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12-December-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXIX “AM The Countj Newt For Eyeiybodj- MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, DECEBIBEB 6, 1946 “A« The Coimty News For Everybody”No. 42 KING AND QUEEN OF HEALTH OF i-H CLUBS OF DAVIE GET THEIR CROWNS Above are the Davle county 4-H King and Queen of Health, who were recently crowned. The Queen Is Lu­ clle Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon An­ derson, the latter a well-known rural mall carrier on route 1. The King is Oene Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs. - L. M. Dull of Cana, route 1. Gene was also the 1945 winner. There were 145 boys and 195 girls who participated iie county contest. The highest scoring boy and girl In each of the seven 4-H clubs In the county were chosenafter health score cards were compiled by county health nurses. The final winners were then selected by Dr. Alfred Modrecal, county health officer. Health has always been one of the four H ’s in 4-H club work. In cooperation with the Good Health pro gram In this state, continued emphasis will be placed on this phase of 4-H club work by the county leaders. COUNTY AGENT URGES DAIRYMEN TO BREED COWS FOR FALL PRODUCTION Thé milk distributors wlho sen the mille produced by EMivie dai- fymen state that th«re is a very acute shortage of milk at the present time. There la not so much that can be done to In­ crease production now, but It Is time to plan for greater produc­ tion next iall, according to Oeo. Hobson, county agent. All milk producers should breed as many of their cows as possible within the next 30 to 60 days in order t^at the cows will freshen next September and October, says Mr. Hobson. All dairymen should keep in mind that it is not going to be many years before there may be a «urplus of milk in the summer, and a continued shortage in the fall and winter months. One of the Orade A distributors in this area is planning to pay its pro­ ducers a premium who produce ms much milk from September through March as they do from April through August. There are many advantages ior fall freshening; 1. Fall fresh cows will give 10 to 20% more milk over a year's period. 2. (Farmers are usually not as rushed with fall work. This af­ fords more time and attention than can be given to the cows at freshening time. . (Fall calves usually grow oft better and sutler less from •cours. 4. Fall calves that are to be raised for herd replacement are ready for pasture the next spring. 5. Spring pasture stimulates milk production. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie aray Call, route 2, a girl, Carol Ann, November 28. Mr. and Mrs. James Green, Advance, a girl, Prances Bryson, November 29. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles, Route 2, a boy, December 2. Cooleemee Glee Club Sings Here Sunday The Cooleemee high school glee club and grammar grade chorus will give a program of Christmas music at the Mocks­ vllle Methodist churcli Sunday afternoon, December 8, at 6 p.m. A ftne program of Christmas music has been arranged and lovers of good music have a great treat In store for them. Miss Frances Stroud is direc­ tor of the excellent organization. Mrs. Clouse Dies At 92 Mrs. Mary Martin Clouse, 02, widely known throughout this community, died at 4 aon. Sat­ urday at her home in Smith Orove section of Davie county, where she had lived her entire life. Mrs. Clouse, better known in the community as “Aunt Polly," was the da^ughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Giles Martin of Davle county. She leaves surviving one brother, Jothn M. Martin, 97, of the homeplace. The funeral was held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Smith Orove Methodist church, seven miles northeast of Mocksville. Burial was in the church cemetery. The service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Folger, Rev. Mr. Bruner, and Rev. H. C. Freeman. Mrs. Clouse had been a life­ long member of the Smith Grove Methodist hurch. CHRISTMAS CANTATA The MocksviUe Baptist choir will present their Christmas can­ tata, “The Call of the Star," De­ cember 22, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Bill Howard Is choir director and Miss Hazel Turner will be accompanist. The public Is Invited to attend. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS The County Board ot Educa­ tion, meeting last week, set the Christmas holidays to begin Fri­ day, December 20. All schools will reopen Monday, January 6. POUNDING Members ot the local Meth­ odist congregation gave the pastor. Rev. R. M. Hardee, and his family a pounding . on Thanksgiving evening. The pas­ tor said it was the most boun­ tiful he had ever known during his ministry and he expresses his appreciation. M m U O D lS T SERVICES The board of stewards of the Mocksville Methodist church have decided that Sunday eve­ ning services during the Winter months will be held from 5 to ö:4ö p.m. CHRISTMAS PARTY The American Legion auxil­ iary at a meeting last Saturday night voted to cooperate with the Legion in planning a house warming and Christmas party at the Legion hut which has Juat been completed in the park. The party will be held some time during the holidays. CIRCLE MEETING Circle 1 of the WSCS will meet Monday at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Margaret LeOrand, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. R. D. Jenkins joint hostesses. BASKETBALL The Mocksville high school basketball squad plays its flrst game ot the season with Rock­ well there, this Friday night at 7:30. B O X SVPPER A box supper will be held at Cornatzer Methodist church on Saturday night beginning at 7 o'clock. GIRL SCOUTS Local girl scouts have elected Nan Bowden and Germaine Wellman as jtatrol leaders to succeed Marion Horn and Ann Marie Daniel. Leaders are Misses Jane McGuire and Elva Grace Avett. The local troop has 20 members and they are very busy working on their ranks. DISCHARGES The following discharges were tiled last week in the otiice of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds; T-5 Charlie Payne, Mocksvllle: Pvt. Joe J. Peebles, route 2, Ad­ vance; T-4 Mitchell G. Bean, Route 3. DR., GOBBEL HERE Dr. Luther L. Gobbell, presi­ dent of Greensboro college, will speak here Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Methodist church on the "College Ad­ vance." This subject, which presents the^flnanclal needs of all Methodist colleges In the state, will be presented In all Methodist churches this Sunday. Dr. Gobbel will be accompanied here by a trio from Greensboro college. Crotalaria is "tops" as a soil building crop on the sandy land; of Richmond county, accordinf to County Agent N. L. Hendrix. ROTARIANS MEET IN NEW HUT Realizing it« long-a»Cht, dreamed ot goal,.Mocksville Ro­ tary club held Ita first meeting in the new but liut Tuesday, de­ voting the period to a review of the activties whtch led to the establishment of the hut and those who contributed towards that end. The main auditortum ot the buUdlng is 30 X 60 feet, with hardwood floors, fluoreacent lights, walls pabited a cream color, steel window sash. The kitchen has cabinets, a thi^- compartment sink, walls paint­ ed green dimensions 10 x 30 feet. Rest rooma for men and women and a cloak room are also pro­ vided. The outside of the build­ ing is painted white, construc­ tion being of coiMrete blocks. Those who were recognized for their donations included the following; J. K. Sheek, who donated the lot and who presided at the cer­ emonies at the request of the president. Bill Pennington. Mr. Sheek was president of the club during the inception of the hut. Mocksville Woman's club: do­ nors of a $50 bond and dishes to serve 40 guests consisting of dinner and salad plates, knhres, forks, spoons, cups and saucers, glasses,' water pitchers, cream pitchers, sugar bowls, teapots, salt and pepper shakers, vaaes. Armand Daniel, electric stove; R. B., R. B., Jr., and Galttier Sanford, electric refrigerator; K. W . Junker, hot water beater; John LeOrand, piano; Oeorge Rowland, floor type electric fan; George Shutt, paint for inside ot building: Bill Pennington, elec­ tric percolator; Jeff Caudell, paint for outside ot buUdtaig; Grady Ward, continuous supply of oil for stove; Dr. J. B. Pritch­ ard, $20 cash; R. B. Sanford, 8r. $100 cash; Dr. R. P. Anderson, $S cash; W . R. Wilkins, electric fixtures. Those who aided Mr. Wilkins in the purchase of mod­ ern fixtures Included J. 1C. Sheek, Orady Ward, W . M. Pen­ nington, D. J. Mando, E. C. Mor­ ris, Dr. Lester Martin, Dr. Bill Long, Phil Toung, Paul Black­ welder, Curtis price and Harley Walker. The building committee, whlcb managed to secure materials for the hut during a period of short­ ages, were also thanked. They consisted of E. C. Morris, Jett Caudell and Harley walker. Oeorge Evans, who drew the plans for the hut without any charge, was present and ac­ claimed. Guests included C. C. Thomas, Jr., of Charlotte,’ Paul Jchnsan of Ralefgh and the Junior Ro­ tarían, Rfchard Hicks. Prior to the meeting a abort songfest, Ted by Mrs. Dobbs, lo­ cal high school musle teadier, with Mrs. J. K . Sheek at Uie piano, was held, it was an­ nounced that Mrs. Dcbbs would coach Rotary memers who de­ sire to become membera of a couple quartets which It Is hoped to organhw. Three new members have been proposed: Bryan Sen, Leslie Oanlel and John Durham. Mocksvllle Woman’s olu»- served a baked ham dinner. Mocksville Home Ec Class Hears Mrs. Slate Mrs. Julia Slate, home eco­ nomics teacher at Spencer High school, spoke to the Future Homemakers of America club at the Mocksvllle High school last week about the organization and work of this new club. Mrs. Slate Is the adviser for FHA District 7, which Includes Davle county. Mocksvllle high school recent­ ly organized a home economics club which Is now affiliating with the state and national chapters ot the F.HA. Mrs. slate explained the purpose ot FiH.A. and stated that the state enroll­ ment in this club now numbers 10,000 high school girls. The Mocksvllle thapter Is the sec­ ond largest In this district, with fifty-five members. Mrs. Slate complimented the club on Its completion of school service projects. Already the girls have Improved the girls' rest room and lunchroom, made a room i^ere 111 students may rest, and keep the drinking fountains cleaned each day. The next event planned-by the club is a fashion show to be given in the auditorium on Decembes 13 during the regular assembly hour. SUPERIOR COURT IS VERY SHORT Superior court, which opened Monday, lasted only one day with the more Important cases being continued. Only civil cases were on docket. Judge W . O Pittman of Rockingham pre­ sided In the absence of Judge Phillips, who Is in Europe. Oeorge Seamon against Bme- Ibie Seamon, continued. Loyal Clement against Park­ way Bus Co., continued for de­ fendant. iFkn« Hairston by her next friend. Rev. R. H. Hairston, against D. S. Smitherman, mis­ trial. Robert Fedo Foster against Bertha Booe Foster, continued. R. H. Burton and oljhers against R. B. Burton and others, commissioner appointed to sell the land and divided the pro­ ceeds among the heirs, w. T. Burton was authorized a $100 payment for land purchased. Jacdb Stemtrt against cora Sparks, administratrix ot J. L. Sparks, 1000 allowed Mr. Stewart. Sllzabetlt O. wllllard against D. K . McClamrock, defendant withdrew appeal. Mrs. Aurelia Hanes and Mrs. J. T. Angell against Fries Bow­ den, continued for plaintiff. Maroelles Faucette Feagans against D. S. Feagans, continued. Diitorces were granted the follawlng: Cdla Hambrlck against Wil­ liam HOmbrick, Elsie Money Fisher against Charles Edward Fisher, XiUian Ellenburg against Paul C. BUenburg, Wilma Foster Buchanan against Leroy T. Bndianan, Harriett HUl against Hubert Hill, WUleena E. Fer­ rell by her next friend, w. H. Palter, against Ralph E. Ferrell. County Agent Earle Brlntnall of the State College Extension Service says that Catawba is the lanner alfalfa producing county n the state with about 3,000 icres. SCHOOL BUS WRECK IS ATTRIBUTED TO OLD EQUIPMENT, NOT THE DRIVER M a k i H f - Conversation By Bill Dryden with the coming and going of Thanksgiving, it seems to be time to turn our thoughts to­ ward the business of Christmas- present buying. Let us look for a moment into the matter ot the women or lady Christmas shopper. Some wise.lady said years ago that a man shopper looking for something for the gal who waited at home, and sometimes in vain, always put the Job off until the very last second—he was often known to buy the present or presents — more likely the former — on Christmas eve at about 9 p.m.. Just as the stores were getting ready to close up and enjoy some Christmas celebration ot their own. That cannot be said of the woman diopper—no, in­ deed—no power on earth—and probably none anywhere else— can determine when a woman will begin buying Christmas presents. If a precedent ever was established along that line, she promptly shatters it. Some women have been observed buy­ ing flannel or gift pajamas in the middle of July—and let the material lie around the house until the second week In De­ cember before they do anything about it. And some ot the things they buy for their men—of course, they mean well, but—well, some of them Just don’t know what a man likes In the way of a pres­ ent. They never have the chance to learn either, because whatever they get is cooed over and. received‘with the greatest of pleasure and a maximum of praise for it's being “Just what I wanted, and how did you ever think of it!" The poor man doesn’t dare say anything else, for tear her feelings will be hurt and he won't ever get another present as long as he lives. Now, it may as well be admit­ ted that some women have ex­ cellent taste in getting their man Just what will do him the most good. A hard-working farm wife will get the man a few pairs of overalls or hunting clothes or some shells for his shotgun or something of that sort. And an easy-living city girl may give her spouse a robe, or a pair of slippers, or maybe a new radio for his car. All those are probably pretty nice gifts, too, and very useful. But there are some who persist in giving nothing but smoking stands, cigars, an umbrella stand, or a set of obsolete en­ cyclopedias, What can the beat­ en-down old man do but grin weakly, and try to pass it off? And the worst thing of all about all of this is that the lady ordinarily writes a check on the home's bank account for the cost of the present, then doesn't fill in the stub and the monthly statement comes around with a blank In it. She hasn't the faint­ est idea what she did with the money—she’d better not say, or the man will likely scream. "Is that all my present cost? is that all you think of me?" ’The Davie county Board of education states that the Farmington school bus wteek last Tuesday which slightly In­ jured btween 17 and 20 pupils was due primarily to old equip­ ment and not to carelessness of the driver. The report of the board, made after an investigation, said an expert from the state highway and safety division attributed the accident to old equipment. The report of the board fol­ lows: "Following the bus accident at Farmington, November 26, 1946, the County Board of Edu­ cation made a thorough inves­ tigation to And the cause of the accident. A number of people who were familiar with the ac­ cident were called before the board Wednesday, November 27, at 10 o’clock, and gave their ex­ planation of the accident. "It was the finding of the board of education that the ac­ cident was not due to careless­ ness on the part ot the driver. The accident was due primarily to old equipment In use by the schools of the state, according to an expert from the State Highway and safety division. "It Is regrettable that we had a bus accident of such serious proportions in Davle county, and the Board of Education has been seeking to secure better equip­ ment for use in transporting school children to and from school. All drivers of school buses are urged to use every possible care in driving buses during the remlaindQ: of the year." . “ , . Davie Represented In Health Contest Davie County schools entered the North Carolina Good Health oratorical contest last week with Carolyn Eaton and Sam Furches, both of Farmington, placing flrst in the contest preliminaries in the boys’ and girls’ groups. The contest was held in the court house last Wednesday with Rev. R. M. Hardee, Mrs. Anna A. Cain, and Miss Ruth Moore of the State Department of Ed­ ucation as Judges. Others enter­ ing the event were Betty Sue Eaton, cooleemee, and Carolyn Craven ot Mocksvllle. Saan and Carolyn will enter the district contest at Winston- Salem December 6 and after one more elimination contest will compete with others tor the $500 scholarship being offered by the North Carolina Good Health association for the best ten minute talk on "Korth Car­ olina's No. 1 Need — Good Health." The upshot of the thing is that both of them would be bet­ ter oft if they went down and bought their Christmas presents together and if a little surprise was wanted, get some small in­ expensive item later on that one of them knew the other would like to have. It's such a problem some­ times, though, that we think we might never buy another pres­ ent as long as we live. Just give the lady the money—she’ll know what to do with It. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6,194ff FORK Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hege and daughter of Arcadia were guests of Mrs. Ethel Hege Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Michael and children of Welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Jack IJeese and chll' dren of Thomasvilie spent Thursday with their father, D. M. BoUey. Ifs the Quality of leadmhip that makes Leaders ifflANTlC é U Ê m m m u tmjbtUadtn âÛMtk n m9t»9-»rmm4mimÀllmêê, CW hw*. Ok NOTICE WE ARE DISCONTINUING LAUNDRY SERVICE UNTIL COAL IS AVAILABLE DRY CLEANING WILL CONTINUE AS USUAL MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS i w c w « H № C C № e < i « t e s ! s i a № « ^ ^ Ernest Carter entered the Veterans’ hospital at Fayette­ ville last week for treatment, Mrs. Frank DeParle of Charleston, S. C., was the recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Nona Hoyle. Mrs. L. R. Craver and daugh­ ters, Jean and Jane, spent Fri­ day with relatives In Lexington. Bob Oreene of Oak Ridge in­ stitute, Oene Oreene of High Point college, and Lucy Foard of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their parents. Dr. and Mrs, O. V. oreene. Bernie Bowles of near Mocks­ ville was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Swltt of Lexington and Velma Swift of Washington, D, C., were Sunday guests of their brother, Nelson Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Frank George, Jr., and children, Vicky and Frank III, of Norfolk, Va,, were guests of Mrs. P. W. Hairston over the week end. • Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messick and children of Winston-Salem spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Gobble. Fellden Seaford, who entered Lowery hospital last week, has returned home. W. H. Howard, 62, Dies Wednesday W . H. Howard, 62, died Wed­ nesday at the home of a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Alvin Dyson, Mocks­ ville, Route 1. Mr. Howard was a prominent farmer in the Cana community until about a year ago when he came to live with his daughter. A member of Eaton’s Baptist church, Mr. Howard is the son of Thomas and Martha Foster Howard, He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Annls Angell; five daughters, Mrs. Dyson, Mrs. Bax- PINO Our Three Floors Are Ready With Many Beautiful Quality Gifts Main Floor Gowns Etc. Handbags Slips Blankets Handkerchiefs Robes Linens Jewelry Bed Jackets Bedspreads Scarfs Panties Curtains Compacts Brassieres DraperiesGlovesFur Scarfs Hosiery Fur Coats Woven Rugs Belts Dresses Towels . Umbrellas Coats Etc. Cosmetics Suits MirrorsShoesChildren’s Apparel PicturesSweatersMillinery Silver PlateBlousesOur Downstairs Center PiecesSkirts GIFT STORE BookendsJackets Fine China Raincoats Pine Crystal Playing Cards Waste BasketsSport Suits Figurines Luggage Vases Seizing Trays Cigarette Sets Novelties Second Floor Lamps 9 À e a i “Where QuaUìt Neyer Varie»" Wtnatoii-Saiein, N. 0. The Christmas Store of Quality Gifts 1 Stuart Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler of Winston-Sa­ lem visited Mrs. Fletcher R. Mc­ Mahan recently. Mrs. J. F. Ward Is able to be up again after an attack of flu. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph McClam­ rock and children of Lexington were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orady Latham Thanksgiv­ ing day. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller had as dinner guests Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. John Jillller, Win­ ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ non Miller, Martha and Bayne,' Bill McGannon, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan, carol and Norman Campany, Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Shore, Yadklnville. Miss Mary Lee McMahan, Mrs, Hugh Dixon and children and Misses Mary and Margaret Mc­ Mahan of Pleasant Garden spent Thanksgiving with their moth­ er, Mrs. Fletcher McMahan. ter Barnhardt of Cooleemee, Misses Evelyn and Priscilla How­ ard of Elkin, and Miss Henrietta Howard of Washington; two sons, Waymouth Howard of El­ kin and oreenbery Howard of Mocksville, Route 4 four half brothers and half sisters and one grandchild. Funeral services were held at tho home of Mrs. Dyson at 10 ajn. Friday and at 11 a.m. at Eaton’s Baptist churcfh. Rev. Dallas Renegar and James H. Groce will officiate. Burial was In the church cemetery. M1.SS Ruth Jones and Steve Orrell were married last Mon­ day, November 25, in South Car­ olina. Good grooming Is a part of happy and successful living. ter, sheriff, were sworn in by F. R. Leagans, and Mr. Chaffin then swore in the following: R. V. Alexander as county tax collector, Floyd Mitchell as dep­ ot superior court, and Paul pos- uty sheriff, Willie Gales record- Couniy Officers Sworn in Monday New county officers were sworn in Monday. S. H. Chaffin, clerk er, W. H. Hoots as deputy sherlft and S. B. Cook as Jailer. Mr.. Cook will also continue to serve: as county Janitor for the present. Mrs. W . J. Jones is confined, to her room. BOTHERED BY THE ««•MimtmmmiMiMitiMKtcimin««!« Coal Shortages! We Still Have Some Automatic Thermostatically Controlled ' Wood Stoves—^Use Wood! $29.95 MkMiMiMiiiMiMimiMiMiiiMiiiMiiiMiiiMiMiMiiiMiaiMiMiMiMiMiiiiiMiMiMiMiiiMiMiMa« Sturdy, Long-Wearing TRICYCLES $16-95 up ALADDIN TABLE AND FLOORLAMPS Look at these before you buy CANNON BLANKETS $7.95 —One of the Best Gifts RECORD PLAYERS—And Records to Go With Them Christsmas Album By Perry Como Davie Furniture Co. Phone 72 “On the Square”Mocksville, N. C. D F |l^‘0 Sale Of DCLn U Ladies COATS & SUITS H O F F GOATS SUITS Chesterfleto and fltted Models In the styles you like In all the popular colors and sizes to lit most every- ^010« and stes tor all ages, one. Extra skes up to 52. Regularly ueg„,„iy priced from . . . priced from ^2450-^54.50 ^22.50 to ^950 ONE GROUP FUR TRIMMED COATS UP TO. ..................... $113.00 SPECIAL RACK SUITS & GOATS REDUCED UP TO DRESSES Special Rack Values to $6.95 $ 3 BELK-STEVENS COMPANY DRESSES Special Rack Values to $16.95 $ 5 Trade at Fifth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. «icmwtiiniHMiMi«««««««« FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: What are the most :lmportant points for a poultry* •man to consider? "Hnswer: ■■ ifyau-Hie-godnr-to :produce eggs, c. J. Maupln ot State college, extension poultry specialist, suggests that you con­ sider three principal points. (1) Secure and maintain stock with good breeding. (2) Keep an all­ pullet flock. (3) Grow out lay­ ing stock early. Early laying means production In September, •w henegg-prk<jg-hava..bCEniilgh- est In four out of the last flve MORRISETT'S SUGGESTS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE NEW THINCS FORTHEHOME From one home to another, we suggest useful gift j things for the home, This is only a partial list of the J many new home gifts at Morrisett’s. CHENILLE SPREADS 00xl05-inch full size spreads. Heavy fast color tufted chenille on durable sheeting. White or colors .............$ 1 0 Luncheon Sets 60x50-lnch fanw lunch­ eon cloth with 6 match­ing napkins. Gift boxed. $4.49 Plastic Curtains "Scranton” plastic ruf­ fled bathroom curtains a n d hemmed shower curtains. Any color. Boxed. $4.95 Heavy Bath Towels 22x44-inch extra heavy quality Can­ non bath towels. Thirsty and man size. Underpriced a t ........................79C Chatham’s “Sutton” Blankets 72 X 00 - inch Chatham blankets in your choice of five colors. Satin bound. Gift boxed. $6.75 Chatham’s “Lambs- down” Blankets 72x00-inch finest “Lambsdown" blankets by Chatham. Wide sat- j in bound. Five colors. ( Finely boxed. $ 1 5 . 9 5 LUNCHEON CLOTHS 50x50-inch luncheon cloth in attrac­ tive and colorful fruit patterns......$1.49 Boxed Pillowcases Fine cotton pillowcases with white or colored embroidery. One pair in gift box. $2.98 Madeira Type Cases Beautiful new gift pil­lowcases with an abun­ dance of Madeira type ! embroidery. All white, Pair in box. $3.98 WOVEN BEDSPREADS “Monument” firmly woven bed spreads in single or twin size. Rose, blue, or green. For yourself or to give. Only ......................................$4.98 Mat Sets Large chenille bath mat with lid cover to match. Many colors and pat­ terns. $2.98 Cushions Leatherette chair cush- • ions with tie tapes. Red, blue or green. Only 49C Sofa Pillows Rayon damask sofa pil­ lows in square, oblong and six-way shapes. Many colors. $2.98 Sofa Pillows Special lot of attractive colorful sofa pillows that will t>e accepted in most any home. Special. $1.98 W INSTON SALEM, N. 0. years. «LIVE W IRE STORE” M O RRISETT’S CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS Question: Ate cowpeas as popular as they once were for feed and green manure? Answer; No, It seems that farmer« have found more prof­ itable crops. The TJ. S. Census for NoEth-CsroSna_shoffis_that._357_ thousand bushels of peas were harvested as such in 1040 as compared with 106,000 In 1945. There was also a big drop In cowpeas grown with other crops except for green manure. Dur­ ing this period "soybeans har­ vested for beatu” remained about the same. Question; What is the best lawn grass for North Carolina? Answer; In making recom­ mendations for lawn grass to be sown in North Carolina, John H. Harris and Roy L. Lovvorn ot State college, divide the state into three sections. Extension Circular No. 292 will give you this information, it describes the grasses to be used, gives Instruc­ tions' for establishing the lawn, and also gives pointers on lawn maintenance. Just write the Agricultural Editor, State Col­ lege, Raleigh, If you wish a free copy. A new soil conservation dis­ trict has been approved in Cum­ berland ccmnly. Eighty-four counties of the state are now organized In 22 districts. A woman six feet two had to sleep on a Jail bed six feet long. The charge was intoxication — maybe the hang-over was pre­ mature. The “Lindbergh Law,” passed by Congress In 1936, provides a 10-year federal prison sentence for any person convicted of han­ dling kidnapping ransom money. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Hangman Returns Complete Line Of WE HAVE THE MOST OPFICLAL hangman at the execution of the top Nazis at Nuernberg, M-Sgt. John Woods arrives in New York on the troopship St. Albans from Eu­ rope. JEWELRY In Winston-Salem. If It Can Be Found In A Jewelry Store, We Have It. Hollingsworth Jewelers “THE HOUSE OF COURTESY’* Opp. Post Office LANDROS STANLEY Whiaton-Sàlem, N. C. TO M HO LLIN G SW OR TH Sweaters Always Make Adorable Gifts especially when it"s 100% ALL WOOL CARDIGANS 5.98 For your Christmas "sweater girl" . . . these lusciously col­ ored, softly knitted cardigan sweaters by Helen Harper. W e’ve just received a new shipment of all popular colors in- cludinpr the new shades of pigskin, Red Raider and gridiron. Sizes 36 to 40. You just know she wants a sweater . . . and will love you more if its a Helen Harper, a gift she’ll love , ., one of our (^ L n é t m a ó K I T S 10.75 to 35.00 plii.i tax Choose From' red • black ■ brown If thnt name on your list is a feminine one, just check it with one of our fitted cos­ metic kits . . . this is the gift that’ll please hor . . . your choice Df famous brand cos'metics. Cosmetics Anchor Main Floor ( ^ k n ó t m a i^ f t n ó C m a ó give a DPxESS L E m m Jine quality Cotton NEW DRAPERIES C k n itm a S A Gift of Beauty for the Home . . . and an Excellent Value! Yes precious cottons are back . . . the material longed for, for so long.., choose from florals, stripes, checks and solids. Piece Goods Anchor Aioin Floor Winston-Salem, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE <N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6,1946 SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE Roy Howard Five diamond cngaiii’.mcnl ring ¡ÌÌ250 Six il i a m 0 n cl brillai (luclte. $225 Tailorcrt tl I a • inond solitaire. $125 W W ^ni X c n diamondcnseml)le. $435 J ... , r A • 5 = ï s * . Glorious d i a - inouds, famous ' watchc.s, finur jiiwelry assem­ bled in grand appruval a n d selection f o r Ciiristnias giv­ ing. Nothing . ^ ^ added f o r t h e y r /f f } easy e r e d i £ At ,. |V MOTHER and DAUGHTER FASHIONS ri»;«" *1^ i,p,cH'*' ’ .„rt»'''' № QUILTED ROBES in floral . prints and solid pastel shades.... Cotton, satin, crftpe, jersey. $8.75 to $20.50 Short quilted coats 5.95 to 10.65 CHENILLE ROHES ... Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 50. Blue, aqua, white, rose, orchid. §5.05 to $14.55 FLA N N EL ROUES . . . 100% Avool. Tailored in solid colors. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 46. $16.50 lo $19.95 / ¿ î t F W j p l 'v ^ 'W . ^ l È ^ Ê . h i : ' « t - p i . ^ i / I . V i fi At ^ A*K ¡/ i iiV K - J r~ SATIN — CREPE ~ .TSK3EY— VELVET— ItOlîïïS. Ta;loi'ccl or lace trim, wrap around , styles. Sizes 10 to 42. $lfi..jO It) $34. ENSEM BLES . .’. Satin, crepe . tailored. . . . White, blue, pink. . , Lnce trim or , Sizes 12 to 20. SM.55 to .?58. LOUNGING l»A.JAi\IAS . . . Tailored . . . solid colors. . . . White, pink, blue faille. Two-tone with black jersey pants and floral tops, . . . Sizes 12 to 18, ¡516.50 to §29. BED .JACKETS in satin, crepe, jersey, quilted. Solid color.s and floral prints. $3.88 to $14.55 iillIt H'/iiiviiii'.i ¿à iJ I FASHIOIfS Corner Liberty and Third Streets , Winston<Salem, N. C. JFRTOAT, DECEMBER 6, Д946 THEMOCKSVILLE (N. t j i<;NTERPRISE PAGE 5 PERSONALS CLUBS Mrs. T. N. Massey of Sylva Is i spending several .days with Mr. .ond Mrs. c. L. Thompson. Miss Elizabeth Epps spent the 'Thanksgiving holidays in Wast- ;ington with friends. Mins Catherine Weir spent tho holidays in Gastonia with rela­ tives. Miss Hope McCall has re- -turned from V«ro Beach, Fla., >where she spent Thanksgiving. Mrs. L. L. Irvin and Daisy ;Mae irvln spent last week end in Elkin with Mr. Irvin’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W . W . Morrison of Greensboro visited Mr. and :Mrs. J. F. Lowrance last week. Miss Inez Naylor, who is a pa- ,tient at Watts hospital, Durham, is improving. J. F. Naylor and Clyde Naylor spent last week end in Durham visiting Mr. ond Mrs. E. M . val­ entine and Miss Inez Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch of K a n ­ napolis were supper guests Sun­ day evening at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. V.'. A. Dryden spent the holidays with Mr. Dry- den’s parents at Starke, Fla. Johnnie Haire of Washington, D. C., and Miss Sarah Halre of Mt. Uila spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Halre. Miss Sara Lou Peoples of Washington, D. C., spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her motlier, Mrs. A. D. Peoples, on Route 2. ñ ñ Л /5 ñHOUSEHOLD AND FARMING TOOLS S atu rd ay , D ecem ber 7, 10 A . M. 1 Oak Bedroom Suite Several Bedsteads 1 Sewing Machine 1 Ilitchcn Range 2 Kitchen Safes 1 Antiqiic Dresser with marble top Several other Antiques 1 Grain Cleaner 1 Mowhig Machiiic 1 I lay rake 1 Two Horse Wagon 1 pair Platform Scales 1 Cane Mill Cultivators and Many Other Items At the Home Place of the Late John R. McClanu’och, Mocks.viile,.Route 3 R . G . M cC LA M R O C H , A g en t This Is A New Selection and Includes All Sizes WWm Vm 'M W'rn'WVWm 'm Vm 'm WVm VJVm ’m 'W .V J'm '.V m V .W f f r FflSHON SHOP < »T H A T T R A D E WINSTON- SALEM M AIN F L O O R AH Sales Final— N o Exchanges— N o Refunds Arcade— Where Smart Winston-Saleinites Shop—Pliono 5185 Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Mrs. Leslie Daniel left last Saturday night for New York. They will be away all week. Dr. c. W. Young entered Davis hospital, Statesville, and had an operation on Monday. He is im­ proving satisfactorily. R. S. McNeill Is spending this week in Oreensboro attending federal court. Miss Hlen Walker of Charlotte spent Thanksgiivng with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. L. O. Horn of Winston-Salem spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owlngs and children, Ann and Elizabeth, spent Thanksgiving witli Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Glascock. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and family of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Manors and daughter of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Tutterow and family of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. H. W . Tutterow and family of Dukevllle, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. C. Tutterow and son were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M . Tutterow. Miss Colleen Collette of W ar­ ner Robbins, Ga,, spent Thanks­ giving with her mother, Mrs, N, H, Collette, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Leagans and son, Ellis, Miss Lqrena Nall of Cooleemee and Miss Colleen Collette of Warner Robbins, oa., were dinner guests Thanksglvin; day of Mrs. N. H, CoUctte and Mls.s Olenna Collette. Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Markham and Miss Hilda Markham spent the holidays In Chase City, Va. Mrs. R, M, Hardee and daugh­ ter, E.'itcn, were guests last week end of Mrs, Hardee’s mother, Mrs. R. H. Spalnhour. Leonard Caldwell of Memphis, Tenn., spent the holidays with his family here, George Thompson v-1 s 11 c d friends in Oxford last week end, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cald­ well and son, George Thompson, and Mrs, Claud Thompson spent Friday In Salisbury .shopping. Mrs. Jlenry Ridenhour of Thomasville and Miss Martha Almand of Seagrove spent Sun­ day visiting Mr, and Mrs, M, H. Ridenhour, Miss ancy Ridenhour, student at Greensboro collego, and Miss Anna Scott of Queens collego, CharlofuP, .spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and Ml'S, M , H, Riden­ hour, W alker— H utchens V ow s A re S poken Miss Wilma Hutchens, daugh­ ter of Mr, and Mrs. John A. Eutchens, ' Lewisville, and Bill Walker, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, Mocksville, route 4, were united in marriage at 2 p.m., November 28, at tho home of tho Rov. E, W . Tiu'ner, with only close fi'icnds and relatives present. The Rev. E, W , Turner oillclated, using tho ring cere­ mony. The Wedding March from “Lohengrin” by Richard Wagner was used, with Miss Hazel Tur­ ner as pianist. During the cere­ mony, “I Love You Truly” by Carrie Jacobs-Bond was played softly. The bride wore a brown gab­ ardine suit, with brown acces­ sories. Her corsage was wiilte gardenias. Mr. Walker is one of the own­ ers of the west End Grocery store on Wllkesboro street. Following tho ceremony Mr, and Mrs, Walker left for an un­ announced wedding trip, after which they will make their homo In Mocksville. I I..-I. t Sight Beats Sound It Is common for soldiers to see the flash of an enemy gun then hear the whine of the pass­ ing projectile and, last of all, to hear tho boom of the cannon, due to the comparative slowness ot sound. Circle Meets At Horn Home Mrs. C. R. H o m and Mrs. c. W . Young entertained circles 1 and 2 of the Baptist Bfisiness Women at the home of Mrs. Horn Monday evening. Mrs, J. W . Davis and Miss Ruby Flem­ ing presented the progra^i. Dur­ ing the business It was decided to send remembrances to о group of shut-ins for Christmas. During the social hour there was an exchange of gifts. Later the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames T. J. Caudell, Frank Stroud, Jr., j. F. Hawkins, J. T. Hill, J. F. Naylor, J. W . Davis, Harley Sofley, Harry Stroud, G. W . Brewer, W . W . Smith and Misses Jessie, Libby and Louise Stroud, and Ruby Fleming. M rs. C ecil L eagans H onors M iss F erebee Mrs, Cecil Leagans onterlalnod at a party Saturday afternoon at her home In Cana compli­ menting Miss Jane Ferebee, bride-elect of December 12, The cdlor scheme of green and white v/as carried out in the decorations and each guest’s place wai marked by bridal placeoards, ' The hoste.ss served an Ice course followed by contests and games. Prizes were awarded the winners. The honoree was presented with a gift of llnon by the hostess. Guests present were: Miss Ferebee, honoree; Mrs, Л, W , Ferebee, Mrs, Bill Merrill, Mrs, Myers, Miss Ruby Dean Myers, Mns, Craige Levan, Miss Lorena Nall, Miss Betty Sue Eaton, Mrs, N. H, Collette, Misses Glonna and Colleen Collette and little Miss Hilda LeVan. F ry e-B raxton A nnouncem ent Mr. and Mrs. Julius Charlie Braxton of Greensboro have announced tho marriage of their daughter, Doris Anno, to Arthur Avllon Frye on Saturday, Novem­ ber 30, in Greensboro. C ircle M eets W ith M rs. J. H . T hom pson Cirelo No, 2 of W.S,C.S, met Monday afternoon with Mrs, j, H, Thompson, Mrs, C, N. Chris­ tian, circle chairman, presided and Mrs. J. A. Daniel gave the devotional. Mrs. T . , N. Chaffin road the minutes of the last mooting in the absence of tho circle .secertary, Mrs. o. A. Hart­ man, who Is 111 at iiev liome on Depot street. Mrs, P, J, Johnson gave a're­ view ot two articles from tho World Outlook. Tho fourth chapter of tho Bi­ ble study book, "Divine Father­ hood,” was presented by Mrs. T, N. Craffin, A social hour was enjoyed by Mesdames J, A, Daniel, E. W . Crow, H. C. Sprinkle, C. N. Chris­ tian, P. J. Johnson, T. N. Chaf­ fin" and the hostess, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, who served fruit cake with whipped cream, coffee and mint.5. P l’O lligy Thomas Young, physician and scientist, born In the 18th cen­ tury, read the Bible twice before his fourth birthday, and could road several foreign languages at the ago of eight. The Seventh Army, now oc­ cupying the Third Army area, Including tho states of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Nortli Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee, was reactivated on June 11,194G, under the com­ mand of Lieut. Gen. Oscar W . Griswold, with headquarters in Atlanta. Bennett And Snider Vows Miss Mary Ellen Snider, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. p. H. Snider, of Mocksville, and Raymond D. Bennett of Mocksvllle, Route 3, were married Tuesday, Novem­ ber 26, at seven o’clock in the evening at the home of the Rev. J. H. Groce. Mr. and Mrs. Ha- than Allen witnessed, the cere­ mony. The bride wore a street-ljsngth dress of powder blue with navy accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias and red rosebuds. After the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the home of tho groom’s brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fllnciium Bennett, of 331 South Clay street, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are on a wedding trip through Virginia and Maryland, and on their re­ turn will make tholr homo with his mother, Mrs. Drew Derrls Bennett, of Route 3, Mocksville. Mr. Bennett is tiie son ot Mrs. Bennett and tiie late Mr. Ben­ nett. Ho served throe years in the Paclllc, while in ,the navy. He is connected with D. D. Ben­ nett and Sons Grocery store, Route's, Mocksvllle, C artner-C ook V ow s A nnounced Miss Dorothy Francos Cook became the bride of Jesse Loo Car tiler, Jr., at 5 p.m. Wednes­ day, November 27. The mar­ riage took place at the parson­ age of cool Springs Methodist church, Rev. Joseph Taylor ot- iiclating. The double ring ccre- niony was used. The brldo wore a light blue serge suit with brown accesso­ ries. nor corsage was of rod rosebuds. Mrs. Cartner is the daughter ot John Cook ot Mocksvllle. Rt. ‘1. ,She Is a graduate of coolee­ mee High school, and a former emi)loyce ot Hanes Hosiery mill, Winston-Salem, Mr, Cartner is tho son ot Mr, Josso Lee Cartner ot Mocksvllle, Route 4, and is a graduate ot Cool Spring High school. He has received his discharge from the army after throe yoars of service, 4\ months of which w\s s])ont overseas. The couple will bo al home at- Mocksvllle, Roiito 4. Ka'/zle-Dazzlert Them Ships were not painted In cu­ rious designs during world War I for the purpose ot making them less visible, but to make it more dliTlcult for torpedo boats to estimate their speed and course. Mrs. Ray Deese Given Shower Mrs. W . W . West and Mrs. Luther West entertained at a shower for Mrs. Ray Deese, Jr., Saturday evening. Those enjoy­ ing this occasion were: Mes­ dames Hugh Latham, p. R. M c­ Mahan, Harmon McMahan, La Verne Shore, Luther Ward, Floyd Dull, Vernon Miller, Astor Shel­ ton, Walter Dull, Gene Miller, Harmon Latham, W . W . West,’ Luther West, Ray Deese, Jr., Misses Louise Latham, Dewilla Dull. Good grooming is a part of happy and successful' living. Mrs. W . J. Jones is confined to her room. Princess Theatre PHONE 182 SPECIAL SHOW SA TU RDA Y, D E C E M B E R 1 , 10 A. M . CARTOON CARNIVAL LITTLE LULU, POPEYE, P O R K Y PIO, D A F F Y D U C K B U G S B U N N Y, T O M and JERRY M IC K E Y M OU SE, T H R EE ST O O G E S Admission to Everyone 2 Cans of Food Benefit Children’s Home Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Fowler’s Sunday School Classes MEMBERSHIP DRIVE PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA F O R D A V IE C O U N T Y Russell L. Sanclt, National Secretai’y of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, has been secured by the State Camp of Nortli Carolina to actively solicit Red Blood­ ed Americans to tlie cause of the great fraternity. Mr. Sandt will be available for all of Davie county— working' with the Cooleemee and Mocksville Camps of the organization, during this week. If you are interested in keeping America for Amer­ icans, then join yourself witii America’s oldest pa­ triotic fraternal organization, wliose motto is: “God, our Country and our Order.” “F ig h t C om m unism W ith R eal A m erican ­ ism ” — Jo in th e P atrio tic O rd er S ons of A m erica. W A S H IN G T O N CAM PS Nos. 52, Mocksville, and 56, Cooleemee, are worthy of your membership. Your ^ best friend, your neighbor and your co-worker is a « memijer. ' '' Q •Si W 'ii уV?у ww ъ? WW 11 Уw'JÍif w bí» и N O F M rs. W . C. W ilson H as B irth d ay Mrs. W . C. Wilson celebrated her 74th blrtliday last Wednes­ day at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Seaford, A bountiful dinner was served to the hon­ oree and Mr, and Mrs, God fry Click, John Ijames, Mr, and Mrs, Clint Wilson and children, Faye and Lariy, Miss Edrle Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Wilson, Missos Lois and Nancy Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cartner, Mr, and Mrs. William Cartner and children, Mr, and Mrs. Fake Thomas and children, Ann, Alice and Clyde, Woodrow Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Brown and children, Billy and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. W . B. Wilson, Donnie and Leidy Peeler, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Seaford, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Miss Walker. What Is Sand? Sand grains can have diam­ eters of no more than 1.5 milli­ meters and no less than .05 mil­ limeter, Rock particles above this limit are gravel. Anything below the limit is classed as silt or clay. . W. CARTER AMD G, A, HARTMAN PROPERTY L ocated O n and Off of D enot S tree t In M ocksvillc, N. C. SAT. DEG. This Property Consists of 9 B usiness L ots, 39 R esidential L ots, i and 1 11-Room H ouse istEisisiaieiciziiiicisicisfs’.sie’c'i’ieieif.icisisiii'eiefE's’iisisis'Siciieisieisiaieiii«« Locatccl in the Heart of Mocksville, N. C. O N D E P O T A N D N E W STREETS W e Cordially Invite You to tlie Sale, Saturday, December 7, 2 P. M. E A SY TER M S! F R E E B A N D C O N C E R T D AVIE R E A LTY CO., M OCKSVILLE, N. C. W. R. WEIR AUCTION CO., A6T. 30G N. Liberty St.Winston>SaIem, N. C. a PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLt: (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6,1948 Land Sale The Maggie Miller Estate On the MocksviIle*Bixby Road Will Be Sub-Divided Into Various Size Tracts and Sold at Auction AT 10 A. M. NOHDAY, DEC. 9 This farm contains 200 acres, two dwelling houses, bam, tobacco bam and about 100,000 feet of timber. This is a grand opportunity to invest in a home or a home site, to buy any size tract you desire at your price. FREE CHRISTMAS TURKEYS AT THE SALE As near as your Esso Dealer.. Copt. lOie, Б1Ю Inotжортштшш! Its name is A tla s .., and it’s a name to remember as tires becomc more plentiful. It’s a first-rate, quality tire in every way. Beliind it are sales of over 26 million A tla s Tires. And behind it stands Esso Mar­ keters’ reputation for quality products. Especially important with winter driving ahead— the'Atl a s tread is designed to give spccial safety grip on tho road. Throughout, this tire is built to give you service. With it goes a wridcH warranty of satisfaction that’s good on the spot at over 33,000 dealers in tho U. S. and Canada. When you need new tires, see your Esso Dealer and get A t l a s. You’ll bo glad you did!€sso DEALER Til* Sign of 'Happy Motorins* For safer winter driving got your Atlas Tires now I Extra toughntst (ot extra wtat Wide, deep safety.grip tread Performance road-proved over 16 yean Broad, written tire-llfe warranty On-the-spot service by 33,000 dealers 'Backed by ESSO, a name you can depend on NOTE I If your dealer doaa net have Iho ilxo ATLAS Tire you need, place your order now for fulure delivery. •‘IT'S THI TIM THAT MAKIS G OOD O N THI ROAD I" STANDARD OIL COMPANY or NEW JERSEY NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION Bjr O. W . McCLELLAN W . A. and Hubert Bailey, near Advance, have watched the soil conservation work that has been done on the Hoots farm near Advance and have decided this work would, benefit them and the Bailey fam . Recently the Middle Yadkin district helped these young men make a plan (or future soil conservation Work Including more terracing, seed­ ing of alfalfa, good rotations and seeding of permanent pas­ tures. J. H. Sparks, three miles west of Parmnlgton, has had longer Interest in good pastures than most people. An artist could have painted an outstanding farm picture a month ago when his cows were grazing excellent per­ manent pastures on land that was of little value for grazing when Mr. Sparks began his pas­ ture hnprovment work several years ago. His aod provides feed and controls erosion. D. B. Miller, near Cherry HiU churdi, has learned from expe­ rience that mowing of lespe­ deza robs hl8 land of phosphate and potash. He an outstand­ ing crop of well boiled cotton this year following lespedeza that had been mowed. His cot­ ton rusted тегу badly and very little opened. Making hay from alfalfa, serloea or permanent grasses will prevent exhaustion of plant food by annual crops and will automatically build up the other fields. Bill Seamon, near County Line, recently bought a small farm and has set about to im­ prove and conserve it. He has asked the Soil Conservation Service to assist him In thlg un- dertaklng. Jasper Williams, colored war veteran, near cherry Hill church, was assisted in making a farm recently. Jasper plans to grow into improved pastures, alfalfa, terracing, woodland thinning, rotations and tw o meadow plan for soli conservation work | strips. "A farmer that does osil con­ servation work will bring up hi* farm Income and will be a great­ er asset to his community." W e a ^ Windbreakers Sweaters Winter Suits and Overcoats Outing Pajamas Mufflers and Gloves Winterweight Underwear Shirts— Shorts Ties— Gloves BiUfolds . . . All Perfect For HIS Christmas! C . C . g ’i í M F O R P g O t e C O . ^‘^irehultuAiq *3^0^ p h o n e : 7 ГИ0СК5 VILLE, N.C. ... let us get it ready for safe winter driving If you haven’t done so yet, you’d better come, in right away for anti'frceze and winter*grade oil and grease. And while you’re here, you’d better let us check your battery, brakes, and other items which should be ’’safetied” now. Our Ford-trained mechanics, Genuine Ford Parts, and special Ford equipment is your assurance of a safe winter. Drive in today. TELEPHONE 77 SANFORD MOTOR CO. «y o u r f o r d d e a l e r s i n c e 1913”MOCKSVILLE, N, C. ÏHIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET BALTIMORE Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertson •n d family of Smith Grove were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Walton, of Spencer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Keeton. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer of Blxby visited Mr. and Mrs. 0«orge Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Everidge of Cleimmons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Blxby Thanks- Slvlng. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H . iP. Cornatzer were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cornatzer of Greens­ boro, W . C. Cornatzer of Farm­ ington and Mr. and Mrs. Jet Mock of Winston-Salem. Mesdames B. T. Browder and C. N. Baity spent Friday shop­ ping in Winston-Salem. Mlasea Gertrude and Dare TruMOU of Plafftown were Sun­ day guests. of Miss Betty Cor­ natzer. Mr. and Mrs. Steve orrell of Mockss spent the week end With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones. Linda and Nancy vogler of Advance were week end guests of Ann and Sue Browder. Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Atkinson haive returned to their home in Winston-Salem after spending severa days with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stafford. Corporal Nelson Mock, who is leaving next week for duty in the Northwest Pacific visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mock Thursday. It is safest to look twice to see whether it’s opportunity or temptation. A good driver is one who knows his own limitations and attempts to allow for those of others. FARMINGTON Bill and Clyde Olenn of Knox­ ville, Tenn., were visitors of their cousin, Mrs. C. C. Williams, one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. oeorge Hartman, sons, John and Guy, and Mrs. Emma Brown were Thanksgiv­ ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. I,akey. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock and children spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. 'rBock’s mother, Mrs. J. B. Tabor, Statesville. Misses Frances Brock and Sal­ lie Ruth Rich, Women’s college, Greensboro, spent the Thanks- gi'vlng holidays with their par­ ents. Mrs. John Frank Johnson and Mrs. C. C. Williams were host­ esses to the Pino-Farmington Demonstration club at the home of Mrs. Johnson on last Wed­ nesday. Fifteen members and two visitors, Mrs. Leo Brook and Mrs. J. W . Williams, were pres­ ent. Mrs. Prank Musgrove of Free mont Is the house guest this week of her sister, Mrs. lieo Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MlUer and children, Kate, BUI and Joe, and Miss Alma oreene of Boone were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Johnson. 'William P. Brock, with a rat­ ing as corporal, has recently re­ ceived his army disdiarge and Is now at home with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Brock. He will enter the State univer­ sity In January. Dinner guests ot Mrs. J. W . Williams on Sunday were: Mr». C. C. Williams, Mrs. J. R. James, Miss Vada Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Ji^s o n and John Prank, Jr. IT PAYS TO ADVEBTISK N o w a d a y s . . . H » G - K l l l l N G T i M i IS J U S T A N Ï M D T IM E ! Ment from Piedmont farm* itored In local locker freering plant. Such plnnti for aU the meat ItlHed In one season would save between three and live million dollars annualljr In north Caroling, meat specialists In our itate agricultural college eatimat«. Tim# woi when 'hog-killlnfl" Hoid to dep*nd upon weather. When temperature went well down below freezing, regular chores gave place to th# urgent lniiln#M of saving th# m#at. With blu# fingers and numb fe#t, th# family ip#nt lonfl* hours killing, scalding, and scraping hog«, r#nd#rlng lard, making sausag# . . . and praying th# weather would «toy cold enough to keep the meat from ipoltlna. Yet meat «peclalists In our agrlculturol colleg#« #«tlmat*- that each year millions of pound« of meat or# lo«t on Caro* lino form«— unnecessarily. Today, hog« can be killed in anv kind of weottier ond oulckly- checked In ot the community locker freesing plant. Th#r#, for hardly more thon the cost of on# day'« form lobor, •• 200-ix)und hofl Is cut and salted . . .. ham« and boeof* smoked, sousope mode, oil meat frozen, th#n stored at •• freezing temperature to be called for ot n##d#d, wWi h* le#fc Fresh killed ''porken'*. In one year. It li Mtimat* cd after a careful survey by meat speciallsti, 10,000,000 pounds of pork alon« ar« lost on North Carolina (arms. For y#ors Duke Power Company Pood Soecloflsts Hav# busv making tests, demonstrotlnq result*, ond onswerln«' ouestions from farmers ond farm wives, to help mok# ?ock#f freeiino work. It^ success today 1« their r#word • another Instance o* RISKS REMOVED AND PROFITS ADDED ON PIEDMONT FARMS! D U K E POWER C O M P A N Y ВШTHESE WAMT ADJ b ib r 1гЛа/ V P ИЯИТ FOR SAIiE^-«ouse and lot, 2V2 acres, on Rt. 4, southeast of Mocksville, lights, «arden, grainery and barn. See Lee Lam M . Rt. 4. 12-6-ltp FOR SALIB-SO hich Woodsaw Mandrel, 28 Inch saw. 20 foot, 6 Inch belt, pulley, 1930 Pord- aon tractor, wood frame on mandrel. R. L. Lowery, Mocks- vllle. Route 2. 12-6-3tp CHRIS'TMAS SALE OF FBNNSYIiVIANIA ANTIQUES Dec. 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th 091 S. Main St., Lexington, N. C. The last sale of 1946 and no doubt the largest and most col­orful. Two tractor trailer loads of Christmas gifts for you to se­lect from.75 marble top tables—15 Victo­ rian sofas (several reflnlshed)— 45 side chairs—3 ladles’ and 6 gents’ chairs — Lincoln, cane, Boston and platform rockers— 3 walnut side boards? drop leaf tables—3 early chairs-^bu- reaus—10 walnut dressers—40 cane seat ohalrs-^sets of 6 ar- rowback and plank chairs (orig­inal decoration)—2 Hitchcock chairs—walnut chest drawers— walnut desk—40 walnut wash- stands—ibeds—high post crib— cradles—reflnlshed rose carved fireside bench—child’s rockers— Franklin stove-lot of pine pieces —jwalnut and gold leaf frames. Quantities of small gift Items: O W T W lamps—colorful glais and china — silver — linen — cut glass— majolica — milk glass POR SALE—Hotpolnt electric range. See Paul Biackwelder, ’Twin Brook Farms, Mocksville.12-6-ltn POR SALE—John Deere H mod­ el tractor and plow. Box 220, Mocksville Rt. 2, W . Prank An­derson. H-29-2tp WANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Salisbury Road, past overhead bridge, Mocks­ ville. 2-1-tfn oyer lay bowls, satin glass — bisque—hand dolls and toys.painted china— G R O W YOUR O W N FRUIT Ijy 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 NURSERIES, Waynesboro. Vir­ginia. ll-8-6tn RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it fixed.9-l-3tfn STUDENTS W AN TED—Marshall School of Beauty Culture, 311 First .National Bank BIdg., Winston-Salem 3, N. C.. Phone 8234. ll-l-8tn W E PAY—Oaan pnces for uaed autoanobilee. McOanless MOtoi СЯ>., Salisbury, .N. C. в-15-tf Everything on display Dec. 3rd after 1 p.m. Nothing sold until Dec. 4th, 0:30 ajn. Sale dally from 9:30 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. Public auction Dec. 6th and 7th, 8 p.m. Special sale Dec. 7th. Each day planned with the thought of the Christmas sea­son. A welcome to all.A. W . & SARA R. KELLBR CARD OF THANKSW e wish to thank our neigh­bors and friends for their sym­pathy and kindness during the recent Illness and death of our husband and father. W . H. How­ard. We wish to express our espe­cial thanks to them for their floral tributes.MRS. W . H. H O W A R D AND FAMILY NO’n C E OF RE-SALEIn pursuance of an order of the Board of Education of Davie County, N. C., I, the undersigned, will offer ipr re-sale at the Court House door in Davie Oounty. at imbllc auction to highest bidder or cash on Saturday, I4th day of December. 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 nroperty Is located on the W . R. Davie School Groundss in Clarksville Township, Davie County, N. C.This the 12th day of Novem­ber. 1946. Bidding will start at $88.00.CURTIS PRICE. Oounty Superintendent, PublicInstruction, Davie County, N.C. Jacob Stewart, Atty. l2-6-2 t TOR SALE — Team of black mares,, 2-horse wagon, 2-horse plow, 2-horse disc harrow. J. H. Richie, 1 mile southeast of Blxby. ll-29-3tp MOCKS The W£.CJS. met with Mrs. O. W . Mock for the last meeting of Uie year. The president, Mrs. Earl Myers, presided over the btubesi session. A Christmas prognun was given with Mrs. George Beauchamp leader, after which gifts were exchanged. Mrs. William Robertson and Ш и Catherine Mock were .>vls- Iton. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and Mary Ann, Mr. and Mrs, John Jones and Albert Folds of Win- st«n4Salem were guests of Mrs. O. P. iones Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Guin, Misses Claudle and Ethel Jones attended service at Blxby Presbyterian church Sunday night Mrs. Boy Garter Is sick at her home. Mr. and Mrs. William Robert­ son of Elbaville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock. AND COUOH* out TO COLD* Buy a bottle. Use it. H not entirely ut* iafied your money promptJy refunded. .PRICE O N L Y 25< IS YOUR LIVER CRYING FOR HELP bocnuso of constipation or faulty dl- ftcstlon? If you ieel bilious, sour, bloated w ith gas, hondnohy. blue, grouchy, you m ay bo puttlna too die a burden on your liver. R etained un- cllgestod food bccomos putrefactivo, nausea toxins, w hich overload the liver, keeping It from working prop ­ erly. T hen is th e tlm o to relievo your Urod liver" by le ttln ? Calotnbs liolp ...ituro sweep tho putrcractlve and m rtlally digested m atter from your ■toniach nnd Intestines. N othing acts just like Good old Cniotabs. Use as dl- locted. lOo nnd 25o a t your drugslsts. T a k e C A L O T A B S GENERAL Electrical Contract« Ing and Electrical Service. N. O. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. RodweU. Mocks­ville. N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tl IC TAN K CLEANING—Let clean your tank before win­ ter. Pumped out, hauled off. no mess or odor. We go anywhere. ’Tell us exactly where you live so It will be easy to find. Write to JOE GRiEEN, route 4 Salis­bury, N. C. Prices reasonable. 9-6-3tn. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Stnet Winstoii'Salem, N. O. Hav# Your Eyes Examinai _________.Regularly PUT IT NOTICE OF SALENorth Carolina Davie county In the Superior Court John Prank 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 coun­ty In Mocksville, N. C., on Sat­ urday, the 7th day of'December, 1946, at i2 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, thencc N. 85 14.50 chs. to a dogwood, thence S. 5 W. 25,50 to the beginning, containing 36>/2 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. A Suggestion to Buyers of Country Hams Н а * 4 в ) Afk If tht Himi h»ve been protcct» •d (rom Skippers ЬтCHAM BERS' ANTI-SKIPPER C O M PO U N D N. J . BOODISты НАт Innnac« M«a D urham , N . Q. NOTICE OF SALEUnder and by virtue of an order of the Board of Educa­tion of Davie County, N, c., I, the undersigned, will on Sat­ urday, the 21st 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 Mocksville township, Davie county. N. C„ adjoining the lands of the Heirs of Frank Coon, Wllkesboro Public High­way, et al, and more particu­ larly described as follows, to-wit;Beginning at a stone in the Mocksville - Wilkesboro Public Highway in line of Prank coon’s land, thence West 70 yards with said line to a stake; thence 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. (Jlement to Board of Education of Davie County, recorded In Book 21, page 492, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, N. C. This the I6th day of Novem­ber. 1946.CURTIS PRICE. Secretary of the Board of Edu­cation. Davie County. Jacob Stewart, Attorney ll-22-5t DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phone 194 Night Phone 11» Reriof A t U s t F orY ou rC ou gh Creomulslon relieves promptly be- >.lt goes right to the seat of the. ______ loosen_____germ laden phlegm, and aid nature M soothe and heal raw, tender, In- Died bronchial mucous mem- mes. Tell your druggist to sell you itle of Creomulslon with the un- iding you must like the way it ^ allays the cough or you ar# fo have your money ba(^ 1 CREOMULSION fbyEouilii|CI\MtColdf, BronchlHi ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S33 - Salisbury, N. C. One ef the largest printlag and office supply bonse# la tbe Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies • RINO THAT pMSCttirriOH to rt« WST, tccumn, DtPtWDMl» IW |W Wilkins Drug Co. rhone U PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6,194» Miss Ruth Jones and Steve Orrell were married last Mon­ day, November 26, In south Car- ollna. NOTICE OF RESALE NORflm CAROLINA DAVIE OOUNTym T H E SUiPERlOR COURT Wiley N. Anderon, Admr. of AliceCarey Anderson decs'd; et al. —V8-~ Charles t. Anderson, Thomas W.Anderson; et al.Under and by virtue of an or­der made In the above entitled cause by S. H. Challln, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned will sell publlciy to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door of Davle County In Mocksvllle, N. C., on Saturday, the 21st day of December, 1946, at twelve o’clock M. the following de­scribed lands:Ist Tract: BOOINNIINO at a stake South side of N. C.-High­way No. 64; .thence along said Highway N. 76 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; thmce S. 76 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. 76 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, con­taining Fifteen (15) Acres more or less and being known as the Home Place of Alice Carey An­derson. 2nd Tract: BiBOIN!NINC(' 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. 14.80 chs. to ifi stake; thcnce N. 8 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 stoke; thence S. 85 degs. E. 14.60 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. • chs. to the beginning, con­taining Twenty-eight (28) acres more or less. The abow described lands were recently surveyed under Order of Court. On the first tract above de- aerlbed there Is located a six room dwelling house, good well, and other outbuildings. Both tracts above described are sit­uate alwut six miles Northwest of Mocksvllle on U. S. Highway No. 64. These lands are deslr- al>le. ^ Terms of sale: 1/3 cash and the balance on 60 days’ time with bond and approved security or all carii at the ciptlon of the purchaser. Said lands will be re-sold in •eperate tracts. The bidding will start at the price of the increased bids, via: 1st. Tract: $3097.60; and. Tract; $1417.50. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner ■This ithe 4th day of December, 194«. 12-6-31 Mesdames LeGrand, Hawking Entertain Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mrs. W. B. LeOrand entertained at bridge at the home of Mrs. Haw- kltu on Friday afternoon and again on Friday evening. A des­ sert course was served at both parties. Roses, evergreens and nandino berries were used dec- pratively in the rooms where ta' bles were arranged tor play. In the afternoon high score was held by Mrs. Jewel Motlow of Shelby, who also drew the bingo trophy, and Mrs. Oalther Sanford won the consolation prize. The hostesses presented Mrs. Gene Seats a gift. In the evening Mrs. C. R. Horn held high score and Mrs. W . J. Wil­ son won the consolation. Those playing in the after­ noon were Mesdames Knox Johnstone, S. A. Harding, L. P. Martin, Oalther Sanford, J. F. Lowrance, R. S, McNeill, Jim Kelly, W . H. Kimrey, Hoy Poston, J. R. Siler, Curtis Price, orady Warn, Harry Osborn, Jewel Mot low. Mack Kimbrough, Carlos Cooper and Misses Kathryn and Clayton Brown, and Sarah Gaither. Mrs. Wade Smith and Mrs. Gene Seats joined the guests for dessert. In the evening the players were Mesdames C. R. Crenshaw, C. F. Meroney, Jr., C. R. Horn, Leslie Daniel, O. C. MrQuage, W . J. Wilson and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. CLASSIFIED ADS G O O D JOBS FOR FORMER ARMY, NAVY. MARINE AIND COAST GUARD SPECIALISTS Job Mos. GradesCook ........................060 ■Pharmacist.............149 Photographer ........152Translator .............267 Operr tions. N O O ....814 Liason Pilot ...........772Postal Clerk ..........05« 5. 4 4, 36, 45, 4, 34, 35, 4, 3 and many other skills' Qualified Army, Navy, Marine or coast Guard veterans who held any ofsome 400 occupational spedaltlea for 6 months or more may now enlist in the new Regular Army at a grade depending upon the length of your previous occupa- ■ ¡laity service. New h ' _____ _ and the opportunlifor advancement make an ArmyArmy, pay and the career more attractive now than ever before. Stop in and find out the special grade you will re­ ceive under this new War De- Sartment regulation. Apply at le U. S. Army Recruiting Sta­tion. Post Office Building, Wln­ston-Salem, N. C. ItiM H Rsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat LAY AWAY FURNITURE FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY THE HOME COMES FIRST 6-way Floor Lamp.................................$19.95 Electric Automatic Iron..........................$9.95 Platform Rockers.............................$19.95 up Studio Couches................................$49.95 up Child’s D esk ......................................:..$19.50 Cedar Chests...........................................$34.95 W e have a good stock of Furniture and Appliances which will make good Christmas Gifts. Electric blankets, pressure cookers, electric alarm clocks, heat­ ers, chairs, sofas^ lamps, wardrobes, desks, and many other items. DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. ec«cw »M w eew «c>««e«c>ec>ec^ Miss Jane Ferebee Given Linen Shower Miss Jane Ferebee, bride- elect of December 12, was hon­ ored Saturday evening when Mrs. Wade Eaton, Mrs. Hampton Eaton and Mfs. Tommie Eaton entertained at a linen shower. The party was given at the Baton home on Route 2. Bingo was played and prizes were awarded. Refreshments were served to Miss Ferebee, Misses Ruby Dean Myers, Colleen Collette, Betty sue Eaton, Olenna Collette, Bet­ ty Ruth Richie, Jean Eaton, fio­ retta Collette, Elaine Eaton, Mrs. N. H. Collette, Mrs. Guy Col­ lette, Mrs. Joe Ferebee, Mrs. wade Hutchens, Mrs. Brotus Eaton, Mrs. Loftls Eaton, Mrs. Hampton Eaton, Mrs. A. W . Fer­ ebee, Mrs. Tommie Eaton, Mrs. BIU Merrell, Mrs. Wade Eaton, Mrs. W . O. Myers, Mrs. Hubert Eaton, Mrs. Lester Richie and Mrs. A. D. Richie. REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following real estate transfers were filed last week in the office of C. R. Vogler, reg­ ister of deeds: E. O. AUen to S. N. Lash, $100 plus, 25 acres Farmington town­ ship. W . C. Potts to b. J. Potts, $10 plus, 2 acres Shady orove town­ ship. T. W . Dwlgglns to W . W . Fer­ ebee, $50, 1/3 acre Calahaln township. Emma McCullough to O. C. Swicegood, $10 plus, 2 tracts Mocksvllle township. O. H. Tutterow to W . H. How­ ard, $10 plus, Vb of acre Mocks­ ville township. C. O. Woodruff to Samuel $10 plus, 10.004 sq. ft. Mocksvllle township. C. O. Woodruff to Samuel Mayfield, $10 plus, 0964 sq. ft. Mocksvllle township. T. A. Fowler to Rowland Fow­ ler, $10 plus, 1200 aq. yds. Moeka- vllle township. L. m ; seamon to C. T. Bnpffr $450, 3 lots Mocksvllle townOil^ C. L. Thompson to H. 1«. Cob* bie, $10 plus, 6 lots Jacob S a tm subdivision, Mocksvllle towtUh^^. T. J. Beck to Madison Free­ man, $700, 65/100 acre, Jenua* lem township. Use An EnterprlM Want M . FT PATS TO ADVERTISI i2 e tlìj cJ!ou S h o p p e in S a ìiò L S L ove you for A LACY SLIP Next to heriGif, she'll like nothing better..., 2.99 7.95 love IfOU f o f A GOOD-LOOKING ROBE a Rothley to give her that mug feeling about the houie on cold winter nights. 10.0029.95 A t t e n t i o n 'en y^a,ele ^ If in doubt, present HER with an attractive Eietty Lou Gift Cer­ tificate— and let HER select ex­ actly what she wants. As Sketched I8 .9 S 'ii iove t^ou for A COMFY BED JACKET To give her that dr«»s-up feel­ ing when reading or convales­ cing in bed. 3.99 “ 8.95 ^ke 'it iove ifou for A PAIR OF GLOVES That add the final, beautiful touch to her holidoy'outfit... and protect the hands you affectionately hold. 1.25*° 12.50 S L 'ii iove you for A GLAMOROUS GOWN SET It will bring a queenly feeling to her Intimate hours at home. 29.95 60.00 VOLUME XXIX “All The County News For Everybody» MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1946 "AU TlM County Newfl For Everybody**No. 43 LOBLOLLY PINES STOP EROSION AND GROW FAST, EVEN ON SANDY SOIL Thia man truly planted his own monument. He Is J. B. Walker of Route 1, looking at his monument, a planting of loblolly pines. These pines were secured through'the county agent’s offlce, and planted In the ;^rlng of 1939, and you can get some Idea of their size by the fact that the level rod Mr. Walker is holding is 9 feet high. The soil on which the trees are planted is about 6 feet of sand. This bottom on Hunting Creek has been subject to overflows, and each time the creek would leave a deposit of sand. Mr. Walker decided to plant this land to trees. He was surprised to find that 90 per cent of the trees lived, and he says, “I don’t see how the trees can grow so fast on sandy soil.”Davie county has many acres that could profltably be planted to trees. Much of this land will wash away before nature can reseed it. It will be profitable to set those steep eroded areas, and odd cornered fields to pine or black locust. Yellow poplar grows well in low, well drained areas. The supply of desirable timber is getting extremely low, so this year is the time to plan for a good timber crop In the near future, according to the county agent.Any one Interested in securing pine, popular, cedar, or black locust seedlings can do so by placing their order with their county agent. These trees will cost $2.50 per thousand, and a thousand will set one acre.The coimty agent urges farmers to plant a small plot of black locust in order to have a supply of good fence posts. DAVIE POULTRYMEN AND 4-H CLUBBERS MAKE EXCELLENT RECORD TThree Davie county poultry­ men who are keeping flock rec­ ords under the supervision of the Extension Service, and .three 4-H club boys and girls, carry­ ing poultry projects, made an excellent record for November, Oeorge Hobson, county agent, said today. Accoramg to the reports turned In, Nancy Ann Ijames, a 4-H club member, with 67 hens had the highest record, with an average of 23.1 eggs per bird. Charlie Lakey, another club member, with 60 hens averaged 22.7 eggs for the month. Ada Atkinson, 4-H member, ranked third with (her pullets, averag­ ing 22.4 eggs each. Lester Walker, Route. 4, Mocksville, with a flock of 272 New Hampshire Reds, produced 4,496 eggs, which Is an average of 18 eggs, clay Allen, Route 2, Mocksvllle, owner of 414 New Hampshlres, averaged slightly over 17 eggs per bird during the month, and Mrs. Tllden Angell's 250 hens produced 3,636 eggs, which Is 15.1 eggs each for the month. The state average for all the flock owners keeping rec­ ords for November Is 11 eggs per hen. 'The 4-H club members all have Parmenter Reds, a relative­ ly new breed, developed for egg production. Mrs. Angell has Leg­ horns. "Prom the reports It appears that the club boys and girls are doing much tetter than the adult poultrymen,” said Mr. Hobson, “but we must keep in mind that a small number of carefully se­ lected birds always lay better than a larger number grouped together that don’t get quite the Individual attention. We will give you the summary at the end of the year, and It wUl be interesting to see If the young­ sters maintain the pace they have set.” Early Banking Records ■Clay tables from ancient Baby­ lonia and Assyria show that banking transactions, not so dif­ ferent from those of our pres­ ent time, were carried on four or five thousand years ago. Venus, when closest to the earth. Is 26,000,000 miles distant. Davie Man’s Brother Atlanta Fire Witness Bobby Hobson, of Boonvllle, and a brother of County Agent Oeorge Hobsdn, was an eyewit­ ness to the nation’s worst hotel fire at Atlanta last week, It was learned today. Mr. Hobson had been In At­ lanta takkig a short course in dairying, and was living In a ho­ tel about a block away from the large Wlnecoff hotel, site of the fire. He said he was aroused by the unusual noise ’ and commo­ tion, and witnessed most of the action of firefighters and the fate of the victims. He termed newspaper accounts of the dis­ aster as being not exaggerated. CHRISTIVIAS HOLIDAYS Davie county courthouse em­ ployees will get three days for the Christmas holidays, Dec. 25, 26 and 27. LffiRARY CLOSED The Davie couniy library will be closed for the Christmas hol­ idays on Dec. 24, 25, 26 and 27 CURIS’TMAS PROGRAM The annual Christmas Day program will be held at Wm . R. Davie school Dec. 19 at 7:30 with all grades taking part. A play, “In Bethleliem Town,” will be presented, and Santa Claus will appear in person at the pro­ gram's conclusion. DR. PRl’TCHARD ILL Word has been received here by friends that Dr. J. E. Pritch­ ard, former Methodist pastor, has been seriously ill at his home in Asheboro, and was this week only slightly Improved. DISCHARGES The following five discharges were filed last week In the of­ fice of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds: Army: Pfc. Theodore W. Brown, Rt. 2; Pfc. John D. L in k , Cooleemee; Pfc. Paul G, Jojjes, Bt. 1, Advance; Pfc, Grady M. Orrell, Rt, 1, Advance. Navy: Roy L. Dickens, s 2-c, Rt, 1, Har­ mony. POST OFFICE OPPENS Postmaster J. P. LeOrand an­ nounces that the postoftice win­ dow will be open to receive par­ cel post packages this Saturday and next Saturday until 6 p.m. TRAINS CHANGE Beginning Dec. 12 two local Southern passenger trains will change time. No. 21, now ar­ riving at 1:31 p.m,, will be due at 11:55 a,m. and No. 22, which has been due at 3:55 p.m., is scheduled for 4:15 p.m. 4-H OFFICERS Bayne Miller has been elected president of the Junior 4 H club of the Farmington sohool. Jim­ my Whitaker was named vice- president and Patricia Sklerls secretary, Edna Ann Shelton was elected program chairman, Nancy King reporter and Rich­ ard Brock treasurer. The club has 49 members. ■This year's corn crop la not only the largest on record, but the average of quality was also unusually high in almost every part of the country, AAA RE-ELECTS COMMITTEEMEN Results of community elections for farmer committeemen to ad­ minister Important farm pro­ grams during the coming year have been announced by J. W. Smoot, chairman, Davie county Agricultural conservation com­ mittee. The county committeemen, elected separately by delegates from the 15 communities, were J, N. Smoot, re-eleoted chair­ man, N. B, Dyson re-elected vice chairman, and H, C, Boger, elect­ ed member. Approximately 24 percent of the eligible voters In the county went to the polls and cast their votes for the m ^ of their choice. A total of 400 votes were cast in the county, j The results follow: North Calahaln: Re-elected members, W. li. Reeves, W . L. Gaither, T. A. vianzant. Delegate to the county convention, E. D. Ijames. South Calahln: Re-elected members, B, J. Poster, J. L, Cart­ ner, Bruce Turner. Delegate to the county convention, c. C- Smoot. East Clarksville: Re-elected members, O. B. Driver, c. W. Lowery, W. M. Langston. Dele­ gate to the county convbntion, W . M. Langston. West Clarlu]i^llle: Re-elected members, R. L. Smoot, Jack Booe, D. N. Ijames. Delegate to the county convention, R. L. Smoot. North Farmington; Re-elected member, R. A. Foster. New mem­ bers, orady Riddle, C. O. Swear- inger. Delegate /to the county convention, Harold C. Gregory. ■South Farmington: Re-elect­ ed members, P, M. Smith, A. W. Laird, H. R. Allen. Delegate to the county convention, Albert Howard. West Farmington; Re-elected members, L, W . West, C. W. Mar­ shall. New member, Charles White. Delegate to the county convention, H. C. Boger, North Fulton; Rö-elected members, C, O. Long, W . C. Al­ len, Odell Allen. Delegate to the county convention, W. C. Allen. South Fulton: Re-elected member, Odell Foster. New mem­ bers, Wllford Bowles, Ruby Fos­ ter. Delegate 'to the county con­ vention, Odell Foster. North Jerusalem: Re-elected membfir, O. N, Safret, New mem­ bers, T. P.' powell, W . B. Wilson. Delegate to the county conven­ tion, W. T. Spry. South Jerusalem; Re-elected members, D. B. Miller, J. L. Swlcegood. New members, Lee Lamb. Delegate to the county convention, D. B. Miller, North 'Mocksville; Re-elected members, T. B. Woodruft, S. C. Hutehens, J. B, Cain. Delegate to the county convention, S, C. Hutchens, South Mocksvllle: Re-elected members, Wade Dyson, S. J. Fos­ ter, R. o. Allen. Delegate to the county convention, L. P. Cart­ ner. East Shady Orove; New mem­ bers, Ed C. Myers, Luther Holder, Joe Talbert. Delegate to the county conveition, K. P. Hoots. West Shady Grove; Re-elected member, D. J. Potts. New mem­ bers, Joe Jones, Geo. Cornatzer. Delegate to tlie county conven­ tion, d : j . Potts. Rotary Club Has Songfest Local Rotarians had a song- fest, led by Mrs, Dobbs, at their Tuesday meeting. President Bill Pennington an­ nounced that the Christmas party would be held Friday night, December 20, at 7:30 p,m. A program of fun has been worked out with members and their wives participating. The Christmas party next week will be in addition to the regular meeting on Tuesday. Two new members were wel­ comed: Bryan Sell and John Durham, Visitors Included Ju­ nior Rotarían Richard Hicks, Leslie Martin of New York, Prank Thomason of Winston- Salem and Miss Marie Johnson, FOREIGN VETS TO HAVE BARBECUE Thomas Ray Davis post 4024, Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a free barbecue supper at the Mocksville High School gym­ nasium on Saturday night, Dec. 14, at 7:30, according to an­ nouncement of Fred R. Leagans, post commander. All members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars are invited to attend as well as veterans with combat duty who are not members but are eligi­ ble for membership. A number of the state officers including Adjutant Archie In­ gram of High Point, State Serv­ ice OlTicer D. M. Swaynglm of the V.A. office in Winston-Salem and junior Vlce-Commander W. H. Vanderllnden of Hickory are expected to be present. The post will observe its 2nd birth­ day on next February 10, and now has a membership of 395, which is approximately 35 per­ cent of »11 eligible veterans in Davie county. The post recently purchased a seven and one-half acre tract of land In the city as a club house site and funds are now being raised with which to build a club house and home for the post as soon as conditions will permit, it was stated. A. P. Hendrix, 73, Dies Unexpectedly A. P. Hendrix, 73, died sud­ denly at his home in Advance last Friday. A lifelong resident of that community, Mr, Hendrix was employed by Hanes Knitting MIU. He was the son of J. P, Hendrix and Sara Garwood Hen­ drix. Survivors Include the wife, the former Miss Llllle Bell Robert­ son; two daughters, Mrs. Steve Markland and Mrs. Charlie cor­ natzer, both of Advance; one brother, William A. Hendrix, of Advance, and five grandchildren. Services were held Sunday at Advance Methodist church. Rev. T. J. Trollnger and Rev. Robert Hardy were in charge. Interment was in the church graveyard. MUSIC C L V V B T O MEET Mrs. J. E. McNeely will be host­ ess to the cooleemee Music club tonight, December 12. at her home. The program will be giv­ en by the Lottie Walters Junior Music club. Planet is a Greek word mean­ ing wanderer.. SAM FURCHES IS SECOND ROUND WINNER IN ORATORICAL CONTEST REDUCE CHRISTMAS TREE FIRE HAZARD By W . H. Klmrey Assistant County Agent Have you ever heard of a fire that started from a Christmas tree? This fire hazard can be reduced by treating trees with calcium chloride or ammonium sulfate. Trees should be treated as soon as possible after they are cut. The cut end of the tree is placed in a solution, and the leaves act as pumps to pull the flre-resisting chemicals Into the tree. This flre-resisting chem­ ical also retards the falling of the leaves or needles. Here is how to treat your trees. The amount of chemicals should equal one-fourth the weight of tlie tree. Dissolve this In 1'^ pints of water per pound of chemical. Cut the tree stem at an angle, and set the tree in the, bucket containing the solution. The tree should be left in the solution until It is needed. The degree of flre-reslstance depends on the amount of solution taken up by the tree. Freshly cut trees respond most readily to the treatment. The calcium chloride needed to treat the average tree will be about 75c. This chemical can be purchased at your drug or hard­ ware store, or any shop that services farm tractors. If you would like further in­ formation contact your county agent. KILLED BIG PORKER M, L, wcDD, Of Davie street, killed a big hog Monday whlch| weighed 562 pounds. Mr. Webb will not be bothered by meat shortages or high prices for some time. The moon’s diameter Is 2,160 miles. Sam Furches of Farmington, representing Davie county in the North Carolina Oood Health association’s oratorical contest, was a second-round winner in the staite-wide event, and will move on to the third round elim- InaMons today, it has been an­ nounced. Together with many other participating students, Sam spoke for ten minutes on "North Carolina’s Number One Need Is Oood Health.” He is competing with the others for $2,000 in scholarships and four RCA ra­ dio-phonographs offered by the association as prizes. A fourth round and the grand finals are yet to be held, with a high school boy and a girl from the east and one each from the west competing In the. final event. REAL ESTATE ' CHANGES MADE The following real estate transfers were filed last week in the office of C. R. Vogler, regis­ ter of deeds; Walter M. Shutt to Laura Shutt, $10 plus, 1 acre Shady Огоуё township. Millard F. Booe to John D. Rumage, $10 plus, 33 acre«. 6. A. Harding to Jamee F. An­ derson, $152, lots NOS. 10, 20, Clement crest revised map. Mrs. Carrie C. Wright to Ralph Wright, $1,000 plus, 100 acres. Leonora T. Dodd to R. T. Low­ ery, $10 plus, 2 tracts. W . W . Taylor to R. T. Lowery, $100 plus, 75 acres. W. W. Taylor to R. T. Lowery, $100 plus, 223 acres. Geneva E. Barnes to Arthur Miller, $10 plus, 2 lots O. C, Wall’s plat, Jerusalem township. The moon is always full at the time of Ws eclipse. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDS HOLD RALEIGH MEET, VOTE IMPORTANT REFORMS - County and city school super­ intendents held their winter conference in Raleigh last Thur. day, Friday and Saturday, Davie Superintendent Curtis Price an­ nounced, and took action on the following progressive steps: Approved a $25,000,000 equali­ zation fund to assist and pro­ mote further sohool building In the state and counties, ex­ plained in further detail In an­ other Enterprise story. Provided for attendance offi­ cers in the state school system, advocating more direct supervi­ sion of Instruction and teaching methods. Approved the state board of education recommendation that a $50,000 fund be set up for the employment of health instruc­ tors in schools. Passed a resolution asking that the state legislature increase the salaries of teachers as much over 20 percent as is ppsslble under the state’s budget. Lead­ ing superintendents of .schools In the state were insistent, said Mr, Price, that teachers get sal­ ary increases far above the 20 percent recommended by the NCEA. H. R. EA’TOiN of cooleemee, above, has been sworn in as a deputy sheriff of Davie county by Sheriff R. P, Poster. Others also sworn in as depu­ ties include Alvls Laird of Smith Grove, H. OB. Sheek of Farmington township, Floyd Mitchell of Route 4, as con­ stable and deputy, and S, B. Cook ps deputy and jailer. Here in the United States, we have ruined more good land in less time than any other nation in history. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1946 ONLY C H E V R O L E T GIVES BIG-CAR QUALITY AT L O W E S T P R I C E S In fact, Chevrolet has the lowest-prlced line of passenger cars in Its fieldl Moraovar, Ih* n«w Chevrolet U Ihe only car In lit fleld that gives ■¡■•Car beauty, Blg>Car cemfert, Blfl>Car perfemiance, MO-CAR QUAIITY AT LOWBST COST In oH llemi ef purchase price, oper* atlen and upkeep. Take It frem any and every ilandpeint, Blfl>Car quality— lew purchase price—low operating and upkeep costs— all tell you to choose ChevroleH PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Peanut Dusting Is Proving Its Worth Reports irom county agents throughout the peanut groi/lng sections of North Carolina are proving that more and better quality hay and nuts result Irom dusting peanuts, which, conse­ quently, mean more money for producers. Based upon experiments con- MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 $175 This three diamond engage* ment ring is a shining ex­ ample of lovely creations fea­ ture now for Christmas giv­ ing. All expertly cut and en­ hanced by glorious mount­ ings. MEMR JEWELERS 450 North Liberty Wlnston>Salem, N. C. PAVMINTS WAY et TI.VSD TO YOUR CONVINIINtt ducted by plant pathologists' with the North Carolina Agri­ cultural Experiment station, a number of result demonstrations on the farms of the state have proved conclusively the benefits of this practice. To give an Idea of how wide­ spread this practice is becom­ ing, Howard Oarrlss and Dr. J. H. Jensen, plant pathologists at State college, point to the in­ crease from 2,000 acres of pea­ nuts dusted In 1942 to the 45,000 acres dusted In 1945, The fungicidal dusts recom­ mended for this work In North Carolina are either copper-sul­ phur dust mixtures or straight 325-mesh dusting sulphur, cop­ per-sulphur dust mixtures have t>een shown to give better con­ trol of leafspot than either the sulphur or copper dusts alone. However, the plant patholo­ gists say, there remains some question as to what level of cop­ per content Is the most practi­ cal. This Is primarily an eco­ nomics question since copper- sulphur mixtures are more ex­ pensive to use than Is straight sulphur dust. Therefore, further experi­ ment work Is being conducted to determine whether the added increases in yields from the use of copper-sulphur above those obtained from the use of sulphur dust alone are great enough to Justify the added cost of copper- sulphur, and If so, at what levels of copper content. Autos Lead Exports Machinery Is the most valu­ able class of goods exported by bhe United States, and automo­ biles normally make up the largest single tyipe of machin­ ery exported. ★ ★ ★ ★ S I E R C H I 'li IS R E A D Y ! ★ ★ ★ WITH 1 .0 0 1 ★ It’b CHRISIMAS JUBlLhb tun.- SIH<( III S’ inq you 1,001 c.'xcitmq, dd/zlinq toi yuiii Monii-' t vory aisle li> crowd(;d with qijmotous tfiimji foi cviMy name on your list . . . things you Ccin l)uy NOW on tcisy Terms . . . dt prices to make you [ubildnt! With no Defense Tax on Furniturt; - tremendous Savinqs are yours. Your usual Down Paynnent delivers — anytime . . . Christmas Deliveries guaranteed! Remember—this year—shop Early . . . make Your selecti.ons NOW! ★ i? Fo Г Yo Ü Г Ho IB NEWSOFFARM CONSERVATION By O. W. McCLELLAN Homer Crotts, returned vet­ eran, farming on I. c. Berrler’a farm, was assisted in making a sodl conservation plan recently. He is expecting to establish some improved pasture, rotate his crops, seed some; alfalfa and do some terracing. There. Is as much mutual interest and congenial­ ity shown between the landlord and farmer as ever seen by the writer. It is a pleasure to worlc with men like these. Robert Lee Seaford, near Fork, Is proud of the success he has made on his hilly eroded land with red and sweeit clovers and alfalfa. He Is also getting along well with trashy farming byway fo discing in lespedeza and stub­ ble as a seedbed preparation for seeding small grain. This less­ ens erosion and cute down on the cost of seeding small grain. Dan Clary, near Calahaln, has an excellent stand and nice growth of pasture grasses and clovers on an acre he seeded this fall. Mr. Clary is getting up In ye^s but he enjoys doing new things and usually does a good Job. Alec Tucker, near Advance, has done a splendid Job of fill­ ing up gullies and terracing some eroded hilly land that he plans gradually to get Into Improved pasture. He and his brother, Son, recently spread a car of lime, mostly on land they plan to get Into pasture. Mr. Tucker also did a good Job of establish­ ing four acres of alfalfa this fall. Charlie Beck, near Jerusalem, Is highly pleased with reclama­ tion work he has done on some hilly gullied land he purchased two years ago. He Is a strong advocate of a good terracing sys­ tem as a basic treatment of re­ claiming depleted eroded land. More and more requests are being made for the assistance of lilie Soil Conservation Service In combatting erosion on farm land. That Is what the district personnel Is here for. DULIN .LISBURY, N. C. Miss Helen Poster spent Sat­ urday nlg'ht with Mr, and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle of Turrentlne.- Mrs, G. L. Foster, Mrs. W . E. Orrell and Gertrude Foster vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavls of Clarksville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. O. B. McDaniel Sunday, Several from this community attended the funeral of Mr. Hen­ drix, of Advance. While working at the saw mill last week Willie Lee Laird .had tOie misfortune to cut his leg. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster Sunday were Mrs. W. E, orrell and children of Wlnston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnl eLagle of Turrentlne and Mrs, Wallace Sparks and chil­ dren of Mocksville. Mrs. Sparks and children left Monday for Dallas, Texas, to be with her husband. Mrs. C. H. Barney’s brother and sister of West Jefferson are visiting her. Lonff Way Off The sun, adsordlng to scien­ tists, Is getting hotter as It burns up, instead of cooloer, and at some time we’ll either have to migrate to another planet, or roast.' At the present rate, how­ ever, we’ll stm be comfortable ihere for several billion years. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1Я, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 IJAMES X ROADS The Ijames Cross Roads Bap­ tist church will present a Christmas program at 7:00 p.m. December 24. The public Is In­ vited. All gro^p or Individual sing­ ers are urged ito come to the Ijames Cross Road church to the community singing to be held December 29, ait 2:00 p.m. Each one Is asked to bring a WE HAVE THE MOST Complete Line Of JEWELRY In Winston-Salem. If It Can Be Found In A Jewelry Store, We Have It. Hollinsswortli Jewelers “THE HOUSE O F COURTESY” Opp. Post Office LANDROS STANLEY Wlnstoti'Salem, N. C. TO M HOLLIN GSW OR TH Wood For Sale BY THE TRUCKLOAD GET YOURS WHILE IT’S PLENTIFUL See or Call Henry Poplin or Bill Daniel At ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. Phone 111 CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM HALL'S Max Factor, Coty, Roger Gallet and Evening in Paris Perfumes and Make>Up Sets Mens’ Fitted Leather Cases Manicure Sets and Compacts Nylon Hair Brushes Christmas Cards, a large assortment Hall Drug Company gift ito be exchanged at the monthly meeting of the Ijames Cross Road Home Demonstra­ tion club, Decemlber 19, at 2:30 p.m. It Is to be held at Mrs. W . F. Ferebee's home and a Christmas program is being planned. Miss Syble Holland was the Sunday guedt ot Miss Helen chaflln. Mrs. B. F. ■White vliilted rela­ tives in Kannapolis during the week end. Miss Doris Chaffin had as a Sunday guest Miss Vernell White, Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. olasscock Sunday were Mrs. Arleth Laymon and children of Courtney. A • birthday dinner was given to W . S. Boyd on his 76th birth­ day by neighbors and relatives. Pvt. Lawrence Tutterow is at home with his parents on ter­ minal leave. His discharge is ex­ pected soon. At* With Hals on In 'the time of Louis XIV of France, it was proper etiquette to tip your hat at the table. No- zlcmien dined with their hats on, doffing them politely when pass­ ing the meat or spearing a piece of bread. Vnusual WiU The will of a prominent Lon­ don doctor directed that he b* burled fully dressed In bln* serge, a box of matches In on* hand, his favorite pipe In tb* other, and his tobacco vouch on his breast. H E ART- W A R M I N C (BITTS •IM I-PR IC IO M I ST O N IS Solid G old Sto n r lling.« B lrthdone or other temi* prtolout itonei, Idsil gift for ysung girl) imd lidlei. 7 . » i MEN'S SETS $29.95 Varloiit ilzei «nd oomblnatlont. attraetlvf. ly dicom ted. Put up In hindiom t catei. L irgf leleetlon ot ladle* and men'* eolld geld birthttone ringi In modern deilgne. 17..10 io 2 0 .0 .t VDitimonii SnliiHirc Thl»' attractive .Sweethentt ring —genuine diamond aet In 1‘tK natural color tolld gold, le a typical examnie of the outstand­ ing diamond value* alway* available here. tax paid Lftnlhrr T o ilft Svln Pitted wflth article* men need m bit when traveling. Genuine leather, tipper cloiure. 2 2 .5 0 U p l.o:«<h(>r I .» » I' 0 M iny в|2ве and «tyle* with com parlm ei.lf fur Im poitant papers. V P e n rl N eck lace aingl*, deubl* or tripla itrand*, m atehfd or grad« U«t*d bearia 10.00 Up jldv»i^li.««‘d .^lunrl \V;«friii>.« Me have a fin* iflection ol the fam ori Stuart watche* for ladle* and man. Beautiful ttylei, ac- curate timepiece*. i.>OI*k«‘<W Л i'i'OM NVN l.».f Up sterling ellver and natural color gold, plain or ehaied deeign*. E v erw h arp P e n Д Penrll S e i*. 8 .7 5 U p Large aaleetion ef etylee In eterling *ilver ana gold flll*d, dfcoratad with rich tone* of mod*rn piatile. Me<al Сошрас!«. 1.85 Up laauflfully rittaral*)! In madtrn d*il|M , niM •f tHiberata. E«paiii«loii Beacele«* AvallabI* with er without laekat. МагИпв allv*r and t*td llllad. 1 6 .5 0 U p t'lgarelle IJilhler« W* hav* all popular mii<*« and *lie* for m e n a n d ladi**, 4..10 lip Л 11 P rirm e iH v iu d m F tfd m ra l T u x . . . Ctgareff« Lighter and Cai* Combinalleni Т«>гтя Ли L a w Ля 91.3Я Wmmk 127 S O U T H M A I N ST— M A I N F L O O R Salisbury, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13,1940 M iss F ereb ee W eds W . J. M yers A t E ato n 's C h u rch T h u rsd ay Ttie marriage of Miss Jane Amanda Ferebee and WlUlam Judson Myers was solemnized at 5 p.m. December 12 at tihe Ea­ ton's Baptist churoh. The Rev. E. W. Turner, former pastor of the bride, officiated using the double ring ceremony. Preceding the ceremony, a program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Ruby Dean Myers, pianist, slstor o^ the Mrs. Wllllan Judson Myers groom, and Miss Betty Sue Eaton, soloist, and cousin of the bride. Ivy, long leaf pines, ferns and white gladioli interspersed with catihedral candles In seven- branChed candelabra were used In the church. Pews for rela­ tives and close friends were marked with ribbon and tied with white bows. The bride, who was given In marriage by ihcr father, Alphonse W. Ferebee, wore a white silk satin wedding gown fashioned with a^ sweetheart neckline, fit­ ted bodice, and long sleeves end* In« in calla lily points over the hand. The full skirt extended into a court train. The bride’s fingertip veil of Illusion was caught by a tiara of pearlized orange blossoms and she carried a white prayer book on which was pinned an orchid. Her only Jewelry was a string of paarls, gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Bill Merrell, sister of the bride, was matron of honor; She wore a blue embroidered satin dress fashioned with sweetheart neckline, a fitted bodice. aUd full skirt. In her hair she wore a pink carnation and carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations and white snapdragons tied with pink ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Lorena Nail of Cooleemee, Mrs. Claude Llngerfelt of Carthage, Mrs. Craig Levan of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Cana. They wore dresses of Ice blue and pink marquisette and fashioned similar to that of the matron of honor. Their head­ dresses were pink carnations and they carried arm bouquets of pink carnations tied with blue ribbon. Little Hilda Levan, niece of the groom, was flower girl and wore a yellow marquisette dress and carried a basket filled with rose petals. Mr. Myers had his brother, John A. Myers, of Union Grove as best man. Ushers were BUI $ 1 ,0 0 0 REWARD I To Any Person Who Will Produce the Name Of Any Person For Whom We Have Washed Any Car SINCE CAR WASHING WAS RESTRICTED By the Town of Mocksville PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. W. M. PENNINGTON, Manager . Merrell, brothcr-ln-law of the bride, of MocksvUle, Craig Le­ van, brother-in-law of the groom, of Wlnston-Satem, H. C. Myers, cousin of tihe groom, and Paul Windsor, both of Union Orove. For travel, Mrs. Myers wore a white wool dress and black top­ coat and used black accessories. Her corsage was an ordild. Upon their return from their wedding trip to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Myers will be at their farm home. Route 2, Cleveland. Mrs. Myers is a graduate of Farmington High school, she attended Appalachian State Teachers college and In Decem­ ber, 1043, joined the SPARS. She served 28 months as SC 1-c, be­ ing stationed at the captain of the Port, Cleveland, Ohio. After receiving her discharge Mrs. Myers has heen at her parents' home on Route 2, Mocksvllle. Mr. Myers Is the. son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Myers of Union Grove. He is a graduate of West Yadkin High school and attend­ ed N. C. State college. In 1941 he enlisted In the Navy and was a member of the Navy V-12 pro­ gram at chapel Hill, He served 18 months In the North Atlantic as a deep sea diver, recovering depth charges and mines drop­ ped by the enemy. His last 2 ^ years were spent In the South­ west Paclflc aboard the flagship U ^ a . Prairie. He was B M 2-c. After receiving his discharge he has been farming with his father. M iss B rax to n W eds A rth u r A vilon F ry e The marriage of Doris Anne. Braxton, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Braxton, of Greensboro, and Arthur Avllon Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Frye, Mocksvllle, took place at the home of the bride's parents, Saturday afternoon, November 30, at 3 o’dock. Rev. Walter Thompson, pastor of Bessemer Methodist church, officiated at the ceremony. Immediately fol­ lowing the ceremony, the bride’s parents gave a cake cut­ ting for a few close friends and relatives. The bride was given In mar­ riage by her father. Miss ElHlu Whitley was maid of honot and the bride's only attendant. Stew­ art Rhodes of MocksviUe was best man. The bride wore an azure blue suit with accessories of winter white and black. She carried a white prayer book showered with stephonltls and topped with a white orchid. The vows were spoken before a bank of greenery and white flowiers. Miss Rebecca Lowder- mllk, pianist, played the tradi­ tional wedding marches and gave a short program of nuptial music preceding the ceremony. The bride’s mother was dressed In black with a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Frye, mother of the groom, wore a dre.<is of blue with which she used a corsage of pink roses. The bride’s mother was dressed In black with a corsage of red roses, and the bridegroom's mother was dressed In,blue with a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Frye graduated from Bes­ semer Hl«h school, attended Woman's coUege of the Univer­ sity of North Carolina for a year, and at the time of her marriage was employed as sec­ retary for Sutton's Florists, Inc. Mr. Frye attended MocksviUe High school. He served in the navy 2Vj years until his dis­ charge In February, and at pres­ ent Is with Imperial Hosiery company, MocksvUle. For travel Mrs. Frye added a black topper to her wedding cos­ tume and wore her orchid. The couple left for a week's wedding trip and after Christmas wUl be with the bridegroom’s parents In MocksvUle. Mrs. C. 0. Grubb Dies in Salisbury Mrs. C. O. Orubb, 38, Mocks­ vllle, Route 4, died at 10:40 p.m. Saturday at a Salisbury hospi­ tal. She had been seriously 111 for three weeks. The funeral was held at 2 pjn. Monday at Jerusalem Baptist ber Rev. E. W . Turner and Rev. Victor L. Andrews officiated. Burial was In the church cem­ etery. surviving are the husband; one son, Bobby Orubb; on« daughter, Helen Grubb, aU of the home; her father and step­ mother, M i;, and Mrs. M. T. Taylor of Mocksvllle, Route 4; three half brothers, Otis F., R. M. and Billy Taylor and one half sister, Mrs. HUda Chandler, aU of Mocksvllle, Route 4. From where I sit... ¿if Joe Marsha Who Gets Off Easiest— Men or Women? Maytjiyon saw that poll on who hnii the caaiest life—men or wom­ en? Of coursc, the men voted that the women did. and the women vice versa. It would be the same In cur town —take any family. Thad Phibbs envies his Missus spending tho day at home, with no hot office to at­ tend to. And Sue envlea Thad his luncheons with the boys; and his evening glass of beer with friends (while she cleans up the dishes in tho kitchen). Of course, none of it gee« Tef7 deep. Thad knows way deep down that the Missus has plenty of work rnnnlng a house: and Sue knows Thad’s friendly glass of beer ia well- deserved relaxation after • Iob| hatd day’s work. From where I sit, most husbands and wWea moy grumble now and then — but they know in their hearts it’s a case of live and. let live, give and take, that comes out «van in the end. 01944. UNITiD STATSS IMWERS rOUNOATioN, Nerth Carolina ComhIHM Suit* Iniuronct Building, Roltlgh, North Corellno. ..'.'ii' ''' ^ Vs '%1 j l w l i' * 's>'; kV <■ irom K A I S E R a n d F R A Z E R PRODUCTION LINIS at WILLOW RUNI C OME IN and sec why the K a i s e r s p e c i a l and the F r a z e r are America’s moit talked-about motor cars. These smart automobiles sec a new style trend for the industry...their performance is a joy to experience... their fide brings you motoring pleasure no pre-war car could ever give you. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 9 A. M. L. S. SHELTON AND CO. DEPOT STREET PHONE .186 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE pa6 e 5 PERSONALS CLUBS Mr. and Mrs. Abraham №11 and Miss ivy Nall of Hickory ■spent Sunday with Mr‘. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlln- aon have rented one oi the apart­ ments In the home formerly owned by Mrs. Laura Swaim In North Mocksvillc. Curtis Price attended the Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks and children, Paul and Adelle, of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hendricks Sun­ day. Misses Pearl Steelman and WlUa Marks of Statesville were dinner guests Monday of Rev. and Mrs. E. W . Turner. Miss Clara Wall of Charlotte three-day conference for super- (spent the week end with her Intendenta in Raleigh last week. Mrs. Laura Swaim and Mrs. Kent Pate of Burlington spent last Thursday In town with Mrs. J. L. Kimble. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and Chiquita were week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Murray at Catawba. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Arndt spent last week end at Malden with Mr. and Mrs. O. Ó . Drum. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall. Dr. C. W . Young, who is a pa­ tient at Davis hospital, I3 Im­ proving. George Hobson returned home Sunday night from Chicago, 111., where he attended a meeting ot the National Conference of county Agents association. Dr. J. E. Pritchard, who is a patient at Randolph hospital, Asheboro, Is Improving. Miss Inez Naylor, who is a pa­ tient at Watts hospital, is im­ proving from an operation per­ formed last week. Miss Bobby Jean Smith, who has been a day student at Salem college, will enter the dormitory this week. Mtss Mossa Eaton of tihe.Army Medical Library force, Wash­ ington, D. C.> spent Thanksgiv­ ing with her mother, Mrs. Susan P. Eaton and sister, Mrs. Louise B. Utley, at Cana. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bunbone and family of Cary were also recent guests. Misses Rachcl Page of Wake Forest, Betty Swafford of Salis­ bury and Josephine Hartman of Greensboro college were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McClellan and son, Ralph, spent Sunday In Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClellan. • Belk’s Pre-Holiday CLEARANCE Drastic Reductions On AU Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear V W W W M W W W W W W V f V W V W W M m A r t m W W W W V W W W V W W W A A I W W W SUITS Wools, shetlands, crepes Styles andand twills, colors for everyone. Shop now for your size. Val­ ues to $39.50. Vz Price Special Group COATS Untrlmmed In fitted or boxy styles. Plenty of styles, colors and fabrics to choose from. V2 Price others reduced 33 1-3^ All Fur-Trim COATS A large and pleasing se­ lection from which to choose. Formerly $52.50 to $113.00. y% Price TOPPERS Entire stock beautifully styled. Reduced just in time for holiday wear­ ing. Va Price Wool DRESSES O n e a n d two - piece stripes, jerseys and . creps in solid and com­ bination of high shades. Juniors 9-15. Misses 10-20. Vz Price Spécial Rack DRESSES Rayon failles, twills and spuns in solids a n d prints. Values to $12.95. $3.00 Special Rack DRESSES Prints ( crepes, woolens and rayon spuns. Values to $16.50. $5.00 Special Group SWEATERS Ladies’ all wool sweat­ ers taken from oyir reg­ ular stock. Pullover and cardigan styles. $2.98 Reversible COATS Wool plaids, corduroys and cavalry twills {^1 with water repellant Inings. 1.3 Off AH Children’s Coats—Suits—Leggin S ets ........................ ^ OFF I For This Sale AU Sales Final—No Refunds—No Exchanges Small Charge For Alterations BELK - STEVENS CO. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mensch of Bloomsburg, Pa., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ley Sofley. Miss Marie Johnson of Salem, Va., spent Tuesday and Wed­ nesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. p. J. Johnson went to Charlotte Sunday to hear the “Messiah" Sunday af­ ternoon. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W . A. AUison through Monday. B rooks-S tonestsreet V ow s A re S olem nized The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stone­ street of MocksviUe, to WUUam L. ^ooks of Winston, took place at 7 p m. Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the bride, officiated, using the dou­ ble ring ceremony. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Lloyd W . Troxler, pianist,-and Mr. Troxler, soloist, presented a musical program. Jimmy and Johnny Stonestreet, twin neph­ ews of the bride, were rlng- bearers. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride wore a gown of duchess satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bod­ ice, and lo ^ sleeves ending In points over the hands. The full skirt extended into a couri tra:in. The bride's fingertip veil of illu­ sion was caught by a pearl tiara and she carried a prayer book with white orchid. Following the Cermony, Mr. and Mrs. Stonestreet gave a re­ ception. The bride was graduated from Mocksvllle High school and Meredith college, Raleigh. The bridegroom was graduated from south High School and served four years with the Army three of which he spent In the Pacific theatre. After a wedding trip to Flor­ ida, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will be at home at 028 West First street, wlnston-^Salem. Gail Jones Has Party Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones en­ tertained at a party Saturday at their home on Route 1, lion- orlng their daugihter, Gall, on her sixth ■ birthday. After enjoying a num'ber of games, the guests gathered around the dining table and sang “Happy Birthday," while the honoree lighted the candles on the cake. Refreshments were served to Gall Jones, Carolyn and Ann Tutterow, Alice Anderson, Tommy Tutterow, Joe Wiley, Z. N. and Jimmie Anderson, Mes­ dames J. H. and S. W . Jones, Martin Tutterow, Miss Dorothy Tutterow, W. N., Zollle and Jim Anderson. Princess W illiam s-L am b W edding H eld Miss Coleen Lamb, daughter of John and Nancy Lamb, ¡becam« the bride of Edward L. Williams, son of Mrs. Bell Williams and the late John Williams, in a quiet home ceremony last Saturday evening. The. ceremony was per­ formed by ffed R. Leagans, Jus­ tice of the peace, in the resi­ dence to be occupied by the bride and groom on the Clod- felter farm near Jerusalem Bap­ tist ehuroh. In spite of the exceptionally high rate of farm transfers dur­ ing the war years, there has been Circle Meets A t L eG ran d H om e Mrs Margaret LeGrand, Mrs. R. D. Jenkins and Miss Ossie Allison entertained Circle 1 of the WSCS at the home of Mrs. LeOrand on Monday evening. The devotionals were led by Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. E. W . Crow gave a Christmas story. Following the program Mrs. W. J. Wilson led a qulss and gifts were exchi^nged. Refreshments were served tb 29 members and two visitors, Mrs, E, W. crow and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. a relatively high proportion of all-caA sales, agricultural econ­ omists say. LOSES BROTHER George Orifrin Wall of Win­ ston-Salem died Friday nigttt after an lUness of six weeks. Mr. Wall was bhe brother of Mrs. P. H. Mason. Final rites were held Saturday afternoon ait №0 First Baptist church. ¡Prof. Roy Dearstyne of Stat* college says that housing for chickens should im 'be crowded. It depresses them, he says, and egg production falls ofl. The sun -takes about 25 day« to turn all the way around once. The sun is 400 times as large as the moon. Ancient peoples believed that the sun traveled around the earth. Theatre Trade at Fifth Street Win8ton*SaIem, N. C. Thursday and Friday ‘‘Monsieur Beaucaire” Bob Hope and Joan СаиШеМ! Saturday ‘‘Three in the Saddle”j Tex Ritter and Пате O'Brimi Monday only “Song of Old Wyoming” Eddie Dean, Geneva Holt In Gorgeous Color Tuesday Only DEANNA DVRBIN in “Because of Him” With Franohot Tone PHONE 1Ю 5 fiery dlamonda ÎS itiürîîr“ rr PAT8 TO ADVERTISE ShMfferpmi lU ю М «3.бО jWtelr styl­ed bmceleta. И.М up. Remloftoa threeaome a n d foaraome sIuit- a u a Stratfords Expert Watch Repairing Dependable Jewelers MocksvUle, N. C. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1946 lomro UNO« AUTNOnTY OP THE COCA-COIA COMPANY IV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ____ No Gift Is More Usehil Than Furniture SO GIVE FURNITURE THIS CHRISTMAS . . . AND GIVE OUR BEST I 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES Velour Covered—Regular price $199.95; Special........$159.95 Tapestry Covered................................................................$125.00 S O M E T H IN G R E A L L Y N E W M O D E R N S E a i O N A L S O F A S Ideal for the smaller liv* Exact Illustration Not Available ing room. Comes in three pieces—^use it in a dozen different room positions. 4 on Hand—^While They Last, Regular Price $200.00 SPECIAL, $100.00 Other Sofas as Low as $79.95 Cedar Chests, Mahogany Kneehole Desks, Chairs, Lamps and Many Other Christmas Gift Suggestions DANIEL FURNITURE I AND ELECTRIC COMPANY CHRISTMAS FLOWERS We will have Christmas flowers on sale at the Davie Record Office Saturday, Dec. 21, and Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 23 & 24. ,We will also take orders for corsages and cut flowers. BREWER’S FLORIST Francis Hotel Winston-Salem, N? C. Votice Our Laundry Service is Again Operating Bring It in or Call Us and Have it Done Dry Cleaning Also Done Quickly And Reasonably MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Phone 190 G MAN'S FIRST GUIDi; ☆ Sinct man began "to wander to and fro upon the earth," light hai been th* troveler'i guide. First, he looked to the sky and was guided by the North Star. Bolder, he charted seo routes and built the first Lighthouse for safe guidance home, Mon moved Inland across new continents Eventually . . . In the lonely reaches of our W est... the greot headlights of tronscontlnental trains beaming through th* night became the dramatic symbol of trovel,.. and of progress. Tedoy, flr>a*r» of light r*oching through th* dorkn*ss, search out th* •ky trov*l*r ond backon him to o lof* landing. ★ ★ ★ So th* LIghthous* . . . *arli*st b*con to th* traveler . . . becomes modern os El*ctriclty tok*s over th* og*-old function of Light . . fluidlng mon'i way to Prograss. DUKfc POWER COMPANT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. G. Mocksville, N. C. Old sliver kept in a box of flour should not itamlsh. Many county agents in East­ ern Carolina say that too much ‘‘chaffy’* corn is being produced and that the crop needs extra potash. .if' Electric Irons Lawn mowers Child’s bicycle Hot Plates Wallrite Range boilers Scooters Heating Pads Breakfast Room Suites, all metal. Four chairs and a table Cameron automatic wood stoves We Have one coal furnace with Blower and Stoker Oil Side-Arm Water Heaters Aluminun Roofing And Christmas sweets of Oranges, Apples, Nuts and Gaisins Get your order in now for Spring Fertilizer MARTIN BRQS. Mocksville, N. C. Chilly This Morning Warm Clothing is the Answer Boys’ Long Sleeve Dress and Sport Shirts Mens’ Long Sleeve Dress and Sport Shirts Mens’ Heavy Moleskin Pants Mens’ Winter Underwear Plaid Flannel Piece Goods White Dress Shirt Material Snowsuits Were $6.98 Now $4.98 3-pc. Leggin Suits Were $10.98 Now $6.98 Ladies’ Cotton Hose 49c For The Home... ... For The Family Phone 99 Davie Dry Goods Co. Mocksville, N. C. HUNTING CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ramsey and son of Lexington spent Thanks­ giving with Mr. and Mrs. Moah Ijames, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Brogden and children of Greensboro spent llhanksglvlng with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jones spent Thanksgiving with her fa­ ther, C. L. Smith of Point. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reeves vis­ ited her father, Smith Keller, near Harmony, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames spent Sunday wlbh Mr. e,nd Mrs. C. C. Beck. Rev. Ix)ftln will hold services at New Union Sunday. Mrs. Mae Rlohardson and chil­ dren of Mocksville are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dyson. Health Department Holds Conference The staH conference of the District Health Department was held In Yadklnvllle, December 8, with Miss Mabel Patton, public health nursing supervisor for this district, present for con­ sultation. Mew in the department are Mrs. vada B. Beck and Miss Elsie C. Shelton. Mrs. Bcck recently Joined the department as dep­ uty registrar and clerk-typlst, filling a vacancy created by the resignation of Miss Anne Clem­ ent of Mocksvllle, Miss Shelton Joins the department as a nurse to flll a long vacant position in Stokes county. The resignation of Mrs. jamle Leak Messick was also an­ nounced. After 13 years of faithful service as a public health nurse In Yadkin county, Mrs. Messick resigned for per­ sonal reasons. Reports on sanitation and health education were rendered by carl E. Shell, district sani­ tarian, and Miss Mary Lewis, health educaitor. Dr, Mordecal, health oflicer, briefly reviewed the subject of respiratory diseases, including a discussion of the new Influenza virus vaccine. He announced that the district health depart­ ment would undertake no Influ­ enza vaccination clinic at this time as no funds have been pro­ vided In the local budget for the purchase of this material. A very limited supply may be pur­ chased, however, for local use and administered to applicants on a cost basis. Dr. Mordecal dlscusscd the re­ cent outbreak of whooping cough in some of the local areas. This disease has occasioned much ab­ senteeism. In the schools and is causing some doubt In the minds of laymen as to the effectiveness of whooping cough vaccine In­ asmuch as these school children were supposed to have been im­ munized. Dr. Mordecal points out, however, that the records show very few of the children now In school have been com­ pletely immunized, as the vast majority failed to show up for treatment after the flrst dose, whereas at least two or three doses were required. No vaccines are 100 per cent protective, and about 15 percent of failures are to bo expected. Records show, however, that about 85 percent of the children who have re­ ceived the recommended num­ ber of doses have been fully im­ munized against whooping cough. The best results are ob­ tained in babies before they are a year old. ' Infants should be inoculated when 5 or 6 months old, and they should be given a booster does one year later. An­ other booster' dose should be given before the child starts to school. WAMT AM ¥UMW NOTICE O F RESALE NORTH O A R O O N A DAVIE COWNTYIN THG BT^ERIOR COURT Wiley N, Anderon, Admr. of AliceCarey Anderson decs’d; et al —VB—Charles L. Anderson, Thomas W.Anderaon; et al.Under and by virtue of an or­der made In tihe 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 Davle County in Mocksvllle. N. C ; on Saturday, the 21st day of December, 1946. at twelve o’cloclc 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; 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. Sfi degs, E, 8,44 chs. to a stake near said Highway; thence N. 15 degs. W. 711 links to the beginning, con­taining Fifteen (15) Acres more or less and being known as the Home Place of Alice Carey An­ derson.2nd Tract: BEOINNINO at the Northeast comer 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 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 de- acribed 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 desir­ able. 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. Said lands will be re-sold in seperate tracts. The bidding will start at the price of the Increased bids, viz: 1st, Tract: $3097.50; 2nd, Tract: $1417.50. A, T, GRANT, Commi.ssloner This the 4th day of December, 1940. 12-C-3t NOTICE OF RE-SALEIn pursuance of an order of the Board of Education of Davle County, N. C., I, the undersigned, will oiler for re-sale at the Court House door in Davle County, at public auction to highest bidder for cash on Saturday, 14th da of December, 1040, at 12 o’clocL 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. Davle school building, and Items of other per­sonal property. Said property Is located on the W. R. Davle School Groundss In Clarksville Township. Davle County, N. C. This the 12th day of Novem­ber, 1946. Bidding will start at $88.00.CURTIS PRICE, County Superintendent, PublicInstruction, Davle County, N.C,Jacob Stewart, Atty. 12-0-at FOR SAUB—Lancaster automat­ic electric sump pump, prac­tically new, priced reasonably. Also a used lavatory, in per­fect shape. W. T. McDonald, R.2, Mocksville.12-13-ltp FOR SALE—30 Inch Woodsaw Mandrel, 28 Inch saw, 20 foot, 6 Inch belt, pulley. 1930 Ford­son tractor, wood frame on mandrel. R. L. Lowery, Mocks­ vllle, Route 2. 12-6-3tp WANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavl.« Novelty Co., Salisbury Road, past overhead bridge, Mocks­vllle. 2-1-tfn GROW , 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 Or­namentals. W A Y N E S B O R O NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Vir­ginia. ll-8-6tn IXADIO REPJVIR SHOP- ^ow In full operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It fixed.9-l-3tfn STUDENTS WANTED—Marshall school of Beauty Culture, 311 First National Bank BIdg., Winston-Salem 3, N, C.. Phone 8234, ll-l-8tn W E PAY—Oaan pncevs for ueed automobiles. McCanleaa Motor Co., Sallebury, N. C. e-15wti GENERAL Electrleal Contraet« Ing and Electrical Service. N. O. Llcenacd Electrician and Con- tractoi. J. W . Rodwell. Mocki- vllle, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf SEPTIC TAN K CLBANINO-Let us clean your tank before win­ter. Pumped out, hauled oft. no mess or odor. We go anywhere. Tell us exactly where you live so it will be easy to And. Write to JOE GREEN, route 4 SalU- bury, N, C. Prices reasonable, 9-6-3tn. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O. HaT* Tour Eyes Examine« Regnlarly FOR SALE — Team of black mares,, 2-horse wagon, 2-horse plow, 2-horse disc harrow, J. H. Richie, 1 mile southeast of Blxby. ll-29-3tp FOR SALE — Tricycle, scooter, .play pen, stroller and baby bed. C. W. Thompson, Mocksvllle.12-13-2tp NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Board of Educa­tion of Davle 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, Davle County. N. C., adjoining the lands of the Heirs of Frank Coon, Wllkesboro Public High­way, et al, and more particu­larly described as follows, to-wit: 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; thence 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 Davle Countv, recorded in Book 21, oage 492, Register of Deeds Office of Davle County, N. C.This the 16th day of Novem­ber, 1946.CUIRTIS PRICE. Secretary of the Board of Edu­ cation. Davle County.Jacob Stewart, Attorney ll-22-5t ^ DISCOMFORTS D U E T O C O M M O N COLDS AND COUOHS D U I TO COLDS Buy a botUc. U«e ll. Unot entlreljr laU | laficil your money promptly refunded. i PiR'ICg O N L Y 25< C O N STIPATIO N Risky In BAD COLDS Retained undlsostod food bocomcs putrofnotlvo, causes toxlna, which overload the liver and other vital or­gans of the body, lessening your re­sistance to colds and other winter Ills nnd Interfering with their treatment. Why tnko this chance wlicn you cnn tnko Oalotabs? Calotabs tlioroughly yet pleasantly act on every foot of your intestines, swooping out toxin- laden putrefactive foods and virus­laden mucus, enabling you to moro eftectlvely avoid or fight a cold. Notii- ing acts like good old Calotabs. Use as directed, 10c and 2Sc at all druggists. M i C A L O T A B S DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phone IM Night Phone 11» Beware Coughs from common ooldtThat Hang On LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO LIVE? STOP looking! Imme­diate possession of attractive, comfortable quarters. Move right In and save your money. It doesn’t cost a cent! Join the U, S. Army and latch on to a future at the same time! Earn big money and learn a profes­sion! An opportunity of a life­time awaits bright young men between the ages of 17 and 34. Go to nearest Army Recruiting Station for additional details. Army Recruiting Station. Post- ofTlc'e Building, Winston-Salem, N. C. CENTER •№6 Center W.S.C.S, held its regular meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Ander­ son. The program was in charge of Mrs. Ferebee and was on the topic "Christianity is Like a Rice Field.’’ Riefresliments were served during ithe social hour and gifts were exchanged. About 22 mem­ bers were present. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson en­ tertained at a family dinner Sunday honoring members of Mrs. Dyson’s family. The fol­ lowing guests were (present: Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Mr, and Mrs. George Evans, Jr., Billy and Steplien Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Latham and Anne. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O ’Neal and family and Mr. and Mrs, Martin Latham spent Saturday in Salis­ bury shopping. cause 1trouble to help ______ ___ ____eerm laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in­flamed bronchial mucous mem­branes. Tell your druggist to (Sell you a bottle of Oreomulslon with the un­derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSIONfor CoHsht, CheitColds, Bronchlra ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One ot the largest printing and office supply bousee In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies BRINO THAT PMSCRIPTION to DRUG STO RE Ftr ГШ, sccUBHTt. PtftHDMlI Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE .FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, Miss Dary Betrothed To John J. Larew, Jr^ Announcement has ,be«n made of the engagement of Miss Oayle Dary to John J. Larew, Jr., both 01 Schenectady, N. Y. The en­ gagement was announced at a party held by the Young Peo- pies’ group of the Flrat Presby­ terian church at the. home oi Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Helper. Miss Dary, daughter ol the late Mr. and Mrs. Lee o. Dary , ol Anthony, Kansas, attended Houghton college. Mr. Larew is the son ol Mrs. John J. Larew, Sr., and the late Mr. LArew ol Mocksville. He graduated Irom Georgia School of Technology In 1043, in electrical engineering where he was a member of Eta Kappa Nu honorary society. He Is wlith the general engineering and consulting laboratory of the General Electric company. The wedding will take place Miss Smith Weds Bennett Black Miss Elsie Dare Smith became the bride of Bennett Black at 2 o’clock, Saturday, Dec. 7, at the parsonage ol trinity Methodist church. The Rev. J. W. Vestai, lormer pastor ol the bride, of- flclated, using the double ring ceremony. Accompanying the couple were Miss.. Ella Gray Smith, sister ol the bride, and ArmQnd Smith. The bride wore a pale blue atreet-length dress and used black accessories. Her corsage was ol red rosebuds. Mrs. Black is the daughter ol Mr.,and Mrs. Ottls H. Smith ol Advance, R. 1. She is a gradu­ ate ol Mocksville High school and is now employed by P. H. Hanes Knitting company, Win- •ton-Sailem. Mr. Black is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Black ol Wades­ boro and is a graduate ol Anson- ville Hi^h school. He has re­ ceived his discharge Irom the army air lorces after 3V2 years ol service. He is now employed by Western Electric company. Alter a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Black will make their home with the bride’s parents for the present. Miss Jane Ferebee Honored at Tea Mrs. A. W . Ferebee and Mrs. Bill Merrell entertained at a beauitilul tea, at the Perebee heme Saturday afternoon from two to loiir, honoring Miss Jane Ferebee, bride-elect ol the month. The home was decorated throughout with the Christmas motil. Sharing honors with Miss Ferebee were Mrs. G. J. Myers and members ol the bridal par­ ty. All ol the honored guests were presented gilts by the bride elect. Mrs. G. C. Newton, ol Bennettsvllle, S. C., poured tea Irom a beautilully appointed ta­ ble. Mrs. C. S. DeWeese and Mrs. Norman Rummage said good-byes. About nity guests called dur­ ing the afternoon. SHEFFIELD Harvey Burgess of Ramseur was the week end guest ol Bill Bulla. Mrs. Sam cartner, Mrs. Elsie Beck and Mrs. Carey Bulla vis- lte4 Mrs. Alma Richardson one day Uils week. Mrs. Tom Gaither spent a few days with 'her sister, Mrs. Sam Cartner, last week. Mrs. 0. C. Beck is confined to her bed with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gobble vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. E. J. Shelton was hon­ ored Sunday at her home on her tieventy-slxth birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shel­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Roibert Crolt, Carl Richie, Mr. and Mra. oeorge Lay* mon and lamily. Miss Oladya Dowden, John Hugh Shelton, W . A. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, J. D. Shelton and Tom­ my, Mrs. J. H. Baity and Mrs. Emma Lash. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ratledge ol Wlnston-Salem, Mra. Agnes Cleary and son spent the week end with Mrs. s. E. Ratledge. BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. John Maddox spent ihe week end with Mrs. Maddox’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cralt ot Winston-Salem are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. J. H. Robertson. Mra. Lou Barney la 111 at her home. Mrs. Olenn Barney and daugh­ ter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. Mr. and^Mrs. Turner Robert­ son have moved to Lexington. Mr. and Mra. Ira Potts and children and Mr^ and Mrs. Frank Potts 0 1 Kerneraville spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. N. C. Poitta. Mr. and Mrs. oeorge Hendrix ol Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Walker. Those visiting Mr. and M n. R. A. Hilton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beauchamp and Mr. and Mrs. Porter stokes. CUSSIFIED ADS FOR SiAOi-Aaled red clover hay baled wheat straw, corn. R. O. Langston, Rt. 2, Mocksville.13-13-2tp FOR SAliB-Stlglitz Warm Aire automatic heater iii good con­ dition. see W . H. WUklns onRoute a. church.Back of oak orove 12-13-ltp fr PAYS TO ADnSRTISB L v T IT ’S TIME TO DO MORE THAN JUST THIIVK OF THE CHRISTMAS <*MALE” make it a warm-hearted Christmas far HIM Herringbone Weaves in OVERCOATS 100% Wool, SiM€$ 37 to 44 For the man of the house'or brother . . . one of these grey herringbone weave overcoats would put a twinkle in his eye . . . ex- a w pertly tailored of fine all wool fabrics ............................ • • • o O « Boys* 100% Wool NAVY COATS A real gift idea for the boy—one of these 100% wool navy “P” Coats . , . They’re sturdy, strong and warm . . . it will answer his .. ^ need for all winter wear....................................M tf • O U Boys* Genuine LEATHER JACKETS sturdy, zipper front leather jackets. Sizes 8 to 14 . . . A jacket that can take It! Soft capeskin leather . .. tailored perfectly to give wearing satisfaction . .. Lined for extra warmth • • • I T a l f O Boys* Warm REVERSIBLE MACKINAWS Active outdoor boys like these warm mackinaws— made — ^ — with button-on zipper hood for real cold weather ..... • ». « ] . 3 * 9 o Boys’ Warm HUGGER CAPS Boys everywhere like to wear warm hugger caps . . . Choose from a great collection of plaids, solids, corduroys, leather .. ^ i a k combinations and fleeces. Adjustable ear muffs fO ii sWte 1 elî* ТГо4* Men'•s and Bovs* Wear Anchor Main Floor ■ \ ■ \ . . S ' VOLUME X X IX ..AU Th . c u n ly N . ^ For Ev.ryb.dy" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80,1940“*” <>»” ‘1' ^<" ®w»b«iy CORN FERTILITY, SPACING EXPERIMENT IS CONDUCTED ON MOCK FARM No. 44 The results of a corn fertility and spacing experiment conduct­ ed on Oeorge W . Mock’s farm, near Advance, were reelased to­ day by Oeorge Hobson, county agent. The txperlment was designed to study the effect of (1) varying rates of nitrogen, (2) varying rates of phosphoric acid, (3) va­ rying rates of potash, (4) vary­ ing number of plants per acre, and (5) mulch vs. no muldh. The fleld on which the teste were conducted was in a fairly high state of cultivation, hav­ ing been In lespedeza two years. A hybrid, N. c. 1032, was used. The rows were spaced 3.5 feet apart, and the corn spaced 15 inches In the row. This is ap­ proximately 10,000 plants per aci«. On m e area Which received no nitrogen and the equivalent of 250 pounds of 20 per cent phos­ phate plus 100 pounds of 50 per cent potas(h gave a yield of 52 bushels per acre. Usine the same amount of phosphate and potash on anoth­ er plot, and adding the equiva­ lent ol 250 pounds of nitrate oi soda per acre tne yield was boosted to 64 bushels. Then using BOO pounds of soda, 250 pounds phoaphate and 100 pounds of potash per acre the yield step­ ped up to 68 bushels. 750 pounds soda, 260 pounds phosphate and 100 pounds potash gave a yield ot 75 bushels per acre. On an­ other plot when 750 pounds of soda, no phosphate and 100 (Continued on рак* » NO PAPER NEXT WEEK As Is our annual custom, so that employees of the pa­ per may enjoy the Christ­ mas holidays with their fam­ ilies and frienas, The En- ■terprlse will not be published next week. We wish you and yours a Merry Christmas and a Hap­ py New Year. Rotary Club Will * Have Christmas Party The MockiSVille Rotary club will hold Its annual Christmas party and family night tonight at the Rotary hut, with P. J. Johnson and J. K. sheek In charge of a most entertaining program. Those assisting will be Mr. and Mrs. Oalther Sanford, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sells, R. s. Mc­ Neill, E. W. junker, Rufus San­ ford, Jr., Dr. L. P. Martin, Cur­ tis Price, S. B. Hall, W. R. Wil­ kins, J. H. Thompson, Oeorge Hobson, T. J. Caudell, Orady Ward and Dr. Mason. Ouests will be greeted at the door by President W . M. Pen­ nington and Mrs. Pennington and the Rev. and Mrs. R, M. Hardee. Mrs. Kate Dobbs will have charge of the music. The refreshment committee is composed of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. J. p. LeOrand, Mr. and Mrs. Orady Ward, and Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. ERWIN MILLS HONOR EMPLOYEES WITH 25 OR MORE SERVICE YEARS Over 100 employes with 25 years or more service with the Erw4n cotton Mills company, at Plant No. 3, were honored Mon­ day night at a dinner held at the Cooleemee Methodist church. Carl R. Harris, vice-president and assistant treasurer, presided as master of ceremonies at the banquet. Following the invoca­ tion by E. K. Sedberry, one of the 25-year club members, Mr. Harris welcomed those present and explained the organization of the 25-year service club. He read the "foreword" irom the booklet published commemorat­ ing the occasion: “A mill is much more than a building. It Is the workers In a plant that make the machinery move and that make a business grow. Tonight the company pays honor to those employes who have been serving in various capacities for the last 25 years or more. To you the members of the 25-year club of the Erwin mills this booklet is dedicated." After the turkey dinner. Dr. Frank T. Devyver, industrial re­ lations director and vice-presi­ dent, introduced the speaker. Dr. E. William Noland, public re­ lations officer for R. S. Dickson and Company of Charlotte. Dr. Noland complimented the large group on their loyalty to their work and to the company, emphasizing that such stability in employment and such perse­ verance in their Jobs were ex­ amples to be commended in in- (continued on pafe » Brewster Grant Portrait .To Be Presented Masons The Mocksville Masonic lodge will observe St. John’s Day, De­ cember 27, with a supper for all Masons, their wives, all Eastern Star members and their hus­ bands or friends. Supper will be served in the Masonic dining roofn by the Eastern star chap­ ter. The Rev. H. C. Sprinkle Is chairman of the program com­ mittee for the evening and will preside as toastmaster. Music will be in charge of Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Among the features will be special music by Miss Sarah Poster. The high spot of the evening will be the presentation to the lodge of a portrait of J. Brew­ ster Orant, past master of the lodge. The Rev. Sprinkle will accept the gift for the Masons. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Orant, will be special guests at the supper. Short talks will be made by Miss sue Bruwn, worthy matron of the Eastern Star, and R. B. Sanford, Jr., master of the lodge. Arrangements tor the meet­ ing were made by Dr. L. P. Mar­ tin, S. M. Latham and D. C. Ran­ kin. HI SCHOOL PROGRAM Mocksvllle high school present­ ed a Christmas program, Chllde Jesus, with pantomime and music, last Sunday, to a packed auditorium. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Kate J. Dobbs and Miss Nell Harden, Dinner Honors Erwin Employees Last Monday night more than 100 employees of the Erwin MUls at Cooleemee with 25 years or more of service were honored at a dinner. Top picture shows, left to rlgbt, X. II. Holt, T. C. Pegram, W . M. Click, W . H. Ruffin, Dr. Frank de Vyver, Dr. E. WUllam Noland, C. R. Harris, E. Kenneth Sed­ berry and J. E. McNeely. Seated at the table but not diown In the ploture were Mrs. Nellie B. corn, Thomas White, Mrs. Lizzie Dinkins and J. L. James. Bottom picture on the left draws W. H. Ruffin, treasurer and vice president of the Erwin Mills who lives at Durham, presentlne a button repre­ senting 25 years of service to Joseph E. Ellenberg. On the bottom right ia Dr. Б. WUllam Noland of Charlotte, principal speaker at the dinner. Celestial navigation was not taken up seriously by aviation until toward the end of 1930. The annual per capita con- siunption ol oil in the United States Is 30 times as much as the rest of the world. CATAWBA COLLEGE MAY QUEEN Miss Ernestine Frost, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Frost of route 2, was chosen May Queen at Catawba College last week by her fellow students. Miss Frost is a senior and was in the Kfoy day court last year. A popular student, she is active in zoany school affairs. Tax Listers Are Named Hie following listers for taxes have been appointed by the Da­ vle county commissioners. They will begin their duties January 1. Calahaln: T. A. VanZant. dartaville: L. D. Driver. Farmington: H, C. Oregory. Fulton: Leo R. Hamilton. Jerusalem: J. T. Nichols. Moekaville: D. R. Stroud. Shady Grove: Calvin Baity. House Wanning Be Held at Legion Hut The Mocksvllle American Le­ gion poat and the American Le­ gion MutUary will have a house warming at the Legion hut in the city paifc Thursday, Decem­ ber 20, beginning at 7:30 o’clock. All members of the Legion, their wives and members of the aux­ iliary and their husbands are invited. Bingo will be played from 8 o'clock to 10 and then dancing will be enjoyed. Light refresh­ ments will be served during the evening. The hut has been completed on the interior and has tables and a piccolo. The auxiliary will assist in completing the furnish­ ings. J. K . Sheek is program chair­ man for the evening. Scots law has preserved the rule that the mere interchange of consent (which may be verbal and in some eases Implied) is iiufllclent a> a marriage contract. Such marriages, where there Is no religiona ceremony, are termed Imgular but are fully binding in Scotland, WAKE FOREST REMOVAL TO WINSTON WILL HELP THIS SECTION OF STATE HEREftTHERE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Ascenson Episcopal church will have their annual Christ­ mas program and tree Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. A one- play, "The Legend of Christ­ mas,” will be presented under the direction of Mrs. H. L. Gob­ ble, The public is invited to at­ tend. HONORED Miss Carolyn Lagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lagle, has been chosen "most attractive’’ member of the senior class of Charlotte Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. This selec­ tion was made by members of the class, annual staff of “The Lamp,’’ school annual, and the faculty. CANTATA The choir of the Mocksville Baptist church will present their Christmas cantata, "The Call of the Star,” Sunday at 5 o’clock. The public is invited to attend. CANDLil SERVICE The Macedonia Moravian love- feaat and candle service will be held Sunday night, December 22, at 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. O. E. Brewer of Wlnston-Salem will be guest speaker. The Sun­ day school will give their page­ ant Christmas Eve at 7:30 o’clock. "Christmas customs" will be presented by the primary department and the play enti­ tled :: Christmas Reaches Beth­ any" will be given by the young people’s department. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM A Christmas program will be given at Union Chapel Methodist church Sunday, December 22, at 7:30 p.m. Along with several recitations a play, "O Holy Night," will be presented. Every­ one is invited. ’TURRENTINE PROGRAM There will be a Christmas pro­ gram at the Turrentine Baptist church on Tuesday night, De­ cember 24, at 6:30 p.m. Everyone Is invited. CORNATZER PROGRAM There will be a Christmas pro­ gram at the cornatzer Baptist church Wednesday night, Dec. 24, at 7:30. The public is Invited to attend, CANDLE SERVICE The Mocksvllle Methodist church will hold their annual Christmas candle lighting serv­ ice Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. A special program of music has been arranged by the choir under the direction of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, choir director and organist. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleary, city, a girl, Dec. 13. Mr. and Mrs. ouerney Mel­ ton, a girl, Dec. 15. ' Mr. and Mrs. Olln Spry, coo­ leemee, a girl, Sandra Lynn, Dec. 10. Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Winches­ ter, Brevard, a girl, Sheila Ann, Dec. 10. Mrs. Winchester is the former Helen Stroud. Removal of Wake Forest to!- lege to Wlnston-Salem will meart that many deserving boys and girls of this section of the state will be able to attend college at a reasonable cost, Irving Carlyle, prominent Wlnston-Salem at­ torney and a trustee of the col­ lcge, who has been working en the details of the removal, to]d local Rotarians at their Tuesday meeting. "Dr. Юtchin, president of Wake Forest, has estimated that the institution will have at lea^t 1,000 day students from this sec­ tion when it is opened here," Mr. Carlyle said. Pointing out that the grant made by the Reynolds Founda­ tion was a unique cooperation of private capital and pubbc education, Mr. Carlyle traced the economic aspects of the remov­ al. The name of the college will not be changed and the man­ agement and policies ol the in­ stitution will continue to be gov­ erned by the Baptists ot the state. Funds from the Reynolds Foundation will accumulate lor the next flve years to an esti­ mated $1,500,000 and not le!;g than $350,000 thereafter. This will mean that the college will have an endowment ot some $15,000,000 instead of $3,000,000 as at present. Mr. Carlyle, who is a member of the planning committee In moving the college, stated that the move would give this section of the state an en­ larged educational center in a section of the state where the population is most dense am? growing fastest. He cited the fact that higher educational centers are now concentrated around Raleigh and Durham. Baptists of the stake nave goal cf ..$6,000,000 to raise monty to help the new Institution ami In the contract for the removal it is agreed that the Baptists will not give less than the prei- ent proportion of general fun<!s for support of Wake Forest ‘‘The removal of Wake Foreit to Wlnston-Salem will mean much to the educational, spirit­ ual and cultural facilities of this section of the state,’’ Mr Carlyli emphasized. "It enables anoth­ er denomlnatloi;ial college to keep pace with those of other religious faiths—as well as the progres.sive and expanding state institutions.” Mr. Carlyle was presented by Ollle McQuage, program chair­ man. Guests Included B. G. Brock, Jacob Stewart, T. L Cau­ dell, Bunn Hackney, Richard Hicks and Jack Ward. DISCHARGES The following 10 dischargfs were flled last week In the ol- flce of C. R. Vogler, register cf deeds: pfc. Thomas M. Banks, Rlchlands, N. C.| T-5 Henry H. Hendrix, Rt. 5, Lexington; T-4 WilllajTi G. Summers, Rt. 2; Set. Ross H. Barneycastle, Rt. 1; T-5 Oscar H. Smith, Rt, 1, Advance; T-5 Early Booe, Rt. 2; Sgt. О м . A. Boger, Rt. 2; Pvt. Richard E. Kimbrough, Rt. 1, Advance; T-5 Roy T. Athey, Cooleemee, and T-4 Oather L. Spry, Rt. 4. The Navy’s first jet-propelled flghter plane, the "Fireball,” is also its first to have tricycle landing gear. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1946 VALUES AT STERCHIS'S BIG, NEW STORE - SALISBURY ......! / ' / . . • 10 USEFUL PIECES • Sofa Bed • Lamp Table Occ. Chair Table Lamp 9 Baauvifu! Picture • Two Pillows SPRING CONSTRUCTED CHAIR AND SOFA-BED • Coffee Table • Large Mirror • Smoking Stand Full Length MIRRORS . . . 1?5 Beautiful SOFA PILLOWS a All Motoi SCOOTERS . . . -2.93 Floor Lamps........$9.95 AU MeUl Blue Walnut Finish END TABLES . . «195 All Matol SMOKERS . . . >1« EASY TERMS O N A N Y PURCHASE Make ^ Welcome Gifts for Every One. REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following real' estate transfers were filed last week In the office of C. R. Vogler, regis­ ter of deeds; John Hendricks to Avery Etch- inson, $75, 1 acre, Farmington township. Vashta Baity to George W. Baity, $100, I'/z acres, Clarks­ ville township. M. Guy Collette to Carrol P. Arndt, $100 plus, 2 lots E. L. Gaither heirs subdivision. C. F. Arndt to M. H. Murray, $10 plus, 2 iots E. L. Gaither heirs division. K. B. Sanford, Jr., to Bessie Pereibee, $100 plus, 2 lots E. L. Gaither heirs division. T. W. carter to A. W. Ferebee, $10 plus, 4 lots W. Carter divi­ sion, Mocksville township. M. H. Murray to T. J. Caudell, $10 plus, lot No. 243 E. L. Gaither heirs division. Alvls M. Laird to Arthur W. Laird, $10 plus, 2 acres Farming­ ton township. T. W , Carter .to Jessie J. Cau­ dell, $10 plus, 3 lots W. carter division, Mocksville township. Dillard C. Adams to W . H. Cuthrell, $10 plus, 2 acres Farm­ ington township. Dillard C. Adams to W . H. Cuthrell, $10 plus, 1/3 of acre Farmington township, Emma Brown to W. H. Cuth­ rell, $10 plus, 1 acre Farmington township. W . T. Dull to M. H. Murray, $10 plus, lot No 7-8, L. G, Horn property. Marvin Pendry to C. H. Law­ rence, $100 plus, 92/100 acre, Clarksville township. T. C. Mitchell to J. J. Wood, $100 plus, 93 acres Farmington township. E. W . junker to Clay Harbin, $400, 3 lots C. A. Clement prop­ erty, Mocksville township. Peyton Hege to Sallie B. Hege, $10 plus, 5 9/10 acres, Fulton township. R. C. Foster ito William Foster, $10 plus, 8/10 of acre, Jerusalem township. Carrol P. Arndt to Harvey F. Biackwelder, $100 plus, 8 lots Sa­ rah E. Kelly division. T. W . carter to Merlin Ball, $10 plus, 7 lots W. carter divi­ sion, Mocksville township. Sanford Motor Co., Inc., to Rankln-Sanford Impt. Co., $100 plUs, lot Mocksville township. S. R. cornatzer to James G. Atwood, $100 plus, S lots Eaton property, Mocksville township. Clauda W . Lassiter to J. P. Williams, $10 plus, 40 poles Shady Grove town^ip. Hubert H. Davis to D. B. CU- nard, $1,250, 32'^ acres, Shady Grove township. H artm an-W ooten V ow s A re S poken Avery Hartman, son of Mrs. Clara Hartman, was married to Miss Edith Wooten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. p. G. Wooten of near Wlnston-Salem, on Sunday afternoon ^t 5 o’clock at New Providence Moravian church. The altar was beautifully dec­ orated with white . gladioli against a green background of ferns. The bride wore a white wool suit with matdhlng accessories. After a wedding trip they will be at home with the bride’s par­ ents. From the president of the United States’ special train tel­ ephone conversations can be held with any .point in the world where telephone or radio tele­ phone facilities are available. In Scotland a recree of divorce dissolves a marriage at once, while In England neither, party Is free to re-marry until six months have expired. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE LEWIS LEAVES AFTER CONVICTION CIVINO ilTTlE INDICATION of his feelings, John L. Lewii, president of the United Mine Workers Union, leaves court in Waslilngtun after h« had been convicted tif a contemot charae. (inttfrnational Soundphoto) Leaihernecks’ Birthplac« Constructed exactly an the original, (he above replica of 'I'un TaVeriv birthplace of the United St.-\tcii Marine Curps, wa« part ol the Besqnl« Centennial exhibit at I’hlladclphia In 1030. BELTS $1.00 TO $5.00 TIES $1.00, $1.50 Solids and fancies in w ool and rayon. A lso all­ silk ties, new p a tte rn s ......................................$3.50 MUfFLERS $1.95 UP W W b V U W W W U W W W W W V W W /W W W W W W A W i M i f l A ll w ool solids an d plaids GLOVES W ool-lined leath er in black an d brow n. A lso pigskin and deerskin. T rex ler B ros. Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn of Winston-Salem spent the week . end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. R. C. Ratiedge and son, Jimmy, spent one day In Salis­ bury last week on business. Thomas Zimmerman and son. Jack, of Greensboro visited Mr, and Mrs. J, G. Zimmerman last week. Mr. and MPs. Roy Phelps of Winston-Salem spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Myers. Mrs. C. W . Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall attended the Hartman-Wooten wedding Sun­ day aiternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W . J. Ellis an­ nounce the birth of a, daughter, Alice Susan, December 1, at the Baptist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers announce the marriage of their daughter, Lula Ma«, to Harvey Starr of Cornatzer on December 7, at Greensboro. The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Davis December 14. Mra. Hattie Tucker had charge of the program, which combined the. regular program with Christmas. Mrs. c. D. Pee­ bles gave an Interesting .talk. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. T. J. Ellis, 1. uuiatant hostess, served fruit cake and coffee. Smith-Wilbanks « Announcement Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wilbanks announce the marriage of their daughter, Bettye, to Lonnle H. Smith S-l-c, on Wednesday, the twentylflfth of December, 194«, at seven p.m. at Ogden, Utah. Seaman SmlUi is the son of Mrs. Mary Smith of Mocksvllle. Which Side of Road Are You Living On? A state college specialist was riding over to Bailey In Nash county the ottier day and he stopped to examine some corn. There was about 10 bushels per acre on the left side of the road and more than 40 bushels per acre on the right side of the road. He examined the soils of the two fields and they were approximately the same. The ten-year average yield of corn in North Carolina Is about 20 bushels per acre while some farmers are producing more ' than 100 bushels per acre. Is the dilTerence due to which side of the road the farmer lives on or are. there other factors? Agricultural Experiment Sta­ tion records, extension agrono­ mists, and actual farm practice are demonstrating that the five steps to larger and more eco­ nomical corn yields are: better seed beds, the_ planting of well adapted hybrid strains, much larger amounts of fertilizer per acre, more plants per acre, and shallow cultivation. Not far from those ten and forty bushel corn growers lives Frank Bryan of Garner, a vet- ' erbn of 39 months In the army. When he returned home his brother, Dwight, told hlna about producing enough com on 1.2 acres to feed two mules for a yean Frank immediately decid­ ed to try his hand at corn grow­ ing. He took some land that had never before made over 25 bush­ els of corn per acre, according to his father, Phil Bryan. He used N. C. 26 seed, 1,000 pounds of iertillzer per acre, and spaced his corn 12 to 16 inches in four- foot row.s, He laid by with the third cultivation. He has made about 100 busli- els per nci'itiand his costs are 19 cents per bushel for fertilizer and iVi cents per bushel for hy­ brid seed. He is living on the right side of the road. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Roy Dixon is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull made a business trip to Winston-Sa­ lem Friday. Roy Thorpe of Winston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Lowl ery Sunday. Mrs. Leon Baity'and son, Ron­ nie spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joy­ ner. A Christmas program will be given at Pino Wesley Chapel church on Wednesday night, Wednesday night, December 25, at seven o'clock. Everyone Is in­ vited to attend. Mrs. L. L. Taylor and son of Winston-Salem are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. The Einstein formula that matters can be converted into energy completely was not ex­ perimentally proven until 27 years after it was propoundeid in 1905. An Increased food supply pre­ dicted for 1046 by the U. S. De­ partment of Agriculture Is ex­ pected to reduce retail prices about five per cent. Civilians consumed an average of 126 pounds of meat a year from 1935 until 1939. In 1944 they averaged 150 pounds; and the forecast for 1946 was from 145 to 155 pounds. and Mrs. A. C. Ratiedge. All who are interested In clean­ ing up the cemetery of Wesley Chapel churoh are asked to come Saturday aiternoon, Dec. 21 and help clean church yard and cemetery. CLASSIFIED ADS FARMS, HOMES AND LOTS5-room house, two porches, newly palr^Dd inside, lights and water, nice lawn, one acre good land, 3 blocks from square on paved street. 4 rooms, pantry, closet, base­ ment. House almost new, paint­ed in and outside. Nice lawn, one half acre land. On paved high­way In Fork, N. 0. Farm, 7 acres, good 7-room house. Five outbuildings, 3V& miles east of Mocksville, on highway and gravel road. 35 acres, 4-room house, high­way frontage, estimated 30,000 ft. .saw timber, near Mocksvllle. 6 business lots. Graded ready to build in city limits. 10 lots and 7 acre tract l mllej A silkworm cocoon contains a single thread of silk from one- third to three-fourths of a mile long. If It were not for artificial light our nights would be devoid of colors, relieved only by a con­ trast of moonlight and shadows. Drop black, a fine black used in painthig signs, automobiles, etc., Is made from burned ani­ mal bones ground in water and reground In oil or glue for binders. south on Salisbury highway. For other listings call at office. DAVIE REALTY CO. Phone 220 l-3-47-2tn FOR QUICK RESIUILTS list your farm, home, lots and business “property with us. Will inspect your property without charge, and help you get the high dol- Davfe Realty Co., phone 12-17-4tn NOTICE o r SALE AUTOMOBILE OF Under and by virtue of the order of the Board of Education of Davie County, N. C., I, the undersigned, will on the 2lst day of December, 1940, at IS 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. 18-20»1«13: serial No. 2802043.This the 15th day of Novem­ber, 1946.CURTIS PRICE, Secretary Board of Education of Davle County./Jacob Stewart, Attorney ll-22-5t FOR SALE—J1938 Hudson coach. Motor overhauled tlhis' year. Tires good. D. R. Stroud. Mocks­vllle. 12-20-ltp NOTICE OF RESALE OF LANDNopth Carolina Davle CountyIn the Superior Court John Prank O ’Neal, Admr. D.B J). of R. G. Ferabee, Dec’d Vs. ■' J. E. Tutterow et als NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of an or­der by S. H. Chaflin, Clerk of Cows that are supplied water *ji bowls at their stanchions dur­ ing the winter months will drink nearly 20 per cent more water than those watered twice dally. As a resnlt, they prodsced 3 ^ per cent more milk. Superior court, in the above en- led action In special proceed­ings the undersigned Commis-sioner will sell at public auction the fpllowlng described lands at the Courthouse door in the Town' of Mocksville. North Carolina at 12:00 o’clock noon on Saturday the 4th day of January, 1947.A tract of land in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina: Beginning at a hick-; ory in Cain line, runs 8,85 W . 18,50 chs, to a stone, thence N. 5 E. 25.00 chs. to a sourwoodi thence N. 8S W . 14,50 chs. to a dogwood, thence S. 5 W. 2S.50 to the BEGINNING, containing 36Mi acres of land, 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.llie bidding will commence at $598.50. Terms of sale; Cash. i ol Decem­ber, 194«. R. PARKER WAYNICK, 12-20-2t Commissioner Oh» oCou, Skopp» in ^atióíui^^ V Л .«IFJ CEBITIFICATE it Qccep^tabi«. GRACIQUS GIVING for GRA’CIQUS LIVING ‘ К GLAMOUR JEWELRY All Is Gold That Glitters For The Holidays Ahead COSTUME JEWELRY 1.99 to 45.00 Once Again , Available! PURE SII.K Lace-Trimmed GOWNS 27.50 H A N D 3 A C S — A Wad^i precious possessions— and to complemint her costume; in corde', leather, reptile, iproadcloth and plastic patenti. 3.98 to 49.50 > /lui Arrived Leatherette HAT BOXES 10.95 & Г'Л i r ч 'V. GLOVES to complete her costume Q U I L T E D S A T I N R O B E S — for comfort in her leisure hours. Beautiful prints on white and pastel backgrounds. Long Gloves *1 BketohMl 2.99 Whit* Doesklix 3.99 Whit* Kid . ' 4.85 Others 1.50 to 12.50 \As Sketched 18.95 OHiers 8.9S to 25.00 Stunning Black Jersey With dold Nallheods LOUNGING PAJAMAS Special 25.00 Luscious Combination SATIN ROBE ^ • and GOWN SETS 29.95 Other NEGLIGEE SETS Priced To 60.00 Ouilte’d ROBE and ' PAJ AMA SETS The Pajama matches the lining of the robe. A "must" for the casual hostess. 22.50 bV- PURE SILK SLIPS 16.95 ра Ж Т THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE £f^IDAY, DECEMBER 20,194в Christmas Services At Baptist Church The Christmas story In col­ or slides will be presented Sun­ day, Dec. 22, ftt 7 p.m. 'The sound cSect, which will be used with t':ie pictures, has been produced i;y members of the church. The public Is cordially Invited. The Cooleemee Baptist Sun­ day school will have a special Christmas program on Dec, 24 at 5 p,m. A candle light service will be presented by a group of the young people of the church. Following the program, gifts will be distributed. COAST GUARD RESCUES WOMAN AFTER HOURS ON RAFT M ay th e C h ristm as bells rin g w ith all th e h appiness th a t you so richly deserve, is our C h ristm as w ish to th e people of th is com m u­ n ity. M ay th e tru e sp irit of th e Y uletide lin g er on th ro u g h ev ery day of th e com ing y ea r as a rew ard for y o u r th o u g h tfu ln ess an d k in d ­ ness. SHOE MART Winston-Salem, N. C. 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 “T H E H O U SE O F C O U R T E SY ” RESCUED AFTER SPINDINO HOURS on a life raft In frigid A tlantic w nters, Mrs. Lillian W ashburn Is rnrrlcd aslioie in a .slietchcr troni the U.S Ciiaiit G uard cutter Aliionquin at Boston, W alker S. Hndson was rescued w th Mrs W ashburn Thev w ere aboard a coal barge that foundered seven m iles northeast ol B rant Rock w hile being towed initn New York to Boston. Tw o others are oclng sought. {Inlcrnallonal Soundphula) COOLEEMEE PTA GIVES $200 TOWARDS GIRLS'DRESSING ROOM Opp. Post Office L A N D R O S STAN LEY Winston-Salem, N. C. T O M H O L L IN G S W O R T H Two hundred dollars was vot­ ed for repairing and equipping the girls’ dressing room by the memibers oJ me PTA at their regular monthly meeting Mon­ day. With a record attendance of approximately one hundred and flf'ty, the attendance prize went to Miss Marlola Crawford’s fourth grade. Jackie Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Carter, for having the most members of his family in attendance, receiv­ ed a prize from Mrs. J, L. James, chairman of the grade .sponsors. The Rev. R. M. Hardy of the Mocksvllle Methodist church, led the devotlonals, on the topic, “What U the Spirit of Christ­ mas?” Knox Johnstone, state repre­ sentative-elect, and Curtis Price, superintendent of Davie county schools, spoke concerning the teacher salary scale and the need for the teachers being paid a better salary. Mr, price stated that the Increase In teachers’ salaries should be 20 per cent plu.s, pointed out that better sal­ aries must be paid If we are to secure adequate teaolilng staffs for our schools. Following these two talks the PTA passed a mo­ tion recommending a substan­ tial Increase in teachers’ sal­ aries. ' The Fourth Grade under the direction of Mias Marlola Craw­ ford presented a skit titled —• "Ole King cole’s Christmas.’’ J, W, Ward played the part of Ole King Cole with humor and abil­ ity. The Junior Chorus, consisting of 70 children from the 4th, 5th and 6th grades, directed by Miss Marlola Crawford, sang nine se­ lections, flve being Christmas se­ lections, During one of the numbers Sammy Cope and Erick­ son Huske were featured in a duet, Mrs, creola Wilson, member­ ship chairman, reported 125 paid members of the PTA, Christmas Eve; 5 ,p.m. Clirlstmas pageant and children’s party, 11 p.m. Annual Christmas Ser­ vice, Carols, Holy Communldn and sermon. The community Is cordially invited. St. George’s Episcopal Church, Woodleaf, N. C. Fourth Sunday in Advent; 11:15 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. Christmas Day: .£) a.m. Annual Christmas Ser­ vice. Carols,^Holy Communion and sermon. The community Is cordially Invited. Value of plastic products to be produced in 1946 is estimated to reach a total in excess of $375,000,000. Is eiuK;®3SteSS The Musiis Club met at the home of Mrs, J, E, McNeely last Thursday, Mrs, W . B. Wilson had charge of the program, cur­ rent events were given by Mrs, B. C, Young and the 13th >and 14th chapters of The Opera by Mrs, O, Li. Royster, The Junior Music club members were guests of the club. The following pro­ gram was presented by the Ju­ nior Club: There’0 a Song In the Air, solo—Sammy Cope. Christmas story—Kay Nichols. Silent Night, trio—Ann Rlden­ hour, Irene Spry and Peggy Brinegar. Birthday of the King, solo — Ann Rldenhour. Christmas Overture, piano duet —David Mllhour and Miss Marl­ ola Crawford. O Holy Night, solo — Peggy Brinegar. There were 25 regular mem­ bers and visitors present. Church A nnouncements Methodlat Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor, 11 a. m. Morning service. Subject, “Making Room.” 10 ajn. Sunday schooL 6:45 p, m, Yoiing People’s meeting, 7:30 p.m. Candle lighting serv­ ice. 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, “The Greatest Word in the World.” 5 p.m. Christmas Cantata, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, followed by choir re- hersal, Fresbytcrlat 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. 8:45 a. m, Sunday Sohool. 11 a, m. Morning Service. Ascension Episcopal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 a.m. Sunday school, n a.m. Morning worship on each flrst and third Sunday. The Church of the Good Shep­ herd (Episcopal) Fourth Sunday In Advent: 8:30 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. 10:30 ajn. Church school. IN C L O S IN G A N O T H E R B U SY Y E A R M A D E P O S S IB L E B Y Y O U R L O Y A L T Y A N D P A T R O N A G E W E E X T E N D O U R S IN C E R E T H A N K S . W E H O P E .OUR SE R V IC E TO Y O U D U R IN G T H E S E T IM E S O F S T R E S S H A S B E E N AC- C E P T A B L E . O U R N E W Y E A R P L E D G E W IL L B E TO R E N D E R Y O U T H E B E ST S E R V IC E W E C A N D U R IN G T H E C O M IN G D A Y S. B E ST W IS H E S T O Y O U A N D Y O U R S. TWIN BROOK FARM MERRY CHRISTMAS T he th in g s you h av e w ished fo r . . . th e am b itio n s a n d p lan s th a t h av e been y o u rs . . . w e hope th ey w ill all be realized d u rin g th e com ing y ear. A n d m ay th e holiday S eason be a h ap p y one an d th e N ew Y ear one of usefulness, happiness an d success. KEINER'S SUPER MARKET ' ' Salisbury, N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funerar Services—Ambulance Service Phone i»711 Phone 48 Coolppmee. N. C. Mocksville. N. 0. Morrisett*» Special Departmentai Sales tor if ofMtofr’s ThHtty Slwpiper» NEW WINTER COATS A re GoinK Fast at G reatly Redneed P rices Entire stock of fresh new Winter coats reduced. A complete range of sizes 9 to S2 remain in best styles and colors. Regularly up to |69.9K. * 1 4 “ t o » 3 9 « 8 SUITS AND COATS Lightweight garments, good for any except coldest season. Get a coat or suit at ...................................................»10 Specitil GroupCotton Dresses Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44 in women’s cotton dresses that were $3.95. Variety of printed patterns. Choice of big rack of them. 2 Rayon Dresses Another big rack filled with lovely rayon dresses that must be cleared out at once. Were up to f9.95. Choice $5 BOXE» STATIONERY A quick clearance of our entire stock «f boxed stationery. Better buy a big supply. HALF PRICE Sale of 54'lnch Woolens A big table heaped with 54-inch woolens. Many colors and patterns for suits, skirts or coats. Formerly to $3.95. Yard $2 1,000 YardâSpun Rayons A thousand yards of 36- and 40-inch spun rayon dress goods in solid colors and prints. 79c seller, re­ duced to 59 COSTUiHE JEWELRY A special group of costume jewelry selected from our regular stock and reduced to H/ILF PRICE Stoffei’s FINE C01T0NS 79« Advance Spring allotment of fine im­ ported Swisses and and tissues by Stoffel. Per yard................................. MORRISETTS^ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS CLUfê Lester Martin, jr., student at Catawba college, and George Martin, student , at Duke univer­ sity, will arrive Thursday and Friday to be with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Misses Christine Hendricks and Martha Rose Miller, stu­ dents at WCUNiC, oreensboro, returned home Thursday ior their Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flynn and daughter, Janet, of Sumter, S. C„ are expected next Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. caudell, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hopkins and Misses Laura, Mary and Julia Hopkins of charlotte visited Jimmie An­ derson at Oalax, Va., Sunday af­ ternoon. Misses Louise Caudell, Ernes­ tine Frost and Henry Short, Paul Oray Boger, Paul Marklln, Hen­ ry cole Tomlinson, Harold Cope Young, Holland Holton, Jim La­ t h ^ came In Thursday from Catawba college for the holiday season. Sheek Bowden, Bill LeOrand, Phil Edwarda returned home this week from State college for the lioUdays. Bill Sanford, medical student at the University of Maryland, will arrive Saturday to spend two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mrs. J. J. Larew and sons, Frank and Hugh, came In Wed­ nesday from Durham to spend the holidays at their home here. Mrs. P. S. Young returned home Saturday from Tallahas­ see, Fla., where she has been visiting her parents. Mlsa Virginia McCorkle, stu­ dent at WCUNC, oreensboro, and Robert McCorkle of the Univer­ sity of North Carolina, are spending the holidays with their mother, Mrs. W. R. McCorkle. Dr, and Mrs. R. E. Petree of Charlotte, Miss Ruth Potree of aermanton, Mrs. W. E. West­ moreland of Rural Hall will spend next Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Stonestreet. Billie Clement, son of Mr. and Ml'S, K. M. Clement, Is showing some improvement. He Is a pa­ tient at Walter Reed hospital, Washington, D. C. Roy W. Collette left Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga., where he will attend a meetln.g of the Hai't Drug corporation salesmen. He will return home this week end. Miss Matallne Collette, a mem­ ber of the Wlnston-Saleni high Hchrfol faculty, will come home Friday for the I holidays. Mrs. R. H. Spalnhour of Le­ noir, Mrs. Jean Lambert of St, Paul, Minn., and David Spain- hour of State college, Raleigh, were dinner guests Tuesday of the Rev, and Mrs. R. M. Hardee, FOR SAIiE — Nandina berries. CaU Mrs. J. T. Baity, Phone 81W. Princess Theatre THURSDAY AND FRIDAY “Whistle stop” with GEORGE RAFT SATURDAY “GUN TOWN” with KIRBY GRANT M ONDAY AND TUESDAY “RENEGADES” withEVELYN KEYES AND PARRY PARKS CHRlSTIVtAS DAY “Blondie’s Lucky Day” Mlss Lettie Lindsay Sheek of St. Mary’s college, Raleigh, re­ turned home Wednesday for the holidays. Mlss Sarah« Foster, a member of bhe Louisburg college faculty, returned home Thursday for the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dryden will leave Friday for Chicago, ill., to spend Christmas with Lt. Col. and Mrs. Edward A. Martell. H, O. McQuage, of Meridian, Mlss., spent the week end with his brother, O. C. McQuage, and Mrs. McQuage. Miss Clarabel LeOrand, stu­ dent at Brevard college, will ar­ rive home Friday for her Christ­ mas vacation. Sl-c Lonnie H. Smith, who Jias been stationed at Clearfield, Utah, for the past six months, writes that he wants to extend Christmas greetings to his friends. Henry Shaw Anderson, stu­ dent at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, ar­ rived home last Saturday to spend his vacation with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. c, S. Ander­ son. He will be here until De­ cember 30. Mrs. Essie Byerly left Wednes­ day for Raleigh to spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. A. T, Stockard, and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins spent Sunday in Statesville with friends. Mlss Jane Crow of College Park, Md., will arrive this week, end for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. P. Frank Hanes, Prank Hanes, Jr., and Will Hanes, and Mlss Lucy Booe of Walkertown, Mr. and Mrs. Spen­ cer Hanes and Mrs. T. A. Stone of Wlnston-Salcm, Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kcndrlck ot Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow and ohlldren of Hanes will be Sun­ day gueste of Mrs. J. Frank Clem­ ent and Mrs. B. W. Crow. Kenneth Dwiggins of Cala­ haln spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins. Mlss Jane Morgan of Roch­ ester, N. Y., and Charlotte will be a holiday guest of Mr,?. J. Prank Clement. Mrs. John Green Benson, who has been sick for the past week, Is improving. Guests of the Ben­ sons Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sid Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller of Jerusalem, Mrs. J. L. Smith, Jr., and Mrs. Gene Smith of Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Garwood of Cooleemee. Mr. and. Mrs. Floyd Naylor, Jack Naylor and J. F. Naylor spent Sunday ‘in Durham with Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Valentine and Miss Inez Naylor. Miss Nay­ lor, who had been a patient at Watts hospital, went to tSie home of Mrs. Valentine last Thursday. She hopes to return to Mocksvllle ‘this week. Dr. and Mrs. Robert King will leave after Christmas to make their home in Montreat. Mlss Lois Brown of Salisbury will come Christmas to visit Mlss Carroll Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grant and daughter, Caroline, of Camden, S. C., will spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. oraht. Christmas guests will include Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Allen of Roxboro and M lu Margaret Grant of Asheville. Mr. and Mrs, H, L. Beck spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, B, A, Boger and Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Beck on Route 2. Mlss Josephine Hartman came home Thursday from Greensboro college to spend bhe holidays. R. S. McNeill attended the fu­ neral Monday of Senator joslah W. Bailey In Raleigh. M rs. Jo e S p ry Is Y .W .A . P resid en t The y.W,A. of the Baptist church held a spaghetti supper at the church Thursday evening. The Christmas motif was car­ ried out in all bhe decorations. Following dinner an exchange of gifts was held. Officers elected for the new year include, president, Mrs. Joe Spry; vice-president, Mlss Kath- lyn Hoots; secretary-treasurer, MLss Hilda Markham; personal service chairman. Miss Opal Prye; social chairman, Mlss El­ eanor Caudell, Those enjoying the evening were Misses Dorothy and Geneva Grubbs, Kathlyn end Edith Hoots, Hilda and Neva Mark- hpjn, Eleanor Caudell, opal Prye, Jessie Libby Stroud, Janie Sue Naylor, Martha Mason, Lu­ cile Anderson, Ruth Lakey, and Mesdames Cecil Little, Joe Spry, L. C. MiUer, J. R. Siler and G. R. Madison. M erry M aids G ive D ance Misses Cornelia ana Wanda Lee Hendricks, Alice Holton and Geneva and Dorothy onibbs will entertain at a dance Christmas eve at Sanford hall. The Christ­ mas motif was carried out In the decoration. 150 guests have been Invited. Philip Stonestreet, Jack Ward and Robert Strange McNeill have returned home from tht Uni* versUy of North, Carolina to spend the Christmas vacation with their parents. Mlss Flossie Martin of Win­ ston-Salem will come In Friday to spend the vacation at her home here. Mlss Hazel Baity will return home this week end from Ra­ leigh, where she is librarian at Meredith college. H ard ees E n te rta in M ethodist M in isters The Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Har­ dee were host and hostess to the Methodist ministers and theh" wives at a covered dish dinner at their home Monday. Following dinner a Bocial hour was enjoyed. Ouests present were Rev, and Mrs. J. F. Folger of Farmington, Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins of Coo­ leemee, Rev. and Mrs, Fitzgerald of bhe Davie charge. S m ith-W all A nnouncem ent Mr. and Mrs. Garland Smith of Route 2 announce the marriage of their daugihter, Elma Jane, to Robert Lanier Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wall, of Mocksville, Route 2. The wedding took place Dec. 11 In a 8 o'clock ceremony per­ formed by Rev. C. C. Dillard, pastor of the bride, at his home ia Rowao county. For the ceremony wore a suit of blue black accessories. the bride wool with Only attendant was Melvin Smith, a brother of the bride. Following a wedding trip the couple will remain with the bride's parents on Mocksvllle, Route z: M iss Jo lin sto n e H onors G uest Mlss Carroll Johnstone will give a dance Christmas evening honoring her guest, Mlss Brown, of Salisbury. The dance will be given at the Rotary hut and Mr. and Mrs, Knox John­ stone will be chaperones. Punch will be served during tlie eve­ ning to bhe 75 guests. C lass M eets A t B. I, S m ith H om e Mrs. B. I. Smith and Mlss 3uth, Booe were Joint hostesses Monday evening at the home of Mrs, Smith to members of the Ijadles’ Wesley class of the Methodist church. The devotionals were given by Mrs, J. A. Daniel and Mrs. O. A. Hartman, president, had charge of the meeting. During the evening a gift was presented by the group to Claude Thompson, teacher of the class. Refreshments were served fol­ lowing a social hour In charge of Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Twen­ ty-two members were present. D in n er B ridge G iven A t L eG ran d H om e Mr. and Mrs. J. p. LerOand and Mr. and Mrs. John Durham entertained at a dinner bridge at the home of the LeOrands on Saturday evening. Christmas decorations were used through­ out the home. W ien scores were counted Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Jim Kelly held high and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins won the consolation prize, Mr. Kelly also won the slam prize. Ouests included Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Dr. and Mrs. t. P. Mar­ tin, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins, Mr. and Lols Mrs, C. R, Horn, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Dr. and Mrs. W- M. Long, Mr and Mrs, w. B. Le­ Grand, Mrs. C. P, Meroney, Jr., Mrs. Margaret LeGrand and Misses Ossie AUison and,Sarahr Oalther. M isses M cG uire A re H o ste sse s, Misses Mary and Jane M c­ Guire entertained at two bridge partiest last week on Tuesday and Thursday nights; T h e Christmas motif was carried out In decorations and the dessert couivse. Tuesday evening Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., won high ^ore prize, Mrs. Oalther Sanford eec- ond high, Mrs. Margaret Le­ Orand travel, and Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mrs. John Durham drew bingo trophies, Thureday evening high score was held toy Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, second high by Mrs. P. O. Brown who also won the travel prize. М м. W . A. Dryden and Mrs, Clarence Grant drew bingo prizes. Guests Tuesday evening in­ cluded Menâmes L, P. Martin, E. C. Morris, D. J. Mando, j. p. LeOrand, John Durham, C. F. Meroney, Jr., j. F. Hawkins, R. S. McNeill,' O. N. Ward, Harry Osborne, A. M. Kimbrough, jr., William LeOrand, C. R. Horn, Oalther Sanford, W . M. Long, Margaret LeOrand, J. E. Kelly, Roy Feezor and Misses Sarah Oalther and Oasle AUison. Friday evening guests were Mesdames J. Frank Clement, Woodrow Wilson, Leonard Cald­ well, P. B. Blackwelder, Gerald Blackwelder, W . A. Dryden, C. R. Crenshaw, curtls Price, D. C. Rankin, p. O. Brown, Joe pat- ner, Clarence Grant, Mary Gtow, S. A. Harding, Hoy Poston and Misses Nell Harden and Sue Brown. Average automobile on the road In the United States today has traveled 56,000 miles. The Anchor Company’s Vast Collection of Toys— Winston-Salem • ' i n ГЮ An extra spccial all steel ikat«, Only eo pain to leU. •»‘WICKER DOLL HIGH CHSlRS.................1.98 * WICKER DOLL CARRIAGES....................2.98 ★WICKER DOLL BASSINET......................5.98 * WICKER DOLL SULKIES...........................1.69 *DOLL FURNITURE Beautifully made 2.98 toi 5.98. Chairs, Hollywood Beds, Cradles. j«* BLACKBOARDS.............................1,98 to 7.98 ^♦‘HOLGATE and FISHER—PRICE— Toys for Little T ots ........................59c to 4.95 ♦WAGON OF BLOCKS....................1.98 to 4.98 ♦BOWLING ALLEYS.................... .3.69 to 8.95 TELEPHONE SETS ♦METAL TRUCKS ♦A.B.C. BLOCKS ♦SEWING SETS * PAINT SETS WOODETTE CIRCUS ♦basketball game DRUMS and m*«v, many others to ckoose from 1.00 to 12.50 Big Thrill for a Little Girl STURDY DOLL CARRIAGE Folds Away for Easy Storage 1495 up Big thrill for a little girl. Exactly like a regular babjr carriage, even to the shiny aluminum handle, plump upholstery, foot brake and wheels with rubber tires. Fold« ior basy storage; , It’s speedy, it's fun Skooter Skate 2.69 Hey kidsf It's a cinch to get up- speed when you’ve REAL ball-bearing roller' skate» built right into your scooter. Shiny red enamel on sturd/ metal. Hop a ride and sea U it isn’t the best fun ever . , . r Only 3.89. Smooth, streamlined All-Steel Skooters 3.98 to 14.95 And speedy. They havi> fat rubber tires for a bumpless ride. There are metal stands and brakes; corrugated rubber treads to prevent slipping. They’re 53 inches long and f inches wide. > 1 n C E O R : iMC Ф mill ж ПГ-1ГЛ Л ■ Ш Ч п ш ж ». PAGE e THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1946 PINO Vernon pull of High Point col­ lege and Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull of Winston-Salem spent the veek end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deese, Jr., of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Deese’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W . W. West. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Myers In Winston-Salem re­ cently. , Several people are 111 In this community. John Latham, Wal­ ter Dull, Mrs. L. L. Miller, Mrs. Ray Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. John swing vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing In Salisbury recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Wess Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Shore of Yadklnvllle, spent the week end with Mrs. Shore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. A Christmas entertainment will be given at the Wesley Chapel church Wednesday eve­ ning, December 25, at 7 o’clock, The public Is Invited. FARMINGTON The W.S.CJ3. of the Parming­ ton M. E. church held its De­ cember meeting at the home of , Mrs. orady Smith with Mrs. Geo. Hobson and Miss Vada Johnson associate hostesses. Mrs. R. C. Brown and Mrs. J. W . Williams presented the spiritual life topic and Mrs. George Hobson gave the devotlonals using ,as her subject, “Christianity is Like a Rice Field.” The program period was given over to Rev. J. S. Fol­ ger. A flnal check up showed an excellent year’s work accom- pllshed In all departments. The president, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, commended the different offi­ cers and department heads on their flne cooperation. The so­ cial hour was features by a visit from Santa Claus, who from a beautifully lighted tree distrib­ uted gifts. The hostesses served fruit cake, coffee and' nuts to' nine­ teen members and four visitors. A Christmas program will be given at the Baptist church Sun­ day evening, December 22, at 7 o’clock. Mrs. Elizabeth Willard accom­ panied Miss Eula Reavls to Ra­ leigh recently to attend the N.C. E.A. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank John­ son spent the week end In Boone with rMs, Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oreene. FULTON There will be a Christmas pro- eram, "The Christmas Miracle,” iDecemiber 24, at 7 o’clock. The public Is Invited. Mr. and Mrs. ottls Hendrix and family of Pork community have moved to the Jake Hege homeplace. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart have moved In with Mrs. Sallie Hendrix of pork. Mrs. Sallie Stewart is on the sick list. Miss Willie Mae Sldden of Lex­ ington is spending her Christ­ mas vacation with her aui>t, Mrs. Sallie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven­ good of North Wilkesboro and Mrs. John Lanier spent Satur­ day in High point. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDow­ ell of Midway spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young. N. F, Young is visiting his brotflier, Junie Young, of Moores- ville. Mrs. Bessie Carter of Hanes and Mrs, Donald Lanier of Reeds spent Friday with Mrs. Sallie Stewart. VALUES AT STERCHrS BIG, NEW STORE SALISBURY SET AFIRE IN ALLIS RIOT \ .¿ryone Ifkes to give appre cioted presents at Christmas and everyone likes to select those presents from a well-fitted, well- rounded stock. Come on down to Sterchi's and see our big, new store fuJI of good buys.overtumtd by ttriken at th« AlUi*ClMlm«n ptaal to MilwRi^ee burnt furlouily u Огюмв pour a itreun ol watar oa It. ! ®“ ed th« air ai 1,800 CIO union plekatt baU ' Ued QOO poUceman маг tba itiuck pUai (IntenutiMel SountpHotoy ! CLASS 'MIKE' HELPS DEAF TO TALK Tabtei to fill «vary bora and vacant corner of your horn«, to dallght that favorite of yeuri, a« a Chriitmai gifti Tablei ar« Indlipaniabia in any horn«. Select them today! •9.95 And Up To $29.50 YOU ARI CORDIALLY INVITED TO OriN AN ACCOUNT WITH UI ★ A handsom e dealt, with draw er »pace to spare. Is the а!л1 of every household. Such a helper, and bonutliul addition to the home Is simple on Stcrohl's easy paym ent plan. !Г •V A NIW MITNOD, which «mployi the use of a class microphone. Teacher Rutta McConneU, ot the WlUli and Elizabeth Martin School, Philadelphia, helps deat children to learn to ipeak. In the picture, Mlsa McConneU U ihowlng the youngsters a doU, while forming Ih« word “doll” with her Upa At the lom« time the ‘’mike** shouts th« word (or thoM who stUl rotala a veiUga of hearing. (international) 39.50 м а а в а а а б ю а а а а а а а а к а а а в а а а » . An exquiill« collection ef lofct and lov« teal! In a variety of ityl«i and slz««. Spring-fllledl A wid« auort* ment ef covert. We're fer hatiockif.... And you'll be loo! Especially to when you tee what a grand help they are to retting tired feet. .95 Up T. «12.S0 GREETINGS NEIGHBORI MORRISEH'S WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Child's Toblo and Choir Se£.^...’4.95 *сЪопе"г......‘49.50 Mopl« Ofgii H't Magaz'e Rock *4.95 Lamps....” . *3.95 All M«tol -L.iji w I B«dSpiingiv.‘12.50 .......*4.95 BEAUTY-REST Box Springs and Mottresses Twin Size Only Buy on Our Easy Terms. Pay Next Year.127-129 SOUTH MAIN ST. The Big Store Where Selections ' Are Large. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 TAKING NEWSREEL THAT FIGURED IN LEWIS TRIAL MOCKS IN BUIIDINO ITS CAS* against John L. Lewis, United Mine VVorkeis chlel who was tound pullty ol contom pt chnrgcs, the governm ent prosecutois produced new si'ods show ine Lewis, posed with Secrelury ot the Interior K rug, after the signing of the last soft coal contract, Mny 2H The Round track had. it was said, recorded Lew is’ voice as announcing that the contract "settles lor thi* period ot governm ent operation all question» of Issue.” The court ‘had "barred It for the present” shortly before announcing the guilty verdict Above Lew is and Krug can be seen at right w hile new stccl cam eras grind out "the evidence." (Intcrnntional) F.C.C. MEETS WITH NEW CHAIRMAN THI NEW CHAIRMAN oi the Federal Communications Commission, 'Charles R. Denny, Jr., Is shown as he met tor the first time with mem« . bers n{ the Commission in Washington. Seotcd (I. tn r.) are Paul A. Walker, Chairman Denny and Roy C. Wokcfleld. Standing (1. tn r.) ara Rozel H. Hyde, Cllflord Deirr and Ewell K. Jett. (IntcrnattotMl) Soil Treatment Must Be Tested since results have varied on the stm clay soils of the pied­ mont and the dark, organic soils of Eastern Carolina, It will be best for the growers In these sections to carefully test the treatment before applying it on a wide scale. The plant bed must be thor­ oughly disced and pulverized so as to get a clod-free surface. If the chemicals are to do a good job of weed and disease control. Plant pathologists and tobacco specialists at State college rec­ ommend that two-thirds of the uramon-cyanamld mixture be worked Into the upper 4 Inches of the topsoll, but no deeper. The remaining one-third of the mixture Is lightly raked Into the upper 1 Inch. If the soil Is dry, when the chemicals are applied, the plant bed should be well watered. The chemicals need moisture to be­ come active. One of the most Important points in the control plan comes when the bed Is fertilized and seeded In January The fertilizer Is carefully worked Into the up- iMikiiaiiiaiMikDitMtMiidiiiiiMiMMiiiMikMiiiMiiiiMiiisiMiMi»»»» A l l C h r is t m a s M e r c h a n d is e REDUCED 25% TO 50 % F R O M N O W Until C H R I S T M A S ai i estern Auto Associate Sto E GEORGE ROWLAND, Owner I Turkey Mortality Is Too Expensive Dead turkeys pay nb bills; In fact, they’re inclined to run up some pretty costly bills of their own. Prof. R, S. Deerstyne, head ot the poultry department at state college, in making this point, stressed that not only does the producer suffer the loss of tho poult Itself when it dies, but he also loses the overhead cost ot feeding and raising it to the time of its death. The future of the turkey in­ dustry in North Carolina which Is well on Its way to becoming an Important part of the farm business, will depend more and more upon how efllciently tur­ key producers can run their en­ terprises. Not least among the points contributing to efficiency Is high llvabllity among the turkeys started, Dcsrstyne says, Two factors determine the llv- aibllity of turkeys, breeding and management, tests run at the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station have shown. Breeding factors are already pretty well established when the producer buys 'his poults. There is Uttle he can do except protect himself by buying ,poults from a hatchery that he knows con­ ducts carcful breeding practices. However, once the poults are bought, management enters the picture. Management depends entirely upon the producer, Deerstyne says. He lists as Im­ portant to good management a well balanced diet for the poults, which must contain, in ample supply, all the food factors nec­ essary for the birds’ growth; carefully controlled ventilation in the 'turkey house; a tempera­ ture that Is ke,pt at the right level at all times; an ample num­ ber of water containers for, the size of the flock; and the main­ tenance of the sanitation of the house. A large percentage of the tur­ key mortality in flocks Is (brought about because the grower failed In one or more of these factors of management, Dearstyne says, and additional numbers of birds fall prey to contagious diseases because >their vitality has been lowered through poor manage­ ment. There will be a Christmas pro­ gram given Tuesday evening, December 24, at 7 o’clock. The public is invited,. The members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service gave Mrs. Roy Carter a Christmas party Saturday afternoon. She received many useful gifts. Mrs. P. E. Hilton and children spent Saturday in Winston. Misses Lucy Foard, Maxine and Nell Lee Phelps spent Sat­ urday in Winston shopping. • Marlon Essex is sick. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Craver spent Saturday afternoon in Mocksville, Mrs. Ray Carter’s condition Is somewhat Improved. Miss Helen Vogler from Ad­ vance spent Sunday with Lucy Foard Phelps. BIXBY Those visiting Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Robertson over thè week end were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arm­ strong and son of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Robertson of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. John Maddox of Wlnston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton have as their guests this week Mrs. Miss Lorene Dunn Is Bride of C. R, Petree The marriage of Miss Lorene Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ollle Dunn of Advance, and Claude Royce Petree, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rufus Pe­ tree, of Wlnston-Salem, took place at 8 pjn. Sunday evening at Bethleliem Moravian church, Advance. The Rev. J. S. Folger officiated. A program of music was pre­ sented by Miss Sarah Smith, pianist. The bride and bridegroom en­ tered together unattended. The bride wore a grey suit and brown accessories. Her corsage was an orchid. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Petree will be at home at TESTIFIES IN BILBO HEARING Hilton’s sister, Mrs. Minnie Gar­ wood of Wlnston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Beauchamp and children and Peggy Cornat­ zer spent a while Sunday with Mrs. Lula Beauchamp. Turner Robertson spent Sun­ day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S, Robertson. Mr. and Mrs, George Hendrix of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mrs. Hendrix's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson spent part of last week at his home here. rRESIOfNT or THI MISSISSIPPI Progressive Voters League T. B. WUfoa(left) appears as the Qrst witness before the U.S. Senate committe* investigating campaign charges against Sen. Theodore Bilbo (seated) in Jackson, Miss. Wiison testified that only 414 Negroes, registered to vote in Jackson bccause of (ear of reprisals. (International Soundphoto) 513 North Spring street, Wln­ ston-Salem. Mrs. Petree was graduated from Mocksville High school. Mr. Petree was graduated from Old Town High school. He has re­ ceived his discharge from tho army after four years of service, two of which he served in tho E. T. o. He Is now employed by the postoftice department ofIWlnston-Salem. "Gifts Galore from Your Christmas Store'' •J J • o u o ^ » . .•> JUST ARRIVED— 20 Dozen Famous per l>/4 Inches of the topsoll, but no deeper. The seed are »own and then tamped in the usual manner. Deeper working than this may bring up disease« and weed seed that have not been killed by the chemicals. If the grower is not careful in doins this job, the whole plan is dis­ rupted. rr PATS TO ADVERTISB T a ilo r-T o w n COnON DRESSES Guaranteed Washable The finest Cotton Dresses you have seen in four years for the money. ’... Fine Count Ginghams, Chambrays and Shirtings.... You'll want several for Christmas, so pass the word around, ¿j. . ^ Siz«sl2to20 STRIPES— C H E C K S — SOLIDS ^ Salisbury, N. C. (0)ICp)T@T@T@TC9)I@I@^ PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1946 MORJB ABOUT Erwin Mills dustry today. William H. Ruffin, treasurer and vice-president, presented each member of the club with a gold service pin. He personally congratulated each employe and expressed the appreclaitlon of the company for the loyalty shown. K. P. Lewis, president of the company, was scheduled to make the presentation but was unable to do so because of illness in his family. Members of the 25-year Serv­ ice club Include: Alexander, C. W ..............’....1907 Athey, John Leroy .............1913 Bailey, Early Odell ...........1919 Bailey, S. A ............................1914 Barnes, John ......................1916 Bean, Charlie H ...................1916 Benson, Sam .......................1905 Bivins, Joe ..........................:1916 BlTins, Walter ...................,192g Blackwood, Carl p................1917 Blalock, Wlley o. B ..............1905 Boger, William Charlie ......1919 Bowers, Horace F .................1914 Bowers, Overette W ..............1918 Brinegar, Ellen ..................1918 Byerly, James H...................1916 Byerlyjtory .........................1919 Camipbell, Clark C................1903 danupp, John A...................1907 Cartner, Boone '..................1917 Ohappell, George W .............1907 Clawson, Claude J................1914 Clement, Alonzo..................1916 Click, W. M ...........................1898 Corn Charlie .......................1918 Corn, Nettle B......................1900 Creason, Baxter L e e ...........1920 Creason, John Henry ..........1919 Creason, Joseph T................1921 Dinkins, Elizabeth ...............1900 Dudley, Mary Catherine......1903 Eaton, Gordon ....................1931 Edwards, Robert Stamle ....1900 Ellenburg, Joseph E ............1919 Fleming, J. Llnsey .............1915 Foster, Luther Franklin ....1906 Foster, Samuel F...................1918 Foster, William Ouy ..........1919 Fowler, Jim .........................1898 Dales, Pearl Adam .............1916 Oibson, Oeorge E .................1913 Olbson, John .......................1916 Oobble, A. B .........................1916 Grimes, Charles H ...............1918 OuUet, -Cap .........................1914 Harris, Nathan C................1909 Head, Fred William ...........1918 Hellard, Carl ..............1919 Hellard, Jessie James ........1913 Hellard, John Barry ..........1905 Holt, Edwin M .....................1921 House, J. D ............................1903 Howard, William..................1898 Howell, Charlie Lee ............1903 Ijames, Jerry Lucia ...........1920 Ijames, William Johnson ....1916 Isley, Charles L....................1919 Jacob, Charlie O. W . ..........1921 Jones, Anna ........................1915 Jones, Ella ...........................1915 Jordan, Adam Lee .............1918 Jordan, Arile .......................1919 Jordan, Benjamin F.............1910 Jordan, George D ................1919 Leach, John .......................1916 liowder, Abner L ..................1917 McBride, Charlie .................1918 McClannon, William S .........1918 McLean, Robert B................lt(U9 Mayberry, R. S ......................1919 Messlck, Claude Mando ......1911 Milholen, Charlie Flake......1900 Milholen, Vernle L...............1902 Miller, George ......................1919 Miller, Robent Baxter ........1908 Myers, Sarah P.....................1918 Myers, Starlln O ..................1913 Nall, Floyd A........................1913 Nail, Henry A.......................1904 Orrender, Carrie B ..............1905 Owens, John James ...........1916 Owens, Marvin ....................1921 Owens, Minnie D ..................1911 Owens, Wilma D ..................1918 Painter, Wesley ..................1919 Page, Richard C...................1911 Page, Thomas Albert ..........1916 Phelps, Sidney C..................1915 Pierce, Charles E..................1919 Pierce, John William ..........1920 Rambeau, O. C.....................1921 Rldenhour, dccro ...............1920 Rldenhour, Elsie .................1918 Rldenhour, Russell W ..........1921 Sain, Ernest E. ....................1918 Sedberry, Eugene K » ■■•»•«Mitt 1Ò09 HOI№ A B O rr Com Fertility pounds of potash were used, the yield was 61 bushels, or a de­ crease of 14 bushels when the phosphate was omitted, On still another plot when 750 pounds of soda, 250 pounds of phosphate and no potash were used the pleld was 62 bushels per acre. This clearly shows that a com­ plete fertilizer Is necessary for maximum yields. Moisture Is the limiting fac­ tor to the amount of corn that can be produced per acre on many Piedmont soils. This Is clearly shown In that when 3 tons of straw as mulch was ap­ plied on the plot which was fer­ tilized with 750 pounds of soda, 250 pounds of plhosphate and 100 pounds potash , the yield Jumped from 75 bushels to 92 bushels per acre on the mulched area. In the spacing tests the fer«- tlllzer on all the plots was the same as the mulched tests, but the plants varied from 10 Inches to 36 Inches in the row. When spaced 36 Inches the yield was 58 bushels; 20 Inchjs apart, 67 busiiels; 15 Inches, 75 bushels, and 10 Inches, 71 bushels per acre. In summarizing the results, It was found that (1) A complete fertilizer with a heavy applica­ tion is profitable, (2) Fairly close spacing (15 Inches) gave the highest yield, (2) Mulching gave a decided Increase in yield. These. tests were conducted Jointly by the North Carolina Experiment Station, under the supervision of Dr. B. A. Krantz, and the Davie county Agent’s ofllce. Plan Locker Space Before Filling It A lot of paper work Is going to be needed before North Car­ olina’s freezer locker plants will be able to handle all the food patrons want to store in them. Dr. D. E. Brady of the N. C. Agricultural Experiment station, in making this prediction, points out that many patrons do not even know the amount and kind of cuts they can get from a car­ cass of beef or pork. Some few have the mistaken idea that if the deliver a 400-pound beef car­ cass to the locker plant they ought to get about the same number of pounds of steaks and roasts. However, he explains, a 218- pound side of beef will have only about 50 pounds ol steak,. 80 pounds of roast, bO pounds of stewing, grinding and boiling beef, with the remaining 28 pounds lost due to trimming, bones and shrinkage. Likewise, a 160-pound pork carcass will yield about 80 pounds of curing meat, 30 pounds of chops and sausage, and 25 pounds of rendered lard. The rest will be neck bones, gpareribs, head, feet, waste and trimmings. Once the locker patron real­ izes this fact, he should then figure out how many pounds of meat he will need for his family, DWr. Brady says. A family of flve may need, for example, 500 pounds of pork, 375 pounds of beef, 50 fryers and 100 pints of fruits and vegetables. To put this 1,125 pounds off food mELWORKtRS SUE FOR $120,000ДЮ0 PAY DISTRICT Ri'PRISENTATIVES of CIO steelworkers unions meet In the oHlce of attorney Charles J. Mnroiottl In Pittsburgh, Pa., after niing a claim in Federal court against the Cainegie-llllnois Steel Corporation and the National Tube Company for portal-to-portal pay totaling $120.000.000. The men (1. to r.) are; Harold Gross­ man, District 9i John R. Sullivan and John Greciila, District 14; Marolottl; John W. Gzajoear, District 20; James J. Thomas. District 15, and John E. Murray. District 18. (International Soundphoto) Sedberry, Jennie .................1918 Shoaf, Daniel W ...................1919 Sink, John Avery ...............1919 Smith, Zeb Vance ...............1918 Snider, John A. .,.................1920 Spry, James Franklin ........1915 Spry, iGrady ........................1918 Spry, Granvllje H ................1915 Summers, James M ..............1908 Tliompson, J. W ...................1903 Vogler, Cllflord E................1908 Walters, A. D........................1921 White, Mary c......................1902 White, Tom .........................1900 White, WlU .........................1010 Woflord, Charles E ..............1819 Wofford, J. L .........................1901 LIBRARY ADDS 53 NEW BOOKS The following new books have been added to the chliaren’s sec­ tion of the Davie county libra­ ry, according to Mrs. J. Frank element, librarian: Armadillo and The Monkey; Buddy the Bear; Joan Wanted a Kitty; Little Tot; Nothing At All; Rags’ Day and Mrs. Silk; Raspberry Patch; The Story of Babar; Tlnmaker Man of New Amsterdam; Belinda Blue; The Circus Comes to Town; The Fer­ ryman; Hamlet: A Cocker Span­ iel; Lazy Liza Llzzard; Lentil; The Story Book of Foods From the Fields; Tag-Along Tooloo; Twenty Little Fishes; Chinese Children Next Door; English Fairy Tales; Little Eagle; A Navajo Boy; Little Tim and the Brave Sea Captain; Perez and Martina; Tales from Grimm; The Three Policemen. Blue Fairy Book; Debby; The Doll Who came Alive; QolUen Flute; Little House In the Big Woods; Ship’s Parrot; Thimble Summer; chisel Tooth Tribe; East of the Sun and West of the Moon; Hello Boat; Hobby Horse Hill; Kersti and Saint Nicholas; Mouseknees; On the Banks of Plum Creek; The Saturdays; Ballet Shoes; High Hurdles; Jock’s castle; Robin Hood and His Outlaw Gang; The White Panther; Wings for Nlklas; Cour­ age Over the Andes; The Flar Adventure; Forest Patrol; He­ roes, Outlaws and Funney Fel­ loes of American popular Tales; River Rising; Steppln and Fam­ ily; Wlnterbound. Farmers Asked For Reports With only two weeks remain­ ing In the 1946 agricultural con­ servation program year, Davie farmers were urged this week by J. N. Smoot, chairman, Davie county agricultural conservation committee, to complete soli con­ servation practices before De- ember .1 and file performance reports at the local county of­ fice. Any approved conservation practices which farmers carry out up to Decemer l will aid in achieving the farm goal for the year, Mr. Smoot explained. Lime received through the 1946 pro­ gram must be spread before the end of the year if proper credit is to be'given, he said. Approximately 14,504 pounds ot seeds; 4,400 tons of lime; 263.5 tons of phosphate have been furnished to Davie county farmers through the conserva­ tion program this year. The PMA ofllce wUl be closed December 25 and 26. COOLEEMEE Dr. and Mrs. G. w. Byerly and sons. Grimes, jr., and Lt. Baxter Hayes Byerly, of Lenoir spent last week end visiting their aunt. Miss Victory Byerly. Lt, Byerly boarded a plain in Win­ ston-Salem Monday for Cali­ fornia. E, C, Byerly and sister, Miss Victory Byerly, spent last Tues­ day in High Point and Greens­ boro, Mr. and Mrs, W , F. Wellmon of Salisbury spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. H. L, Milholen. Miss Leila Byerly and niece, Mrs, Harvey Slmmonds, and son, Harvey, Jr„ spent one day last week visiting Miss Victory Byerly. Born to Mrs, Sallie Mae Rey­ nolds, a l'/г pound son at the Baptist hospital In Winston-Sa­ lem. Mrs. Reynolds has return­ ed home but the baby will be kept at the hospital for some time yet. Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Isley vis­ ited Mrs. Isley’e parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Cope in Lexington on Sunday. YOU’LL FEEL FIT A S A FIDDLE IN OUR т н о м и б ш Mocksville Laundry And Dry Cleaners Phone 190 SIDELIOHT OF MEXICAN INAUGURAL WHIN THI FORMAIITIIS of the Inaiigiirutlon oJ Miguel Aleman (amiw) as President ol Mexico were cnni'ludud iti Me.\ico City, D F„ Ceti Aviia , Camarho, retiring prexy, leaned forward and embrared his successor. Aleman is the flrst civilian to be elcctcd president sinpo Frnni'isco Madero made hii biiitorlc Qght. (Jntcrimtioiial Soiindphutu) CHRISTMAS FLOWERS We will have Christmas flowers on sale at the Davie Record Office Saturday, Dec. 21, and Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 23 & 24. We will also take orders for corsages and cut flowers. М1||«1с«1с«*ТС1т>сч<с<м BREWER’S FLORIST Francis Hotel Winston-Salem, N. C. @ Ш т т CHRISTMAS through the locker would call for careful budgeting, since the average six cubic feet locker box will not hold more than about 150 pounds at one time, and could not, under any clrcum- stances, take care of all this Wyrick, Parrle ....................isos'food. j to the host of acquaintances who have given us the privi lege of serving them in the past. BELK- STEVENS CO. Trade at Fifth Street Winston<Salem, N. C. SECTION TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1946 SECTION TWO Thank you, frienti* and neigh­ bors, for your fine cooperation and helpful courtesy in the past forward tb a you will receive a generous share of the good will and happiness so much in evidence today. year. We look bright future and hope ; шаг B&WPURESERVICE а т м м т т м STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO RECOMMEND SCHOOL FUND The State Board of Education will recommend to the General Assembly that a school building equalization fund of 26 million dollars be created >to assist, en­ courage, and promote further school building in North Caro­ lina, Supt. curtís Price stated Monday. The board estimated that the backlog of school building needs In the State will exceed one hun­ dred million dollars. All coun­ ties would share In the fund, with the counties hftylng the lowest per capita valuation re- CULL B ROODY HENS FROM LAYING FLOCK Hens that show signs of brood- Iness ^ould usually be culled from the laying flock. Profi R. S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry department at State College in making this recom­ mendation points out that al­ though a great deal of progress has been made in reducing broodiness in laying birds, this trait still appears In some chick­ ens, especially in the American breeds. Because of the frequency of its celvlng the highest per capita appearance, the question often Jo Cooley, Geneva Grubbs, and Eleanor Frye wish all of our friends and customers THE MERRIEST CHRISTMAS EVER MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE assistance under th< proposed plan. Mr. Price expressed his opinion that Davie county would stand to receive about one-fourth or one-flfth of the cost of the total school building needs. While №ts is a small part it wlU offer considerable help in relieving badly over-crowded situations, which already exist, and can be expected to grow worse from year ito year. The superintendent termed the state board’s action ‘‘un­ precedented,’’ since the state has never before assisted In the construction of school buildings. Q __i ^ a t Is a good recipe for making sausage? A.—Dr. Dan Brady, In charge of meats research at State College, gives this recipe: 1 pound of table salt, 2*/a ounces of finely ground black pepper, and 2 ounces of sage for 50 pounds of pork, three- fourths lean and one-fourth fat. Mix the materials thoroughly and then spread evenly over the meat. Stir the meat well before ohoppUig. Another popular North Carolina recipe includes red pep er. For 50 pounds of trimmings, use 1 pound of salt, IVa ounces of ground sage, IViounces of black pepper, and l‘/2 ounces of red pepper. STRATFORD JEWELRY May we express to those of you with whom we have been associated this past year our best wishes for a Morry, Merry Christmas. Our thoughts are with you this gloiious day and we give thanks for lasting friendships such as yours. Let us strive toward a con* tinuation of the pleasant rela­ tionships that result in better arises as to whether or not broody hens are profltable and whether they should be culled from lay­ ing flocks. If a high intensity of lay has been bred Into the birds they may have periods of broodiness and still lay profitably, he says. How­ ever,' from an over-all standpoint in most cases, It would be ad­ vantageous to cull such birds from the flock. As a rule, one period of brood- Iness is usually followed with an­ other, and breaking hens from broodiness requires a great deal of time—more than most poul­ trymen have to spare. Furthermore, Dearstyne says, if birds that show signs of broodl- ness are used to produce hatch­ ing eggs, it Is highly probable that the tendency to broodiness will appear In their progeny, COUNTRY ROADS ARE DANGEROUS AT DUSK Four times as many people are killed on country roads In tihe fall and winter months during the three hours after sunset as during the same period Just be­ fore sunset. During early evening there Is heavy automobile traffic and the driver of the automobile or truck has the greatest dilliculty In see­ ing, * Days are growing shorter and darkness comes earlier. There­ fore, there Is a need for special care to be taken by those who walk country roads at this sea­ son of the year. Motorists can’t be held respon­ sible for all the accidents that happen. Pedestrians must coop­ erate, says Prof, David s. Weav­ er, who hae interested himself in all types of safety measures for farm folk, from what to do with bad bulls and dangerous farm machinery to rickety stairs that need repair. Prof. weaver repeats the safety suggestions that have been given so many times before for those who walk along country roads, especially Just aftor sunset. These suggestlona are: (1) Walk on the extreme left aide of the road, facing the oncom­ ing traffic, (2) Walk on the. shoulder, off the road, if there is enough room, (3) Be alert for cars coming in either direction. (4) Look carefully for approach- fore starting to cross the hlgb- ing traffic, in both directions, be- way, (5) Don’t walk out from behind a car or truck Into the roadway. (6) When walking at night, wear something white or carry a light. Help the motorist to see you. Q.— Can you give me inform' tion on canning meat? A.— Extension Circular No, 284, “Canning Meat For The Home," contains Just the Information you wish, It gives practical point­ ers in canning poultry, giblets, beef, pork, veal,'lamb, sausage, corned beef, soup stocks, and spare ribs, just write the Agri­ cultural Editor, State College, Raleigh, for a free copy of tUa pu,bllcation. URGES GREATER USE O F IRISH POTATOES The total production of Irish potatoes has hit an all time high, which means that sagging menus can expect a lift from one of the basic foods,' Prof. M, B, Gardner, head of the horticulture department at State college, in announcing the abundant supply of potatoes pro­ duced by growers throughout North Carolina, as well ass the thre United States calls attention to the fact that prices of the ciop are relatively low and qual­ ity high. Total 1948 production has been estimated at 471,146,000 bushels, which is 48 million bushels greater than the 1945 crop. This yield represents an average pro­ duction of 187 bushels of pota­ toes per acre. The early and Intermediate crops of Irish potatoes have al­ ready moved to market, Gardner says. It Is the late crop, produced largely in the western part of North Carolina, and of course, throughout many of the north­ ern states, which Is in such abundant supply now. There is not enough storage space for keeping the entire crop, and for that reason, an Increased consumption by the average family will be necessary. The UBDA, the producers, dis­ tributors and the State College Extension Service have Joined ef­ forts in this drive to bring the supply to the attention of the buying риШе. Gardner points out that the housewife who buys and uses these potatoes liberally Is not only preventing food waste at a time when auch loss would be unfortunate, but she Is also do­ ing her family a favor by using STEERS GIVE BOY A COLLEGE EDUCATION Harold Marler, a member of the Four Oaks 4-H club in John­ ston county, is going to have a college education and he Is go­ ing to make his baby beef calves pay for It. Harold fed out his first steer four years ago. According to John E. Plland, assistant farm agent, he fed corn from his father’s crib and other borrowed feed to that flrst steer until he could market him. The second year Harold decid­ ed to grow an acre of com and an acre of hay along wltli his steer, thinking his profits would be larger. And that’s,Just exact­ ly what they were. Then he de­ cided on two steers and larger the potatoes in a variety of ways to pick up her dinner menus. yields of corn and hay. And so, like Topsy, Harold’s business “Just growed.” Today he has five steers and he tells Plland that he not only has enough feed to carry them through the sea­ son but also some extra money in the bank. With another year or two In school, Harold hopes to continue to add to the surplus which he has already built up. He lg go­ ing to have a college education and he is going to pay his own way, Plland says that it’s excellent experience for any faim boy to save the money that he has made In a project and then re-lnvest it for still larger profits. In speaking of Harold, Plland says: "When he does realize his am­ bition in getting an education, he will have earned it himself.” Mtaat «HSOTMAi мна» FRIENDS, WE GREET YOU! We're thinking obout you and wishing for you immeasurable happi­ ness in the Yuletide seoson. We've en-. joyed cur associations with you these post twelve months and eagerly await the opportunity of serving you in the future.. " W. N, SMITH Esso Products There comes a timjs of the year when all the problems and unpleasant happenings fade into nothingness, when we find it easy to forget the disap­ pointments of the past. Christmas overshadovys these unhappy experi­ ences and we see before us all the fine things of life, the courtesies and favors of loyal friends. And so, os you welcome the Christmas season, please remember that we are truly grateful for your fine consideration. - i / '’" ' PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ikMMiMiMiiiiiitmiMiMiMiMiMiMiMiiiMiMiiiM M ay th e C h ristm as bells rin g w ith all th e happiness th a t you so rich ly deserve, is our C h ristm as w ish to th e people of th is com m u­ n ity. M ay th e tru e sp irit of th e Y uletide lin g er on th ro u g h ev ery day of th e com ing y ear as a rew ard for y o u r th o u g h tfu ln ess an d k in d ­ ness. IRANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. It « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « STRIKING MINER DIGS IN AT HOMS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1946 HANGING UP the family washing la not on the usual schedule of Medico Barnardl, Star Junction, Pa., hence the befuddled look on the face of his little daughter, Gllda, 6. Barnardl Is one of the miners on strike at Colonial Mine No. 3 ol the H, C. Frick Company. M ay all th e joys of a M E R R Y Y U L E T ID E be y o urs an d th e y ea r ah ead be fill to overflow ing w ith p ro sp erity an d happiness. SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION L. L . E rvin, O w ner an d M anager More Good Hatching Eggs Are Required One of the largest hatchery- men from Maryland visited North Carolina a few days ago I loam soils, (have proved a satis- for Get Nitrogen Cheap From Soybean Crop Soybeans, grown In rotation with tobacco on coarse sandy tlM On'S ВИЖ To you— our friends, neighbors an d custom ­ ers. W e gladly jo in w ith o th ers w hose p riv i­ lege it has, been to serve you, in sending our h e a rtie st holiday greetings. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Л Yidetide Greetings TO O U R F R IE N D S A N D P A T R O N S G ood C heer, H ealth and H ap ­ piness— M ay T hey Be Y ours— N O W and EV ER! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. In a search for several hundred thousand good hatching eggs and he went home empty handed. Prof. Roy Dearstyne, head of the poultry department at State College, says there is a shortage of good hatching eggs and that this situation should be corrected. The hatcheryman was looking for eggs from flocks with high "broiler quality.” “There are many opportunities In this specialized business of producing good hatching eggs,” Dearstyne, explains. ",These eggs are not the result of merely mat­ ing chickens and collecting eggs. "The breeding program in the hatchery supply flock must bo carefully controlled. The birds must be comfortably housed, well fed, and well managed until they peach the hatcheryman. In some sections they are bought on tho record of good hatchability." The hatcheryman from Mary­ land was planning to open a unit In an adjoining state and he came to North Carolina Гог his hatching eggs because of the good record of many flocks throughout the state, prof Dear­ styne and the extension special­ ists were unable to locate an adequate supply of eggs for him. Cattle may develop nutritional diseases, the most common of which is “creps,” when there Is a shortage of phosphorus In their feed. Well fertilized pastures pro­ duce better cattle. G. Tom Scott, state director of PMA, asks housewives to serve more cabbage. There is a big overproduction this year. The government has bought many cars In the Elizabeth City area. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE factory source of nitrogen the tobacco. Tests run by the N. C. Agri­ cultural Experiment Station .In which this was studied, have shown that the yield of tobacco following the soybeans averaged 1,404 pounds per acre for the seven-year period of the test. This tobacco had an average val­ ue of $480.12 per acre, with an average price per 100 pounds of $34.20. As the prices indicate, say tobacco research workers locat­ ed at the Oxford tobacco branch station who conducted tho work, the quality of the leaf was su­ perior, when grown following the soybeans. In the rotation tested, oats fol­ lowed the tobacco, After the oats were cut for hay, the soybeans were broadcast on the land. When the beans were mature, they wei'e harvested for seed, and the remainder of the soybean plants were disked and plowed under in the fall, Rye followed the soybeans and was plowed under in the spring before the tobacco was set. The fertilizer treatment used with this rotation ranged from 0-10-6 to 0-10-12 and 0-10-24, the research workers report. They pointed out that caution should be used in fertilizing the tobac­ co in this rotation because if the tobacco gets too much nitrogen the quality of the cured leaf is apt to be lowered. Twenty-seven 4-H boys and girls from North Carolina, state winners in the various 4-H proj­ ects, are-attending the National Congress In Chicago this week. National and sectional awards In poultry, dairy production, saf­ ety, clothing and food prepara­ tion were won by the Tar Heel entrants. »»M i»»»«»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»!»»»»!»»»»»»»»»»»!»»»»»»»»»!» M ay th e joys of a season noted fo r its happiness be m u ltip lied for you th is C h ristm as HORN OIL COMPANY FARMOUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: Is D D T effective against peach scale? Answer: No, says Dr. Clyde P. Smith, associate professor of en­ tomology with the N. C. Agricul­ tural Experiment station, who reports that in recent tests he has conducted, a 3 per cent oil spray has been the most effective control measure. This material should be used In two applica­ tions, spaced about two weeks apart, during the latter part of November or the early part of December, Tests with DDT for the control of this pest have not been as satisfactory as with the 3 per cent oil. Dr Smith says, but further tests are being made with it. Question: Have North Caro­ lina’s dairy herds been able to maintain their record of free­ dom from Bang’s disease? Answer: Yes, says D.r. C. D. Grlnnells, veterinarian with the N C. Agracultural Experiment Station, who gives credit for this fact to the close cooperation that has existed between cattle breed­ ers, the veterinary division of the State Department of Agri­ culture, and the practicing vet­ erinarians, He points out that In spite of the heavy traffic In dairy cattle that took place during the war years, North Carolina’s dairy producers were ab)e to maintain their position of complete free­ dom from Bang’s dlwase—a po­ sition which they achieved In 1942. North Carolina has been tihe only state to reach this free­ dom. Question: Should I dose my sheep flock with Cu-Nlc this winter? ? Answer: Yes, by all means, say the extension animal husbandry staff at state College, If you sus­ pect the presence of Internal par­ asites in your flock. This treat-' ment should be given about the first of December, the specialists say, and they recommend the following mixture: Dissolve one ounce of copper sulphate (blue stone) In three quarts of water, then add three-fourths of an ounce of 40 per cent solution of nicotine sulhpate to the solu­ tion, This amount will make | enough to doses 25 mature sheep, [ n mixing this solution, they' point out that copper sulphate will corrode most metals, so It should be mixed in a glass, porce­ lain or earthenware receptacle. Dairy herd replacements may be wintered successfully on a ration consisting largely of corn silage, says Dr, C. D. Grlnnells of the Agricultural Experiment sta­ tion. ' I About' two-thirds of the poul­ try diseases in North Carolina trace their beginning to poor care and management of the flock, says Prof, Roy Dearstyne of state CoUege. The majority of the- farm homes In North Carolina with electric service are Improperly wired, according to agricultural engineers at State College ' MwwiinwnwwiMnwweiMWiewiMmwiiiWMiM F R IE N D S A N D C U ST O M E R S M ay you h av e a ll th e joy you could w ish for d u rin g th e C h ristm as season an d th ro u g h o u t th e y ear. It h as been a p leasu re to know , an d serve you. DAVIE CAFE D ennis S ilverdis, O w ner Ik »»»»»»»»»)»»»»)»»»»»»»»»)»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»« [«««««((«««««««««««««««««wwimimiciitctiwicKimwwwicimM T h an k Y ou, F olks, F o r Y our P atronage! Y our C h ristm as C h eer Is W h at W e W ish F o r M ost. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. ««•с«««««««««!««««««««««««««««««««!! Soybeans, disced or turned un­ der on coarse sandy soils, have proven a good source of nitrogen, says the Agricultural Experiment Station at State College. м л т а т к к к м м и м к к м и м и л и А М А м л т к М А м т м т м « A t this C h ristm as w e w ish to th a n k each a n d every one of our m any p atro n s w ho have visited us d u rin g th e p ast y ear, and to in v ite y o u r continued good w ill and patronage., FOSTER & HUPP FEED MILL . W e W ish E veryone A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR r A ccept our th an k s for y o u r p atro n ag e th ro u g h ­ o u t th e p ast y ear. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. W e hope th a t y o u r C h ristm as w ill be full of all th a t is jolly. MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS FRroAY, DECEMBER 20,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 BVATE COIXEOE AN8WEB8 T m i x Y ГАКМ qvesTioNS Question: Does It pay to cut tope from corn? ? Answer: Well, thle queatlon Roes back ait least SO years when experiment stations were con­ ducting tests to llnd out wheth- Ir it was advisable to pull fodder or not. At that time the sden­ tiate said that it didn't pay. Over In Rutherford County this year Oscar Justice said that he cut his corn tops from force of habit. In the meantme he fllled his barns with lespedeza hay. Here’s how Justice summed up the situation. “Cutting corn tops cost me $e for hired labor, my time, and a reduction in corn yield. Force of habit is a bad thing sometlmee." Question: IMes freezing Im­ prove the quality of meats? Anewer: No, say the experts at State College. Inferior cuts of meat cannot be frozen and be expected to improve with age. Even the best products will un­ dergo some deterioration in time but It is small. On the other hand freezing does have a tendency to tenderize meats. The scientists say that the highest quality meat will come from animals carrying adequate age and finish. The most satisfactory age at which to slaughter beef is one to two years; veal, four to eight weeks; hogs, six to eight months, and lambs, five to nine months. All meats will keep better If cov­ ered with fat. Meat from young­ er animals is more tender than that from older ones. Question: Can you tell me how to sharpen a knife for meat cut­ ting? ? Answer :Write the Agricultural Editor, Etate CoUege, Raleigh, for a free copy of Extension Cir­ cular No. 287. This folder not' only tells you how but it also shows you how with a scries of 13 photograhps. All you need Is a steel, oil, and a grind rock or SKETCH OF PROPOSED RURAL HEALTH CENTER Here is an artist’s c onception of the rural community health center proposed by the State’s Relations Division of the U.S.,I>ublic Health service and now under consideration by the North Carolina Medical Care Commission for location in areas not large enough to support a hospital. There are now 34 North Carolina counties without any type medical (institution and it is the recommendation of the Medical Care Comnilsslon that every county in the state have either a hospital or one or more health centers. To All Our Friends and Customers. M an y th a n k s for y o u r p atro n ag e du rin g 1946. W e hope to serv e you b e tte r in 1947. DAVIE DRY GOODS CO. a carborundum stone. New knives are not sharp. They are only ground down to that point where they are ready to be properly beveled and sharpened. , A simple way to restore the fresh flavor to canned orange Juice or other canned citrus juices is to pour the chilled Juice back and forth from one tumbler to another just before serving, citrus research chemists of the V. S. D. A. advise. This adds air which Is naturally present In fresh juice but Is removed dur­ ing the vacuum canning pro­ cess. Much, of the "different" taste in properly canned Juloe, especially In orange Juice as it comes from the can, is actually an airless taste which largely disappears when air Is added. W e th a n k y ou h e a rtily for y o u r generous p atro n ag e d u rin g 1946 a n d it is o u r sincere desire to serv e you b e tte r in 1947. M E R R Y C H R IS T M A S T O Y O U DAVIE MACHINE & PARTS SERVICE W E A R E G R A T E F U L T O Y O U F O R Y O U R C O N T IN U E D P A T R O N A G E F O R A P E R IO D O F 79 Y E A R S, A N D W E W IS H A L L O F Y O U A ' MERRY CHRISTMAS C. C. SAHFORD SONS CO. “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY ’ Phdne 7 Morksville, N. C. Natiomil Meeting To Be In Raleigh The ninth annual Veterinary Conferenee will be held at State College in Raleigh, January 28- 91,1M7. D t. C. D. Grinnells, chairman of the program committee for the conference and veterinarian with the N. C. Agricultural Ex­ periment Station, is making this announcement, reveals that a portion of the program has also been drawn up. Heading the list of lecturers Invited to address the group wUl Peculiar Soybean Disease Conquered The fungus causing soybean purple-seed disease in North Carolina bas at last been def­ initely determined. Recent studies conducted at the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station, under the direction of Dr. s. O. Lehman, professor of plant pathology, have shown conclusively that the blame for this widespread dis­ ease of soybeans may be laid on the doorstep of a parasitic fungus with tbe unprouncable name of Cercosporina kulkuchli. Further tests In which a con­ trol was sought have revealed that the use of seed treatment dusts, such as Arasan, on the purple stained seeds will help in decreasing seedling losses. The fungus causing this dis­ ease forms spores abundantly on the seedlings that grow irom purple stained seeds, Dr. Leh­ man says. The studies have re­ vealed that It causes infections, that heretofore have not been recognized, on the stems, leaves and pods of these plants. When seeds that are heavily Infected with the disease are planted, germination Is oflen re­ duced and weak, stunted plants result. Dr. Lehman says that when the purple-stained condition arc to be planted, treatment is ad­ visable in order to produce healtby plants which will, in turn, produce seed of high qual­ ity. rr FA¥S TO ADVERTISE be Dr. B. T. Slmmt, chief ol the Bureau of Animal Industry of the U. s. D. A. and formerly con­ nected with N. C. State College. In addition to Dr. Simms, other speakers will Include: Dr. Frank Breed of Lincoln, Neb., Whom Dr. Grinnells describes as a leading Midwestern authority on swine diseases. Dr. A. H. Oroth, head of the Regional An­ imal Disease Laboratory at Au­ burn, Ala., will also speak to the troup, as wia Dr. R. E. Lubby- hueeen o f the Purina liabora- tories In St. Louis, Mo. Further details of the pro­ gram will be announced later, Dr. Grinnells says. Last year’s meeting, which was attended by approximately 150 members of the American Veterinary Association, heard as its featured speaker. Dr. Otto Stader, Inventor of the Stader splint. • A MERRY CHRISTMAS A t th is tim e of good cheer, w h en all business cares a re over-shadow ed by good fellow ship, m ay th e joys a n d p leasu res of th is festive season be y o u rs in fu ll m easure. R. PAUL FOSTER Y ou deserve th e Jo y s w e w ish you— so le t u s rep eat o u r good w ishes to you now . SMOOT-DEADMON SHELL SERVICESN ««««««I:*(«v!e'etc<c<«t«cte<c4:ic>c<ctc>ciete>ctcic)e<c«>c>c‘c‘c>c>e!e'(<c««w>cicic«« F o r k in d th o u g h ts— for loyal su p p o rt — for h e a rty cooperation — for all of th e courtesies ex ten d ed us d u rin g th e p ast y e a r w e th a n k you sincerely— /g re e tin js i M ay Y our C h ristm as B e Jo y fu l A nd Y our , N ew Y ear P rosperous. DAVIE DRY CLEANERS PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1946 Buy, Serve, And Store Extra Spuds Irish potato growers, with a record crop of 471 million bushels, are calling for help because there Is not enough storage to take care of the crop and keep the potatoes from freezing. Housewives, Institutions, and public eating places can help In two ways. They can serve more potatoes and the/ can buy In 'bushel or larger lots, rather than on a day to day basis. There iwlll be considerable wastage and loss unless every­ one pitches In to help provide storage for the crop. Record shipments are now being made to all sections of the country, says Hazel Meacham of State College, In charge of Extension Marketing, and “particularly »»»»»»at»»»!»»)»»»»»»»)»»»!»)»»)!)»)»!»»»»»»»«»»»»»»!»»»«»»»! §ood-VQishes , , O u r kindest thoughts are of you ot this grand occasion. M a y it hold untold joy for each of you. E. G. HENDRICKS Today we, even » the wis« men of old, pay homage lo Him whoic birth we celebrale. May the bleu- ingi of hafpinets and joy attend you thii Christmas Season. MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 'A pledge of friendship, goodwill, and a genuine desire to serve, y RODWELL ELECTRIC CO All 0^ ^4. Ji&ie to' A ll Yuletide DAVIE LUMBER CO. during the first part of Nov­ ember”! Home storage Is being en­ couraged. Wholesale and retail merchants are making a special concession for buiihel and hun­ dred-pound purchases. Meacham says ■that prices at present are such that it Is more economical for the housewife to buy In bushel or larger lots, and store them at home. The po­ tatoes can be stored in the base­ ment or other suitable places. “With the World begging for more and more food, we should make every effort to provide storage for this record crop of potatoes,” Meacham declares. Research Report Now Available The 68th Annual Report of the N. c. Agricultural Experi­ ment Station is now ready for general distribution. Dr. L. D. Baver, director of ithe Station and Dean of the Sshool of Agriculture at State College', In making the announce­ ment, adds that copies of the publication will be supplied to everyone whose name is on the regular mailing list Just as soon as possible. Designed as a progress report on research work conducted at the College for the period De­ cember 1, 1944 to November 30, 1945, the report covers every project In which substantial progress has been made Dr. Baver says. It has been planned so as to be of value to the farmer In- trested in keeping his farm in step with the latest scientific de­ velopments, Copies will of course, Dr. Baver says, be supplied to county agents, vocational agri­ cultural teachers and other workers in the field of agricul­ ture, but the primary object of the publication Is to supply in­ formation for the farmers of the state. The 108-page bulletin is well supplied with Illustrative m a­ terial, making the readlblllty of ithe publication much easier and also helping In Illustrating the results of yield and production experiments. Free copies of the publication are available upon request to the Agricultural Editor at State College, RalelB'h. Requests should be made for the 1945 Annual Report of the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station, title of the publication is “Research and Farming”. Relief At Last ForYourCough Creomulslon relieves promptly be­cause it Roes right to the scat of the trouble to help loosen nnd expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in­flamed bronchial mucous mem­branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un­derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. i CREOMULSION fo^Coushs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Zero Zoot Sui»Q.— What does the Hessian fly look like? . A.—iJust examine some volunteer wheat that cams up early in the season and pull back the leaf sheath at the base of the plant. There you will probably find the Hessian fly in the flax seed stage. James T. Conner, Jr., Extension entomologist at State College, gives the following, dates for planting wheat: Piedmont, Oct. 10 to 31, as from north to south; Coastal Plain, Nov. 1 to 10 and Mountains from Sept. 20 to Oct. 20. Observing taiese dates will prevent damage from the Hess­ ian fly and also give larger yields than when planted later in the season. At this busy time of th« year, we want iusii. two words with you— MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. »»»»iiMMiiiaiftMiDiiMiiiMtiiMiMiMiiiMiMiiiftMimiMiiiMiMaiMii LATEST thing In Ant­ arctic tashions Is modeled here by a crew member of the Mount Olympus, flag­ ship of “Operation High Jump,” as he gets into a sici-equipped plane aboard the vessel, now en route .from Newport News, Va., to "the bottom of the world.” Co ‘ •omio UNoa AUTNoimr or thi coca-cou companyiv WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. A POINT TO fiElMEMBER We’ll ready ysur FORb for a safe md trouble-free wi.ifer PuMNA Doe Ch o w »UILDS CONDITION Build energy and stam ina irom the in* aide out by giving yon,r dog America's favorite food ior hunting dogs —Purina D og Chow .' DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A V O ID W INTER TROUBLES Chang* to fresh winter oil Fill tho rodiptor with anti-froezo Chock your bottory for doad cells Chock your generator and set charge rato Install a heater and defroster r V ' Check your brakes and tiros s m in i. TELEPHONE 77SANFORD MOTOR CO. “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE IM S”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 кМЛАК GREETINGS NEIGHBOR! W ork on o u r p lan t is progressing rap id ly an d w e hope to be open fo r business in th e n ear fu tu re, WILFONG COLD STORAGE MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS IT IS A LEASANT CUSTOM V!ie traditional proetiea of extending Season's Greet­ ings is a pleasant one for us. . Each year we look forward fro l^hristmas because it offers «licit a splendid opportunity to express our sincere ap­ preciation to each of you. PLEASE GO m V AND LET HIM SLEEP G.N.WARD The men and w o m en w h ^ fnrnlNh your telephone Nervl(«e Hend you Ihelr very best wlshea fur a happy holiday iieaaon. ACOUBTOMED TO ARISINO at 4 A. M. and rushing off to his Job as a miner In thé Colonial Mine No. 3 pit, Robert F. Hammers enjoys the luxury of a late sleep with time-and-a- hali for yawns and stretches. Pipeline Witness CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. APPEARING before the House Surplus Properties Com­ mittee in Washington, Assist­ ant Secretary of the Interior C. Gerard Davidson revealed that the government is con­ sidering operation of the Big and Little Inch plpllnes to transmit natural gas to east­ ern areas hit by the coal striite. Previous witnesses had testi­ fied that certain companies could transmit gas through the Texas-'East Coast lines in TIPS ON THE SAVING OF POULTUY MANUIIE Prof. Roy Dearstyne, head of tho poultry department at State College, says that poultry drop­ pings made one of the best ma­ nures found on tho farm, If they are properly cared for. A number of Tar Heel farmers In the various corn contests used poultry manure to obtain higher yields this year and they all agree with prof. Dearstyne’s statement. Hero are some of his sugges­ tions for saving the manure. Put superphosphate, preferably the grandular type, on the dropping boards at the rate of about five pounds per weelc for 100 birds. The superphosphate on the moist manure helps to slow up the loss of nitrogen and, of course, Increases its phosphate content, which Is a good point to remem­ ber Second, a little hydrated lime on the floor of the poultry house will help to make the Utter dry and keep down odors. Some of this lime can be added to the damp manure and this too will help in preventing a breakdown of the manure and a loss of nitro­ gen. Nitrogen Is easily lost from chicken manure but the use of the superphosphate and the hy­ drated lime will easily correct the situation to a large extent. Prof. Dearstyne says that if all poultry growers use these two materials in their poultry houses they can save thousands of dol­ lars in the value of their ma­ nures. ‘‘The more they lay, the more they pay I" Is 'the axiom used by C. P. Parrish, State College Ex­ tension Poultry specialist, In his i campaign to boost flock produc- ition In North Carolina. Contented Chickens Lay The Most Eggs You have heard a great deal of talk about “contented cows’’ but have you ever thought about contented chickenst Prof. Roy Dearstyn*, Jiea4 of the Poultry Department at State College, says that those pullets are not going to lay all the eggs that they should this winter un­ less they are given comfortable quarters. And one of the points of comfort Is not to overcrowd the layers. When pullets do not have plenty of room, their vitality Is reduced. This mean« fewer eggs than should normally be expect­ ed. And, too, a relatively large number of cull pullets result. Now, how much space do those pullets need? Prof. Dearstyne says that the American breeds need an average of 4 square feet of floor space. The Leghorns need 3‘/2 square feet per bird. And what are some of the other factors in making these layers comfortable and conten­ ted? Prof. Dearstyne says that for each 100 hens there should be 20 lineal feet of feeding space. Of cource, there should be plenty of water containers. The Utter needs to be kept dry at aU times. The ventilation of the house requires careful attention. Some poultry houses do not provide enough nests. Professor Dearstyne suggests one nest for each flve layers. In conclusion, he says “Bo reg­ ular about feeding grain and be sure that old, stale mash does not accumulate In the feed hoppers. Coneentment for chick­ ens Is just as important as for cows”. Visits Byrnss ON HIS W A Y to visit Secre­ tary of State James Byrnes in New York is Russian Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov (above). He requested the pri­ vate conference, It was report­ ed, in an attempt to break the Big Four deadlock over the Trieste Issue. I . IT PAYS TO ADVER‘nSE COLLEGE m N T S Labels on cans and package« give the exact weight of contents and should be used as a guide in estimating cost. Check cost per ounce or pound. 4 The cost of food is no mea­ sure of its iood value. For ex­ ample: chetap cuts of meat have the same food value as expessive cuts from the same animal. Brown and white eggs have the same food value. A well-centered yolk is what every cook wants in a hard cook­ ed egg for deviling or stuffing. If the yolk Is too 'far offside, the white is likely to break through during the stuffing process. The quality of the egg rather than the method of cooking deter­ mines 'the position of the yolk, say poultry specialists. In an egg of Grade A or AA quality, the white Is thick and holds the yolk In .place. As the quality deterio­ rates from lack of refrlgeraitlon and aging, the white becomes thinner and allows the yolk to float., When such an egg Is cook­ ed on Its side the yolk rises to the upper side of the shell. Keep the extra Juices from cooked vegetables In your refri­ gerator for use In your next soup. The new school lunch act of­ fers an opportunity for all chU- dren to get more adequate food than they've been having. The passage of the new school lunch bill widens the opportunity for more states and communities to take part. Washington can't do the school lunch job alone. Noi; under the law Is it permitted to do so. If It would. This emphasis on local responsibility Is, as it should be, in the interest of de­ mocracy and a stronger school lunch program. D on’t U se D D T O ver C orn F ed to A nim als While It Is advisable to do everything possible to control pests In stored grain, still no feed or food treated with DDT should be used for any animal. Seed treated with D DT should carry the POISON label. However, State College entom­ ologists suggest that D DT can be used to advantage, for exam­ ple, In preventing Insect damage to corn used for seed. The crop should be harvested promptly before It becomes In­ fested In the fleld. Prior to stor­ age, the old grain should be re­ moved from the bins and the walls, ceilings, and floors spra­ yed with 5 per cent DDT spray at the rate of 1 gallon to each 1,000 square feet. This spray Is made by adding four-fifths of a pound of 5 per cent wttable DDT powder to 1 gallon of water. If the corn Is not to be cleaned, gi'^aded, and sackbd within a week after harvest, tho patho­ logists suggest that 2 ounces of 5 per cent D D T dust be added to each 100 pounds of corn as It goes into storage. If the corn Is to be processed within the week, 1 ounce of the dust may be throughly mixed with the seed. The corn should not be handled much after treat­ ing because of the dust settling to the bottom of the sack. Color has a way with fashion. It can make conversation. It can pay extravagant compli­ ments. It can make a frock a howling success or a dismal fail­ ure; or, It can make one dress Into practically a whole winter wardrobe. Choose with thought and care the colors you wear. The safest time to use non- persplrants or deoderant prep­ arations is after undressing at night. Care should be taken noi to drop any of the liquid prep­ arations on underwear or night clothes or to use so much of tt» creams that they get on fabric». Powder applied over these prep­ arations at night and again In the morning helps protect clothes. Shields may be as me- ful In protecting against these chemicals as against perspira­ tion. A d i n s This year, as we send our compli* ineiits of the season, we wiiJi to include our thanks for the splendid coopora* tion and patronage given us in the past. WALLACE 5 & 10 CENT STORE H o l i d a y CHEEROn c e A ga in W k Gh e e t T h e C h r is t m a s H o lid a y S easo n W it h A T nuE A ppnEciA TioN O f It s Fui.u M e a n in g. M ay It Biu n c You P e a c e, J oy A n i> Co n t e n t m e n t T h a t W ii.l R e­ m a in W it h Y ou A lw a y s. MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. '^Jie См<йаЫ (^о^ Christmas As we express our compIU ments of the Season to our friends, we are mindful of the cordiality of CHRISTMAS that results in a feeling of thankfulness for the faithful and loyal rela­ tionships of those whom we serve. ' May this cordiality continue throughout the , months to come. SANFORD MOTOR CO. T h e holiday season is a fleeting celebration, y et it is a tim e for lettin g o th ers know our tru e feelings to w ard them . . . . it o u r vi^ish th a t y o u r en tire y ear reflect th e joy and p leasures of th is C h ristm as Season. G eorge W . R ow land iiMiiiiiiiiiMiaiMMiMMiMiaiiiiiMiMiMiMaiMiiiiijiiiMMiMiMiMiM M ocksville, N . C. PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,194» State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By V f»N A STANTON N. C. Stat« OollCfe STATE COLLEOE ANSWERS TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS Question; WiU crop insurance on cotton be offered next year? Answer: Yes. And there will be a new contract, too. The changes rela^ to the amount of coverage that the grower ia given at various stages in cot* ton production. The provisions are more liberal. Last year 136,- 248 contracts were written in the cotton belt. There were almost 380 thousand contracts on wheat, a few on flax, and trial contracts on corn and' tobacco. V. S. farm­ ers were protected with about 280 millions of dollars in crop insurance on the basis of June 30 prices. (Question: Is DDT poisonous to animals? Answer: Yes, sir. Seed corn growers are using a spray of S per D D T solution at the rate of one gallon to each 1.000 aquare feet in cleaning old bins and the^ also put two ounces of S per cent D D T dust to each 100 pounds of corn. This is fine for seed corn but not for corn which is to ibe fed to animals. Be care­ ful in using oil sprays ot DDT. Write the Agriculture Editor, State College, Raleigh, for Ex­ tension Circular No. 291 and It wUl give you the latest recom­ mendations on the use of DDT. Question: Where has the great­ est Increase in broiler production taken place? Answer: The correct answer ia in the Southeastern states. In 1934 this section had about 40 per cent of the nation's total production. Today it has about 60 per cent. On this point, how­ ever, Prof. Roy Dearstyne warns that we must reduce poultry mor­ tality and follow better feeding and management practices. He says that about two-thirds of all disease troubles in this section can be traced to poor manage ment practices in the flock, re­ sulting in birds of low vitality. He suggests that egg producers give their flocks plenty of room in the laying house, an abund­ ance of water, fresh feed every day, and provide for proper ven­ tilation so as to prevent raids. MAY WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR GOOD WILL AND PATRONAGE DURING 1946. DAVIE BRICK & COAL COMPANY We thank you for your pair onage during 1946 a n d wish each of you A Merry Christmas IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET LESLIE DANIEL, Owner » » Я !» » !!» » !!!!!» » » » » » » » » » » » » » » *» » » !» » » » » » » » » » *» !»» к М а а А М А М М А М Л П Л И И Н А Я М А М М М А М М к М к Ю к а А М Q A e e iU u fi , , » Because it is impossible to greiet each one of your friends personally, we take this oppor* tunity to extend our Best Wishes for the Holi­ day Season. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE SKATE COLLEGE HINTS * j ' TO fVUtM HOM EM AKERS' By Vent Stanton N. C. State College The dark greasy stains that ac­ cumulate on the interior surfaces of ovens In kitchen ranges are{ difficult to clean. Ordinary washing or wiping will not re- ! move them because the grease! has "baked in." Scouring often ! Is used but, unless done with care, may damage the enamel finish. The fumes or ammonia are helpful in softening this sub­ stance and making it easier to wash or wipe off Home econ­ omists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture suggest placing a shallow bowl of household am­ monia In the oven for several hours or overnight. Thé fumes given off then will have time to loosen the greasy stains. .A bad­ ly soiled oven may need this treatment for several successive nights. To keep the oven clean, home economists advise leaving the door open after use until the oven Is cool. This will "air out” many, of the volatile odors and oils from baking. ThU also helps prevent rusting of metal sur­ faces by the steam from food. Any food that boils over or spills In the oven should be wiped up at once and not allowed to burn on SY«№ATHY PICKET OiTS SYA«PATHY A SYM PATHY PICKET from another company, Fred Cherne, 28, lies on the ground outside the Allis-Chalmers plant at West Allis, Wise., after an automobile leaving the struck factory ran o>ver his feet during a mass picketing demonstration. A fellow picket and a policeman bend over him. X-ray photos showed no bones broken. STATE COLLEGE HINTS TO FARM HOMEM AKERS By Vera Stanton N C. State College Food Value Package: Potatoes pack good food values under their Jackiets. They are a good source of vitamin C, contain some B vitamins, iron and other impor­ tant minerals, and starch. Types to Buy: Best potatoes are firm and clean, have shallow eyes ,are free from cuts, decay, or green spots. There are pref­ erences, too, In line with the recipe followed. Mealy, flaky va­ rieties are good for baking and mashing. Waxy varieties ttiat hold their shape are best for sal­ ads and for creaming. If selling potatoes, package those of uniform size and grade. Send to market only high quality potatoes with "eye appeal.” Cooking Tips: The best way to saVie food values is to cook pota­ toes in their jackets. And of the two ways of cooking them in their Jackets, boling conserves more vitamins than baking. If the potatoes are to be served parslled, mashed, creamed, hash- browned, or in salad, start them on their way boiled In their pack­ ets. When raw potatoes are call­ ed for as in a scallop or soup, keep the peelings thin. Peel pota­ toes Just before cooking. If al­ lowed to soak, the. potatoes lose some of their nutritional value. If they must be peeled ahead of time, put them in salted water. Serve them quick-cooked and steaming hot. The longer they stand exposed to the air, the To all our FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS we extend thanks and best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. HALL DRUG CO. m oK vitamin c they lose. Left­ overs should be covered and kept in a cold place until you’re ready to use them. kMOiai>i»x п к к м т т м т к » ^ » STATE COLLEGE ANSWERS TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS Question: How much floor space should the average hen have? Answer: Prof. Roy Dearstyne at State College *says that the Leghorn should have 3 1-2 square fet and the other hens 4 square feet. Crowding of chickens de­ presses them and results in a drop in egg production. It may start "feather picking” which is difficult to control. Also provide 24 feet of hopper space per 100 birds and a 3 to 5 gallon water container. Don’t forget proper ventilation. If this is not given attention, the birds will be de­ vitalized and ths too will cause a drop n the number of eggs. Let the birds have fresh feed every day. Question: what Is the best spaclnk In producing high yields of corn? Answer: This will depend on the fertility of the soil, its mois­ ture holding capacity, and the amount of plant food applied. Farmers who for merly planted corn In 4 1-2 to 5 foot rows are making the rows narrower and putting the corn closer in the drill, but at the same time they are increasing the amount of fertilizer applied. On the corn tour last summer one farmer visited was making about 75 to 80 buahels per acre with four- foot rows and the hills about 16 inches apart. "I would have made a lot more corn If my rows had been Uiree feet instead of four,” he said. The highest yield in the state this year was made with four-foot rows and the corn eight inches in the drill. The farmer applied 20 loads of stable manure per acre last winter, a good application of lime, and then used 1,100 pounds of fer­ tilizer at planting and as a top- dresser. Question; What is tlie best grazing crop for hogs? Answer: jack Kelley, Extension swine specialist at State College, says that there are a number of crops that can be easily grown and that hogs can be kept on grazing crc^s for practically the entire year At this period of the year they should have small garin^, or rye grass, or a combi­ nation of rye grass and crimson clover. In February and March you can seed a mixture of oats, rape and lespedeza, or lespedeza alone, or rape alone, you could also have some rape now with an August-September seeding. Along in April and June It’s a good time to plant soybeans forj hoga. SHARP KNIFE NEEDED FOR CVTTINO MEATS ^ l l e everyone realizes thst It takea a sharp knife to do a real good job of cutting meat, many do not know ust how best to sharpen the knife and keep It sharp. New knives are not ahaxp but they have only been ground down to a point where they are ready to be properly beveled and aOiarp- ened. How to sharpen both old and new knives has been told in a aeries of 13 photographs with appropriate Information on each by T. N. Blumer of the Depart­ ment of Animal Industry at State Collegie. First, either a grind rock or a carborundum stone can be used. Then, oil ^ and a steel are also needed to complete the equip­ ment. Blumer shows In a series of photograph« the dlflereni steps in sharpening the knife. n speaking of steeling, he **y» that tAie ateel is used to straighten the edge of a knifo- and not to sharpen It. ’The knlf» edge Is generally turned when It comes in contact with a bone or other hard object. ’This explain*, the need for frequent steeling of the knife, as the butcher doec in his shop. A half-dozen strokes on eacit! aide of the knife are aufllclent In steeling. Holding the knife at the proper angle to the steel If the most Important feature, Blu­ mer explains. Farmers interested in gettlaff his suggestions on knife diarpen» Ing should write for a free copy of Extension Circular No. 237,. which carries all of the ^oto- graphs mentioned. СИЙИТШЙ IN SINCERE AND FRIENDLY APPRECIA- TION OF YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST YEAR. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. To you—our friends, neighbors and custom­ ers. We gladly join with others whose privi­ lege it has been to serve you, in sending our heartiest holiday greetings. DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. giiiiicnnicniiiinicitmeKmtmwuwinniwunnnnwnnwnnnnnnnnnn TRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET Market Varities Of Pecans Separate Better prices for pecans can be obtained, If the varieties are not mixed, says Hazel Meacham of State College, in charge of extension marketing. He suggests that the nuts be packed in good bags, 100 pounds of nuts to each bag, and that each bag be clearly marked as to the variety It contains. Keep each variety separate. The seed­ lings, of course, should not be mixed with the better nuts. Meacham Says that small lots of nuts can .be marketed through local buyers. For large quantities of nuts receiving sta­ tions have been opened at whlte- vllle and Lumberton, and anoth­ er may be opened at Tarboro. "In some sections It will pay pnoducers to grade, bag, and market their nuts cooperative­ ly,” Meacham explains. "Receiv­ ing stations can be established wherever the volume of nuts Jus- tlfless it.” Wiere farmers have trouble In marketing their nuts, they can take the matter up" with the county agent. He is In constant »■««•(««•(««««•■•■«•(•(««««««•■■■•■«««««Ml««««««««««««««« One of the most pleasant customs about Christmas is the opportunity we have to extend to all oür friends and customers our very best wishes for health, happiness and prosperity, and to thank them for their patronage throughout the past year. MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE MERRY CHRISTMAS ONLY THE BEGINNING OF ALL THAT IS GOOD IS OUR WISH FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS E. P. FOSTER “If It’s Cotton — See Foster” Mocksville : Allow us to Thank You for your continued patronage and wish you all — CHRISTMAS JOY! J. P, GREEN MILLING COMPANY FLOYD NAYLOR, Manager A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU It’s a very pleasant, cheering custom to renew friendly associations during the Yuletide by extending to you our sincere wishes for a MERRY CHRISTMAS WALKER FUNERAL HOME Mocksville Cooleemee B E U E V e I T û t N o T b y Hpnxn CAtfOJNA UOTWeNATííW IN РЕЯСВНГАве s e w k e 7I‘S % HE6R0 3 4 COUNTIES HAVE HO HOSPITAL BEDS I I COUNTIES HAVE LISS THAN 2 BEDS PER lOOO 91 COUNTIES HAVElllf THANtTo40ECSPERIOOO "of OUR RURM. BABIES HAVE NO OoeiOR ATTCNOme AT BIRTH/ — Plan Farm Business For Larger Profits A written farm plan for 1947, outlining cropping and livestock features, fertilizer and seed ex­ penses, markting problems and the like, should be made during the coming weeks, says C. B. Ratchford of State College, farm management specialist. He points out that many farm­ ers often have serious trouble because they do not plan ahead. A common example of this Is inability to get the right kind of fertilizer, Another frequent prob­ lem Is sthat ot a glutted mar­ ket and low prices, bccause the outlook for the particular crop touch with Meacham and plans can be arranged for the pooling of the nuts on sending them to central markets. was not carefully considered at the beginning of the year. Since guidance in farm plan­ ning is needed, the Farm Man­ agement department at Ctatp College has prepared a special planning form which may be used for the entire year. A free copy may be obtained from the county agent or by writing the department at Raleigh. This form booklet provides a convenient method for making a written plan. "If the farm plan is not profitable on paper, there is little hope that it will actually fool the farmer and be profit­ able at harvest time,” Ratchford says. "If the farmer is antici­ pating a change in his farming plan, it is Imperative that he carry through and complete ex­ pected receipts and expenses to see whether the proposed change Is better than his present sys­ tem from tlie point of financial IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION We take this opportunity to tell you how much we appreciate your patronage! L, S. SHELTON IMPLEMENT CO. SEASON'S GREETINGS Our best wishes to you, friends and customers, for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. We are grateful for your friendship, and pa­ tronage of our business. FARMERS HDWE.& SUPPLY CO, returns.” While days are cold and rainy, and it is disagreeable to work outsde, farm plannng can be made to return excellnt dividends in fewer headaches through the year and larger net ‘profits. Take Weed Trees From Woodland Farm Forester John E. Ford of Wilkesboro says :that one of the ftrst steps in growing a good crop of timber is to have trees of good timber quality and that, for this reason, "weed” trees should be removed. To correct the situation of too many weed trees In average wood lands, the Wllkesboro Chamber of Commerce, together with the representatives ot the State Col­ lege Extension Service, Is hold­ ing a forestry field day for 52 farm boys of Wilkes oounty, se­ lected upon the basis of their Interest in Improving forestry conditions in the area. These boys represent 10 of the leading high schools' in the county. They will be shown how to properly thin young timber, 'how to scale and estimate vol­ umes of standing timber, and how to selectivity cut a stand of thnber along with other good forestry practices. At the close of the day there ■will be contests and prizes will be awarded. All of the boys will be elig­ ible to receive 1,000 tree seedlings each to plant on the home farm and these trees are to be do- natd by the Chamber of Com­ merce. In the fall of next year the boy who has the largest number of trees to survive will receive a special prize. R. W . Oraeber, extension for­ ester at State College, will be In charge of the fleld day exercises and demonstrations. The boys to attend the school were selected by County Agent R D. Smith, Atelstant Agent D. D. William­ son and Ford on the basis of a tree quiz which was held at each of the schools. Rural Woman Sells Her New Furniture Mrs. R. F. Tate ot Rutherford county has sold her new dining room suit. Instead she is using the old walnut corner-cupboard and the dirfing table that have seen 40 years of service. And, she is delighted with the change. What brought all this about? Well, Mrs, Tate learned iO)out reOnlehing furniture at the Union Mills Home Demonstra­ tion club and she remembered the old walnut pieces that she had stored in various places about the home. She bought some red devil lye, steel wool, sandpaper, linseed oil, paste wax, and the like, and then she mixed them with a gen­ erous amount of elbow grease. When canning and hoe work were not the order of the day, she began applying the lye, sand­ ing, using the llnsed oil, and do­ ing the other things needed to bring out the natural finish of that wonderful old walnut fur­ niture. "To cleari old furniture is cer­ tainly Interesting and fascinat- ing,” MM. Tate aaya, “X Just wiah that everyone who has old solid furniture in. oak, walnut, and maple would remove the old dye and varnish, and really see, ap* predate, and enjoy the grain of the wood in this old furniture, "1 would not exchange my ta­ ble and chairs for a new suit. The old, refflnlshed furniture is not only pretty but also easily cared for. We are not afraid of hot dishes ruining the furniture or of getting it scratched. All you need to do a Job like this Is appreciation of your old pieces !ind plenty of that much needed Ingredient—elbow grease.” IT PAYS TO ADVERTISI WE WISH FOR YOU AND YOURS THE BEST CHRISTMAS EVER! W. G. WHITE & COMPANY 633 N. Cherry St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Once Again We Express Our Greetings For The Yuletide Season. MARTIN BROS, PLEASE accept our deep appreciation of your many favored purchases and let us wish you a MERRY CHRISTMAS. E,C, MORRIS Real Estate • Insurance PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1946 Ifs tht Quality of leadership that makes Leaders л и я т ërtjhijjtadtrs I we present our greetings to you on this glorious HolU day occasion, we offer them with happiness in our hearts for those about us. A very Merry Christmas to all..,^ DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION ■ w a w c w c w w c ie « № « c i« « c t« K < c « i „ " W . YOU m iS TM A S ? JOY AND HAPPINESS .¥ Throughout the coming year / SMITH-DWIGGINS LUMBER CO. n«M iaaaaaaâM M »eeadaaaaaeai T o O ur M any F rien d s an d C u stom ers W e w ish to th an k you sincerely fo r all th e business y o u h av e given us th is year. M ay th is be th e h ap p ie st C h ristm as y et for you all an d a m ost p ro sp er ous N ew Y ear. GRAHAM FURNITURE CO. It ’s tlie Season fo rC K B eT ip s jtf* * 'And here's ouri, 01 lincere genuine os we. know how to moke it ilt is our fondest wish that every щ. joy will be yours for the coming Moson. Reforest 5 Million Acres, Says Graeber North Carolina has about four million acres ot woodland that has been poorly out'oyer and In many oases burned over to a point where there Is now only a sparce stand of growing trees. There is also andther V A mlUlon acres of cleared land that is Idle, with much ot It badly eroded. R. W . araeber of State col­ lege, who Is in charge of Exten­ sion Porstery, says that a good portion of this land should be reclaimed through the planting of tr?es. As matters now stand, these lands are returning little If any Income. Oraeber maintains that' a bal ance should be established be­ tween land in cultivation, land In pasture, and land In grow­ ing timber. As a general rule, he says bhat trees should be planted on Idle open fields not suited for profitable annual crops for good pasture. Large openings In the woods, where root competition Is not too great, m«y also be planted In the mountains and the upper piedmont, where woods are open or poorly stocked because of grazing, he suggests underplant- Ings of white pine or Norway spruce. For general planting, Oraeber recommends the spacing of for est trees about в by 7 feet. This requires 1,000 trees per acre. In reclaiming gullies, 5 by в feet spacing may be advisable. Farmers desiring Information of what tree seedlings are avail­ able for planting, what types are best for their farms, and other such Information, should con­ tact the county agent. N. C. Breeders Top Poland China Sale North Carolina Poland china hog breeders sold their animals at an Increase of $14.50 per head over the average price In com­ petition with breeders from II* llnols, Iowa, Wlsonsln, Soutb Carolina and Oeorgla at the re cent Southeastern Poland China Type conference and sale at Or­ angeburg, S. C. P. M. Horton of Walce county sold the top gilt for' $205 and Walter Kirby of Wllsop county sold the top boar for $190. Hor ton, Kirby, Douglass НШ farm of Scotland Neck, and R. S. Leo­ nard of Black Mountain mar keted their animals at an av­ erage price of $87.50 per head. The purpose of the confer­ ence, according to Swine Spe­ cialist Jack Kelley of State col lege, was for breeders of Poland China hogs, extension workers, and vocational agricultural teachers to meet and agree on tiie best type of hog to grow. The official ‘type committee was made up of hog breeders, packers, and one member each from the animal husbandry de partments of North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. About 300 people took part In the conference, which Included the Judging of nine classes of hogs. W . P. Farrlor, assistant farm agent ol Halifax county, came second in the Judging contest with a score ol 885 out ol a possible 900 points. County Agent J. o. Anthony of Wilson county said that the hogs from North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia "idiowed up Judt as well or better than the hogs consigned from out­ standing breeders of the west­ ern States.” More than lour million tons of equipment wlB go into ex­ pansion of rural power lines fi­ nanced under the RSA-loan program In ittie first three post­ war years, says U. S. Department of Agriculture. NIctly Tuntd SMILINO starlet Janls Page listens to her portable radio and finds the tune to her lik­ ing as she arrives in New York for her first visit to the big town. Janis’ operatic aspira­ tions went by the board with a Hollywood contract. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers As nylon fabrics become more numerous, questions as to prop­ er laundering are also Increas­ ing In number's, Clothing spe­ cialists give you these hints to help get your nylons clean safe­ ly and with little work. Use lukewarm water and a mild soap, the same as you use for any washable, fine fabric. Rinse well without wringing or twisting and your fabric will last longer. Do not force-dry or hang col­ ored fabrics directly on or above a radiator. They may fade if you do. Direct sunlight may also fade such material. Properly finished nylon fabric Is highly resistant to wrinkling and only requires touching up with a warm Iron,* Do not use a hot iron. Ironing the wrong side when your garment is slightly damp helps to take out wrinkles. You can use most cleaning agents pn nylon. Because of the nature of some dyes. It is a good idea to try a bit on an incon­ spicuous part of the garment first. If there Is any doubt, send your garment to a reliable dry cleaner. The careless use of non-per- splrants or deodorants may do as much or more harm to gar­ ments than perspiration, ac­ cording to textile and clothing specialists of the U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture. When a good dress goes to pieces under the arm or changes color, even skillful patching may not make It wearable again, in using these chemicals women should be care­ ful to follow directions on the label. Any chemical strong enough to stop perspiration may rot fabric ot cause the dye to fade or change in color. Before the year ends, place your order for chicks from pul- lorum-clean hatcheries. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Be QmckToTreat Bronchitis OUCe PRm« oouSh,p№ rr PAYS T O AOVERTISB From where I sit... ¿y Joe Мя reh A Grand American Tradition The Cuppera hid a grand old fnmlijr riunlon last week—(or the flrit time line« the war. Bitr and little Cuppers came, ty cnr and train, from aa lar west aa Nebraska and as far cast as Vermont. They crowded Deo and Jane’s house, set up quarters in the barns, or stopped with neigh­ bors—and a jollior gathering you couldn’t have imagined t 1 waa asked to their final Satur­ day nisht Slipper, when they nans old songs, drnnk beer and eider, rominisced. Dark Cuppers and blonde ones—Vermont accents ahj Alabama drawls—doctora and (arm- era... all with their differences of taste and politics, yet as cinae and harmonioua In spirit aa • fronp could be. From where I sit, it’s a great American tradition—not just fam­ ily reunions, but tho ability to get along as one harmonious family, regardless of differences of taste— whether it’s taste for politics or larmingi beer or cider. 19M. UNITES STATES BREWERS rOUNOATION, Narih Carolina CommtttM Sul)* 606-60T Iniurane* lullillng, Ralalgh, Narih Carolino. M O T H E R and DAUGHTER FASHIONS QUILTED ROBES in floral, pj ints and solid paste! shades..., Cotton, satin, crei№, jersey. 18.75 to $26.50 Short quilted coats 5.95 to 10.65 CHENILLE ROBES . . . Sizes 12 to 20,38 to 50. Blue, aqua, white, rose, orchid. 15.95 to $14.55 FLANNEL ROBES . . . 100% wool. Tailored in solid colors. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 46. 116.59 to 119.99 ш ш ш ш м п к rASBIONS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1940 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THIRD SECTION REPORT REVEALS ATOMIC SECRET Extra nitrogen applied after the vetch' failed to produce a higher yield of com at this lo­ cation, Dr. Krantz says, but that applied after the crop of winter peas Increased the corn yield by 15 pounds. A fOOTNOTi TO THI HISTORY of World War K is revealed now to №• publlcatioD ol ■ paper composed ia 1941 bjr Dr. Olenn T. Seaborg (above) and three other tclentista of the University ot CalUornia, at Berkeley. The paper revealed that plutonium was fissionable with ilow u wcU M fast neutrons and ihould make an even better atonUe Legumes Furnish Nitrogen for Corn winter legumes will provide a good source of nitrogen for the corn crop. A series of tests run by ttie North Carolina Agrlcul* tural Zxperijnent station have' served to prove this point, al­ though Dr. B. A. Krantz, re­ search assistant professor of agronomy at State college, who conducted the work, hastens to add that to get the maximum yields from a corn crop, the le­ gumes need a little help in the form of extra nitrogen applied to the corn. In one of his experiments, conducted on a Norfolk fine sandy loam soil. Dr. Krantz found that a good growth of Austrian winter peas Increased the yield of com that followed the peas by about 40 bu^els per acre. The winter peas, he says, made about 2,100 pounds per acre of top growth. The yield Increase obtained from use of the legume was about the same as that which was obtained from the use of SO pounds of nitrogen per acre on the corn crop. In another experiment, lo­ cated at the Upper Coastal Plain station, corn that followed a crop of hairy vetch turned under pro­ duced a yield of 88 bushels per acre. This yield was obtained without the use of additional ni­ trogen. At this location, the Austrian winter peas were not quite as effective os ve>tch. D uring th e holiday season G ood housew ives w an t th e best P ies, C akes, an d P astrie s W ith our ow n P lain and Self-rising F lo u r W e A ssure Y ou th e F in est B uy it a t y o u r local grocery GREEN MILLING CO. F lo y d N aylor, M anager a IV We've been, looking for I you! We hove a hearty ' welcome become we know you won't forget these fine friendi of ouri. They're mighty deserving, these friendi, and we'll appreciate all you can do for them. Our friends in this community, Santa, are the finest on earth. They're loyal and depend­ able. Please be as good to them as they hova been to us. MRS. YORK'S BEAUTY SHOPPE CARO l ì lî É PEANUT BUTTÏR IS O U R FINEST CHRISTMAS GIFT LEASANT CUSTOM PARKER'S TAXI The traditional praetlea of •xtending Saaion't 6r««t- ingt it a pUaiont on« for ui. Eoeh yeor w« look forward to' Christmof because it offer« splendid opportunity TO «xpress our sincere ap­ preciation to eech of you. GEORGE ROWLAND This Year Under Your Christmas Tree A Whole Host of Beautiful, Modem, Sturdy Inexpensive Furniture—The Answer To Any Gift Problem— S tu d io C ouches, O dd T ables & C hairs, T able an d F lo o r L am ps, W h atn o ts and E nd T ables, L iv in g R oom an d B edrqpm S uites, K neehole D esks an d C hairs, B eds and S p rings an d M att­ resses, B reak fast R oom S uites, C h airs W ith O ttom ans, A nd A D ozen O th er G ift Ideas FROM NOW ON UNTIL CHRISTMAS— In Keeping With The Christmas Spirit, We Offer All The Above Items At . lo g o ff BUY NOW — PAY NEXT YEAR FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1946 11th Hour (dft Items For The Whole Family All metal dinkte suites. Four chairs and a table, chrome finished. All for $68 4 ■ Portable electric heaters, Stainless steel kitchenware Silverplate dinnerware, Bicycles for the kiddks, and con­ struction sets, all metal OiT Season Merchandise Lawn Chairs Lawn Mowers $4.75 $32.47 Wallrite, Wheelbarrows, Drag Pins, Brick Siding, Ro’l Roofing Cement See us for your complete plumbing needs, Christmas candies, nuts, apples, oranges, and tangerines Power-driven Piper “Speedigger” Post hole digger Digs 600 post holes a day MARTIN RROS. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 99 CORNATZER Harvey Lee Starr and Lula Mae Myere were married Saturday, December 7. They are Uvlng wltti the groom’s parents. Mrs. Ray Potts and daughter, Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W . Wall of Clemmons and some rel­ atives of Davidson visited Mrs. L. 8. Potts Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. BUly Carter and daughter of Advance have moved to this community. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge. Graves of Turrentlne visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Sunday. Lindsay Frye spent Friday with Mrs. Worth Potts. Carl and Floyd Frye and Mr. and <Mrs. Worth Potts were in Winston-Salem Saturday shop­ ping. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bidden and Betty of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. L. O . Murphy visited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr over the week end. Mrs. Raymond Ellis Is , a pa­ tient at Rowan Memorial hospi­ tal, Salisbury. Birds Aided Soldiers Bird study became more pop­ ular than ever during the war. Soldiers in far-away places took to it as a wholesome relief to battle stress and strain. “Rubber** Dandelions The United States ia import­ ing dandelions, it’s not our com­ mon variety, but a species very similar in looks. ’Ihe new dan­ delion, discovered in Russia, has roots that, when dried, yield up to 20 per cent rubber-llke ma­ terial. IT РАТЯ T O AOVISRTIBB DEP. OSITS 1934-1946 272,490.80 3 2 4,817.78 362,689.47 414,227.25 4 7 5 4 9 5 5 7 3 7 0 1 8 5 9 1,26 , 7 2 , 4 7 . 0 1 3 9 6 6 ,13 3.55 5 6 5.4 3 7 4 8.7 4 4 4 9.1 5 0 4 0.3 1 ,15 9.38 , 1 6 4.96 ,12 6.68 ,12 3.20 MERRY CHRISTMAS 12 YEARS OP PROGRESS HAPPY NEW YEAR WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT Bank (rf Davie MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Deposits Insured by FDIC CHRISTMAS MORNING IN YOUR HOME To make it the kind of Christmas you want, select some of the se gifts for the home, for him or her, and the children. Wagons Tricycles ^ Scooters Metal and Wooden Toy Sets, all^Kinds CHILDRENS Rocking Chairs Hobby Horses Straight Chairs Strollers F O R TH E H O M E Radios and Phonos Andiron Sets Blankets Chenille Bedspreads "Tune saver' ________ _While they last $13.50 Wood Heaters Sewing Cabinets Electric Heaters Vacuum Cleaners Bridge and Table Lamps Hot Plates and Toasters Thermos Jugs Casseroles Large Stepon Garbage Cans Reynolds alxuninum Sauce Pans FOR HER \ Embroidered Pillow Cases Gloves Scarves / Bags Ladies Coats, Suits and Dresses All greatly reduced for Christmas GivingDon’t Know What to Give Mother Wife, Or Daughter? Visit Our Ready- To-Wear Dept. And Select From Our Or Dress, All Of Which Have’ Been Greatly Reduced For The Holiday SeasonOther Gift Suggestions Which Would Be Ideal Costiune Jewelry House Coats Lingerie Blouses Hose Slip-over and Cardigan Sweaters FOR HIM ____ Windbreakers Reversible Raincoats Gloves Billfolds Hunting Clothes Dress Socks Adam Hats Leather Cases 12-pc. Set $16.50 C C f A M F O R P ^ O M S C O . “ ^ ( г Щ И ш ь о ‘3rair PHONE 7 f MOCKSVILLE, N.C. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1946 A ll M etal W agons, larg e size T ricycles Scooters F ootballs L il A b n er strin g b an d D olls G am es P u ll toys W ooden tra in s » 6 . 5 0 "Donald and Mickoy" by Walt DUnoy 1 3 0 P a g * ! All In iMutllul rull Colar C o m * I n T o d a y ! IBSRT'-ÏSï;’-’— Makti CoH—l Toaifi Itm^/ Frht Iggtl ThtJV iiakfM ltr № Wm l2.fS êtêw/ 9.9B Oook jour «bel* bitkkfat* ' at tb* tabi« . . . tb* Br«»k> fMtw dow all tb« ‘«rotkl CHECK EVERY ONE! / I N TRAVEL IRON ^$i¥/ 4.96 S m i away «itb "inUeaM WTlnklM" In a'JUtjl A tara ralMl F ire E x tin g u ish er W h ite 'S idew alls flo o r M ats Aluminum RoMtw.TTl,',.......4.4? H i 9,79 Metal K»ch«n Stool................4.79 Two-Slic* Toaster..................7.65 W e t 3 . 7 9 W«l NOWI 9.45 4.95 7.95 6.95 1.49 .98 - 3.91 4.2'5 W a t 7 . 9 3 DEFROSTER .AUTO FAN 0éiêw/m Tbt nbbw MadM aak* M «af«. Do«« tb« job JiLJ* timérxrñufnal'Talié. AUTO COMPASS ( ffm/ m Kew In deatgnt UnusaaUy aeonrat«! Wonderful sift for an7 car owner. AUTO BABY SEATS (W«r* 1.49).,.NOWI 98c I 1 ■ ■ ■ an a m m aam B n ■ Wai NOWI AuUWlnttrfren» .............ij*98c Chtom*Cltintr KIta.............i.i*9Sc lumper 1.29 Sy«r««i«Ttn r«ma« ....a.29 T««l a.49 ■ m m ttm m m H i m m I I I W m a mTMEE-WNEEl SCOOTE« « » w / i M “. t t a r 'i.'R S NOUY fULL TOYS* NOWr. WMON MB BLOCKS .98 .98 .. , b«aatlf al wayna blcêSl^*"a NOWI m .89 Child’s Table Set Toy Boats Checkers Game Loony Loco Pull Toy Play Wheelbarrow .Wooden ’Train SHUTT - BOWDEN HOME 6-AUTO SUPPLY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walton of Salisbury were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Keeton. Mr. and Mrs. Clllton Koontz and son of Lexington spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Cor* natzer. Mr. and Mrs. ouy Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Tucker of Redland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Cornatzer and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Brack Allen of Smith Orove re­ cently. Mrs. Laura Terrell and chil­ dren, Elizabeth and Joseph, ot Williamsburg, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stafford one eve­ ning last week. ^ Miss Lily Savage of Oerman­ ton Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. Davie County Training School News The following students made the honor roll for this period: Hubert West, Mary Davis, Rob­ ert Allen, William West, Louella Cain, Elizabeth Hudson, Marga­ ret Sturdevant, Lucy Scott, Thel­ ma Hall, William Patteraon, Vir­ ginia Fowler, Frank Cain, Ann Eaton, William Morgan, Martha Claybrooks, Mary Scott, and Ouy Holman, Jr. The Dramatic Club will pre­ sent its llrat play of the season Wednesday night, December 18, at 8:00 o'clock, entitled "Light­ house Nan”. The public Is In­ vited to attend all activities. Miss Mildred Jones was a Sunday dinner guest at her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. pete Carter and Mrs. Sally Beauchamp visited Mr. and Mrs. oeorge Mock Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs Noah Young Rites Held Friday Funeral for Mrs. Noah Young, ,69, of Fulton, Advance, Route 1, Wlho died Wednesday night at her home, was held at 2:30 p.m. Friday at Fulton Methodist church. Rev. R. M. Hardee and Rev. Clarence Jenkins officiated. Burial was in the church cem­ etery. Mrs. young was a daughter of Oeorge and Roxana Shaver Frye. She spent her entire life in tlie same community and waa a member of Fulton Methodlat church. Surviving are the husband: one dauglhter, Mrs. R. F. Mlll«r ot Advance, Route 2; three aons, Lester Young of Advance, Route 1; Oeorge and Lonnie Young of Hanes; two brothers, Sammy and Lewis Frye ot Advance, Route 1; one sister, Mrs. L. A. Hendrix ot Lexington, and eight grandchildren. 9 m № m ie ^ e m v v m m v № m e ie m i№ № № m m t E E L L SHOE STORE oovaiM r w n a B HERE'S TO YOUR m J o t/ W* graat you Ihii Chriitmos with o profound feeling ef tin' cyrity ond wish you o Season of great happiness. HANES CHAIR & NOVELTY CO. THI ÎAIRWAY-) è f M Itttuur IfH “ T h * Fairway" combinM ih« popular ' •ling back with clatiic »ptciator lincfv Adds the part naw wall loe and rHYSICAL CULTUM'S fafflOUS COIIlfOIt. P h y sic a l CnH iir9 * Salisbury, N. C< DAVIS, YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE IN WINSTON-SALEM, HAS GIFTS FOR ALL OF THE FAMILY W l‘ji i , Gifts to $1.00 Perfumes Dusting Powders Sachets Colognes Gifts to $5.00 Gifts to $10.00 Toilet Waters Hand lotion Nail Enamel Lipstick Talcum Powder Rouge Face Powder Earings Pins Necklaces Bracelets Anklets Rayon Hose Figurines Wash Clothes Towels Handkercheifs Scarfs Playing Cords Greeting Cards Bridal Garters Silk Hose Ladies’ Handkercheif Mens’ Handkercheifs -Mens^-Ties------- Handbags Bvening Bags Sequin Scarfs Umbrellas Scarfs Sequin Dickies Handbags Gloves Stationery Compacts — Perfumes---^ ^---- Colognes Toilet Waters Helena Rubenstein Gift Sets Step-ins Foot Warmers Sweaters Apions Brunch Coats House Slippers Fur Muffs Stuffed Animals ^ Fur Neck Pieces Corner of West 4th Street and Trade Jewelry Cases Evening Gloves Helena Rubenstein Gift Sets Coty Gift Sets Perfumes Colognes Compacts Sweaters Skirts Blouses Vaaes Wastepaper Baskets Card Tables Book Ends W I N 8 T O N - 8 A L B M . N . f t THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1946 FROM OUR STORE TO YOUR HOME I CHRISTMAS GREETINGS S And A Pledge Of Better Service To Our « Customers In 1947 a i l - H e re ’s to 1947! M ay it b rin g you happiness an d joy an d ev ery th in g you desire for y o u r hom e in th e N ew year. W e w ish you a very h ap p y N ew Y e a r! Our Courteous Salespeople Will Work To Serve You Better In The Coming Year And Thank You Heartily For Your Patronage The Past YearBRYAN SELL OW N ER Mrs. TO M TU TTER OW BOOKKBBPER CLYDE HENDRICKS Mgr, FURNITURE DEPT. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE DEPT, ROBERT DAVIS FURNITURE DEPT, R. C. BASINGER Mgr, Davie Feed & Seed Co, L. S, KURFEES Davie Seed & Seed Co, CAIN BR OGDON Mgr, Davie Furniture Co, COOLEEM EE R. C. Basinger and L. S. Kurfees Will Serve You With A Complete Line Of PURINA Products At The Checkerboard Davie Feed and Seed Store Visit Our Stores In Mocksville and Cooleemee—^You’ll Find The Widest Selection Of Furniture—And At The Price You Want To Pay. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MOCKSVILLE < Phone 72 COOLEEMEE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1040 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walton oi Salisbury were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. W . Keeton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Koontz and son of Lexington spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Cor­ natzer. Mr. and Mrs. ouy Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Tucicer of Redland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Cornatzer and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Brack Allen of Smith orove re­ cently. Mrs. Laura Terrell and chil­ dren, Elizabeth and Joseph, of Williamsburg, Va„ visited Davie County Training School News The following students made the honor roll for this period: Hubert West, Mary Oavls, Rob­ ert Allen, William West, Louella Cain, Elizabeth Hudson, Marga­ ret Sturdevant, Lucy Scott, Thel­ ma Hall, William Patterson, Vir­ ginia Fowler, Frank caln, Ann Eaton, William Morgan, Martha Claybrooks, Mary Scott, and ouy Holman, Jr. The Dramatic Club will pre­ sent Its first play of the season Wednesday night, December 18, at 8:00 o’clock, entitled “Light­ house Nan". The public Is in­ vited to attend all activities. Miss Mildred Jones was a Mr. Sunday dinner guest at her par and Mrs. J. F. Stafford one eve­ ning last week. ' > Miss Lily Savage of Oerman- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. pete Carter and Mrs. Sally Beauchamp visited ton Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Mock Sun- Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. ' day afternoon. SCciú^ccl 'Prcceà ! 0 TRAVEL IRON 4.96 Sm i »war with "inltewM WTinklH” In a'jUIrl ▲ tM* valMl Oeok your «holt bnakfMt ! at tho toblo . . . tho Bnok- fMtov dooi aU tho «rotkl CHECK EVERY ONE! W m . F ire E x tin g u ish er 9.45 4.95 W h ite S idew alls 7.95 6.95 Floor M ats 1.49 .98 Aluminum R eeiter.. .., Hotel Kitchen Stool.........................4.79 ^ 9 .9 i Two-Slice Toaster.............................7.65 4.2'5 Wo* 7.M DEFROSTER .AUTO FAN 0 ár#ir/B.9B Tho nbhor UadM iMko M-saísr-S5aw-tó*- ttmol Vauraol tbIm AUTO COMPASS Kew In deaignl Unnanally «eenrKtot Wondciful gift for any car owner. AUTO BABY SEATS (War* 1.49)...........NOW! 98e I W m NOWI I . WlnUrfroiit ................IJ * 9 8 c I I oJin"* Kih................. 98c I ' .................! ■ ThC'VHüiH.................1.7« 3.29 I k i .....................I.N 2.49 I il— ■ Wa$ 4.9S THREE-WHEEL SCOOTER n o throo whooli Bakoit «nfer to rido, Bnbbor MOUY eVU TOYS NOWr. • NiUnil AND SLOCKS H iM t/ .98 SSi waro* NOWI w W A S N O W Child’s Table Set 12.05 9.95 Toy Boats 2.29 1.79 Checkers Game .79 .49 Loony Loco Pull Toy .59 Play Wheelbarrow 1.19 .79 .Wooden Train 1.00 .69 HERE'S TO YOUR W« great you this Christmos with a profound feeling of sin­ cerity ond wish you o Season ef great happiness. Mrs Noah Young Rites Held Friday Funeral for Mrs. Noah Young, 09, of Fulton, Advance, Route 1, w<ho died Wednesday night at her home, was held at 2:30 p.m. Friday at (Fulton Methodist church. Rev. R. M. Hardee and Rev. Clarence Jenkins olllclated. Burial was In the church cem­ etery. Mrs. Young was a daughter of George and Roxana Shaver Frye. She spent her entire life In the same community and was » member of Fulton Methodl«t church. Surviving are the husband; one daughter, Mrs. R. F. Miller of Advance, Route 2; three sons. Lester Young of Advance, Rout« 1; oeorge and Lonnie Young of Hanes; two brothers, Sammy and Lewis Frye of Advance, Route 1; one sister, Mrs, L. A. Hendrix of Lexington, and eight grandchildren. EELL SHOE STORE HANES CHAIR & NOVELTY CO. THI fAI«WAV-i t t t M It t t u u r tftt«MwMi» «• MiMfc "The Palfwa*” combloM the popular i•llog back with claiilc ipeaator Untli Adds th# pen new wall to« andMYSICAL CULTUM'S fafflous comfort. •>Im tM/fy with twtfnfm" Phmca! CtiHw9' sum' Salisbury, N. C , DAVIS, YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE IN WINSTON-SALEM, HAS GIFTS FOR ALL OF THE FAMILY Gifts to $1.00 Perfumes Dusting Powders Sachets Colognes "Toilet Waters' Hand Lotion Nail Enamel Lipstick Talcum Powder Rouge Face Powder Earings Pins Necklaces Bracelets Anklets Rayon Hose Figurines Wash Clothes Towels Handkercheifs Scarfs Playing Cords Greeting Cards SHUTT - BOWDEN HOME 6« AUTO SUPPLY Gifts to $5.00 Bridal Garters Silk Hose Ladies’ Handkercheif Mens’ Handkercheifs Scarfs Sequin Dickies Handbags Gloves Stationery Compacts Perfumes Colognes Toilet Waters Helena Rubenstein Gift Sets Step-ins Foot Warmers Sweaters Aprons Brunch Coats House Slippers Fur Muffs Stuffed Animals ^ Fur Neck Pieces Corner of West 4th Street and Trade Gifts to $10.00 Handbags evening Bags Sequin Scarfs Umbrellas Tew®ff3T cases" Evening Gloves Helena Rubenstein Gift Sets Coty Gift Sets Perfumes Colognes Compacts Sweaters Skirts Blouses Vaaes Wastepaper Baskets Card Tables Book Ends W IN ST0 N-8 A LK M . N. ft FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) ENTERPRISE What could be more glfl>pcrfact than №• sparkling beauty, assured j Anenest and the lifelong significance of lovely Orange Blossom I Rings. Wo (lave a fine selection for your choice. NEWSOM JEWELERS 104 S. Main Street Salisbury, N. C. From where I sit... Joe MarsR\ How to Ч Stop Worrying I RUcs!) folks In oar town do about as much worrying ns Inyours-rovcr housing and prices, nnd crops, and jobs—nnd tho little domestic prob­ lema that arc always coming up. Dad HoaUing, who’s livod to tho happy aero of eighty, has a simple formula for Btopplng worry. About every problem, ho asks himself; Is thave nnylliiriB I can do about it? if there ¡3, ho never postpones mnWhg a decision, or takins ncces- eary notion. If there Isn’t anything he can do about U, he sets aaido a “worrying fconr" after dinner, and get» M* worrying over In one concentrated period. When that’s over, he relaxes over a friendly glass of beer with Ma Hoskins— and they talk about pleasant things together, until b«d< time. ' From whore I sit, that’s ns work* able a formula ns you could flnd... right down to tho mellow glass ot Ijeer that seems to wink away youi: worries. © 1946, UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, Norlti Carolina Commllt*» Suita 606-607 Iniuranc* Building, Ralelgti, Nortli Carolina. W heti somebody says to you, “Good jobs are hard to find”—DON’T YOU BELIEVE IT—if you’re a physically and mentally fit young man from 18 to 34 inclusive! , I In your new Regular Army, 40,000 good jobs a month _яге onenine un ■ ■ ■ interesting jobs that pay well . ■ ■ that oifer advancement, career opportunities and training and experience in many useful skills and trades. New higher Army pay . . . food, clothing, quarters, < travel, at no extra cost . . . GI Bill of Rights educational benefits for those who enlist before the official termination ■■ of the war and serve at least 90 days . . . and the oppor­ tunity for early retirement with a life income . . . add up to a career you can’t afford to miss. A 3-year enlistment permits you tp choose any branch of service and overseas theater which still have openings. Go after one of these good jobs now I You can get all the facts at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station and ENLIST NOW! MONTHLY RITIMItllNT INCOMI Anitli NEW, HIONER РДУ FOR ARMY MEN II AMIIm lo Food, L«4|ii|, CIOIIM Md Midiul Cm In Addition to Column One ■ t ttie R ig lit; 20% In- c re ii« (or Service Over- ■e«>. 90% Increase, up to ISO M axim um Per Month. If M ember of Flying or G lid er C rew s. SSO Per M ontli fo r P a ra c liu tists (N ot In Plylng-pay Status) W lllle Engaged upon Para­ chute Duty. S% Increase in Pay for Each 3 Year« of Service. Tgea or Fint Sergeant Technical Sergeant Staff Sergeant . . Sergeant . , . , Corporal . . , . Private First Clasi Private . . . . Starttaf ■aie fair Utilfli #165.00 1 3 5 .0 0 • 115.00 100.00 90.00 80.00 75.00 74.75 65.00 58.50 52.00 48.75 129.38 112.50 101.25 90.00 84.38 ************* Lisitn to Lombordo, "Sound Off." '‘Warrlon of "Ko/ct ot Ihe A m f,” *'Proudly HqU,** and FoofboU froodcotfi on your udio. A lOH YOU <. U. S. A rm y ★ ★ rOU R RfOUlAR ARMir M R V IS TNI NAilON AND MANKIND IN W A R AND M A C f 242 Fostoffice Bldg. Winston*Salem, N. C. WEIRD CATCH LOOKS LIKE CACHE TO CATCHER'S CAT ' ------------------- •• -v'. ' ;í -V; ;■, I^yf ilk. JUST WHAT SORT OF SIA MONSTIR this "«rhatlsit’* may be awaits the decision of experts, but "Tabby” wishes they’d let him sample It lor flavor. The weird-looking specimen was caught near the Atnbrose lightship oil New York by William Atkins, who reports landing it after ■ terrlflc battle. The flsh is dark brown. 4<>!! feet long, has flve concentric rows of teeth and tour horns. It wUl ba sent to • museum. NEWSOFFARM CONSERVATION By G. tv. M cCLELLAN Wade Stroud, on J. C. Jones’ farm near Davie Academy, feels he was well rewarded for having limed, fertilized and seeded flve acres of ladlno clover and grass last spring. He says, "It was a life saver toy way of having some­ thing to' graze this year". They wanit to seed some more each year for several years. This Is recommended by the Middle Yadkin District. T. R, Burton, manager of the Craig farm near Jerusalem, has a shining example of contour Ullage by seeding their grain with the terraces. This helps conserve soli, moisture, fertility and brings up yields. Joel Dayvault, near County Line, continues to be pleased with the hay he gets from a meadow strip he seeded the fall of 1943. This strip also carries a good bit oi run-off water from Mr. Dayvault’s fields as well as his neighbors, Ernest Lagle. W. H. Doble, between County Line and Sheffield, Is proud of the ten thousand feet of terraces he built this year, This amount would probably equal the total monthly amount built In Davie County six years ago. The prac­ tice of terracing has grown great­ ly- In the last flve months the Soil Concorvatlon Service has helped Davie farmers with stak­ ing and building approxlmaitely forty-ilve miles of terracing and this Iss only a part o£ the prog­ ress made by fanners cooperating with the District. Ed O ’Neal near Bethel Church sowed some oats In some so call­ ed meadows during August for grazllng. He ihas gotten more good from this land this fall than one has for several years. His cows have anado good use of the grazing. Still in Jail Т к э я кT«« At this time of the year it is appropriate to take time out to express to you the ap- predation of our entire or- ganization for your loyalty ^ and good will. Merry Christmas DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Tractor - Furgerson System 20 ITfari' SO Y ia n ' Strvlet Servlet $1107.25 $(185.63 87.75 151.88 ONE OF three to be acquitted at the Nuernberg war crimes trials, HJalmar Schact Is shown In a German Jail at Stuggart, where he Is being held pending de- naalflcatlon proceedings. The former flnaclal wizard was arres­ ted when he leit the N.uernberg Jail. Look who^s riding the Southern ! Sure, it’t Santa aaos. He’a traveling all np and down the Southern Railway Syatetn tlMM daya. H e may not b* a JoUy old fellow dretaed in crimson red, but we know iia’a there. W e aee him in the amilea and friendly face* of folks going home for the Holidays...in the mail cars bulging with greeting cards... and in the freight cars piled high with hoU\’, mistletoe and Christmas trees. W e see him, too, in the boxcars loaded with toys and gifts . . . in the refrigerator cars carrying turkeys and other good thinga to eat...and in the long trainloada ol coal to keep homes warm and cozy. Yes, jolly old Santa Claus is riding the railroad. And the SO,ООО men and women of the Southern Railway System are taking mighty good care of him. Because that’s our way of saying “ Merry Christmas” to all the boys and girls . . . and their mothers and dads . . . who live in the South we serve. Preetdmt SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1Ш Rid Sheep of Worms By CU'IC Treatment LelandirCase of State college says It IS a go«(J practice for the sheep owner to dose the en­ tire flock with Cu-ic about De­ cember 1, even though the ani­ mals had the phenothlazlne-salt mixture during the summer. He points out that stomach and intestinal worms are the most serious (handicaps to the aheep grower', unless he takes deflnlbe measures to rid the flock of them. They can be held to a minimum by the use of tempo­ rary grazing crops and the ro­ tation of pastures, but treatment Is also needed. In addition to the December 1 treatmient, case also recom­ mends another treatment for all sheep except lambs at shearing time or about May 1. From this date until cold weather, the phe- nothlazlne-salt mixture can be kept before the sheep at all times. For Information on the mix­ ing of Cu-ic, various dosages for different sizes of sheep, and general directions for adminis­ tering the treatment, write the Agricultural Editor, State Col­ lege, Raleigh, for a free copy of Extension Folder No. 61. This publication gives lnfo|^ matlon on the control of Inter­ nal parasites of . sheep through­ out the year. TV/O-HUNDRED-INCH EYE LAST MINUTE GIFT BUYS N ash au P u rre y B lan k et \ A lw ays a G ood G ift— j an d g et Soirie for you!i $6.95 M ens F in e Q u ality M orrison F e lt H ats $6.95 Ncv/H comes from Oiillfomle Uiat work haa been reamed on t.liB 2()U-lnch mirror In the world’s Inrgeflt teleecope and that In a fow niontha it will be carried up Vntomar Mountain.With your unaided eye you can aee probably 6,000 stars on a iin* nlBht. About. 660,000,000 stars ar* now visible in the 100-ineh tele­scope on Mt. Wilson. The 200-lnch tr.lrror will make it possible to see or photograph a billion and a half.This gigontio ^iOO-inch ey« weighs BOO tons with its mount­ing. Yet at the push of a button a half horsepower electric motor moves the whole mass.The observer’s post is at the 1(ф —a slX’foot room split into two compartments hung on knif* edges so that vibrations In one will not be transmitted to the other. That room is air-condi­tioned. The temperature must not vary. Even the heat ot the ob­server’s body would interfere with t;noil work.The astronomer will not glut his eye to tlie eye-piece, sweep the heavens and looK for something astonishing. Observers know ex­actly what to look for and where. They make photographic plates— and then spend months measuring and study&ig the plates.The big eye will bring to view millions of stars so faint that never have they been photo­graphed before. We want to know more about those stars, to help Ш answer the question; How big It the universe?Most of the inform tttlon to be gathsred will be news tliat is a billion years old and mor«. It takes light, traveling at ISO,ООО miles a second about a year to eovsr six million, million miles. Some of the island universes aro so large that it takes light a hun­dred Ihousand years to travel from one end to the other. Most of the stars are seen by light that left them eons before man ap­peared on the earth.For all he knows, the astron­omer may be studying stars that were snuffed out ages ago. The secret of the atomic bomb was in those stars, and there are other seeretfl still to be discovered.Tou see now what this new 200-lneh telescope means. It is a magnlflcent eye, which, gives our own eyss an imdreamed of power . . . power to probe even deeper Into uie secrets of the universe. Behind these mechanical eyes Is still the most marvellous of all instruments of seeing—-the hu­man eye.Day In, day out, our eyes bring us the beauty of the world, the faces of friends, the satisfaction of work well done, and all the relaxation in reading, movies, sports and ths hundred and one leisure pursuits we enjoy through vision.... That is why we should never let our eyesight become anything less than perfect Ftom mducMtlonäl êtthi, "Еуш on il» Faiun." РиЬПЛг^ in ih» inltnët ol ЫМог тШоп ior botlêt Uriné by Eyea Examined Without Drugs Л ^ .^ к а л )/1 о п ё А Optometrist 113 s. Main St. Phene IMOr Write For AppelntiMBt Complete Case Histories of the Late Dr. Forbes on File In'Our Office OFFICE HOURS 9:00 A. M. TO 5:00 P. M. Evenings By Appointment State Cotton Contest Winners Are Announced T. F. Moore of the Croft com­ munity, Mecklenburg county, received the honor of being ■North Carolina’s number one cotton grower for 1946 and a check f6r $800 as a result of his three-bales-per-acre yield In the State Five Acre Cotton Con­ test at the first annual Joint convention of the North Caro­ lina and south Carolina Dinners associations at Charlotte De­ cember 9. Second place In the contest, and $400 went;to E. P. Sauls, Wake County, for hla average of 1,356 pounds per acre. Thia year’s contest was the second sponaored by State College Ex­ tension Service and agencies In the state Interested In cotton wtho donated total prize money amounting to $3,000 to go to nine district winners and two state champions. Mecklenburg county not only took the first prize, but also had a second place Southwestern dis­ trict winner In Espy Westmore­ land, Huntersville. John Sum- mey, Rutherford, was first place winner In this district, and c. J. Goodman, Cabarrus, third. Their average yield of lint waa 1292 pounds per acre. In the central district 3. 3. Sanders of Johnston; H. B. Ash­ ley, Robeson; and Joseph Edge' of Cumberland were declared winners with an average yield of 1,108 pounds of lint per acre. C. S. Bunn of Nash, Conrad Klllan of warren, and Wlllla Herbert of Halifax .won In east­ ern North Carolina and their average yield was 1,097 pounds of lint per acre. District prizes were $300, $200, and $100 respectively for the first, s«cond and third plac* winners. M ens H u n tin g B oots, B all B and 12 an d 16 inchj _____________H i-top $9.95up _________ G enuine C henille C andies - F ru its an d j B edspreads N u ts F o r T he H oli-j $11.95 d ay Season MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE “The Friendly Store” MocksvUle, N. C. Phone 205j COSMETICS FOR cHRims F ro m T h e R exall S to re F am ous N am es in T oiletries- Cara Nome, Coty, Yardley, D ’Orsay, Max Factor, Evening In Paris, Chen Yu In Toilet Sets------ Perfume Powdered Perfume, Toilet Water, Face Powder, Bath Powder, Bath Salts, Rouge, Lipsticks, Compacts Mens’ Gift Sets in Standard Lines Mirrors, Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets, Manicure Sets, Christmas Cards, Fine Stationery, Dolls, Toys, Cigars Cigarettes, Lighters, Pipes and Tobaccos Nuts and Fine Candies WILKINS ^j^ff^Drug Store Mocksville, N. C.Phone 21 Control Weeds On Tobacco Plant Beds Both farm practice and dem- bnstratlons In bhe fall of last year showed that the control of weeds on tobacco plant beds through the use of cyanlmld, ap­ plied 90 days before seeding, Is an excellent labor-saving prac­ tice. Better plants, produced at a chcaper cost and without the back-breaking Job of pulling weeds by hand, Is no longer In the experimental stage, but Is a definite practice on many farms, thanks to chemical control. Tobacco and plant pathology specialists at State college warn that the soil must be in excel­ lent tilth for an effective Job. The chemical cannot kill weed seeds In clods, On average soils I pound of cyanlmld per square yard Is needed. Apply 2/3 of a pound per square In ithe upper 3 to 4 Inches of top soil, but no deeper. Then broadcast the remaining 1/3 of a pound and rake lightly into the upper 1 Inch of top soil. On stiff clay or dark organic soils, 125 to 150 pounds of cy- anamld per 100 square yards may be necessary. The chemical requires mois­ ture to become active. If the weather la dry or if rain does not come soon wet down the bed after treating. Long, Long Trail The 2,050-mlle Appalachian Trail is the longest trail In the world. It Is a marked scenic path­ way for hikers, running from Mount Oglethorpe, In Georgia, to Mount Katahdln, In Maine, and touches 14 states. ome cheer on a Slver platters 1 Pamper k«r tail« for luxury wiih iKe lutlreut beauty ef •ilVtf for her beai«. Sc* our queealjr Cliritlnat gifle In •Icrllog or plait . . . Irayi, coffce Mtrvicci and olbcr beautiful bollowarc» dear to a boitcie* kearl. STRATFORD'S Jewelers № $50.00 BiU FREE AUCTION © © © © © — O F — 40 CHOICE HOMESITES 2 ACREAGE TRACTS 2 40 (@) © © m LOCATED THREE MILES FROM MOCKSVILLE ' 'O T '0 'W6'r'^ ” wrtn'"P'gfinHnt;iu- plant bed sites will wish to ob-1 tain control of both diseases and' weeds. The specialists recom­ mend a mixture of 1 pound of Uramon and Vi pound of cyan- amld per square yard. Apply two-thirds of the mixture to the upper 3 to 4 Inches of top soil. Broadcast the remaining one- third and rake In lightly with a garden rake or some other such equipment. Footnot« On Democracy Washington.—'A senator re­ cently back from South America reported one of his friends there was puzzled over the U. S. po­ litical system. "Tell me, senator,” he said— "Why Is It that when President Roosevelt died the Republicans did not seize power?" The flabbergasted senator — a Democrat—'thought quickly. "I guess it Just never occurred to them,” he said. On Highway To Winston PROPERTY OF M. BRONSON W ^V ^ M A A W ^ W W V W V W W V W V W V V V W V V V V W V V V M V W W V V V V V W W V ^ rt A m A A A W V V W V V W V W W W W V W W W V ^M SATURDAY, DEC. 21 AT1:30P.M. This property is well located in a fast growing section. We invite you to attend this sale where you can buy a homesite or a Small Farm on Easy Terms. Terms 1*3 Cash, Balance in 6 and 12 Months VNAAAM WVVVM VWVVWVUVVVWWWWUWVVWVWVVVA/VVWVVVVVVVSA/VVWVWVVWVWWVWVVVWVVWVWWVAM AT 4:00 P. M. We will sell 20 Large Homesites on South Main Street, in Mocksville— only a short dis­ tance from Court House. Water, sewer and electricity TERMS AS ABOVE V V U V V W W W V A M W W U W V W V V W V W V V V V S W W V V U V V V V W W W V W N V ^M W V V V V W M V W V V V W V V V n A V V S A M V W V E. C. MORRIS, Selling Agent V W V W W W S A W M W W V V V V W V W V V W V V V V S M V V W W V V W V W V W W W M V U V W W W V V V W V V V W W W W W V W V V V V W V M SALES CONDUCTED BY C. F. WILLIAMS and ALSTON CLARK LAND AUCTION CO. 118^» W. Washington St. High Point, N. C. Phone 4953 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE fr S M im G iK M 6 I R o ( 3 I d]IE9 May this circle symbolize the grow­ ing circle of friends whom it has ¡been our pleasure to serve these past years. We are grateful for these associations and wish every one of you a Joyous Season. MERRY CHRIStMAS WINSTON-SALEM The church school is prepar­ ing a Christmas program whic(h will be given Tuesday night, De­ cember 4, at 7:30 o’clock. The public Is Invited to attend. Mrs. H. F. Bowden and daugh­ ter, Mrs. C. F. Seats, were host­ esses to the W jB.CA. at the home of Mrs. Bowden on Saturday. They were assisted in serving by Mrs. Boy Redding of Wln­ ston-Salem. Eighteen members were present. At this meeting heart sisters we^e made known. The January meeting will be with Mrs. O . C. Hendrix and Mrs. Bessie Penry. Mr. and Mrs. John Oroee had as their guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Walter White' and daugh­ ter Frances of Norfolk Va. Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mrs. Jotin T. Fowler and their broth­ er, Robert S. Miller, visited their mother, Mrs. W . A. Miller, In Thomasville, recently. Mrs. Mil­ ler has been sick; but Is improv­ ing. Mrs. Stilley and daughter, Miss Janie SUUey, of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. H. Foster and Miss Nina Foster. Miss Lena Gray cornatzer had the misfortune of getting her collarbone broken one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dick HeUlg of Winston-Salem were recent guests ot ttielr aunt, Mrs. W . L. Hanes. Mrs. Roy WUllams and daugh­ ter, Mlsi Dorothy, shopped in SalUbury last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. ayde Woodruff, Wanda and Richard woodruff of Winston-Salem were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. jOhn Groce. Mrs. 3. L. Fowler will leave Saturday to spend the Christ­ mas holidays at her home In niomasviUe. Sbe will return again to be with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster, the rest of the win­ ter. Mrs. F. A. Naylor spent one day laat week in Winston-Salem shopvin«. The More They Lay The More They Pay Stressing the unportance of maintaining a laying flock of highly productive hens, C. F. Parrish, in charge of poultry for the State College Extension Ser­ vice, announced that a recent summary of state farm demon­ stration flocks indicates that hens laying less than 140 eggs a year netted the owner .48, while birds producing 200 or more eggs averaged $4.76 labor proflt. '.‘The difference between these two averages," Mr. Parrish said, "is the difference between good management and bad manage­ ment—between good feeding and poor feeding.” Pointing to the old, widely- proved axiom of the poultry in­ dustry, "The more they lay—the more they pay I”, Mr. Parrish said that good flock manage­ ment, proper feeding and fre­ quent culling must be observed or the farmer will flnd himself providing his hens with free board and room. Taking another look at the summaries, hens laying from 140 to 160 eggs a year averaged >1.62 labor proflt over all costs; from 160 to 180, $2.88; and from 180 to 200, $4.23. M O M t i M a a a iM O i w w a a a o a a w i a a i i Q N 'T DECIDE WHA1T06IVE? Give Furniture It’s the Simplest Solution Just Arrived. Two Combination Hadio-Record Players Automatic Electric Irons Regular Price $9.95 Special Price $7.95 All wool Alexander-Smith Rugs 9x12 $59.95 up 11-3x12 $109.95 up We have plenty of living room and bed room furniture. If there is any thing wey can’t find elsewhere, see us. We may have it. DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, N. C. “At Overhead Bridge” Accurate a n d beautiful n e w ladles yellow gold watches, 7 a n d 17 jewels. Priced $33.50 up. S ee o u r selec­ tions of many other, fine jew el­ ry gifts. R adios, silv erw are a n d electric a p p 1 i - ances. THE MOCKSVnÍLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,194в ПШГ А n TME$C WAMT AM К whmt YOP WIMnr NOTICE OF RESALE N O im i O AR OU N A DAVIE OOUNTYIN THB BUIPBRIOR COVET WUey N. Anderon, Admr. of AliceCarey Anderson d«cs’d: et si —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, ChalTln, Clerk of Superior Court, the understgned will sell publicly to the hipest bidder at the Courthouse door of Davle County In Mocksvllle. N. C., on Saturday, the ,21st day of December, 1946, at twelve ■ o’clock M . the following de­scribed lands;1st Tract: BSX3-INÍNINO at a stake South side of N. C. High­way No. 64; thence along said Highway N. 76 degs. W. 10.10 chs. to a stake on South side of said Highway; thence N. 21 degs. ' B. 5.75 chs. to a stake; thence 8. 76 degs. W. 13.34 chs., to a stake; thence South IS degs. E. 10.10 chs. to a stake; thence N. 77 degs. E, 2.17 ohs. to a stake; thence N /7 5 degs. E. 7.60 chs. to a stake; thence N. 82 degs. E. 8.44 chs. to a stake near said Highway; thence N. 16 degs. W. 71 links to the beginning, con­taining Fifteen (IS) Acres more or less and being known as the Home Place of Alice Carey An­ derson.2nd Tract: BOOINNINO at the Northeast comer of th« abut­ ment of the bridee on old North Carolina Post Road leading to Statesville; thence «long said old Post Road S. 30 degs. E. 0.66 clu. to a stake on said Highway; thence 8. 3 degs. W . 9.06 chs. to• stake; thence N. 86 degs. W. 14.90 chs. to a stake; thence N.8 degs. B. 12 chs. to a stake; thence E. 8.40 chs. to a stake; thence N. 80 degs. E. 10.70 degs. E. a stake; thence 8. 86 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. I, 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 áre desir­ able. 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. Said lands will be re-sold In aeperate tracts. The bidding will start at the price of the increased bids, viz: 1st. Tract: $3097.50; 2nd. Tract: $1417.50. A. T. ORANT, Commissioner This the 4th day of December, 1946. ________12-6-3t NOTICE OF RE-SALE In pursuance of an order of the Board of Education of Davle county, N. C., I, the undersigned, will oüer for re-sale at the Court House door in Davle County, at bidder ________ - ay, 14th dayof December. 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. Davle school building, and items of other per­sonal property. . Said property is locáted on the W . R. Davie School Oroundss in Clarksville Township, Davle County, N. C. This the 12th day of Novem­ber, 1946. Bidding will start at $88.00. FOR SAIK-Iiancaster automat-^ ic electric sump pump, piac- tically new, priced reasonably. Also a used lavatory. In per­fect shape, w. T. McDonald, R.2, Mocksvllle, 12-13-ltp FOR SAU :—30 inch ^Woodsaw Mandrel, 28 inch saw. 20 foot, 6 Indh belt, pulley. 1930 Ford­son tractor, wood frame on mandrel. R. L. Lowery, Mocks­vllle, Route 2. 12-6-3tp WANTBD-Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavla Novelty Co., Salisbury Road, past overhead bridge, Mocks­vllle. 2-1-tfn G R O W YOU R 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 Or­namentals. W A Y N E S B O R O NURSERIES, Waynesboro. Vlr- glnla. H-8-6tn RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It flxed.в-1-Stfn STUDENTS W ANTED—Marshall School of Beauty Culture. 311 First National Bank Bldg., Winston-Salem 3, N. C.. Phone 8Э34. ll-l-8tn W E PAY—О м п 1ИПСМ tor ueed automobllet. МоОяпНм Motoi Oo., eoUebury, N. C. e-lS-ti FOR SAU ! — Team of black mares,, 2-horse wagon, 2-horse plow, 2-horse disc harrow. J. H. Richie, 1 mile southeast of Blxby. ll-29-3tp FOR SAILE — Tricycle, scooter, .play pen, stroller and baby bed. C. W . Thompson, Mocksvllle.12-13-2tp GENERAL Electrioal Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. 0 Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W . Rodwell, Mocks­vllle, N. 0 . Phone 40 11-10-U SEPTIC TAN K CLEANING—Let us clean your tank before win­ter. Pumped out, hauled off. no mess or odor. W e go anywhere. Tell us exactly where you live so it will be easy to flnd. Write to JOB ORiBBN, route 4 Salis­bury, N. C. Prices reasonable.9-6-3tn, DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Wlnston-Salend, N. C. Влгв Yonr Eyes ЕжашЬмД Regnlarly public auction to highest’ for cash on Saturday ' RELieVCS DISCOMrORTS D U E T O C O M M O N COLDS AND COUGHS DUI TO COLDS Buy ■ battle. U u it If not talinly Mt. URed your momjr pronptly nfuodtd. "сттдхчат кхсЕ;' County superintendent, Public Instruction, Davle County, N. 0 .<Jacob Stewart, Atty. 12-6-2t NOTICE OF SALEUnder and by. virtue of an order of the Board of Educa- tloa of Davle County, N. c., I, the undersigned, will on Sat­ urday, the 21st day of Decem­ber, 1946. at 12 o’clock M. at the courthouse door In Mocksvllle, N. C., ofier for sale to the high­est bidder for cash that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in Mocksvllle township, Davle County N. C., adjoining the lands of the Heirs of Frank Coon. Wllkesboro Public High­way, et al, and more particu­ larly 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; thence North 70 yards to a stake; thence East 70 yards to a stake on West «Ide of said Road; thence with faald Road to the beginning cor­nier, containing One (1) acre more or less. See deed by E. T. Clement to Board of Education of Davle CX)unty, recorded in Book 21, page 492, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, N. C.This the 16th day of Novem­ ber. 1946. PRICE. Secretary of the Board of Edu­cation. Djavle county.Jacob Stewart, Attorney ll-22-St CONSTIPATION Risky In 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 Interferuig with their treatment. Why take this chance when you can take Calotabs? Calotabs thoroughly yet pleasantly act on every foot of------------toxin- and virus- e ire c w b AV6 лаа яоош^ли а п щ т в . rafte CALOTABS DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Oay Phone 194 Night Phono 118 Beware C ou^ fren eomm eoin Tliat Hang On Creomulsion relieves promi SSlK‘gT.r‘“germ Tadeh phlegm,^d to soothe and heal raw, tender, In« flamed bronchial 'mucous mem­branes. Tell your druggist to sell yott• bottle of Creomulsion with the un> derstandlng you must like the way It outokly allays tho o o ^ or you aro w your monejr ШЬ | ^ iTBienchltto LOOKXNG POR A PLACE TO LIVE? STOP looking! Imme diate possession of attractive, comfortable quarters. Move right in and save your money. It doesn’t cost a cent! join the U. S. Army and latch on to a future ait the same timel Earn big money and learn a profes­sion! An opportunity of a life­time awaits bright young men between the ages of 17 and 84.■’O er ■w 'lrMi't'tai' nini,> umingStaitlon for additional details. Army Recruiting Station, Post- oflice Building, Winston-Salem, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davle county In the Superior Court John Prank 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 Davle 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 at a hickory in Cain line runs s. 85 W . 14.50 chs. to a stone, thence N. 5 B. 25.00 chs. to a sourwood, thence N. 85 W 14.50 chs. lo a dogwood, thence S. 5 W . 25.50 to the beginning, containing 36>/i 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: Ca*h.This the 12th day of Novem­ber, 1946.R, PARKER WAYNICK, ll-15-4t Commissioner. POR SALE!—'Baled red clover hay baled wheat straw, corn. R. D. Langston, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle.ia-i3-2tp ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 633 - Salisbury, N. 0. Ono of tho largeot printing and offko sapply honooe fai tho Carollaas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies ■ RINO ТИ М p H S C W P t tO M to f w »«, tCCUMn. DtKHMM ttWWj Wilkins Drug Co. Phone ai NAZI DOCTORS ARRAIGNED IN NUERNBERG ACCUSED OF MASS MURDER, twenty-two German doctors stand up in Nuernberg, Ger­ many, for the entrance of the Judges during their arrangement on charges of killing thousands of concentration camp Inmates in medical experiments. In this courtroom top-ranking offi­ cials of the Nazi helrarchy were tried recently ^before an Allied tribunal. Back row (1. to r.) are: Gerhard Rose, Siegfried Ruff, Victor Brack, Hans-Polfram Fomberg, HermanBecker-Frey- seng, George August Keltz, Konrad Schaefer, Waldemar Hoven, Wilhelm Belglbosk, Adolf Ро­ коту, Herta Oberhäuser (the only woman doctor on trial) and Frita Fisher. Front row (1. to r.) are: Karl Brandt, Biegfried Handloser, Paul Rostock, Oskar Schroeder, Karl Oenzken, Karl Gebhart, Kurt Blome, Joachim Mrugowsky, Rudolf Bra(idt and Helmut Poppendlck. Bird is Model li’light and wing construction of the condor one of the most highly developed soaring blrdi. Is being studied in slow motion movies, to enable man to huHd more efficient aftplanes and gilders. The careless use of non-per* spirants or deodorants may do as much or more harm to gar« ments than perspiration, ac« cording to textile and clothing specialists of the U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture. When • good dress goes to pieces under the arm or changes color, even skillful patching may not make it wearable again. In using these , chemicals women should be care­ ful to follow directions on tha label. Any chemical strong ; enough to stop perspiration may rot fabric oi cause the dye to fade or change in color. Before the year ends, place your order for ohloks from pul- lorum-clean hatcheries.___________________ . /' IT PATS TO ADVERTISiB N o w , Wherever You Are Right now, wherever you are . . . on a farm, in a store or office, or at some Intricate machine . . . chances are thot Light it being turned into profit. On tht form, used to worm brooders, it can increase by one- fourth the number of pigs that will go to market. Used to light poultry houses, It can increase by 15% the laying time , of both turkey and chicken hens. In the store it increases sales . , . first by attracting people <n, then by showing the goods to be sold. Soles effeetivenesn in a modern store is well gauged by the uses to which Light is put in that store. Factory owners and workers depend on Light to create safe working conditions and to increase efficiency. Bstter Light me«ii« letter OHtput. Because business-owned companies . . . today furnishing nearly nine-tenths of the electricity used in America . . . hove made Light abundant and low-priced, it has become the raw moteriol of profit. Wherever you live in our Pied­ mont section today, you will find a friend, a neighbor, or maybe yourself— Turning tight Into Profit; ЛиКЕ^ POWEH COMPANY , , ' G t A O ^ n a i .