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11-November-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXIX « » «»"«‘J "ewi rot EreiTbo«;” MOCKSVILLE,. N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1946 “*» ü>' «»“"‘ï Ewn’bodjf”No. 37 4-H CLUB DAVIE BOY DOUBLES COUNTY AVERAGE IN GROWING CORN On the right is Gilbert Lee Boger, former 4-H Club member, showing Henry, his brother, some flne points about the selection of seed corn in the field. Little Bennie, in the center, apparently approves of the in­ struction. The boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger, Route 3. Henry had as his 4-H project six acres of corn which produced 284.4 bushels, or an average yield of 47.4 bushels per acre. Considering the dry weather dur­ ing the growing period this was an excellent yield. The average corn yield for Davie county is about 23 bushels per acre. Henry grew his corn according to instruc­ tions he received In the 4-H club, under the direction of W . H. Klmrey, assistant county agent. ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM AWARDS 4-H MEMBERS RIBBONS, CHECKS Presentation of awards and election of officers featured the annual 4-H Achievement Pro­ gram held at Mocksville high school last Friday night. The recognition of outstanding achievements and awardi^ was made by George Hobson, county agent, with former 4-H Presi­ dent Johnny Sparks presiding over the event. Officers elected to the county council, an organization ot unit club officers, Included; Sam Furches, president, Farmington: Vestal Dull, vice - president, Farmington: Nancy Ann IJamee, secretary, Mocksvllle; Grady Dunn, treasurer, Mocksvllle: and Jimmy Ratledge, reporter. Ad­ vance. The 220 4 H members and par­ ents and friends present wit­ nessed Agent George Hobson present the following with awards of a ticket to the Princess Theater: Clothing project, Mocksvllle: Nancy Ann Ijames, Carolyn * Laird, Lucille Anderson, Verneile White: Cooleemee, L o r a n e Cheek, Peggy Daniel: Farmlng- ton, Betty Sparks, Lucille Reav­ ls, Joan Gregory: Smith Orove Junior Club, Betty Jean McDan­ iel, and Glenna Collette was pre­ sented with a $16 check for her clothing exihlblt at the State Fair recently. Blllle Ann Frost was awarded a Foley Food mill for her farm conservation work. Club boys and girls who exhib­ ited their calves at the 3 shows at MocksvUle, Shelby and l^ex- ington, were recognized and presented ribbons. Boys and girls who raised poultry under the Sears Founda­ tion were awarded checks by Mr. Hobson as follows: Blue ribbons, $20 cach; Peggy Taylor, Charley Lakey: red rib­ bon, $10 each; Nancy Ann Ijames, Lester Blackwelder, Ada Atkinson, Nancy Boger; white ribbon, $5 each: Alton Beau­ champ, Martlha Davis, Richard Beck, and Lorane Cheek. In conclusion, club queens and kings were recognized and the county king and queen of health were crowned. Lucille Anderson of Mocksvllle and Gene Dull of Farmington were crowned king and queen of health for the county. Club kings and queens were as follows: Cooleemee; Bobby Daniel and Ann Rldenhour; Farmington, Wlllls Davis and Sarah Ruth Eaton: Mocksvllle, Bill Collette and Patsy Grant; Advance, Bil­ ly Ratledge and Kathryn Mock; Farmington junior club, Bob Wallace and Betty Sue Whita­ ker; Smith Grove, James How­ ard and Naomi Riddle. Miss Mary Lewis, health edu­ cator, crowned the kings and queens of health. A highlight of the program was the Interesting and absorb­ ing campaign speeches given by club members In behalf of the county council candidates. Shrubbery Voted For Home Agent’s Office Highlight of the regular monthly meeting of the Mocks­ ville Women’s club last Monday was the voting to put ^rubbery down the pathway from the county agent's office to the of­ fice of Miss Florence Mackle, home demonstration agent. The club met at the Methodist church with Mrs. A. T. Grant, Mrs. Clarence Grant, Mrs. Wood­ row Wilson and Miss Mary Lewis as hostesses. Mrs. B, W . Crow gave the devotlonals. The club also presented Mrs. J. E. Owens with a towel shower and gave her 35 kitchen towels for the kitchen of the Mocks­ vllle high school cafeteria. Miss Mackle gave a demon­ stration on "What We Earn and How We Use It," and Miss Lewis addressed the 27 members pres­ ent with fupther plans for school health betterment in Davie county. Three new members, Mrs. R. W. Collette, Mrs Ted Junker and Mrs. R. M Hardee, were wel­ comed into the club. Legion Post Buys a Hut At a special meeting of the local post of the American Le­ gion last Monday night It was agreed to purchase the old CCC camp barracks located on Wllkesboro street and convert It Into a Legion hut. •^he building, 24 x 45 feet, was bought from Raymond Foster for $600 and he agreed to move the building to the lot in Rich Park owned by the Legion and place a new roof for an addl- tlonal $400. The Legion has the $1,000 on hand to pay for the hut. County Teachers Elect Officers The Davie county teachers held a meeting In the auditorium of the Mocksvllle school Tues­ day afternoon, October 21. The main purpose of the meeting was to organize for the year. The following officers were elected; Eula Reavls oi the Smth Grove school, president; V. G. Prim of Cooleemee, vice- president, and Miss Madeleine Smoot of Mocksvllle, secretary and treasurer, The following committees were appointed; Legislation; J. D. Parker, Miss Mary Hope McCall, Mrs. Esther Hawkins, Mrs. Helen S. Poston, Mrs. Mary P. Moody. (Mr. Price will work with this committee.) Public Relations; Miss Kath­ ryn Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Wll­ llard, Miss Nell Harden, V. G. Prim, Miss Alma Anderson. Professional Services; Miss Mabel Chaffin, Miss Elizabeth Epps, Miss Mary Lee McMahan, Miss Hazel Sharp, Miss Blanche Brown. Federal Aid; Ralph Smlther- man, Miss Catherine Weir, Mrs. Llllle S. Parker, Mrs. Beulah Ap­ person, Miss Pauline Daniel. Teacher Welfare; Miss Ruby Fleming, Miss Frances Stroud, Mrs. Lillian Smltherman, Mrs. Cora Foster Dwlre, Mrs. Ruth Arnold. Recruitment; Mrs. Troy Boose, James York, Mrs. Reuche Klm­ rey, Miss Elizabeth Cooper, Miss Clayton Brown. N.E.A. Committee; Mrs. Eliz­ abeth LeGrand, Mrs Elizabeth Jordan, Mrs. Ruby Martin Moore, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. International Relations; Law­ rence Williams, Ralph Sinclair, Mrs. Luclle Baker, Mrs. Luclle Cornatzer, J. F. Lowrance. After the organization was over Mr. Price talked to the teachers about the plans for the year. Local Negroes Are Released Pink Allison, local negro, and his son, J. B., were released from custody last Saturday after be­ ing held in connection with the attempted assault on Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., prominent local white woman. Sheriff Bowden stated the 'fingerprints did not match and that they had no evidence on which to base a charge. The two men had been taken to Winston-Salem for safe keep­ ing. The wild turkey has survived from earliest pioneer days. HEREftTHERE TOBACCO B. s. Neely of route 2 recently sold 368 pounds of ground prim­ ings tobacco for $215.28, an av­ erage of about 5bVi cents. SUPPER A combination chicken supper and bazaar will be held at Smith Grove church Saturday night, November 2. ____ The loon lives in both fresh flrd salt water. . DAVIE ACADEMY Refreshments consisting of hot dogs, cold drinks, etc., will be on sale at the Davie Acad­ emy Community building elec­ tion day. All profits of the sale will go Into the community building repair fund. TEACHERS MEET Davie county teachers and principals met In Winston-Sa­ lem Friday at the annual con­ vention, where they voted to support the reconimundatlon for a 20 percent Increase In North Carolina teachers’ salaries. AL AUXILLARY The American Legion Auxil­ iary will hold a benefit card par­ ty November 15 In Sanford hall. Anyone wiping to reserve a ta­ ble may contact Mrs. R. S. Mc­ Neill or any member of the aux­ iliary. DAVIE SCHOOL The annual Home Demonstra­ tion Achievement Day will be held at W m . R. Davie school Saturday, November 9, prompt­ ly at 1;30. An Interesting pro­ gram has been planned for the event and Includes special mu­ sic and achievement demonstra­ tions. Social hour will be pre­ sented by the Cana-Clarksvllle and Plno-Farmlngton clubs. Free Mail Delivery Starts Next Feb. 1 Mocksvllle will have free city mall delivery beginning next Feb. 1, according to a letter which Postmaster J. P. LeGrand has received from the first as­ sistant 'postmaster general. Establishment- of free deliv­ ery Is contingent upon the town naming and numbering the streets and having suitable side­ walks, The town board passed a resolution agreeing to do this moi<e than a month ago. The letter to Mr. LeGrand stated In part; "The establishment of city delivery service Is authorized In your office, effective February 1, 1«47, with one regular and one auxiliary carrier. "Two deliveries will be made In the business and main resi­ dential sections and one deliv­ ery dally in the other residential sections. Only one dellviery will be given any section on Satur­ days. This service is author­ ized contingent on the provi­ sion of street signs, house num­ bers and suitable mall recep­ tacles. “Parcel post will be delivered by the auxiliary carrier using a contract vehicle approximately two hours dally.’’ About 8 million children In 46,000 schools will get adequate and nutritious lunches under the .National School Lunch/ Act. 2 Wounded, Another Held In Cooleemee Scrap "Blondle" Culberson, operator of the Dixie Tavern In North Cooleemee, Is being held In Davie county jail here pending further Investigation Into the alleged Fri­ day night shooting of Calvin "Bo" Spillman, 30, of Cooleemee, and the serious Injury of 35-year- old Robert Hall, of near Coolee­ mee. Sheriff Sheek Bowden said that Culberson had left his tav- ern-Priday-«lght -and-started-te- hls nearby home when the two arrived and attempted to over­ power a young man named Fes- perman who works for Culber­ son. According to the sheriff, Cul­ berson Is said to have procured a 25-20 rifle and returned to the tavern, where he allegedly shot Spillman in the right shoulder. The gun Jammed, and Culberson Is said to have bent the rifle barrel over Hall's head. Spillman and Hall were rush­ ed to Salisbury’s Rowan Mem­ orial Hospital, and when the for­ mer’s condition developed more seriously, he was moved to Duke hospital. Hall's condition was at first serious, but he is said to be Improving. Meanwhile, officers described an accident Saturday morning near Mocksvllle, when Lex Spill­ man, an uncle of "Bo" Spllbnan, rushing to Rowan hospital to give the latter a blood transfu­ sion, wrecked his car and in­ jured a passenger companion, George T. Grubb. Spillman was unhurt but Grubb suffered a broken back and other injuries In the ' accident. Spillman, charged with reckless driving, was free this week on $200 bond. According to Mocksvllle offi­ cers, “Bo" Spillman was free on $15,000 bond, pending trial in Wilkes county superior court In connection with the recent poker game robbery of several Wilkes men. FOREIGN VETS MEET TONIGHT Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet tonight, Friday, at 7:30 at the courthouse. Plans will be made for a barbecue supper to be held soon and other Impor­ tant business will ^ be discussed. Every member is urged to be present. Contributions and pledges for the Veterans Home and Memo­ rial continue to come in and those received since the last re­ port are as follows: Mrs. Emma Phelps Teagué..$10.00 Boyles and Smoot............60.00 Paul W. Hendrix............... 6.00 W. B. LeGrande................. 5.00 Ivan C. Cope ....................16.00 John Ray Wall..................16.00 Thos. W. Tutterow........ 18.00 Hubert Bailey .................. 15.00 O. G. Allen....................... 15.00 Gilmer Rights .................. 15.00 W . W. Williams................. 10.00 Marvin Rldenhour .......... 15,00 Everette Melton ...............16.00 Eugene Smith ................... 15.00 Vernon Whitaker .............15.00 Ben A. Cope.......................15.00 Clifford E. Reavls........... 15.00 Wade H. Eaton, Jr........... 15.00 Elmo Parnell ....................15.00 William G. Brown............. 16.00 James P. Reavls................16.00 William P. Walker............. 16,00 Carl N. Bailey....................15.00 TWO NEGROES TRY TO ENTER BOGER 1 HOME LAST MONDAY NIGHT; ONE SHOT Two negroes attempted to en­ ter the home of Mrs. John Boger, 26, who lives on the Cana road about four miles from Mocks­ vllle last Monday night, accord­ ing to a statement by Mrs. Boger, the former Miss Nannie Rum­ mage, daughter of Ross Rum­ mage of route 2. She shot one of them with a ■410 shotgun, the shooting tak- Ing place on the front porch, Mrs. Boger said. There were spots on the porch which ap­ peared to be blood stains. Mrs. Boger said that the ne­ gro she shot was carried away by the other one, disappearing around the corner of'the house. Mrs. Boger was alone at home, her husband being at work at Kannapolis on'.the second shift at Cannon Mills. He arrived home about 1 a.m. STATEMENT Mrs. Boger’s statement to an Enterprise reporter Tuesday morning was as follows; "I was curling my hair just a little before 9 p.m. when I thought I heard a noise outside. I did not pay too much atten­ tion, thinking it was my Imag­ ination. "I undressed, put out the light and wenit to bed. Very soon I heard a scraping on the screen in the window of my bedroom. The window opened on the front porch. I also heard a voice which said; " ‘We know you are In there and we are going to get you. Choke her and then you come In.’ "I got up, took my purse, the shotgun, which was loaded, two extra shells, and a flashlight and went out the back door. I threw my purse and flashlight under the house because they were too much to carry and went around the corner of the house to the front. “When I got to the front I saw a negro on the porch. He was small and wore a cap. There was enough light from the moon for me to tell that It was a negro. Before I could shoot, however, another negro, whom I had not seen, came up on my left and grabbed me. At the same,time he said; ‘You s—o—b you have a gun’. "He grabbed my leg and I was forced to sit down on the ground. I moved the gun from my right hand to my left and fired at the negro on the porch—without taking aim or putting the gun to my shoulder. Just .as soon as I shot, I saw him drop and groan and ask the other negro to come help him, “The negro who had grabbed me was tall and wore a hat. He left me when the other groaned and when he did I reloaded the gun with a shell I had in my hand and fired in the direction of both of them as they were leaving the porch. “My leg was so painful that I could not get up and I shot once more to attract attention. Very soon Hubert (McClamrock, who owns the home where the Bogers live on his farm) came and hollered to me. I told him that ‘they got me’. He brought me to the doctor's office and notified the police.’’ HEARD SHOTS Mr. MCClamrock said he and Ws family were working tobacco in the packhouse when he heard the ^ots. He ran near the Boger home, he said, and sent his M n for his shotgun before coming to the rescue. A bucket sitting on the front porch in which there was a flow­ er was shot full of holes. Dr. W. M. Long, who exam­ ined Mrs. Boger, said she had a sprained hip and some contu- slons. Sheriff Bowden said the blood­ hounds from local prison camp were brought to the scene and that they ran up the road for some three miles. They stopped at the home of Irvjn Wilson but the sheriff said his alibi had satisfied everybody that he had nothing to do with the case. The sheriff took a sample of the stain on the porch and will have it analyzed to determine whether or not it is blood. The sheriff said the spots on the porch looked like blood. The sheriff and the deputies scoured the neighborhood for clues and as the paper went to press Mr. Bowden stated "we áre doing everything we can In investigat­ ing the case." No clues, how­ ever, have been found. Nutritionist Is Rotary Speaker Youngsters In school must be taught to eat the things which are good for them and form good food habits to have good health and mental alertness. Miss Mabel Todd, nutritionist with the state health depart­ ment, told local Rotarians at their Tuesday meeting. Miss Todd cited the fact that oldsters will not change their likes and dislikes for food but that the younger ones must be taught. She cited two examples of milk and turnip greens as be­ ing excellent foods in contrast with bottled drinks and green peas.. Curtis Price, superintendent of county schools, was in charge of the program and presented Miss Todd. The latter explained that her department was inau­ gurated about three years ago and that ^ e works with schools, farm, organizations and civic clubs. Four new members were in­ stalled; Rev. R. M. Hardee, Dr. W . M. Long, Dr. L. P. Martin and Dr. Clyde Young. Palmier Laughrldge of Salisbury was a visitor.' Ladles of the Presbyterian auxiliary served a roast beef dinner with mincemeat pie. The V- S. farm plant is now valued at over 100 billion dollars, about 00 per cent more than in January 1940, •-----------------• Enterprise To Announce Election Returns Nov. 5 As is the custom, the En­ terprise will hold« an election party next Tuesday night to canvass the returns. The public is invited and John N. Waters, chairman of the tward of elections, requestts that election offIcals either bring or telephone the returns to him at the Enterprise IM ­ MEDIATELY after results are compiled. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1946 M a k U t f - Conversation By Bill Dryden Displayed rather surreplttlous- Ijr but still open enough lor a «harp eye to se« is a circular from the real old days of 1933, behind the meat counter In Phil Johnson’s grocery store. His rea­ son for keeping It there is rather obvious—It Is cherished as a case of Rlnso or a 20-pound ham. Henry Poplin, the store’s comm­ issar. of meats, likes to see it there, too. He alternately glow­ ers and chuckles quietly at it. Then he takes one of those price- indicators cards with the sharp tines on one end, changes the price .on it, and jabs, it savage­ ly into some of the choice cuts of beef in the counter. Breezing in hurriedly the other For Representative I Wish to Announce to the Voters of Davie County That 1 Am a Candidate For REPRESENTATIVE YouFVoTOnTHe ^ 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. 1 solicit the votes ot men and women, regardless of party affiliations and If re-elected, I pledge the people of the County to flll the ofRoe 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. Ghaffin (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 day, there was just enough time to glance at the circular. It was dated March 11, 1033, when Phil Johnson and other merchants around Mocksville were worry­ ing about getting a buyer rather than getting something to sell. And the price of some of the Items it had listed are now a sin and a shame—as well as being unheardof. 'ck)mpare today’s prices with these of 1833: Fat back, 5*/ac a pound. 8 pounds lard, 47c. 10c Oxydol, ISc. 3bars laundry soap, 11c. 2 bars toHet soap. Sc. Native beef steak. 2 pounds 2Sc. Of course, everyone knows that wages then weren’t as high as they are now, and the aforesaid merchant was worrying about buyers rather than prices. But it doesn’t seem possible that prices have risen that much in 13 years— the proportion seems all out of whack. Two pounds of steak which sold lor 25 cents in .those_days-HOW~fiDll-iGr-$l,30— live times as much. In keeping with that, a dollar would buy pounds of latback, 4 pounds of lard, and 2 pounds of steak. Now it takes $6.50 to buy that much. Best joke of the week; Heard at a Boy Scout dinner meeting recently: An old lady ambled into railroad station and inquired what time a certain train left. T|he colored poirter told her, "8 Ills, ma’am.” "Thank you,” she said, and walked over to a nearby conduc tor and asked him the same question. He had heard her query the porter and replied, "8; IS ma’am.” As she thanked him and walk ed away, the conductor said to the porter, "She really wanted to be sure about that train time, didn’t she?” “Yas, suh,” said the porter, “she wanted it in black and white.” The number of infant deaths plus still births in North Caro -Hna-l3-W-per-l;000 blrthsr74-lor the white and 120 for the negro. îêrriM fftra’i Amirita's Ho, 1 Compus HHI m .i I JAipBACKS In BLACK or BROWN SUiDI You mull hovt a palrl Tht tharpttl co*«d *ok>id* all'** purpoM coiuot In town. Alio wllh cloitd back. THE S/ece9ftatt 426 NORTH LIBERTY ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Buy Pureblooded POLAND CHINA Breeding Stock. From —^ R. R. CLINAJID FARM Mail addiess: HARM ONY, N .C. 11 MUes from MocksviUe Pure blooded pigs now ready for delivery. Rerlstered in bnyen name and carrying as good blood lines aa can be gotten, stock the best all around meat producing breed In the country. Write for infomwiion. Exp erien ced G uidance To bring solace to those who mourn, we direct a last memorial service— with reverence, dignity, and re­ spect to the departed, and with sympathetic guid­ ance and understanding for those who mourn. We offer honesty, experienced judgment, and competent handling of every detail. W e offer our service any­ time. Day or night. Silefi ijhme MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 113 State College Hints To Farm Homemakers If you have an old easy chair, keep on enjoying it lor the pres ent instead ol trading it in on a new model. Families are urged to postpone unnecessary pur chases to give veterans a cahnce to lurnish their homes. If the old gray suit won’t go through the winter and you And the new suits too expensive lor your budget, why not make your own? There’s more to thrilt than putting money in the bank. It is easy to make a tailored suit, say clothin gspecialists, II you are skllllul at sewing and have the patience to do carelul work. But don’t attempt a suit 11 you are an amateur at sewing. If you would ike to have a bul­ letin telling you how to make a suit write to the Clothing De­ partment, Agricultural Extension Service, State College, Raleigh. -JIosL-tD-getihe-haggJness-out ol trouser knees is one of the home-pressing problems of housewives. Clothing specialists explain that trousers bag where the fabric has been stretched and that shrinking with steam Is the cure. Lay the trouser leg flat on the Ironing board with the baggy part uppermost. Press gently, moving the Iron from side to side so that the steam goes into the garment. Keep pressing and patting the loose fabric into place until the fullness disap­ pears. Then press the entire leg of the trousers until almost dry. Leave the trouser leg in posi­ tion on the board lor a few min­ utes until it is completely dry. Never press wool until "bone dry” because this makes the fabric still and harsh. A lactual summary of medical care services in North Carolina states that the reason most young doctors are setting up practice In the larger cities ol the state is that adequate hospi­ tal lacillties are' available there. REPUBLICAN TICKET Election Nov. 5, 1946 DEMOCRATIC TICKET Election Nov. 5,1946 For Congresu James H. Whicker House of Representatives Knox Johnstone For Solicitor Avalon E. Hall Sheriff L. Sheek Bowden For State Senator Lafayette Williams Clerk of Court Thomas L. WebbHouse of Representatives R. V. Alexander County Coroner Dr. W. M. LongFor Sheriff R. Paul Foster 24th Senatoral Dlatrict Paul L. CashionFor Clerk Superior Court Stacy H. Chaffin -ITof CToiigMitiii____—For-Cotoner. i)r. Garland V. Greene (Political Adv.) C. B. Deane (PollUcal AdT.) FOR CLERK OF COURT ll WISH TO ANN- 1 OUNCE TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY That I am a candidate for CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT If elected, I will strive to fill the oflice efliclently and serve faithfully all persons. Your vote and support will be appreciated. THONAS L WEBB(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 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 BOWDEN for S H E R IF F FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE S NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By O. W. MoCLBIXAN Clarence Smith and sons, near Farmington, built one terrace last spring with the assistance of the Middle Yadkin district. They were to watch ¡this one to see how It worked, now they say It has been very helpful In con­ trolling erosion and equalizing the moisture in this field. This fall «they built more and will have the same experience. LISTEN TO THE GRACE HOUR E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y 12:30 P. M. WSTP Salisbury Sponaored ft conducted By T H O M A S D . F L Y N N Paul Carter, near the abbat- tolr, did his first terracing last fall. He, too, questioned the ad­ visability of 'terracing, but he has done more this fall. He did a splendid job last spring when he seeded a troublesome hollow to serlcea lespedeza to be used for hay and to carry surplus water from terraces. Tommie Hendrix, near Smith Orove, bought some land from C. G. Woodrufl last spring. The Woodruff land had been ter­ raced last year. Mr. Hendrix’s flrst thought was to destroy these terraces, but did not after being urged to leave them for observation. This fall he had some more built. James Rucker, colored farmer near Calahaln, bought some more hilly eroded land this spring. The soil conservation service recently helped him make a plan to hold and Im­ prove these hills. He plans to -p^ut-ttoe-worst-part-ln-setiieaJes.'!. pedeza and pasture grasses on part, using the branch bottom land for corn. James has found It very profitable to have sown an acre of pasture grasses and clover last fall. Gary Husser, near Pork, sowed two acres to ladlno clover this fall for grazing and seed pro­ duction. He also seeded around three acres of alfalfa this fall. Perennial hays and grasses will do a good job of controlling erosion, and they will make live­ stock far more profitable for several reasons. Youthful Questioner Child—Ood gives us our dally bread, doesn't He mamma? Mother—Yes, dear. Child—And Santa Claus brings the presents? Mother—Yes, dear. Child—^And the stork brings the babies? Mother—‘Yes, dear. Child—Then tell, nie, mamma, Just-a!hat.Li_thB_use_oi_haxlng. papa hanging around? j ^ e m U Го 2SRM<I1и ___^-----* ■IlifW.'fllVT rVIVr Щ.Р1Ч1 MinyftcfyrtKl M MHltl СаимНм мЦм» to i n |«(1иD A Y S ! 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C.Phone 21 Miss Madge Deatcn and niece of Kernersvllle were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Pauline Wyatt of Charlotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. L. C. Wyatt. . Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts of Clemmons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks. Mrs. Ned Bailey and son, Billy, were i recent guests of Mrs. Bailey’s slater, Mrs. Bill Bottoms, and Mr. Bottoms In Bennetts- vllle, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver of Mocks vi’ere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Craver. Miss Notle Sldden of Wlnston- -Salem-was-the-.receat-guest-ot her brother, Byerly Sldden, and Mrs. Sldden. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Livengood spent Saturday In Lexington. S. M. Goodman spent Friday at Cleveland with his sister, Mrs. Becker. Lucy Foard Greene of Wln- ston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. W . Greene. Mrs. G. V. Greene, Mrs. H. L. Gobble, Mrs. S. B. Sldden, Mrs. G. L. Klmmer and Mrs. S. M. Goodman attended ithe Rowan-, Forsyth district meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary at Christ church, Cleveland, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hege and daugher spent Sunday with Bud Hege of Fulton. Church A nnouncements Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 11 a. m. Morning service. Subject, "To Whom Shall We Go?” 10 ал1 . Sunday school. 6:45 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 7:30-8;il5 p. m. Evening Wor­ ship. 7:30-8 p.m. Wednesday. Pray­ er meeting followed by choir practice. BaptUt Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor 11:00 a.m. Morning service. Subject; “The Inspiration of the. Bible." 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 6:30 p.m. B.T.U. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Subject: "Why Our Prayers Are Not Answered.” Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, followed by choir re- hersal. / PmbytorUia Robert King, Jr., visiting pas­ tor. 11:15 a. m. Morning Worship Sunday, 7:30 p.m., choir prac­ tice. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer service. Macedonia Momrlsn Rev. J. Oeorge Bruner, pastor. 0:45 A. m. Sunday School. 11 a. Ш. Morning Service. Ascension Episcopal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 ajo. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday, Of the 34 counties In North Carolina without hospitals, at least 20 are large enough to re­ quire a 50 bed hospital and all of the others are large enough for heatt^ clinics having from 10 to 25 beds. • North Carolina, In 1943, led the nation In percentage of reg­ istrants registered for military service, i FULTON Mrs.. Lee Younts of Yadkin College spent Saturday with Mrs. Sallle Stewart. Miss Mildred Frye spent Fri­ day night In Lexington with Miss Wlllle Mae Sldden. Miss Anne Lee Perkins of Wln- ston-Salem spent the week end with Miss Janell Young.t ' Lawrence Dowell of Salisbury visited N. F. Young Sunday. Miss Doris Sldden of Lexing­ ton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart. Miss Willie Mae Sldden of Lex­ ington spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Sallle Allen. Cattle and sheep grazed on pasture treated with the 2,4-D weed-klller have shown no -sympttrnvs-of-dlseomfortr-or-Hl' ness. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—^Ambulance Service Phone S711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. HEAT«^ WOOD B u y a n ^ W O O D BURNER i t ENJOY 24-HOUR CONTROLLED HEAT Ar lUILD BUT ONE FIRE A SEASON— No Fires to Build On Cold Mornings A REMOVE ASHES ON AVERAGE OF ONLY 3 TIMES MONTHLY laeiM aa th« Oownilraft ASHLCr-il'« rATINTCD. Tkli tli«riiiMlall* csUy (onirollcd wood burning h«at«r <a«*i iia fo f3% and mcr« «a fiHl (*«1«, writ* mony Aihl*y uitr«, Cleon, ftii loot and diir. Ovtr 31,500 rarollid in on* city and trading orco— truly a i«nialion. Now la *M I6lb y«ar, S«« your local Aihley dcoler today or writ« for hit n«m«. ASHLEY AUT8MATIC WOOB STOVE COMMNV Columbia, S. jC* rr PATS TO ADVERTISE rr PAT8 TO ADVaenUn A W W A rtA rtW W W V W W W V V W W W V W V W W W S A W V W W W W V W W W W V W W V W W W W W W W V WEST END GROCERY ON WILKESBORO STREET Meats ^ Groceries Texaco Gas Cf (HI SOME SCARCE ITEMS HAVE BEEN SELECTED FOR OPENING DAY Saturday, Nov. 2,1946 OPEN HOUSE ON "TEXACO DAY" When Genuine ‘TIRE CHIEF” Hats Will Be iGiven FREE With Each 10 Gallons of GAS. We’ve Been at the R. L. Walker Store for the Past 12 Months and Wish to Thank Everyone for the Business They’ve Given Us in the Past. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH US IN OUR NEW LOCATION WEST END GROCERY C. W. AND F. M. WALKER, PROPS. W V W W W W U V hM M A A M M W W V W V M nm U V V V lM W W V y V W yA M A M M V W yW W W W W V W V W V W V W PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. M cQuage.................................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Pit Year Inside of Davie County—$2.60 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Clau Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. THEY PASS Recently a small group of Nazi leaders, after a long, but fair trial ,paid the supreme penalty for the crime of making aggressive watYare, and for making that war the most brutal and destructive one In history. They were but a few of the many who led Germany to ruin, but they were the only ones who could be found whose deeds were sufficiently proven to warrant their execution. Others, equally guilty, escaped. ___________________________________ But the small group who were hanged will be for all times the symbols of war guUt, symbols of aggressive, collective murder— and their execution a symbol of the penalty which should await all in the future who seek to emulate those depraved butchers. In spite of all that the Alli^ nations suffered at the hands of Germany there was not any great feeling of hate manifested, either throughout the trials, or in the carry­ ing out of sentences. There was everywhere a sense of Justice, and a regard for the future of mankind. Let us trust what happened i n Germany recently will serve to create a new sense of justice in the world and a stem atld solemn warning to all future dictators. The sword was mighty in destruction but the fall of Ger­ many, Italy, and Japan is another and a fresh reminder, that there is something more powerful than the sword. TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 4, 1926 Davie county again went Republican by a small ma­jority running from 50 to 200. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. £. Hendrix of Fork, a son, A. E., Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Ivle, to Dr. Henry Rucker, of Sanfdrd, Fla. Frank Carter advertised booking orders for turkeys at 30 cents a pound. TEN ^EARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936 Tlie issues of Democratic campaign were set forth by speaker, Congressman Walter Lambeth, at the court house last week.Mocksvllle high school defeated the Liberty eleven by a score of 12-6, winning their opening game. Dr. W . M. Long has moved nls office from the second floor of the Sanford Building to the first floor of the South­ ern Bank building on the square. Mrs. W . F. Ferebee and daughter, Carolyn, of Pino, ent several days visiting her brother, Joe Ferebee, in ana.. “What’s new?" That seems to be the slogan for Americans, and progress is always exciting. The new steps and walii to the li­ brary, which the county com­ missioners have just had laid, are not only a sign of progress, but a safety measure. J. W. Har­ ris recently gave the library a beautiful table, which fills a much needed want. Many have given books too, the most recent donors being Misses Heitman, Nell Holthouser, Mrs. Clarence Craven and Mrs. Helen Grant Wilson. On display In the library, is the "Literary Landscape-,1896, Then-(Now 1946". The books in this display, which have been the best sellers in the past fifty years, are an interesting com­ mentary on the trend of the times. Some of these authors made the list more than once; some of the books were best sellers for more than one year; some of the titles are sUll pop­ ular; same are never called for; some of these authors are writ­ ing popular wocka today; and In the later years many new names appear. It Is Interesting to note .at not until 1917 was Interest In non-fiction noted. An Inspec­ tion of this display provokes questions. Who? Why? Come In and check up on the literary tastes of the public, as well as your own. New books are arriving weekly: Our Son, Pablo, Gordon; Oh, Ranger. Albright; Independent People, Laxness; West of the Wolverine, Lehman; Then and Now, Maugham; Road to Olivet, Murphy; The Best Years, Pitkin; Call the Next Witness, Wood­ ruff; Yankee Storekeeper, Goull; Driftwood Valley, Stanwell- Fletcher; Don’t Bring That Up! Broeg; China’s Animal Frontier, Pope; A Book About a Thousand Things, Stlmpson. Very ,popular among the younger set are the biographies of famous Americans. Twenty- four copies of these biographies were put out for clrcula^tlon on Wednesday. When the library closed Saturday afternoon, there were only flve on the shelves. Much of this Interest Is due to advertising by a few who dis­ covered these books flrst. A Hyde county farmer visited the Lower Coastal Plain Experi­ ment staitlon at Willard to see the tests on grapes. Incident­ ally he observed ladlno clover. Returning home, he purchased 100 pounds of ladlno seed, enough] to plant 33 acres. W eek of P ra y e r Is O bserved The WÆ.CB. met Friday after­ noon In the ladles’ parlor at the Methodist church for the an­ nual observance of the Week of Prayer and Self-Denial. The president, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, presided and spoke on the objectives of the Week of Prayer and explained how and where the self-denial offering would be used the coming year. Mrs. O. A. Hartman,' program charman, was In charge. The devotional consisted of four meditations given by Mrs. O. A. Hartman, Mrs. Ida Christian, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Discussions of the home and foreign work were given by Mrs. J. H, Thompson on the subject. “Transition In India — The Church’s Opportunity’’; Mrs. Claud Thompson oh “Increased Responsibility Devolving Upon the Church;’’ Mrs. T. N. Chaf­ fin on “Vashtl—Past Achieve­ ments and Future Possibilities;” Mrs. E. W . Crow on "A Dormi­ tory for Frances De Fauw School.’’ The closing prayer was led by Mrs. O. A. Hartman, Members present were Mesdames O. A. Hartman, H C Sprinkle, E. W. Crow, J. H. Thompson, C. O. Leach, Phil J. Johnson, R. M. Hardee, Claude Thompson, Ida Christian, Hattie McOulre and T. N. Chaffin. Only 31 per cent of North Car­ olina doctors live In rural areas, but 73 per cent of the state’s population Is rural. M esdam es M ando, S iler E n te rta in Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mrs. J. R. Slier entertained at bridge at the home of Mrs Mando oh Monday evening. A dessert course was served which carried out the Halloween motif. When scores were counted Mrs. Harry Osborne held high score, Mrs. D. C. Rankin won the consolation and the travel prize went to Mrs. 0«rald Black­ welder. Those playing included Mes­ dames Orady Ward, Knox John­ stone, 6. A. Harding, Oalther Sanford, Jim Kelly, L. P. Mar­ tin, C. R. Crenshaw, M. H. Mur­ ray, Bryan Sell, W . A. Dryden, O. C. McQuage, P. B. Blackwel­ der, Gerald Blackwelder, R. S. McNeill, C. F. Meroney, Jr., W. /A. W . F ereb ee G iven D in n er Mrs. A. W . Ferebee honored her husband Sunday wth a sur­ prise birthday dinner. Three hundred relatives, neighbors and friends enjoyed the occasion and wished him many more happy birthdays. M. Long, J. F. Hawkins, John Durham, J. P. LeGrand, Harry Osborne, W . B. LeOrand, C. W. Young, JP. a . Brown, Curtis Price, J. F. Lowrance, D. C. Rankin, Roy Feezor, Leslie Daniel, W . J. Wilson, George Hartman, C. R. Horn and Misses Margaret Smith, Sarah Gaither, Mary and Jane McGuire and Sue Brown. rr PAYS 'TO ADVERTISE School Children Being Examined The Davle, Stokes, Yadkin District Health department with the cooiperaitlon of the teachers In the public schools and school' health committees Is now un­ dertaking the physical examina­ tion of school children. The at­ tention of parents will be called to such correctable defects aa may be discovered hi their chil­ dren and it Is to be hojied tliat these parents will tak» the mat­ ter to heart and if possible, find the ways and means ot clearing up such defects and physical handicaps that may interfere with the child’s future health and progress, it Is stated by Dr. Alfred Mordecal, health officer. Use A Enterprise Want Ad She'll Introduce You to the Bread of Tomorrow-Today M ill Sunbeam it woting for you on your grocar'i brood rock. You'll find hor on tht dainty, now blue- ond-whito wrapper. Sho'i thoro to ling out ot you. Sho't thoro to вау: "Como ond onjoy Rool Whito •rood— brood modo with 100% whito flour!" Sho't thoro to bring you our IMPROVID now loaf which eon truly bo called "Tho Brood of Tomorrow." ,Yoi, thouiondt of homomokori hovo already dii- covorod that Bomby Brood ii "Brood At Its Boit". It's boon a stand-out for yoors. And now, today tho Bomby Bokors oro proud to announce thii N IW IMPROVID loaf. So toko 0 tip, visit your grocer's firit thing tomorrow. Lot Milt Sunboom guido you to tho boit broad you ovor toitod— in tho booutiful new Sunboom wrapper! B A M B Y MU ело Al u s ...... B E ST ! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - CLUBS Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Horn, Marion and Claude, Jr., visited and Mrs. Carlos Cooper in Clemmons Sunday. They went ■especially to see Carlos, Jr., who liad lust returned home from Ip months in service In Germany. Mr, and Mrs. BiU Howard, W. M . Crotts and Miss Haael Tut- ner spent Sunday in Galax, Va„ with relatives. Miss Elizabeth Epps spent last week end in Rlcihmond, Va., the guest of Miss Kathleen Black. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Pdnt spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Ollle Hatttley of route 4 re­ turned horn« last Tuesday from Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis­ bury, where he had been a pa­ tient for the past 31 days. He is much improved. Hugh and Frank Larew, stu- Henls atTHrPHlveralty-of W. & r^Mfr-a«d-^r8.-LesUe are to attend the Davidson col­ lege homecoming event and footiball game this Saturday and then spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives here. The boys are former Davidson col­ lege men, now attending the university. Mrs. H. Q. Powell and' son, Sammie, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Johnston In Charlotte. Miss Mary Ginn, who is a mem­ ber of the faculty at Greensboro college, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphreys and son, Paul, Jr., of Raleigh spent the week end with Mrs. T. N‘. Chaffin. Mr. and Mrs. W . M. Allen of Roxboro, Dr. and Mrs. G. W . Yokeley of Winston-Salem, and W . J. Wilson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. pnhlol spent the week end in Lenoir, guests of Mrs. Daniel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Warren. Misses Daisy and Nell Holt­ houser were guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Black­ wood in Guilford. Mrs. G. A. Hartman spent Wednesday and Thursday in Greensboro with her daughter, Josephine, a student at Greens­ boro college. Mrs. Vada Gray Beck has be­ gun her duties In the office of the Davie county health depart­ ment. She replaces Miss Jessie Libby Stroud, who took over the position vacated by Miss Ann dementi Mrs. M. H. Murray and Chi­ quita spent last week end in Catawba with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Drum. M. H. Murray, Lonnie Dwig­ gins, Shorty Reich, L. L. Irvin and Gaither Sanford returned home Sunday from Lake Wacca- -ma«, where they spent several Freezing temperatures are on the way. Be ready . . . put your car in first class condition now to withstand the rigors of that first drop of the thermometer. Winterizing is our specialty. It includes lubrication, anti-freeze, motor tune-up, brake and wheel adjustment, changeover to winter grade oil in trans­ mission, differential and crankcase. WE HAVE RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF ZERONE AND GN ANTI-FREEZE AT THE SAME TIME WE — WINTERIZE LET US REPAIR Your General Motors Car and Get It in Shape for Winter. We Can Make A MINOR ADJUSTMENT OR MAJOR OVERHAUL QUICKLY, SAFELY, AND ECONOMICALLY INSTALL NEW RINGS-PISTONS/RODS Anything To Make Your Old CHEVROLET RUN LIKE A NEW ONE PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 S eats-S niith P lan s T old Plans are complete for the marriage of Miss Marietta Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. W. Smith, to Burton Eugene Seats, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seats of Parmington. The Rev. J. P. Davis will of- flclate at the ceremony Satur­ day at 7:30 o’clock in the eve­ ning, November 9, at the Mocks­ ville Baptist church. ’The couple will exchange rings. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, pianist, and Miss Barbara Reid, soloist, of Augusta Springs, Va., will pre­ sent the nuptial music, Mr. Smith will give his daugh­ ter In marriage. The bridegroom will have as best man his father, C. B. Seats. Miss Bobby Jean Smith will be her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Misses Ann Grant, Colean Smith, Neva Markham, all of Mocksville, M a­ rie Moore of Reldsville, Nannie SueT3es®,“ slsiSFof~№i'"groom,' of Farmington, and Mrs. Fred Shaw of Salisbury. Dianne Smith will be ring-bearer. Ushers will be B. I. Smith, Jr., of Mocksville, John Seats, broth­ er of the groom, of Raleigh, Billy Brock of Farmington, Gene James of State college, Raleigh, Leroy Richardson of Wake For­ est college, and.Fred Shaw ot Pfeiffer college. Thursday evening Miss Smith will entertain her attendants at dinner at the Mocksville hotel. Following the dinner Miss Marie Moore of Reldsville will enter­ tain the wedding party at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. Follow­ ing the wedding rehearsal on Friday night Miss Ann Grant will be hostess at a cake-cutting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. W , W . Smith will give a reception at their home immedlately,4pUowlng the wed­ ding ceremony. Ja n e R obinson Is G iv en P a rty Jane Robinson celebrated her 10th birthday with a party at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W . F. Robinson, last Wednesday. Following a series of games directed by Mrs Robinson, the guests were Invited to the din­ ing room, where the Halloween motif was carried out in dec­ orations and refreshments. •Kiose present were Jane Rob­ inson, June Lashmlt, Janie M aq Collette, Gerelyne Vick, Jacque­ line Wagner, Billy Jean Harmon, Peggy Daniel, Eddrle Greene, Mona Joe Siler, Dianna SUver- dls, Mary Sue Rankin, Martha Rose Waters, Rosalene Steelman. days last week on a deer hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Arndt end son, Brevard, visited their par- etns, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arndt and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Drum, at Catawba last week end. The great albatross has a wing spread of llVa feet. Prineess Theatre FHONE 112 THURSDAY ONLY Andrea Kinf rad Helmut Dantine In *‘The Shadow of a Woman” n U D A Y ONLY ‘‘Deadline At Dawn” withSusMi Hayward and ________faul L uk u SATURDAY “Two-Fisted Stranger’* with Charlee Starrett and Smiley ___________Burnette MONDAY-TUESDAY ‘‘Tarzan and the Leopard Woman” Johnny Weismuller and-- iRrenda loyce.............. Matinee Every Day at 3 F.AL P eggy G rah am G ives D ance Miss Peggy Graham was host­ ess at a Halloween dance at the Sanford hall last Friday eve­ ning. Punch and cookies were served during the evening. Ap­ proximately 60 young people were present for this enjoyable occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham were chaperones for the dance. O w ings G irls G iven P a rty ^ J. E. Owings entertained sev­ enteen Junior girls at a party given for Ann and Linda Owings Saturday afternoon. After playing outdoor games, the guests had their fortunes told by a "witch”. They then tried their skill at pinning the tall on a black cat. .After these games the guests were invited to the dining room. where Halloween decorations predominated. Refreshments suggestive of Halloween were served. G roup E n tertain e d A t W einer R oast Irma Jean Jones and Dorothy Mae Beck entertained a group ot boys and girls at a weiner roast at her home recently. Those who had part in the en­ tertainment were as follows: Grace and WUma Hendricks, Varna Evans, Frances Richard­ son, Geneva and Faye Naylor, Willie Mae Bracken, Katherine Neely, Coleen Howell. Peggy Taylor, Frances Ratledge, Irene Brown Nancy Cohne, Geraldine Beck, Ruth Chaffin, Lucille Reavls, Prances and Ada Atkin­ son, Nell angston, Betty Whit­ taker, Peggy Beck, Shirley and Betty Jones Nancy Reavls, "Dot” Beck and “Irma Jean” Jones, "Sari,” James, an L. D. Hen­ dricks, J. C. Chaffin, Virgil Fos­ ter,.Billy and Pete Miller, Gerald Anderson J. C. and Harley How­ ell, Junior Ratledge, Dornian and Lester Brown, Lewis Jones, "Teddy” Cohne, Harold Rollins, Bruce Beck, Lester and Leslie Biackwelder, Roland Reavls, "Bud” Wallace Lou Spears, Tim­ my Peoples, Roger Whittaker, Bill Bracken, Billy and George Jones, Bobby and Gerald Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, idr. and Mrs. Wade Jones, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavls Mrs. Myrtle Beck and Mr. and Mr?, 0, A, Jefferle, BIRTHS ANNOVNCED • Mr. and M rs. Kenneth Rat­ ledge, route 1, a girl, Patricia Ann, Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Gaither, route 2, a girl, Oct. 23. Mr. and Mrs. John W . Hellard, route 4, a boy, Oct. 21. Mr. and Mrs. S. W . Smith, a girl, Glenda Fay, Oct. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whita­ ker, route 2, a girl, Doris Elaine, Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Marklln, Advance, route 1, a boy, Gaither Eugene, Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dannei’^ city, a girl, Merlle Elaine, Oct. 23. CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Baptist Circle I — Business Women, Monday 8 p.m., with Mrs. T. J. Caudell. Circle 2 — Business Women, Monday 8 p.m. with Mrs. Harley Sofley. Pino-Farmington Club Has Meet The Pino-Farmington home demonstration club met recent* ly at the home of Mrs. Grady Smith with Mrs. C. L. Blake at joint hostess. Af ter the reading of the min­ utes of the previous meeting IS members answered toll call. Plans were made for th* county federation meeting on November 9. Miss Mackle gave a demon­ stration on extravagance In buying. After the business aea- sion the hostesses served re­ freshments. Methodist Circle 1—Monday 8 pjn. «Itli Mrs. A. T. Grant, Mrs. Clarence Grant and Mrs. W . L, Moore co­ hostesses. . rr rAYS T O ADVBRTISK YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT MY SUof, ON WILKESBORO STREET NICE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GLASS WESTMORELAND, LIBBY, FENTON AND OTHERS ALSO FURNITURE, PATTERN GLASS, CHINA, CUT GLASS AND WALNUT FRAMES OPEN: Monday Afternoons, 2 to 6 Tuesday Nights, 6 to 10 Any Time By Appointment Mm . Q4t%UUne Phone 126J A ll heads w ill tu rn y o u r w ay w hen you h ig h lig h t y o u r ch arm w ith th ese g litterin g , gleam ing earrin g s. S o p h isticated or sim ple . . . tailo red or tan talizin g . . . w ith th e glow of gold . . . th e sheen of silver . . . Som e plain, som e stoneset. A ll tru ly flattern g an d fashion-right. W ide selection fro m $1.25 up. JUST RECEIVED! SILVER-PLATED FLATWARE - $14.75 Also small quota of ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS Dependable Jewelers Expert Watoh Repairlnf PAGEf THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1946 CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wall, Eva, Billy and Mrs. t. S. Potts apent Saturday in Salisbury stiopplng. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sldden and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Mur­ phy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. George Starr. Mra. Roland Hanellne apent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Worth Potts. Mrs. W. N. Jones and Mrs. Ray Potts made a business trip to Lexington last week. Rev. Charlie Franklin of Win­ ston-Salem was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chaplin. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye vis­ ited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter and family and Mrs. Till Carter vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter of Advance Sunday. More than nine-tenths of Peru’s people live oft the soil. ^Callao is the chief port of Peru. PINO We Are In Business To See That You Get EXTRA LIFE From Your IMPLEMENTS YES, MR. FARMER, Profits Can Be Increased If Your Implements Are Always In The Best Running Condition— So That You Get A Full Day’s Work From Every Machine. Let Us Repair Tired Machin* ery So That — YOUR PROFITS CAN BE INCREASED Rankln-Sanford Implement Co. Mocksville, N. C. > Phone 96 will Dixon celebrated his birthday Sunday. Those present were his children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. VanHoy of Wlnston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and children of Mocksville, Howard Dixon of the home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mur­ chison and Mr. and Mrs. La- Verne Shore were dinner guests Saturday evenUig of Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad near Pfalf- town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ratledge of Greensoro were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. ll. L. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. W . T. Miller ot Wlnston-Salem spent the past week enjoying the mountains of western Carolina. They visited the Cherokee reservation and other points of Interest. Zeno Dlxon and daughter, Miss Blanche Dlxon, of Elkin, visited Mrs. F. R. McMahan Sun­ day. Cat Came in Randy "Meouw — owr — owr,” walled the Tabby cat. “I’m sorry to have to do this," said little Johnny as he spread the strawberry Jam all over the cat’s face, “but I can’t have sus­ picion pointing its finger at me." Out For Damages Letter said to have been re­ ceived by a lawyer: “Dear Sir: My boy got struck by an automobile. No. 46726-B, If the owner is rich, sue him at once. The boy was not bruised any, but on your notifying me that you have brought suit, I will hit him In two or three places with a hammer.” Overdolni It “Here’s something queer,” said the dentist, who had been drill­ ing and drilling into a tooth. "You said that this tooth had never been filled, and I flnd flakes of gold on the point of my drill.” “I knew It,” moaned the pa­ tient; “I knew It! You’ve struck my back collar button.” Its Daily Round Teacher: Some flsh travel long distances. Can anyone give me an instance?” Scholar: "Yes, sir. A goldfish. It travels around the globe every day.” SMITH GROVE James A. Smith was taken suddenly ill while attending church here Sunday morning. He was much better Sunday eve­ ning. Mrs. W . A. Miller returned home Sunday from a visit with relatives In Mocksville and Cen­ ter. A chicken supper and bazaar will be held here In the church hut Saturday evening, Novem­ ber 2, sponsored by the members of the church. Proceeds will be used in remodeling the church. Mr. and Mrs. John Groce re­ turned hom^ from Jacksonville, Fla., laat week. They brought their little grandson, Jack David Page, home with them. Mrs. Taft Robertson shopped In Winston-Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer visited her father, John Wil­ liams, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messlck and children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. C. Hendrix, Sunday. Joe W . Poster of Mocksville vlaiited his mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster, Sunday. Big trefoil, a new legume for North Carolina, Is working won­ ders on the Tidewater Experi­ ment station at Plymouth. “Right now It Is even better than ladlno clover,” says Dr. Roy Lov- vorn of State college. W W W ^ ^ r t W ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ / V W W W W W W W ^ V W W W W S / W W W W V W W W W W W W W W Emy Goer Black suede Sandal 9.95 **Dither,” our wide opén EASY GOER Sandal, hat an offtide toe opening to be different. Comet in black tuede to be toft, and it full of comfort for eaty ^ going. DAVIS SHOES . . . MAIN FLOOR WmarrON-SALBM. N. ft ^V U V ^W W V A M V W W V W W W W W W W V V V W W W W M W V V V W W W V V W V V V V V W W V W W V V V SM V W U M of fine dry cleaning slfiili After a througli, careful ;!ry cleaninf treatment here, your clothes are return­ ed you freah and sweet—reTltallied— and perfectly pressed to hang sleek and smooth. Smartly dressed women depend on our skill to protect their finest fab­ rics. Ours is a real wardrobe-saver. Davie Dry Cleaners MOCKSVILLE. N. C. VVWVMAAAAflMAñAAflWWWWVVWWVWVVVWWWWWVVM BE PREPARED! A u m c i O f P tià ¥ £ tÌT IO N s A m m m e ê i m m r ^ C O S T S '" For “SAFE” Fall-Wiiiter DrMif “ ^ e lS u g g e s l r«ii m v r O u r “E S p e « ;- 7 S l t e ^ ^--- WINTERIZE YOUR CAR Yes, Mr. Motorist, winter is on the way and the sooner you drive in to us for ANTI-FREEZE and WINTERIZATION, The more prepared you will be to meet cold weather. DON'T WAIT - DO IT TODAY! Smoot-Deadmon service MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 211 M W V v w v w v w v m m w w v w v w v v v v v t A /w w w v v v v v w v v W S M W H A A M A W V W V V V V V V V V V W W W W W V W W V V V V W W W V V V W W V V V V V V V V V f l M W U W W W V W V V V W W W W V W W W W V Announcement - WE ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF Forsyth Hardware Co. WINSTON-SALEM’S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN HARDWARE STORE. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE,OWNED AND OPERATED BY "RED" WALL, BERIE STEWART, CARL EVER­ HART, M. H. WALL AND DR. D. C. SPEASE. FORSYTH HARDWARE CO. 521 N. TRADE STREET Winston-Salem, N. C. NEXT TO POST OFFICE “SMALL ENOUGH TO NEED YOUR BUSINESS; BIG ENOUGH TO APPRECIATE IT” A flA M A W W W V W ñ A A A A M W W W W V S W W SA M M A M A ñ M A W W V V W V V W W A A A flA M V W M M A A A W V W V W V W W V V V W V V W W W V M FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAOUT MADAM NENA Gifted Palmist and Psychic Medium Telia you any and everything you wlah to know without asking any questions, gives you names of enemies and friends. Olves true and never falling advice on all affairs of life. If worried, troubled or In doubt, consult this psychic reader at once. She can and will help you. Consult her on business, love, marriages, will, deeds, mortgages, lost and stolen articles and speculations of all kinds. Lucky Days and Lucky Numbers Don’t be discouraged if others have failed to help you. She does what others claim to do. One visit will convince you this Medium and Divine Healer is superior to any you have ever consulted.. PrlTtte and Confldentlal Readings, Dally and Snnday for Both White and Colored Hoan: 9 ijn.-10 p.m. - You Must Be Satlsfled or No Charge Permanently located In Trailer Coach One Mile and • HaU North of Airport at Ogbam Station and Walkertown Road Take MontTlew or Walkertown Bos Look for Hand Sign Winston-Salem, N. C. BIXBY , Dr. Oeorge Mauze, ol Winston- Salem, preached at the Blxby Presbyterian church Sunday night. He will preach at the Blxby church again Sunday night, November 3, at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robertson, Mr. and Mrs Travis Robertson and Miss Foy Robertson attend­ ed the High Point football game Friday night. Miss Recle Cornatzer, who un­ derwent an operation at Baptist hospital a few days ago, Is im­ proving. Mrs. Lou Barney, who has been sick for. the past two weeks, remains quite 111. Mrs. Bill Robertson and daugh­ ter, Pat, are vlsitin« her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Kura, at Kura Beach. Mrs. Porter Stokes o i Winston- Salem. her parents last week. ' Miss Foy and Pete Robertson went by plane to New York Sat­ urday for the Army-'Duke game. (Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hendrix of Mocksvllle visited Mrs. Hen­ drix’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sheek visited Mrs. Sheek’s parents Sunday. Vfuguay is the smallest South American country. ADMINISTRA'TRIX’S NOTICE Having quallfled as adminis­tratrix of the estate of M. D. Bowden, deceased, late of Davie Oounty. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, Clarice Spencer Bowden, on or before the 22nd day ol October. 1M7, or this no­tice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 22nd day ol October, 1946CLAitlCE SFBNOER BOWDEN, Advance, N. C. U-l-8t la Mm VMtory . . . Abundant and economical llb'ht maani increaied pro­duction, htalth, and taft- ty. la OffiM aad Bhap . . . Attractlvf diiplayi, more ■ ¿ • I. baightenad atli- ci(»ney. a I * la tfea .Hana .. Convanianca, plaaaur« freadnm from ayaitrain. Oa tha rarm . . . Bafaty increaiad, Urna ■avad, horoa acUvitlca an- brgad. OF LK II PROGEESS In October, 1879, Thomos Alvo Edison announced thot tho first lamp «mbodying tht principles of incandescence hod mointalntd light for mor# thon 40 houri— Light by Electricity wai utobliihed! Tht rtMorch begun by Edison It steadily advanced today .. • by potient, highly trained men in th* buiinesi-owned com- paniti pf America. In th* Duk* Pow*r Company, a stoff of illumination *ngineeri works with architect*, and contractors, stor* managers, church groups, factory owners, hospital and club authorities, city government committees, ond, home-plonneri to ke*p light modern . . . \ F*r lusln*is and Industry, rarm* «nd H«m«l Hirftughaut th* Pi*dmont C*reliH*i. DUK POWER C OMPANY m t £ TilESr WAMTAM >r whmt Y W naiWff AUOTION S A U M W e 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. Beeding, con­ taining house and 20 acres of land. Located IVa miles from Smith Orove. Aleo household and kitchen furniture, and oth­er Items too numerous to men­tion. Wiley R. Beeding agent. RADIO R B PAm SHOP—Now In fuU operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don’t t.hrow your old radio away. Have it flxed.9-1-Stfn MEMBERSHIP RBPRESENTA- TIVi: WIAIN11E2D I» Carolina Motor Club (AAA), unusual op­portunity lor energetic, Intel- . ligent man of g6od character to build permanent business In own community. Must be sales- mlnded ibut not necessarily sales-experienced, as training is giveih Please give lull par­tícula». as to age, education, experience and'marital status. Address Mocksvllle Enterprise.ll-l-4tn FOR SALE-2 milk goats, 1 Iresh -and-wlth-kl4.-Pboae-Moeksvill& 203 or see J. C. Little at Strat­ford Jewelers. 11-1-ltn STUDENTS W ANTED—Marshall School ol Beauty Culture. 311 First National Bank BIdg., Winston-Salem 3, N. C., Phone 8234. U-l-8tn LOST — Last Prlday between Martin Bros, store, bank and postofflce. Military wrist watch with sUpSver band. Return to Robert Evans at Martin Bros., or Enterprise. 11-1-Up FOR SAliB-dOO bales good straw. 10 cords good heater wood. I. W . Kiames, Rt. 1, Mocksville, In Calahaln on Highway 64, 10-2fi-3tp L O ST — Bricklayer’s level be- tween Mocksvllle and Oreasy Corner, $5 reward. Return to Paul Hodges, Cooleemee.10-2S-3tp. WANTBD-nCedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Wllkesboro street, Mocksvllle. 2-1-tfn waf PAY—Ca*n prKes for used «utomobUe*. MoCAnlea* M ot« Oo„ Salisbury, N. c. 6-lS^f FOR SiAliB—Team ol extra good work mules. Good condition, ag# right and qualities good. Also double harness and extra good two horse wagon. Phone 68 or write Box 406. Mocksvllle, N. C. 10-18-3tn WANTOJD—Distributor in Davle County lor nationally known lood and drug concern over three-quarters ol a century old. Money is no obstacle as we are in a position to flnance you. -if-an-exception alincomeTfflthir permanent luture appeals to you, and you own an automo­bile. write Box 5071,Virginia.Richmond, 0-25-2tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH O AR OU N A DAVIE OOiUINTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Wiley N. Anderon, Admr. of Alice Carey Anderson decs’d; et al —vs—Charles L. Anderson, Thomas W.Anderson; et al. lUnder and by virtue of an or­ der made In the above entitled cause by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk ol Superior Court, the undersigned will sell publicly to the hignest bidder at the Courthouse door of Davle County In Mocksvllle, N. C„ on Saturday, the 30th day ol November, 1946, at twelve o’clock M. the lollowing de­scribed lands: 1st Tract; BEGINNING at a stake South side ol N. C. High­way No. 64; thence along said Highway N. 75-degs. W . 10,10 chs. to a stake on South side ol said Highway; tJience N. 21 degs. E. 5.75 cha. to a stake: thence S. 75 degs. W. 13.34 chs. to a stake; thence south 15 degs. E. 10.10 chs. to a stake; thence N. 77 degs. E. 2.17 chs. to a stake; thence N. 75 degs. E. 7.60 chs. to a stake; thence N. 82 degs. E. 8.44 chs. to a stake near said Highway; thence N. 15 degs. W. 71 links to the beginning, con­taining Fllteen (15) Acres more or less and being known as the Home Place ol Alice Carey An­derson. 2nd Tract: BBOINNING at the Northeast corner of the abut­ment of the bridge on old North Carolina Post Road leading to Statesville; thence along said old Post Road S. 39 degs. E. 9.66 chs. to a stake on said Highway; thence s. 3 degs. W. 2.65 chs, to a stake; thence N. 86 degs. W. 14.90 chs. to a stake; thence N. 3 degs. E. 12 chs. to a stake; thence E, 5.40 chs. to a stake; thence N. 80 degs. E. 10.70 degs. E. a stake; thence S. 85 degs. E. 14.50 chs. to a stake; thence S. 3 degs. W . 7.80 chs. to a stake; thence W . 3.30 chs. to a stake; thence N. 60 degs. W . 2 chs, to a stake on the branch; thence along said branch S. 40 degs. W. 9 chs. to the beslnning, con­ taining Twenty-eight (28) acres more or less. The above described lands were recently surveyed under Order of Court. On the flrst tract above de­scribed there is located a six room dwelling house, good well, and other outbuildings. Both tracts above described are sit­uate about six miles Northwest of Mocksvllle on U. S. Highway No, 64. These lands are desir­able. Terms of sale; 1/3 cash and the balance on 60 days’ time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This 28th day of October, 1946, A. T. GRANT, ll>l-4t Commissioner El Salvador is the smallest of the central American countries. FOR SALE—completely equip­ped concrete building block plant, with 1,000 blocks per day capacity. Production equipment Including 1940 Chev, IV2 ton truck. May be purchased as complete unit and moved If desired. For full particulars, write, wire or ohone Roy O. Kelger, 431 Lynn Ave-, Winston- Salem, N. C., Fhone 3-3261. 11-1-ltn NOTICE OF SALEUnder and by virtue of an or­der ol the Clerk of Superior Court ol Davle County, made in the special proceeding entitled R.R. Bell, Et. Al., vs, Lucy Lanier Kimbrough 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 lor cash at the Court­house door in Mocksvllle, North’ Carolina, certain tracts ol land lying and beinx in Farmington Township, Davie County, N. C., and bounded as follows:Tract No, 1. BEGINNING at a box elder on the bank of Yadkin river, runs Sotlth 20 East 18.20 chs. to a White Oak, South 3.50 chs. to a Dogwood; thence West 2.50 chs. to a stone; thence South 5.00 chs. to a stone; thence East 17j10 chs. to a Poplar; thence South 38,86 chs. to a Fine Knot; thence E. 12j10 chs. to a stone; thence N. 3 East 43.61 chs. to a post: tihence West 18.80 cha. 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, containing One Hun­dred (100) acres, more or less.Tract No. 2, BEGINNING 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; fahence North 77 degs, E. 18 chs. and 17 links to a Beach Oak; thence South 5 */2 degs. Eaat 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 176 In the reg­ister ol deeds office, Davle Coun­ty. N. C.This, the 9th day of October, 1046. B. C. BROCK, 10-18-4t commissioner. CONSTIPATION RUkyln BAD COLDS Retained undigested food becomes putrefactive, causes toxins, which overload the liver and other vital or­gans of the body, lessening your re­sistance to colds and other winter Ills and interfering with their treatment. Why take thU chance when you can take Oalotabs? Calotabs thoroughly yet pleasantly aot on every foot or your Intestines, sweeping out toxin­laden putrefactive foods and virus- laden mucus, enabUiw you to moretsnsx&Æis&ëXidirected, lOo and 3Sc at aU dnmlst*. rd^* CALOTABS OBNSSAL Sleetrleal Contnet- Ing and Blectrlctl Servio*. N. 0. Ucenaed Bleetrlclan and Oon- traetor. J. W . RodweU, Moeka- vlU*. N. 0. Phon* 40 n-lO-tt SBPTIO TAN K CLBAMINO-Let us clean your tank before win­ter. Pumped, out, hauled ofT, no mess or odor. We go anywheiCc Tell us exactly where you Uve so It will be easy to find. Writeto JOB OREEN, route 4 Salla- bury. N. C. Prices reasonable, 9-6*3tn.. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Sticet Wfaiston-Salem. N. O. HaT* Yoor Eye* Examined Remlarly DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phon* I N Mlfh» Phon* l U Beware Coughs friM w— MMi flànl ‘■ ■ W M W V M W w M V W w W That Hang On ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phon* 6S3 - Salisbury, N. 0. On* ot the largeat prlntlBff and offle* supply hotuwa la tb* Carolina*. • Printing • Lithographing • iVpewriters • Complete Office Supplies tRINO THAT P H i s e n i P T i o M f o Wilkins Drug Co. Pbon* tl PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 194в D ie Ormgreaatonal Record, oflletal publication o‘f the IT, S. congress, once was named the Congressional Globe. ' Lloyd’s of London gets Ita name from an Knglish coffee house kept by Edvard Lloyd in Tower street in the 17th century. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO BUY AND aiN COnON IN OUR MODERN, NEW COTTON GIN FOUR SEPARATE GINS HAVE BEEN INSTALLED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE £ «■viN w » i M w ie i* •ай гж й гя.! ® ftêdr lot шпЧ-t'*"* lobttàM .TWIimIMwI'' for Mi«»)'- ..and the sooner you stort, the more car you save I Don't let "Indian Summer” day* fool you! Winter'i coming. Your car needt complete Pure Oil Bumper-to-Bumper* Service for Winter right now . . . older cart need it more than ever before. Be •ure of easy itarting, eaiy ihlfting all winter—and get all-over protection that save« the whole cart Make a date now with ui—you'll tave yourtelf time and trouble during the big ruth. В & W PURE SERVICE IFYOU FAVOR BETTER ROADS BETTER PAID TEACHERS BETTER RETIREMENT SYSTEM , SOLDIER BONUS AS OTHER STATES, Vote For R. V. ALEXANDER For REPRESENTATIVE Erom ^ere 1 sit ». Joe Marsh O n Playing Ш d L • Bad]y_ AftTorlt* re«r«atlM inonr town ia getting togetiiar in on* or ui- homo and Mklng mniic. Thert'a Mmcliody at th* piano; • giitar; a fiddit pUyer; and Molly BirtiM CTcn ha» a harpi 'What eomea out isn't the beit music in th* whole world. In fact, » lot of it ti downright bad. But nobody even thinks to question or to criticise. Becans« the spirit of harmony ia there—harmony between folka wlia like each other’a company, who en> Joy the simple, homey atmosphere —with nothing more exciting than old songa, and a giaaa of ni^eraU beer or eider. From where I sit, it'a a hear more important to be a poor Addle player, than not to play at all. More Important to be a part of the American scene—with ita commu­ nity music, home entertainment, friendly grlata of beer— than to hold out for professional perfec* tion. (Besidea, I likt to play the fiddle— even badly!) 01946, UNITtO STATfS IREWIRS fOUNOAllOH, Nerth Cereljne CesiailHee K ilt Iniurence lulldlng, Raltish, Neflh Carolina. H. V. Jordan Died Monday H. V, Jordan, 88, died at his home on Route 2 Monday after an illness of several months. The son of J. R. and Elizabeth Stone Jordan, he was a native of Davidson county. In his early youth he moved to Davle county where he lived until his death. Mr. Jordan was a lifelong member of Eaton Baptist church. He is survived by his wife, the former Martha Beck; one son, W. R. Jordan of Harmony, R. 1; four daughters, Mrs. John O'NeUl of Mocksville, R. 2, Mrs. Zeb O ’Neill of China Grove, Mrs. Stamey Cranfleld, Mocksvllle, and Mrs. Jack Booe, Mocksville, R. 2; 20 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. • Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Eaton Baptist choirch. Burial was in the church cemetery. Sugar Stamns 9.10 Still Are Good --Ra-leigh.^-Spare-it-aTmJs-S-and- 10, used for home canning su­ gar, will continue good through­ out November, OPA District Di­ rector Thodore S. Johnson said Originally slated to expire October 31, these stamps have been extended because millions of housewives around the na­ tion have been unable to spend them, due to the scarcity of sugar, Johnson said. Many women who have al­ ready used their table, sugar lor canning of seasonal fruits In ex­ pectation of being able to spend their canning sugar stamps later for table use, would have been "caught short" If this extension had not been granted, Johnson explained. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—PlllinR station store, living rooms.* Five room com­ partment. One acre ol land with this property. Located on Hlway 601 ten miles north of Mocks­ville at Dutchman’s Creek. See Marvin Pendry, Rt. 2. 11 -1 -Itp BALTIMORE Misses Polly Jones, Mae Dun can and Rhoda Ann Gardener and Eugene Blackburn and Dan Guyer of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Mock. Mrs. Vert Brock of Greens­ boro was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. 6. Cornatzer last week. Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Atkinson, Mr. p d Mrs. Earl Atkinson and Mrs. Alma Blackburn of Win­ ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stafford Sunday. Miss Llllle Savage, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder, has returned to her home in Oermanton. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Mock and Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Cornatzer of Winston-Salem spent Thurs­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Mrs, T. P. Atkinson has re­ turned to her home in Winston- Salem alter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stafford. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Keeton and children and Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ gene Keeton and children ol Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. John Keeton Thursday. Wade Cornatzer ol Greensboro spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer, HUNTING CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lee Keller and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Snow Beck Sunday. Mrs. Paul 'proctor spent part of last week with her sister, who Is ill. Mrs. Mae Richardson spent Monday with Mrs. Jones of Shel- fleld. Mr. and Mrs. Charle Brogden and children ol Greensboro re­ cently visited her mother, Mrs. S. L, Reeves. Mr. and Mvs. W . T. Dyson and Taylorsville Forfeits Football Game to Locals Friday’s scheduled grid tussle between Taylorsville and Mocks­ ville high schools proved to be the easiest victory of the season when the Taylorsville club for­ feited tlie game to the locals, maintaining that their practice sessions had been Insufficient. The Mocksvllle outflt meets Boonville high school there this Friday kltemobn. BIXBY MUCH f o o N m fNAN YOU Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sheek of near Smith Grove spent a while Sunday night with Mrs. Sheek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rob ertson. Mrs. Leila Cope spent Satur­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cope. ' Mrs. James Everhardt of Win­ ston-Salem spent Sunday after­ noon with relatives here. Miss Reecle Cornatzer, who underwent an operation at Bap- tist hospital, Winston-Salem, is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Clayton Potts of Norfolk, Va., and J. W . Potts of Kernersvllle spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Doris Potts and Shirley Betty Beauchamp .spent Sunday with Misses Maxine and Peggie Comtazer. Mr. and Mrs. Melton Crews and baby spent a while Sunday with Mr. Crews’ mother, Mrs. Annie Crews. Miss Foy Robertson attended the football game in New York over the we>ek end. Mrs. W . C. Potts and son, Gra­ ham, spent Sunday with rela­ tives in Cooleemee. т н т н • • f M N K A B O U T у C H M g T M A t f OR eUATM IILICTION. . . OMATM VAIUI Fine diamonds, fam- ous-name watches Л hundreds of other gilts. from $50.00 up Exquisite diamond engaKement rlnpt with-matchlng-Wfiddlng-- rini?. from $19.75 up Newest releases in fine watches for men and women. from $49.50 up (Handsome diamond- set г1пй8 for men and women. from $1.95 up Smart new designs in brilliantly styled cos­tume pieces. childrtn of Greensboro spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. P. Dyson. (Famous for Diamonds Since 1916) HEARS ^еш«1елЛ> 450 N. Liberty Wlnston-Salemi N. C. B O Y S ’ N EW FA LL SVITS-1(»0% > WOOL “CELEBRITY” and “SPIRIT OF YOUTH” SUITS E xclusive at The A nchor Co. Fathers and Mothers will welcome these handsomely tailored all* wool suits with long pants ,,, Boys will like the "Model Fit” glen plaids, window pane cheviot and chalk stripe flannel . . . Single and double breasted styles . . . in the rich fall colors . . . If you want him as well-dressed as his Dad these suits will do it. (Hood not reversible^ Sizes 8 to 18 22.79 to 26.50 Boys’ K N I C K E R S U I T S Fine all-wool "Spirit of Youth” knicker suits . . . Boys will like to wear them — they’re expertly tailored in herringbone and tweeds . . . our first shipment — quantity limited. S isM 8. to 14 13.20 Sturdiboy FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS 2.08 Sizes 6 to 12— long sleeve sport shirts eolerfHil axid-^rm-plaid-f4an>- nel. WHEN^S fine qualitv T W iL L PAJIAMAS 5.95 Nicely tailored, sanforized shrunk with full collar . . . a fine grade twill in attractive stripes «f blue, win« and green t . . Sisei A - B - C - D. sFor Cold Weather Jutt "Ahtad Boys* W arm R E V E R S IB L E M ACKIN AW 13.95 A coat for warmth and long service.. . "tlis wool"plâfd"fëvërsiBl'e mackinawhwr button-on hood for snug warmth. GhooM from blue, brown and wine plaid* TOYS T W E E D U R O Y LONGIES Limited Qttantity > 4 n c h o r i ■ ni-ijjTTW-i c w I VOLUME XXIX "*H me Coimtj Niwi For EwijliodT" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1946 “An The Coimtjr News For Evwylwdjr”No. 3S OR. A. B. BYERLY,77, DEAN OF DAVIE DOCTORS, DIES Legion To Give Barbecue Supper Veterans of all wara whether or not they are members of American Legion are Invited to attend the American Legion barbecue to be held at Masonic picnic grounds in Mocksville at 4 pjn. on Armistice day, Nov. 11. At a recent meeting of local post 174 a committee composed ot J. R. Bowles, Aubrey Merrell and Fred R. Leagans was ap­ pointed to arrange for an Armls- day celebration of some nature and the committee recommend­ ed a barbecue supper for all war veiterans. he plan was approved by the post at the last regular meeting. A speaker Is expected to be present for a short address, but the main feature will be the barbecue supper. Fiddlers Convention To Be Held Saturday The Cooleemee Lions club will hold an oldtlme state-wide fid­ dlers’ convention In the coolee­ mee high school auditorium on Saturday night, November 0, at 8 p.m. The event is fo rthe ben­ efit of the club's charity fund. Some of the best musicians and dancers in bhe state wUl be present and an amplifier system will be used so that all can hear easily. Frizes will be given musicians and ticket holders. Included are a new electric refrigerator, vac­ uum cleaner, radio and nylon hose. All 8S-cent ticket holders will be eligible for prizes re­ gardless of age, except members of the Lions club and members of their family under 21 years ol age. The Erwin concert band will open the convention. Name Jurors For Court The following jurors were named last Tuesday by the coun­ ty commissioners for superior -oouFtr-which- c^ns-I>eOr-2. herci- Calahaln: Paul H. Stroud, M. E. Glasscock. Clarksville: Charlie Dull, A. F. Baity, N. H. Collette. Farmington: Grady Smith, H. C. Boger, E. C. Butner, Fulton: George H. McDaniel, Robert Ellis. Jerusalem: H. M. Deadmon, J. H. Hamilton. Mocksvllle; J. R, Sparks, H. M. Arnold, Albert Boger. Shady Grove: c. J. Taylor, J, Frank Hendrix, Clyde Howard. Dr. Andrew Baxter Byerly, 77, a practicing physician for over 50 years and a pioneer medical man in Davie county, died Mon­ day afternoon at his home at Cooleemee after an illness of only a few days. Born and reared on a farm in Davie county, near Yadkin. Col­ lege, Dr. Byerly farmed and taught school to make money with which to obtain his college education. He was the oldest of six children, all of whom are living. Dr, Byerly was graduated from the Richard Medical college at Richmond, Va„ April 2«, 1896. He practiced at Advance for sev­ eral years and opened his office at Cooleemee April 4, 1904. During his half century of practice, Dr. Byerly delivered more than 5,000 babies and since 1913, when vital statistics were started, he has aided in the birth of more than 3,500 chil­ dren. In 1915, Dr. Byerly vaccinated more than 1,400 persons for ty­ phoid fever In one day. He has always been among the flrst in Davie county to use improved methods in combatting disease. He was a Mason, member of the Junior Order and helpe<l fi­ nance and build the Church of the Oood Shepherd (Episcopal) at Cooleemee. He has been a se­ nior warden of the church since it was built. Dr. Byerly was married three times. His flrst wife was the former Miss Ethel Grimes of Davidson county. His second wife was Mrs. Mattie Grimes Penry of Lexington, and his third and present wife was the former Miss Sallie Grimes of Davidson county. Surviving are the widow; three sons. Dr. W, G. Byerly of Lenoir; Dr. Frederick L. Byerly of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Dr. Robert T. Byerly of Winston-Salem: two daughters, Mrs. D. R. Hinkle of Winston-Salem and Mrs. H. A. Slmmonds of Lexington; eleven grandchildren; two brothers, W. M. and E, C. Byerly of Lex­ ington; and three sisters. Miss Leila M. Byerly of Lexington; Miss Victoria Byerly of the home at Cooleemee and Mrs. J. O. Holt of Lexington. The funeral was held Wednes­ day at the Church of the Oood Shepherd at Cooleeme^, Burial was in . the Lexington cemetery. Rev. William P. Price officiated. Pino Grange Elects Officers Election of oflicers for the coming year took the spotlight at the Pino Orange's annual meeting last Monday night. Oflicers elected included: Master, Wade Groce; overseer, j’.._V,_Miiieri-leoturcr—Mrs.-JT-Vr Mlller; steward, George Hobson; assistant steward, Sam Furches,; lady assistant, Peggy Taylor; chaplain, J. F. Essie; treasurer, S, W. Furches; secretary, Louise Latham; gatekeeper, Billy Mc­ Clamrock; assistant secretary, Mrs. Harmon McMahan; assist­ ant lecturer, Mrs. Wade Furches; and pianist, Mrs. J. F. Essie. Authorities on children say that punishment should be va­ ried. Maybe they mean to spank with the left hand for a while. Appointed Mayor George W . Rowland, above, local business man, was appointed mayor of Mocksvllle at a call meeting of the town board Wed-' nesday afternoon. He will fill the unexplred term of W . M. Penn­ ington, ending July 1, 1947, who recently resigned. Buddy Poppies Will Be Sold The Ladies’ Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 will sell “Buddy Popples” on Novem­ ber 9 and 11. These Buddy Pop­ pies are made by disabled vet­ erans In government hospitals, many of whom are bed and wheel chair patients. The funds re­ ceived from sale of the popples are used by the disabled veterans and for the orphans’ home, which is supported by the Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and for local relief work among needy veterans and their widows and orphans. HEREftTHERE FARMINGTON P.T A. The Farmington P.TjA, will meet Wednesday, November 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the school gym. The theme will be Thanjtsglvlng and the program will be given by parents and children. FOOTBALL Mocksvilie high school's foot­ ball team travels to Elkin this Friday to meet the Elkin squad, a reportedly strong team. COMMUNITY SINGING There will be a community singing at Davie Academy Com­ munity building on Sunday af­ ternoon, November 10, at 2:30 o'clock. The public is invited, and W . F. Stonestreet of Mocks­ vllle will lead 'the songs. REXALL SALE Wilkins Drug company is run­ ning Its annual Rexali sale this week. It began Wednesday and concludes' Saturday night. Their ad last week failed to mention the dates. Rotarians Hear Charlie Stone Past District Governor Charlie Stone of Charlotte, one of the organizers of ithe local club, told Mocksvllle Rotarians at their Tuesday meeting that the or­ ganization had made excellent progress since he delivered the charter In June, 1945. Mr. Stone clited the club’s progress In community service and In the development of In­ telligent leadership. The latter fact was emphasized as one of :he-maJorsucoesses-o{-aRy-club. Congratulations were extend­ ed to the club membership and especially to J. K. Sheek, first president, and others who start­ ed the club out on the "right foot". Bill Wilkins was in charge of the program and presented Mr, Stone. Visitors were John Hartledge of Salisbury, Bill Dryden and Ralph Bowden, Junior Rotarían. The latter told of his stay in Chapel Hill at Boys’ Week, where they worked from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mr. Stone referred to this performance as illustrating the maxim of Adam Smith that nothing is accomplished with­ out work. Rev, J. P. Davis, pastor of the local Baptist church, was ini­ tiated Into the club as ^a new member. President Bill Pennington pre­ sided and announced that the new Rotary hut will be complet­ ed and furnished for occupancy by December 1. The Presbyterian auxiliary served a spaghetti-chicken din­ ner. . Presbyterians Meet To Select New Pastor Members of the congregation ot the Presbyterian church met after services last Sunday to de­ cide on a new pastor. A pulpit committee was elected, consist­ ing ot J. P. Lowrance, Knox Johnstone, Mrs, E. C. Morris, Mrs. W. F. Robinson, and Dr. W. R’. Wilkins. R. B. Sanford, Sr., was elected to suceed himself as moderator. The duty of the pulpit com­ mittee is to select a suitable pas­ tor to fill the impending vacancy, and It was agreed to obtain eith­ er a young or an elderly man, but preferably not one near re­ tirement age. Dr: Robert King, present pas­ tor, plans to leave the church to take a pastoraite at Montreat, some time in the future. Exact date of his leaving is not yet known. Dr. King will be pastor of Montreat Presbyterian ohurch and will also teach Bible Study at Montreat college. Halloween Carnival Brings School $600 Mocksville high school real­ ized a net profit of $606.25 in the Halloween carnival last Wednesday night on the school grounds, it was reported this week. Teachers and students alike worked for several weeks in ad­ vance to make the affair a suc­ cess. The sales of hot dogs and drinks, cake auctlotis, and bingo games, together with the solici­ tations on voting for the king -and—queen;—were—the-“4argH money-raisers. Harold Poplin and Betty Ann Turner, senior and sophomore, respectively, were crowned king and queen of the Halloween carnival to climax the celebration. Hundreds of parents and friends thronged the buildings and grounds of the school and participated freely in all the concessions, games, and events. The profit is to go into the Improvement of two main things, it was said. More library books will be bought to stock the shelves of all the grades In the school, and more physical education equipment will be obtained. Transfers Made Of Real Estate The iollowlng real estate transfers were filed last week in the office of C. R. Vogler, regis­ ter of deeds; C. A. Tutterow to R. C. Dyson, $900,31 acres Calahaln township. Samuel March to cozette Al­ len, $800, eVe acres, Shady Orove township. Dillard C. Adams to William Bailey, $10 plus, V/2 acres Farm­ ington township. 'R. Parker Waynick to R. S, Miller, $10 plus, 11 lots O. P. Daniel subdivision. S. A. Harding to J. D. Purvis, $900 plus, lot No. 5, Hinkle Craig- Weant property, Mocksville township, L. S, Bowden to Carl Boger, $100 plus, 4 lots old Lunn place, Farmington township. Mrs. Mary Adams to Mrs. Cleo A. Clement, $600, Wts No. 29 and 30, A. H. Cozart home, Mocks­ ville township. E. L, Griffin to A. A. Wag­ oner, $100 plus,’ 13*/* acres, Mocksville township, W . L. Smith to Alex Cuthrell, $10, V2 Interest in 4 lots, Ira Broadway property, Jerusalem township. Carrie L. McConeyhead to Lonnie M. Peebles, $500 plus, tract Jerusalem township. Dorothy G. Morris to R, B, Sanford, Jr., $10 plus, 2 tracts, Mocksvllle township. (continued on page 4) GOP WINS THREE OF FOÜR COUNTY RACES Mocksville High Starts Home Ec. Club . Last week the'home economics class of Mocksvllle High school met in the home ec room dur­ ing activity period for the pur­ pose ot organizing a club which will be a branch of the Future Homemakers of America. ___ This Is the first home ec club started here and the girls are beginning with several projects designed to help the appearance and the cleanliness of the school. Officers for the group were elect­ ed from the members of all the home ec classes, with the fol­ lowing results: President, Janie Naylor, senior; vice-president, Margaret Roberts, sophomore: secretary, Elizabeth Allen, fresh­ man; treasurer, Opa Lashmlt, senior; program chairman, Daisy Mae Irvin, sophomore, and Nan­ cy Durham was appointed by the officers to be the publicity director. The home ec club was the first service group organized this year. Among the projects select­ ed for the year are to help keep the lunchroom neat, to keep the girls’ lavatory clean and neat, and to clean and encourage the students to keep clean the drink­ ing fountains. The first activity of the club will be an assembly program the first week In December when a fashion show will be presented. Committees are already at work for that event which promises to be one of the best assemblies ot the year. Membership In the Home Ec­ onomics club Is limited to those taking home ec. The club adviser is Mrs. Beryl Dryden, home ec teacher. Robert Hall To Be Home Soon Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall have received word that their son, Robert, has landed at Norfolk, Va., and is now being processed for discharge at Camp Kilmer, N. J. He expects to be home within a week. A veteran of 15 months service, 20-year-old Robert was stationed for nine months in Trinidad, as a member of the Army Air corps at Waller Field. He is a graduate of Mocksville high school and spent two years at the University of North Car­ olina before entering service. He has been accepted to continue his studies at the university be­ ginning the spring term in Jan­ uary. Davie Republicans captured three out ot four county races in last Tuesday elections. Voting was exceptionally heavy for an off year, the high man on each side polling a total of 5,583 votes. * Results are unofficial as com­ piled by the Enterprise but the figures shown were carefully checked against the official tab- ulations of the 11 precinct offic­ ials.. R. PAUL FOSTER In the race for sheriff Paul Foster, Republican, won over Sheek Bowden, Democratic in­ cumbent, by a vote ol 2,713 to 2,595, a majority of 118 votea. S, H. C H A F nN S, H. Chaflln, Republican clerk of court who was running lor re-election against Tom Webb ol Cooleemee, easily won by a ma­ jority of 592 votes. Tho count was 2,922 against 2,330.. Chaflin was high man on the Republican side. UNOFFICIAL R PRECINCT ;«Uc itor Clarksville ...........Cooleemee .............East Shady Orove Farmington ..........Fulton .................Jerusalem .............Mocksvllle .............North Calahaln .... South Calahaln ....Smith Grove ........West Shady Grove T011AM ............ 302521 184300223219534 16580162141 2831 Steal« TURNS OF DAVIE COUNTY nsuse— Rep. »10 292421 4901'19 181 187 286202 207М3 211770 614 94 158 51 7984 155461 136 22971 2709 238438 Ш210226136OM13il 6910176 2661 Shëflïr 265 550177 279206205441137 73151131 2635 232 468140206227 142846113 5988 74 2595 292531177298 197196495153 82164 128 2713 GicrK— Court 2M496116 17920311875080 557950 2330 —Coro» ner 315485 197308225219678 18686168155 2922 241 470131196197 121 826 1075897 56 2500 'SuuiTOicrCfourt 279 501180261230 20850615579 153141 2713 211452117180 111109786 8647 8249 2230 296486 189290222225504 115978156148 2753 211452 117179109 110 783874'i83 49 Congress 296 488 188 291 222 225 503 159 . 77 157 148 22271 2754 213 460119186 111 11279390M 8461 2270 297490188289 222 222506161 77156146 2754 K N O X JOHNSTONE Knox Johnstone, local banker who was running for the state house of representatives on the Democratic side, nosed out R, V. Alexander of Cooleemee, Repub­ lican incumbent by a majority of 26 votes, the unofficial returns show. The count was 2,661 to 2,635. (continued on page 8) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1946 You Can't draw "plans" w ithout a plan. A pencil, ruler, triangle, com pass—they are useless w ithout a m ental im age of the thing to b e draw n. A n architect h as to "see" his bviilding before h e d raw s a single line. In life, too, you can't m ake p lan s w ithout a plan. All our intentions m ust b e founded on som e vision of the course w e a re going to follow . . , the g o al w e w ant to reach. A m an 's religion is his prim ary help in determ ining the right p lan of his life. As he grow s to u n d erstand the G od w ho created life, he learns how life can b e used to bring the g reatest good arid richest happiness to himself, his loved ones, his neighbors, his world. That vision guides his every-day planning. His p lan s a re right b ecau se his aim s a re ri^htl You h av e a glorious future! Your church—the church of your choice —c a n help you discover it. A nd through your church’s w orship a n d preaching, through your Bible, p ray ers a n d faith . . . G od w ill help you attain it. Iht, ¡Чш «/fOfi, ОееИйб!_ Ш. tf. fWitvr. BUfBbttrg, virilal« M U m i witMlou II» ihU wtM el Mlnfli miMUrnnitttf. Church." 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Subject, "Can the Living Com­ municate With the Dead?” Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, iollowed by choir re- hersal. Preflbytorlaa Robert King, Jr., visiting pas­ tor. 11:15 a. m. Morning Worship Sunday, 7:30 pjn., choir prac­ tice. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer service, Macedonl» Moravian Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. 0:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morning Service. Ascension Episcspal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 aju. Sunday school, 11 a.m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. COOLEEMEE BAPTIST O. L. Royattr, pMtor. m. Sand»y aohocl. 11 ». m. WortUp. 8MB0B t f the putor. 7 pjn. Training Unloiri. 8 p. m. Worship. The Chur«b of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm . P. Price, priest la charge. 0:30 a. m. Sermon 10:30 a.m. Churoh school. COOLEEMEE METHODIST Rev. WilUam A. Jenkins, pastor 10:00 a. m. Church School. 11:00 a. m. Morning wor^lp service. 7:00 p. m. Youth Fellowship meeting. 7:00 p. m. Z^rening worship service. Mid-week service and choir The Chneh ef the Good Shep* herd (EciMopal) Rev. Wlm. P. Price, priest In charge. 9:30 a.m. Holy cooununlon and sermon 10:30 a.m. Church achool. Visitor« are cordially Invited. This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishments: MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HALL DRUG CO. ^ N C E S S T O E R -------------------- - STRATFORD JEWELERS FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., SANFORD MOTOR CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. SMOOT-DEADMON SHELL SERVICE 1Vttl(IN S1iRU(3rTO ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY FOSTER - HUPP FEED MILL CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE JOE GRAHAM B & W PURE SERVICE WALKER FUNERAL HOME I, IiTi I, I| l| >1 h l| 'i l| U I ll ll ll ll ll ll I. I. I, I, I. I. I. I, I, I. 1. I WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. From where I sit Joe Marsli H o w to Handle . a Fortune Some monthi ago I reported in the CtarioH how Mel Bate’i unde died up north, and left Mm «1th a tidy fortune. Naturally, our town was curious to все how Mel would ipond it: Traveling around the world . . . getting a new house or car... wearing fancy clothea . . . or din­ ing on cold pheasant and cham­ pagne...? Wo can, now report, Mel hasn't «hanged a bitt Drop In on him any night, and you'il And him in hbi «hirt sleeTea by the Are, chatting witll the Missus, sliarlnir i Inellow glass of beer with friends. From where I sit, Mel has learned the art of handling money —as well as handling people. You don’t let ca»h-in-tho-bank push you around any more than you let people push you around. If you like the simple, homey life; com­ panionship and quiet ways ; • glass of beer and friendly talk— that’a wort\ ft fortune, after allt AM. € 194», UNITIO STAi*$ IKIWiW WUNOATIOM, North Corellna CemsilHea Sull* «M*«Or Iniurante lulldlng, Daltlgh, North Carolina. W W W W W W W VW VW W VW VW VW W W VAnW UW W W Srt/W W W V ITI ON YiiBJlB— ■ FOR A » 0 9 DOG CHOW nsiiTireiit Feed for eggs this Jail. Purina Lay : Chow balances grain ior egg production. COES WITH YOUR GRAIN WE HAVE IN STOCK . . . о F E E D ; LAYING MASH ;I.That'sQurina LayonalFeod it right from Ihe bag-no grain needed — nothing to add. Makes lots oi top> quality eggs. DAY-OLD AND STARTER CHICKS FOR FALL FRYERS LIGHT SWITCH CLOCKS AND PURINA WATER WARMERS That will help, you increase your EGG Production INSECT OIL For MITE ERADICATION ROOST PAINT and LICE POWDER PURINA FEEDERS & WATERERS ALL SZES i Davie Feed & Seed Co. ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sigmon and son Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs, Tommy Adams of Newton visited their slater, Mrs. W.' J. Ellis, Sunday. Mri and • Mrs. Cecil Lackey and son, Charles, ot El­ kln were also visitors ol Mrs Ellis. Mrs. Hazel Phelps and son and Mrs. Helen Stevens of Hanes- town were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Myers Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Ripple of Welcome spent a while Friday with her sister, Mrs. Carrie Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmer­ man apent Friday night in Greensboro visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Zimmerman. Mrs. Alex Tucker of Elbaville and Mrs. Fred Smith of Smith Grove, spent Wednesday in Salisbury. Mr. and ^ s . Turner Page of Statesville announce the birth of a son, on Friday, November 1 Mrs. Page was the. iormer. Jiilss- Annie Tucker of this community, and has for many years been home demonstration agent for Iredell counity. On Sunday, October 27, Mrs T. J. Sills entertained at a fam­ ily dinner for the following members: Mr. and Mrs. Perry Leith Jones ot Evansville. Ind., and Mrs. Jones, Sr.. of Morgan­ ton, Mrs. Lola Shoaf and chil­ dren, Miss Charlotte and Wayne of Tyro, and Mr. and Mrs, Sam Hege and children, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn, Miss Rose Lee and Bctoby, ot this community. W . J. Ellis, who has been working at Portsmouth, Va., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs.' Teddy Hall spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, T. W, Trent at Kernersvllle. FULTON Rev. Lawfton of Mocksvllle tilled the appointment here on Sunday night at 7 o’clock. The next service will be on Sunday morning, November 17. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Walser, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Koonts and daughter and Mrs. Roy Holder and daughter, all of Lex­ ington visited Mrs. Sallie Stew­ art Sunday evening. Lester Sain of Reeds spent Sunday with Herman Allen. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Miller ot Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Young Sunday. John Lanier spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs.. Otis Hendrix of Pork visited Bud Hege Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDow­ ell of Midway were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young Sunday. A number of relatives and friends ga/thered at the home of Alex Hege Sunday and spread a bountiful dinner, the occasion being his 93rd birthday. Mrs. Lester Young entertained the J. o. Y, class of Pulton church at her home Friday night, with a Halloween party. Many games ind contests were enjoyed, the prizes going to Bon­ nie Rose Frye and Lydia Sue Sparks. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Janell, served re­ freshments to Misses Mildred Prye, Bonnie Rose Frye, Wlllle Mae Sldden, Lydia Sue Sparks, Magdallne Sldden and Verlle Sldden; H. C, Sldden, Carl John­ ston, Boyd Pack, Nelson Young and Herman Allen. North Carolina hog growers have been asked for a 9 per cent larger pig crop next spring. “Shy-breeding sows should be ellmlnaited,” says Dr. C. D, Grln­ nells, veterinarian of the experi­ ment station, rr PAYS TO ADVBRTlSBi SHUn - BOWDEN HOME & AUTO SUPPLY NORTH MAIN STREET M OCKSVILU, N. C.raONE 13S PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1946 THE MOCKSVIILE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, 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. Beseardi men of the Agri­ cultural Experiment station say that the moat effective and economical way of supplying nitrogen to permanent pasture grasses in through the growing of legumes with the grasses. In World War 1 there were 26>/2 million horses and mules in the U. S. In 1940 there were W /s million as compared with 11V2 million today. This is the end result of high farm wages and high feed costs. TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 11, 1926 Playing their second game in a week, the local high school football team whipped the Winston-Salem Re­ serves, 12-7.Mrs. Ray McClamrock and baby of near Oak Grove, fsnt a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Beeding In Smith Grove. Miss Sarah Gaither of the Gastonia School faculty, spent the week end at home. Martin Chevrolet company advertised a carload of -new-Shevroleta-fust-kiT---------------------- TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 5, 1936 Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mrs. W . M. Long were host­ esses at a tea at the home of the former on Wednesday.The Ladies’ Wesley class met with Mrs. E. P. Foster Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Grant as joint hostess.Election notes from Davie;Sheriff Smoot led the Republican ticket, 617 majority over Dwiggins; Register of Deeds, J. W . Turner defeated R. R. Everhardt by 617; for the House, Brewster Grant defeated J. B. Cain, 449; County Commissioners, L. M. Tutterow, O. L. Harkley and J. F. Hendrix defeated their opponents.Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin returned home from a trip to Florida. ' FOUR CORNERS Miss viola Lowery of Kannapo­ lis, Mra. Rhodesia Masten and Wess Lowery of Charlotte, Miss Deon Lowery of Elkin and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray of Pinehurst visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery during the week end. JUST RECEIVED! A SOLID TRUCKLOAD OF NICE Platform Rockers With Ottomans — Iff t liw d "^ H d « "^ s fp e s t T ie s n iH il“ V d o iiK i— These will make a very fine Christmas Present Let Us Lay One Away for Delivery Christmas Eve Extra Special Price $ 2 9 9 5 DANIEL FURNITURE and ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 198 “AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE" There'S no like HOME for Ford ServicB ...your Ford dealer knows ypvr ford beati Genuine Ford Foid-trained mechanics* No one else can give your Ford the kind of lervIca it gets from Ford mechanics. We know your Ford better. We know how to repair it better. We have tools that do the job better. And our Genuine Ford Parts are made better, fit better, and work better. Drive in today for a free check-up. ’ Specialized Ford equipment' Factory-approved repair methods’ T h e r e SANFORD HOTOR CO. fa r e TELEPHONE 77 “YOU R FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M elody M usic C lub M eets W ith M iss L ouise S tro u d The Melody Music club, com­ posed ot Miss Louise Stroud’s Mocksville piano class, met at the home ol the teacher Satur­ day afternoon. Officers for the year were elected as follows: president, Archie Jones; vice-president, Sarah Dot Call; secretary, Olen- na Jean Robertson; mascot, David Buneh. The program for the after­ noon consisted of a number of piano solos and “Who Am I?" sketches of composers by Car­ men Green, Glenda Madison, Sarah Dot Call, Judith Ward, Glenna Jean Robertson, Jamie Jones, Gerylene Vick, Archie Jones, Charles Haire and Charles Jr., and David Bunch. During the social hour, a num­ ber of games and contests wer« enjoyed, Sarah Dot Call and Gerylene Vlck being prize win­ ners. Refreshments were served -to-the-ciass-ijy-the-hostessras^ slsted by Miss Jessie Libby Stroud. Members of the class in ad­ dition to those on program are: Janie Collette, Lou and Betty Jo Foster, Ruth Allen, Loudetta Broadway and Mrs. Ernest Mur­ phy. M rs. L . P . M artin H as D essert B ridge P a rty Mrs. L. P. Martin was hostess at the third of a series of par­ ties at her home last Friday night. Six tables were arranged for play amid a setting of late fall flowers. High score for the evening was held l)y Miss Sarah Galthe^) the consolation went to Mrs. S. A. Harding and Mrs. Hoy Poston won the traveling prize. Those playing were Mesdames Roy Feezor, C. R, Crenshaw, Les­ lie Daniel, P. G. Brown, Harry Osborne, W . J. Wilson, J. F. Low­ rance, Curtis Price, J. p, Le- Orand, John Durham. S. A. Harding, C. F. Meroney, Jr., W. A. Dryden, Hoy Poston, C. W. Young, Cecil Morris, J. Frank Clement and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Sue Brown, Kath­ ryn Brown, Elva Grace Avett, Sarah Gaither and Jane Martin. PINO Rev. J. S. Folger and Mrs. Fol­ ger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward. Dr and Mrs. Lacy Shelton were week end guests of his mother, Mrs. Edna J. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dull had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Dull and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Tllmon Dull, of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavls and baby of Kannapolis, who are spending the week with her parents, in Greensboro. Harmon McMahan spent Sat- Statement of tlie Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc., Require by the acts of Congress of August 24, 1912, and March 3, 1933. Of the Mocksville Enterprise, published weekly at MocksviUe, N. C., for October, 194«. 1. That the name and adress of the publisher, editor and business manager Is: O. C. Mc­ Quage, Mocksville, N. C. 2. That the owner U O. C. Mc­ Quage, Mocksville, N. C. 3. That the known bondhold­ ers, mortgages and other security holders owning or holding 1 per­ cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None. O. C. McQuage A lot has been accomplished In improved automobiles, The thing now is to improve the -peo­ ple who drive them. urday in Durham and attended the Duke-Georgia Tech football game. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller and son, BaVne, spent Sunday Clarence Smith of Florida vis­ ited his son, Vernon, and fam­ ily the past week. Harvey Harding spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. MORE ABOVT Real Estate C. R. Peebles to Conrad Fos­ ter, trustee for Piney Grove Methodist church (col.) $100, 1 acre Shady Grove township. Amy Moore to H. R. Eaton, $100 plus, 86/100 acre, Moore home, Mocksville township, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Parade Of ^aU B Ì4fU i .• • AT SANFORD’S Su its - Complete Line In Checks, Gabardines, Solids and in Pastel and Dark Shades. $15.40 ™ $49.50 2-PIECE W O O L FUR-TRIMMED ShU ... $59.50 Qacdl - Stylish and Sturdy Chesterfields, Toppers, and Other Styles. Causal Enough For Evening, Sports, and Work. New Stocks in Wools AND DRESSES In Silk, Gabardine, Wool, and Wool Jersey. In Both Junior and Regular Sizes COMPLETE LINE OF GAGE AND RHODES HATS In All The Styles You Like Something Different: STAG RAINCOATS In All Shades ß efm u id a a n d M U i Q oiU am ALL WOOL SWEATERS COMPLETE ACCESSORY LINE OF NEW FALL FASHIONS IN BAGS AND GLOVES C.C.?^NFORPgO№CO. PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - CLUBS Miss Mary Nell Ward, Mrs. Daisy Pope and Miss Mary Whit­ ley of iWUllamston and Jack Ward, student at the Univer­ sity of N. C., were guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Orady •Ward. Miss Jane Crow of College Park, Md. spent last weekend •with her mother Mrs. E. W . Crow. Miss OarroU Johnstone was the week end guest of Miss Lois Brown In Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Moore spent «everal days last week with rel­ atives In Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. W . M. Pennington aittend«d the funeral of Mr. Princess Theatre PHONE 188 THURSDAY ONLY «SEELLROUND’L with Incrld Bergman and Gregory Peck SATURDAY “Lightning Raider” with BUSTER ORABBE MONDAY-TUESDAT “The Green Years” with Tom Drake and Cliarlea Cobum Matinee Erery Day at 3 9M . Pennington’s brother-in-law in Augusta, Oa. last Sunday. Miss Christine Hendricks and Miss Muriel Moore, students at WOUNC, Greensboro, were home last iweek end. Miss Louise Caudell of Cataw­ ba College came home to spend last week end. Mrs. H. L. Blackwood and Ruby Blackwood were guests last week end of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Craven. Miss Sarah Catherine Smith of Winston-Salem was the week end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith. Freeman Sly of Tacoma, Md., who had an attack of Infantile paralysis sometime ago, is im­ proving and now able to walk some. He Is still a hospital pati­ ent. Dr. and Mrs. L ^ . Martin at­ tended Ladles Night given by the WfsytlT MrdIcal'T3oci«3nat“l W Old Town Club in Winston- Sal­ em. Mrs. Frank H. Short left Tues­ day for New York, where she will sail for Hamburg, Germany to join her husband Lt. Frank Short, who has an apartment awaiting her arrival. Mrs. Short is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Craven of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. W . J. WUfong returned home Sunday from Lumberton, where they have been taking special training pre­ paratory .to operating the new freezer locker plant. A ftiW W W A V W V W W S^W SH W W V W W V W V V V W V V V W V V W W V U W JUST RECEIVED! New Shipment Of DRESSES FOR FALL WEAR $6.20 TO $10.49 BOYS’ RAINCOATS with SEPARATE HOODS $4.98 TENNIS SHOES For Children, Men and Women $2.50 AND $2.98 Babies’ Knitted and Corduroy Headw ear $1.10 AND $1.39 CHILDRENS' DRESSES Sizes 7 to 14 $2.50 HERE’S A SPECIAL! MENS'COVERALLS, $4.50 AND $5.75 Davie Dry Goods Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. €. f J W J V M W W J W i N W W M W W f M W J W J W M W J W W Mrs. Leary Craven returned home last Tuesday from Rowan Memorial hospital. She is im­ proving satisfactorily. Miss Lettle Lindsay Sheek, stu­ dent at St. Mary’s college, Ra­ leigh, and Lt. J. K. Sheek, Jr., of Fort McPherson, Atlanta, Ga, spent the week end at home. Bill LeOrand and Sheek Bow­ den, students at State college, Raleigh, spent the week end with their parents. Mrs. J. J. Larew, Hugh and Frank Larew of Durham spent the week end at their home here. Miss Sarah Foster of Louis- burg college, was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Miss Janie Morris, student at Salem college, spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and children of Durham were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert King. Mrs. J. Frank Johnson of FaTmfffglM^peni“two"aays Iasi week at Greensboro college with her daughter, Mary Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mc- Maness and Miss Marie McMa- ness of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Caudell. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and Miss Bonnie Brown Ashe of Lum­ berton were guests last week end of Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown of Salisbury were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks and family of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hen­ dricks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and daughter, Glenda, spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Madison at Cool Springs. The J. F. Moore home on Wlikesboro street has been pur­ chased by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ea/ton of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and Misses Mabel, Lois and Sarah Wilson were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlg­ glns. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlgglns spent last Wednesday In Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage spent last week end at Chapel Hill, where Mr. McQuage attend­ ed a meeting of the executive committee of the North Carolina Press Association. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson spent last week end in Salem, Va. visiting their daughter, Miss Marie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winkler and son, Eddie, of Boone were week end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis. Miss Itorothy Hutchins had a tonsilectomy last Tuesday at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis­ bury. Miss Elolse McCorkle ot Ohar- latte, and Robert McCorkle of Chapel Hill visited Mrs. W. R. MoCorkle over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brothers and daughter, Ann, of New Bern visited Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith last week end. Mrs. L, L. Irvin, who was op­ erated on last Monday at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, Is Improving satisfaotorily. Mrs. Prentice Campbell is im­ proving following an operation last Thursday at the City Me­ morial hospital, Winston-Salem. She hopes to be able to return home 'this week end. Mrs. J. C. Sanford and Jack Sanford left Sunday for Wash­ ington, D. C., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leary, III, and young son, The State Hospital Farm at Goldsboro will renovate a Dallis- Bcrmuda pasture by fertilizing, liming, and seeding. Ladino clovers, orchard grass, and les­ pedeza will be added in late Feb- uary, following discing, ••-The’ trunk turtib’s shell some­ times measures seven feet long. W om en’s C lub M eets A t H odges H om e The Jerusalem Woman’s club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. D, Hodges with Mrs, W. R. Davis, joint hostess. The meeting was called to or­ der by .the, president, Mrs. Fay Cope. Fourteen members were present. Miss Mackle gave a demon­ stration on “What W e Earn and How We Use It.” Meeting adjourned by repeat­ ing the club collect In unison. During the social hour the host­ esses served refreshments, car­ rying out the Halloween motif, M rs. T. J. C audell E n te rtain s C ircle Mr.s. T. J. Caudell was hostess to circle 1 of the Business Wom ­ en of the Baptist church Mon­ day evening. Chapters 4 and 5 of "From Victory to Victory” were, reviewed by Miss Kathryn ^rflsm_and_Mrj}_Ct-C. .McQuaga. During 'the business session the following new ofTleeii wero elected: chairman, Mrs. O. C. McQuage; vice-chairman. Miss Kathryn Brown; secretary-treas­ urer, Mrs. Grant Wagner. At the close of the meeting the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames J. F. Hawkins, J, P. LeOrand, S. A. Harding, Grant Wagner, W. W . Smith, O. C. McQuage, Bill Howard and Misses Ruth Wagner and Kath­ ryn Brown. M rs. H arley Sofley Is C ircle H ostess Circle 2 of the Baptist Busi­ ness Women met Monday night with Mrs. Harley Sofley hostess. Mrs. G. R. Madison taught the last chapter of the mission study book, “From Victory To Victory,” Miss Ruby Fleming, chairman, appointed Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., and Mrs. J. F. Naylor as the nominating committee, a sunshine box was packed to send to Mrs L. L. Irvin, a patient In Rowan Me­ morial hospital. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting to Mes­ dames C. R. Horn, J. F. Naylor, Frank Stroud, Jr., J. T. HiU, Har­ ry Stroud, C. W. Young, G. R. Madison, Harley Sofley and Miss­ es Inez Naylor, 'Ruby Fleming, Jessie Libby Stroud, Louise Stroud. Jo sep h in e H artm an U iv es K ecital"” Mlsa Josephine Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Mocksvllle, was pre­ sented in the second bi-monthly student recital of the Greens­ boro College School of Music, Wednesday afternoon, October 30, in Odell Memorial. The program included piano, voice, and organ selections. Miss Hartman played both organ and piano. Her organ selection was "In dulcl Jubilo” by Bach. She also played the accompaniment for a duet by Miss Doris Vereen, Greensboro, and Mr. LeRoV Weil, assistant professor of voice. 'Earlier in the afternoon Miss Hartman was guest pianist at the Women’s Club of Greensboro. Her piano selection was "Scher­ zo” by GrifTes, and she also ac­ companied Miss Martha Young» voice student'at Greensboro col­ lege, who sang four numbers on the same program. The golden eagle is the boldeak bird of prey in the world. JUSTWHATYOUWANTI Large MAHOGANY w a ln u t " Wardrobes • TWO DOUBLE MIRROR DOORS • HANGING SPACE WITH LOCK • HAT COMPARTMENT • 5 DRAWERS SPECIAL PRICE ......... PRICE WITH THIS AD $ 3 4 9 5 $ 2 9 9 5 DANIEL FURNITURE and ELECTRIC CO.____ Phone 198 “At Overhead Bridge” Evtr/thing /ou could ask for... glamour plat* forms, specs, ex> citing pumps and sandals, flaffies, in calf, suede, alliga* 7^ tor grained calf, plastic patent. Black, Brown, MQRRISETTS I FOURTH ANP TRADE STS. » WIMSTOM SALEM I SMITH GROVE The supper here Saturday eve­ ning sponsored by the church LISTEN TO THE GRACE HOUR EVERY SATURDAY 12:30 P.M. WSTP Salisbury Sponsored St conducted By THOM AS D. FLYNN Route 7) Wlnston<Salem grossed IIW, which will be used for. remodeling the churoh, Mrs. J, H. Foster had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert McClamrock and sons, Mrs. Lawrence Summers and son, William, all of near Oak Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ward and small daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Miller and son, Bobby, all of Lexington. Mrs. Cap Spry of Winston-Sa­ lem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W . G. Spry. Mrs. John Q. Ward and chil­ dren visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Todd, over the week end. FORK i T / s m jo g T o m p m pŸouma! ; WE AREN'T PHYSICIANS... tWe’r« flattend when some of our customers ash us ;to suKMst medicine or procedure when they doii't feel rlgnt. Thanks for your confidence— but see your doctor. We are specialists only in fine pharmacy. .Visit our prescription department, and see our library of precious ingredients. . . our registered pharmacisit 'at work . . . our modem equipment to insure accur- jacy and speed. ...... . H A M . DRUG CO. PHONE 141 Hal Boger, who bought the Fred Long residence, has moved In and the Longs are living In the A. M. Poster home vacated by the Bogers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and children of Advance spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson. Mrs. Bill Bottoms of Bennetts­ vllle. S. C., Is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. C. L. Aaron, who is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garwood of Cooleemee were guests of Mr and Mrs. W . H. Mason Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ooodman Miss Nina Foster of Wlnston- Salem will make her home with her sister. Mrs. G. R. Albea, In Wlnaton-Salem during the win­ ter months. » Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmons spent one day last week with her mother. Mrs. W. A. Miller, who h'as spent the aummer here with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster, left Sunday for Lexington to 'VlfflrheTs^oir'irivrMlller. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster of Melborne, Fla., have ibeen vis­ iting relatives here during the past week. Mrs. W. t . Hanes has been on the sick list for the past week. Miss Sarah Howard of Clem­ mons spent ithe week end with her grandmother, Mrs. J. H Foster. Misses Lllla and Cora Austin of Mocksville and Sam Austin of Statesville visited Mrs. W . L. Hanes Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Fowler and Mrs. J. H. Foster made a business trip to Mocksville last Friday. No “winter sleep” for your car! The first touch of winter can put a car that isn’t ready for it right out of circulation. And no car ia winter-ready without a thorough pre-winter check-up and servicing— especially cars aa old aa most in uae today. Take no chances with yo u r transportation! Now cars are still not sufficient to supply the demand. Old ones must last—or else! For care that saves wear—care that may be the only way to save your car—see your neighborhood Esso Dealer today and regularly! FRItH U l O MOTOR OIL. It’s extra tough for en- gino protection...extra free-flowing for quick starts in cold weather! rr-y IxraiT CHMSIS LUMICATION. You need freah I Vn grease of tho correct grade properly applied at every lubrication point from front to rear. Let your Esso Dealer do it now! r r p r ■ATTfRVCHiCH.Uft Cold weather startmg calls I y I for a fuU-powered battery! Don’t let yours let you down. N ow ’s the time to teat and inspect it; recharge if neededi spent Saturday in Salisbury, Stella Potts of Advance spent the week end with Helen Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Edwards of Wlnston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Edwards’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Wyatt. Gene Greene of High Point college and Paul Peebles of Lex­ ington were guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Oreene over the week end. P. W. Hairston of Greensboro spent the week end ait home. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gabble and son, Jerry, spent the week end at Keama Beach. Worth Potts and Radd Bailey were In Mocksville Saturday on business. DULIN Miss Colleen Foster spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. W . E. Orrell, of Wlnston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McOulloh and daughter visited Mrs. O. W. McCulloh Sunday. i Mrs. John Daniels of Mocks- Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Harp of Advance spent Sunday afternoon with Llllle Bailey. Mrs. Ray Thompson, who un­ derwent a very serious operation several weeks ago at Rowan Me­ morial hospital, has returned home muoh Improved. viUe spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavls of Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of Wlnston-Ba- lem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and family over ihe week end. Mrs, Charlie Cozart of Mocks­ ville was Sunday afternoon guest of Misses Elva and Evelyn Potts. (Rev. and Mrs. Foster Loflln and daughter of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Jon«s. W . A. Ellis of Cooleemee vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis Sunday. Mrs. Wallace Sparks and chil­ dren of Mocksville are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Lund of Hanes visited in this community over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle of Turrentlne spent the we6k end with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster and daughter of Cooleemee visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pobts and son visited Mrs. O. D. Bennett' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Oavls and children of Smith Orove visited Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllls Barney of Cornaitzer visited Mrs. T. F. Barney Sunday. r r - j f RADIATOR MRK. Don’t let a surprise cold-snap I Vn **P repairs. Have your radiator' flushed, checked for leaks, your anti-freeze put in now! 1 7 ^ TIRE INIKCTION. Now’s the sensible time to le- I place smooth ones with new, deep-tread Atlas — ' Tires for safer winter driving. They’re still short BO act soon! Esso DEALER Tiw Sign of "Happy Motoring For quick starts in cold woathorl Use Easo Gasoline and Esso Motor Oil. Tius famous oil is extra tough-bodied for engine protection. It’s also extra free-- flowing to help cold engines turn over fast. Winter Esso Gas- ' olines, too, are specially refined to give quick-starting, fast warm-up. Start your car care today—at the red-white-and- blue sign of H a p p y M otoring!Co»t.MW.CiulM. STANDARD OIL COMPANY o f n e w j e r s e y in our young **Winston Shops” «smart little SKIRTS for smart little girls -They*ll love siharl all-wool skirts in plaids and pla^n ^colors . . . .11 sizes from i g g ¡ g g TOTS’ CORDUROY OVERALLS 1.98 Tots like ’em mothers too! They’re warm and durable . . . they’re in sizes from 1 to 4 in assorted colors. t e t th e to ts r o m p a r id p l a y ! . . t h e y 'l l h e to a s ty w a r m i n th e s e d u r a b le fleece SNOW SUITS w i th h o o d .... 6.00 o t h e r ».....................5 . 4 0 Caps 1.25 Lot It snow, thoy’li be set for the weather wearing one of these soft warm fleece suits . ., zipper front. A nchor M ain Floor THE SHOPPING CENTER F ourth at Trade St. Dial 6128 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Q u a l i t y P i a n o 9 S i n c e 1 ^ 0 2 W O R T H W AITING FOR A new Everett, Musette or Win­ der Spinet . . .so place your order, we'll get one for you as soon as pos­ sible. lot' Grands Uprights Players • RECONDITIONED FOR LON G SERVICE USED PIANOS L O W PRICES BENCH FREE JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. »17 WBBT Firve ST.WlNerON-IAUUK, N. «. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE? MOCKS The Woman’s Society ol ChrlS' t'lan Servlcc mtt with Mrs. O. F. Beauchamp for the November meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Essex and little son ot Missouri are spend­ ing some time with his father, W . M. Essex. Mrs. Roy Carter was taken seriously 111 last Friday and was carried to Baptist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull at Pino. Mr. and Mrs Sammie Lee Howard and children ol Clem­ mons visited his sister, Mrs. P. E. Hilton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Beauchamp of Cooleemee visited his mother, Mrs. J. W . Beauchamp, Sunday. ___Mr. and..Mra..^am-Bights-and, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and son, Lawrence, of Clemmons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers. The pressure saucepan can be used to advantage In preserving the na/tural food value of scarce food stuffs. Peggy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. NOTICE OF RE-SALE In pursuance of an order of the Board of Education of Davlc County, N. C.. 1, the undersigned, will offer for re-sale at the Court House door in Davie Coun­ty, at public auction to highest bidder for cash on Saturday, 10th day of November. 1946, at 12 o’clock noon, the following property described as follows;One frame "lumber house” about 12 by 26 feet, about 650 feet of framing, and oak boards -varying in length, width and thickness, left over after con­structing the W . R. Davie school building, and items of other personal property. Said property Is located on the W. R. Davie School Grounds In Clarksville Township, Davie County. N. C. This the 1st day of November, 1946. ---:----CXJWng- m CT,"County Superintendent, DavieCounty. N. C. Jacob Stewart. Atty.ll-8-2t NOTICE OF SALE . Under and by virtue of an or­der of the derk of Superior Court of Davie County, made In the special proceeding entitled R. R. Bell, Et. Al., vs, Lucy Lanier Kimbrough et. ai. 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 Mocksvllle, North Carolina, certain tracts of land lying and being in Farmington Township. Davie County, N. C.. and bounded as follows: Tract No. 1. BBGINNING at a box elder on the bank of Yadkin river, runs South 20 East 18.20 chs. to a Wliite Oak. South 3.60 chs. to a Dogwood; thence West 2.50 chs. to a stone; thence South 5.00 chs. to a stone; thence Bast 1740 chs. to a Poplar; thence South 38.66 chs. to a Pine Knot; thence E. 12j10 chs. to a stone; thence N. 3 East 43.61 chs. to a post; tihencc 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; tlienee up the river to'the beginning, containing One Hun­dred (100) acres, more or less. Tract No. 2, BEX>INN1NG at the river corner of Lot No. 5 in the. di^islnn-of 4b®4ar,d-botween the heirs of Stephen Doughit. runs thpncc up the river to Headley’s, corner original line; thence South 27 degs. E, 11 chs. and S links to a Post Oak; thence S. 75 degs. East 16 ehs, and 17 links to a Post Oak; thence North 77 degs. E. 18 chs. and 17 links to a Beach Oak; thence South 6Va 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. S; thence with Lot No. 5 to the be ginning, containing 1S9 acfes, more or less, and recorded in Book No. 4 Page 175 in the reg Ister of deeds office, Davie Coun ty, N, C,This the 9th day of October, 1946.B. C. BROCK, 10-18-4t Commissioner. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as admlnls tratrlx of the estate of M. D Bowden, deceased, late of Davie County, Nortih Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of sale deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, Clarice Spencer Bowden, on or before the 22nd day of October. 1947, or this no­tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 22nd day of October, 1946.CLAiRIOE SPBNOER BOWDEN, Advance. N. C^_________ll-l-6t " The call of the loon sounds similar to a human laugh. 7 2 TIMES EACH DAY There’! lomethlnr dramatle •bout the final oannectlon that extendi electric lervlce to » new Dikt Fewer Cempaay Mrrlifl Hen we Uutalilai the three-wire lervlee eatreaee, key I» *te«wte iMlUttee ter vteteni mm el eteetrleMy.One of (he Oahe Fewer track* bwjr tteee i»yt •Mwertaf . , , •§ iMt M H to pbjetcally peeelMe . . • eilli let M W elMlrie lervice. TIm fin«l eonn«etlon bringing «Uetrie Mrri«« to n«w uMri on th« Dukt P«w«r Syiton 1« b«(nf mad« on an avara«« of 72 timea daily. Mor« than 18,000 timaa a yaar, daapit« ihertataa of pol«a, traaaforman, loppar yiin, aad othar aaaantial auiariaU. . . Thia eonnaetion ia tka culmination of long planning and itaady «ffort tosard on* fOAl • • • Itanaiiiteal and d«p«Rd«W« powar far aaw euitoman in hamat« an fariM, In iterai and oHIm i, and ia factorial thravghout III« biiiy Fiadmant Carelinai« DUK POWFR COHPANY m n M THESE WAWTAPJ ■r H a iirff RADIO RBPAIR SKOP-Now In ftUl 0D«ratl0n at Walker PU' neral Home, Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It fixed. 9-l-3tfn MEMBERSHIP RBPRESENTA- TIViE WANltED by Carolina Motor Club (AAA). Unusual op­portunity for energetic, intel­ ligent man of good character to build permanent business in own community. Must be sales- mlnded but not necessarily sales-experlenced. as training Is given. Please give full par­ticulars as to age, education, experience and marital status. Address Mocksvllle Enterprise.ll-l-4tn STUDENTS WANTB3D—Marshall School of Beauty Culture, 311 First National Bank Bldg., Winston-Salem 3, N. C.. Phone 823i__________■ ll-l-8tn FOR SALE—Adjustable corn mill to grind either meal or cracked coHVr-Opera'ted-iJ’y-gair-Bnfhn'E: Both engine and mill for sale. See Mrs. Maggie M. Anderson at home of A. G. Anderson, near Calahaln. ll-8-2tn FOR SAL£ — Coal circulating heater, good condition. See or phone L. C. y Miller, 213-J, Mocksvllle. 11-8-ltp FOR SALE-nPlano. In A-1 con­dition. One 3-plece living room suite. Phone 199-J, Mocksvllle. ________ l'l-8-3tp NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Wlley N. Anderon, Admr. of Alice Carey Anderson decs’d; et al —vs—Charles L. Anderson, Thomas W. Anderson; et al.Under and by virtue of an or­der made In the above entitled cause by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door of Davie County In Mocksvllle, N. C.. on Saturday, the 30th day of November, 1946, at twelve o’clock M. the following de­scribed lands: 1st Tract; BEGINNING at a stake South side of N. C. High­way No. 64; thencc along said Highway N. 75 degs. W . 10.10 chs. to a stake on South side of said Highway; thence-N. 21 degs. E. 5.75 chs, to a stake; thence S. 75 degs. W. 13,34 chs, to a stake; thence South 15 degs. E. 10.10 chs. to a stake; thence N. 77 degs. E. 2.17 chs. to a stake; thence N. 75 degs. E. 7.50 chs. to a stake;-thence N. 82 degs. E. 8,44 chs. to a stake near said Highway; thence N. 15 degs. W. 711 links to the beginning, con­ taining Fifteen (16) Acres more or less and being known as the Home Place of Alice Carey An­derson. 2nd Tract: BEGINNING at the Northeast corner of the abut­ment of the bridge on old North Carolina Post Road leading to Statesville; thence along said old Post Road S. 39 degs. E. 9.66 chs. to a stake on said Highway; thence s. 3 degs. W . 2.65 chs. to a stake; thence N. 86 degs. W. 14,00 chs. to a stake; thence N. 3 degs. E. 12 chs. to a stake; thence E. 5.40 chs, to a stake; thence N. 80 degs. E. 10.70 degs. E. a stake; thence S. 85 degs. E. 14.50 chs. to a stake; thence S. 3 degs. W . 7.80 chs. to a stake; thencc W . 3.30 chs. to a stake; thence N. 60 degs. W . 2 chs. to a stake on the branch; thence along said branch S. 40 degs. W.» Ohs. to the beginning, con­ taining Twenty-eight (28) acres more or less. The above described lands were recently surveyed under Order of Court.On the first tract above de­scribed there Is located a six roran dwelling house good well, and other outbuildings. Both tracts above described are sit­uate about six miles Northwest of M<KksvlJle on U. S. Highway No. 64. These lands are deslr able. Terms of sale: 1/3 cash and the balance on 60 days’ time with bond and aoproved security or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This 28th day of October, 1946, FOR SADE^-400 bales good straw. 10 cords good heater wood. I. W. Ijames, Rt. 1, Mocksvllle, in Calahaln on Highway 64. 10-29-3tp WANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Wllkesboro street, Mocksvllle. 2-1-tfn W E PAY—Oasn prices for used automobiles. McCanleas Motm Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tl G R O W \OUR O W N FRUIT by planting Early Bearing Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, and Berry Plants, offered by Virginia’s Largest Growers. Write for new low price catalogue, listing ex- tenslve" line of Fruits and Or­namentals. W A Y N E S B O R O 'NIURSBRIES, Waynesboro. Vir­ ginia. ll-8-6tn lOST OR STRiAYiED—A pair of Tamworth red pigs. Strayed -awar-fronr-Tloinlty-orTi’ork-D'fr night of Oct. 29. If found no- tlfby H. L. Gobble, Fork. 11-8-ltp AUCTION 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, con­ taining house and 20 acres of land. Located IV2 miles from Smith Grove. Also household and kitchen furniture, and oth­ er Items too numerous to men­tion. Wlley R. Beedlng agent. ______________________10-25-3tp FARMS—HOMES—LOTS Farm: 37‘/2 acres. 6-room house newly painted. Two porches, halls, and well on porch. House In beautiful maple grove. 5 out­ buildings, plenty wood for home use. Land lies well on highway and other good road. 3>/2 miles east of Mocksvllle. Oood buy at $4,500. Terms. Immediate pos­session.10 acres with highway frontage, Sand-clay road through back. Some young timber. 5 miles east of Mocksvllle. $95 per acre,2 large plats about 3V2 acres on new Farmington highway, $475, 36 acres, 4-room house in nice maple grove. Estimated 20,000 ft. saw timber. About 20 acres cleared and laid well. Located 3>/2 miles east of Mocksvllle on paved highway. A good buy at ^,650.28 acres, nice highway frontage. Land lies well and can be made a good small farm with some Improvements. Some young tim­ber. Only $¡2,250. 8 rooms, lights, water, painted.large lot size 100x200 ft., fronts 2 streets near high school and new furniture plant. Only $6,400. New 3-room service station, brick tile, cement floors, tile well, can be converted into living quarters, has nice grove, 4'/2 acres land. 4 acres cleared and very fertile, located 5 miles east of Mocksvllle, on highway 64. $3,500, More land available. Store with 4-room living quar­ ters and cement -block garage, size 25x35 ft. All buildings In good condition, 3'/2 miles sonth of Mocksville. on highway 601, $3,600. For other listings, call at office, I>AfV>IiB RiBAiyFY CO„ Phone 220. GENERAL Blectrleal Contract« ing and Electrical Service. M. O. Ucenied Electrician and Con* tractor, J, W. RodweU, Moeka* vlUe, N. 0, Phone 40 11-10-tf SEPTIC TAN K CLEANINO—Let us clean your tank before win­ter. Pumped out, hauled ofl. no mess or odor. W e go anywhere. Tell us exactly where you live so It win be easy to find. Write to JOE GRiEEN, route 4 Salis­bury, N. C. Prices reasonable. 9-6-3tn. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Stm t Winston-Salem, N. 0. Hava Tour Eyes Exaulnei ________^fularly C A R O L I N A P E A N U I BUTTER DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phone IN Night Phone 11» ll-l-4t A. T. GRANT, commissioner The nation’s 650 million acres of forest lands must be made more productive. R. W. Graeber, extension forester at State col­ lege, says there Is a big job to do in North Carolina. RCLICVC8 DISCOMFÒnTS DUE TO COMMON C O LD S AND COUQHa D U I TO COLDS Bur ■ boUlt. Um it If Ml «ntiriljr ut- itfied your noMjr pronptly rtfuoded IS YOUR LIVER CRYING FOR HELP Be QiHckToTreat Bronchitis, may develop if ^ » . p e r . because or faulty di' digested food becomes putrefactive, causes toxins, which overload the liver, keeping it from working prop­erly. Then is the time to relieve your tired Uver by letting Oalotabs help nature sweep the putrefactive and partially dlsested matter from your stomach and intestines. Nothmg acts Just like food old Caloubs. Vse as di­rected. l(w and 2Sc at your druggists. Me CALOTABS mdiagbodbook IMI ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone ua - SaUabury, N. 0, One af tha largeat priatiag and afflea mppiy hoMM ki tha Caroliaaa. • Printing • Lithographinf • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies tRINO THAIpnsseniPTioH »0 PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1946 COOLEEMEE Ml5s Betty Orrander spent the week end In Winston-Salem vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Mayson. Miss Janette Eaton ot Mars m u college spent the week end here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Eaton, Mra. Lawrence Miller and young daughter have returned to their home from the Rowan Memorial hospital, Mr, and Mrs, D. E. Ijames and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, O, S. Alexander on Main street. Woodrow Mllholen of Boon­ ville spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. H, L, Mllholen, on Main street. Miss Nancy Rldenhour, who Is a student at WOUNC, Qreens' boro, spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, M, H, Rldenhour, Those attending ,the Ouke- Oeorgla Tech football game at Duke Saturday were Mr, and Mrs, Bardy Alexander, Mr, and Mrs, Scott Jordan, Thomas Smith and Ray Jordan, 'GOP Wins NfllTMORVffiOM ^ ANY AM6LE...:.. ONMVlUVACr.;.., |MCOTH*NO SCRATCH" т и ш б OH Affy p/iPf/iTex- ТЩШМДЕТС. CAHTLMK,..., vou CAN'T EVEN MAKC INK OUT/ . SIX PVNAMIC COLORS! HACAZINE TYPE SPACE HEATER FIRE-PROOF BRICK-LINED A REAL VALUE $4125 W e s t e r n A u t o A s s o c ia t e S t o r e H O M E O W N E D AND OPERATED GEORGE ROWLAND Phone 51 Mocksville, N. C. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO BUY AND GIN COTTON IN OUR MODERN, NEW COnON GIN FOUR SEPARATE GINS HAVE BEEN INSTALLED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE FOSTER’S COTTON sin ---r ----- Dr. G, V. GREENE Dr. G. V. Greene, Republican candidate ior re-election as cor­ oner, won over Dr, W, M. Long, Democrat, by a vote of 2,713 to 2,500. In the race for congress J, H, Whicker, Jr., Republican, led C. B. Deane, ‘ Democrat, by 2,754 votes to 2,270.__________________ Lafayette Williams of Yadkln­ vllle, Republican, won over Paul Cashion of Wilkes for the state senate by a vote of2,709 to 2,297. Solicitor Avalon Hall was un­ opposed for re-election, He re­ ceived 2,831 votes. The two constitutional amend­ ments to make the Constitution equally applicable to men and women and allowing limited necessary expenses of members of the general assembly appear to have carried by a substantial majority, NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By O. W. MeCLELLAN B, T, Browder and R. S, Corn- atzer, near Blxby, recently put out another car of lime. They are Undlng lime, legumes and good management tQ be profit­ able. Each of these men co­ operate with the Middle Yadkin District. Each have alfalfa and other practices they like. Mr, Browder is planning now to do a good tolt of seeding of ladlno clover and grasses for pasture next spring. ■ Clyde Hutchins, near Cana, started with a small serlcea les­ pedeza patch In 1042 on land where he said nothing but crab grass would grow. He found serlcea would grow on this land and Is pleased with having seed­ ed the entire fleld, Guy Tutterow, near Center, recently bought a motor grader and one of the flrst uses he made of It was to terrace a part of his mother’s farm. Re­ cently ithe District helped John iFox, returned veteran, make a farm plan on this farm In­ cluding more terracing, seeding pastures and alfalfa, selective cutting of timber, and good ro­ tations. The late Cleo Tutterow made a flsh pond In 1941 which made him a pioneer In this movement In Davle County, F, R, Lakey, near Cana, Is highly pleased with the ladlno clover, orchard grass and red top he seeded last fall on land that waa practically wothlesa In 1941 being In buch bushes and sage grassts. The Foster boys, at County Line, have an unusally good stand and growth of red clover that Is really pretty, W , A. and Hubert Bailey, at Advance, have some prlfltable fall grazing they seeded early using small grain, crimson and ladlno clover. They got an in­ crease in milk when they began grazing their cows on this mix­ ture, They were assisted in mak­ ing a farm plan recently In­ cluding seeding of .permanent ¡pastures, alfalfa, and more terracing, rotations and wood­ land management. The Soil Conservation Service will gladly help farmers as they have tried to help the above and many other farmers. ADVANCE Mr, and Mrs. Conrad Carter and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Carter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Falrcloth, Mrs, A. E. Vogler and Mrs. Milton Carter spent Thursday shopping in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. o. D. Zimmer­ man spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Cletus Sow­ ers, and family of Davidson. Mr, and Mrs. George Shutt and children and • Mrs. Matt Poindexter spent Sunday in Greensboro with Mr. Shutt’s sis­ ter, Mrs. Lee Sldden. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Garwood of Linwood were Sunday guests of Mrs, Garwood’s sisters. Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs, T, J, Byerly, Mrs. C, A. Wood Is a patient jnL-Bajitlat. --hospital,—Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. March of Winston-Salem spent Sunday aiternoon with Mrs. March’s sis­ ter, Mrs. W . A. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Cornatzer of Blxby were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Talbert of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. Minnie Bryson. Mrs. G. E. Markland, Mrs. Prank Markland and Mrs. Mil­ ton Carter shopped in Lexing­ ton and Salisbury Monday of last week, Mrs. J. W . Jones of Grtensboro visited friends and relatives here over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. W . V. Sprinkler of Winston-Salem spent last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman. Oble Wood of Tennessee Is visiting hla father, c. A. Wood, and family, Mr. and Mrs, James Zimmer­ man and children visited Mrs. Zimmerman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carter, of Yadkin Valley Sunday afternoon. Ruth Potts, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Anderson Potts, Is recovering nicely after being confined to her room by Illness, BIXBY Mr, and Mrs, Travis Robert­ son of Lexington spent the week end with Mr, Robertson’s par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs, J, H, Rob­ ertson, Mrs, N, C, Potts and daugh­ ter spent one day last week In Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Ann, Nan and Janice Wilson and Frances Beauchamp spent Sunday with Shirley ant Betty Beauchamp, Jimmy Cornatzer spent Sun­ day with Cletus Potts. Mrs. Turner Robertson and baby were guests Wednesday of her parent« In Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson and Clement Jones spent a whll« Sunday with Mr, Robertson*« parents, Mr, and Mrs. G, S, Rob» ertson. Dr. Robert King will preach at Blxby church Sunday night. i i W e Are Now Dealers for STRAN-STEEL Q U O N S E T ” B U I L D I N G S A s M anufactured by GREAT LAKES STEEL CORPORATION **Quonaet 2(У* 20 feet wide by any length in unite of 12 feet. **Quon»et4(y* 40 feet wide by any length In units of 20 feet. 3 Sizes In Stock **Quonaet 24** 24 feet wide by any lengrth in units of 12 feet. Ready To Install All-steel, easy to erect, economical to buy and maintain— Stran-Steel “ Quonnet” buildings are rot-proof, termite-proof and weather-resistant. Lightweight steel, fabricated to required lengths and shapes and pro­ viding a patented nailing groove in joists, arch ribs and purlins for attaching materials. Siding and roofing are simply nailed on by ordi­ nary hammer-and-nail methods. Insulation materials cnn be attached to the interior just as simply, when required. C A R O L IN A S T E E L & IR O N C O . (Meldon Manager “Quonaet” Sales) GREENSBORO, N. C. " PHONE 2-3141 FIDDLERS CONVENTION AN OLD TIME STATE FIDDLERS CONVENTION WILL BE HELD AT COOLEEHEE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 - 8 ph. SOME OF THE BEST MUSICIANS IN THE STATE GOOD STRING MUSIC — Amplifier System So All Can Hear PRIZES TO m u sic ia n s WILL INCLUDE: BEST BA N D ........... BEST ELECTRIC GUITAR BEST STRAIGHT G U ITA R J«^ ?;f-|,, 1st Prize • $15 2nd Prize - $10 1st Prize • $5 2nd Prize - $3.50 BEST FID D LER ........... BEST BANJO PICKER . . . * * BEST BUCK SWING DANCER»*** ALL THE ABOVE PRIZES AWARDED BY THE JUDGES PRIZES TO THE LUCKY TICKET HOLDERS — FREE FIRST PRIZE , SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE , SPECIAL PRIZES: FRIGIDAIREBRAND NEW • • • • 1947 7-FOOT (Courtesy Cooleemee Lions Club) ■ . REGINA VACUUM CLEANER Including all attachments and floor polisher (Courtesy Dixie Radio Service, Salisbury) BRAND NEW ■ ■ ■ • TABLE MODEL (Courtesy Davie Furniture Co., Mocksville) 1 2 ■ • • ■ ■ PAIRS OF • I t BENDIX RADIO , NYLON HOSE Ptiae Winners Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Those Who Win And Who Are Absent WiU Be Promptly Notified. A Bigger and Better Fiddlers Convention Which the Whole Family Can Enjoy. TICKETS NOW ON SALE By The LIONS CLUB — COOLEEMEE BUSINESS CONCERNS ADM ISSION ADULTS 8Sc CHILDREN 3Sc Sponsored By The COOLEEMEE LIONS CLUB PROCEEDS TO BE USED FOR THE LIONS CLUB CHARITY FUfiD VOLUME XXIX "All The County N ew i Por Kwrybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1946 "AU The County News For Everybody”No. 39 RECOMMENDED HYBRID CORN OUTYIELDS OTHER VARIETIES Shown on the right above is H. F. Biackwelder, of route 2, and his cropper, Millard Boger, who have just measured their com ^elds to determine whether or not hybrid corn would outyield local open pollinated va­ rieties. The corn on the left is Southern Beauty, which yielded .62.5 bushels per acre; Latham’s Double in the center, which yielded 61.9 bushels, and a hybrid corn, Tennessee-10, on the right, which yielded 72 bushels per acre. Recommended hybrids have outyielded local corns In everjr test that has been run in Davie county. Davie county agents will be glad to talk with any farmer about the recommended hybrids for their farm. Stress Is placed on the recommended hybrids—not just any hybrid xom ._____ Official Election Returns Tabulated The otUclal canvass of election returns In Davie showed no change irom the unofllclal flg- ures printed last week by the Enterprise, it is announced by John N. Waters, chairman of the board of elections. The constitutional amendment to make .the Constitution equal­ ly applicable .to men and women, particularly with reference to Jury duty, carried In the county by a vote of 1,788 to 764. The second amendment to allow necessary expenses of members of the general assembly also car­ ried by a vote of 1,442 to 785. Buddy Poppy Sale Total is $150 The “Bnddy l>oppy” sale by the auxiliary of the local post of Veterans of Foreign Wars last Saturday grossed $150, accord­ ing to an announcement by Mrs. Alice Moody. Ball of the money will stay in the county for vet­ eran welfare expenses. Mrs. Beulah Williams led the Ibt in sales, with Mrs. G«rmalne Wellman and Mrs. Raymond eiler only slightly, behind. Discharges Filed Here The following seven discharges were filed last week in the of­ fice of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds: Navy: Clyde E. Holman, P 1-c, Rt. 2; Roy W . Taylor, F 1-c, Rt. 2; Fred C. Barney, Cox, Coolee­ mee; Lloyd B. Spillman, SSm 3-0, Fork; Walter L. Eaton, BM 2-c, Cooleemee. Army: Cpl. Robert P. Marklln, City; Pfc. Wm, E, McClamrock, City. The Hannah’s Creek Home Demonstration club in Johnston county recently cleared $200 in a sale of meats and vegetables for tholr community club build­ ing. Mocksville 4-Hers Review Achievements The Mocksville 4-H club met last week in the high school with Miss Florence Mackle and W. H. Kimrey, assistant county agent, to hear a review of the club’s achievements of 1945 and 1046. With Lou jean Kiddle presid­ ing, the clubbers sang and then heard the review report from Lucille Anderson. Richard Pos­ ter enlightened the group with interesting stories of camp life at Camp Millstone, which he attended recently. Election of officers completed the meeting, with the following' being selected: President, Martha Mason; vice-president. Bill Collette; sec­ retary, Grady Dunn; treasurer. Richard Foster; reporter, Lucille Anderson; song leader, Linda Dunn; and program chairman, Lou Jean Riddle. County Lunchrooms Served 25,206 Meals In October The consolidated county re­ port for operation of school lunchrooms during October show that a total of 25,506 meals were served In the five schools operat­ ing lunch rooms during that pe­ riod, it was announced by Su­ perintendent Curtis Price this week. It was pointed out that Coo­ leemee school operated for three weeks on a short day schedule. During the month free com­ modities consisting of 100 bags of potatoes from the department of agriculture were distributed to the scliools, Mr. Price said. Breakdown by schools on meals served was listed as fol­ lows: Cooleemee, ,2,245. Fannlngton, 4,065, Mocksville, 9,018. Advance, 7,259. Smith Grove, 2,619. CORN SHUCKING IS DISTURBED What was &t first thought to have been another county racial disturbance last Monday night may have been nothing more than a car of Winston-Salem Negroes who got lost on their way to a corn shucking at a Rhlnehardt home, Negro who lives In the Round Hill section near Fannlngton, according to a report of Sheriff Bowden. — .VOiile-a-jcom_shuckingjKaa_in progress at the home of Ab Sain, well known farmer, who lives on the Winston highway, a Negro knocked at the door of the home, coming from a car on the high­ way. A daughter of Mr. Sain’s answered the door. Some of the crowd at the shucking saw the Negro and ran to the door, ac­ cording to the report the sheriff said he received. Meanwhile,, according to the sheriff, the Negro ran back to the car and the crowd began to throw ears of corn at the car. In the confusion the Sain daugh­ ter was hit by something, some thinking it was an ear of corn. The car was chased by some of the Sain boys and others, was found on the highway where It was broken down. There was some discussion between those who chased the car and the Negroes, after which the chasere went away, said the sheriff. The number of the car was found to belong to Jim D. Cow­ ans, Negro of Winston-Salem. The sheriff said that deputy John Harding found out that threee cars of Winston Negroes had been invited to the Rhlne­ hardt home for the shucking by a daughter who worked In Win­ ston; that two of the cars ar­ rived and the third one appar­ ently got lost when the driver continued on the Mocksville highway instead of turning off at the Farmington road. The sheriff said the Winston officers were looking for cowans and the car but that neither had yet shown up at home. REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following real estate transfers were filed last week In the office of C. R. Vogler, regis­ ter of deeds: A. E. Hendrix to H. Blckett, $60, 1 acre, MocksviUe township, Paul H, Stroud to Mabel L, Griffith, $1,000 plus, 2 acres, Cal­ ahaln township. Frank Smith to Mamie Smith, $10 plus, 5 58/100 acres, Parm­ ington township. Thurman Marsh to Claude Stanley, $10 plus, 10 acres Clarksville township. George H, Merrell to F, D. Long, Sr., $10 plus, lots Nos. 21, 21A, R, B.-J. C. Sanford prop­ erty, Mocksville township. E. H. Clontz to D, A. Harris, $1,000 plus, 56 acres ClarksvUle township. J, H, Edwards to J. L. Allen, $10 plus, 48,16 acres, Farmington township. Harley C. Sofley to Mrs. Ethel Fowler, $1,000 plus, 2 lots, MocksvUle township. H. L, Foster to F, F, MlUer, $10 plus, 2 tracts Shady Grove town­ ship. LOCAL POLICE CHIEF QUITS Stating that he could not work with the newly-appointed mayor, Oeorge W . Rowland, B. I. Smith, chief of police here for the last 20 years, suddenly resigned last Thursday mornhig. The resign­ ation came in less than 24 hours after the town board had appointed Mr. Rowland to serve the unexpired term of W. M. Pennington. Prentice Campbell bad_he.en-servvlng as mayor pro tem. Mayor Rowland said that no one had yet been selected to succeed Mr. Smith. He added that the sheriff and deputies were serving as local police off­ icers until another appointment had been made. It Is understood that the poss­ ible establishment of a mayor’s court had been the major factor in the resignation of Mr. Smith. Local Rotarians Hear Boys’ State Delegates Mocksvllle’s two delegates to Boys' state at Chapel Hill last September, sponsored by the lo­ cal Rotary club, took the spot­ light at the Tuesday meeting this week when they told in de­ tail of their experiences. Program chairman Stacy Hall introduced the club’s own Bob McNeill, who in turn presented Jack Pennington and Ralph Bowden. Jack told of the long but interesting series of hour- long classes In the science of government and recalled some of the state’s leaders who lec­ tured the 113 boys on all gov­ ernmental subjects. The boys were drilled again and again, young Pennington said, on state and county as well as national governmental organization, pub­ lic welfare, law enforcement set-ups, types of city govern­ ment, and a variety of allied topics. Ralph told of the brighter side of the meetings, which ran from September l to 8, and recalled particularly the luxury of par­ ticipating In the variety of sports which the program of­ fered. He also told of watch­ ing Coach carl Snaveley’s UNO squad work out one afternoon. Club President BUI Penning­ ton reported on the progress of the Rotary hut, announcing that the floors had been completed and promised occupation short­ ly after the Interior Is painted. The ladles of the Presbyterian AuxUiary served an appetizing hamburger dinner with choco­ late pudding. Paul Hendricks Finishes Medicine Paul E. Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G, Hendricks of MocksvUle, will be graduated with 37 other members of his class from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston- Salem on December 15, it was announced this week. Dr. Hendricks is a graduate of Wake forest college and taught high school at Kings Mountain before entering Bowman Gray He studied at the medical college under the wartime accelerated course of three years. The school’s graduation ceremonies will not be held as scheduled in March, it was stated. HEREftTHERE ORDINATION SERVICE There wUl be an ordination service for deacons at Eaton’s Baptist church Sunday at 2:30 o’clock. The Rev. J. P. Davis and the Rev. E. W. Turner will as­ sist In the service. The public Is Invited to attend. A. M. CLEMENT DIED Abram Marvin clement, 58, a native of Davie county, died at ^hc-Twhr-elty-iehab-i-n-WinstGH-]-! Salem last week of a heart at­ tack. Burial was in the Clement family graveyard here. BENEFIT BRIDGE A benefit bridge will be held in Sanford Hall tonight, Friday, at 8 p. m. by the Auxiliary of the local American Legion post. Pro­ ceeds of the event will go toward Improving the Legion hut. Those who wish to play may see Mrs. R. S. MoNelll. SCHOOL HOLIDAYS Regular Thanksgiving holidays will be observed by Davie county schools Thursday and Friday, November 28 and 29, according to Superintendent Curtis Price. No dates have been set as yet by the school board for the Christmas vacation periods. scovr MEETING Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell, Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Price, BUI Dryden, Ike Huske, T. C, Pegram, E. K. Sed- bury, and Charlie Hannah were those from MocksviUe and Cool- eeme attending the annual ban­ quet and meeting of the Uwhar- rle councU of Boy Scouts in Thomasvilie Tuesday night, where they heard WUllam B. Umstead speak. STORE CLOSING The merchants of Mocksville at the regular monthly meeting Tuesday night agreed on Thank­ sgiving Day, Nov. 28, as their holiday and stores will be closed on that date. They also set Dec. 25 and 26 as holidays for Christ- mas, stores closing those dates. Library News DR.W.M.LONGANDR.B.SANFORDJR HEAD DAVIE GOOD HEALTH MOVEMENT Durham.—Dr. W. M. Long, of MocksviUe, has been appointed chairman of the Davie county division of the North Carolina Good Health association, Harry B. Caldwell, the association’s ex­ ecutive secretary, announces. As Davie county head, Dr. Long will work with the Good Health association’s state head­ quarters here in a campaign to acquaint -.the_peoplei_/if-Nnrth. Carolina with the fact that the state ranks hear the bottom in national health standings. Dr. Long appointed R. B. San­ ford, Jr., as co-chairman. Irving Carlyle, of Wlnston-Sa- lem. Is chairman of the Pied­ mont Region in which Davie Is located. In connection with the selec­ tion of county chairmen and co-chairmen, Caldwell noted that no separate administrative organizations other than com­ mittees are planned at the coun­ ty and district levels. The Good Health association expects In­ stead, he said, to gain the co­ operation of local civil, business and professional groups in ad­ vancing the Good Health move­ ment. The association’s educational publicity campaign opened No­ vember 9. During the campaign the need for more doctors, hospitals and other health facilities in the state will be stressed. A program of better health in North Carolina has long been the state’s No. 1 need, in the opinion of many experts. Sta­ tistics show that more than a third of the 100 counties have no hospital beds and that the state stands 42nd in the nation in number of hospital beds per thousand population. Forty-four states rank ahead of ^orth Carolina in the number of physicians per thousand pop- ulatlon. In the death-rate of infants, 38 states have a lower percentage. Entertainer Kay Ky- ser, Rocky Mount native, who has been a sparkplug of the CWod Health program since its Incep­ tion, pointed out recently that in 40 other states, statistically speaking, a mother has a better chance of surviving chUdbirth than in North Carolina. K yser also noted that North Carolina led the nation In the percentage of Its young men re­ jected by the draft for physical reasons. Dr. I. G. Greer, head of the Thomasvilie'Baptist Orphanage and president of the Good Health association, thinks the state can lick its health prob­ lem. "North Carolina,” he said, "Is the lUh largest state In the nation and the 5th moat rapidly growing. We c a n overcome this health situation. We must and we will. But It’s gohig to take a prodigious amount of work and everyone will have to pitch in and help.” Objectives of the Good Health association cover a six-point program: 1. for St£>»e assistance in the care of indigent sick; 2. for State assistance In buUdlng or enlarging local hospitals and establishing and equipping rural health centers; 3. for a medlcal- educatlon loan fund to help wlorthy. North Carolina young men and women who pledge themselves to practice In a rural community for four years; 4. for the expansion ot the two- year medical school of the Uni­ versity of North Carolina into a standard four-year school with a central teaching hospital; 5. for special study and provision for the ■ medical education of ■ Negroes; and 6, for the promo­ tion of voluntary group insur­ ance plans. COUNTY HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUBS OBSERVE ACHIEVEMENT DAY The Book Week slogan for 1946 is "Books Are Bridges," and what could be more appropriate at this particular time? Books are bridges to under­ standing other people; These Are the Russians; Verdict on In­ dia; Peoples of the USSR, etc. Books are bridges to lands around the world: BrazU: Giant to the South; Let’s Visit Mexico; Highways to Alaska; Key to Ja­ pan, etc. Books are bridges to imagina­ tion and joy: Crock of Gold, Yankee Doodle Cousins. Books are bridges to facts and information: Encyclopedias; A Book About a Thousand Things; The Associated Press News An­ nual; The United Nations, Books are bridges to the world of nature; World of Plant Life; The Animal World, Books are bridges to sources of fun and entertainment: WUd- wood Wisdom; The Game Book; Treasury of Things to Do, Thirteen home demonstration clubs met last week at wm . R. Davie School in their annual Achievement Day conference and cited various achievements completed in the past year. Mrs, E, C. Tatum, president of the clubs presided and addressed scores of members and guests who crowded the meeting place. Many sewing, cooking and can­ ning achievements were listed and discussed by clubs including Cana, Advance-'ElbaviUe, cen­ ter, Cooleemee, Dulhi’s, Fork, Clarksville, Blxby, Kappa, Pino- Farmington, Ijames Cross Roads, MocksviUe and Jerusalem. Center, the newest club in the organization, had the most mem­ bers present, numbering 38. Many new members of all clubs were recognized and more inter­ est In home demonstration clubs has been shown In the past year. It was said. Another feature was the 45 Reading Achievement certifi­ cates Issued to a number of club members. Those listed below have completed the prescribed reading of three books in the past year: MOCKSVILLE Mrs, w. J. Moody, Mrs. Gerald Biackwelder, Mrs. J. H. Thomp­ son, Mrs. Blanch Clement, Mrs. Curtis Price, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs, W. P. Hendricks, Mrs, W . H. Kimrey, Mrs, G. O. Boose, Mrs. W . A, Dryden, Mrs. J. A, Daniel, Mrs, Leslie Daniel. CLARKSVILLE Mrs. R. H. Hayes, Miss Nan­ nie Roberts, Mrs. H. F. Latham, Frances Atkinson, Ada Ann At­ kinson. ADVANCE Mrs. Annie F. Hall, Mrs. Hazel Ellis, Mrs. John Vogler, Mrs. George Shutt. CANA Mrs. J, B. Cain, Mrs. B. P. Etchlson, Mrs. J. G. Ferebee. COOLEEMEE Mrs. Sam Carnes, Mrs. J. F. Ward, Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Mrs. S. S. Calhoun, Mrs. W. T. Green, Mrs, C. L, Isley, Mrs. M, H. Ri­ denhour, Mrs, J. L. James. FARMINGTON Mrs. p, H, Bahnson, Mrs, C, H. McMahan, Mrs, Oeorge Hobson, Mrs, Wade Furches, Mrs, John ' Harding, Mrs. O. R, Allen. JERUSALEM Mrs. w. R. Davis, Mrs, George Apperson, Miss Lila Charles, Mrs, Poy Cope. FORK Mrs. Fred Long, Mrs, Nancy Gobble, Mrs. CharUe Barnhardt. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE LISTEN 1:0 THE GRACE HOUR E V E R Y SAT U RD AY 12:30 P.M. WSTP Salisbury Sponiored & conducted By T H O M A S'D . FLY N N Route 7, Wliuton-Salem FORK Mrs, Belle orubb of Tyro has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Nick Long,, and Mr. Long for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R, K. Williams of Churchland, spent several days last week with Miss Sallie From vhere I sit... fy Joe Marsh Why Bert W o n First Prize ^ Folki weren’t KmprfMif WKeti Bert Childers won flrst prlie for hls com at the county fair. Yet the Judges admit It wasn’t Just because Bert had the finest ears of corn. He knew how to dig- play them: neatly arranged, with the husks cleanly trimmed, and the booth white and spotless. ‘‘Trimmings” sure nake a differ« cnee no matter what you’re offer* ing—as Andy Botkin, keeper of the Garden Tavern, well knows. Andy doesn’t lust sell good beer. He sella “lrhnrp1acelh8t*B-ele8irandTrttr3c»- tive...ln nice Burroundlngs that belong with the «nloyffilihl bf ii wholesome beverage of moderation. And Andy, of course, Is a whole­ hearted supporter of "Self Regu­ lation.” That’s the system by which the Brewers and tavern keepers themselves make sure that taverns ■elllng beer are clcan and orderly. From where I alt, people like Andy also rate a “First prize.” Not Just for the quality of the product —but for the ’'trimmings” too. O 1944, UNITED STATES BREWEIIS FOUNDATION, North CQrollna Commillt* Suit* <0u-M7 Iniuranct Building, Raltigh, North Carolina. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Al Powers of Kentucky were guests of Mrs. Powers’s brother, L. R. craver, and Mrs. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson spent Wednesday with Mrs. Jen­ nie Carter of Turentlne. Mrs. Cora Klmmer and Helen Potts were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of Lex­ ington, Route 5, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter announce the birth of a son, Kenneth Gray. The Woman’s Auxiliary of Ascension Chapel held Its monthly meeting ’Thursday with Mrs. G. S. Klmmer. Rev. Wm . P. Price had charge of the pro­ gram. Eight members and one visitor were present. The Woman’s Missionary cir­ cle of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Mrs. Lyman Gotten and soi^, Dr. Lyman Cotten and com­ mander John Cotten, U.S.N., and Miss Mary Henderson of Chapel Hill were week end guegts, of FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1 Ш Mrs. Peter Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston of the Cooleemee plantation. For the Sake of Your Work, Your Safety and Your Future Improving your vision will help you gat ohtad with your tob. Many people do not hove the correct vision for the iind of work they ore doing. This is why modern aggressive manufacturers and business men ore starting on industrial program. They realize the great need for correct vision. lY IS IX A M IN IO WITHOUT D RU G S-^U SSES PITTID Complete Case Histories of the Late Dr. J. S, Forbei ^ On File in Our Office Registered Optometrist Phone 860 for Appointment 113 South Main St. Salisbury, N. C. YOUR PRESOirCAR wifh Qw щкМкмЛ You'll flhd It payi )n all ways to get skilled serv­ ice, now and at regular intervals, at our modern Service HeadquartersI For thi* will help to assure you of dependabh transportation day after day— prevent serious breakdowns— save you the high cost of major repairs-and main­ tain the resale value of your car. Remember— our skilled mechanics, using factory-engineered tools and quality parts, are members of America's foremost automotive service organization. Come In— fodoyf Arndh» «M Iywy of YOUR№W CHEVROLET giving BIO-CM quality at hwm§t cast You'll be well repaid for your patience in await­ ing delivery of your new Chevroletl It alone brings you Big-Car beauty, Big-Car comfort and performance, Big-Car quality at lowest cost. And even though we can’t tell you exactly when we can make delivery of your new Chev­ rolet, we can tell you that we are delivering cars as fast as we receive them from the factory— that we'll make delivery of your new Chevrolet at the earliest possible date— and that your potience will be well rewarded when you experience its Big-Car quality at lowest cost. The new Chevrolet lists for $100 to $140 less than any other car In its field—enough to pay for many a servloecheok-up on your present car 1 PENNINGTON CHEVROUT CO. Baptist Sunday School Names Officers, Teachers Election of new officers and teachers In 12 divisions of the Baptist Sunday school was com­ pleted and announced recently. TThe Sunday school organiza­ tion for 1946-47 lists the fol­ lowing: General officers: Superintend­ ent, George W. Rowland; assist­ ant superintendent, George B. Hobson; pianists, Jessie Libby Stroud and ^anie Sue Naylor. Nursery Department: Mrs. Floyd Naylor; Mrs. Cecil Little. Beginners Department: Mrs. Harley Sofley; Miss Lucille An- dwson. Primary Department: Mrs. J. P. Davis, superintendent; Miss Hazel Turner, secretary; Miss Betty Honeycutt: Mrs. Joe Spry; Mrs. Bill Howard. Junior Department: Mrs. C. R. Horn, superintendent; Miss Opal Frye, pianist; Miss Geneva Grubbs; Mrs, Sam Stonestreet J. W. Hill; Cecil Little. Intermediate Girls: Mrs. C PINO Miss Martha Mliler, student at WOUNC, Greensboro, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Turner of Statesville spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Col. and Mrs. W. G. Murchi­ son are spending some time In Texas visiting Lt. Col and Mrs. John Murchison. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Shore in Yadkinville Sun­ day. Mrs, J. F. Ward and Miss El­ olse Ward spent Sunday in Wllkesboro visiting Mrs. Ward’s sister, Mrs. John Leckle, who Is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavls and children of Kannapolis spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull. Jimmy Lee Dull, son of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Dull, Is doing; nicely, after a tonsil operation, at Mocksvllle hospital Thursday.. Mrs. D. A. Lowery visited her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Dull, Sat­ urday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen vis­ ited Mr. and «Mrs. Roy Dixon one day the past week. Hertford County negro fanner« will have more milk, thanks to A shipment of 39 cows Just de­ livered. W. Young. Intermediate Boys: Miss Inez Naylor. Young Ladies’ Class: Mrs.^G. R. Madison; Mrs. L. C. Miller. Young Men’s Class: Harold Benson. Fidelis: Mrs. R. W . Collette, Jr, Mary Martha Ladles’ Class Mrs. S. B. Hall. Ladles’ Bible Class: Mrs. W. H Dodd. Men’s Bible Class: G. R. Mad Ison. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Swift and Mrs. Cora Swift of Lexington were guests of Mrs. Cora Klm­ mer and Nelson Swift Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Hege, Helen Hege, Ethel Hege and Jerry spent Sat­ urday with relatives in Erlanger. FARMINGTON MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 The WJ3.CB. of the M, E, church met on Thursday at the home of Mrs, John Frank John­ son with Mrs. W. A. Taylor as­ sociate hostess. Mrs. B. C. B/ock gave the spiritual life thought in the "Brotherhood of Man.” Devotions were conducted by Mrs. George Tucker and Mrs. Orady Smith presented the pro­ gram. Officers'for the ensuing year were elected as follows: presi­ dent, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery; vice-president, Mrs. Brady Smith; secretary, Mrs. Elva James; treasurer, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson; local church activi­ ties, Mrs. E. S. Lakey; mission­ ary education, Mrs. John Frank Johnson; spiritual life, Mrs. J. W. Williams; publications, Mrs. C. C. Williams; music, Mrs. L, F. Brock. Mrs. hostesses served a salad plate with coffee nuts and mints to seventeen members. The Mission Study class of the W.S.C.S. met Thursday evening at the home of the superinten­ dent of the department, Mrs. John Frank Johnson, and com­ pleted the year’s study course with a discussion on the book, "The Cross Over Africa.” Mrs. F. H, Bahnson and Mrs. Roby Shore had as dinner guests last Tuesday, Mesdames T. H. Nicholson of Knoxville, Tenn., J. N, Williams, L. P. Martin and John Frank Johnson. Misses Sallie Ruth Rich and Frances Brook of Woman’s col­ lege and Mary Ann Johnson of Greensboro collcge, Greensboro, spent the week end with their parents and attended the Smlth- Seats wedding and reception Saturday in MooksvlUe. Gene James, state college, was the week end guest of his moth­ er, Mrs. Elva James. A man regained his sight af­ ter 60 years of blindness. Prob­ ably wondered what had hap­ pened to women. FALL DISCOUNT SALE Ш OFF ON «LLIIPHOLSIERED GOODS-I N r i ,l T n i N r , DIVANS — STUDIO COUCHES — LIVING ROOM SUITES ODD CHAIRS r - BASE ROCKERS — FLOOR LAMPS — WARDROBES — And Many Other Items. Take Advantage Of This Unusal Sale Nov. 16 thru Nov. 23 ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS Q p f On All — BEDROOM SUITES — BEDS — MATTRESSES — LARGE MIRRORS — STAINLESS STEEL and PORCELAIN and CAST IRON SINKS KEROSENE BURNING WATER HEATERS Low Fuel Consumption — Standard Make — Hot Water At the Twist of a Wrist FARMERS X HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. M O C KSV ILLE, N. C.PHO NE 46 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question; Whait about bhe ni­ trogen situation for next year? Answer: According to bhe lat- ■esb reports, the total United States supply of nitrogen will be Just about the same for the 1940- 47 season as for the past year, If production goals are met. There will probably be less sulphate of ammonia, slightly more nitrogen aolutlons, and an Increase in ammonium nitrate. Imports of nitrogen from Chile will be about the same, while imports from Canada will be smaller. Last year the nitrogen Industry, In spite of many difficulties, ex­ ceeded Its 1945-40 production goal by 20,000 tons. The total amount'of nitrogen for United States agriculture and its pos­ sessions was 735,000 tons, ac­ cording to the American Plant ■iroiKrTJOuniiit;----------- 'gobblers being fahened up to be gobbled Question: Is it wise for hog breeders to form county associa­ tions? Answer: Yes. In many coun­ ties this will be a forward step, says Jack Kelley of State col­ lege, extension swine specialist. Hog breeders In Forsyth county, with the help of the county agents, have formed a Tamworth swhie association and exhibited a number of animals in the State fair. About 70 percent of the hogs ta Forsyth are either Tamworth or Tamworth crosses PACKED TIGHT on a turkey farm at Winchester, Ky„ these gobblers are feeding regularly and often in preparation for the coming Thanksgiving when they will wind up on dinner tables somewhere in the East. Each of the birds in the photo will hit .the scales at 25 pounds or more -when-it-gets-ttr-bhe-ax;--------------------------------------------------- 'NEWSOFFARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN Cicero Bailey and Bill Kester, near Advance, got a good stand and have a nice growth of al­ falfa on around six acres seeded this fall. These men with the as­ sistance of the Middle Yadkin district have done a good Job of improving and building poor eroded soil and are pleased with their work. J. H. Eldson, near Yadkin county line on 601, has a good stand of alfalfa on five acres he seeded this fall. He also seeded some ladlno clover and has a good stand. Mr. Eldson has been getting some good grazing from a mixture of rye grass and small grain he seeded some time ago. J. G. Crawford, near Cooleemee, has come to be a real booster of alfalfa. He should be, as he and the growers In this section plan to make Forsyth "The Tam­ worth County ^)f the South.” As­ sistant Agent H. C. Chaney says that this breed fits in particu­ larly well with the temporary and permanent pasture programs ot that section. Question: What Is the best type of livestock farming on rolling lands? Answer: That’s a mighty dif­ ficult question to answer. The amount of labor available, mar­ kets, and efficiency with whioh the farm is operated are impor­ tant factors In success. The Farm Management department at State college has Just made a special study of 162 farms in the TVIA area of Western Carolina, and here’s what it says. "Beet cattle farms had a large busi­ ness. Dairy farms had the high­ est labor Income, percent return on investment, and labor earn­ ings. Poultry farms were almost as profitable as dairy farms. Beef cattle farmd made the least money, while the general farnu made only slightly higher re­ turns. Before a shift in type of farming Is done, results for sev­ eral years' should be studied.” When man discovers she’s a cat Instead of 'the "Ittle kitten” he married, the honeymoon is over. Through August the OCC had purchased 33 million .pounds oi canned horse meat and another 3 million pounds of cured horse meat for the UNHRA program. NOW YOU CAN LOAD YOUR UNEN CLOSET WITH f F a m o u s C an n on BATH TOWELS wUh Christmas not so far off you’ll tvaiU them for gif Is, too! Look to The Anchor Co. for those favorite Cannon towels you’ve been wanting so long.,. We’ve plenty for everybody ... caressingly eoft, absorbent as a sponge and, of course, tops in quality . . . Lovely shades that look as luscious after laundering as before. Now is the time to replenish your dwindling supply. Cannon^s Big 2r x 4r B A T H T O W X today’s Guaranteed 92c value! You’ll want to stock up on this towel value , . . husky white bath towels with colored borders of rose — green — blue — yellow — jpcach............................................................7 2 . Cannon’s Big 2 r x 4 r P la id B A T H TO W ELS Its been a long time since we’ve had these large size soft, absorbent Cannon handsome plaid towels. Buy them for yourself and lay som e away lor gifts ...................................6 1 . FOURTH AT TRADE WINSTON-SALEM per acre this year on a small lield he seeded last year. Recent­ ly the District helped Mr. Craw­ ford in making a farm plan for so'ii conservation work on a new tract of land he bought recent­ ly. He plans to gradually es­ tablish alfalfa on the most eroded fields, do some terracing. He, of course, will follow good rotations. G. C. Dwiggins and son, Ed, have learned the value of ter­ racing from their first experi­ ence last year. This fall 'they have done some more and have seeded some more Improved pas­ ture. They say it costs to seed pastures, but they have found it the most economical way to pro­ duce feed. Frank Godby, near County Line, has reclaimed a badly eroded field by fllllng the gullies and terracing. This is the basic foundation for future improve­ ments. L. J. Luper, two miles North -made-at—least-slx-tons -xrf-^Mty- of—Forkii— contiivuesterraclng^ -tWngs,~too.- FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of charlotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Rat­ ledge. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ratledge of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. B. E. Ratledge Sunday. L. s. Shelton made a business trip to High Point Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore ot Yadkinville visited in this com­ munity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Winston-Salem and Mrs. W . L. Dixon visited Mrs. C. S. Dull Monday. Mrs. Nora Williams remain» 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W . L. Reavls. work. He started about three years ago and learned the value of terracing. He does other good Brilliant diamond gagement ring In a love­ ly 14 Kt. gold mounting. $75.00 Lovely 14 Kt. gold brid­ al ensemble, Diamond engagement _ ring with matching wedding band. , Exquisite diamond set in a gorgeous 14 Kt. gold mounting. $49.50 $89.50 , ¡Richly engraved bridal duet. Gorgeous 14 Kt. gold mountings. $59.50 Sparkling with 2 flas center stone flashing side dia­monds in 14 Kt. gold mounting. $175.00 Six diamond-bridal en­semble. Lovely 14 Kt. gold mounting. $225.00 LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Dependable Jewelers Expert Watch Repairing 1847 ROGERS SILVERWARE PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocl<sviIIe, 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, 1879 lh Carotina v4l J ASSOCIATimT GOOD HEALTH On the front page of the paper this weelt is a very important story about good health in Davie and this state. It is a movement to get more hospitals and doctors because more than a third of the counties in the state have no hospital beds, ranking 42nd in the nation, and because 44 states in the nation rank ahead of ours in the number of physicians per thousand population. ___^ s everybody knows Davie has no hospital facilities and not enough doctors. W e have been informed that Davie has an excellent chance to get a small, modern hospital in the comparatively near future. W e think such a movement will find the whole­ hearted support of the citizens of this county. The slogan for the movement is an apt one: “North Carolina's No. 1 Need: Good Health.” Certainly such can be said of Davie county. Readers will be hearing of the movement as it pro­ gresses and we urge every one to keep fully Informed because it vitally affects every family in this area. M esdam es B lackw elder, K im rey A re H ostesses Mrs. W. 'H. Klmrey and Mrs Paul Blackwelder entertained a flve tables of bridge at the home of Mrs. Klmrey on Thursday and Friday evenings of last week. A dessert course was served at each of the parties. High score table prizes were won on Thursday evening by Mesdames George Hobson, Cecil Morris, J. P. Lowrance, Roy Fee­ zor and J. F. Hawkins. On Fri­ day evening high score prizes went to Mesdames C. F. Mero­ ney, Jr., S. A. Harding, J. P. LeOrand, and Misses Pauline Daniel and Luclle Walker of Lex­ ington. Guests Thursday evening were Mesdames L. P. Martin, Knox Johnstone, W . A. Dryden, Grady Ward, S. A. Harding, W . J. Wil­ son, J. F. Hawkins, Gerald Black­ welder, Bryan Sell, p. D. Moody, Claud Horn, W . B. LeOrand, Ce- cil Morris, O. C. McQuage, j, F. Lowrance, Curtis Price, Oeorge Hobsoni Harry Osborn, Roy Fee­ zor and C. S. Grant. Where pullets have not de-1 Dearstyne suggests putting them veloped sexual maturity and are under lights for 14 hours a day not laying properly, Prof. Roy | or feeding wet mash at noon. On Friday evening guests were Mesdames P. O. Brown, R. S. McNeill, C. F. Meroney, Jr., D. J. Mando, Gaither Sanford, Hoy Poston, Jim Kelly, Gerald Black­ welder, S. A. Harding, Grant Wagner, J. p. LeOrand, John Durham, J. R, Siler, and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Mar­ garet Smith, Pauline Daniel, Sa­ rah Oalther, Florence Mackle, Luclle Walker. SMART NEW BLOUSES A Style for Every Purpose Variety and Value You’ll Love Long sleeve and short sleeve styles with shirt front, tailored tucks, lace, bows and jabots. White and colors in fine cottons, rayon crepes and fancies. Sizes 9 to 48. ; ,^i $ 2 7 0 TO $ 6 9 5 CEILINGS ARE OFF But not a single item is being marked up at Morrisett’s. is at or under former OPA prices. When you can’t ston<SaIem. Every price it just what you want locally, try Morrisett’s at Win- Satlsfaction or your money refunded. All-Wool CARDIGAN SWEATERS Black, white and many colors in 100% wool button front sweaters In ladles’ and misses' sizes 34 to 40. At Morrisett’s, only $ 5 4 9 New Styles In FINE BAGS Just received many clever new styles In ladles’ bags — leather, plastics a n d broadcloth, Black and col­ ors. Time to think of Christmas, $ 4 9 8 Plus taxes Choose Your COSTUME JEWELRY An exciting display of glamorous n e w costume jewelry In time for early Christmas shoppers. Pick out several pieces Monday. Each $198 Advance Styling and Colors Abloom In FINE WOOL SKIRTS Pleats, gores or drapes in good-looking skirts for a long season ahead. Solid colors, checks, stripes and plaids. Sizes for misses, women and stout women. The greatest values on today’s market. $ 3 9 5 TO $ 7 9 5 “LIVE W IRE STORE”WINSTON SALEM, N. 0. MORRISETT’S CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS iendrix-L ivengood Lnnouncem ent Homer Hendrix, son of Mr. nd Mrs. I. D. Hendrix of Tyro, ..nd Miss 'Lávele Livengood, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Livengood of Fork, were married at the home of Rev. N. C. Teague at Reeds Saturday afternoon, Mr, Hendrix recently returned from overseas. He received his basic training at Camp Bland- Ing, Fla., and served In Italy 20 months. M ark T horne H as B irth d ay A birthday dinner was given Sunday in honor of Mark Thorne on route 4. A birthday cake centered the table. Those pres­ ent were Rev. and Mrs, Rimmer and son of Troutman, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Gibson, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Gibson, Mrs. Rob­ ert Cartner of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Thorne and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne of Mocks­ vllle, Route 4. rr PATS TO ADVERTISE V irgil W y att G iven P a rty Vlrgll Wyatt was given a sur­ prise birthday party by his par­ ents Saturday night honoring him on his lath birthday. Games and contests were played with prizes given to the winners. Refreshments were served to the honoree, Vlrgll Wyatt, and Ruby Jean Sheets, Christine Barneycastle, Mary Blackweder, Emily Wyatt, Ronea Williams, Betty Wyatt, Ei and Evelyn Potts, Leona Myers, Dot McAl­ lister, Pete Stewart, Jack Wood­ ward, Wade Wyatt, Jr., Richard Hendrix, Odell Williams, and June McCough. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Loftln McBride, Cana, route 1, a son, William Gaither, Nov. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Buford York, Harmonyr-ioute-JT-tt-gMr-Novr-4.- Mr. and Mrs. J, Van Baity, route 2, a girl, Joan, Nov. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Shell, route 1, a girl, Gloria Fay, on Nov, 11. Mr. and Mrs, Craig Carter, route 1, Advance, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell, Los Angeles, Cal., a girl, Nov. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter, route 3i a son, Kenneth Ray, Nov. 0, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Vestal, Yad­ kinville, route 2, a girl, Mary Elizabeth, Nov. 11. MY SINCERE THANKS- To the hundreds of men and women who went to the polls last week and cast their vote for me for Clerk of Courts I appreciate the large majority given me by the people of Davie County, and I will continue to serve all the people to the best of my ability during the coming four years. m C T H X H A F F T Clerk Superior Court BAMBY SUNBEAM tastes good as angel food, So tasty and light that I’m in the mood To eat Bread At Its Best The whole day through When you come to the store, I’ll show it to you! ...IT IS GOOD! BAMBY u n b e a m BREAD AT I T S BEST! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES S E A T S -S M IT H M A R R IA G E V O W S A R E S O L E M N IZ E D H E R E N O V E M B E R 9 PERSONALS - CLUBS MRS. BURTON EfUOEiNE SCATS The marriage of Mias Marietta Bmlth and Burton Eugene Seats was,performed In the Mocksville Baptist church Saturday eve­ ning, November 9, at 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor ol the church, oRlclated, using the double ring ceremony. Preceding tihe ceremony, a program ot nuptial music was presented by Mrs. J.. K. Sheek, pianist, and Miss Barbara Reid of Augusta Springs, Va., and Peace college, Raleigh. Selec­ tions Included “Serenade” by ;Schubert; "Thine Alone” by Vic­ tor Herbert; "Sweet Mystery of lilfe" by Herbert; “Berceuse” Iram "Jocelyn" by Godard; "Lle- bestraum* by Uizt; ■‘‘To the Eve- 3ilng Star” by Wagner. Miss Reid sang “Ave Maria” by Schubert; “Because” and "The Lord’s iPrayer” was used as the bene­ diction, The traditional Wagner and Mendelssohn processional and recessional marches were used by the bridal party. During the taking of the vows Mrs. Sheek played "To a Wild Bose.” Elaborate bankings of smllax, white gladioli, palms and ferns Interspersed with branched can­ delabra holding tall white ta­ pers were used In the church. Pews for relatives and closest friends were marlced with rib- *x>ns iind white bowa. Miss Smith, who was elven in marriage by her father, Wade W . Smith, wore a gown of classic simplicity, fashioned of white duchess satin, designed with a marquisette yoke bordered with a French lace bertha. Long sleeves ended with calla lily points over the .hands. The fit­ ted bodice extended into points over the hips where it was joined by skirt fullness that lormed a regal train. A tiara of seed pearls and net held on the voluminous Illusion veil. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. ■ A cascade of or­ chids and swectpeas showered with ribbons fashioned the bri­ dal bouquet, The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Bobby Jean Smith, who wore an off the shoulder dress of white taffeta styled with a fitted bodice and full skirt. Her headdress was of net braid with a pompom on the side. She carried a colonial bouquet edged with red roses surrounding white rosebuds and tied with white satin ribbon. The bridesmaids were MUses Ann Grant, Colean Smith, Neva Markham, all of Mocksville, Ma­ rie Moore of Reidsvllle, Nannie Sue Seats of Farmington, and Mrs. Frederick Shaw of Salis­ bury. They wore white taffeta off the shoulder dresses identi­ cal with that of the maid of honor, long white gloves and carried arm bouquets of red roses tied with red satin ribbon. Mr. Seats had his father, C. B. Seats, as his best man. His groomsmen were Beal Smith, Jr., of Mocksville, John Andrew Seats, brother of the groom, and William Franklin Brock, both of Farmington, Willis Eugene James of State college, Raleigh, Frederick C. Shaw of Pfeiffer college, Mlsenhelmer, and Leroy Richardson of Wake Forest col­ lege. Dianne Smith, dressed in a white floor length dress, carried the ring on a satin cushion or­ namented with narrow ribbons. Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride, wore a dress of white crepe trimmed with blue and green sequins. Long gloves and a corsage of purple orchids com­ pleted her attire. Mrs. Seats, mother of the groom, wore a dress of white crepe with draped blouse, long white gloves and a corsage of orchids. For traveling Mrs, Seats wore a grey suit with white topcoat and used gray and black acces­ sories. Her corsage was of pur­ ple orchids. Upon their return from their wedding trip ;touth Mr. and Mrs. Seats will reside on Main street in Mocksville. Mrs. Seats is a graduate of Peace Junior college, Raleigh, where she was a member of the Rho Delta Chi society. She was graduated from Mars Hill col­ lege, where slie was a member of the Clio Literary society. Mrs. Seats taught in the Davidson county schools last year and Is now secretary to her father. Mr. Seats Is a graduate of Farmington high school. He was employed by C. C. Sanford Sons before entering the army air forces In 1944. He served seven months In the E.T.O. with the Eighth Air Force as an aerial gunner on a B-17 Flying Fort­ ress. He was a staff sergeant. .\fter receiving his discharge in February, he was employed by Civil Service in Greensboro, and Is now with the Veterans Ad­ ministration in Winston-Salem. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Smith gave a recep­ tion at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Seats, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seats and the bridesmaids formed the receiv­ ing line. Friends who assisted in en­ tertaining Included Mrs. J^ F. Hawkins, who greeted the guests at the door, Mrs, O. C. McQuage, who Introduced them to the re­ ceiving line. Miss Claire Wall and Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr., who poured coffee. Serving in the dining room were Misses Geneva Grubb, Dorothy Grubb, Hilda Markham, Mrs. J. P. Poteat ot States-, vllle, Route, spent Tuesday in town with friends. Leonard Caldwell of Memphis, Tenn., spent the week end here with his wife and son. Mrs. Gladys Power and daugh­ ter, Frelda Patricia, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Leagans, for the past two months, have re­ turned to their home in charles­ ton, S. C. They were accom­ panied by Mrs. Fred Leagans, who will spend a, week in Charleston. Mrs. Clarence Craven was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood in Guilford. James Call of Route 4, Jimmie Lee Dull of Cana, R. 1, and Johnnie Mason of Mocksville had their tonsils removed during the past week. George Hobson, W . H. Klm- .r£y-..Jnd._Mlas_ElnrRace_Mackle are spending the week in Ra­ leigh attending the annual county agents extension confer­ ence. Mrs. N. O. Pleasants of Louls- burg was the guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray. Fletcher Click and M. H. Mur­ ray returned home Sunday from Myrtle Beach, where they spent several days on a fishing trip. Mrs. Cleo Davis of Washing­ ton, D. C., is spending this week with her sister. Miss Minnie Col­ lette, on route 2. Miss Matallne Collette of Wln­ ston-Salem, and Eugene Col­ lette of the Post Finance office. Fort Bragg, were guests last week Of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Fowler, Tuscumbla, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fowler, Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Al Fowler, Wash­ ington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fowler, Mrs. Ralph Laws, Spar­ tanburg, S. C.> Mrs. E. B. Mdore, Misses Marie and Betty Moore and Emily Giles of Reidsvllle and Joe Arherly of Utica, N. Y., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. Mr, and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Carroll and John Johnstone re­ turned home Tuesday from Mon- treat, where they spent a long week end. Mrs. Mary D. Isley of Balti- Eleanor Caudell and Mrs. L. M. Graves. Miss Helen Walker received'In the dining room and Misses Sue Brown, assisted by Marlon Horn and Betty Ann Turner, were In the gift room. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Bill Howard. Mrs. William E. Price of Charlotte presided at the register.. The dining room was In white with sliver and crystal. An im­ mense bouquet of mixed white flowers centered the table, which was spread with a lace cloth. Sliver holders held white ta­ pers, which lighted the room. Out of town guests Included; Miss Barbara Reid, Augustus Springs, Va.; Miss Betty Wilson, Asheville; Dorsett Wright, Read­ ing, Pa.; Ralph Wright, Grand Rapids, Mich,; Mr, and Mrs, Ar­ thur Wright and Eugene, Miss Ollle Wood, Davidson; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price, Mrs. C. C. Wright, Charlotte; Miss Margaret Grant, Asheville; Mrs. E. B. Moore, Misses Marie and Betty Gwyn Moore, of Reidsvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bessent, Wllkesboro; Mrs. Lee Wood, Hamptonville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Honeycutt, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lackey, Miss Kay Lee Hoots, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Hooker, Wlnston-Salem; Misses Helen Peeler and Lois Shoe, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bltzlck, Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hunter, States­ ville; Miss Lou Lewis, West End; Arthur Goodman, Rocky Mount; Rev. and Mrs. Victor Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Barnes, Peggie and Vera Barnes, Churchland. more, Md., spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stone­ street. Roscoe Stroud, student at the University' of North Carolina, spent the week end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Mrs. Cato Littleton, Miss Lynn Littleton and John Brewster of Charlotte and Miss Margaret Grant' of Asheville ' were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Helen Walker, who is em- ployey in the ofllce of the Vet­ erans Administration In Wln­ ston-Salem, is being transferred to the Charlotte office on No­ vember 18. Miss Walker will be in the adjudication division. She spent the past week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Miss Frances Stroud went to Belmont last week end, where she played for the Paysour- Thrower wedding oa Saturday evenlnf. Miss Josephine Hartman, stu­ dent at Greensboro college, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Mrs. H. A. Felder and daugh­ ter, Miss Mildred Felder of Ashe­ ville, arrived last week end for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pennhigton. Miss Claire Wall of Charlotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Wall. Mrs. Prentice Campbell re­ turned home last week end from City Memorial hospital, Wln- ston-Saleni. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks visited Mrs. Hendricks’s mother in Catawba Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks and family of Wlnston-Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. On Sat­ urday Dr. and Mrs. Hendricks and Mr. and Mra.^ E. G. Hen­ dricks attended the Duke-Wake Forest game. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ward moved this week into an apartment in the W . J. Leach home on Maple avenue. MiMes Lois Reavls, Sarah Catherine Smith of Wlnston- Salem, Martha Mason, Grady and LeGrand Dunn and Alton Smith were Sunday guests of Miss Frances Collette and Leon­ ard, Collette. Mrs. Margaret LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison left Sunday for New York to spend a week. S eats- S m ith C ake C u ttin g After the rehearsal Friday eve­ ning at the Mocksville Baptist church for the wedding of Miss Marietta smith and Eui.'ene Seats, the wedding party was entertained at a cake cutting by Miss Ann Grant at the home of her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. The living rooms and dining room were adorned with ar­ rangements of chrysanthemums, white petunias and roses. The bride’s table was covered with a hand crocheted cloth. At one end was the tiered wedding cake topped by a tiny bridal wedding couple, and at the other end the punch bowl at which Mrs. W. J. Wilson presided. A large silver bowl fllled with white chrysan­ themums was the centerpiece on the table, white candles in sil­ ver holders lighted the room. After the bride cut the first slice, Miss Ann Grant assisted in serving. Misses Lynn Littleton of Charlotte and Betty Ann Tur­ ner helped with the refresh­ ments. Traditional tokens were found in the cake. The group entertained was made up of the wedding party, wives and husbands of wedding party members and out-of-town guests. Mrs. A, T. Grant, Mrs, Cato Littleton of Charlotte, Mrs. G. W. Yokeley of Winston-Salem assisted In entertaining, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and Glenda Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks attended the birthday dinner Sunday of Paul Fulk at Pfafftown. Mrs. W. H. Dodd attended the state W.M.U. executive council meeting in Raleigh Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Carlos Cooper, Carlos Cooper, Jr., of Clemmons and L. G. Horn of Winston-Salem were luncheon guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Horn. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser and Miss M usic C lub M eets A t M u rray H om e The Junior Music club met Tuesday evening with Chlqulta Murray. Those present were Gary Groce, Dresla Barnett, Oleta Groce, Chlqulta Murray, June Lashmlt, Mona Jo Siler, Yvonne Atwood, Ann Poston, Nancy Latham, Bobby Angel and Daisy Holthouser were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Todd in Cliarlotte. Miss Loma Nisbet and Mrs. John DeLaney of Charlotte were recent guests of Miss Alice Lee. her visitor, Dorothy Shore, and Miss Frances Stroud, teacher. Prizes for the best rendition of piano selections were award­ ed to chlqulta Murray, Ann Poston and Bobby Angel. Game, were played and refreshment* were served by the hostesa’ mother, Mrs. M. H, Murray. Mrs. Andrew Overby of the Pine Level Home Demonstration club in Johnston county say« that the best investment she has made this year is $3.98 for a kitchen stool. TOYUMD IS OPEN AT SANFORD'S AND HERE JUX A FEW THINGS S«NU HAS IN HIS PACK: METAL WAGONS SCOOTERS DOLLS, Lots of ’em DOLL CARRIAGES HOBBY HORSES KIDDIE KARS BLACKBOARDS POPGUNS TEDDY BEARS ALL KINDS OF GAMES CHILDREN’S FURNITURE Tables, Chairs, Rockers, Wheelbarrows, Doll Beds, High Chairs QUihS/ieH PICK OUT WHAT YOU WANT SANTA TO BRING YOU AND LET SANFORD'S KNOW -W E'Ll ARRANGE IT FOR YOU. HERE ARE OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS; BRIDGE LAMPS, BOUDOIR LAMPS, AND PIN-UP LAMPS, CHATHAM AND CANNON BLANKETS - BED­ SPREADS, COUNTERPANES, PORTA­ BLE AND CONSOLE MODEL RADIOS AND PHONOGRAPHS. BUY NOW AND LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS- SUPPLIES OF GOODS WILL BE LIMITED C.C.PA>IFORP£>OtóCO, P H O N E 7 M O C K S VILLE, N.C. PÀGE6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1946 Conversation By Bill Dryden Members ot the county agent’s olTlce generously furnished this week an article considered, per­ haps erroneously, to be of gen­ eral Interest to every one, part­ icularly those who ponder the mysteries of life while seated majestically on a milk stool. It has to do with "Milk Stool Phll- osphy,^’ which, It Is said. Is very much like the cracker barrel variety. The article originated with Tommy H. Snydor, VPI Dairy Husbandryman, 1940 class, and was reprinted In the Coble-Pat- ron Cow Bell recently. It Is ten­ dered herewith: "A milker’s plillosophy Is like a good milk stool . . . it has at least three good supports . . generally very original . . . Of course a certain part of the mil­ ker’s time Is spent thinking about the cow he is milking .... An- otlher portion of the time Is spent . . . thlnWng .. of some Improve­ ment he can make . . . and the last portion Is spent thinking about the pleasures of life . . . Mlang It, where did Ely put that strainer the last time he used It?” . . . I can’it milk these cows without a milk strainer . . . Other things equal . . . the more effort a milker puts on the first iiwo items . . . the better milker he Is . . . Most people think milking a cow Is divided into four parts . . . just because a cow has four quarters . . . They are wrong . . . It is divided Into three parts . . . It Is first necessary to con­ vince the cow she must give you her milk . . . next you must ob­ tain the bulk of the milk ... and then you must strip from her the last few drops in order to prevent her going dry . . . "Mar- Ibel, stand stllll You act like you have ants In your pantsi People talk about environment and heredity . . . but when It comes to a cow’s culture . . . It Is generally a matter of environ­ ment ... If a cow Is to have good manners she must be reared pro­ perly . . . She must never be hit or allowed to run loose . . . and she must be treated with the greatest of kindness . . . A cow . . . like a human being . .. de­ sires attention . . . and believe me . . . a Jersey or a Guernsey . . . certainly responds to It Some Jerseys are so gentle they are obnoxious . . . "Move over, Maud I . . . I don’t like to sit underneath you . . . besides, can’t reach the rear quarters that way . . . Maud . . . you are a good cow . . . as long as I have ibeen milking you, you have never so much as moved your foot.” Well . . . that 'finishes the sixth cow . . . which means I am half way through . . . "Mag- ^l5. going to the World’s Fair? . I won’t be milking you much longer, Maggie.” . . . I wonder if superphosphate wouldn’t keep down a lot of this ammonia . It Is a pity ito allow it to escape. . . . and besides it must be un­ comfortable for the cows . < "Maggie, you have never seen a rubber curry comb . . . have you? . . . They are nice,” . . . I wonder . .. If I Just knew more about a cow, inside . . . I could understand her better . . . Who­ ever left that door open ought to be shot,.. This barn is always too old . . . to suit me . . . How­ ever, I guess it really couldn’t be helped . . . Grass ensilage cer­ tainly holds a great future . . . I would give anything ¡to be able to feed some of it . . . Of course dehydration is best . . . but it Is too expensive . . , Grass ensilage would more nearly take the place of fresh spring pasture (than any­ thing else . . . That little bru­ nette I had a date with la;it week . . . was a cute number . . . If her father only had a dairy farm . . . I can’t milk somebody else’s cows all my life . . . and I cer­ tainly can’t buy 'any with my pocketbook . . . even If I had the cows . . . I couldn’t sell the milk . . . You can’t operate sucess- fully unless you have good cows . . . and to have good cows you must have money .. . and If you have money . . . why ibother to operate a dairy farm? . . . Well . . . just the same . . . I believe it would certainly be Interesting to operate one . . . after all . If the only reason is to make money ... I think a person would be foolish to attempt It. . . The reason should be to Improve the land . . . and breed better cattle ’>. . . Farming for. these reasons would be a pleasure . . . A dairy cow is a wonderful animal . She has been called "The Foster Mother of the World.” Hope some heartless motorist .dnnit_y£iu„.wlsh._ymL_wfir.eLj-has.ii^ullt4£.ja>.nsclfince_fclilsJV-eek. —bet he doesn’t, though. He was flyln’ low near the school zone Wednesday morning, gohig by groups of happy children on their way to school. Several were on bicycles, weaving lazily along the shoulder of the road. One little blonde girl, about 8 years old, strolled along with her fri­ ends, her small black and white pup bounding playfully hither and yon. And then this motorist, who may «0 unknown, neither slowed nor thought about It as he approached the children— and ran the dog down merciless­ ly. He • never stopped and pro­ bably didn’t even look back—it could just as easily have been a child that he hit, so little did it matter to him. A couple pass­ ing motorist were concerned enough to stop—and see the little girl, a friend trying to comfort her, sobbing her heart out. OMNINC AT BELK’S Visit BELK’S Wonder Land of TOYS . . . For BOYS and For GIRLS of AH Ages. SANTA Will Smile and So Will You At The Huge Assortment of Toys We Are Now Showing. S/tOfi CaAhf USE OUR CONVENIENT UY-AWAY PLAN A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Purchase Till Christmas. BELK-STEVENS CO. WinstoU'Salem, N. C. S A V E D F R O M EXEC U TION B Y A G E LIFE IN PRISON faces these two boys, Nathern James, 15 (center), and Billy Anderson, 16, shown as they were led«to their cell by Deputy Sheriff Kenneth Hopper of Yuba City, Cal. Found guilty of the first degree murder of Anderson’s parents, they were spared from death In California’s lethal “ gffrihW BW bynm^rexTfeffirpwtii;----------------- THIS VET NEEDS A VfclfcKINAKIAN Invest in Warmth EVER SINCE HE CAME BACK from the war, In which'he served for four years with the United States Coast, Guard, “Shep” has been ailing. Holder of an honorable discharge, the wardog suffers periodic attacks of paralysis as the result of a head Injury. His owner, Larry Van Fleet, Farmingdale, N. Y, (above), has asked the Veterans’ Administration to pay for an operation but the government cannot put up the money. Ф FARM NEWS (Note; Miss Faith Deadmon, County AAA secretary, reminds once again that the AAA has been recently changed to PMA, which means Production and Marketing administration. The organization has been using the Initials AAA in the past weeks since the Initials changed, how­ ever, to avoid confusion. In the future, so far as is possible, the organization is to be referred to as the "PMA”.) МАНКБТШ О OF HOGS All farmers who are preparing hogs for market are advised to contact markets before shipping to avoid loss of money due to large carryover In stockyards or by packers. Orderly marketing is most Important at this time to assure farmers the best mar­ ket prices. CEILINGS Price ceilings have been lifted on all edible oils and products made from these oils and also from flaxseed, soybeans and all oil seed protein meals. DAIRY PRODUCTS PROGRAM Dairy farmers are reminded that, as far as we know now, there will be no future payments made on milk or butterfat, ac­ cording to J. N. Smoot, chair­ man, Davle County PMA com­ mittee. Producers are advised to keep the statements, however, In the event there are future subsidy payments. Kill Cotton Stalks As Soon as Possible The boll weevil has done con­ siderable damage to . cotton in North Carolina this year, but the pest may be struck a body blow through stalk destruction before the weevil goes into win­ ter quarters, says James T. Con­ ner, Jr., extension entomologist at State college. Late maturing squares and bolls only furnish food for the boll weevil. Thè destruction of the stalks and hence of the wee­ vil’s food supply will send the pest into winter quarters In a weakened condition and there Is less likelihood of his surviv­ ing the winter, says Conner. The earlier the stalk destruc­ tion Job Is done, the better. In other words, the longer tha time between stalk destruction and the flrst killing frost, the fewer boll weevils there are likely to be next spring. "’The stalks may be killed with a stalk cutter, a disc harrow, or a plow. "The thing to do is to get rid of the food supply of Mr. Boll Weevil just as quickly as possible,” says Conner. "There is plenty of evidence not only from North Carolina but also from other sections of the cot­ ton belt that stalk destruction is the best method of fighting the weevil at this time.” The man who "wanted but little here below” is the only, one getting his share these days. These fine topcoats, combine wormth ond good looks to give you peak value for your money. Tailored of all woot fabrics, In greys, blues, browns, $2600 Trexler Bros. Salisbury's Store for Men Thm Army Ground forces offmrg you A NEW LIFE pur THERE Look toward Korea and Japan! A thrilling new job and » new lifo-wilh interesting work, sports, eatertainment and travel opportiinities-can be had for the asking b/ qualified young men who volunteer for the 1st Cavalry, Uth Airborne, 6tli, 7th, 24th or 25th Infantry Divigioas. What an opportunity . . . what a /ohf Training in one oi these crack units will stand you in good stead wherever you go. Study g foreign language. Learn the fascinating details o{ Military Governnient-M vital to future peace anJ prosperityr Japan’s “Isles of Pines” are but a sample of the attroo» tloBS of an Army career in the Far East, The Army has reopened comfortable hotels, theaters, swimming pools, tennis clubs, goH courses, ball parks. These — familiar haunts of pre-war tourists-and wany new development* — provide a broad choice of recreation. Not everyone can measure up to this job. Only 3-year enlistees who meet prescribed physical and mental standards ich a ‘ DUS retirement Forces too goo( details. misst ean enjoy the benefits af such a job. High oversea* pay, good food and lodging and a generous retirement plan inaks your future in the Army Ground Forces too good fo See your nearest Army Recruiting Officer for full dete • Uifu tot "iMutf 00," "Warrim H ftttt," ■'¥•/«• M* drmv." W. H.M," .M M.f*r tr ,U ,„ u A AJli?’'* HMI'S WHAT YOU OAIN ON OVIRSIAS SIRVICI . •TARTIN» lAH M Tw m MONTH {1165.00 «198,00 133.00 162,00 113.00 13S,00 100.00 120.00 90.00 108,00 80.00 fc 96,00 73.00 90,00 lliM Ny by ao%i тлветом TO rooa 1000Ш0, aoim ШВКМ AMD ООГМ1 CAII Miittr S«rg«inl or FirM Sngcant . • Technical SergMiit . . Staff Sergeant. • • . Sergeant . • • . • Corporal................... Private FIrit doM . . Private....................... OvtrtMi Sinrltt Inm H Y«w Ripilir Дгшу twvH tin NtllM iid MiRkliii li Wir lad Рим 242 Postoffice BIdg. Winston-Salem, N. C. U . s . A r m y FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 P R O P O S E D SITE O F P E R M A N E N T U .N . CAPITAL THIH AIRVIEW SHOW S the main buildings on Valeria Home, the 813-acre site In the Cortlandt Yorktown area of New York, which has been suggested as a permanent home for the United Nations. It Is about fifty minutes from New York’s Time Square. Location of a permanent world capital will be on the agenda of the General Assembly. San Francisco boosters are making a serious bid for It. Many foreign agriculturists яге studying Extension activities and cropping methods in North Carolina. The latest is Carlos E. Dates, an agricultural expert from Argentina. About half of our time Is spent in doing things we should have done yesterday. If it pays to be careful, the more careful you are the better it pays. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie CountyIn the Superior Court John Frank O ’Neal. Admr., D.B. N. of R. S. Ferabee Vs.J. E. Tutterow et als.Under and by virtue of an or der made in the above entitled proceedings the undersigned will sell at public auction at the court house door of Davie coun ty in Mocksville, N. C., on Sat urday, the 7th day of December, 1946, at 12 o’clock M. the foi lowing described lands, to-wit;A tract of land In Davie coun ty, North Carolina: Beginning at a hickory in Cain line runs S. 85 W . 14.50 chs. to a stone, thence N. S E. 25.00 chs. to a sourwood, thence N. 85 W 14.50 chs. to dogwood, thence s. S W . 25.50 to the beginning, containing 30Va acres, more or less, and desig­nated as lot No. 3 in the Division of the D. J. Brown lands. See plat in Book 37, page 184.Terms of sale: Cash.This the 12t: ■ ber, 1946.R. PARKER WAYNICK, ll-15-4t Commissioner. 2th day of Novem Ш > и 1 ' ThN« men Me reeelvli« afiernoon н< tiinmenti I . . This d»y and nlihl vlfiUtt«« I t P M l ol yonr electriG lerv* lc*. W# do all that thorough orflonizatlon, modern equipment, and trained men can do to moke your electric lervice con- tinuoui. We want you always to have lights , . . never to be without gas or electricity for cooking, or to experience any other Inconveniences or interruption that we can prevent, in your business or your home. Nevertheless, there is sometimes trouble beyond our con* trol '. . . stormy weather or o failure of your electric ap­ pliances ond machines. Then your "trouble call" brings action from our staff of trusted men . . . most with o mini­ mum of five years training . . . some with service records numbering a score of years or more. Your service is their business . . . ' To moke electric power continuous In every shop, mill, bokery, hospital, store, and home through the PledmonI Carollnai. D U KE POWER COMPANY T jé i ^ ¿ ¿ d n w n i r . RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full operation at V fa lk n Fu neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It flxed 9-l-3tfn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA'DAVIE CO0N TY DJ ’THE SUPERIOR COURT Wiley N. Anderon, Admr. of Alice Carey Anderson decs’d; et al —vs—Charles L. Anderson, Thomas W.Anderson; et al.'Under and by virtue of an or- ___________________________________ der~ madS'' in"the~'fi;bcvc entitledp o iio o h v H r< > ia frin n iR r lr n f M x iM H M K W H I P R r S 'R E a i E ì N T Acause by S. H. cnamn, Clerk or v^rANTED by Carolini Motor piub_<AAA). Unusual pp bidder af the Courthouse door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C.. on Saturday, the 30th day of November, 1946, at twelve o’clock M. the following de­scribed lands: list Tmct; BEOINNINO at a stake South side of N. C. High­way No. ,64; thence along said O F A n THESE WAWT APJ what Ywa wmrr FOR SALE—Wood saw assembly, with motor. Call 131-J, Mocks- vllle. ~ -_____________ll-16-2tp W ANTED—A cook; house fur­nished. See Mrs. A. M. Kim­brough, Sr., or Phone 33-J, Mocksville. 11-ie-ltn POR SALE—-Heatrola, fair con­dition. Size 41 X 21. $22.50. Large baby crib with springs and mat­tress. $6. Folding baby play pen, large size, good condition. M. N. Marsh, Advance. N. c. 11-15-ltn FOR SALE—Lots Nos. 73-80, also lots 203 and 264, Jacob Eaton subdivision, also 7 acres adjoin­ ing lots same property, 200 foot frontage on Salisbury highway. See L. S. Shelton & Co., Mocks­vllle. ll-15-3tn COUCH’S REPAIR SHOP—Elec­tric and acetylene welding. Ra­diators boiled out. repaired. Lo­cated near Charlie Woodruff home on Avon street. Owned and operated by Otis N. Couch ll-15-3tp WANTED—cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Wilkesboro streets Mocksville. 2-1-tfn W E PAY—Oaen prices for used automobiles. McOanleas Motor Co.. Salisbury, N. 0. 6-16-tf G R O W YOUR O W N FROTT by planting Early Bearing Fruit Trees. Nut Trees, and Berry Plants, offered by Virginia’s Largest Growers. Write for new low price catalogue, listing ex tensive line of Fruits and Or namentals. W A Y N E S B O R O NURSBRKS, Waynesboro. Vir­ginia. ll-8-6tn Highway N. 75 degs. W. 10.10 chs. to a stake.on South side of said Highway: thence N. 21 degs. E. 5.75 chs. to a stake; thence S. 75 degs. W . 13.34 chs. to a stake; thence South 15 degs. E. 10.10 chs. to a stake; thence N, 77 degs. E. 2.17 chs. to a stake; thence N. 75 degs. E. 7.50 chs. to a stake; thence N. 82 degs. E. 8.44 chs. to a stake near said Highway; thence N. 15 degs. W. T1 links to the beginning, con­taining Fifteen (15) Acres more or less and being known as the Home Place of Alice Carey An­derson.2nd Tract: BEGINNING at bhe Northeast corner of the abut­ment of the bridge on old North Carolina Post Road leading to Statesville; thence along said old Post Road S. 39 degs. E. 9.66 chs. to a stake on said Highway; thence S. 3 degs. W. 2.65 chs. to a stake; thence N. 86 degs. W. 14.90 chs. to a stake; thence N. 3 degs. E. 12 chs. to a stake; thence E. 5.40 chs. to a stake; thence N. 80 degs. E. 10.70 degs. E. a stake; thence 6. 85 degs. E. 14.50 chs. to a stake; thence S. 3 degs. W . 7.80 chs. to a stake; thence W . 3.30 chs. to a stake; thence N. 60 degs. W . 2 ohs. to a stake on the branch; thence along said branch S. 40 degs. W. 9 chs. to the beginning, con­taining ’Twenty-eight (28) acres more or less.The above described lands were recently surveyed under Order of Court.On the flrst tract above de­scribed there is located a six room dwelling house, good well, and other outbuildings. Both tracts above described are sit­uate about six miles Northwest of Mocksville on U. S. Highway No. 64. These lands are desir­able. Terms of sale: 1/3 cash and the balance on 60 days’ time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This 28th day of October. 1946. ll-l-4t A. T. GRANT, Commissioner ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having quallfled as adminis­tratrix of the estate of M. D. Bowden, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, Clarice Spencer Bowden, on or before the 22nd day of October. 1947, or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 22nd day of October, 1946.CLARICE SPBNOER BOWDEN, Advance, N. C. ll-l-6t Autum leaves, when well rotted make an excellent topdressing for lawns and gardens. They can also be used as a mulching material. portunlty for energetic, Intel ligent man of good character to build permanent business In own community. Must be sales- mlnded but not necessarily sales-experlenced. as training is given. Please give full par­ticulars as to. age, education experience and marital status Iress ■ Mocksvllle Enterprise ll-l-4tn STUDENTS W ANTED—Marshall School of Beauty Culture., 311 First National Bank Bldg., Winston-Salem 3. N. c.. Phone 8234,______________ ll-l-8tn POR SALE—Adjustable corn mill tb grind either meal or cracked corn. Operated by gas engine Botai'engine and mill for sale. See Mrs. Maggie M. Anderson at home of A. G. AndersOh near Calahaln. ll-8-2tn POR SAiLEJ-HPlano, In A-1 con­ dition. One 3-plece living room suite. Phone 199-J, Mocksvllle.l'l-8-3tp NOTICE OF RE-SALE In pursuance of an order of the Board of Education of Davie County, N. C.. I, the undersigned, will offer for re-sale at the Court House door In Davie Coun­ ty, at public auction to highest bidder for cash on Saturday, 16th day of November. 1946, at 12 o’clock noon, tihe following property described as follows:One frame "lumber house” about 12 by 26 feet, about 650 feet of framing, and oak boards —ATarylng In length, width and thickness, left over after con­structing the W. R. Davie school building, and Items of other personal property.Said property is located on the W. R. Davie School Grounds In Clarksville Township, Davie County. N. C. This the 1st day of November, 1946. CURTIS PRICE, County Superintendent, Davie County, N. C.Jacob Stewart, Atty. ll-8-2t AND CO U aH t DUE TO COLDS Buy a bottie. Um it U oot enlirely Mt< itfied your momy promptly refunded. CONSTIPATION RItky In BAD COLDS Retained undigested food becomes putrefactive, causes toxins, which overload the liver and other vit Bans of the body, lessening yoislstance to colds and other wlnt_____and Interfering with their treatment. Why take this chance when you can take Calotabs? Calotabs thoroughly yet pleasantly act on every foot of _____________ _______________moreeffectively avoid or fight a cold. Noth­ing acts like good old Calotabs. Use aa directed. 10c and 35c at all drug^ts.Tak0 CALOTABS I -, “ GENERAL Electrical Contmet« Ing and Electrical Service. N. 0. Licensed Electrician and Con> tractor. J. W. RodweU, Mocke* vllle, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf SEPTIC TANK CLBANINO—Let us clean your tank before win­ter. Pumped out. hauled ofl. no mess or odor. We go anywhere. Tell us exactly where you live so It will be easy to flnd. Write to JOE GREEN, route 4 Salis­bury, N. C. Prices reasonable. 9-6-3tn. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Stnet — WinBton-Salem,~N. -Cr Нате Yonr Eyei Esamino« Refularly PUT IT DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phone IM Nifht Phone 11* Beware Con^ from oommon omdt ^ That Hang On OroBmulslon relieves promptly be- eauee It goes iteht to tbe seat of the trouble to hem loosen and expel term laden piuegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In« flamed bronchial mucous inem> -.sn^dbg you must Uke th« « g u l^ allaya the cowh oi (^bave^ur money mok.r a l^ allaya the cowh or you are | Ш ф | о н forCoii|hi,CfiNtCoMt,BroiichlHi ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 633 - SalUbury, N. 0. One of the largeet prlntlof and office supply boneeo bi the Oarollnoe. • Printing • Lithographing 0 • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies IHINOtHAT P U K C W P T W * to STw ST. W C U M n ^ O W H ^ ^ Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Most criminals are not 'hard- boiled—Just half-baked. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15,104« Donald McClamrock Celebrates Birthday • Donald McClamrock was'hon* ored on hU 18th birthday with a party, given by hla mother, Mrs. W . o! McClamrock, last Sat­ urday evening. In a series of contests prlsses were won by Miss Frances Stonestreet and Jimmy Campbell. Refreshments were served to Misses Cornelia and Wanda Lee Hendricks, Josephine McClam­ rock, Opal Lashmlt, Dorothy Shore, Margaret Anderson, Opal Frye, Duke Sheek, Carolyn Cra­ ven, Hazel McClamrock, Lorene Anderson, Carol McClamrock, Joan Smith, Frances Stonestreet and Bill Hoots, Bill Hendricks, Billy McClamrock, Bill Lashmlt, Bill Click, Oeorge Thompson, Jimmy Campbell, clinard Le­ Orand, Bill Sofley, Oscar Sain, Avllon Frye, Oscar McClamrock, Wayne Lakey, Jim Sheek Jones, Mrs. Wiley Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClamrock, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith, and Mrs. W . O. McClamrock. Y.W.A. Group Has Meeting TheY.W,A. girls of the Baa>tlst hurch met last Monday evening ftt Brown’^s nursery for a welner roast. Following supper the group went to the home ot Miss Kathlyn Hoots for a program given by the hostess. Members present were Misses Dorothy and Geneva Orubbs, Hilda' Markham, Bdlth Hoots, Ruth Lakey, Eleanor Caudell, Opal Frye and Mesdames Joe flpry, Cecil Little and Raymond 8Uer, Even If opportunity knocked the door down some people would not be Interested. Mrs. George Jeffries Dies At Statesville Mrs. a e o ig é Jeffries, 40, died Saturday in a Statesville hospl tal, where she had been a pa­ tient for the past flve days. A resident of Winston-Salem Route 2, Mrs. Jeffries was the daughter o t O. K. and Agnes OWeal Jones of Davle county, who survive. Surviving besides the parents and her husband are three brothers, Paul and Charlie Jones, both of Mocksville, Route 2,' and Wade Jones of Mocksvile. Fuñera was held at 11 a.m Monday at Bear Creek Method­ ist church, Davie county. Rev. James R. Oroce was in charge Burial was in the church cem­ etery. Consider The ADVANTAGES Of Our HOME LOAN PLAN • Monthly Payments Like Rent • Prompt Service • Long Time to Pay • Low Rates • Local Institution • Reducing Interest MOCKSVILLE ^ B & L ASSOCIATION Phone 8 Miss Marie Moore Entertains Bride Miss Marie Moore of Relds- vllle entejrtalned last Thursday evening in honor of Miss Mari­ etta Smith at a rook party at — 4he-feon№-oiheT-auntrM».-FraBfc Fowler. White chrysanthemums made a lovely floral accent throughout the house. High score prize and the travel prize went to Miss Nannie Sue Seats and the consolation prize to Miss Wanda Lee Hen­ dricks. After the gam«. Miss Moore and Mrs. Fowler present­ ed the honoree gifts. The bride’s place was marked with a miniature bride and large white satin bows and chrysan­ themums were used as markers on the corner of each table. Following the game the hon­ oree was presented a shower of linens. A salad course was served to Miss Smith, Mrs. Wade Smith, Misses Bobby Jean and colean Smith, Nannie Sue Seats, Sud Brown, Ann Grant, Wanda Lee Hendricks, Frances Stroud, Neva Markham and Mesdames B. I. Smith, Jr., E. B. Moore of Relds­ ville, Fred Shaw of Salisbury and Cecil Little. DULIN G. A. Barney and daughter of Cornatzer, Mr, and Mrs. T. S. Henrlx and family of Smith Grove, and Mr, and Mrs. John­ nie Lagle of Turrentine visited Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Foster Sun­ day. 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 . D, Foster and family spent Sunday with Mrs. WE INVITE. YOU . . . to open an account today—large or small —and let it earn you a fair return. $1.00 « ’ $1000 OPENS AN ACCOUNT Dividend Rate 2V i% MOCKSVILLE B & L ASSOCIATION.. Phone 8 AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, NOV. 23 — 10 a. m. Home of J. W. Davis — Route 2 Farmington>Mocksville Highway FOLLOW IN G FARM ING TOOLS: Z mares, 6 and 7 years old - cow and calf - tractor harrow • horse harrow • drag harrow • 8-disc drill • wagon • one-horse com planter - two 3-horse plows • hand cultivators - 2-horse cultivators - mowing ma­ chine - hay rake - 300 bales lespedeza hay - 25 bales straw - 3 brood sows • other farming tools. Hearing Waived In'RapeCase Oscar Douglas alias Jack Pee, Negro who allegedly confessed raping Mrs. Hubert Foster of the Augusta community recent­ ly, has been transferred from the Albemarle Jail to state pris­ on at Raleigh. The negro was brought from Albemarle Thurs­ day and carried before F. R. Leagans, Justice of the peace, and waived preliminary hearing and was ordered held without bond for trial In Davle county superior court in March, 1947. He was brought secretly to Davle county by Ouy Scott, SSI officer, and was met on a highway out of town by Sheriff Bowden and Magistrate Leagans for the hearing. , The negro was then returned to jail and on Friday morning carried to state prison by Scott and Sheriff Bowden. SMITH GROVE Foster’s parents, Mrs. James Oodby. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendrix and-CitHdren-spent-Sunday^ltlT Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrbc. Adversity is the only scale that gives the correct weight of our friends. Mrs. J. A. Smith was hostess to the W jS.CJS. Saturday. Ten members were present and one new member, Mrs. R. E. Wil­ liams, was added to the roll. One visitor, Mrs. J. T. Fowler, was present. The December meet­ ing will be held the 14th with Mrs. K, F, Bowden as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messlck and children of near Winston-Salem were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hendrix, last Sat­ urday. Mrs. J. T. Angell and grand­ daughter, Rosalee Smith, visited Mrs. w . L. Hanes Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mrs. J. T. Fowler visited Mrs. Ray How­ ard in Clemmons last week. Mrs. F. A. Naylor Is on the sick lUt. Mr. and Mrs. John Oroce had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. con Kimbrough and family of Salisbury. C. M. Foster and family of "Wmstojrviatedrhls“ mofKefTMfs: J. H. Foster, Sunday. Mrs. Homer crotts and little daughter, Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Sheek. C c i C i Let's think about Chriitmat now! Make thif Chriftmat truly memorabl* with th* fflosb wanttd of all gifts ... a famous nam* watch in a stunning ntw design. Our convenient Christmas layaway plan makes it easy to cKoot* now, while leltctions are complete. Thai», and other > famoui watehei . . . from » 2 4 « T SR M S A R R A N O S D TO S U IT Y O U R C O N V C N IE N C I l a y a w t t ^ Y«ur ttlMllM will.Famous for Diamonds Since 1916 kt htM Mf you wilh Ьм1 • И1*11 Jtp o itl..m m 450 North Liberty Winston-Salem, N. (}. JUST OVER THE HORIZON... the first caravan of fine new Greyhound coaches is coming- to bring the luxury you’ve waited for in highway travel One day in the not-distant future, the initial shipment oi new Super-Coaches will t)e rolling this way to join the Greyhound fleet... bringing promise of more seats, more comfort, better Mrvice when you travel the highways. This is only one step toward finer transportation. But it ia a stop—one ot the many to be taken in Greyhound’s nationwide campaign oi returning to the high travel standards you haven’t known since Pearl Harbor. And Onyliound it not only reium ini to Ugh aiatidarda, but is developing such new luxuries as you have never known in bua transportation . . . great new terminals, inviting wayside station^ pictur^ue Pott, Houses, ttill better..^ highway coaches. Meanwhile, you’ll find that—ligr «mmglng your trips well in advance and hy traveling, if possible, during mid-week days—^you can enjoy good, dependable Greyhound service today along with the promise of luxury tomorrow. / GREYHOUlVD WILKINS DRUG COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. Phone 21 r VOLUME XXIX “AU The County News For Everybody” .MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1946 “AU The County News For Everybody»No. 40 T O O K A LOT T O BUILD HIS H O U S E jBDX_&ijp]PiaaL. The senior class of Shady Drove school will sponsor a box supper at tho Fork community building Saturday night, Octo­ ber 23, at 7 p.m. Public Is invited. ACCORDING TO PORTLAND, ORE., police, William F. Leonard, 44, shown at top with his ex-wlfe, Christina, 25, beat the housing shortage by building the dwelling, shown below, with stolen goods. Even the cement for the foundation had been lifted, it was charged, and he was reported trying to figure out how to get a bathtub. LEGION AUXILIARY'S BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY CLEARS $117 Mocksville citizens had an eve­ ning of pleasure and entertain­ ment and benefited the Ameri­ can Legion auxiliary at the same time last Friday night when they thronged Sanford Hall and oc­ cupied more than 25 tables of bridge and rook and rummy. When the night’s receipts were counted, $117 had been cleared by the Auxiliary. The money will be used to im­ prove the appearance around the county library, it was said, and to aid in repairing and im­ proving the Legion hut. MocksvUle merchants ^nd In­ terested citizens contributed generously to tlie alTatr. The Legion expressed its thanks to Mrs, John Sanford for the use of tihe hall, and to. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. for the use ot their display window last week when prize articles for the toeneflt, contributed by local merchants, were on show. The Legion also wishes to thank John N. Waters for mak­ ing the signs used In the event. Bingo prizes were won by the following; WUl Marklln, Mrs. John Kur- kees, Mona Jo Siler, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, R. C. Basinger, Ralph Bowden, Mrs. W . M. Long, Miss Ruby Fleming, Bill Dryden, Mrs. W. L. Ward, Jr., Mrs. Roy Feezor, Hanes Yates, Leslie Dan­ iel, John Durham, Gordon Tom­ linson, Dr. C. W. Young, Mrs. S. A. Harding, B. I. smith,'Jr., Mary McGuire, Mrs. G. A. Hartman and Claude Horn. J. P. LeGrand won the foun­ tain pen raffle, M. H. Murray won the electric broiler and John N. Waters won the Chat­ ham blanket raffle. Bridge high score was won by Mrs. C. W. Young, rook high by Mrs. Leslie Daniel, and low rummy by Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr. DAVIE FARM REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ELECTED DECEMBER 7 Committeemen to represent Davie county farmers In admin­ istering national farm programs win be chosen during the com­ ing week In community elec­ tions, it was announced here to­ day. ¡Farm programs administered by the committeemen Include the Agricultural Conservation Program, Federal crop insur­ ance, and the commodity loans and purchases. Besides electing community committeemen and delegate to the county convention, where the county committee will be elected later, farmers attending the election wUl have an oppor­ tunity to report the soil build­ ing practices carried out on the farm in 1946, and can order their lime for 1947. A list of the voting placés fol­ lows: North Calahaln — center; South calahaln—Smoot’s Store; East' ClarksvUle — community BuUdlng; West ClarksvUle—Bear Creek Arbor; North Farmington —King’s Store; South Farming­ ton—Smith Grove School; West Farmlngton—Agrlcultural BuUd­ lng; North Fulton—Community BuUdlng; South Fulton—Com­ munity BuUdlng—North Jerusa­ lem—Creasy Corner; South Je­ rusalem—Greasy Corner; North MocksviUe—<3ourt House; South MocksvUle—^ourt House; East Shady Grove—Community BuUd­ lng; West Shady Grove—Rob­ ertson’s Store. AU meetings will be held Sat­ urday, December 7, 1946, and wUl begin at 9 a.m., and the polls will close at 6 p.m. Mrs. Frank White is visiting relatives in Winston-Salem and Dan^lUe, Va. ■ I. BAZAAR, SUFTER The W.S.C.S. of Center church will sponsor a bazaar and fried chicken supper at the Center grange hall on November 30, be­ ginning at 4 pjn. Fancy work, including a quilt, wUl be on sale. Proceeds are tor church and parsonage repairs. Public is in­ vited. CimiSTMAS PROORAM The Christmas program at the Turrentlne Baptist church wUl be on December 24, at 6:30 p.m., an announcement states, so that there will be no conflict with other congregations. Miss Faith Deadmon, Mesdames Evelyn Nichols and Erlene Roberts will be in charge. FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Naylor en­ tertained Sunday at a family dinner. Those present included Mr. and, Mrs. Wallace Benson, Mr. and Mrs, John Oreen Ben­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller, Tom, BUI and Harold Benson and the Naylor family. THANKSGIVING SERVICE A union Thanksgiving service will be held at the First Baptist church here on Wednesday, Nov. 27, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor of tlie First Methodist churcih, wUl preach. The Baptist choir will render special music. Public is Invited. ARRIVES HOM E Tech Sgt. Bob Honeycutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honey­ cutt of MocksviUe, has received his discharge from the army and arrived home from Trieste, Italy, last Tuesday, night. He had been overseas for 13 months. He ex­ pects to return to school at Ca­ tawba college in February. FIELD T R U L S Walter Call, of MocksvUle, placed two seconds and a re­ serve In the field trials at Ronda recently. In the 13” male class, his Call’s Sport came out second, and in the 13” bitch class, his Call’s Nellie Gray placed second. His Grlnstead Toppy held a re­ serve spot In the bitch class. Samuel W. Carter Died Sunday Samuel W, Carter, 75, of Route 3, died at his home Sunday af­ ternoon. A lifelong resident of Davie county, Mr. Carter was the son ot Ralnia and Sally Howard Carter. He was a member ot Bethel Methodist church and the Junior Order. He Is survived by his wife, the former Miss Leila Mae Smith; two brothers, Burke Carter, MocksviUe, Route 2, and Philip Carter, Advance, Route 1; one sister, Mrs. John Potts, Advance. Funeral was held Tuesday at the home and at Bethel Meth­ odist church with Rev. Foster Loflln in charge. Burial was in the church cemetery. It’s worming time In the peach orchards of the state, says Dr. Clyde F. Smith. W.H. Hoots, above, county tax colector for the last two years, has resigned effective Dec. 1. He stated the work was against his health and that he wanted to get outside employment, His sucoes- soff will be appointed by tlie county commissioners at their December méetlng, R. P. Martin, chairman, stated. If you aren’t being appreci­ ated—look around, there may 1)C a reí),son. Plowman New Chief Replacing Smith C. R. Plowman, former city night watchman and also for­ mer county Jailer, has been ap­ pointed Chief of PoUce ot Mocks- . vUle to succeed B. I. Smith, who [ recently lesigned, according to an announcement by Mayor George W . Rowland. Mr. Plowman will assume his duties as soon as he recovers from an attack of influenza. i.Davie_Student&________ Attend Meeting Seven members ot the Mocks­ vUle Home Economics club at­ tended the district meeting of the Future Home-Makers ot America clubs In Salisbury-last Saturday at the Boyden high school. A feature of the all-day session was the luncheon for the 240 delegates served by mem­ bers of the Boyden high home economics class. Those going from the Mocksville club were Janie Sue Naylor, Daisy Mae Irvin, Nancy Durham, Dorothy Shore, Ruby Jean sheek, Glenna Jean Robertson and Colleen HoweU. MRS. J. FRANK CLEMENT DISCUSSES DAVIE COUNTY LIBRARY FACILITIES The theme of National Edu­ cation Week—“Books are Bridg­ es”—was the topic chosen for the program of the regular PTA meeting held in the Cooleemee High school Monday night. Mrs. J. L. James led the devotlonals and emphasized that the great­ est book of all is the Bible. Pu- pUs from the third grades pre­ sented a clever and Interesting skit portraying thé children using books in the library through the medium of Mother Goose rhymes. Mrs. C. L. Isley introduced the county librarian, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, and with her held a panel discussion on the services and organization of the county library. This Included the facts that seven counties In North Car­ olina are stUl without county libraries, that Davie County li­ brary is flnanced by the State, Davie county and Mocksville, that the $150 a month furnislied by the State may be spent only tor books, and that the library faculties are available to any in­ dividual on request without charge. Mrs. Clement told how the llbi'ary was organized and opened three years ago in Octo­ ber. It has grown from one tiny room with a thousand books bor­ rowed from the State, open three afternoons a week to two large rooms with 3,500 county owned books and open every day. In the last three months 4,025 books were borrowed ti-om the library, one-third of which were non­ fiction. The county library is controlled by a board consisting of one from each township se­ lected by the county commis­ sioners. Mrs. Walter Woodson of Boxwood Farm is the repre­ sentative from Jerusalem town­ ship. The program was con­ cluded with a solo, "My Books,” by Mary Shepherd. In the business session the PTA voted to subscribe to the Journal of Rehabilitation and News Letter for the High School library to help disabled veterans and to place soft balls and Hret- aid kits in each of the sixteen school rooms. T. C. Pegram, chairman of the finance com­ mittee, announced that the flnal net gain from the HaUoween cai-nlval was $685. One hundred and eleven paid members were reported. Mrs. Thos O. Sexton’s third grade received the month­ ly attendance prize. Miss Mary Lee McMahan and her Home Economics students served re- fresiiments at the social hour following the meeting. Grange Names New Officers Center Grange elected the fol­ lowing officers for the coming year at a recent meeting: Master, Wade Dyson. Overseer, John Anderson. Steward, M . Clyde Dyson. Assistant steward, Dale Chaf­ fin. Lady assistant s{eward, Helen Dyson. Secretary, Mrs. C. A. Tutterow. Treasurer, Mrs. Polly Latham. Pomona, Nancy Ann Ijames. Ceres, Doris Chaffin. Flora, Luella Ferebee. Gatekeeper, C. A. Tutterow. Chaplain, William Anderson. Pianist, Mrs. Wade Dyson. Candle all eggs put on tthe market for sale. It doesn’t pay to take a ciiance. DR. LONG URGES SUPPORT OF HEALTH ASSOCIATION PROGRAM Asserting that Davie, Yadkin and Surry counties had no hos­ pital facilities and pointing out that only five doctors were as­ signed to care for Davie county’s 17,500 citizens, Dr, W . M. Long urged local Rotarians Tuesday to support \ the current North Carolina Good , Health associa­ tion’s policies and programs In every way possible. — ^Dr.-Leng- eited-«lx-i easons- -for- an extensive good (health drive in the state and county: 1. Draft rejections were more In this state than any other. 2. The state ranks 41st In ma­ ternal mortality. 3. Many persons are In hospi­ tals with mental Uls, and many more are unable to enter hos­ pitals because of shortages, 4. Tuberculosis — the state places tahiy well in control and treatment ot TB, as compared with other states, but there Is plenty of room for Improve­ ment, 5. Venereal diseases—progress Is good in control and treat­ ment, but tlie rates are still high. 0, Children’s diseases — rates are high in dental defects, ton­ sils, hernia, under and over­ weight, and nutritional diseases are rampant. Decrying socialized or panel medicine. Dr, Long pointed out that through the success ot the Good Health association, the county would very Ukely have a state-controlled hospital of its own, which would be an answer to "the menace of socialized medicine.” Dr. Long cited a long list of statistics and figures in support of the association’s campalgll< He said that the state was in serious need of 6,000 hospital beds, ranked 45th In the ade­ quate number of doctors, and stated there were 144 Negro doc­ tors to care tor the 1,000,000 Ne­ groes in North Carolina, If Ne- gfo-pittlentâ-w«r«-to-iïe-trea:tcd~^ by colored doctors. In conclusion, he stated that a wholehearted support of the association’s program may quite possibly make the state a leader In medical advancement. "North Carolina can do the Job,” said Dr. Long. "Already more than $170,000,000 has been earmarked for hospital Improve­ ment in the state.” Dr. Long was presented by Program Chair­ man Nick Mando. President ВШ Pennington told the club that the district governor, Joseph ,D. Ross, Jr., would be present at next week’s meeting and urged 100 percent attendance then. Armand Daniel, father of a new son, passed out a box of Webster cigars to Hhe members, and received a hearty hand of applause, J. P. LeGrand donated a piano to the club, to be used In the new Rotary hut, now near­ ing completion. The ladies of the Presbyterian Auxiliary served a bountiful spaghetti dinner with fruit cocktail. NEGRO YOUTH HELD IN ASSAULT ON PROMINENT MOCKSVILLE WOMAN Roy Lewis Campbell, 14, local Negro youth, is now In the state prison In Raleigh after waiving preliminary hearing before U. S. Commissioner F. R. Leagans here Tuesday and being bound over to Superior court without bond in connection with the October 22 attempted attack on Mrs, A. M, Kimbrough, Jr,, member ot a prominent local family. Arrested last Friday afternoon by Sheriff Bowden after he was seen fleeing from a clump ot bushes adjoining the Kimbrough home, the Negro confessed to entering tlie house. He Is charged with first degree burglary and attempted assault on a female. Sheriff Bowden and Guy Scott, State Bureau ot Investigation, took him to Raleigh Tuesday. The youth lived here until two years ago when his parents moved to Pennsylvania, it was stated. It Is understood that he had been In trouble with the authorities there recently, spent some time in a reform school, returned here last August, liv­ ing with relatives, and has been here since that time. Junior RC Members Urged to Aid Drive stating that the Junior Red Cross is "an organization that gives our school children an op­ portunity to share with other children in foreign lands things whloh are taken for granted here,” Mrs, George Apperson, chairman of the Davie chapter of the Junior ARC, this week urged generous contribution of junior members in the current drive which ends Dec. 10. "Last year the chUdren ot Davie contributed generously but the needs of children in (Continued on page 8) ' Hybrid Corn Yields - Davie County -1946 Variety Name J. G. Crawford Fahn S. D. Daniel Farm H. F. Biackwelder Farm Tenn. 10 66,6 bushels 7^,0 bushels N. C. 1032 bushels ' T 20 60,9 bushels T 23 51.3 bushels 58,5 bushels V 45 50.2 bushels 57,8 bushels Local Yelloir 44.1 bushels U. S. SSO 49.0 bushels LatSiam Double 61.9 bushels Southern Beauty 52£ bushels PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,194« Complete Line Of WE HAVE THE MOST JEWELRY In Winston-Salem. If It Can Be Found In A Jewelry Store, We Have It. Hollingsworth Jewelers “TH E HOUSE O P COURTESY” Opp. Post Office LANDROS STANLEY« Winston-Salem, N. C. TO M H OLLIN GSW OR TH Nickel Back fiom -where 1 sit... Joe Marsh A Lesson In Conservation We were liUingr en Bill Webetei’i porch the other night, chatting of cr ■ giMB of beer-when th« telk tnma to forcit preienratloa. Mil erosion, and other thing* that affcct a farm­ ing community. Judge Cunningham ipeaks up: “It’s all right to worry about con­ serving our natural resources," he aays. “but there’s a far bigger problem when it comes to conser­ vation—and that’s preserving our democratic way of life, our sense of personal freedom, our respect for one another’a right#.’* From where I sit, the Judge Is right. All America’s great ro- aourccs, our abundant natural wealth, are lost tho minute we loaa the right to work them as free people in a free land! Whenever yon see or hear of an encroachment on our rights— whether It’s the right to free speech, or the right to vote as we see flt, or the right to enjoy a friendly glass of beer In licensed, law-abiding places . . . watch out! RiEPOIVriD to have freely admitted Ills part In the $832,- 000 Mergenthaler Linotype Co. swindle, WUUam A. Nickel (center) is brought back to Brooklyn, N. Y., from Miami, IPla« by Detectives Archie Woods (left) and James Phe­ lan. At least three other per­ sons have been named as al­ leged accomplices by the for­ mer, cashier. C 194«, UNITED STATIS IIEWEM FOUNDATION, North Carolina CommlH«* Sull* tOMfff InittMiiK« lulldlng, Roltigh, Norih Carollnoi Lending under the FSA and the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan division of the Farm Credit administration has ceased. The new lending agency Is the. Farmers Home admmlstratlon of the USDA. the full A treatment!... It’s not only wIm , but it’s downright important to give your car a complete pre-winter check-up and servicing. This past siunmer of imrationed driving has taken a lot out of it. Winter’s almost here and winter, too, is hard on a car. Add the fact tlmt you probably don’t know yet just when you’ll have a new car... and you see that proper care to soDC that car is an important “must” to see you through! See your neighborhood Esso Dealer now! IE [H M UNEXCEUEP ESSO MDTOR OIL. It’s extra tough for engine protection... extra frce-ilowing for quick starts in cold weather! EXPERT CHASSIS LUBRICATION. 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! MHERY CHECK-UP. Cold weather starting calls for a fuU- powcred battery! Don’t let yours let you down. Now's tho tijne to test and inspect it; recharge if needed! RADIATOR CARE. Radiator trouble can mean costly repairs. Be sure you have sufficient anti-freeze all winter... and an inspection for leaks or damage now. TIRE INSPECTION. Now’s the sensible time to replace smooth ones with new, deep-tread A t la s 'Tires for safer winter driving. They’re still short so act soon! Found only in Elio Gatolinail... Patented Esso Solvent Oil is a special ingredient used atUy in Esso and Esso Extra Gasolines. It helps keep engines cleaner, smoother-running. Here’s e*<ra protection at no extra cost—in gasolines that are famous for quick cold weather starting, power and long mileage! Yours at the red-white-and-blue sign of Happy Motoring! €sso DIALIK Til« Sign of "Happy Motoring* STANDARD OIL COMPANY O F N E W JERSEY NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By O. W. McCLELLAN Paul Eaton, near Cana, says the only trouble they have had with ladino clover and grasses Is that of not having enough. This family was advised by the Mid­ dle Yadkin District In 1941 to es­ tablish better pastures. The fa­ ther said they had too much land In pasture already. ’This statement was probably right, but the quality was of no com­ parison In 1941 as that of the Improved sod they are devel­ oping now. Joe Smith, near Fork church, is one of the flrst group to put in alfalfa In the faU of 1944. Joe was rather successful with hla flrst seeding and has seeded aibout three acres more this fall. He is producing his hay require­ ments from alfalfa and serlcea lespedeza which automatically enables hhn to turn under les- pedeza-on-his-ettltlvated - flelds? A number of Joe’s friends have become interested in alfalfa af­ ter observing his success with It. O. A. Potts, at Advance, has a good stand of alfalfa near the high school on land that would not have grown twenty bushels of corn In 1945 had It been plant­ ed In corn. Mr. Potts used the treatment recommended by the Extension and Soil Conservation Service such as liming, fertiliz­ ing and sowing in soy beans to disk under before sowing alfalfa. Bill Green, near County Home, recently turned his cows, around flve head, on red clover to graze. He found that he got flve gal­ lons more milk per day and could discontinue feeding hay. Having cows to do their own har­ vesting of feed is certainly good management and is profltable. Considerable progress Is being made In the Middle Yadkin Dis­ trict- conservation work but much more work is needed be­ fore the Job Is done as it needs to be done. The sad part of the indifference shown on the pari of over half of tihe farmers in Davie, county is that of their helping pay any part of the cost of the district’s activities yet they don’t take advantage of the services offered. It doesn’t do too much good to kill the rats on your own farm. It’s community action that counts. Suggest a county-wide rat eradication campaign.. THE MAIN THING IS TURKEY T A B E .E ... THEN THE T R IM M IN 'S! V Place Your Turkey Orders Before Nov. 23- OTHER F OOD ITEMS: Lg. bunch CELERY .. ..............15c LETTUCE.................14c Sno-Sheen CAKE FLOUR ........42c COCONUTS............17c 15 oz. RAISINS...................35c Buy Now And Avoid Late Shoppers Fresh CRANBERRIES 48" LB. Delicious FRUITCAKE 9 S n B . - Assorted NUTS ir LB. Ideal Grocery & Market Mocksville, N. C. ' Phone 36 1. Mechanics trained in Ford Factory Methods 2. Genuine Ford Ports 3. Ford-Approved Service Methods 4. Special Equipment Designed for Servicing Ford Cars Your Ford's really at home in our shop. Our men have the skill and tools to keep it safe and dependable. Their quick, specialized sett, vice is sure to save you time and money. So, at the first sign of trouble, drive In for a free inspection and the advice of Ford mechanics. TELEPHONE 77 SANFORD MOTOR CO. “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1948 WE HAVE THE MOST Complete Line Of JEWELRY In Winston-Salem. If It Can Be Found In A Jewelry Store, We Have It. Hollinnworth Jewelers “TH E HOUSE OF COURTESY” Opp. Post Office LANDROS STANLEY > Winston-Salem, N. C. TO M H OLLIN GSW OR TH Nickel Back fiom where 1 sit... fy Joe Marsh A Lesson In Conservation We were litfinK m Bill Webiter’i porch the other night, chattln« over a glaaa o( beer—when th« talk turns to forest presenratlmi, aoll erosion, and other things that affect a fsrm- ing community. Judge Cunningham speaks up: "U ’b all right to worry about con­ serving our natural resources,” ho saya, “but there’s » far bigger problem when it comes to conser­ vation—and that’s preserving our democratic way of life, our aenae of personal freedom, our respect for one another’s rights.’* Prom where I sit, tha Judge is right. All America’s great ro- ■ourccB, our abundant natural wealth, ore lost the minute we loao 'the right to woric them aa ireo people in a Iroe land I Whenever yon see or hear of ■n encroachment on our rights— whether It’s the right to free speech, or the right to vote as we see fit, or the right to enjoy a friendly glass of beer In licensed, law-abiding places . . . watch out! 0J»44. UNITtD STATI! MiWKS POUNOATION, North Corollno CommlHaa Sullt toi-tof laiuroiK» lulldlng, Roitigh, Norlfc Corellncb REPORTED to hav« freely admitted his part In the $832,- 000 Mergenthaler Linotype Co. swindle, WUllam A. Nickel (center) Is brought back to Brooklyn, N. Y., from Miami, DE^a^ by Detectives Archie Woods (left) and James Phe­ lan. At least three other per­ sons have been named as al­ leged accomplices by the for­ mer cashier. Lending under the FSA and the Emergency Crop and Peed Loan division of the Farm Credit administration has ceased. The new lending agency is the Farmers Home admmlstratlon of the USDA. the full 1 treatment!... It’s not only wiso, but it's downright important to give your car a complete pre-winter check-up and servicing. Thia past summer of unrationed driving has taken a lot out of it. Winter's almost here and winter, too, is hard on a car. Add the fact that you probably don’t know yet just when you’ll have a new car... and you see that proper care to save that car is an important “must” to see you through! See your neighborhood Esso Dealer now! m [ E m UHEXCEltED ESSO MOTM Oil. It’s extra tough for engine protection ... extra free-ilowhig for quick starts in cold weather! EXPERT CHASSIS LUBRICATION. 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- poivered batteryl Don’t let yours let you down. Now's the time to test and inspect it; recharge if needed! RADIATOR CARE. Radiator trouble can mean costly repairs. Bo sure you have sufficient anti-freeze all winter... and an inspection for leaks or damage now. TIRE INSPECTKIN. Now’s the sensible time to replace emooth ones with new, deep-tread A t l a s Tires for safer winter driving. They’re still short so act soon! Found only in Elio Gaiolinetl... Patented Esso Solvent Oil is a special ingredient used only in Esso and Esso Extra Gasolines. It helps keep engines cleaner, smoother-running. Here’s extra protection at no extra cost—in gasolines that are famous for quick cold weather starting, power and long mileage! Yours at the red-white-and-blue sign of Happy Motoring! €sso OlALm Ihi Sign of "Happy Motoring* STANDARD OIL COMPANY O F N E W JERSEY NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By O. W. MoCLELLAN Paul Eaton, near Cana, says the only trouble they have had with ladlno clover and grasses Is that of not having enough. This family was advised by the Mid­ dle Yadkin District In 1941 to es­ tablish better pastures. The fa­ ther said they had too much land in pasture already, l^ls statement was probably right, but the quality was of no com­ parison in 1941 as that of the taiproved sod they are devel­ oping now. Joe Smith, near Fork church, is one of the first gcroup to put In alfalfa In the faU of 1944. Joe was rather successful with his flrst seeding and has seeded about three acres more this fall. He is producing his hay require­ ments from alfalfa and serlcea lespedeza which automatically enables him to turn under les- ■pedeza~onrliisrcTrttivateci-flBid3r A number of Joe’s friends have become interested in alfalfa af­ ter observing his success with It. O. A. Potts, at Advance, has a good stand of alfalfa near the high school on land that would not have grown twenty bushels of corn in 1945 had It been plant­ ed in corn. Mr. Potts used the treatment recommended by the Extension and Soil Conservation Service such as liming, fertiliz­ ing and sowing in soy beans to disk under before sowing alfalfa. Bill Green, near County Home, recently turned his cows, around flve head, on red clover to graze. He found that he got five gal­ lons more milk per day and could discontinue feeding hay. Having cows to do their own har­ vesting of feed is certainly good management and Is profitable. Considerable progress Is being made In the Middle Yadkin Dis­ trict- conservation work but much more work is needed be­ fore the job Is done as It needs to be done. The sad part of the indifference shown on the par!i of over half of the farmers In Davie, county is that of their helping pay any part of the cost of the district’s activities yet they don't take advantage of the services offered. It doesn’t do too much good to kill the rats on your own farm. It’s community action that counts. Suggest a county-wide rat eradication campaign.. THE MAIN THING IS TURKEY ...TH EN THE T R IM M IN 'S! r Place Your Turkey Orders Before Nov. 23' O ’THER FOOD ITEMS: Lg. bunch CELERY...................15c LETTUCE................l'4c Sno-Sheen ' CAKE FLOUR........42c COCONUTS............17c 15 oz. RAISINS...................35c Buy Now And Avoid Late Shoppers Fresh CRANBERRIES 48nB. Delicious FRUITCAKE 9 S n B . - Assorted NUTS 62" LB. ideal firocery & INarket Mocksville, N. C. ' Phone 36 1. Mechanics trained in Ford Factory Methods 2. Genuine Ford Parts 3. Ford-Approved Service Methods 4. Special Equipment Designed for Servicing Ford Cars , 4 i « y w » iO T Í«' Yoor, Ford's really at home In our ihop. Our men have the skill and tools to keep U saf* and dependable. Their quick, specialized seti^ vice Is sure to save you time and money. So, at the first sign of trouble, drive in for a free Inspection and the advice of Ford mechanics. TELEPHONE 77 SANFORD MOTOR CO. “YOU R FORD DEALER SINCE 1913»MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Davie Library Adds New Books New bcwks added to the libra­ ry the week of November 1, in- «luded: Junior and Easy: Miss Hick­ ory, Bailey; Mayou Boy, Lattl- moré; Jonathan does West, .Meader; Great Day In the Morn­ ing, Means; Old Oon and Pat-^ rick, Sawyer; Gold In Mosquito Creek, Reynolds; Mystery of Five Bright Keys, Urmston; Cowboy Boots, Garst; Marta the Doll, Lownsberry; The K id Cornea Back, Tunis; CJowdog, Andrews; Madeline Takes Com­ mand, Brill; Sitting Bull, Cham­ pion of His People, Garst; Trudy Terrill: Eighth Grader, Bryant; Strawberry Roan, Lang; Moun­ tain Pony, Larom; The Old House at Duck Light, Hill; Beg­ gar Boy of Galilee, Lau; Freddy, the Pied Piper, Brooks; Joe Ma- flon, Apprentice to, Simon; Au­ dubon; Tohalkowsky, Grono- —wlezí-Myütwy-of-the-LostXets. ter, Orton; Red Chipmunk Mys­ tery, Queen; Blackjack, Hinkle; One for the Money, Lambert; Mystery at Lonesome End, Lock­ wood; On to Oregon, Morrow; LISTEN TO THE GRACE HOUR EVERY SATURDAY 12:30 P.M. WSTP Salisbury Spoiuored ft conducted By TH OM AS D. FLYNN Rout« 7, Wlnaton-Salem Daring Riders, Barksdale; River Boy of Kashmir, Both well; Se­ cret of the Old Sampey Place, Wright; Westward the Course, Hawthorne; Cabin on the Silver Tongue, Dustin; Tiger at City High, Gollomb; Scotchtown Tale, Davis; Romance for Rosa, Ver- ble; Count Your Characters, Stein; Snow Owl’s Secret, Evatt; The store at Crisscross Corners, Medary; The Pet Show, Beebe; The Monkey With a Motion, Blough; Tale of the Wild Goose, Kane; Picture Story Book of Holland, DeJong; Porpy, the Skunk, Ryan; Big Tree, Bufl; Tales from Andersen, Wright; Pancakes for Breakfast, Pauli; Jim, Pock and Jumbo, Bohman; Mother Penny, Adult: The Primer of Ameri­ can Antiques, Drepperd; Clat­ tering. Hoofs, Ralne; Though Lorit the Trail, Droper; Great Teachers, Petersen: Modern Household Encyclopedia, De- Both; Alexander Hamilton, Schachner; Pirates of Icy Street, Bell; Sequoia, Coblenz. Reading certificates for those who complied with the require­ ments for summer reading have been prepared for and Issued to; Mocksville: Ann Taylor, Ger­ maine Welhnan; Barbara Hane­ line, Janet Fay Wilson, Dorothy Morris, Gerylene Vick, Sadie Carol Forest, Jane Robinson, Sarah WHson, Jeanette Crew, Deanna Silverdis, Clara Sue For­ rest, Sarah Dot Call, Milton Clement, Lucille Gaither, Ralph Boger. Farmington; Peggy Ann Beck, Jack Masten, Bobby Lee Walker. WE’RE FEATURING YOUR — FAVORITE FOODS FRESH CRANBERRIES CELERY MIXED NUTS SPICES FRUIT CAKES FRESH VEGETABLES DESSERTS and MANY OTHERS ..F№ TH «H KSG IVIN eEAn№ JO Y Alkofl-Johnsoii Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PH O N D 111 RELY UPON U S... When the burden is greatest, we make every effort to lighten it. You can rely on us in your hour of need to handle every detail with competence and efficiency. You can rely on us to exert every effort to make the menjorial service a beautiful’token of respect and es­ teem. You can rely on us to be thei-e when you call; A ' BU e^ d im e n a i « fh im MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 113 li- Church A nnouncements Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 11 a. m. Morning service. Subject, "Where Are the Nine?” 10 am . Sunday schooL 6:45 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 7:30-8;il5 p. m. Evening Wor­ ship. Subject, "Losing What You Have.” 7:30-8 p.m. Wednesday. Pray­ er meeting followed by choir practice. Baptbt Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor 11:00 a.m. Morning service. Subject, "Without a Bible.” 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Subject, "Funeral Service for the Living Dead.” Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, iollowed by choir re- hersal. Preflbytoriaa __Dr^ Robert King, pastor.______ 11:15 a. m. Morning Worship Sunday, 7:30 p.m., choir prac­ tice. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer service. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J George Bruner, pastor. 0:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morning Service,t Ascension Episcopal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 am . Sunday school, 11 a.m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. William R. Davie: Reba Ann Furches, Margaret Adams. Cool Springs; Janie Koontz. The fellow with a scheme to help you make money usually has a scheme. AAA Will Furnish Limestone to Farmers Limestone will be furnished to Tar Heel farmers through the 1947 agricultural conservation program on a "first come—flist served” basis, J. N. Smoot, chairman, Davie County AgrU cultural conservation (AAA) committee, said here today in urging farmers to place their 1947 lime orders Immediately. "Only 3554200 tons of lime­ stone have been offered for dis­ tribution through the 1947 pro­ gram for the entire State,” Mr. Smoot said. With an indicated Increased demand for lime dur­ ing the coming year, he pointed out that sufficient lime will not be available to fill all requests and that orders will be fllled in the order they are placed with the county ofllce. Contractors have agreed to furnish lime on a monthly basis. Any month’s allocation that is not requested will he canceled -and-lc.'jt-ior-the Jmtlne-ycn ___ .“We cannot afTord to let this happen m view ot the great need of limestone on our farms," Mr. Smoot said. “If farmers will begin placing their orders now, shipping sched­ ules can be arranged so as to keep a steady flow of this ma­ terial moving from the supplier and "end-of-the-year-cancella- tions” witnessed in past years will be eliminated,” he con­ cluded. The cost to the farmer will be $1.25 per ton delivered to the farm. This represents 30 per­ cent of the cost of the material. Farm Agent R. F. Shepherd of Mitchell county reports a crop of ladlno clover as 30 Inches tall. Can anyone top this figure? I M V W W V W W V W V W V A M W V ^ m V W V M V V W W V W V W W W W W V W V W W V V W W W M HEADQUARTERS FOR HUNDREDS OF - P ^ u ic ilo a l Q i^ t S d e a i \ Everything For Every Feminine Member of The Family From Sizes 3 to 50 IN WINSTON-SALEM IT’S THE BIG M o tkefi 04td 3i€utifU iefi StofiA ^ Comer Liberty and Fourth Streets A M I V M M V W V M M U M A W W W V W W W M W W V V Your Safety and Your Future Improving your vision will htip you gtf ohtod with your lob. Many people do not hovt the correct vision for kind of work they ore doing. This is why modern aggressiv« manufacturers and business men ore starting an Industrial program. They realize the great need for correct vision. lY IS IX A M IN ID WITHOUT D R U O S-Q U SSIS FITTID Complete Case Histories of the Late Dr. J. S. Forbu ■ On File in Our Office 113 South, Main S». Registered Optometrist Phone 160 for Appointment Salisbury. N. C. THE ANCHOR COMPANY IN W1N ST O N-S ALE.Vl B ran d N e w l V n p ackedl M e n 's 1 0 0 % V ir g in W o o l W la n k a tta n Sweaters , 6.25 up "Manhattan” a famous name In men’» wear ■ . . these fashionable 100% wool sweaters are In slip-over and button styles . . . the color* are tan, yellow and blue. Men's Ulumingwedr SKI PAJAMAS 2.75 blue and tan For n warm winter . . . rteep in comfortable knit pajamas . . . two-ple^ "ikt style . . . 100% combed yarn—long-sleeve ahlrt with close fitting cuffi . . . panti have all elastic waistband and tit snug around tho anklei. ' B o ys’ Ftannei PinM Shirt» Plaid flannel shlrti for active outdooi boys . .. they’re durable, ful and warm « .. they’ll answer the need ior boys winter J Q C wear. 0 . . Colors, blue, tan and green; size* 6 to 1« * Boy»* Good QualUy Trou»er» Boyg need plenty of extra trousers, they’re real wardrol» •'•tretchoilf' . . . these ar# smartly styled pleated front calvary twills . . . w joj and wool mixtures. . . . Sites 10 to 20, Q Acolors blue, tan and brown. w e a r w B o t f s ’ " O i f i c e r ’* M o i l e l RaineomU Get him ready for cold rainy weather ahead with one of that« officw model "Bestyette” double breasted raincoat« . . . fine | A Q C gabardine treated with cravenette . . . Sliai 10 to 18 Boy»* Z*Pe, Knit Shi Pajamma He’ll sleep warm and comfortable through those coU nlghU Jurt allMd In these closely knit ski style pajamai. . . All elastic waistband—snug- fitting cuffs. Colors: blue, yellow and green... . O O C sizes 8 to 18 O e O O r" PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1Ш O. C. McQuage ...............................................y. 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, 1879. LOOKS EASY Naturally, there is strain and effort in operating the machinery which takes raw cotton into one machine and ends up in another with the finished product. But it does look easy, and the operation is simple enough, requiring little time to learn. But that machinery! That is another story—so are the chemical processes necessary to the many prints and styles of goods. Back of them lie skill, toil and huge investments, There must be investments in education and training as well as In machinery and buildings. The whole story of cloth is a long one With many chapters. At the moment there is a tremendous need for trained men in the textile business, a need so great that the Cotton , Mills of America, as noted in recent columns, are spend­ ing large sums of money for the training of technicians and excutlves. Often when we are disparaging the diil- erences in earnings between various groups, we seem to forget that the higher earning positions represent years of training, and large investments in money. In one sense — and a very real sense, executives, technicians, machinery and buildings are capital investments for the workers. If that capital is weakened or destroyed the workers are the flrst to feel It. ANOTHER POINT OF INVESTIGATION We hear clamors from many sources for investigation of this, that, and the other. It seems to u? that the most Important point has been overlooked, and that is the mental and moral state of each, and all of us who make up the social order under which we live. It is stating a very obvious fact that what we live under is what we have created. W e are not overly interested in those people and move­ ments who are always rising to the defense of the south, and Isolating the south by ever "looking back to glory”, and criticizing the manners and cultures of other people. Instead we suggest an honest study of those sections and their customs with a fair admission that ours might be Improved. If other sections are drawing, as they are, from the best talent we have in education, in skilled labor, and in many professions somebody may begin to wonder why other sections can offer so much more. We love the south. It is a grand place to live, but we can make it more livable by staying here and creating more wealth. Isolation is always dangerous, in that it separates individuals, groups, and peoples from the stream of mutual help which flows, or should flow, through human society. With no surren­ der of appreciation of our great section of country, we believe it could be greatly impixjved by training our people to think and act as a part of the United States—yes, a part of humanity. THIS TOO IS AMERICA The picture of Bill Gregory of Franklin, N, C. and his prize 809-pound Aberdeen steer, is a happy relief from the many slightly dressed exhibitions of what passes or, supposedly passes, for the young American’s highest sense of values. Bill exhibited the steer for a brother who was out West taking honors at another gathering for his accom­ plishments in agriculture. Young Gregory sold his steer for $1,169.60. It was purchased by the Bank of Franklin. The economic wealth of America, along with many other aspects of our national life, needs more such young men wlho are engaged in creative and constructive efforts. W e trust that more banks of the country will make friend­ ly nods towards such youth, and afford more inducement to such efforts. Such a story could well displace several which our daily papers carry, and the country would be better off. IJAMES X ROADS About sixteen people enjoyed an oyster iry and stew at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Powell Saturday night. Mrs, G, M, Dennis has re­ turned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Murphy, in Havre de Grace, Md. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W . V. Gobble Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gobble oi wln,ston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Gobble and iarolly of Lexington. SHEFFIELD T, P, Richardson Is Improving after a recent Illness. Elmer Wooten, who has spent some time overseas, has returned home. Austin Shaw and family of Hustlnvllle visited In this sec­ tion Sunday, V Ila Beck left Sunday for Snow Camp, where she will be engaged In a singing school for the next two weeks, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Admits 'Hot' Report M a h U u ^ - Conversation By Bill Dryden CENTER of a growing Washing­ ton D. C. controversy Is O. John Rogge, special assistant to the U. S. Attorney ©eneral, who ad­ mits submitting a 359-page re­ port based on Interviews with high Nazi flgures—Including the late Hermann Goering. The re­ port Is said to contain the namea of a number of prominent Americans. Some details of the docnmeiitriiave-^leaked”-out~in’ news reports. The question of whether it was "toeing supressed” has been raised. Rogge later re­ leased the report in a speech and was flred for it by Attorney Gen­ eral Tom Clark. ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. eplllman and little daughter of Winston-Sa­ lem were guests Saturday oi Mrs. Spillman’s sister, Mrs. Oeo. Poindexter. Mrs. Nathan Bailey is a pa­ tient in High Point hospital. Mrs. T. S. Mock of High Point spent the week end with her son, Elmer, and family. Mr. and Mrs. W . J. Zimmer­ man and children spent a while Friday nlglit with Mrs. Zimmer­ man’s slst«r, Mrs. Joe Collette, of Winston-Salem. Chaplain Howard Jordan, who has returned from overseas duty Is spending a while with his wife and children. Miss Elizabeth Cooper of Shady Grove school faculty was con­ fined to her room a few days last week with cold. Rev. and Mrs. P, L. Smith of Valdese spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard, Mrs, Elmer Mock and Uttle son, Jerry, spent Thursday morning In Mocksvllle. Mrs, W. J. Zimmerman and Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman spent Thursday In Winston-Salem shopping, Mr, and Mrs, H. B. Cornatzer, Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mrs. George Poindexter and Mrs. W. A. Leonard spent Saturday shop­ ping In Winston-Salem. W . A. Hendrix, Jr., of Kan­ napolis spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, Women will only find peace when they have as many changes of clothing as they have changes Of mind. Well, It’s (hog killin’ time again. Cold, nippy mornings, smokey, tangy evenings—really great to be alive. Calls to mind a worthy citizen up in Clarks- vlll® township who was out kill­ ing some ot his prize porkers. He’d killed two or three, pretty big ones, and he was getting along in years. Not as strong as he once was, and the sport tired him a bit, ,Well, he sat himself down on a stump on the edge of his clearing, stretched him­ self luxuriously, and pulled from behind the stump his own pri­ vate anti-snakebite remedy. Smacking his lips enthusiasti­ cally, he looked lovingly at the jug, then took a short pull at it. Tears came to his eyes and his-senslblvtj-nostills-siiiarted-at the taste of it, but he took an­ other short one and then set it carefully behind the stump again. Lighting his old pipe, he sat there and reflected on life In general. Tiring of the inactiv­ ity of it ,the old rascal reached down for the Jug and spotted a colled rattlesnake two feet away, flat wicked head reared back and ready to strike. He swiftly graibbed the stuff and took a medium-sized snort at it, then reconsidered and took another one, just for good meas­ ure. The snake still colled there, tempting the old man to break and run for It, it seemed. Feel­ ing that his hourglass might be running out of sand, he got pan­ icky and literally drew the llfe- glvlng spirits from It, all the while keeping a bleary eye on the ugly reptile. And still that rattler just lay coiled there, mak­ ing no apparent effort to strike while the strlkin’ was good. Finally In desperation, the old man grabbed his precious con­ tainer, and upended It, draining the delicious amber liquid with a great amount of noise. Then he Jumped up and screamed, “Snake, if you’re ever gonna hit me, do it now, ’cause I’ve never been better fortified!” MORE BOYS DISCHARGED The following four discharges were filed in the oflice of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds, last week: Army; Pfc. Henry L, Morgan, Rt. 3; T-5 Luke C. Dedmon, Jr., Rt. 4. Navy: Charles W . Jacobs, Jr,, AOM 3-c, Cooleemee; Leonard Scott, BM 2-c, cooleemee. An egotist is a man who imag­ ines he Is good company when alone. TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1926 With Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen in charge, Davie county prepared for the annual Christmas Seal sale. Mr. and Mrs. W . B. Eidson left Thursday to spend Thanksgiving with relatives in Virginia. A. T. Grant, Sr., is improving after having t>een quite 111. The Mocksville Comedy Four played to an enthusiastic audience In a return engagement In the Courthouse, TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1936 Mrs. E. H. Morris was hostess at a luncheon Friday, in honor of Miss Helen Campbell, who will be married on November 28. Gwin Ward, former citizen of Farmington, was injured in an auto collision in Iowa a few days ago. A. E. Hendrix, game protector, urged every prospective hunter to obtain a license for thij opening of the season November 20. I TURKEY FOOT Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Fannie Hartsell, of New­ port News, Va,, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavls, Sunday, Mrs. R. C. Poster and daugh­ ter, Mrs. J. R. Smith and son, Zaro, spent Saturday In Sais- bury and Mocksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. P, a. Miller and children visited Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Trlvette at Harmony Sun­ day. Mesdames R., C. Foster, Isaac Peoples and P. o. Miller attend­ ed the funeral of Mrs, George Jeffries at Bear creek Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and daughter, phlllys, and Mr. and Mrs. M. O, Renegar and son, Loyd, visited Larry Renegar at Davis hospital Sunday.tW . M. Smith made a business trip to Statesville one day last week. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A Suggestion to Buyers of Country Hams Ask if ih« Hama have been protect' cd from Slcippirt b» CHAMBER? ANTI.SKIPPER COMPOUi4D N. J. B ODDIK ThtH uB lnM fiauM u » o « W D u th u , N. C I'??: FOR HIM . . . Top Coats and Suits I7eatlier €oafe-------- Sport Jackets Bathrobes Sweaters Gloves, Scarves Hose, Ties, Hats Billfolds Smoking Stands Comfortable Easy Chairs Luggage FOR HER . . Wool Suits and Coats "tiressesr------------------------- Evening Gowns Negligees, Bathrobes Lingerie, Gloves Boudoir Slippers Silk Scarves and Kerchiefs Handbags, Week-End Bags Costume Jewelry Compacts Toilet Sets, Lingerie Cabinets FOR THE HOME Chenille Bedspreads Floor and Table Lamps Radios, Mirors, Whatnots Kneehole Desks, Walnut and Mahogany Heating Pads Hotplates Bridge Tables and Chairs Chenille Bathroom Sets Love Seats Cedar Chests End Tables Chatham Blankets Electric Heaters Base Rockers Shag and Hooked Rugf Kitchen Stools COME IN AND SELECT THEM TODAY! old Santa says: “N OW IS THE TIME TO SELECT YOUR dkñátmas PIANO — and you’ll find the best values and the best selection at JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. FREE DELIVERY ] We Are Receiving New SPINET Pianos Every Fetv Days and A SMALL DEPOSIT R iit r v t i Your PIANO lor Chiistmai D eU viru Yi\i nuve u oiy uj GOOD USED PIAMOS Uprights, grands and players — all are good makes, thoroughly reconditioned, : tuned and ready for your en­joyment, Get it now before the rushl J E S S E G . B O W E N M U S I C C O . , 217 W EST FIFTH ST.WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - CLUBS Jack Ward of Chapel HHl spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Sirs. R. W . Ivey and two •daughters and Mrs. J. W . Cross ot New London were recent .'gnests of Misses Kate Brown and Xlllle Meroney. Mrs. Ivey Is a ¡former resident of Mocksvllle, ‘the daughter of Dr. Parker. Miss Louise Meroney, student ¡at Appalachian State Teachers college, Boone, spent the week «nd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Meroney. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis and son,. Jim, left Monday for Bo<ine, where Mrs. Davis and son will visit while Rev. Davis ia attending the Baptist State con­ vention In Asheville. Rev. and Mrs. W . H. Dodd, Rev. E. W . Turner, Rev. J. P. Davis and T. M. Hendrix left Tuesday for Asheville to attend the Baptist State convention.. Mr. and Mrs. Qene Seats re­ turned last Friday from their wedding trip and are now at their home on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Klmrey and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dryden at­ tended the State-Virglnia game in Raieigh Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill are spending several days this week in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. J. C. Sanford and Bill Sanford return home Friday. Mrs. Sanford had been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Peter Leary In Wa^ington, D. C. Ellen Cooper of Clemmons was the week end guest of her cous­ in, Marlon Horn. Mrs. w. H. Klmrey spent last week In Jamestown with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Chadwick. Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Potts, who have been living in Asheboro, A Special! GENERAL ELECTRIC ITEMS GE Alarm Clocks GE Electric Blankets GE Coffee Makers ELECTRIC HEATERS ii Several Styles WEAREVER PRESSURE COOKERS Ask Any Housewife About These! DANIEL FURNITURE and ELECTRIC CO. came in this week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W a ­ ters. They are en route to their new home at Sylva. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Crenshaw of Saltvllle, parents of C. R. Crenshaw, have purchased the brick home In Soutli Mocksvllle owned by Mrs. Mary E. Young of Cooleemee, and are moving here this week to make their home. Mrs. Sidney Stafford Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ vin Waters. Miss Pauline Renegar of route 2 W M the week end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Will H. Lassiter In Selma. Mr. and Mrs. T. W . Anderson of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. w. H. Ren­ egar. Miss Ernestine Frost, senior at Catawba college, visited her mother, Mrs. E. H. Frost, over the week end. Miss Ruth Booe returned home -Monda.y-irijm-WalkertQWijU-S£hete. Phone 198 she spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Allison of Charlotte spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. J., Frank Clement will spend this week epd In Char­ lotte with Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick. Mrs. E. W . Crow spent Mon­ day in Winston-Salem. Demla Bowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Bowlea of route 3, returned home Monday from Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, where she had an ap­ pendix operation last Monday week. Misses Kathlyn and Edith Hoots and Vernon Hoots were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wright in Morganton. Mi.43 Inez Naylor left Wednes­ day for Chapel HiU, where she will attend the tax supervisors’ meeting sponsored by the In­ stitute of Government. Knox Johnstone,attended the dinner meeting of the Davidson college alumni In Winston-Sa­ lem Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and John Johnstone attended the Catawba-Gullford game In Salisbury Saturday. Mrs. R. N. Boose, mother of G. O. Boose, had a stroke at her home, Winston-Salem, route 1, last Friday morning. Mrs. Boose is showing some improve­ ment. Johnson Marklin returned home recently after a few days visit with friends in Baltimore, Md. Paul Marklln of Catawba spent a while last week at his home here. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Donnelly and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Donnell of Statesville attended the Car- olina-Wake Forest game last Saturday. Dick Brenegar returned home last Friday from a visit to Aus­ tralia. While away he visited friends en route and made a stop at Honolulu, M rs. G. L. M u rp h y Is G iven S how er The Girls’ Intermediate class of Cornatzer Baptist church surprised Mrs. L. G. Murphy with a miscellaneous bridal shower last Wednesday night. After a series of games were enjoyed refreshments were served to Mr, and Mrs, Murphy, Annie Ruth Starr, Hannah Jones, Bertha and Gladys Car­ ter, Nannie Lou and Barbara Potts, Helen and Annie Ruth Frye, Gertrude and Lois Hen­ drix, Margaret, Edna and Hazel Allen, Dot Potts, Bertha Joyner, Reba M. McDaniel, Frances Fos­ ter, Mary Ellen Snyder, La Veme Hendrix, Eva a n d Margaret Potts, Pearl Frye, Helen and Reba Jones, Pauline and Betty Sldden, Florence and George Shaw, Louise ,Potts, Lucille , El­ lis and Carl Frye. C lass M eets A t H ardee H om e Mrs, R. M. Hardee and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson were Joint hostesses at the home of Mrs. Hardee Monday evening to the Ladies Wesley class. Devotlonals were given by Mrs. T. N. Chaflin on the topic, "Do Your Best." Mrs. G. A. Hartman, president, had charge of the meeting. During the social hour games were led by Mrs. Gerald Black­ welder, Later pictures of camp activities where Mr. Hardee was stationed during service, and Texas rodeos were shown. Refreshments were served to 23 members. S u rp rise B irth d ay P a rty G iven E v erette D rau g h n Mr. and Mrs, Jessie Draughn entertained at a surprise birth­ day party last Saturday night, honoring their son, Everette Draughn, on his eighteenth birthday. Those enjoylni th* occasion were Mr, and Mrs. Thurman Draughn and family, Mr. and Mra. Lester Draughn and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Smoot and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Smoot and family. Miss Llllle Faye Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ratiedge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Latta B. Ratiedge, Clarence Draughn and Earl Draughn. M esdam es O sborne, W ard G ive P a rtie s Mrs. G. N. Ward and Mrs. Har­ ry Osborne entertained Tuesday afternoon at four tables of bridge and again Tuesday eve- Jting at flve tables. Roses, nan- dlno berries and late fall foliage were used to adorn tlie heme. High score prizes In the after­ noon were won by Mrs. W. A, Allison of Charlotte, Mrs, Jim Kelly and the bingo trophy by Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs, Allison was also presented a gift by the hostesses. In the evening Mrs. C. F, Meroney Jr, held high score, Mrs, Roy Feezor second high and Mrs. J. P, LeOrand drew bingo. Those playing In the after­ noon were Mesdames Knox Johnstone, L. P. Martin, C. S, Grant, Jim Kelly, W, H, Klm­ rey, S. A. Harding, Leslie Daniel, W. M, Long, J. R, Siler, P, Lowrance, E, C. Morris, Margar­ et LeGrand, Gaither Saniord, w. A, Allison and Misses Sarah Gaither and Ossie Allison, In the evening players were: Mesdames C, F, Meroney, Jr., c. W. Young, P, G. Brown, Curtis Price, D, J, Mando, J, P, Le­ Grand, John Durham, j. F, Haw­ kins, C, R. Horn, Hoy Poston, O. C, McQuage, Roy Feezor, Mac Kimbrough, W, A. Dryden, W , J, Wilson, and Misses Margaret Smith, Mary and Jane McGuire and Kathryn and Clayton Brown. BIRTHS ANOUNCED Mr, and Mrs, Armand Daniel, city, a son, Max Lambeth, No­ vember 14 at Davis hospital, Mr, and Mrs. Felix Reavls, route 3,' a son, November 16, City Memorial hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Adbury Stanley, route 2, a girl, Sarah Mae, No­ vember 15. Mr. rfhd Mrs. Ray Howell, route 2, a girl, Janice Ray, Nov. 16 at Rowan Memorial. Mr. and Mrs. M, W, Webbrne, Winston-Salem, a boy, Paul Ray, Nov. 17, at Rowan Memo­ rial, Mr, and Mrs, Hal Boger, route 3, a boy, James Monroe, Nov. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest, route 1, a girl, Nov. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Talley, Harmony, route 1, a boy. Nov, 18. Born to Mr. and Mrs, John Pesaro, Jr., of Baltimore, Md., a son, John Clay. B illy A n n F r6 st P o n o rs V isitor Billy Anne Frost, daughter of Mrs. E. H. Frost of route 2, en­ tertained a group of friends at a dance at Sanford hall last Saturday night In honor of Miss Margaret Kincaid of Bessemer City, Between 50 and 60 at­ tended. COOLEEMEE M, H, Hoyle of Wlnston-Salcm spent the week end here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Calhoun are spending this week visiting relatives and friends in Colum­ bia, S. C. Mrs. Heathmon Byerly had the misfortune to fall one night last week and sprained her shoulder. Jimmie Burton of Jerusalem -speoLflne-xdslit-thlaJHiekjdaLtji ing his aunt, Mrs. Heathmon By­ erly on Davle street. E. E. Honeycutt of Raleigh spent last Saturday with his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Messlck. Mr. and Mrs. R. W . House and children of Charlotte spent the week end with his parents, Mr. Homer Shoaf, who has been serving with the army In Pan­ ama for the past several years, has received his discharge and Is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Shoaf. Joyce Messlck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Messlck, has been sick at her home on Duke street for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Byerley of Kannapolis spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. C. H. Byerley, at her home on Davle street, Mrs. Bessie Emmerson of Salis­ bury spent the week end wltih Miss Bettle Orrander on Main street. Miss Dolly Davl,s student at Brevard college, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Davis. Miss Jackie Morton spent the past Saturday at Chapel Hill with her former room mate at Mars Hill college. She also at­ tended the Carollna-Wake For­ est football game Saturday af­ ternoon................................ Miss Mary Ann Robinson, a student at Woman’s college, Greensboro, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, E, M, Holt. Eugene MUholen, accompanied by his sister, Mrs, C, B. Hoover, Jr., are spending a few days vis­ iting their sister, Mrs. Fred C. and Mrs. J, D, House, Miss Jane DeWeese spent the week end in Raleigh visiting her brother, C. S, DeWeese, Jr,, who Is a student at State college. E. C. Byerly of Lexington spent one day here last week visiting Mrs. A. B. and Miss victoria By­ erly. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Walker of Spencer spent the week end vis­ iting Mrs. Walker’s mother, Mrs. Fannie Rldenhour, on Main street. Princess Theatre PHONE 1S2 THURSDAY ON LY “Saratoga Trunk” with Gary Cooper and Ingrid Bercman SATURDAY “Riders of the Dead line” with Hopalongr Cassidy MONDAY-TUESDAY “Three Little Girls In Blue” with June Haver and Vivian Blaine IN TECHNICOLOR Matin«« Every Pay at 3 P.M. Shopping DAYS TILL J Christmas At STRATFORD’S! M OCKSVILLE. N. C. Where You Can Se­ lect A Practical Gift Carefully 1847 And 1881 ROGERS SILVER Complete Service For 4 And 8 In A Daizin|lj^ Exquisite 4 3 7 JSU P -- Elgin American COMPACT Handy, Beautiful And nactlcal— For HER Christmas $5.95 UP LADIES’ A NP MEN'S BIRTHSTONE RINGS Name your month and Stratford’s has a birthstone ring to mark the occasion I $9.95 UP SHAEEFER PEN AND PENCIL SETS — For the business man, teacher or student. $6.50 UP e n jo y a n $4500 UP DIAMOND WEDDING SET Exquisitely Styled, Reasonably Priced $29.95 UP A GIFT MUST! Ladies’ DRESSER SETS Gleaming enamel and chrome finish with dainty patterns on back of each piece. $8.95 UP A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Selection Dependable Jewelers Expert Watch Repalrinf PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1946 DULIN Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Laird of Hanes spent the week end In this community. Mrs. John Daniels <|f Mocks­ vllle visited Mrs. Hubert Barney Thursday. Helen and Gladys Foster spent Sunday afternoon with their sis­ ter, Mrs. Wallace Sparks, In Mocksvllle. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Jr., have moved Into their new home recenty constructed here. Mrs. O. L. Poster, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle, Gertrude and George Foster visited Mrs. Felix Reavls, who Is a patient at City Memorial hospital, Wlnston- Salem. WE INVITE. YOU ■... to open an account today—large or small —and let it earn you a fair return. $1.00™ $1000 OPENS AN ACCOUNT Dividend Rate 2Vz% MOCKSVILLE B & L ASSOCIATION PKone 8 шнттр PIPPEP IN NATUHAL RU886R( CORNATZER Mrs. Ployd Prye and family spent Saturday In Salisbury .shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts spent the week end with Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheek and daugihter, Anna, and Mr. and Mrs. C, W . Wall of Wlnston- Salem visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wil­ liams Sunday. Sam Carter was carried to Statesville hospital Sunday lor observation and treatment. Results; srmeeK com STouTBK Я 1В9, A m m n TREAV, A SAFER PAVIS Ш В / K i M f M B C X /p A V /8 Л m ONLY NATIONALtV KNOWN TI«E T«AT ПАП A PSmiTB, WKITTBH tem NTH гко пАтер oimxantcc/ Western Auto Associate Store H O M E O W N E D AND OPERATED GEORGE ROWLAND Phone 51 Mocksville, N. C. ¡I W U V t f W W V W W W W W W W W W W W ^ ^ W W f t W W W W W W W A AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, NOV. 23 — 10 A. M. Home of J. W. Davis — Route 2 Farmington-Mocksville Highway FOLLOW ING FARMING TOOLS; 2 tnnres, 6 and 7 years old • cow and calf - tractor harrow • horse harrow - drag harrow - 8>disc drill • wagon • one-horse com planter - two 2-horse plows • hand cultivators - 2-horse cultivators - mowing ma­ chine - hay ralie • 200 Imles lespedeM hav - 25 bales straw - 2 brood sows - other farming tools. Consider The ADVANTAGES Of Our HOME LOA^ PLAN^ Monthly Payments Like Rent • Prompt Service • Long Time to Pay • Low Rates • Local Institution • Reducing Interest MOCKSVILLE B & L ASSOCIATION Phone 8 ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mark­ land of Norfolk, Va., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland. Mr. and Mrs. johnny Dunn have moved to Wlnston-Salem. Louie Zimmerman made a plane trip to Washington, D. C., for a week’s visit with relatives. J. G. Zimmerman went deer hunting last week in the eastern part of the state, with his son, Tom, of Greensboro and son-in- law, Eddie Brown, of Washing­ ton, D. c. Wiliam Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Robertson, and Miss Mary Lucy Mock, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs, George Mock, were married Friday, and have moved into Mrs. Annie Mae Broadway’s home. Mrs. Annie Mae Broadway has gone to Lexington to make her home with her niece, Mrs. Kath- FOURCORNERS Mr. and Mra. Thomas Murray of plnehurst, Mrs. Rhodesia Masten, Miss Deon Lowery of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Church and Bobby from Ronda spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and Manus Weiborn of Wlnston-Sa­ lem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son, Bobby, of Mocksvllle visited Mrs, E. J. Shelton Sunday night. Mrs. Luther Dull is on the sick list. Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and M a­ rie went shopping in Winston- Salem Friday, L. S. Shelton attended an au> tomoblle dealers’ meeting in Wlnston-ealem Tuesday. Miss Lee Mae Lowery ts spend­ ing some time with Mrs. A. V. Lowery In Mooresville. Candle all eggs put on the market for sale. It doesn’t pay to take a chance. ilfrfie 'HlTresT ” ■* ■■ Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hoots en­ tertained at a turkey dinner for their children, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oarwood of Radford, Va., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. A few years ago some North Carolina farmers said that they could not get along without 3- 8-3 fertilizer. Of last year’s I'/a million tons, over 90 percent con­ tained 18 units of plant food or more. IT'S EASY TO SAVE TIME... T~And You’ll Save Plenty of Time —and Money—Mr. Fanner, When You Let Us Repair and Service Your Farm Implements During The Slack Winter Months. For Prompt Service, Drive Them In Today—While We Can Do The Job Now—Quickly I And Efficiently. R A N K I N - S A N F O R D iM P it W B iT C t . Mocksville, N. C. Phone 96 KOIICE TAXPAYERS Of DAVIE COUNH All Taxpayers Having A 1946 Tax Due Please Pay At Once As I Must Settle For All 1945 Taxes By December 2. W.H. HOOTS County Tax Collector IM PORTANT! Though price ceilings have been removed # our price on COCA- COLA remains un­ changed. WINSTON COCA.COLA BOTTLING CO- © Ж ®1®1@Т®ж@М ® Т@ 1®1®1@ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walker and son of Salisbury spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mrs. Joe White of Ijames Cross Roads spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Duke Tutterow, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexander of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. D. F. crotts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brogden. Miss Ollmer Angell of Concord spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. An­ gell. Harold Gordon of Concord vis­ ited his wife and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier of Mocksville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier, Sun­ day. Mr, and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons of near Turrentlne and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Saturday night. James Berrier of Wlnston-Sa- lem spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ber­ rier. ■ Miss Katherine Tutterow of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Troubles seem to multiply a lot faster than they subtract. El Salvador declared its inde­ pendence from Spain in 1821. NOTICE OF SALE N ORTH C A K OU N A DAIVIE COUNTYIN the: sup erio r coxmT Wlley N. Anderon. Admr. of AliceCarey Anderson decs’d: et al —vs— Charles L. Anderson, Thomas W.Anderson; et al.Under and by virtue of an or­der made in the above entitled cause by S. H. Chaflln, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door of Davie County in Mocksville. N. C.. on Saturday, the 30th day of November, 1946, at twelve o’clock M. the following de­scribed lands:'1st Tract: BBOINNINO at a stake South side of N. C. High­way No. 64; thence along said Highway N. 75 degs. W . 10.10 chs. to a stake on South side of said Highway; tihence N. 21 degs. E. 5.75 chs. to a stake; thence S. 7& degs. W . 13.34 chs. to a stake; thence South 16 degs. E. 10.10 chs. to a stake; thence N. 77 degs. E. 2.17 chs. to a stake; thence N. 79 degs. E. 7.60 chs. to a stake; thence N. 82 degs. E. 8.44 chs. to a stake near said Hi|;hway; thence N. 16 degs. W. 71 links to the beginning, con­taining Fifteen (15) Acres more or less and being known as the Home Place of Alice Carey An­derson. 2nd Tract; BBOINiNING at tihe Northeast corner of the abut­ment of the bridge on old North Carolina Post Road leading to Statesville; thence along said old Post Road S. 39 degs. E. 9.66 chs. to a stake on said Highway; thence S. 3 degs. W . 2.65 chs. to a stake; thence N. 86 degs. W. 14.90 chs. to a stake; thence N. 3 degs. E. 12 chs. to a stake; thence E. 5.40 chs. to a stake; thence N. 80 degs. E. 10.70 degs. E. a stake; thence 8. 85 degs. E. 14.50 chs. to a stake: thence S. 3 degs. W . 7.80 chs. to a stake; thence W . 3.30 chs. to a stake; thence N. 60 degs. W . 2 chs. to a stake on the branch; thence along said branch S. 40 degs. W. 9 chs. to the beginning, con­taining Twenty-eight (28) acresmore or l e s s ..........................The above described lands were recently surveyed under Order of Court. ,On the flrst tract above de­ scribed there Is located a six room dwelling house good well, and other outbuildings. Both tracts above described are sit­uate about six miles Northwest of Mocksville on U. S. Highway No. 64. These lands are desir­able. Terms of sale: 1/3 cash and the balance on 60 days’ time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This 28th day of October. 1946. A. T. GRANT, ll-l-4t Commissioner ilDMINlSTRATRlX’S NOTICE Having quallfled as adminis­tratrix of the estate of M. D. Bowden, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, Clarice Spencer Bowden, on or before the 22nd day ot October. 1947, or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 22nd day of October, 1946(TIjARICE BFONCER BOWDEN, Advance. N. C. ll-l-6t ma W iW T W ANTED—Some one to clean up and haul away broken cement blocks from rear of our store. Wallace 10c Store. 11-22-ltp FARMS, HOMES, LOTSIn Mocksville, 4-room house, almost new, painted in and out. Lights and water, two porches, hall, built in cabinets. V* acre land with nice wooded lot. Good terms. Shown, left, Il the dr.vlng of fruits electi'tcHlly as purl of » achool project direct­ ed by the Agricultural Teacher. Below, center, a Uiike Pow er C o m puny Farm Speclnllst demonstriites tha process of simple home drying. Ë J “PKOVUiD IM M SHONE..." Drying is the oldest form of food perservation recorded by man. In sunny countries . . . where camel caravans carried dried figs and dates ocross the desert thousands > of years ego . . . the drying process was simple. For early settlers in America drying was the only means of keeping fruits, beans, and corn for winter use. But her« success olways depended upon the weather. The prepared fruit or vegetables lay day after day amid duit. buzxing wasps, flies, and other insects. If the sun •hon* long enough, continuouily, the food was soved. But often It ipoiled . . . to often that the amount of time, food, ond labor lost in the process through the years before electricity is beyond our imagining. Todoy, with moximum sanitation, electricity removes the weother hazard from this age-old method of pre­ serving foods. Duke Power Company Farm and Home Specialists are constontly studying and testing. How to retain flavor and vitomins . . . best methods of pockoging ond storing . . . most effective timing for various product!— these ore some of the questions they pre onswering. S«rvice Is their business . . . \ To Moke llectficiry of Iver t/ldening Ui« ' In Piedmont Hemet. DUK POWER COMPANY Farm—62 acres, 4-room house. Some good bottoms in meadow. Estimated 30,000 ft. saw timber. About 45 acres cleared. 900 ft. Highway frontage. Located 3Vli miles east of Mocksvllle. Will sell in two tracts. 51 acres land, 47 lots, nice highway frontage and sand-clay road. Has 7-room house and out­buildings. Some good timber. 3‘/2 miles east of Mocksvllle. All for $5,950. Terms. Will sell lots sep­ arate. Business property, store with 4-room living quarters and ce­ment block garage—l!5x35 feet. Store fixtures Included. All in •/2 miles south of Mocksville, on U. S. Highway.good condition, 3*/2 miles sout of Mocksville, on U. S. Highwf ■x-geea-BosiHess^sabtrshear 3 small farms close in, priced right and terms. For other listings, call at office DAVIE REALTY COMPANY Phone 220 11-22-ltn NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie countyIn the Superior Court John Frank O ’Neal. Admr., D.B. N. of R. S. Ferabee Vs.J. E. Tutterow et als. Under and by virtue of an or­der made in the above entitled proceedings the undersigned wHl sell at public auction at the court house door of Davie coun­ty in Mocksville, N. C., on Sat­urday, the 7th day of December, 1946, at 12 o’clock M. the fol­lowing described lands, to-wit: A tract of land In Davie coun­ty, North Carolina: Beginning at a hickory in Cain line runs S. 85 W . 14.50 chs. to a stone, thence N. 5 E. 25.00 chs. to a sourwood, thence N. 85 W 14.50 chs. to a dogwood, thence S. 5 W . 25.50 to the beginning, containing 36y2 acres, more or less, and desig­ nated as lot NO. 3 In the Division of the D. J. Brown lands. See plat in Book 37, page 184. Terms of sale: Cash.This the 12th day of Novem­ber. 1946.R. PARKER WAYNICK, ll-15-4t Commissioner. COUCH’S REPAIR SHOP—Elec­tric and acetylene welding. Ra­diators boiled out, repaired. Lo­cated near Charlie Woodruff home on Avon street, owned and operated by Otis N. Couch. ll- lS - 3 tp WANTED—cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Salisbury Road, past overhead bridge, Mocks­ ville. 2-1-tfn W E PAY—Oa«i ргке« for UMd automobilee. McCiuileas Motoi Co., Sallabury, N. C. в-lS-tf G R O W YOUR O W N FRUIT by planting Early Bearing Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, and Berry Plants, offered, by Virginia’s Largest Growers. Write for new low price catalogue, listing ex­tensive line of Fruits and Or­ namentals. W A Y N E S B O R O NURSERIES, Waynesboro. Vir­ ginia. H-8-6tn RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it fixed.S-l-3tfn NOTICE OF SALEUnder and by virtue of an order of the Board of. Educa­tion ol Davie County, N. C., I, the undersigned, will on Sat­urday, the 21st day of Decem­ber, 1946. at 12 o’clock M. at the courthouse door in Mocksvllle, N. C., offer for sale to the high­est bidder for cash that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being In Mocksvllle township, Davie County. N. C., adjoining the lands of the Heirs of Frank Coon, Wllkesboro Public High­way, et al, and more particu­larly described as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a stone in the Mocksvllle - Wllkesboro Public Highway In line of Frank Coon’s land, thence West 70 yards with said line to a stake; tihence North 70 yards to a stake; thence East 70 yards to a stake on West side of said Road; thence with said Road to the beginning cor­ner, containing One (1) acre more or less. See deed by E. T. Clement to Board of Education of Davie County, recorded in Book 21, page 492, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, N. C.This the 16th day of Novem­ber. 1946.CUiRTIS PRICE. Secretary of the Board of Edu­ cation. Davie County.Jacob Stewart, Attorney ll-22-5t MEMBERSHIP RBPRESENTA- TIVE WAiNTBD by Carolina Motor Club (AAA). Unusual op­portunity tor energetic, intel­ligent man of good character to build permanent business in own community. Must be sales- minded but not necessarily sales-experlenced, as training is given. Please give full par­ ticulars as to age, education, experience and marital status, Address Mocksville Enterprise, ll-l-4t<n GENERAL Electrical Contract« ing and Electrical Service. N. 0 . Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocka* vllle, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf SEPTIC TANK CLEANINO—Let us clean your tank before win­ter. Pumped out, hauled ofl, no mess or odor. We go anywhere. Tell us exactly where you live so it will be easy to And. Write to JOE GREEN, route 4 Salis­bury, N, C. Prices reasonable.9-6-3tn. № DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salmnÿ-Ni - C.-^ Hav« Tear Eyes ^;iaiiila«< ReiHlarly STUDENTS WANTED—Marshall School of Beauty culture. 311 First National Bank Bldg., Winston-Salem 3, N. C.. Phone 8234. ll-l-8tn FOR SALEJ—Piano, in A-1 con­dition. One 3-piece living room suite. Phone 199-J, Modcsville. ll-8 -3 t? ) FOR SALE—Wood saw assembly, with motor. Call 131-J, Mocks­vllle. ll-16-2tp FOR SALE—Lots Nos. 73-80, also lots 263 and 204, Jacob Eaton subdivision, also 7 acres adjoin­ing lots same property, 200 foot frontage on Salisbury highway. See L. S. Shelton & Co., Mocks­vllle. ll-15-3tn LOST OR STRAYED — Golden cockerel spaniel, male, name "Jeep”, collar and vaccination tag. Return to Mrs. E. H. Frost, route 2, tor reward. ll-22-3tp FOR SALE—One 1941 Ford truck. Long wheelbase. 750 tons. See J. W . Foster. Mocksville. P. O Box 131, or phone 147J.11-22-ltp FOR HOG KILLIN G— Butcher knives, sausage seasoning, quick cure, condensed smoke, anit- sklpper compound, sugar cure, Davie Feed & Seed Co. ll-22-2tn WANTED—Position as typist and ofllce worker. High school grad­uate. Inquire at Enterprl.se. ll-2 2 -3 tp NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE Under and by virtue of the order of the Board of Education of Davie County, N. C., I, the undersigned, will on the 21st day of December. 1946. at 12 o’clock M. at the Court house door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash a certain automobile described as follows to-wit:One 1935 Model Ford Coupe- Motor No. 18-2091613; Serial No. 2802043.This the 15th day of Novem­ber, 1946.CURTIS PRICE, Secretary Board of Education ot Davie County.Jacob Stewart, Attorney ll-22-5t RELIEVES DISCOMFORTS DUE T O C O M M O N COLDS AND COUOHS DU I TO COLDS Buy a bottle. Use it. Knot entirely Mt* is6ed your money promptly refunded. C O B IS YOUR LIVER CRYING FOR HELP because of constipation or faulty di­gestion? If you leel bUlous, sour. Bloated with gas,^ headachy, blue, grouchy, you may be putting top big a burden on your liver. Retained un­digested iood becomes putrefactlm causes toxUis, which overload the liver, keeping It irom working prop­erly. 'Then Is the time to relieve your tired liver by letting Oalotabs help uature sweep the putrefactive anct partially digested matter from your stomach ana Intestines. Nothing acts (ust like good old Oalotabs, Use as di­rected. lOo and 2Sc at ypur druggists. Take CALOTABS DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phone » 4 Night Phone 11» Be QinckTo Treat Bronchitis ' Chronic bronchitis may develop tf yotu* cough, chest cold, or acute bron­chitis is not treated and you cannot) afford totakeachance with anymedl- cine less potent than Creomulslon which goes right to the seat of the rouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender. Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.Creomulslon blends beeohwood creosote by special processwlth other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics.No matter how. many medicines you have tried, tellyour druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulslon with the understanding you must like tho way it quickly alloys the cough, per­mitting rest and sleep, or you are td have your money back, (Adv.) ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 533 - Salisbury, N. O. One of the larfeet printlng and office rapply hoiisea In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies »RIN O THAT Р П М Я 1 Р Т 1 0 М t o Wilkins Drug Co. Phone SI PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,194« Mrs. Mary Adams Passes Away Mra. Mary Turner Adams, 65, wl<}ow of James O. Adams, died at her home here last Friday. She was the daughter of H. A. and Canle Land Turner. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Bari Hammer, Mrs. Paul Orubb, Mrs. S. E. Waters, Mrs. M . F. Campbell and Mrs. Cleo Clement, all of Mocksville, and Mrs. C. O. Hay of Barnesville, S. 0.; two sons, John H. Adams of Mocksvllle and H. H. Adams of Midway Park; one brother, J. A. Turner, of Landis; 43 grand­ children and three great-grand- chlldren. Funeral was held at 3 p.m. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs, Ross HulTman, Mrs. A. M. Chambers and Miss Phoebe Chambers of Winston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Chambers’ sister, Mrs. W . J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers and children of Baltimore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Myers. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Mr. Sunday at the home of a daugh­ ter, Mrs. S. E. Waters, on Ceme­ tery street. Dr. Robert King was In charge. Burial was In Rose cemetery. WALKER FUNEkAL HOME Funeral Services—^Ambulance Service Phone m i Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. NIMITZ AT OPERA OPENING AN APPRECIATION I wish to express my sincere appreciation to the voters of Davie County for the confidence they placed in me by electing me sheriff. I ask the full coHiperation of the people in the dis­ charge of my duties, and I pledge my best eff­ orts to fill the office to the best of my ability. R. PAUL FOSTER, Sherifii Elect of Davie County ADMIRAL OF THE FLEET Chester W . Nlmltz and Mrs. Thomas J. Watson arrive at the Metropolitan Opera, in New York, for thé opening of the Met’s sixty-second regular sea- — Eoar-!Rie-9pera-^LaliBi&’-i-was-su»s,---------------— and Mrs. Joe White of Winston- Salem spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. o. F. Jones. Miss Lillian Allen of Fork spent Sunday with Misses Lucy Foard and Susie Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Allen of Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. Extra corn In the field can be produced at a cost of only 5 cents a bushel, where ■the hybrid seed cost $1.50 an acre and the gain Is 30 bushels of corn. FOR PAINTING - PAPERING - ROOFING SEE JOHN GREGORY MOCKSVILLE, Route 4 Across From T. L. Spillman’s Service Station . . . FOR MOTHER, WIFE, OR SWEETHEART i Distinctive DRESSES Frilly BLOUSES Many Styles and Shades Cardigans and Slip< overs, Pleated and Plain Skirts SUITS AND COATS O A e a l «THiere Qnality Never Varies” Wlnston-Salen, N. C. MOlUB ABOUT Junior Red Cross foreign lands are still very great,” Mrs. Apperson said. “Our Junior Red Cross contributions, after enrollment fees are de­ ducted, will go toward helping the Children’s Fund, fllllng edu­ cational boxes, and buying ma­ terial for making soft toys. We are asked to contribute at least 200 of these toys." Marshall Ney Meeting Held The members of the Ney Me­ morial association met with the membership of Third creek Presbyterian church last Sunday and held a very Interesting ses­ sion. Dr. Hoyt, of Davidson college, delivered the morning sermon. The business session In the afternoon was presided over by Latta B. Ratledge, president of the Ney Memorial association, who spoke at length on the pro­ posed--miiiiorial—that—is-to“ be-|-l erected at Third Creek church. Others addressing the meeting were Chief Frank N. Littlejohn, Charlotte, J. Weston Clinard, Hickory, Charles W . Allison, Charlotte, and J. T. Graham, Cleveland. During the business session It was decided to erect a Sunday school building there as a me­ morial to Marshal Ney and all Rowan county men who have given their lives for the defense of their country. The officers for another year were named as follows; Latta B. Ratledge, president; Dr. J. Ed­ ward Smoot, first vice-presi­ dent; Dr. Chalmers G. David­ son, second vice-president and custodian of all Ney property, and Charles Allison, secretary and treasurer. Davie Officials Attend Meeting Quite a number of Davie offi­ cials and others will attend a meeting of the Northwestern District Welfare meeting In Oreensboro next Tuesday, It is announced by Mrs. Lucile Don­ nelly, county superintendent. Dr. L. P. Martin will conduct a panel at the meeting on the subject of "People Needing Med­ ical Care.” Others who are expected to attend include Miss Ossie Alli­ son, J. G. Crawford, c. H. Mc­ Mahan, Mrs. D. J. Lybrook, R. P. Martin, Charlie ward, Donald Reavls, Miss Inez Naylor, Curtis Price, Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, Knox Joiinsbone, S. H. Chaffin. Davie Is one of the 14 counties in the northwestern district. Plans for Annual T.B. Seal Sale Underway Plans for the 40th annual T.B. Seal Sale are in progress now. The nation-wide drive opens of­ ficially Monday, November 25, according to an announcement from Curtis Price, county Seal Sale chairman. Mr, price expressed the hope that Davie county will give the same fine spirit of co­ operation in the 1946 drive that they have been giving in the past few years and that this will set an all time high record for this county for this humanita­ rian cause. With food generally in short supply, it would be a shame for any of the plentiful crop of Irish potatoes to go to waste, says M. E. Gardner, head of the horti­ culture department at State col­ lege. Food stored but not used is food wasted, say home manage­ ment specialists with the State College' Extension service In stressing the Importance of learning the best/way to store foods. I THE NEW 1947 PROCTOR "NEVER - LIFT" ,ELECTRIC IRON With These New Features: • Streamlined, Easy-Grip HandleI • Accuratc Heat Indicator • Automatic Attached Spring-Released Rest Also Ironing Boards, Double-Unit Hot Plates, Other Electrical Appliances MARTIN m Mocksville, N. C.Phone 99 SPECIAL NUT PRICES FOR THANKSGIVING Friday, Nov. 22 Through Saturday, Nov. 30 Special Price Reg. Price Va 1b 1 lb $1.79 Giant Mix (no peanuts)....SOc $1.59 $1.49 Fancy Bridge Mix..............70c $1.39 $1.95 Mammoth Pecans..............S5c $1.69 $1.79 Whole Cashews ...................SOc $1.59 $i.S4 Blanched Almonds ............SOc $1.59 $1.79 Blanched Filberts ..............SOc $1.59 WILKINS W D ru g Store MocksviUe, N. C. Phone tl tfVVVVWVVAWWWWVVVVWWVWVVVVWWVWVWVWVVWUWWWI ^ t e c u U M t m — C e d e n t t U m l Prevent those costly breakdowns now! When you suspect machinery trouble —or if you want full mechanical ef­ ficiency from equipment, call onr farm implement repair service today. A prompt, thorough repair Job - now means dollar-saving, bigb-productioa economy later. Don’t delay. Call na today. * ' W E ARE AGENTS FOR THE J. I. CASE IMPLEMENT LINE And We Sell, Service and Repair J. L CASE IMPLEMENTS Shelton Implement Company Mocksville, N. C. Phone 1S6 VOLUME XXIX “All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C.,FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 9 , 1 9 4 6 “AM The County News For Everybody”No. 41 ROTARIANS HEAR DISTRICT GOVERNOR AND DR. MAU2E; NEW HUT OPEN DEC. 6 While Ufe means many differ­ ent tilings to different people, the sanest life Is "service above «If,” the motto of Rotary clubs. Rev. George Mauze, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Wlnston-^Salem, told local Ro­ tarians at their Tuesday meet­ ing. — DK-MaTizB Tcriewed - the- eon- cept of life by various historical Hgures, ranging from Clarence Sarrow to Shakespeare, an^ -wound up by saying that this country has too much of a phil­ osophy of "dead .beat” or "get­ ting by with It.” He cited the stupidity of various economic, «oclal and political situations which have existed In this coun­ try and pointed to the present "pressure groups” or Individuals such as John L. Lewis who seek to Impose their power on the re- malner of their fellow citizens. The speaker was introduced by Vaul Mason, who was in charge of tihe program. Rotary District Governor Joe Boss, Jr., of Asheboro paid the «lub an official visit and spoke briefly on alms and objectives of Rotarians. He particularly cited the present Good Health campaign In this state and more pay for teachers as worthy of prime consideration as com­ munity service. After the meet­ ing Oovernor Ross met with members of the board of direc- tori and heads of various com­ mittees to receive a report on the activities of the club. Visitors Included Bobby Hall, son of Stacy Hall, who Is home Irom service; N. B. Robb of Ra­ leigh and "Hub” Eidson, local . nurseryman. President Bill Pennington an- iwunced that the next meeting would be held in the new Rotary but. Members of the auxiliary of the Presbyterian church served a Thanksgiving dinner of turkey and trlmmlns’, topped off by homemade lemon custard with whipped cream. The club save a rising vote of thanks to the ladles for theh: gracious and bountiful service during the past two months. •Windows will sparkle if some Tlnegar Is added to the wash water. HEREftTHERE CHICKEN SUPPER A chicken supper will be held at Dullhs Community building Saturday night, Nov. 30, begin­ ning at 5 p.m. A first prize of a 1947" latilF SSoderrama^Sffeona of a blanket and third of nylon hose will be given away. The public Is Invited. HORSE SHOW Amateur horsemen and horse­ women of Davie county are in­ vited to enter the horse show which will be held at D. J. Ly- broow's farm at 2 p.m. Thanks­ giving day. Classes of entry in­ clude pony, flve-galted, tliree- galted, walking, pleasure, horse­ manship, harness and roadster. There Is no entry fee and no admission charge for tihose who wish to see the show. GETS HONOR Miss Josephine Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocksville, has been initiated Into the Greens­ boro College Honor society. Membership is limited to juniors and Seniors who maintain an average of 90 per cent In all subjects. Urge Donations For Christmas Seal Sale Particularly since 75 per cent of the money stays In the coun­ ty, Davie citizens are urged to contribute generously to the 1946 Christmas Seal campaign to fight tuberculosis. Officers of the local organiza­ tion are Curtis Price, chairman; Ossie Allison, vice-chairman; Madeline Feezor, secretary; Jane McGuire, treasurer. Chrysanthemums will keep longer if kept In a dark place. Aluminum bronise powder has been used to Impregnate rain­ coats. When your rubber casters stick use castor oil to lubricate them. APPOINTED R. V. ALEXANDER R, V. Alexander has been ap­ pointed county tax collector to succeed W . H. Hoots, who has held that position for the past two years and resigned to take up other work. Mr. Alexander was appointed by the county commissioners and will take up the work Mon­ day, December 2. Unmailable Matter Is Listed by Postoffice J. p. LeGrand, Mocksville post­ master, announced this week that the United States postoffice department'Is desirous of keep­ ing certain prohibited matter from the malls, and cited severe penalties, in the form of flnes and imprisonment, for violators of the law. The following list is repre­ sentative of the types of articles more commony dealt with: 1. Intoxicating beverages. 2. Inflammable matter, such as matches, lighter fluid, and other articles likely to cause flre. 3. Amninultion and all other explosives. 4. Firearms capable of being concealed on the person. 5. Obscene matter. 6. Poisons. 7. Narcotics. 8. Extortion letters. 9. Lottery a n d fraudulent matter.' PLEDGED Robert Strange McNeill, Jr., of Mocksville, was among the University of North Carolina stu­ dents pledged to social frater­ nities at chapel Hill last week. He chose Alpha Tau Omega, a nationally known fraternal or­ ganization. FARM LOANS AVAIUBLE The Farmers Home Adminis­ tration, as authorized by Con­ gress, began operation in North Carolina November 1, says Locke Holland, FSA supervisor for Rowan and Davie countlei, who recently attended a meeting at Asheville of personnel who will direct the affairs of the new agency._______________ AS JAPANESE TEACHERS THREATENED STRIKE A GRAPHIC PICWJRE of how democracy Is functioning In Japan can be seen In these pho­ tos. They were taken In Tokyo when the AU Japan Teachers Union declared that It was pre­ pared to caU a general strike if Its demands were not satisfactorily met by the Hlducation Min­ istry. A speaker (left) addresses representatives from Hokkaido, while (right) some of the 1,300 women teachers listen tq another address. , ,- ..... FHA replaces both the Farm Security Administration and the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan section of Farm Credit Admin­ istration, and take- over the personnel and assets of both agencies. Mr. Holland said that for the time being FHA cAioes will be maintained with the same personnel at aU points where FSA and EOFL have op­ erated. Both agencies have made loans to small farmers and the new agency will continue to serve this group. • Two types of loans will be made by Farmers Home Admin­ istration, Mr. Holland said. Farm purchase loans will be made to tenants, sharecroppers, farm la­ borers, and veterans with agri­ cultural experience and training. Loans can be made for the pur­ chase, development and im­ provement of famUy-type farms. The interest rate is 3>/a per cent and loans are repayable over a 40-year period. ^A variable re­ payment plan wUl make it pos­ sible for borrowers to make larg­ er than average payments in years when farm Income Is high or above normal, and less than average payments Ui years when farm income Is below normal. Production and subsistence loans, the second type, will be made to farmers and stockmen for the purchase of livestock, farm equipment, seed, fertilizer and other farm and home needs. Such loans can be made to either owners or tenants who live on and operate famUy-type farms and who derive the major portion of their income from farming. These loans carry an Interest rate of 5 per cent and are repayable In from one to five years. To be eligible for an FHA loan an applicant must be unable to get adequate financing on rea­ sonable terms from other credit sources available In the com­ munity where he lives, such as banks, Insurance companltfs t»nd the Federal Land Bank. “FHA Is not in competition with any existing credit source, private or federal,” Mr. Holland said. Ap­ plicants must be certified as el­ igible by a committee of three individuals residing in the coun­ ty where he lives, at least two of whom must be farmers. SHEFFIELD A large crowd atteniJed the aU day service at Rock Springs Bap­ tist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shinn of Concord visited relatives in this section Sunday. Mrs. Tom Gaither has returned home from Washington, where she spent some time with her daughter, Mrs. Clara WUkiris. Nearly everybody believes In capital punishment, providing It’s the other fellow’s capital that is being punished- GOES TO CHICAGO County Agent Oeorge Hobson, above, will be one of the flve North Carolina delegates to the National Convention of County Agricultural Agents scheduled to be held In Chicago December 3. Mr. Hobson will leave next week and represents 20 counties at the conference. Boose Rites Held Tuesday Funeral for Mrs. Ellen Conrad Boose, es, who died Monday at her home, Winston-Salem, R. 2, Olivet Moravian church commu­ nity, were held Tuesday. Services at the home at 2 pjn, were followed by rites at 2:30 pjn. at Olivet Moravian church. Rev. Oeorge Higgins and Rev, R. W . McCulley were in charge. Interment was In the church graveyard. Pallttearers Include Paul M. Conrad, Oscar Doub, V. M. Be- roth, M. M. Beroth, L. G. Hutch­ ins and B. J. Shields. Members of the Men’s Bible class of the church served as honorary pallljearers. Mrs. Boose was born at the present homeplace March 20, 1878, daughter of Alphus and Sarah Hire Conrad. In 1899, she was married to R. Newton Boose, a well known farmer. Survivors Include the husband, one daughter, Mrs. R. P. Foltz, of Route 2; five sons, Roy A. Boose, of Winston-Salem, Glenn O. Boose of Mocksville, B. A. Boose of Elkin, Harvey Boose and Russell Boose of Winston-Salem, Route 2, and four grandchildren. The Curiain Lifis FARMINGTON SCHOOLBUSOVERTURNS TUESDAY HURTING 17 PUPILS SLIGHTLY REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following real estate transfers were filed last week in the office of C, R, Vogler, regis­ ter of deeds: R. B. Sanford, Jr., to Mrs. L. _ M. ■Dwiggins’.' $100 plus, 10 lots E. L. Gaither heirs division. Flossie Martin to Forrest M. Steele, $100 plus, % acre, Mocks­ vUle township. S. A. Harding to A. E. Holder, $322, lots N0", 6 and 7, Clement Cre.st property, block G, 14, 15 Block D. T. A. Page to Lawrence A. Page, $900, 2 lots Jerusalem township. Mary E. Young to G. A. Cren­ shaw, $100 plus, 2 lot.s C. A. Clement division, Mocksville township. » R. B. Sanford, Jr., to B. F. Anderson, $100 plus, 6 lots E. L. Gaither heirs subdivision, Mocks­ ville township. R. B. Sanford, Jr., to Mrs. M a­ bel V. Lloyd, $100 plus, 18 lots E. L. Oalther heirs division. A. D. Richie to W . Melvin Richie, $100 plus, 2 acres Clarks­ ville township. Charles Biackwelder to G. E. Biackwelder, $100 plus, lot Mocksville township. Jinnle W. Douthit to Charles J. Nash, $850, 13 acres Farming­ ton township, R. B, Sanford, Jr„ to R. B. San­ ford, Sr„ $100 plus, 8 acres E, L, Gaither heirs division, R. W. Kurfees to Lila O. Jones, $100 plus, 10 lots R. W . Kurfees division, Jerusalem township. R, B. Sanford, Jr., to E. K, Thrower, $100 plus, 18 lots E. L. Gaither heirs division. Paul H. Stroud to J. H, Nichol­ son, $10 plus, 6.50 acres, Cala­ haln township, John H, Nicholson to Paul H. Stroud, $10 plus, 7/10 of acre, Calahaln township. Dillard C. Adams to Monroe Horton, $10 plus, 2 36/100 acres, Formlngton township. K, L, Jones to G, B, McDaniel, $100 plus, 1 40/100 acres, Farm- A bus load of Farmington sehooi chUdren miraculously es­ caped serious injury or sudden death last Tuesday afternoon when a school bus turned bottom side up at a curve at the bridge near the home of Lonnie MUler. Seventeen occupants of the bus were treated by local doc­ tors for head Injuries and con- -tuslans-and-onOr-Patty- Sue-Gau— dell, suffered a fractured Jaw. The driver of the bus was Al­ bert Gentle and some of the chil­ dren in the wreck stated the bus was going rapidly, 6rossed the bridge, began to weave, the hind wheels going In a ditch and the bus then turning over on the top. Curtis Price, county superin­ tendent of schools, stated he had not had time to complete an in­ vestigation as the paper went to press. A list of those treated by Dr. W. M. Long and Dr. S. A, Hard­ ing Included the following: BU- lle WUllams, Patty Sue Caudell, Richard Carter, Bobby Gene Smith, Elizabeth Reavls, Willis Davis, WUllam Ratledge, Con­ rad Snow, Curtis Reavls, Jean­ ette Williamson, Wllmer Booe, Bllllö Booe, Pearllne Booe, Janet Whitaker, Ruby Naylor, Billie Bates and A. C. Ratledge. ington township. Richard M. Conrad to L. O. Mller, $100 pus, 19'/2 acres,Farm­ ington township. R. B, Sanford, Jr., to Board of County Commissioners $100 plus, 2 lots MocksvUle township. John H. Nicholson to Robert L. Gaither, $80, 8/10 acre, Cal­ ahaln township. J. H, Jones to James F. Keller, $10 plus, lot MocksvUle township. R. B. Sanford, Jr., to Ben White, $100 plus, 8 lots E. L. Gaither heirs division. R. B. Sanford, Jr.; to Mrs. Jane G, Murray, $100 plus, 50 acres, MocksviUe township. R. L. Fry to O. N. Fry, $10 plus, lot No, 16 R. P, Anderson property, MocksvUle township. Leonora Taylor to W. F. Rob­ inson, $100 plus, 2 acres Mocks­ vUle township. STR U CK by a car in Boston, Mass., this man regained the memory he lost in 1941 and Identified ¡himself as PhUllp B. Skerrye, 47, a Harvard gradu ate and Instructor. During his lapse of memory he had driven a cab in Boston. A few persons are born rich, while others have to enter pol­ itics to get that way. The Country Doctor—His Tribe Is Vanishing • FAST FADING from the American scene Is the country doctor. The ranks of these hardy men who have contributed so much to thes rich heritage of the American medical pro­ fession are growing smaller every year. As the old timers die or retire, few young, doctors move in to take their place, since most modern medical school graduates establish in urban centers. With the shortage of rural doctors now a definite menace to the health of farm families, the state Medical Care Commission has put forth a plan which offers a solution to the problem. The Good Health Association has undertaken to acquaint the people of the state with the Medical Care plan and the urgent need for its adoption, PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1949^ BIXBY Mrs. J. H. Robertson, Jr., and little daughter are spending some time with her' parents In Wilmington. Misses Ann and Nan Wilson «nd Peggy Cornatzer spent Sun­ day with Shirley and Betty Beauchamp. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hilton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes and Mr. and Airs, Robert Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. arover Robert- apn and children of Lexington «pent a while Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson announce the marriage of their daughter. Fay, to John Maddox, November 12. Mrs. Mason Martin and Mrs. James Everhardt and children «pent a while Sunday with W. T. Myers. Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp and SMITH GROVE R. S. Miller of Long Beach, Calif., is visiting 'his sisters, Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mrs. J. L, Fow­ ler. • Mrs. Lee Clouse is seriously 111. Miss Nina Foster spent the week end at home. Mra. C. W . Clawson has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. a. B. Taylor of Wlnston-Salteni attended church here Sunday. C. M. Foster and daughter, Joann, of Wlnston-Salem and Mrs. Ray Howard and daughters, Sarah and Llndell, of Clemmons visited their mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster, Sunday. The church school is prepar­ ing a program to be given near the Christmas holidays. Patsy Messlck of near Wln- ston-Salem visited her grand­ parents, MB. and Mrs. G. C. Hen­ drix, over the week end. PINO M ra. Dewey Robertson spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. •n d Mrs. Harvey Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin have moved home. into their new IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Complete Line Of WE HAVE THE MOST JEWELRY In Winston-Salem. If It Can Be Found In A Jewelry Store, We Have It. Hollingsworth Jewelers *‘TH E HOUSE OF COURTESY” Opp. Post Office Wlnston-Salem, N. C. LANDROS STANLEY TO M HOLLIN G SW OR TH Mrs. J. P. Ward Is ill with flu, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and children of Mocksvllle spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Miss Mary Lee McMahan spent the week end in Durham visit­ ing her sister, Mlsa Elizabeth McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. May Conrad of Pfaflttown and Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Shore of Yadkinville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Latham of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham Sunday. Mrs. Richard N. Company and children, Carol and Richard Norman, Jr., arrived last week by plane from Nebraska, where she spent several weeks with her husband. Miss Martha Miller, Woman’s fiolle^uJ0i.emsbQro^,№J!aL.№- NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W . McCLELLAN Powell Miller, on R. C. Fos ter’s farm near Sheflield, re­ cently was assisted by the Mid die Yadkin District in making a farm plan for soil conservation work on his newly bought farm near Balty’s store. He has re­ cently done some terracing: plans to develop some improved pasture and sow some alfalfa. J. Lee Cartner, near St. Mat­ thew’s church, recently shaped up a meadow strip and seeded it heavily to small grain as pro­ tection during the winter. Next spring he will apply fertilizer LEWIS ON SPOT AS MINERS JUMP STRIKE DEADLINE • day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and Lonnie Gene, Jr., spent Sunday with Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr. and rMs. Orady Miller of Yad­ kinville. CENTER lUie W.SX3.S. of Center church is sponsoring a bazaar and sup­ per at the Grange Hall Satur­ day, November 30, beginning at 4 o’clock. The public is invited. Miss Lucille Tutterow of Thomasvllle spent the week end at home. Mrs. Wade Dyson, Mrs, Duke Tutterow and Mrs, George Evans, Sr., spent Friday in Wln- ston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts and Richard visited Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Potts Sunday. Mrs. S, P. Tutterow and Mrs. John W. Boger returned to their homes last week from Davis hos­ pital. Mrs. W . O. Murphy of Salis­ bury spent one day last week with her brother, L. M. Tutterow. ADVANCE C H EV R O LET LO W EST -P R IC ED L IN E Yes, Chevrolet has the lowest-priced line of passenger cars in its field! T o d a y , m o re than o v r before, o n ly Chevrolet brings y o u BIG -CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST for Chevrolet h a s the low est- priced lino o f p a ss e n g e r cars in its field. In fact, the great m ajority of Chevrolet b o d y typ es list at prices substantially lo w e r than those of a n y other cars in Chevrolet’s price r a n g e . A n d , of course, only Chevrolet brings y o u Big-Car b e a u ty , Big-Car com fort, Big- C ar p erfo rm a n ce , B IG - C A R Q U A L I T Y A T LOVyfl^ST C O S T In €ill item s of p u rch a se price, operation a n d u p k e e p I PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 156 Mr. and Mrs. Bill .Zimmerman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston-Salem spent the week end in New Bern as -gUH5trTJr~tJh-arlHsrGodwin'.- - Mrs. Conrad Scott and daugh­ ter, Misses Alma Scott and Zella Shutt, all of Winston-Salem, spont Sunday afternoon visiting relatives here. Miss Laura Shutt is confined to her room with cold. Mrs, George Poindexter spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paige, of Harmony. Mrs. Elmer Mock had as her dinner guests Sunday her moth­ er, Mrs, Morris, Fred and Gaither Morris, Mrs. Mjrtle Wilson and children, Mrs. Bogle Cornatzer and Miss Elizabeth Cooper, all of Advance. Mr, and Mrs, James Zimmer­ man'and children spent Satur­ day in Wlnston-Salem. Mrs, George Shutt, Mrs, Matt Poindexter, Mrs. George Poin­ dexter, shopped in Wlnston-Sa­ lem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Zimmer­ man and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Zimmennan’s mother, Mrs. Bob Harvey, of Wlnston- Salem. Mrs. Zimmerman and chllren remained with Mrs, Har­ vey for a visit. Vance Hartley of Clemmons spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. Emma Cor­ natzer. Mr. and Mrs, c. D. Peebles vis­ ited their daughter, Mrs, Nathan Bailey, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Bailey is a patient in Hl»;h Point hospital. DULIN ■ Helen, Colleen and Gladys Fos­ ter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Walter Orrell of Wlnston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDan­ iel Sunday night. Mrs. Wallace Sparks and chil­ dren of Mocksvsille and Tommie Reavls of Clarksville are spend­ ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. There was a surprise birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. o, L, Foster Sunday hon­ oring their daughter, Mrs. Wal­ lace Sparks, of Mocksvllle, on her twenty-second birthday. Those present were the honoree, Mrs. Wallace Sparks, Brenda and Kay Sparks of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle of Tur- rentine Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of Rural Hall, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. poster, Gertrude and George Poster, Mrs. Sparks is leaving in a few weeks for Tex­ as to be with her husband, who is in school there, Frances Barney is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce McDaniel have moved into their new home recently built here. Mr. and Mrs, Sherrill SmiUi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Q, B, McDaniel, GIVEN THE M OST STUNNINO legal blow he has twen dealt since 1919, John L. Lewi»- (right). United Mine Workers leader, will be tried for contempt of court after being arrested- At left, mine workers at West Frankfort Hi., Jump the coal strike deadline at the New Orient pit —said to be one of the largest shaft mines in the world. and seed to ladino clover and have learned there are better orehard~gr^-to-pK)v4do4iay-and ,pgrAzlr.g_crnps------------ a suitable place to empty water. Mr. Cartner decided he needed this meadow strip when a small gully began forming as water gathered in this natural draw. Mr. Cartner is highly pleased with his pasture he seeded the fall of last year. He says his cows don’t want to eat native pasture grass now since they S. c. Steelman, in the north­ west corner of the county, con­ tinues being highly pleased with his Improved pasture he seeded in 1942. He says he gets lot more grazing from six acres than he used to get from around one hundred sixty acres of woods and native grazing. Mr. Steel­ man finds It requires lot less work to raise cows with goodB .grazing, as-the-eows-do-the-har»:- vesting. R. H. Burton and son, Buek^ near Advance, are thorougWy pleased with nearly two miles o f terraces they recently had buUt^ They plan to do other soil con­ servation work next year Includ­ ing pasture development. If a farmer will take care ot his land it will take care of hbiu. 3 FROM FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. J IB * !« » -^1 Philco,- RCA and Emerson Electric J and Battery V Models $29.95 UP LIMITED SUPPIV! AS LONG AS THEY IA SI! *6.95Radio Batteries, 1,000-Hour. They’ve Gone Up to $8, But We’ll Sell These Last Ones at IAPEX VACUUM e e Completely New Compact Sturdy $59.95 EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER For HER Christmas $79.50 Bissell’s Carpet SWEEPER $5.95 3-Speed 2-Burner HOTPLATE All Porcelain, $12.95 9 t 'à The New 1947 Proctor Automatic Iron Auto- Controlled Heating System $9-95 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ! Completely Automatic OIL WATER HEATER With 30-Gai: Tank, $134.95 Union No. 5 ROLLER SKATES Pre-War Price, $3.95 FARMERS ' HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 46 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 i^maBïa5ârafejaigigigmEJEBiHfgfHiaajagiajatBfimiaigigmgigiHigBiaigiaigjgiaiafajBiaiataigig^^ T L e g Oame To Anoinl Three -women they were .. ..three -whose lives had been changed b-y His power. They came to His tomb ... because they knew He was deadi In tender and sorrowing homage they would anoint His body . . . the last possible act of loving reverence. "Be not affrighted!'' From holy lips tho words fell. "Ye seek Jesus of Nazareth, which was crucified. He is risen! He is not here . . . behold the place where they laid Him." They looked upon an empty tomb. And then, slowly, the truth' . . . the promise His own lips had spoken ... slowly it,became real to them. They had come in sorrow to anoint His body . . . they went forth in wonder, daring to believe . . . knowing Christ Uvesl » Over the centuries the troubled, the lost, the sorrowing have come to His Church as thé weeping women came to His tomb ... hoping to find comfort in reverent homage to one who died. And men and women have gone forth rejoicing, believing . . . knowing Christ Uvesl Cot>jrriRht 1040 br S . R. KeUtü', Vlr^lnl« Church A nnouncements Mcthodlat ------ Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 11 a. m. Morning service. Subject, “Tlie Need of Faith.” ,10 ajn. Sunday schooL 6:45 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 7:30-8:15 p. m. Evening Wor­ ship. Subject, "We See Through a Glass Darkly.” 7:30-8 p.m. Wednesday. Pray­ er meeting, followed by choir practice. , Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor 11:00 a.m. Morning service. Subject, “Where the Bible Speaks.” 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Subject, “Is America Headed for Communism?” Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, followed by choir re- hersal. Presbyt«rl>» Dr. Robert King, pastor. 11:15 a. m. Morning Worship Sunday, 7:30 p.m., choir prac­ tice. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer service. Macedonia Moravian , Rev. J. Oeorge Bruner, pastor. 8:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morrflng Service. Ascension Episcepal , Rev. WilUam Price, rector. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishments: MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HALL DRUG CO. PRINCESS THEATER STRATFORD JEWELERS FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. SANFORD MOTOR CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. SMOOT-DEADMON SHELL SERVICE WILKINS DRUG COMPANY ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY FOSTER- HUPP FEED MILL CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE JOE GRAHAM B & W PURE SERVICE WALKER FUNERAL HOME Tïï'] ''i 'i T'l 'Ï 'Hr n iHi rfTinjTfr7TjTri,T7Tfr] ifnTpyii r,TiT7r,T7i, ip, rpfi|i]j ipp, i, ipi ixii injrpnïii 'iii'I ’l 'j /I’i Lh Ij 'i 'i 'I'l 'h'l 'i 'i 'i h rr>p; fj 'i '¡t^i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i h 'i 'i ■ . . ■ PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvllle, North Carolina O. C. McQuage ................................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davle County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. THERE WAS AN ELECTION From newspaper and radio reports one gathers that the Republicans, elsewhere than in the South, won an over­ whelming victory in the recent election.- However, it came as no suprise, and the opposition party may well find com­ fort in the fact that the victory was not greater. There were many reasons for the shift in votes. For some of the ills which the country has suffered the Demo­ cratic party must take the responsibility; many more of the ills are attributable to no party, but to individuals -iind-greups-ia-both-partles-wiìo-put-seM-iHteresViiot-onl; above party loyalties, but above the common good. The Democrats, being in power, had to sufler the consequence of this assumulatlon of circumstances. ,W hat happened is a warning to both parties. Party loyalties are giving away to issues, and the American people are demanding that their government serve the needs of all the people. It is no easy task which confronts the new congress, but if they appioach the problems confront­ ing them with genuine regard for the welfare of the people, and not partisan politics, they will find cooperation from all political sections. If their victory is abused it will be no victory. A BELOVED PHYSICIAN . To few men does life give so many years, and .so many opportunities for useful service as it gave to Dr. A. B. Byerly, whose passing brought genuine sorrow to thousands of people in Davie, and in adjoining counties. In youth and young manhood,' Dr. Byerly created for himself many of the opportunities of which he took advantage to prepare himself for his profession. He did not ask favoritism of life but only that opportunities for honest endeavor be given him. He knew the value of all that he achieved, and of all that he possessed, because he earned them all. ' He came of that fine, hardy American stock whose evaluation of fine character and honest endeavor asked for independence only as opportunity for the practice of vlrture and the employment of strength and skill in useful service for mankind. His kindly face was the first which more than live thou­ sand babies looked upon when they were born into this world. Many of them he watched grow into manhood and womanhood, and they, with thousands of others, became endeared to the friendly physican wliose heart they learned to know in times of joy, and in times of pain and sorrow. He was a splendid example of the general practioneer, the country doctor, wliose loss of sleep and weary miles of travel were felt that others might sleep, and that others might know the comfort and healing which his presence ■and skill always brought. Tliere are thousands of us who can testify to his healing and comforting ministry. Blessed, as he was, by a family of unusual character and ability, he had the satisfaction of receiving from those to whom he had given fatherly care and devotion, the re­ turn in thousandfold of affectionate thought and care. Knowing the hurt which comes to those who feel so keenly the shock of parting, we extend to the bereaved family our deep and sincere sympathy. We share their feelings, and know the hurt.However we would remind them that there is also a cause for joy in knowing what service he rendered, and in what high esteem and honor he was held in the community, in the state, and among his profession. His years were long and full of usefulness. In such a life there is riiore than personal survival; there is an immortality in the sympathy and service he put into life, and he lives in the hearts and lives of men and women of today— and for many generations yet to come. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 26,1930 Miss Helen Campbell will marry Alexander McGuire, Kimbrough, Jr., in the Methodist church Saturday at 5 o’clock. The Mocksville City schools closed Wednesday for the Thanksgiving vacation and will resume classes Monday. A sunrise service for Thanksgiving was held at the Presbyterian church with Rev. W . C. Cooper delivering the sermon. Miss Ruth Foster was married Saturday, Nov. 21, to Jake Meroney, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney of Mocksville. FOUR CORNERS TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, DECEM BER 3, 1936 The oiling of a seven-mile strip of Route 60, from Mocksville to Brooks Cross Roads, was about completed Monday. Mrs. Wiley Potts of Advance spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, G, S, Kimmer, of Fork. Tlis Mocksville schools made a Thanksgiving donation of more than 300 books of all kinds to Supt. of Welfare, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, to be used in her work. Mrs. Dewey Martin is very ill with pneumonia. Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin entertained Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson and Miss Mary Camp at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shore and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shore visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore over the week end. Miss Helena Jarvis of Farm­ ington spent the week end with Miss M^rle Ratiedge. — trH;-Mtirray-or"Soal/tt-xair0=^ Una, Mrs. Rhodesia Marten and Miss Deon Lowery from Elkin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited her sister, Mrs. Manus Wllborn, at Salisbury Rowan Memorial hos­ pital Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, cQorge Baity vis­ ited her mother, Mrs. Emma Din­ kins, of Deep Creek Sunday night. Mrs. Leon Baity spent Satur­ day night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner. Paul Hayes of the U. S. Navy spent the week end with his aunt, Mrs. W. L. Reavls, and has returned to the naval base at Oharleston, S. C. Mrs. Ona McKinney of Rock­ ford, 111., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nora Williams, who is with her daughter, Mrs. W . L. Reavls. Mr, and Mrs, Bynum Davis of Wlnston-Salcm visited Mr, and Mrs, J. E, Davis over the week end. In 1919 man flrst smashed the atom, in 1929 he flrst developed giant atom-smashing machines, and In 1939 discovered the nu­ clear flsslon secret of Uranium 235. Living at a fast pace is all right providing you are smart enough to recognize the bumps ahead and detour. For the Sake of Your Work, Your Safety and Your Future Inyjrpylnfl your vision will help you get ahead with your iob. Mony people do not have the correct vision for th« kind of work they ore doing. This Is why modern oggresslve manufacturers and business men are starting an Industrial program. They realize the great need for correct vision. lY IS IXAM INEO WITHOUT DRUGS— GLASSES PITTID Complete Case Histories of the Late Dr, J. S. Färbet ' On File in Our Office' 113 South Main St. Registered Optometrist Phone 860 for Appointment Solitbury, N. C. FULTON Mi-s, Essie Frye spent the past week at New Brunswick, N. J„ with her daughter, Mrs, Richard Baler, Miss Wlllle Mae Sldden of Lexington visited Miss Janell Young over the week end, Mrs. Prank Tucker and daughter of Elbaville spent Sun­ day evening with Miss Eliza Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Branch of Elba­ ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Wood­ row Blrley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, George Howard spent Thursday in Winston- Salem. Mrs, Thomas Stewart spent Saturday in Salisbury, Mrs, Steve Feezor of Badln spent the past week with MLss Bowie Rose Frye. Chemical Control In Tobacco Plant Beds More and more, tobacco grow­ ers are turning to permanent plant bed sites in the deevlop- ment of an abundant supply of pants for setting the crop on time and producing tobacco of better quality, and at the same time, larger yields per acre. Chemical control of both weeds and diseases can be ob­ tained by the use of uramon and cyanlmld, applied about 90 days before tlie bed is seeded. The mixture Is 1 pound of uramon and >/г pound of cyanamld per 100 square yards of plant bed space. Seventy-four thousand tons of wire, smaller than a strand ot human hair, are used on certain colls for telephone switchboard relays. STRUTTING NEWCOMERS in l^ural Industry Every year IncreoMs th« number of farms on which flocks of turkeys ready for market are ot fomlliar as fields of opening cotton. Broad breast Broni« and the smaller white Hollands liven the land­ scape from spring to autumn. Then their gobble is "cosh money" music to the growers who are «ttoblishing a new rurol industry ... and proving that diversified farming poys dividends. Turkey growing Is one of the rurol Industries developed since the prevolonce of obundcnt and dependable electricity at low cost in the Piedmont . . . now «n« of the most highly electrified form areas in th« South, Duke Power Company F«rm Specialists hove served this Industry through Its pioneering stage, from hatching and brooding, on through many other steps In which alectrlcity plays a key port . . . greater egg pro* ductlon . . . control of diseases . . . the saving of labor Broodng,. httehinf, pmnp- ini water, keepinf II warm in toy weaUicr, llglidof (or oonvenienca mnd lately and lo Incresaa laying lime — Ihzie ar* •omo of the w»y* In which elcolrlolty has help­ ed to develop turkey ffowini Into a rvral in- doilry. • 7 AN» INCMASING PROFIT FOR THB FARMER. DUKfe POWER COMPANY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1946 THE, MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - CLUBS J. H, Thompson, R. B. Sanford, R, B. Sanford, Jr., J. R. Slier and J. K. Bheek attended the Caro- ;Una-Duke game Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call, Mrs. H . C. Sprinkle and Miss Martha Call were week end guests of Mr. ;and Mrs. C. B, Smith at Eliz­ abethtown. Mlsa Lettle Lindsay Sheek, atadeafc at St. Mary’s Raleigh, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. .Sheek. Mrs. Armand Daniel and In­ fant son, Max Lambeth, returned home last Tuesday from Davle :hoqiital. Col. and Mrs. W. G. Murchi­ son returned home Saturday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W . G. Murchison, Jr., In Tulsa, ■Okla., and with Dr. and Mrs. John T. Murchison In Arlington,----------------- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker, Roy, .Jr., and Miss Euenda Gaddy of Wlnston-6alem spent Sunday •with Mr. and Mrs. George Hen­ dricks. Miss Inez Naylor Is sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. M. Valentine, In Durham. T-5 Lester Naylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Naylor, of route 2 returned home last Saturday from a year spent In service In the European theatre. He Is home on terminal leave and has been In service about two years, l9t Sgt. Millard Harmon’ of Richmond, Va., spent the week end with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short, Miss­ es Mabel and Betsy Short and Henry Short attended the Caro- llna-Duke game last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland and children, Jane, Edward, Phillip and Robert, and Mrs. Hester Caldwell of Burlington left Thursday for Due West, S. C., to spend the holidays with Mrs. Rowland’s father, j. E. «agatt;----------------- Miss Sarah Halre, of Mt. Ulla spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Halre. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Garwood of Cooleemee were dinner guests WE M E . YOU •... to open an account today—large or small —and let it earn you a fair return. $1.00™ $1000 OPENS AN ACCOUNT Dividend Rate 2Vs% MOCKSVILLE B & L ASSOCIATION,. Phone 8 BULOVA . . . dainty 17 jewel model, BtnxJVA . . . 21 jewel ex­cellency. BEttmuS . . . famed for ac­curacy. BENBUS . . . shock-resist­ing movement. ELGIN . . . 17 jewel De- Luxe model. EliGIN . , . famous 21 Jewel Lord Elgin. GRUEN . . . lovely Veri- Thin model. !<<<««*< Lay Away a Gift Now For Christmas STRATFORD'S Payments Timed to Your Convenience Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Potts of Sylva and Bob Waters of Nash­ ville, Tenn., spent last week end wltth Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Waters. Paul Marklin froni Catawba college spent the week end at home and took In the Duke-Car- ollna game. Mr. and Mrs. John Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey of Greensboro were guests Sunday of Mrs. Katherine Waters. Miss Gussle Johnson of Spen­ cer was the guest last week end of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Rev. W . H. Do^d, who has been confined to his bed for several days, is improving. Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Charlotte, Miss Jane Crow of College Park, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crow and children of Hanes are holiday guests of Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. ■w;*t;row:---------------- Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. James Graham at Cleveland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mereil and son, Lindsey, were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mon­ roe Johnson at Statesville. Miss Betsy Short is Improving from an attack, of Influenza. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stevens, Charles Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Brown and Lois Brown of Salisbury spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. o. C. Me-\Quage. Mayor George Rowland and Charles Tomlinson attended the air show in Elkin Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Petrea and Miss Dapa Tenney of Harrisburg, Pa., and Miss Ruth Petrea of Greensboro wero guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Stonestreet, Mr. and Mrs. R. T, Johnston and son, Roy, of Charlotte were week end guests of Joe Carter and Mr, and Mrs. S. Q. Powell. Mrs, P, S, Young left last Wed­ nesday for Tallahassee, Florida, to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sofley and children of Elkin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. W. Flowers, Sr„ Mr. and Mrs, E, W. Flowers, Jr., and daughter, Eugenia, of Charlotte and Mr, and Mrs, C, P,' Venable of Baltimore, Md„ were dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs, T 2d Junker, Mr. and Mrs, R, S. McNeill spent tho week end in Hillsboro and attended the Carollna-Duke game. 'R. S. McNeill is attending court this week in Wllkesboro. Mrs. T. A. Stone, Miss Sarah Stone, Buddie and Manning Stone of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. Miss Sarali 'Foster came In Wednesday from Louisburg col­ lege to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mr. and Mrs, Homer Keever and children of Union Grove were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., and Miss Ann Grant spent Thanksgiving In Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Cato Littleton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fi Stonestreet, Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and Miss Frances Stonestreet spent Sun­ day in Concord with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kosma. Misses Bertha, Clara and Mar­ garet Knox of Salisbury visited Mrs. Julia Heitman and Miss Alice Lee last Thursday. Miss Clarabell LeGrand, stu­ dent at Brevard college, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Miss Mary Nell Ward, who is teaching at Wllllamston, is spending this wee^.wlth her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. She was the guest last week end of Jack Ward at'the University of North Carolina. Mrs. Clyde Hendricks has re­ turned home from Rowan Me- moria hospita, Salisbury, where Consider The ADVANTAGES Of Our HOME LOAN PLAN • Monthly Payments Like Rent • Prompt Service • Long lime to Pay • Low Rates • Local Institution f Reducing Interest MOCKSVILLE B & L ASSOCIATION Phone 8 she had a major operation. Dr. and Mrs. Robert King went to Durham Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Jr., and family. W om an’s C lub M et M onday N ight The Mocksvllle Woman’s club met last Monday night with Mrs. C. N. Christian, Mrs. Harley Graves, Mrs. S. A. Harding and Mrs. Milton Call as hostesses at the home , of Mrs, Christian. Devotlonals on “Christmas” were given by Mrs. W. J. Moody, and the roll call was answered by 21. members with Improve­ ments to be made in the town by the club as a whole. Mrs. George Rowland deliv­ ered the annual report of the club’s past activities. Mrs. C, S, Grant discussed “Hints on Arts and Craft In Home Furnishing,” Serving of refreshments ad­ journed the meeting. M rs. B ax ter Y oung Is C lub H ostess The cooleemee Music club met with Mrs. Baxter Young Thurs­ day with 20 members and four visitors present, The program was given by Mrs. A. a ; Kyles and Mrs. C. C. Herbert, Jr. Mrs. Kyles present­ ed one of hor compositions, which was very favorably re­ ceived, Her program consisted of "Sunset," by Dudley Buck; "I Love a Little Cottage,” O ’Hara, and her own composition, "Oh, Little French Clock,’’ Members present wero: Mr, and Mrs, I, H. Huske, Mrs. M, H, Hoyle, Mrs, W , A, Jenkins, Mrs, McNeely, Mrs, James, Mrs, Wilson, Rev, and Mrs, Bill Price, Misses Frances Stroud, Margaret Skinner, Dorothy Helsebeck, Margaret Kirk, Catherine Jar­ vis, Victoria Byerly, Amy Craw­ ford, Marlola Crawford, Eugene Mllholen. Mrs. * Crawford and Mrs, Baxter Young, Visitors, Mrs, C, C. Herbert, Jr., and Mrs, A, A, Kyles of Charlotte, Mrs, C, L, Isley and Miss Peggy Brlnegar. M rs. F red L akey E n tertain s C lub Mrs, Fred Lakey entertained the Friendly Book club members at her home Thursday after­ noon. Mrs. John Harding gave the devotional, ■ ' “Living Biographies of Fa­ mous Women” has been a reg­ ular study of the club this year, and Mrs, J, H. Montgomery gave a review of Madam Schumann- Helnk. Following the program the hostess served fruits and nuts, The next meeting will be held on December 19 with Mrs. W. W . West. E ngagem ent Is A nnounced Mr. and Mrs. M. Boone Stone­ street of Mocksvllle announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to William B, Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brooks of Wln- sToir-Tgalem! ThT^edarñgnüWIT take place December 7, 1946, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Stonestreet, M iss Ja n e F erebee H onored a t S how er The Clarksville Woman’s club entertained Saturday evening at the club house as a courtesy to Miss Jane Ferebee, bride-elect. Arrangements of fall flowers were used throughout the club house. Games were directed by Mrs. Homer Latham, Mrs. Roy Edwards and Mrs. Gwyn Rob­ erts. The honoree was present­ ed with miscellaneous gifts. Refreshments of ginger snaps, Ice cream, coffee or hot choco­ late were served to the guests; Miss Ferebee, Mrs. John Edison, Mrs, Robert Davis, Miss Martha Ann Davis, Mrs. Macy Langston, Mrs, Mose Harris, Miss Faye Peo­ ples, Mrs, Maggie Lakey, Mrs. Gwyn Roberts, Mrs, Fonce Fere­ bee, Mrs, Bill Morrell, Mrs, Roy Edwards, Mrs. Reid Hunter, Mrs. Will Beck Miss Peggy Beck, Mrs, Lonnie Driver, Mrs, Verlgle Boger, Mrs, Homer Hunter, L uncheon H onors M iss Ja n e F erebee Mrs, Claude Lingerrelt of Car­ thago entertained Saturday at luncheon in the dining room of Hotel Mocksvllle for Miss Jane Ferebee, who will become the bride of William Myers on De­ cember 12, Yellow chrysanthemums were used in decorations and places were marked by white and gold place cards. The honoree was presented a piece of her crystal by the hostess. Guests were; Miss Ferebee, Mrs, Claude Llngerfelt, Mrs, Fonce Ferebee, Mrs, Wade Eaton, Mrs. Bill Merrell, Miss Ruby Dean Myers, Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Mrs. Hampton Eaton, Mrs. Joe Ferebee, Mrs. Tommie Eaton. Use An Enterprise Want Ad. M yers-Ferebee W edding Invitations R eceived The following invitations have been received to the Myers-Fer- ebee wedding: Mr, and Mrs. Alphonse Wade Ferebee request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Jane Amanda, to Mr, William Judson Myers, on Thursday, the twelfth of De­ cember, at flve o’clock in the afternoon, Eaton’s Baptist church, Cana, North Carolina. C ircle M eetings A re A nnounced Baptist Monday, 8 p.m. Circles 1 and 2 Business Women with Mrs. C. R. Horn. Mrs. C. W. Young co-hostess. Tuesday, 2:30 p.m,, afternoon circle. Week of Prayer service for Foreign Missions, Princess Theatre PHONE 18S THURSDAY ONLlf “The Bride Wore Boots” with Barbara Stanwjrck Diana Lynn SATURDAT BOB STEfX£ in “The Navajo Kid” MONDAY-TVESDAT “Scarlet street” with Edward Q. Robinson Joan Bennett Matinee Every Day at 3 r.M. We find that what we get Is always what we least expect. SWEDEN BECOMES MEMBER OF U.N. SWEDISH FOREIGN MINISTER Bo Oesten Unden (left) signs the necessary document« at the General Assembly In New York officially making his country a member of the United Nations. At the table are Secretary General Ti-ygve Lie (center) and Paul Henri Spaak, president of the U. N. Adniitted also were Afgihanistan and Iceland. Week-End Sp ecials M any G rocery Item s A t R educed P rices F rid ay and S atu rd ay Overalls for Men and Boys Men’s Moleskin Work Pants Hanes Men’s Winter Underwear Large Shipment of Shoes See Them Before You Buy A Bargain Offered in a Table Model RADIO E. G. HENDRICKS, GEN. MDSE. Phone 43 South Mocksville '«ai NOTICE W W W J W J V J V ^ 'J V J W W , Q i^ t B h o fi 'On Wilkesboro Street Will Be Open THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 28 10 A. M. to 4 P M . New Hours Beginning Monday, Dec. 9 Open Each Monday Afternoon, 1 till 6 Each Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday Night, 7 till 10 GIFTS FROM 50" UP PAGE б THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1946 ROCKET GOES OFF COURSE IN TEST FORK DURINa A TEST on a V-2 rocket at White Sands Proving Ground, N. М., the projectile (top) takes off with a roar. At about 1,000 feet tho rocket began to slide off its course and is guided away (center) from starting point by control crew. Losing altitude fast, the rocket hit flve miles away and ex­ ploded (bottom). Experts blamed structural defects for the - rocket’s fizzle. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs, Houston Crater and children spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Pope, In Win­ ston-Salem, Born to Mr. and .Mrs. P. E. Hilton, Nov. 17, a son] Philip Ed­ ward. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Sunday in Pino visiting her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Dull, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter, Mary Ann, of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. O, Г, Jones. Miss Dorothy Essex of near Advance spent Sunday with Miss Catherine Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard of Redland spent a while Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. P. E. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and daughter, Nancy, of Win- MORE BOYS DISCHARGED The following eight discharges were filed last week in the of­ fice of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds; (USMC: Pfc, Harold K. Whit­ aker, Navy: Louis M. Eaton, S 1-c, Rt. 1, Cana. Army: Pfc. Wm . S. H, Foster, Rt, 4; T-4 Raymond A. Keller, City; T-4 Clyde R. Weatherman, Rt. 2; Pvt. Otis E. Ridenhour, Cooleemee; T-4 Robert L. Rob­ ertson, Rt. 3; and Cpl. Henry D. Danner, City. ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis, of Clemmons spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Myers. ' for the one you like the beet With winter just around the corner it will pay you handsomely to send your wardrobe here for our re­ juvenating, scientific dry cleaning. Here, your gar­ ments are restored to immaculate freshness, so they even seem to return to their original fit and color. To make sure of that impeccable, smart appearance on the flrst winter day, phone us today, DAVIE DRY CLEANERS MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 218 Daniel Davis of the U.8. Navy, stationed In California, is spend­ ing some time with his parents, Mr. and Mra. J. M. Davis. Nell Livengood of New Or­ leans, La., is visiting her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liven­ good. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and son of Lenoir were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gobble and children of Yadkin College were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hatcher of Mississippi Is spending sev­ eral days with Mrs. Hatcher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sowers of Reedy Creek were guests of Geo. Carter and Miss Annie Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackwell of Winston-Salem spent Sunday wl'th Mr. and Mit^Z?6~Bffrlonr" Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts of Clemmons spent Sunday with Mrs. W. A. Franks. Mrs. Lloyd Spillman and chil­ dren of Cooleemee spent Sat­ urday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Dr. G. C. Green left Sunday for Eastern Carolina on a hunt­ ing trip. Wyatt Davis is a patient at City Memorial hospital, Winston- Salem. Nelson Swift spent Monday at Hlddenite Springs on business. Mrs. Wiley Seaford and Mrs. Fellen Seaford spent one day this week at Hlddenite Springs shopping. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hoger Sunday were: Mrs. George Gobble, Mrs. Edward Miller and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller and son, Ter­ ry, all of Davidson county. Mrs. Lloyd Spillman and chil­ dren of near Cooleemee spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. George Davis is in a Winston- Salem hospital very sick. Luther Bailey of Lexington was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey and family have moved into the A.M. house. ' Mrs. Ann Bailey spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ir­ vin Bailey. Paul Peoples spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. G. V. Greene, and Dr. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Boger and Mrs. Reva Boger of Mocksville , vlsiteriL -M£L_fll3.dL-Mrs^aaL.Boger. and family. Too many motorists try to Im­ itate a bicyclist— go around the corner on two wheels. Those who settle down flrst are also the first to rise. Women often get tired — but never too tired to ask questions. You can always flnd fame at home — if you have something worth delivering, Even a ship can’t stand a per­ manent wave—so what chance has a poor male. ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. Sam Hege spent a few days last week in the hospital, suffering with a sprained back. Mrs. Arthur Ripple of Wel­ come spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Carrie orrell. Mrs. Ralph Ratledge and son, Jimmy, visited relatives in High Point Sunday. Mrs. F. P. Tucker spent Thurs­ day In Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Betty Sue Ratledge spent a few days last week at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Carrie Orrell and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman spent Satur­ day in Winston-Salem, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall spent bhe week end at Kernersvllle, vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. T. W . Trent. Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis of Greenville visited relatives here Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oar­ wood of Radford, Va., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Tho W .S.C .S. of Elbaville church met with Mesdames Richard Myers and Garland Myers at their home Saturday. All the former officers were re­ elected. The program, directed by Mrs. F. P. Tucker, carried out the Thanksgiving theme. The hostesses served refreshments. ESSEHmi AUTO PARTS K in B eits for Chev/29‘42 FOR M OST CARS 60c UP штат $ 13 9 m >£VEN m p m m t i f Ш Т ймкСар SAF£,m $m e р ш AS L O W AS 29c 58c UP Western Auto H OM E O W N E D AND OPERATED GEORGE ROWLAND Phone 51 Mocksville, N. C. iu Uvi U .i o ^ ’f U ù С к ш Ь л л л ff lÒ A A jp , U v t t i l ( Ш . t o o i f , .:*Uvtb l:MUùry\, CWWmm Sm Is -«••Tnì гммаи •pMTrtmriNi» / Ì N C H O R " ! ГвигИ» Il Trait St, Dial Н И Winston-Salem, N. С. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET REFUSED TO HELP DAD END LIFE THEIR FATHER reported dying from a self-lnnicted gun­ shot wound, the three children of John Regan, of Chicago, anxiously await word from the hospital as to his condition. The children told police Regan tried to force his son, James, to kill him with a gun, but when the boy refused, the father pulled the trigger, Left to right, are; Charlotte, 18, James, 11, and Pat, 8, with their dog, "Rags”. Don’t Say “Aw Rats!” About These Figures When figures are presented for -wSmt-rats-eafr,-waste ftnd-oth«r- wise damage, the exclamation— *A w Hats”—Is not In order. It costs plenty to keep rats on ihe farm, according to the U. S. Pish and Wildlife Service, Just how much corn will the average rat eat In a year? atudles reveal that he eats •bout SO pounds of corn. But that’s not all. He also wastes from SO to 100 pounds In addi­ tion to what he eats. With corn at $2 a bushel, or thereabouts, he piles up a big bill that the farmer must pay, untew someone gets mad about the whole .proposition and de­ cides to put on a rat eradication campaign. And that’s exactly what’s hap­ pening all over North Carolina at this time. Farmers, with the aid of the county agent and the Wildlife Service from State col- lege, are carrying out county- wide campaigns to rid entire sections of rats. Red squill bait Is prepared at a central location in the county and then farmers come Into community centers at a certain time to get their batches of bait. The cost of the bait for the av­ erage farm Is only about $1. Some farmers have figured that this investment in bait has saved them as much as $200, where rats were especially bad. And another thing. Eradica­ tion of rats is a good health measure not only for the family but also for the livestock. Veterinarians say that rats carry^ such diseases as white scours of calves, mastitis, ring­ worm, tuberculosis, contagious abortion, coccidiosls and infec­ tions of chickens, and trichinosis of hogs. Hawkins’ Elliott ot the Ryland community of Ohowan county, for example, picked up more than 100 dead rats on the day after he put out that one dol­ lar’s worth of poison and esti­ mated that about another 100 rats were killed under the barn. Livestock should be started on "new” born gradually, with the rations well balanced with other feeds, if the producer Is to pre­ vent the outbreak of digestive troubles in his herd. NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILEUnder and by virtue of the order of the Board of Education of Davie County, N, C„ I, the undersigned, will on the 21st day of December, 1946, at 12 o’clock M, at the Court house door in Mocksville, N, C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash a certain automobile described as follows to-wlt:One 1935 Model Ford Coupe— Motor No. 18-2091613; Serial No, 2802043This the 15th day of Novem­ber, 1946,CURTIS PRICE, Secretary Board of Education of Davie County.Jacob Stewart, Attorney ll-22-5t ADMINISTRA’TRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis­tratrix of the estate of M. D, Bowden, deceased, late of Davie County, Nortih Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, Clarice Spencer Bowden, on or before the 22nd day of October, 1947, or this no­tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the. 22nd day of October, 1946.CLARICE SPENCER BOWDEN, or all cash at the option of the purchaser.This 28th day of October, 1946, A. T, GRANT, ll-l-4t Commissioner NOTICE OF SALE N OEm i CAROIiENA DAiVIE COIUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COtmT Wiley N, Anderon, Admr, of Alice Carey Anderson decs’d; et al —vs—Charles L. Anderson, Thomas W Anderson; et al.Under and by virtue of an or der made in the above entitled cause by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door of Davie County In Mocksville N, C„ on Saturday, the 30th day of November, 1946, at twelve o’clock M, the following de scribed lands:1st Tract: BEOINNINO at a stake South side of N. C. High­way No. 64; thence along said Highway N, 75 degs, W , 10.10 chs. to a stake on South side of said Highway; tfhence N, 21 degs E. 5.75 chs, to a stake; thence S, 75 degs. W , 13,34 chs, to a stake; thence South 15 degs, E 10.10 chs, to a stake; thence N. 77 degs. E. 2.17 chs, to a stake; thence N. 75 degs. E, 7.50 chs, to a stake; thence N, 82 degs. E. 8.44 chs. to a stake near said Highway; thence N, 15 degs, W . 7il links to the beginning, con­taining Fifteen (15) Acres more or less and being known as the Home Place of Alice Carey An­derson,2nd Tract: BEGINNING at №e Northeast corner of the abut­ment of the bridge on old North Carolina Post Road leading to Statesville; thence along said old Post Hoad S, 39 degs. E, 9.66 chs to a stake on said Highway; thence S, 3 degs. W, 2,65 chs. to a stake; thencie N.'W'ifogs, ... 14,90 chs. to a stake; thence N. 3 degs, E, 12 chs, to a stake thence E, 5.40 chs, to a stake, thence N. 80 degs, E. 10.70 degs, E, a stake; thence S. 85 degs. E, 14.50 chs. to a stake; thence S 3 degs. W. 7.80 chs. to a stake thence W. 3.30 chs. to a stake thence N. 60 degs, W , 2 chs, to a stake on the branch; thence along said branch S, 40 degs, W. 9 chs, to the beginning, con­taining Twenty-eight (28) acres more or less.The above described lands were recently surveyed under Order of Court.On the first tract above de­scribed there Is located a six room dwelling house, good well, and other outbuildings. Both tracts above described are sit­uate about six miles Northwest oJ Mocksville on U. S, Highway No, 64, These lands are desir­able. Terms of sale: 1/3 caiih and the balance on 60 days’ time with bond and approved security We’re Blowing Your Horn! H o w ? By telling the rest of the nation . . . over and over again . . . to "Look Ahead — Look South” for industrial opportunities. i Month after month...year after year...we’re putting out hard-earned cash to buy millions of pages of adver­ tising in nationally-circulated publications. So that we can "sound off’ about the fast-growing Southland. So that we can place persuasive facts before the nation’s industrialists, businessmen, and financiers. "Letting people know” is paying ofT, too. Just look at the many busy new factories throughout the South. And more are on the wayl W e ’re blowing your horn. Sure I But we know It’s our horn, too. Because the Southern Railway is part and parcel of the South. Because we also benefit when w » help the territory we serve to grow and prosper. Pretid«n; ma THESE WAWT APS 'A f ó r W h a t YOB HSdHT FOR SAU EW ohn Deere H mod­el tractor and plow. Box 220, Mocksville Rt. 2, W . Frank An­derson. ll-29-2tp ONE-S’TOP CHICK SERVICE I You can get all your poultry needs here . . , baby chicks, feed and a lull line of equip­ment, Start your chicks on Pu­rina Startena, the most popu­ lar complete chick feed. Disin­fect the water with Chek-R- Tabs, Also we have on hand 200 2-week old chicks. Davie ¡Feed and Seed Co., Depot St„ Mocksville, 11-29-ltn NOTICE OF SALENorth Carolina Davie county In the Superior Court John Frank O ’Neal, Admr., D.B, N, of R, s, Ferabee Vs,J. E, ’Tutterow et als. (Under and by virtue of an or­der made In the above entitled proceedings the undersigned will sell at public auction at the court house door of Davie coun­ty in Mocksville, N. C„ on Sat­urday, the 7th day of December, 1946, at 12 o’clock M, the fol­lowing described lands, to-wlt: A tract of land in Davie coun­ty, North Carolina: Beginning ata-hiBkoiy-4n-CalH-41ne-iUMs-fi7 8S W . 14.50 chs, to a stone, thence N. 5 E, 25.00 chs, to a sourwood, thence N, »5 W 14.50 chs. to a dogwood, thence S. 5 W . 25.50 to the beginning, containing 36'Ai acres, more or less, and desig­nated as lot No. 3 in the Division of the D, J. Brown lands, see plat In Book 37, page 184, Terms of sale: Cash,This the 12th day of Novem­ber. 1946,R, PARKER WAYNICK, ll-15-4t Commissioner, FARMS, HOMES, LOTSIn Mocksville, 4-room house, almost new, painted in and out. Lights and water, two porches, hall, built in cabinets, >A acre land with nice wooded lot. Good terms. COUCH’S REPAIR SHOP—Elec­ tric and acetylene welding. Ra­diators boiled out, repaired. Lo­cated near Charlie Woodruff home on Avon .street. Owned and operated by Otis N. Couch.ll-15-3tp W ANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Salisbury Road, past overhead bridge, Mocks­ville. 2-1-tfn G R O W YOUR O W N FRUIT by planting Early Bearing Fruit Trees. Nut Trees, and Berry Plants, offered by Virginia’s Largest Growers, Write for new low price catalogue, listing ex­ tensive line of Fruits and Or­namentals. W A Y N E S B O R O NURSERHSS, Waynesboro, Vir­ginia. ll-8-6tn RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full operation at Walker Fu-___________„ neral Home, Don’t throw your iH-41ne-ruMs-g7- —ol4~r-adia~»T;a-yr-Havo~!t-fixedr9-l-3tfn STUDENTS WANTED—Marshall School of Beauty Culture, 311 First National Bank Bldg,, Winston-Salem 3, N, C„ Phone 8234. ll-l-8tn NOTICE OF SALEUnder and by virtue of an order of the Board of Educa­ tion of Davie County, N, c.. I, the undersigned, will on Sat­urday, the 2l6t day of Decem­ber, 1946. at 12 o’clock M, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C„ offer for sale to the high­est bidder for cash that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in Mlocksvllle township, Davie County N, C„ adjoinin the lands of the Heirs of Fran: Coon. Wllkesboro Public High­way, et al, and more particu­larly described as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a stone in the Mocksville - Wllkesboro Public Highway In line of Frank Coon’s land, thence West 70 yards with said line to a stake; tihence North 70 yards to a stake; thence East 70 yards to a stake on West side of said Road; thence with said Road to the beginning cor­ner, containing One (1) acre more or less. See deed by E. T. Clement to Board of Education of Davie County, recorded In Book 21, page 492, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, N. C. This the Wth day of Novem­ber, 1946.CUIVnS PRICE, Secretary of the Board of Edii- cation. Davie County.Jacob Stewart, Attorney ll-22-5t iX)R SALiE—Lots Nos. 73-80, also lots 263 and 264, Jacob Eaton subdivision, also 7 acres adjoin­ing lots same property 200 foot frontage on Salisbury highway. See L. S. Shelton & Co., Mocks­ville, ll-15-3tn FOR SAIiE-One 1941 Ford truck. Long wheelbase. 750 tons. See J. W. Foster. Mocksville, P. O. Box 131, or phone 147J.ll-22-ltp FOR HOG KILLING — Butcher knives, sausage seasoning, quick cure, condensed smoke, anlt- skipper compound, sugar cure. Davie Feed & Seed Co. ll-22-2tn WAiNTED—^Position as typist and office worker. High school grad­uate. Inquire at Enterprise. ll-22-3tp W E PAY—Oaan prue« for used automobiles. McOanleiss Motoi Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tl RENTER W ANTED—For a farm which has 20 acres of good corn land, 15 acres for cotton, five acres for tobacco with all stock furnished, and with all land broke. Also have a nice seven room house. Fred Lanier, Rt. 1, Mocksville. 11-20-ltp &ENERAL Electrical contract* ing and Electrical Service. N. O. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ville, N, C, Phone 40 11-10-tf SEPTIC TANK CLEANING—Let us clean your tank before win­ter, Pumped out. hauled off. no mess or odor. We go anywhere. ’Tell us exactly where you live so it will be easy to flnd. Write to JOE GREEN, route 4 Salis­bury. N, C, Prices reasonable.9-6-3tn. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Wlnston-Salem, N. O. Hat* Yonr Eyei Examinai Retulariy NOTICE OF RE-SALE N OR TH CAROLINA DAlVIE COUNTYIN SUflESUOR COURT R, O. Smith —vs— Hal Bahnson and Mrs, Hal Bahnson, if Hal Bahnson be alive, or if he be dead his heirs, assigns and lelnors. Under and by virtue of the de­cree and order of re-sale of the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ty, N. C., made in the aiwve er.- titled proceeding, by S, H, Chai- lln. Clerk, the undersigned Commissioner wlU re-sell at public auction to the highest >idder at the Court House duor in Davte County. Mocksville, N, C.. on Saturday, the 31st day of AuguA, 1944, at twelve o’clock M. the <oUowinx described laitds, to wit:A lot known as the Blacksmith lot of Hfd Balhnaon in Farming­ton, N. 0.: BBOINNiINO at a stone on East side of road; thence N. 87 degs. E. 3.M chs, to _ iron staHte; thence N. 3 degs, W . 2.42 chs. to a stake; thence W . 4 chs. to an iron at the road; thence S. 5 degs. East with the road 2.40 chs. to the beginning, contakiinK O N E acre more or less. Said lands being sold to sat­isfy tax tales certificates issued by Davie County.Terms of Sale: CASH.The bidding will start at M44S.00. the amount of the In­creased bid on said lands.This 13tb day of August. 1946, A. T. ORANT, 8-16>4t Commissioner FOR SALE — Team of black mares,, 2-horse wagon, 2-horse plow, 2-horse disc harrow. J. H. Richie, 1 mile southeast of Bixby. ll-29-3tp DUE T O C O M M O N COLDS AND COUGHS DUI TO COLDS Buy a bottle. Use it. If not entirely M t* isA cd your money promptly refunded. C O N ST IPA T IO N Risky In BAD COLDS Retained undigested food becomes putrefactive, causes toxins, which overload the liver and other vital or­gans of the body, lessening your re- sistance io colds and other winter Ills and interfering with their treatment. Why take this chance when you can take Oalotabs? Calotabs thoroughly yet pleasantly act on every foot of your intestines, sweeping out toxin­laden putrefactive foods and virus- laden mucus, enabling you to more effectively avoid or flght a cold. Noth­ing acts like good old Oalotabs. Use aa directed, 10c and asc at all druggists. Tah CALOTABS More than 4,000 vessels carry­ ing cargoes of explosives during the war under the supervision of the Coast Guard were loaded in ports of the United States without a major casualty. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phone IN NIfht Phone 111 Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop if laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw.tender,inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.Oreomulsion blends beeohwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for couglu. It contains no narcotics.No matter how many inedleinea you have tried, tell your drug^t to sell you a bottle of Oreomulsion with ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone B33 - SalUbury, N. 0. One ef the largest prlnttaf and office supply bouses la the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies • R IN O TH A T meseKifTioM to f sr mi, Wilkins Drug Co. Pbone 21 Ч-'V PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29,194ff COOLEEMEE Mrs. Mabel Cain of the health coordinating service, state de­ partment, of Raleigh, N. C., will hoi daudltometer tests in the near future in the Cooleemee «chool from grades 1-12. Miss Ruth Moore and Charles Bpencer, state department of health and physical education, Raleigh, N. C., visited the Coo- U S T E N TO THE GRACE HOUR EVERY SATURDAY ’ 12:30 P.M. WSTP Salisbury Sponsored Se conducted By THOM AS D. FLYNN Rent« 7, Wlnston-Salem leemce school and supervised playground activities wlbh the teachers and students last week. Thanksgiving holidays for the Cooleemee schol will be from Wednesday, Nov. 27, through December 2. William R. Gales SK 3-c of Cooleemee just arrived in San Pedro, Oallf., from the Atom Bomb Test on Bilclnl and spent a week with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie E. Shore, of Arvin, Calif. Mr. Shore is em­ ployed by the Kern Co,, Fire De­ partment, of California. Mrs. L. J. Davis spent last week with her daughter, Miss Dolly Davis, who Ls a student at Bre­ vard college and has been sick, is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Van Tassel of oermantown, N. J, spent Wednesday night with Mr. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone S711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. (iFrpm where I sit... /у Joe Marsh Frìendsbìp—Threa Thousand Miles Apati Ever phy theetf Jt’a a great game! One ot the RtronRest friend- ■hips I know of started with n game o( fhese—between Dad Нияк1пя, in our town, and a man named Dalton Bamea. iii England. They've never eeen each otlior, never met. But for the past eight yeara they’ve been playing chess by mail together — Dad puzzling over Dalton'a latest letter, while he lends a chart of hia next move to England. ' Dad alwaja thinka beat with • mellow glaaa o( beer bcaid* hia ч elwHHboard, And the En(rllshm.in writes him thnt he does the same. "You know, it’a almost aa if we ■hared a glass of hpcr together, too!” aaya Dad contentedly. From whero I sit, you can talk about dipiomncy and foreign pol­ icy, but it’s often those little things — like a game of chess or a glass of beer— thnt can make for toler­ ance and ' understanding . . . be­ tween people of all nations . . . be­ tween neighbors here at home 1 01944, UNITED STATIS HEWERS rOUNDATION, North Coroltno Commltti* •(ulto <04-d07 Ifliuronc« ii/IUIng, Kaltlgli, North Carotine. M V W W W W W W W W W W V S iV V W V W W W W V S A /W S /W W W W W NOnCE TAXPAYERS Of DAVIE COUNTY All Taxpayers Having A 1946 Tax Due Please Pay At Once As I Must Settle For All 1945 Taxes By December 2. W. H. HOOTS County Tax Collector W f t f t W W W W W W V W W W W W W W d W W W W W y V W I W S V FOR YOUR AMUSEMENT We have just opened the P. & M. 6ILLARD HALL New Building Located on Depot Street Mocksville GOOD POOL TABLES SOFT DRINKS SANDWICHES MW««««««'««««««««'« and Mrs. C. Б. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Milholen and children, David and Sarah, and Miss Verna Milholen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers in Rowan County. Misd Jackie Morton left Tues­ day for cordha, Calif., where she will spend the winter visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. William Dwlg­ glns, of Washington, D. C., are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. W€bb, ot their home on Davie street. David Swain of Mocksvllle, R. 4, had the misfortune to get his ankle broken while playing foot­ ball at school Monday afternoon. He was carried to the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, where he was treated. Miss Ora Bell Myers of Dur­ ham spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Alexander and family spent Sunday visit­ ing relatives in the mountains. Mrs. George Milholen of Fay­ etteville is spending this week visiting her mother, Mis. Nora Riddle, at her home on Main street. Mrs. H. L. Milholen and son, Eugene, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow Milholen In Boonville. Jack Riddle, who has been se­ riously ill, entered the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, last Prlday, where he is under treat­ ment. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mays of Weaversville have announced the birth of a son, Oavid Carl, at an Asheville hospital, Nov. 7. The baby weighed six pounds and seven ounces., S-Sgt. George Milholen re­ turned to Fort Bragg Sunday night after visiting his mother over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Pierce and children spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pierce, In Lynchburg, Va. S m T H S ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Hilton, route 1, Advance, a girl, Jacque­ line, Nov. 24. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Caudle, route 1, Cana, a girl, Linda Mae, Nov. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts, route 3, a boy, Nov. 23. In crossing breeds of chickens for broiler purposes, the poultry producer should be sure to use only breeding stock that will give the desired type of broiler, i Conversation By Bill Dryden The coal situation, which has recently been not too good around Davle, has gone from bad to worst. Ben Boyles, who never seems to get really mad at anyone says mildly that If John L. Lewis needs any char­ acter witnesses at his trial, any retail coal dealer in the United States will probably go to bat for him—with the bat In hand. He was talking the coal situa­ tion over with Gene Junker, who Immediately replied that any coal user would also be glad to lend a hand in the affray. Carrying coals to Newcastle: M, H. Murray won a large bag of egg mash In the bingo game at Mocksville high school’s re­ cent Halloween carnival. Meanwhile, the coal business Itself gets no better. Brother Ben, who holds forth at the Da­ vle Brick and Coal Co., with his co-worker, craig Foster, has lit­ tle to do these days and he can really whittle on that bench he has chewed almost to the ground over a period of months — or maybe weeks. Thé coming of bad weather will no doubt ham­ per his activities a little bit, however, because he can’t sit out on that bench and cut himself to the ground while the wind whistles around the corner and the rain whips Itself Into a fren­ zy of storm. And while Ben does that, and other people do very much the same things, but maybe not with sharp knives and wood, Davle county and the rest of the coun­ try looks forward to a long freeze, A good driver is one who knows his own limitations and attempts to allow for those of others. It Is safest to look twice to see whether it’s opportunity or temptation. An automobile is the most dangerous when the nut at the steering wheel gets oiled. Many a successful marriage has been knifed by a sharp tongue. Construction of the White House in Washington started in 1792. The building was burned by the British in 1814 and re­ construction began the follow­ ing year. ACTRESS ARRIVES FOR INQUIRY Open 11 AM.’Midnight Owned and Operated By George Mason and J D. Purvis FILM ACTRESS SAIiLY HAINES, after arriving In New York from Hollywood by plane, is accompanied by Harry States to the Brooklyn District Attorney’s oftice. She will testify before the Grand Jury in connection with the $734,000 Mer- gerithaler Linotype company swindle which William A Nickel Is accused of engineering. THE LOTTIE WALTERS MUSIC CLUB WILL PRESENT SPECIAL PROGRAM Sunday evening, December 1, at 7:00 p,m,, the'^Lottie Walters Music club will present a “Fes­ tival of our Great Hymns” In the Cooleemec Methodist church. The program to be presented is as follows: Music—David Milholen. National Anthem — Congre­ gation. Junior Ritual—Hymn—Pledge -rCollect—'Members of Club. "I Think When I Read That Sweet Story”—Story, Kay Nich­ ols; vocal solo, Sammy cope. "Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory”—‘Chorus. Story, Peggy McCullough. “Onward, Christian Soldiers” —Congregation. Story, Peggy Cornatzer “How Firm a Foundation” — Chorus. Story, Betty Sue Eaton. Special Music — David Mll­ holen. “Faircrt Lord Jesus”—Story, Peggy Brlnegar; vocal quartet, Anne Rldenhour, Betty Sue Eaton, Irene Spry, Robert Mun­ day. “Abide With Me”-<Jhorus, Story, Edwin Nolley; soloist. Billy Jean Josaey. "God of Our Fathers”—Con­ gregation. Story, Anne Rlden­ hour. “The Lord’s Prayer”—Solo,. Peggy Brlnegar. The public Is cordially Invited to hear the first public program, to be given by the club, wtalcb. was organized In September. The “Lindbergh Law,” paaaetf. by Congress In 1934, provldei m. 10-year federal prison sentence for any person convicted of him- dling kidnapping ransom money. There are husbands that a m Just as dumb as their wives jajr they are, A stray hair pin never bringB' a married man good luck. Vorth Carolina’s .1NEED I s G o o d H e a l t h . . . And some of that good health is dependent upon a Fine Quality, Restful, Comfortable Mattress V W V W V W S I W M W W W W W W Davie Furniture Co. Has Them! And iri Several Styles V V W W V W W .V W A W W W W W V Also “Can’t'Wet” Rubberied Mattresses For the Baby’s Crib vwvwwwwvwwvwvwsvww^ Another thing we need to have and keep good health is the right kind of lighting — and enough of it. W e have a large array of TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS V W W W V W W W W W U W V W A REGULATED HEAT . GIVES US GOOD HEALTH Don’t let the coal shortage give you a cold. Get one of our thermostatically controlled wood- buming stoves. Several styles and makes to choose from. STOP FLOOR DRAFTS AND AID THE GOOD HEALTH CAMPAIGN! Get One of Our Floor Coverings~By the yard and in Many Colorful and Solid Shades WATERLESS COOKERS Hold Food Vitamins— Another Health Aid! You can see that good health begins at home— So Give Your Family Good Health by Selecting a Gift of Furniture For Christmas From Davie Furniture Co. Phone 72 “On the Square” Mocksville, N. C.