you live so It will be easy to find. Write to JOE ORiEl№(, route 4 Salis­ bury, N. C. Prices reasonable.9-6-3tn. W E PAY—Oaan prices for uted automobiles. McCanless Motoi Co.. Sallebury, N. C, в-1Б-М POR SAIjE—Team of extra good work mules. Good condition, age right and qualities good. Also double harness and extra good two horse wagon. Phone 68 or write Box 496. Mocksville, N. C, 10-18-3tn WANTBD-HDlstributor in Davie County for nationally known food- and drug concern over three-quarters of a century old. Money Is no obstacle as we POR SALE — Five year old mule, will work anywhere J. S. Oreen. Rt. 1. Mocksvllle. 10-4-3tp POR SALiE—(Hammer mills. Ap­ ply Mocksvllle , Implement Co.10-12-2tn POR SALE — 20 acres land. K62 combine,, double disc plow, 22-36 h. p. McCormlck-Deerlng tractor, mowing machine, hay rake,grain binder, one mule , one- orse wagon, pigs. W. W . West St Son. route 2. Mocsvlle. 3 miles west of Farmington. 10-ll-3tp. POUND—Sum of money on streets of Mocksvllle. Owner Identify amount, pay for this ad and recover. Mrs, Zeb Brink­ley. Mocksvllle. 10-25-ltp POR SALE>—400 bales good straw. 10 cords good heater wood. I. W . Ijames, Rt. 1, Mocksvllle. In Calahaln on Highway 64.___________10-25-3tp POR SALiE—350 bales lespedeza hay. W. W. Howell. Mocksvllle,Route 2,________________10-25-ltp Under and by virtue of an or­der of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled R, R. Bell. Et. AI,, vs, Lucy Lanier KlmbrouHh et, al, upon the spe­cial proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned commis­sioners will on the 9th day of November. 1946, at 12:00 o'clock M, offer for sale to the highest bidder for''cash at the Court­house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, certain tracts of land lying and being In Farmington permanent future appeals to you. and you own. an automo­bile, write Box 5071, Richmond, Virginia.________________’0-25-2tn AIUIOTION SALE—We will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, Nov. 9, at 10 a,m„ the home- place of John R, Beedlng, con­taining house and 20 acres of land. Located IVt miles from Smith Grove, Also household and kitchen furniture, and oth­er Items too numerous to men-er Items too numerous to men- lying and being in iarmlngton tion. Wiley R. Beedlng agent. Township. Davie County, N. C., 10-25-3tp and bounded as follows: RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full operation at Walker Fu­ neral Home, Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it fixed.9-1-atfn NOTICE Your Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner Serviceman will be in town Monday,. Oct. 28, 1946, for sales or service. Call 33-W from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. daily. IS YOUR LIVER CRYING FOR HELP because of constipation or faulty dl- festlon? If you /eel bilious, sour, loatcd with gas, headachy, blue, grouchy, you may be putting too big a burden on your liver. Retamcd un­digested food becomes putrefactivo, causes toxins, which overload the liver, keeping It from working prop­ erly. Then Is the time to relieve your tired liver by letting Calotabs help nature sweep the putrefactive and partially digested matter from your stomach and intestines. Nothing acts Just like pood old Calotabs. Use as dl reefted. ¿40 and 26c at your druggists. rafct CALOTABS Tract No. 1, BEGINNING at a box elder on the baAk of Yadkin river, runs South 20 East 18,20 chs, to a White Oak. South 3.50 ohs. to a Dogwood; thence. West 2,50 chs. to a atone; thence South 5,00 chs, to a stone; thence East 17Л0 chs, to a Poplar; thence South 38.86 chs. to a Pine Knot; thence E. 12,10 chs, to a stone; thence N, 3 East 43.61 chs. to a post; tiience West 18,80 chs, to a Post Oak; thence North 16 West 16,50 chs, to a Post Oak; thence North 30 W, 11.00 chs, to a Mulberry Tree on the river bank; thence up the river to the beginning, conbalnlng One Hun­dred (100) acres, more or less. Tract No. 2, BEOINNJNG at the river corner of Lot No. 5 in the division of the land between the heirs of Stephen Doughlt. runs thence up the river to Headley's corner original line; thence South 27 degs. E. 11 chs. and 5 links to a Post Oak; thence S, 75 degs. East 16 chs, and 17 links to a Post Oak; thence North 77 degs, E, 18 chs, and 17 links to a Beach Oak; thence South 5 </2 degs. East 8 ohs, and 87 links to a Post Oak: thence East 24 chs, and 60 links to a Pine Knot; Beginning of Lot No. 1 thence North to corner of Lot No, 5; thence with Lot No, 5 to the be­ginning, containing 139 acres, more or less, and recorded In Book No. 4 Page 175 In the reg­ister of deeds office, Davie Coun­ty, N, C, This the 9th day of October, 1946,B, C, BROCK, 10-18-4t Commissioner, HEAT.„<ii WOOD ‘"s m a m t 3 > O 4 4 m th o 0 W O O D BURNER ENJOY 24-HOUR CONTROLLED HEAT * BUILD BUT ONE FIRE A SEASON— No Fires to Build On Cold Morningi ★ REMOVE ASHES ON AVERAGE OF ONLY 3 TIMES MONTHLY Initil en tht Oewnilroft ASHLCY-il'i>ATENTED, Thii ihermoKali« cally csnttollcd wood burning heoter sovei up to 50% and more «n (uelcotls, write many Aihley uiers. Cleon, Icis loot and dirt. Over 3,500 leloilsd in ane city and trading area— truly a tenialion. Now in out 16th year. Sea your local Ashley aeolcr lodoy cr write for hii name. ASHLEY AUTOMATIC WOOD STOVE COMPANY ______ Columbia, S. C. OENERAL Electrical Contract* ing and Electrical Service. N. 0. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. RodweU, Mociu* ville, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Taade Street Winston-Salem, N. 0. Hara Your Eyea Examinai Regnlarly DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phone 194 Nifht Phone IM Relief At Ust ForYourCousli relieves 1—to tilt аеаШ tha юип and expel 1, and aid .natureraw, tender, in«_______jnucoua mem-Tell your druggist to sell you» bottle of Oreomuli^nwlft the úñ; derstandlng you must Uke the way It Ickly aUays the cough, or you an ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One ot the largett prlatlnf and office supply houaea la the Carollnaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies fa *FAaaEoouT 000\ ★RUN DOWN ^ *^ « 1 1 ★ DISGOURAOED ^ ★ POOR APPETITE Don't have that *nutrition«l m from simply needing -T Tonic Is tiie one sci­ entifically compounded, with Iron, (needed in the building of rich red blood), AND other IMPORTANT Minerals, PLUS Vitamins and POVENT liver extract, to give a more bal­ anced action for more OVER­ ALL results. If you aro not THRILLED with the satisfac- tion of V-T after talcing only one bottle, your T B IL __ ■ money bank. Ask your doctor about V-T'3 valuable formula,' ON THE QUARANTEE S bR D G COMPANT IT PAYS TO ADVERTIS« PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRn>AY, OCTOBER 25, 1946 For the Sake of Your Work, Your Safety and Your Future Improving your vision will help you get ahead with your iob. Many people do not hove the correct vision for the Lind of work they ore doing. This is why modern aggressive manufacturers and business men are starting an'industrial program. They realize the greot need for correct vision. lY IS IX A M IN ID WITHOUT DRUGS— Q U SSIS FITTID Complete Case Histories of the Late Dr. J. S, Forbes On File in Our Office S5^.7ftQ4L)libneA. Registered Optometrist Fhene MO for Appolnfment 113 Seufh Main St. , - Salisbury, N. C. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE IT PATS T O A D n w n S B I rr PATS T O AOVBRTISB U Y AWAY A FURNITURE GIFT TODAY! A look through our stock has assured us that we have the items you want to lay away for Christmas giving. Come in today and select from our comjrfete lines of furniture. LINOLEUM RUGS, 9 x 12 ..................................................$4.95 LINOLEUM RUGS, 6 x 9 ....................................................$2.95 MARSH KITCHEN CABINETS, porcelain tops...........$49.50 SELLERS KITCHEN CABINETS....................................$59.50 SELLERS BREAKFAST SET, table and 4 chairs..........$59.50 BRIDGE SET, table and 4 chairs........................................$18.50 CLOTHES HAMPERS.........................................$6.50 and $7.95 TAYLOR TOTS .....................................................................$9.95 Sturdy, finely finished CARD TABLE..................................$9.95 ODD CHAIRS................................................................$39.50 up LIVING ROOM SUITES, 3-piece................................ .$169.50 STUDIO COUCHES ...................................................$52.50 up LOVE SEATS............................................... ...................$79.50 DUNCAN PHYFE COFA ...............................................$145.00 Complete BED ROOM SUITES...................... ...............$89.50 BABY HIGH CHAIR.........................................$6.50 and $9.95 KNEE HOLE DESKS....................................................$69.50 up LARGE WALL MIRRORS........................ ....... .$14.50 up CEDAR CHESTS, made in Mocksville. .........$22.50 to $37.50 J------• -------■ And a Large Assortment of WHATNOTS, MAGAZINE RACKS, COFFEE TABLES, BOOK RACKS, BABY BEDS, PILLOWS, MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS, AND OTHER FURNITURE ITEMS C C .S ’i^ M fO R P g ’o M sC o . PHONE 7 MOCKS VILLE, N.с. ADVANCE Mrs. W . A. Leonard and Mrs. Matt Poindexter attended the Baptist association In Statesville Friday. Terry, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bhutt, Is con fined to her room with tonsil­ litis. Mrs. Jimmie Oreene had the misfortune to fall Friday at her home and dislocate her knee­ cap. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix and daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Sparks, spent Saturday in Durham and Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bidden of Oreensboro spent Sunday with Mrs. Sldden's sieter, Mrs. Matt Poindexter. Albert Cornatzer of Florida spent the week end visiting rel­ atives here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Markland spent Sunday afternoon' with Mr. Markland's brother, O. E. Markland and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peeler and Mrs. Ruby Whittman and children of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Hendrix Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Wanda Frances, October 15, at Dr. Casstevens’ ollnlc. Mrs. Eddie Morrison a n d daughter, Ann, of Mooresvllle are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. Mrs. George Poindexter, Mrs. Matt Poindexter and Mrs. W . A. Leonard spent Friday shopping in Wlnston-Salem. Misses Laura and Willie Bess Saturday. Shutt shopped in Mocksville Fred Smlthdeal of Winston- Salem visited friends here Sun­ day. Hubert Davis spent Saturday in Mocksville on business.I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers and children spent Saturday in Lex­ ington shopping. Miss Blanche Foster, who teaches In (Davidson, spent the week end With her mother, Mrs. Texanna Foster. Mrs. Doris Spillman and daughter of Wlnston-Salem vis­ ited her sister, Mrs. Oeorge Poin­ dexter, Saturday. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman shopped in Wlnston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. Bogle Cornatzer, Mrs. Myrtle Watson and Miss Cooper spent Saturday, afternoon In Mocksville. Mrs. Howard Jordan and chil­ dren spent the week end visiting in South Carolina. High School to Have Halloween Carnival The Cooleemee High school will hold a Halloween Carnival in the school auditorium Thurs­ day night, October 31, with a cakewalk, king and queen, con­ test, sale of home-made choco­ late candy, fortune telling, sale of white elephant boxes, auc­ tioning of a fine pig. The public is invited to come out and enjoy the fun. William James Keith, Mocksville, Succumbs William James Keith, 65, died last Saturday at a Statesville hospital. A native of Raeford, Mr. Keith came here four and one-half years ago and was an account­ ant with the Hanes Chair and Novelty company. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. John J. Johnson of Nor­ folk, Va.; one son, Gordon Keith, of Norfolk, Va.; one brother, A. C. Keith, of Raeford, and one sister, Mrs. J. J. Staf­ ford, of Garland. The body was sent to Norfolk, Va., last night, where funeral and burial took place Monday afternoon. Church Announcements^ Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 11 a. m. Morning service. Subject, “God’s Kingdom.” 10 ajn. Sunday school. . 6:45 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 7:30-8:il0 p. m. Evening Wor- iAlp. 7:30-8 p.m. Wednesday. Pray­ er meeting followed by choir practice. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor 11:00 BJN. Morning service. Subject: “The Diety of Christ.” 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 6:30 p.m. B.T.U. Subject, "Building a Christian Home.” Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, followed by choir re- hersal. Preebytertaa Dr. Robert King, pastor. 11:15 a. m. Morning Worship Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer service. Macedonia Moravian' . Rev. J. Oeorge Bruner, pastor. 0:45 a. m. Sundair School. 11 a. m. Morning Service. Ascension Epiaeepal Rev. William Price, rector, 10 аль Sunday MhooL 11 a.m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday, SCHOOL SCHEDULE The Cooleemee schools will get back on the regular schedule on Monday morning, October 28. The school will open at 8:30 a.m. and close at 3 o’clock In the afternoon. The^school has been on a short schedule for several we^ks to give the children of the rural districts more time to help with the fall harvesting. CLASSIFIED ADS L O ST — Bricklayer’s level be­tween Mocksville and Greasy Corner. $5 reward. Return to Paul Hodges, Cooleemee.10-25-2tp. Rev. William A. Jenkins Moves to Cooleemee Rev. William A. Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins have recenty moved into the Methodist parsonage.. Rev. Jenkins was amwnted to< the Methodist church here at the recent conference. He came- here from Brfevard. Rev. Jen­ kins is a graduate of the Uni­ versity of North Carolina and oi' Yale university. Elghty-two bf North Orollha’* 100 counties need either hoagiltat expansion or new hospital fa­ cilities; and 14 small counties need small health clinics, a sur­ vey reveals. Public health cen­ ters are needed in many other counties. CHAIR p t e m i s DRESS UP YOUR LIVING ROOM NOW! PERIOD CHANNEL BACK Fully upholstered with wood trim. Grace* ful lines add charm to your living room. A luxurious addition to your living room. $29.95 LOUNGE CHAIR Spring-filled seat, loose spring-filled pil­ low 'back. $39.95 TO $54.50 PULL-UP AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS A good sturdy chair. Spring-filled seat. $9.95 TO $29.95 PLATFORM ROCKERS 'Dad will appreciate this comfortable rocker for Christmas. Large assortment of colom and designs. ODD ROCKERS $34.95 UP - $29«05 FARMERS ' HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 46