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02-February-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXIX “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBUARY 7,1947 “All The County Newi FW Brerybody"No. 50
DAVIE FARMERS INVITED TO FREE
TOBACCO SHOW HERE ON FEB. 13
All Davie county tobacco farm
ers are inTlted by County Agent
George Hobson to attend a free
show on tobacco diseases and the
best type to grow which will be
held at the Princess theatre here
at 1:15 p.m. on Thursday, Feb
ruary 13.
Mr. Powler consented to show
a free comedy, beginning
promptly at 1:15, and then How
ard R. oarrlss, extension plant
pathologist of State college, will
show colored slides on various
tobacco diseases and recomm^d
the varieties for the farmer to
plant for disease control.
Following the slides shown by
Mr. Garrlss, a tobacco specialist
of state college, R. R. Bennett,
will discuss the adapted varie
ties for the farmer to produce
which will make better cigar
ette tobacco. Mr. Hobson point
ed out that too many farmers
were raising too heavy a tobacco
which the domestic cigarette
manufacturers do not want and
which consequently Is selling at
a iow price.
Mr. Bennett will also recom
mend the fertilizer to use for
cigarette tobacco and the cul
tural practices developed at the
tobacco experiment station at
Oxford, Mr. Hobson said.
C O U N TY SANITARIAN FINDS EATING
PLACES ARE GREASY AND DIRTY
By CABli E. SHELL
Sanitarian
One day this week four eating
places in Davie county were ex
amined. In one place the dishes
were definitely greasy and
dirty; In another the silverware
had to be returned to the kitchen
for rewashlng. If the filth could
be seen with the naked eye, were
the utensils free from bacteria?
In the third place large nests
of cockroaches were found un
derneath the tables and in the
cracks of the steamtable from
which food was being served.
Our aim for Davie county and
the atate is wholesome food, pre
pared In clean kitchens by
trained personnel, and served
with utensils that have been not
only washed so that they are
clean to the sight and touch, but
also subjected to an approved
bactericidal 'treatment that will
make them free of all living
organisms.
It is the duty of the manager
to provide wholesome food, to
see that it is properly handled,
to see that his place of business
and equipment are cleaned rou
tinely, and to see that anything
that goes to the public Is free
of pathogenic organlms. It Is
the duty of the public to demand
such service for health’s sake;
and it is well to add that if Mr.
Public demands first class serv
ice, he must also be a flrst class
customer.
SECOND ELIMINATION CONTEST
IN CONSERVATION IS NEXT W EEK
The elimination contest to se
lect the county winner in the
soil conservation contest from
four Davie county high schools
is being held February 10 in
Mocksville at 7:30 pjn. at the
courthouse, according to J. N.
Smoot, local supervisor for the
Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation
district.
Mr. Smoot says the:% are a
number of important angles to
the contest sponsored by the
North Carolina Banters associa
tion in 45 North Carolina coun
ties. One is the growing inter
est among the non-farming peo-
-pi5"Si''tne'sg"aaimne3. Aiiuiunr la
the large number of high school
students who are participating
in the contest. Still another Is
that the usefulness of 103,068
acres or 61 per cent o£ the land
in Davie County alone, has been
seriously affected by erosion.
The county winner will com
pete with county winners from
Davidson, Rowan, Cabarrus and
Iredell on Feb. 13 at Lexington
at 2 p.m. In the County Building.
The group contest 1^ being spon
sored by the Lexington Chamber
of Commerce and prizes will be
awarded by them to the three
best speakers. ‘ The winner at
Lexington will meet 10 other
group winners In the finals at
Klkin. This final contest will be
gin at 1:30 p.m. at the YMCA
building on Thursday, Feb. 20.
N. H. Neal, senior vice-presi
dent of the Wachovia Bank and
Trust Co. at Winston-Salem, and
Garland Johnson, Elkin banker,
have been followlng~the contest
with keen Interest. Having giv
en unselfishly of their time In
stressing the waste In the use
of the few Inches of good top-
soil we still have left, they are
hoping the contest will leave a
desire to stop our land from
washing away.
PASSES
SUPPER
The board of stewards of the
Methodist church are planning
a fellowship supper at the Ro
tary hut on February 2G a:t 6:30
p.m. A covered dish supper Is
planned.
KILI.KD
Grady Thorp Shackelford, 40,
native of Davie county, was
killed laat Saturday In Winston
while at work for PfafC’s unload
ing glass from a freight car.
Three 900-pound crates fell on
him. The funeral was held
Monday. Survivors Include, be
sides his wife and two sons, his
mother and stepfather, Mr. and
Mrs, E, D, Foster of Davle, and
a step-brother, George Foster of
Davie,
SUPPER
Ladles of Oak Grove church
will servä a supper tomorrow,
Saturday, night, beginning at
5,'30 o’clock. String music wH!
be an added attraction and the
public Is Invited.
METHODIST HOUR
From now until the end of
March prominent Methodist
ministers may be heard each
Sunday morning from 8; 30 to
9 o’clock on the "Methodist
hour” over WPTF.
L. M. TUTTEROW
L. M . TU n E R O W
DIES SUDDENLY
■Luther (Luke) Martin'Tutte
row, 63, widely known merchant,
farmer and former ofliclal of
Davle county, died suddenly at
his home at center last Satur
day night of a heart attack. He
had eaten supper, retired to the
living room and began to read
a magazine when the attack took
place. He had been in declining
health for some time with a
heart ailment.
A native of Davle county and
son of Henry and Elizabeth Ar
rington Tutterow of the Center
community, two miles east of
Mocksville, he had been engaged
In the mercantile business there
for 26 years, retiring last year
because of his health. He was
county commissioner for eight
years and chairman from 1836
to 1940.
e-He was an official of the Cen
ter Methodist church, trustee of
the Davle charge pastorate, a
prime mover In the rebuilding
of the Center church 15 years
ago and remodeling of the arbor
six years ago. He was also a
member of the Mocksville Ma
sonic lodge. Junior order No.
225, P.O.S. of A, No. 52, and the
Center grange.
Survivors include the widow,
the former Miss Nancy Ander
son; seven children: Floyd Tut
terow of Statesville, Otis Tut
terow of Winston-Salem, Henry
Tutterow of Dukevllle, Duke,
Clay and Lonnie Tutterow and
Miss Sadie Tutterow of Center.
(Continued on раке В)
NAM E JURORS
FOR COURT
The following Jurors were
chosen by the county commis
sioners ‘Monday to serve for su
perior court here beginning on
March 17 with Judge Hoyle Sink
presiding:
Calahaln: 0. P. Godbey, W.
M. Seaford, Ernest Lagle, John
Nicholson.
Clarksville: W. D. Reavls, W.
M. Ball, C. R. Hunter, A. C.
Ratledge, Zeb. Brinkley.
Farmington: Vance Dunn,
Lewis A. Todd, B. D. Howell, jas
per Dulin, Pink McKnight,
Glenn Allen.
Fulton: Bonson Bailey, Fred
Myers, C. J. Essie, Oeorge B
Barnhardt.
Jerusalem: Robert L. McDan
iel, F. C. Berrler, G. D. Jordan,
B. E. Everhardt, W. R. Fainter,
A. T. Lewis.
Mocksville: VT. W. Smith, L.
M. Seamon, E. P. Foaiter, W. B.
Vick, John Daniel, Jr., June
Woodruff.
Shady Grove: W. T. Poster,
W. P. Vogler, Joe Allen, W. A.
Bailey, Clyde A. Cornatzer.
W ILLIAMS IS NEW
CONSERVATIONIST
Howard J. WUllams of Cabar
rus county has been chosen «oil
conservationist in Davle to suc
ceed O. W. McClellan, who re
cently resigned. Mr. wllliamB
has already assumed his new
work.
iHe is a native of Water Valley,
Miss., and has been In Cabarrus
county since 1941, with the ex
ception of four years in service
in North Africa and Italy.
Mr, Williams is a graduate of
Mississippi State college. He Is
married and has no children. He
is a Methodist and his wife Is
a Baptist.
Claude W. Thompson and Bur-
well Smith obtain their same
posts with the local ofllce of the
Middle Yadkin district.
CAIVIFAIGN
The local American Legion
auxiliary Is conducting a mem
bership campaign and those In
terested in Joining the organ
ization are asked to get In touch
with Mrs, G. V. Greene or Mrs.
Lester Martin,
Ш Ш Ш
FOREIGN VETS
The local post of Veterans of
Foreign wars will hold a meet
ing at the courthouse tonight,
Friday, at 7:30 o’clock. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
SAVINOS BONDS
Davie counity citizens bought
$220,«74.76 worth of V. a. Sav-
higs E bonds last year, accord
ing to a report by Knox John
stone, county chairman. F bond
purchases were $8,269.50 and G
bonds $13,600.
ROTARY CLUB ENDORSES GOOD
HEALTH PROGRAM IN ENTIRETY
SBADT OROVE
Jimmy Ratledge and Mayme
Jean Bailey, seniors of the
Shady Grove hfgh school, will
take a test Friday to compete
for four-year college scholar
ships offered by the Pepal-Cola
company. J. D. Parker, Jr., school
principal, will conduct the tests,
AlJXlUiUty
The auzUlary of the local post
of vetenuis ol Foreign Wars will
meet tonlBht, Friday, at 7:30 In
the lleroney building. Mrs. Mae
Cook, past state president of
Wlnaton-ealem, will be present.
It is an open meeting and ladies
eligible to join are asked to
attend.
МАЛ. DBLIVERY
Because of the Inability of
many patrons to secure house
numbers, the start of free city
delivery here has been delayed
a few days, J. P. LeOrand, post
master, states. Mr LeOrand hopes
to begin the service today.
NO FRESBYTERIAN SERVICE
There will be no . preaching
service at tlhe Presbyterian
church this Sunday, it was ann
ounced.
SQUARE DANCE
A square dance will be held at
the Shady Grove school tomor
row night, Saturday, at 7:30,
sponsored by the Junior class.
DISCHARGES
The following ñve discharges
were filed, in the office of C. R.
Vogler, register of deeds, last
week: Army—Pfc. Ehner R. Mel
ton, Rt. 3; S-Sgt: Franklin O,
Woods, Farmington; Pfc. Eugene
C. Poster, Rt. 1, Advance; T-5
Richard A. Beedlng, Rt, 3; and
Pvt. lltomas J. cope. Advance.
M kRSHAÍÍ
AS PRESIDENT TRUMAN looks on, Gen George C. Marshall (right) takes the oath of
office as secretary of state. Administering the oath In the White House Is Chief Justice Fred
M, Vinson, Figures in background are (1. to r,) MaJ. Gen. Harry H. Vaughn, secretary of the
treasury John Snyder, Attorney General Tom Clark and President Truman. The Polish prob
lem Is the flrst facing Marshall.
Water, Water
Coining Soon
Mocksville may have an ade
quate water supply sooner than
was expected last week. Deliv
ery on those two vertical motors,
which it was feared would delay
operation of the new water sup
ply from Bear creek, has been
promised during February in
stead of April as heretofore
promised.
Consequently, the motors are
expected to be here by the time
the other work is completed by
the contractor. Weather id now
a prime factor. While only 60
working days are required to
flnish the Job, it is stated, each
rainy day means no work.
The local water supply has
Improved this wek, no one re
porting that they were absolute
ly out during the day. S. M.
Call stated he thought the rea
son for more water was the fact
that numerous leaks had been
stopped.
Young Opens
Store Here
Baxter C. Young, manager of
J. N. Ledford store in Cooleemee,
is opening a new store in
Mocksville this week end in a
building adjoining Hall Drug Co.
wnlch he purchased.
The store, which has been re
modeled and completely mod
ernized, will carry ladles’, chil
dren’s and infants’ ready-to-
wear and men’s furnishings.
Quality merchandise will be
featured, Mr, Young said,
Mrs, Baxter Young will be In
charge of the store, which will
be known as “Young’s,” and she
will be assisted' by her mother,
Mrs. Jennie S. Kellum, formerly
of Washington, D. C„ where she
was engaged In a similar busi
ness of her own. Mr. Young will
remain in Cooleemee at his
present work.
Editor’s Version
Of Liquor Stores
Josephus Daniels, editor of the
News and Observer and a mili
tant dry, had the following to
say In part about liquor stores
in a letter to Rev. R, M. Hardee,
pastor of the local Methodist
church;
“The A.B.C, people win by the
big town and city vote. The peo
ple of the country and small
towns will not allow these ‘joints’
to operate,”
The Mocksville Rotary club
endorsed the Good Health pro
gram In North Carolina. In Its
entirety at Us Tuesday meeting.
A committee was named to draw
up a resolution to that effect
and mail it Immediately to Davie
representatives in the state leg
islature. It was pointed out
that members of the legislature
would vote on the proposal in
the very near future.
Members of the committee
named by President Bill Pen
nington to draw the resolution
were R. B. Sanford, Jr., Curtis
Price and Dr. Bill Long.
Dr. Long, who is county chair
man for the Good Health move
ment, was in charge of the pro
gram and told of how Davle
would benefit.
Davie, he explained, would be
allotted a "health center" which
would consist of a building and
not less than IS hospital beds,
since the plan calls for 400 beds
In 25 counties that do not have
any hospital facilities.
Dr. Long stated that Davie was
not allotted a general hospital
because the expense would not
Justify such an Institution with
the hospitals now available at
Winston-Salem, Salisbury and
Statesville.
Proposal of the location of a
medical unit of the national
guard here was also discussed by
Bob Hardee, George Rowland,
Dr. Lester Martin and Dr. Long,
members of a committee pre
viously named to study the prop
osition. It was explained that
the local high school gym was
favored as a temporary location
for the unit after a visit by the
committee and the army officers
here last week; that lockers
could be placed In the gym; that
it would cost about $1,000 raised
locally to flx a locker room prop
erly; that the town and county
had been asked to help with the
financing; that honorary mem
berships would be sold to raise
other funds; that other organ
izations were being seen to seek
their cooperation; that the state
would pay $600 a year towards
the upkeep of the unit; that the
county would be In line for an
armory eventually, with the fed
eral government paying 75 per
cent of the cost; that an addi-
tlonal payroll of $35,000 to $40,-
000 yearly would result to the
county for monies paid to mem
bers of the unit.
FEBRUARY 15 IS CLOSING DATE FOR
FILING 1946 FARM PRACTICES
J, N, Smoot, chairman Davle
County AAA committee, has an
nounced that February 15 has
been set as the deadline for fil
ing repoi'ts of conservation prac
tices carried out by Davle coun
ty fanners in connection with
the 1940 agricultural conserva
tion program, Farmers who. re
ceived conservation materials,
lime, phosphate or seeds through
the AAA ofClce were particularly
urged to report their use of 'these
materials Immediately,
In order to clear up promptly
all details concerning the 1946
program and to avoid any pos
sible extra charges because of
failure to account for materials
Mr. Smoot said that "extra ef
fort should be made to file per
formance reports prior to this
date,”
Tobacco Allotment
Is Cut 2.3 Percent
Announcement has been made
of a 2.3 percent reduction In the
preliminary allotment for flue-
cured tobacco for 1947.
This means 'that farmers who
have been planting as much as
seventy-five percent of their al
lotment will be cut but two-
tenths of an acre If their allot
ment Is 6.5 acres or less. Several
farmers have already made the
statement that they were in
hopes they would be cut 20 per
cent.
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBUARY 7,1947
First Non-Stop Over Atlantic
John Alcock and A. W. Brown
made the first non-stop airplane
flight over the Atlantic. They
landed In Clifton, Ireland, In
1919, after a flight from New
foundland.
The New York Navy Yard has
facilities for building ships up
to 60,000 tons in slze( although
the largest battleship today is
only 4S,000 tons.
On the index basU of 100 ior
1926, the so-called "normal”
year, operating costs of Ameri
can automobiles had declined to
50, or half, by 1939.
The battleship New York
pounded shore emplacements at
Okinawa for 78 consecutive days,
the longest engagement any UB.
warship has ever been in.
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
FVNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE
AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 8711 PHONE 48
COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
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Terms if desired
You Can Pay a Little Each Week
All Work Ouaranteed
SALISBURY OPTICAL CO.
133N. Main St, Across from Wachovia Bank
In Salisbury .
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‘é V S iìH i^ m m o Fn m rM K
$4.95 $9.35
Western Auto Associate Store
GEORGE ROWLAND, Owner
MocksvlUe, N. C. Phone 51
U w v v w w w w v n w w v v u v v w v w w v w v s M m w w v w w b
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М€ли9иПСЯ
TODAY ?
W hat ti It that makesthem
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and lee what you think I
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MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO.
C. p. Peebles is able to be out
again after having pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers and
children spent Saturday in Win
ston-Salem shopping.
Mrs. Matt Poindexter is spend
ing a few days.with her sister,
Mrs. Lee Sidden, of Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Harpe
spent Sunday in Elkin visiting
Mr. Harpe’s parents.
' Mrs. Myrtlb Watson and Betty
Jo Mock shopped in Winston-
Salem Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman
and children spent Thursday
shopping in Lexington.
Mrs. Elmer Mock and Fred
Morris shopped in MocksvUle last
Wednesday.
Betty rOay Sidden, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. roay Sidden, Is
recovering after having flu.
Mrs. T. J. Byerly shopped in
MocksvlUe Wednesday.
George Poindexter of the U. S.
Army, stationed at Fort Bragg,
is spending a few days wife his
wife and little daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. March of
Winston-Salem visited relatives
here Saturday.
Mrs.' W. R. TaylOr, who has
been confined to her room by Ill
ness, is taproved.
Rev. J. H. Trolinger of Guil
ford College visited .here last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith of
Valdese spent Tuesday here. He
assisted in the funeral services
of H. P. Cornatzer.
SHEFFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Cleary vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck one
day last week.
Miss Lucille Reeves was the
Sunday guest of Patsy Bulla.
Snow Beck and family and Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Beck visited Mrs.
Tom Whitaker one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. ■ Bob Tutterow
were Sunday guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. p. Rich
ardson. Mr. Richardson Is still
on the sick list.
Rev. and Mrs. Foster Loflln of
MocksvUle visited In the home
of C. C. Beck a few days ago.
Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner spent
last week at Concord visiting
her daughter, Mrs. George
Shinn.
BEAR CREEK
Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Barkley
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whittaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tutterow,
Mr. and. Mrs. Lester Bowles were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Bovender,
Jr., and family of Wlnston-Sa-
lem visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Beck Saturday.
Mrs. Mary E. Beck has return-
ed home after spending three
COMBS WRECKAGE OF NAVY PLANE
AN UNIDENTIPIED NAVY NtHlSE collects personal items
from the wreckage of a Navy hospital plane. Attempting a
Radar-controlled landing at fogbound Oakland, Calif., air
port, the craft undershot the runway and crashed, bursting
Into flames. Twenty of the twenty-one passengers and crew
aboard the four-englned ship were rescued. One member of
th crew, an enlisted Wave, died of her injuries.
DULIN
Rev. and Mrs. ■ Poster Loftln
and . daughter of MocksvUle, G.
A. Barney of Cornatzer were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and
children of Smith Grove and Mr.
and Mrs. BUI Potts of Winston-
Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
Potts Sunday.
Miss Colleen Foster spent Sat
urday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Orrell of Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster,
Shelby Jean and Flossie Foster
of Cooleemee spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
D. D. Bennett.
NEW AND USED PIANOS
Just Received Truckload of Used Pianos
E. G. FRITTS PIANO CO.
Lexington» N. C. Phone 2893
SALE OF BEDDIN6 !
Plenty of IRON BEDS.........................$9.95 up
Plenty of COIL BED SPRINGS, All sizes, all
prices........................................... $8.95 up
Felt and Innerspring Mattresses
All Grades and Prices
These items are all sold separately
They will all be sold
DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO.
MocksvlUe, N. C. “At Overhead Bridge”
FO R D ’S
O U T FRONT
IN
REDUCING PRICES
" T h i s i s o u r ' d o w n p a y m e n t ’ t o w a r d a
weeks with her son, J. H. Beck,
of Cooleemee.
SMITH GROVE
ROCK WOOL INSULATION
Metal Weather Stripping ,
SAVE UP TO 45 PER CENT ON FUEL
Makes Homes From 15 to 20 Degrees Cooler
In Summer
Call MocksvlUe S20 For Free Estimate
PFAFF AND CONNOR INSULATING CO.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
The W.S.C.S. will meet with
Mrs. James Comer Saturday af
ternoon at 2 o’clock,
F. N. Naylor was guest of his
parents recently.
Mrs. Jack Pago and children
are visiting their mother In
Wliiston-Salem.
Mrs. John Fowler recently vis
ited Mrs, Ray Howard of Clem
mons and C. M. P. Foster and
family of Wlnston-Salem.
Miss Nina Foster spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
J. H, Faster.
Mrs. J. « . Foster had as her
guests Sunday, Mrs. John Hiatt,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hiatt of
ThomasvlUe, Mrs, Joe Everhart
of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs, Ray
Howard and daughters of Clem
mons, c, M. Foster and daugh
ter, Joann of Wlnston-Salem.
TELEPHONE 77
c o n t i n u e d h i g h l e v e l o f p r o d u c t i o n a n d
e m p l o y m e n t i n t h e m o n t h s a h e a d . ’’^
H e n r y F o r d i i , P r e s id e n t , F o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y
Place your Order with us today
SANFORD MOTOR CO,
“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
Thei*e^s a in Y o u r Future at Hcdnced Prices
FRIDAY, FEBUÁRY 7; 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAOB 3
ENDORSE ENTIRE GOOD HEALTH PLAN
UnUqualifled endorsement of the Medical Care commission’s Good Health plan
has been expressed by these political, religious, farm, nursing ,and woman’s club
leaders of North Carolina. In statements presented to the Good Health associa
tion, all evidenced an active Interest in the health movement and pledged to work
toward its success. Supporters shown are, top row, left to right, U. S. Senator
William B. Umstead, of Durham; Miss J. Virginia Miles, R.N., Raleigh, educational
director for schools of nursing in North Carolina; E. B. Crawford, Chapel Hill, exec
utive vice-president Hospital Savings association, Inc.; Mrs. Marie B. Noell, R.N.,
Raleigh, executive secretary, N. C. Nurses’ association; and E. C. Daniel, Zebulon,
president, N. C. Pharmaceutical association. Bottom, same order. Bishop Clare
Purcell, Charlotte, the Methodist church; Miss Mabel L. Bacon, Charlotte, pi'esi-
' dent, N. C. Feedration of Business and Professional Women’s clubs; James G. K.
McClure, Asheville, president. North Carolina Farmers Federation; Mrs. Gurney P.
Hood, Raleigh, president. Woman’s Society of Christian Service, and R. Flake Shaw,
Greensboro, president, N. C. Farm Bureau.
TURKEY FOOT
IJAMES X ROADS
Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock Is 111
at 'the Davis hospital, Statesville.
Mrs. Joe White was given a
birthday dinner Sunday. All
eleven children were there and
21. of the 22 grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Current
and twin sons, Jimmy and
Johnny, visited Mrs. W. H. Ren
egar.
MrM. and Mrs. Baxter Mead
ows of Greensboro and daughter
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. W. V. Gobble.
Mesdames Clyde and M. E.
Glasscock visited Mrs. J. E. Ow-
Ings of Mocksvllle.
Visitors Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Glasscock were Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Furchess of Cana.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Stroud vis
ited Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Stroud
of County Line Sunday.
Mr.' and Mrs. Otis Gobble and
family^were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Peoples In their new
home.
A visiting preacher will con
duct a service at the Ijames
Cross Roads church on Sunday
night, February 9, at 8:30 o’clock.
On January 22, the Center
Orange met and adopted some
resolutions concerning game
laws and other laws vitally im
portant to the farmers, to send
to the Hon. Knox Johnstone. The
Pino Grange has also followed
Elizabeth Shaw of Statesville
spent the week end with her
aunt. Miss DUO Shaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Beck of
Winston-Salem were guesti oi
R^r. and Mrs. E. H. Smith Sun
day.
Mrs. J. R. smith and son, Jim
mie, spent Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Tommie Smith.
Wlllle Smith, who has been
sick for some time, remains
about the same.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. R. Peoples and
son. Bobble, spent Sunday In
Mocksville.
Mrs. R. C. Foster, who has
been sick since Christmas, Is Im
proving';......................................
Visitors at the Foster home on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Brock and daughters, Mary and
Emmie, Mrs. J. E. Brock of Farm
ington, Mr, and Mrs. Lewie Beck
of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Anderson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Anderson, Jr., and son,
Roy, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith
and son, Jimmie.
Mrs. Cora Smith spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith.
this procedure. In this way the
Grange gives the farmer a
chance to express their opii^lons
In a way that will get some re
sults, Other laborers have
unions to protect them, so why
not the farmers, too?
Mrs, S. H. Chaflln. and chU-
dren, Odus and Bonnie, spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Duke Thorpe, of Harmony. '
Mr. and Mrs. M. E,' Glasscock
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Call of Mocks
vllle.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
THE AN CH OR C O :S ПЕЙ' AND CHEATER M EN'S DEPARTMEUT
Fellows, Get Acquainted
With Our Fine Quafity..
BACHELORS’ FRIEND
GUARANTEED SDX
6 MONTHS WEAR or
6 NEW PAIR
A Guarantee Certificate Given With
the Purchase of Every Six Pairs . . .
MERCERIZED LISLE-
Long sox In black, navy
nnd white. Sizc.s 10 to1.1 Р.1». U*. 4V.O
box.
RAYON BODY-
W ith nylon too .ind
hoel; long or short sox
in white, black nnd
navy. Sizes 10 to 14,
6 prs. for »2^
45c Per Pair
6 prs. for
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YOU can g e t NEW
CHAMPIONS
T h e T i r s Y ou've W a ited For . . .
AMAZING: A LOW
Compared to
p re-w a r I e V c, I 5
Yes. while« the cost of lome commodilioa
has gone up 100% or more, the prices ol
Firestone De Luxe Champions average only
9.1%_ above 1941. And they ore, better in
quality and in value thon' pre-war tires.
№ght now. when winter weather makes
driving more diflicuh. when accidents caused
by unsafe tires are increasing, equip your
car with a set oi new Firestone De Lux*
Chompions. the saicst and longest-wearing
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S’nIY *"571% ■ I N с R i A * »
OVER PRE-WAR PRICISl
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7.00.15......................................... 21.60
7.0Л.14 ......................................... 22.19
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W m iT lil TTIISIE € < ® А Т Ш О
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ITEMS IN STOCK:
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Kodak Film
Vaccum Cleaners
Radios
Radio Tubes
Scat Covers
Spotlights
Fog Lights
White Sidewall Rims
Gives Good Looks and Protection, Too
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Chroma Plated
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^ 6.S5
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ma:cinnun protoction. Has a
eatln-sm ootli, m lrror-llko
finish.
Got Instant BÍ;iirniia uiici save
you r battory. ü sp ocially,
onglnoorod for to(ia7;’,4
octano gasoUiin.
Relieves Driving tatigua
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$1.69 -
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A filler cushion, exceptionally
w ell made fo r long w ear.
Bhapod for porfoct support,
High Polish Chrome \
Exhaust (
I
Takes Up Little Room
48c Per Pair
Bncholors’ Friend Sox are separately knit and pro
portioned to fit for the small, large and avorago size
man. This means miles oi longer wear. Laundry-
tested and approved.
GENUINE NYLON black and navy; 10 to 14
3 prs. for *1^1 6 prs. for '3=2A
SPECIAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE IS H^RE TO EXPLAIN THE LONG-
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A Greater A nchor Com pany in 1947
Serving the Carolinas fo r 3 2 Yeart
fourth al Trod« Dial и»«
Winston-Salem, N. C.
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IIH IIH t Radiator
S o ld e r
39c
One can is enough for » pa«< tenger car or light truck, Can be used with antl'froeM 1b the lystMn.
Feels Cool In Summer ..,
Warm in Winter
Steering
Wheel
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59c
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MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
PAGE 4 VILLE (^h I’KRPRISE FRroAY, FEBVAinr 7,1947
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
PubUahed Every Friday at Mocksville, North' Carolina
O. C. McQuage .... Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year
Outside of Davie' County.
Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-
Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879
PEAK IS PASSED
It now appears that the peak has been passed in real
estate prices of this section, as well as of many commodity
prices.
We view this development with much relief because
it means that a dollar will begin to have more semblance of
worth. Of course it is true that housing is still a problem
but-buyers are now more wary than they were and they
are rightly seeking more for ¿heir money. It is a bad
thing fo any community when prices of real estate and
commodities are double or treble what they are In normal
times. A bad boom means a bad bust. Incidentally, we
notice that Davie citizens bought $220,000 worth of ‘‘E’*
bonds last year. Some day that money will purchase a
great deal more than it does today, unless the country goes
bust and then we are all sunk anjrway and it doesn’t matter.
TOBACCO MEETING
On the front page of the paper this week is a story
which we think will be of much interest to every grower of
tobacco in the county. It is a meeting to be held at the
Princess Theatre here on February 13, sponsored by the
county agent, Oeorge Hobson.
There will be pictures of the best kinds of tobacco to
grow and ho\v to control tobacco diseases. One of the most
valuable features of the meeting will be a discussion of
what kind of tobacco to grow for cigarette-making. As
Mr. Hobson said in the story, many farmers are not grow
ing good cigarette tobacco and they are being penalized in
price because the buyers are being offered too much of
the wrong type. That means a loss to the farmer. Now
is a good time for growers of this section to go in for quality
—to help them when and if prices generally are lower.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
In The Enterprise
FEBUARY 3, 1927
Tombstones of the parents of Daniel Boone axe re
moved from the Bank of Davie and placed in Joppa grave,
yard.
Here is what a local garage offered to do to your cai
for $16,75: ream block, install pistons, gi-lnd valves, adjus,
all bearings.
Home of W. D. Booe near Holman’s Cross Roads de
stroyed by fire and four-month-old child burned to death
while asleep.
Local store advertised oranges, special, at penny each.
J, A. Daniel went to Charlotte to buy two of the latest
flveproof picture machines for his theatre.
J. R. Wellman of Oak Grove returned from a visit with
his nephew, Rev. Marvin Wellman at Pilot Mountain.
John F. Beck of Advance offered the following services;
“Licensed embalmer, limousene hearse and all modern con
veniences.”
TEN YEARS AGO
Iri The Enterprise
FEBRUARY 4, 1937
New industry for Mocksville; Hanes Chair & Table Co.
sold to R. D. Bayless and E. N. Beard, to begin operation
William Thomas Clement
Dies in Vets Hospital
william Thomas Clement, 30,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr M.
Clement, ot route 3, died last
Friday In the Alto Veterans hos
pital in Washington, O. o.,
where he had been 111 for several
months following his discharge
from the navy. He served over
seas.
He Is survived by his parents,
three slsteirs, Mrs, Robert Meeks,
Rocky Mount; LucUle Clement
of Winston-Salem, Cynthia
Clement, at home, and a brother,
Kerr M., Jr., at home.
The toody arrived here last
Saturday and funeral services
were held at the home Sunday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. R.
M. Hardee. Interment was in
the Clement family graveyard.
Mrs. S. C. James, 38,
Dies at Advance Home
Mrs. 8. C. James, 38, of Ad
vance, Route 1, died at her home
Saturday after an Illness of some
time.
Mrs. James was born In 190t
I daughter of John Boyd an(
3etty, Roger Boyd.
She Is survived by her hus-
land; five daughters, Mlssei
vlaggie, May, Millie, Lola Lee and
Myrtle James, all of the home,
and four, sons, Play, Richard,
Clay and Jesse, all of the home;
one grandchild; the father, John
Boyd of Lexington; three broth
ers, Ralph and Ray Boyd, both
of Lexington, and Reid Boyd, of
Winston-Salem, and two sisters,
Miss Anna Boyd of Lexington
and Mrs. Inez Potts of Advance.
Funeral waa held at the home
at 3 p.m. Monday and at Mace
donia Moravian church at 3:30
p.m. Rev. J. O. Bruner and Rev.
E. ■ J. Brewer officiated. Burial
was In the church cemetery.
aa! Estate
s Hands
’ho following land transfi
•e recorded this week In t:
ce ot C. R. Vogler, reglsl
deeds!
1. Glenn Shore to T. W. Ca
•, $10 plus, 4 lots R. B. ¿8 J. C
nford propsrty, Mocksvlll
iwnshlp.
R. B .' Sanford, Jr., to S. M.
toward, $100 plus, 2 lots E. L.
aither heirs division.
Frances L. Foster to W. J.
Shore, $10 plus, 2 tracts Jeru-
mlem township.
Fred A. Sides to W. C. Hen-
arlx, $10 plus, 25 acres Farm-
.ngton township.
M. Bronson to C. L. McClam-
rock, $100 plus, 7 lots M. Bron
son div., Mocksville township.
C. L. McClamrock to P. E. Fos
ter, $100 plus, 3 lots M. Bronson
div„ Mocksville township.
F. W. Marsh to U. H. Phelps,
$10 plus, 2 acres Shady Grove
township.
James G. Atwood to W. W>
Smith, $100 plus, 5 lots Eaton div.
Luther Brown, transfer for
NEWS OF FARM
CONSERVATION
By CLAI7DB W. THOMPSON
The Middle Yadkin Soil con-
servatton district regrets very
much having lost Mr. McClellan,
who lias left the service to take
up work with Forsyth county.
Mr. McClellan has done a splen
did Job in Davie county In the
five and one-half years he has
been here by impressing upon
the thinking of the people the
importance of soil conservation.
He has been successful in get
ting them to put in conserva
tion .practices that have proven
effective. Much progress was
made in the county since Mr.
McClellan flrst came to Davie
county in 1941.
Since most farmers are get
ting their stove wood for next
summer and fall it would be a
good idea >to get that wood by
thinning pine stands that are
too thick. Crowded, crooked
and undesirable tree« «an b* re
moved, improving the stand and
giving those that are left a
chance to grow into mature trees
sooner. The district has helped
P. E. Miller^ Joe Alexander, P.
R. Carter and T. O. Keller select
trees to be removed in their
young pines during the past
couple of weeks.
T^e district has assisted Wade
Dyson, near Center «hurch, in
making a farm plan. He is tak
ing some steep eroded slopes out
of cultivation and seeding them
to a permanent vegetation of
sericea or clover and grasses. He
Is planning to do some strip
cropping on a large field using
a three year rotation, so some
improved pasture using ladlno
clover and orchard grass and to
thin some young pines.
The farmers are more inter
ested in terracing their land
than ever before. Tom Rice, near
Fork, said he is confldent that
one terrace in his field ithat he
built Jast spring was worth $100
PINO
Mr. and Mrs. cililvin Reavls
and children of Kannapolic spent
the week end with Mrs. Reavls’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
DuU.
Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Folger were
dinner guests of Mr. an4 Mrs..
J. H. Swing Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Swing
and son, (Don, and daughter, Mrs.
Preston Tyree, and Mr. Tyree
of Winston-Salem visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Swing Sunday.
to him in saving water, plant
food and soil for one season. He
is going to 'build more terraces
this spring.
Water runs wild down a slop
ing field. Mr. Farmer, by slow
ing it down with terraces and
strip cropping you can save wa
ter for this year’s crop and soil
and plant food for all future
crops.
Mrs. Claude Miller, Mrt. Orac9
Tetrell and Charles Leckle of
WUkesbim, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Mnier of ^Inston-Balem, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Davis of Winston-
Salem, Mrs. Max Conrad of
Pfafltown, Mr. and Mrs. Laveme
Shore of Yadkinville visited ,Mr;
and Mrs. L. L. Miller Sunday.
Mrs. Wade Bowden of Hew
Haven, Conn., Is visitlh* her
mother. Mrs. Fletcher R. Mc
Mahan, who has been in since
Christmas, tout Is improving
now.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fisher ot
WlhstonHBalem spent Sunday
with t i n . Fisher’s grandmother;
Mrs. J. P. Ward. •
Mrs. Jake Douthlt and Mrs..
Veola Btyers spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mis. W. W. west. '
Miss Elizabeth West, who hast
been nursing In Winston-Salem,,
has'gone to Hapvllle, va., where'
she has charge of a children’s;
home.
Mrs. Wade Oroce and' daugh
ter, Dianna,, visited' Mrs; Rich
ard Campany Fridajr..
All through the Piedmont Carolinas smart young men ore heading for
o new goal . . . *
More small business right in the country to process at home
our food and feed crops and to service our farm equipment.
Alert ogrlcultural colleges are Increosing practical training for a new
Rurol Industry program. Better still, forward-looking young men are enter
ing food processing plants, repair shops, and other imoll plants to learn ot
first hand how to operate for themselves.
Reseorch and study have revealed wide opportunity for locally owned busi
nesses that will ^
Increase rural employment
in 30 days.
J. Les Kurfees, local merchant, had long letter from
brother, J. F. Kurfees, paint manufacturer in Louisville,
about big flood tliere.
Tlie Progressive Music club met at the home of Mrs.
Fred Trlvette.
The G. L. Lakey family moved to the J. R. Bailey farm
at Liberty.
R. L. Baker bought 276 acres of land from the Wachovia
Bank & Trust Co.
Knox Johnstone is elected president of Bank of Davie,
succeeding Dr. S. A. Harding, whose services since 1933
had been without pay.
Church of God to John C. Cas
sidy, $400, 4 lots R. B. and J, C.
Sanford property, Mocksville
township.
News Given Of
Negro School
The boys’ and girls’ basketball
teams spilt a doubleheader with
Central High school of Newton.
The girls lost by a score ol 22-
18, the boys won by a score of
18-15. B. coulter ol Newton was
the high scorcr for the girls,
racking up la points, followed
by Kennedy with 9 points. Han
nah Brown was the high scorer
for D.O.T.S. with 9 points, The
'ilaylng of J. Dillard and Shuf-
ford was very good.
The boys won a thriller in the
last 40 seconds of play, with J
Dulin coming through with a lay
up shot. The halt ended with
D.C.T.S. on thè long end of a
9-8 score. Newton forged ahead
twice In the second half, and
were leading by one point, when
Dulln slipped under the basket
and made what proved to be the
winning score. The playing of
C. Payne, W. Dulln and O. Hol
Huge Sign
Raymond Morris, Garden City,
Kans., farmer, made a buy-
bonds poster one-quarter of a
mile long, by plowing out the
black letters In a field of golden
wheat stubble.
C. J, Maupln, state chairman
of the 1947 "Chicken of Tomorr
ow” Contest, and poultry spec
ialist for the State College Ex
tension Service, has announce-
ed that chicks for this year’s
contest must be hatched out be
tween March 24 and March 28.
Agricultural and pastoral
products comprise more than 80
percent of Argentina’s exports.
communities
Provide rural citizens more chance to share in the benefits of
science and engineering
And generally increase farm prosperity.
fa this Haisir M4 iMP«rtaiit RnnI Indartir
fNirasi. Uliaimt Iconaiaioil Bleolrlo
r«ww wUI sM doUM valM «• Mllv*
VO BILP OMATI A BUSIES,
■ArriiB rUDMONT.
man was outstanding.
D.C.T.S. meets the boys and
girls teams of Salisbury Friday
night, Feb. 7, at 8 o’clock,
DUKE POWER COMPANY
't i ( ù J ju J k im lb
FRIDAY, FEBUARY 7,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
PERSONALS CLUBS
Mrs. E. H. Morris has returned
home from High Point, where
she «pent several weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth.
Mr. and Mirs. C. F. Arndt moved
last Thursday Into their new
home on Salisbury street, re
cently purchased from the W.
H. Klmreys.
Misses Dean Yarborough and
Marlon Wilson of Winston-Sa
lem and Ruth Trammell of
Greensboro were week end
guests dt Mr. and Mrs. Prentice
Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel vis
ited Mrs. Daniel’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Warren, In Col-
lettesvllle Sunday.
Miss Hazel Wilfong of Newton
spent last Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Wilfong.
Leroy Richardson of Wake
Forest college, Billy Wilson of
Asheville, Pvt. Vic Andrews of
Camp KUmer. N. J., and Mr. and
Mra. Gene Seats were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Smith.
Miss Bobby Jean Smith re
turned Monday to Salem col-
Jege, Winston-Salem, after a be-
tween-semester vacation with
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster and
Mr. and Mrs. P. a. Brown spent
Sunday with Miss Sarah Fowler
at Loulsburg college.
Mrs. Leonard Caldwell left last
Thursday for Nashville, Tenn., to
spend a week with her husband.
Mrs. John Durham spent the
week end in charlotte with
friends, Mr. Durham, Nancy and
John went for her on Sunday.
Miss Clarabel LeOrand came
In Wednesday to be with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Le
Orand, during her between-
semester vacation.
Cecil Morris spent Tuesday in
Charlottesville, Va., on a busi
ness trip.
Mrs. W. R. Wilkins }eft Thurs
day for Kings Mountain, whore
she joined her niece and left
for Palm Arbor, Fla,
Miss Janie Morris entertained
a group of Salem college mates
last week from Thursday until
Monday afternoon during their
belween-semester vacation. On
Saturday Miss Morris and her
guests. Misses Jane MoElroy of
Chicago, 111., Barbara Stone of
Salem, Va., and Virginia Connor
of Spartanburg, S. c., were
guests at a luncheon given by
Miss Agnes Bowers, also a Salem
girl, at her home in Morganton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hardee and
daughter, Charlotte, and Mrs.
Oussle Standi oi Charlotte were
Sunday guests of the Rev. and
Mrs, R. M. Hardee.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Summers
of Statesville were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hendricks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swfcegood
of Tyro were Sunday guests of
Mr. anr Mrs. Claude Thompson.
Ivilss Josephine Hartman of
Greensboro college spent the
week end with her parents. Mr.
Will return this week end from
New York, where they spent .the
past week. While away Mr. and
Mrs. Lock Long of Greensboro
are with their. children.
Lt. J. K. Sheek, Jr., of Fort
McPherson spent the week end
here with his family.
O. W. McClellan assumed his
new duties In Forsyth county
last Saturday.
Leroy Richardson of Wake
Forest college and Billy Wilson
of Asheville were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Seats.
Miss Kathteen Craven, who
has been in Germany with the
American Red Cross, cabled her
mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven, that
! she sailed January 29 from
Bremerhaven for home, she ex
pects to spend several days in
Washington, D. C., before she
arrives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Reavis
returned last Thursday from
Florida. They are living tem
porarily with her parents, Mr.
•nd Mrs. W. H. Hoots.
Mrs. H. B. W'ard, Mrs. H .R.
Butler and daughter, Margo, of
Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Kosma and sons, Alex, Jr.,
and Gary, visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Stonesfteet and Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet Sunday.
Mrs. P. H. Mason and Miss
Martha Mason ,spent Saturday
at Appalachian State Teachers
college, Boone.
Henry Shaw Anderson, student
at Bowman Gray School of
Medicine, Winston-Salem, spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson.
Becks Celebrate
50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck cel
ebrated ithelr 60th wedding an
niversary Sunday, Feb. 2, at
their home on Rt. 2. Mr. and
Mrs. Beck are П and 13. years
of .age, respectively. Both are
natives of Davie county. Mrs.
Beck, prior to her marriage, was
Miss Lula Bowles.
All of their children, Mrs.
Floyd Mitchell, Rt. 4, Alfred
Beck, Lexington, Mrs. James R.
Pennington, Winston-Salem, Rt.
2, Rufus and Walter Beck, Rit. 2,
and Earl Beck, Yadkinvlile, Rt.
2, were ,there.
The couple have 24 grandchil
dren and three great-grandchil
dren.
About 75 relatives and friends
enjoyed the occasion.
Mrs. J. Frank Clement
Is Program Leader
Mrs. J. Frank Clement gave
the program Monday evening at
the meeting ol circle 3 of the
WSCS. She gave the first in a
series of programs on “Children
of the World.” Devotionals were
given by the chairman, Mrs. C.
Crenshaw.
Plans were made for the Ro-
ai.d Mrs. G. A. Hartman.
Mrs. Gerald Biackwelder re
turned home Sunday from Ma
con, Ga,, where she spent the
past week.
Miss Jane Crow, who Is a mem
ber of the faculty at the Uni
versity of Maryland, spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
E. W. Crow.
Mrs. Carl Kesler spent last
Thursday with her husband at
the Veterans hospital in Roa
noke, Va.
Mrs. W. H. Dodd entered Davis
hospital last Thursday for ob-
ssrvaitlon and treatment.
Mrs. S. B. Hall is in Candler
with her father, who has been
seriously ill but is now improv
ing.
Mrs. John Green penson Is
eonflned to her bed with influ
enza.
Mrs. C. R. Algood and Mrs. L.
Leweilen of Clemmons were
guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.
Everette Blackwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford
tary dinners the circle Is serv-
Ing each week.
Refreshments were served fol-
I lowing the meeting to Misses
1 Ella Mae Nalle, Julia James, Sue
Brown, Elva Grace Avett, Cor
nelia Hendricks, Mary Lewis,
Mary and Jane McGuire, Janie
Martin and Mesdames Robert
Hendricks, B. I. Smith,Jr., Pren
tice Campbell, c. R. Crenshaw,
\lleen Smith, R. M. Hardee, J.
’rank Clement, W. J. Moody and
jeslle Daniel.
Circle Meets At
McGuire Home
Mrs. Hattie McGuire and Mrs.
C. O. Leach entertained circle 1
of the WSCS at the home of
Mrs. McOuire Monday evening.
Devotionals were given by Mrs,
Leach and Mrs. Claude Thomp
son and Miss Martha Call re
viewed articles from the Out
look.
Twenty-two members were
served refreshments at the
close of the meeting,
Shoaf-Howell
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Farley Joe How
ell of Madison announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Ramona, to Harold Lloyd Shoaf
of Salisbury, son of Mr. and Mrs.
O. A. Shoaf of Mocksvllle, R. 4.
The wedding will itake place In
February.
Tea Honors
Mrs. Foster
Mrs. W. A. Dryden was hostess
at an Informal tea’ last Saturday
afternoon as a courtesy to Mrs.
R. Paul (Foster, who recently
moved to Mocksvllle from their
home on Advance, route 1.
After an hour of enjoyable
conversation tea time dainties
were served to Mesdames Foster,
C. R. Horn, Frank Fowler, Leslie
Daniel, T, P. Dwigglns, R. W,
Collette, Bryan Sells, Harley
Sofley, Prentice Campbell, Ar-
mand Daniel and M, H, Murray.
Mrs. P. S. Young
Is Circle Hostess
Mrs. P. S, Young was hostess
to circle 2 of the Baptist church
at her home Monday evening.
The program was given by Miss
Louise Stroud, Mrs. J. Frank
Stroud, Mrs. Harry Stroud and
Mrs. Young.
Mrs. Harley Sofley, chairman,
presided during the business.
Later refreshments were served
to Misses Louise and Jessie Lib
by Stroud, Ruby Fleming, Julia
Foster, Inez Naylor and Mes
dames J. H. Hill, Harry Stroud,
Frank Stroud, Jr., c. R. Horn,
Harley Sofley, c. W. Young and
P, s. Young.
Mrs. T. J. Caudell
Presents Program
Circle 1 of the Business Wom
en of the Baptist church met
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. O. C. McQuage, The pro
gram and devotionals were given
by Mrs, T, J. Caudell, Mrs. R.
H, Shank was welcomed into the
circle.
At the close of the program
refreshments were served to
Misses Hazel Turner, Kathryn
Brown, and Mesdames J, P. Da
vis, J, F, Hawkins, S, A. Harding,
T, J, caudell, R. H, Shank. Bill
Howard, Grant Wagner and O,
C, McQuage.
Mrs. R. W. Collette
Entertains Circle
Mrs, R, W, Collette was host
ess to the afternoon circle of
the Baptist church at her home
Tuesday afternoon,
Mrs, G. R, Madison, Mrs. J, M.
Horn and Mrs. W, Sapp gave
the program of study and Mrs.
Madison sang an appropriate
solo, Mrs, Horn presided in the
absence of the chairman, Mrs.
S, B, Hall,
At the close of the meeting
refreshments were served to
Mesdames Sam Stonestreet, Alto
Rummage, G. W, McClellan, ¡ft,
P, Boger, E, W, Turner, G, R.
Madison, R. W. Collette, P, H,
Mason, W, Sapp, C, S, Anderson,
J. M, Horn and W. M. Crotts.
Mrs. G. W. McClellan
Honored at Party
Mrs, Leslie Daniel was hostess
Friday evening at her home com
plimenting Mrs. O, W. McClellan,
who moves soon to her new
home in Winston-Salem,
Bridge and rook were played
at three tables. Mrs. O. O, Boose
held high score In rook and the
traveling prize went to Mrs. Ted
Junker. In bridge the high score
was held by Mrs. Prentice Camp
bell, who also won the traveling
prize. Mrs. Daniel gave a fare
well gift to Mrs. MoClelian,
A dessert course was served to
Mesdames McClellan, C, F. Arndt,
G, O, Boose, Ted Junker, M. H,
Murray, Prentice Campbell, Ar-
mand Daniel, W, A, Dryden, Har
ley Sofley, George Rowland, G.
A. Haitman and Bryan Sella.
Mrs. E. D. Ijames
Entertains Club
The Ijames Cross Roads Home
Demonstration club met at the
home of Mrs. E. D. Ijames last
Tuesday. The roll call was an
swered by IS members. During
the business session, hostesses
for ithe coming year were se
lected. The following project
leaders were selected; Foods and
nutrition, Mrs, G. M. Dennis;
home and gardens, Mrs. M. E.
Glasscock; home poultry, Mrs.
J. B. Gobble; food preservation,
Mrs, J. C. Anderson; house fur
nishings, Mrs, W, F. Ferebee;
home management, Mrs. H. R.
Helms; family life, Mrs. Nancy
Ijames; home beautlflcation,
Mrs. W. V. Gobble; clothing, Mrs.
B. C. Long; community service,
Mrs. Felix Gobble; education,
Mrs. B. P. White; recreation,
Mrs, Sam Holland.'
The following new officers
presided: President, Mrs. W. V.
Gobble; secretary, Mrs, J. c, An
derson.
A delightful social hour was
followed with refreshments.
S. S. Class Meets
At Clontz Home
Mrs, E. B. Clontz, Mrs, J. L.
Holton and Miss Clara Grubbs
entertained the Mary and Mar
tha class of the Baptist Sunday
school last Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Clontz. During
the business plttns were made
for the year’s work and heart
sisters were drawn.
During, the social hour the
class presented Mrs. O. W- Mc
Clellan, who Is leaving soon for
her new home in Winston-Sa
lem, a gift. Mrs. S, W, Brown,
president, presided at the meet
ing.
Refreshments were served to
Mesdames McClellan, Brown, C,
S, Anderson, W, J, Bailey, R. P.
Boger, Claude Frye, R, P, Mar
tin, Alpha Rummage, j. L. Hol
ton, E, B, Clontz and Miss
Grubbs, >
FULTON
Mrs. Essie Frye and daugh
ter, Bonnie, spent Saturday In
Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven
good «f North Wllkertwro spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
John Lanier.
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Bailey
of Mocksvllle visited Miss Eliza
Bailey Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. George Young of
Hanes,
Mr. and Mrs, James Ryon spent
Friday night in Lexington,
Miss Bonnie Rose F^ye enjoyed
a birthday dinner Sunday at the
home of her brother, Edgar Frye,
at Dulin’s.
Mrs. Clarence Smith has been
very sick but is improving.
Mr, and Mrs, John Lanier and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven
good visited Mrs. Clarence Crea-
son Saturday night.
Miss janeil Young has finished
a business course at Draughon’s
Business college, Winston-Salem,
and has accepted a position with
the Bahnson company.
Princess Theatre
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
“BOYS’ RANCH’’
withJackie “Butch” Jenkins and
James Craig
SAIURDAY
Kirby Grant and Fussy
KniKht
“LAWLESS BREED”
MONDAY ONLY
“HOUSE ON 92nd
STREET”
withWilliam Eythe and Lloyd Nolan
TUESDAY
ROY ROGERS
“MY PAL TRIGGER”
Attend the Matinee Dally
at 3 P. M.
Orange Juice Is
On School Menu
Vitamin-rich orange juice has
been added to the menus of the
cafeterias In the schools of the
county. Superintendent Curtis
Price has announced.
The board of education has re
ceived 240 gallons of orange
juice purchased In Florida by
the United States department of
agriculture with school lunch
funds. Reconstituted, one part
Juice to six parts water, the con
centrate will provide the equiv
alent of 1,680 gallons.
Lemus H. Johnson c^iiened the
doors of the “Silver Grill” to
the public last Saturday morn
ing. Calvin Copeland is In
charge.
roFty-seven atatM are now
co-operatlnf In a Maitional Poul>
try Improvement Plan to pro«
vide more eggs per hen, eggs of
better quality, and superior birdi
for the frying pan and oven.
íT u m m -m v ú P .
DEPENDABLE REMIRSNO^
ÉDD’S RADIO SHOP
located At
Walker ruaeral Hoou
PHONE 4S
.¡Jih 'iJ ih'iíiÍLVxÍLnrLÍtri 'LUíri\.tfi!iItJi:’j.n 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i
4 0 Q a l lo n
A u t o m a t l e
E L E C T R I C
Water
Heaters
$129.95
Two Heating Element«
Lowest Electricity Rat«
linMMllala Dfllvtry
UMITEO qVANTITX
Salisbury
Fully Guaranteed
M A Y F I E L D ' S
Opposite Courthouse
Phone 184
п ц адяш ап ц ад1и и яш а1ая л я яя^ ^ ^ ^ И ” Дягая1МВД*‘
It’s Sweetheart Time At STRATFORD’S
Rings of rare beauty and fine craftsmanship for
Valentine gifting.
Watches $24.75 up
Authorized dealer for
Elgin, Hamilton, Lon-
gines, Bulova, Omen,
and Benrus Watches.
Lovely diamond. Yellow
gold mounting, $125
Round diamond in Tif
fany mounting. $375
1 lit, diamond. Two side
stones. Ooid mounting.
$475
Beautiful opal in sap
phire setting. $45
Sapphire a n d pearl
cocktail ring. $29.50
Three opals embellished
with rubies. $55
Stratford Jewelry Store
YOUR DEPENDABLE JEWELER
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 203
PAGE e THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBUARY 7,1947
Belated Act
The Lacey Act, passed In 1000,
made It Illegal to bring English
sparrows Into the United States,
just a half-cntury after the
damage had been done.
Although the world food sit
uation Is slightly better now than
it was a year ago, grave contrasts
still persist between the favored
and the disadvantaged countries.
•Brazil’s monetary unit Is the
cruzeiro.
BRINO THAT
p K tS C K I P I I O H t e
чшшичп Ш ш т
Wilkins Drug Co.
Phone 21
FIELD SEEDS
We have in stock
Orchard Grass
Red Top Herbs
Pasture Mixture
Ladino Clover
White Dutch Clover
Lawn Grass
Let us fill your order
now
MOCKSVILLE
HARDWARE CO.
RAISE HEALTHY
CHICKENS
Poultry raisers have a good start towards a profliable
season when they buy our healthy, fast-growing chicks. They are approved by the U.S. Government and the State of
North Carolina.
NEW HAMPSinnE 'RKDS,
BARRED ROCKS, WHITH ROCKS.
WHITE LEGHORNS,
$12.95 per 100
WINSTON
HATCHERY
GIG N. Liberty St. Phone 6454 Winston-Salcni, N. C.
CHILDREN CAMPAIGN FOR SAFETY
“27", ” ' ’TT’ ;'£■
itjm r rs
YourChil
PROTESTING REMOVAL of railroad crossing signals, chil
dren from a Los Angeles, Calif., housing project zone turn
back other youngsters on their way to school and carry pla
cards reading: “We don’t want to be killed.” The demon
stration was staged after one of their playmates had been
killed at the crossing.
FOUR CORNERS
The new, rucord-brcnkiriK Fii’cstono Clianiinoii Ground Grip ti’actor tiro, engiiiecrud ami built for mnximuin officioniiy and sorv-' loo on all surfaces, ranging from concrete to soft mud. The jiatonted curved, Triplo-Uraced tvuetiou bars
and a heightened tread design make the tiro unequalled in trac
tion, clcunintr and long liie.
This new Firestone tractor
tire which by record-breaking
performances in pulling pow
er, endurance and cleaning
tests, assures farmers of
shorter. working hours and
lower operating costs, has
just been put on sale here by
SHUTT-BOWDEN HOME &
AUTO SUPPLY
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore and
sons of Yadklnvllle visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Shore, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craver of
Boonvllle visited Mrs. Joe Baity,
recently.
Mrs. Robert Davis .spent Sat
urday shopping in Wlnston-Sa-
lem.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reavls
and Miss Edith Hoots of Mocks
vllle and Mrs. Wallace Wright
and son of Morganton visited
Mrs. W. L. Reavls, Thursday.
Mrs. Sam Davis and family of
Winston-Salem visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Davis, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy
visited the latter's parents dur
ing the week end.
Mrs. Robert Davis and daugh
ters, Martha Ann and Myra,
shopped in Winston-Salem Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore and
family of yadklnvllle visited Mr.
Shore’s parents Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis and
son, Edward, of Winston-Salem
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis
Sunday.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Lowery over .the week end
were A. V. Lowery and Mr. John
son of Mooresvllle, Miss Deon
Lowery and rMs. Rhodessa Mas-
ten of Elkin.
J. D. Shelton visited Mr. and
Mrs. G. T. Sprinkle at Courtney
Sunday.
L. S. Slielton made a business!
trip to Winston-Salem Monday.
Miss Marie Shelton and Joe
White vlslled Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Craft in Winston-Salem Sun
day,
Mr, and Mrs, ciifrord_ Reavls
of Mocksvllle visited Mr, Reavls’
parents Thursday. They had just
returned from St. Petersburg,
Pla,
of Mr, and Mrs. W. « . Mason.
Mrs. Mora Foard of Lexington
sjjent several days last week with
her uncle, Jim Burton, who con
tinues very sick.
Bob Green of Oak Ridge Mil
itary institute, and oene Greene
of High Point college spent the
week end with their parents. Dr,
and Mrs, G. V. Greene.
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Bowles of
Mocksvllle spent the week end
with Mr, and Mrs, J. c. Rattz.
Mrs. W, A, Franks and chil
dren, Worth, Avalon and Helen,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wiley Potts near Clemmons.
Miss Pauline Wyatt of Char
lotte spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. C.
Wyatt,
Mr, and Mrs, S. M, Goodman
spent li’riday in Charlotte.
Leo Walser of Winston-Salem
spent Wednesday afternoon
here.
W. A. Franks and children.
Hazel and Mickle, are spending
several days in western North
•Carolina with relatives.
Katliarine Bailey, who holds a
position in Lexington, spent tlie
week end at home.
Peter Hairston of Washington,
D, C., was the recent guest of
his mother.
The available water supply
for dairy cattle in the winter
months is a big factor In milk
production, say specialists of the
Stat« College Extension Service.
Tenderloin Is the tenderest
meat cut.
Winter is an ideal time to
check over farm machinery that
must be In shape before spring.
In ancient Rome, moldy ,bread
was used to hasten the healing
ot wounds,
Quli by Request
7 ) с и Х p p U ó ó
3ohi% Deete Ooy
B U R I V S
^ _______r- Л Kl \ KA
C/4LE ROBBINS, <-.CüTT FlUOTT ^.........
^ 'T H E W IN D J A M M E R .
ТЛ1 KING ANIMAI S
A PREVIEW OF
WHAT’S NEW IN JOHN DEERE
TRACTORS AND EOUIPMENT
and oilier lotenstiiig Ta№iig Pictures
FREE TO ALL FARMERS
AND THEIR FAMILIES ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY
If you don’t liave tickets or need m ore, ask os for tliem. . . '
HfiARTIN B K I»TH E R S
WEONESDAY, FEBIUJARY 26, 1 P.M.
giaranigmaiamafararaigiaiarajBjarMaiaiaiaiajEfBmBiaf¿mramBjajarajBjaji:üi¿j¿i¿j:.3^^üfafürdriüidcieJiijiiííiftutufe<r-it!ii!
Announcing
OF THE
WUUe 3a^e
NEW AND MODERN
EQUIPM ENT
FOR THE REST TN SERViCE
AND FOODS
H > I '
V, '
/■’ Ф&
FORK
A u xiliary ¡M eeting
The Woman's Auxiliary of As
cension ohapsl, Fork, will have
tholr monthly mooting Friday
at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth
Hairston. Mrs. Harvey Sim
mons, who has been a mission
ary in Liberia, will review her
work in Liberia. Mrs, Simmons
Is the former Ethel Louise By-
erly, daughter of the late Dr.
and Mrs, A. B, Byerly of Coo
leemee,
The congregatonal meeting
and supper of the Episcopal
church had its monthly meet
ing In the community house on
l-Saturday night, February 1. Af-
I ter supper the Rev. Harvey Sim
mons, who has been a missionary
in Liberia lor a number of years,
showed moving pictures of his
work among the natives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garwood of
Cooleemee were Sunday guests
Country Ham
Steak
Sandwiches
ríate Lunches
í.'p er
ï^ricd Chickrn
Colïec
M’ík Shakes
Good Cooks - C urb Servii
4 UP TO DATE DEF*ARTMENTS OF SERVICE
ACCORDING to Marlon Martin
(above), she resigned as assist
ant chairman of the Republican
National Committee at the re
quest of Carrol Reece, national
chairman of tihe GOP. Miss Mar
tin, who has held the post since
Jane Hamilton Macauley.
1937, has been succeeded by Mrs.
WE HAVE ALSO OPENED
FIRST C U S S BARBER SHOP
Shorty Spillman, Manager
TIRE SERVICE
'/Í31T OUS MODERN
SERVICE STATIOK
<^as, Oil, Washing, Greasing
RE-CAPPING AND REPAIRING
NEW TIRES AND TUBES
©T№ WHITE tm
T. LEX SPILLMAN, Owner 3 Miles South of Mocksville on Salisbury Hwy. PHONE llF ll
FlimÁY, FEBUARŸ 7,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N; C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE7
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
Notice is hereby given that
the partnership heretofore exist
ing between Grady N. Ward and
Harvey L. Gobble, trading as
Davle Tractor and Implement
Company of MocksvlUe, N. 0., has
this day been dissolved, the said
Harvey L. Gobble having pur
chased the entire one-halt In
terest of the said Grady N. Ward
In said firm.
! Notice is further given that
the said Harvey L. Gobble here
by assumes payment of , any and
all outstanding obligations
against the said firm and that
all debts due said firm arc pay
able to toe said Harvey L. Gob
ble.
This 10th day of January,
1947, A. D.
HARVEY L. GOBBLE
ORAHY N. WARD
l-24-6t
NOTICE OF RESALE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE OOUNTY
IN THE SUiF®R10R COURT
Wiley N. Anderon, Admr. of Alice
Carey Anderson decs’d; et al
—vs—
Charles L. Anderson, Thomas W.
Anderson; et al.
Under and by virtue of an or
der made in the above entitled
cause by S. H. ChafTln, Cleric of
Supeclor Court, the underslRned
will re-sell publicly to the highest
bidder at the Courthouse door
of Davie County in MocksvlUe,
N. C., on Saturday the 8th day
of February, 1947, at twelve
o’clock M. the following de
scribed lands:
2nd Tract: BEGINNING at the
Northeast corner of the abut
ment of the bridge on old North
Carolina Post Road leading to
StatesvUle; thence along said old
Post Road S. 39 deKS. E. 9.68 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 siake; 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, con
taining Twenty-eight (28) acres
more or less.
Terms of re-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.
The bidding wUl start at the
price of the Increased bid, viz:
$1,700,25.
This the 21st day of January,
1947. ’ ■
A. T. GRANT,
l-24-2t. Commissioner
NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND
North Carolina
Davle County
In Dhe superior Court
John Frank O’nell, Adm. D.B.N.
of R. S. Ferabee, Dec’d
Vs.
J. E. Tutterow et als
NOTICE OP RE-SALE
Under and vlrture of an or
der by S. H. ChafTln, Clerk of
Superior Court, in the above en
titled action in special proceed
ings the undersigned Commis
sioner will sell at public auction
the following desclbed lands at
the Courthouse door in the Town I
of MocksvlUe, North Carolina at
13:00 o'clock noon on Saturday
the 8th day of February, 1947.
A tract of land in ClarksvUlo
Township, Davle County, North
Carolina: Beginning at a hick
ory in Cain line, runs 8.85 W.
18.60 chs. to a stone, thence N.
5 E 25.00 Ohs. to a sourwood,
thence N. 85 W. 14.50 chs. to a
dogwood, thence S. 5 W. 2550
to the BEQINNINO, containing
sm 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.
The bidding will commence at
$745.50.
Terms of sale: cash.
This the 27th day of January,
1947.
R. PARKER WAYNICK,
l-31-2t Commissioner
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Under and by virtue of an or
der of the Superior Court of
Davie County, North Carolina,
made in the special proceedings
entitled J. Wade Hendricks, et
al, vs. Melverlne Hendricks
Woodleaf, the undersigned com
missioner wlU on the 8th day of
February, 1947, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash at
the .Court House door, Davie
County, North Carolina, that
certain tract of land lying and
being in Farmington Township,
Davle county, North Carolina,
adjoining the lands of J. H.
Groce and others, more partic
ularly described as follows, to-
wlt:
Beginning at a stone south
side of Public Road, run north
29.80 chains to a postoak;
thence north 60 W. 6.70 chs. to
a stone in W. R. Hutchins line;
thence south 8 variation 9
chains to a istone In old road;
thence west 14.50 chains to a
stone J. T. Baity’s comer; thence
south 3 variation 22.07 to an iron
stake on the north side of Cana
road; thence east with said Cana
road 5 variation 20.82 chains to
the beginning. Containing SO
acres more or less.
This beln« a part of the dow-
ery of the late Sarah H. Baton,
deceased widow of Philip Eaton,
deceased, and being the share o{
the said Nettle Eaton in the di
vision.
This the 8th day of January,
1947.
P. M. HHNDRICKS,
Commissioner
B. C. Brock, Atty., phone 151,
MocksvUle, N. C. l-17-4t
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION
North Carolina
Davle County
In the Superior Court
Evelyn Tatum
Vs.
Daniel H. Tatum
The defendant, Daniel H.
Tatum, will take notice that
an action as entitled above
has been commenced in the Su
perior Court of Davie County,
North Carolina to obtain an ab
solute divorce on the grounds of
two years separation, and the
said defendant will further take
notice that he is required to ap
pear at the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of said
County in the Court House at
MocksvlUe, N. C., on or before
the 9th day of March, 1947, and
answer or demur to the com
plaint in said action, or the
plaintiff wUl apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said
UNCL€ jo r m
OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROREeSIONALySERVICE
# Tires — Batteries and
Accessories
• Better Service
B & W Pure
Service
Phone 80 Mocksviiie
DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS
Tlie Best in Drugs and
Drug Service
Prescriptions Accurately
Compounded
Hall Drug Oo.
Phone 141 Mocksviiie
• Parts for All Makes of
Cars
# Machine Shop Service
Davle Machine
& Parts Service
Phone 215
Wilkesboro St.
• Regular Meals
• Short Orders
• Steaks a Specialty
Davle Cafe
Dennis Silverdis, Prop.
Mocksviiie
• CALL—
35
for Prompt Taxi Service
Irvin’s Taxi
Sinclair Service Station
Mocksviiie
Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff
and Grain
Buyers and Ginners of
24 HOUR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Day or Night
Phone 113
Slier
Funeral Heme
• General Plumbing
Materials and Fixtures
• Feeds - General Mer-
nhandise - FertUiT^r
m n
ТПШ WAMT API
W h a t W P miTff
complaint.
This 9th day of January, 1947.
S. H. CHAFFIN,
Clerk Superior Court, Davie
county, N. C. l-17-4t
A 10-TREE PEACH ORCHARD
furnlBhing ripe fruit for two
months. Including the follow
ing choice vairleties: Red Ha
ven, Ctolden Jubilee, Hale-Ha-
ven. Belie of Oa,, Elberta, in
18 to 24 inch size for $6.20 post
paid. Write for FREE COPY
NEW 44 - PAGE FLANTING
GUIDE. WAYNESBORO NURS
ERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia.
HOMES, FARMS, LOTS
New home! Move In now! Easy
terms! Has 5 large rooms, bath
cabinets, closets. Are place and
porches. Hardwood floors, as
bestos ceUlngs, beautifully dec
orated. Fireproof asbestos siding
outside. Large lot on paved street
in good section of town. Best
available property in MocksvUle,
priced reasonably.
County Estate—8 rooms, bath,
closets, halls, fire places, base
ment. Painted in and out. Good
storehouse, barn, gralnary,
chicken house. Nearly 2 acres
land, 7 miles out. Priced right,
and terms.
On U. 8. 'Highway 4 miles out,
5 large rooms, barn, garage,
chicken house, 5*/^ acres land
with branch. Some wood. Nicely
located in village. Easy terms.
Village property, 4 large rooms,
closets, Hg3its and water. House
almost new. Has '/2 acre land
on U. S. Highway 7 miles out.
We have small farms and lots
priced reasonably. CaU at office,
Davie Realty Co., Phone 220
2-8-47
ROCK WOOL INSULATION —
Metal weather stripping and
caulking. Second floor Davie
Bank Bldg. Phone 220 for free
estimate. All work guaranteed.
Pfaff & Connor Insulating Co.
1-10-lltp
GENERAL Electrical Contract
ing and Electrical Service. N. 0.
Licensed Electrician and Con
tractor. J. W. RodweU, Mocki-
ville, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING—Let
us 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 wlU be easy to find. Write
to JOE GREEN, route 4 Salis
bury. N. C. Prices reasonable.
9-6-3tn,
Whef
DR. McINTOSH
HEDRICK
OPTOMETRIST
436 N. Trade Street
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Hav# Tour Eyes Extminai
Regularly
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as the exec
utor of the estate of John H.
Seats, late of Davle County, N.
C., this is to notify all persons
having .claims against the said
estate’'to present them to the
undersigned at Farmington, N,
C., on or before the 16th day of
January, 1948, or this notice will
be pleaded In bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make im
mediate payment.
This January 15, 1947.
BORTON SEATS,
Executor of John H. Seats.
By B. C. Brock, Atty., MocksvlUe,
N. C., Phone 151. l-24-6t
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of an
order , of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Davie County, N. C., I,
the undersigned, will on Mon
day, the 10th day of February,
1947, at 12 o’clock M. at the
courthouse door in MocksvlUe,
N. C„ offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash that certain
lot or parcel of land lying and
hointr in Mop.ksvino tnwnchin
WE PAY—Oaan pnces for used
automobiles. McCoinless Motoi
Co., Salisbury, N. c. 6-15-tl
WANfJltlD—Men to work for
Asplundh Tree Expert Co. No
experience necessary. See Clyde
Seamon, MocksvlUe, R. 4, or at
. MocksvlUe Postoffice after 3
pjn. Saturday. l-24-3tp
WANTElD — Reliable man or
woman with car to call on farm
ers in northern Yadkin, south
ern Davle and southern Chat
ham counties. Wonderful op
portunity, $15 to $20 day. Neith
er experience nor cash required.
Steady work. Address James A.
McMath, care J. P. Essie, Cana,
N. C., route 1. l-31-3tp
WANTED—Dealer for Bobbi-Kar
In MouksVlilo and vicinity. For
information on dealership write
or phone M. L. Kerley, Stony
Point, N. C., Phone 2311.
l-31-2tp
LOST—Army service blouse from
truck on road Smith Grove to
Maine. Reward for return to
Jim F. Anderson, care Pearl
Gartner, route 4, or Enterprise.
l-31-3tp
FOB SALE — 500 bales each
wheat and oats, sliced straw,
55c and 65c bale in 100-bale
lots. See Gordon Pritchett at
Marsh Hartman farm. l-31-3tn
LOST—Man's brown leather bill
fold with name C. H, McMahan
stamped on leather. Around
$120 In purse. Liberal reward
if returned to owner, Mrs, E.
Flake Baity, MocksvlUe, Route
2. 2-7-3tp
RELIEVES
DISCOMFORTS
DUE TO COIVIMONCOLDS
AND C0UQH3 DUE TO COLDS
Buy a bottle. Use it, IInot entireljr lat-
Isficd your money promptly refunded.
PRICE ONLY 25 <
DAVIE BRICK
CO M P AN Y
STONE & COAL
Now Available
D«7 Phone IM
Night Phone lit
FOR SALE—One hog weighing
around 300 pounds, two shoats
about 125 pounds each. Either
sell alive or dressed, W, D.
Boole, MocksvUle, Route 2.
...............2-7-TllJ'
Relief At Last
ForYour Cough
€»eomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat ol the trouble to help loosen and expel serm laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in>
f^reomulslon cause it troublela„____othe__________ .flamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you B bottle of Crcomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you ora to have your money back. t
C R E O M U L S IO ^for^Couehs.ChestColds,Bronchitis
CONSTIPATION
Rltky 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 Interfering with their treatment.
J. P. Green
Milling Co.
Phone 32 Near Depot
Mocksviiie
John Deere Farm
Equipment - Groceries
Martin
Brothers
Tel. 99 Mocksvine
Wiring
Appliances
Fixtures
Motors
Hartman
Electric Service
Pilone lli)-VV
Depot St. Moclisville
Minnie Blopp says 'taint true that old
maids are called "Miss" because they
missed gettin' a husband . . . Zeke Moats
said he's gonna run ier constable, even
if it does mean he has to start wearin'
shoes.
• Pick - up and Delivery
Service
Davie
Cleaners
G. O. Boose, Owner
Phone 213
# Arc and Acetylene
Welding
Portable Equipment
Certified Welders
Mocksviiie
Motor Co.
Phone Day 97-Night 30G-J
• Shell Products ■ Auto
accessories
# Kelly Tires - Batteries
Smoot-Deadmon
Shell Service
Phone 211 Mocksviiie
SALES SERVICE
Pennington
Chevrolet Co.
Tel. 156 Mocksviiie
# Clirysler - Plymouth
Sales and Service
9 Internatiunal Trucks
Smith-Dwlgglns
Motor Company
Phone 169 Mochsvaie
Davle county, N. C., adjoining
the lands of the Heirs of Frank
Coon, Wilkesboro Public High
way, et al, and more particular
ly described as follows, to-wlt;
Beginning at a stone In the
MocksvlUe - WUkesboro 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; theiicc
Ea.st 70 yards to a stake on West
side of said Road; thence with
said road to the beginning cor
ner, containing one (1) acre
more or less. See deed by E. F.
Clement to Board of Education
of Davle County, recorded In
Book 21, page 492, Register of
Deeds OfTlce of Davle County,
N, C
The bidding will start at
$280,55.
This the 25th day of January,
1947.
CURTIS PRICE,
Secretary of the Board of Edu
cation Davie County.
Jacob Stewart, Attorney.
l-31-2t
■vmsmmrv...» w . » .— .......~ -tnke Calotabs? Calotabs thoroughly yet pleasantly act on every foot of your intestines, sweeplns out toxin- laden putreiactivo foods and virus- laden mucus, enabling you to more effectively avoid or fight a cold. Nothing acts like good old Calotabs. Use as directed. lOo and 25c at aU druggists.
Take CALOTABS
FOR SALE—By owner, 27 acres
>/2 mile north of Advance, with
tobacco aUotment, Known as
the Hanellne place. See Mrs,
Lula Davis, Advance, N..C,
2-7-3tp
BEFORE YOU INVEST—INVES
TIGATE this opportunity for
high pay, advancement, secur
ity, and service to your coun-|
try, A rising profession for
young men who meet the high
est standards. Recreation,
sports, entertainment and trav
el opportunities In this post
war field. Get full details, with
out obligation, at your nearest
Army Recruiting Station, P, O.
Bldg, Wlnston-Salem.
WANTED — Reliable party to
take''over remaining payments
on a piano. A, G. Frltts Plano
Co,, Lexington, N, C, 2-8-3t
FOR RENT — Front Bedroom
without board. Call 110-J.
2-8-47-2tn
ROW AN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 532 - Salisbury, N, C.
One of the largest printing
and office supply iiouses in
tlie Carolinas.
• Printing
• Lithograpliing
• Typewriters
• Complete Office
Supplies
PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FSroAY, FEBUARY 7,1947
M OU AM IIT
Tutterow
Three brothers and six sisters
also survive: Boss, Dock and Ben
Tutterow, all of route 1| Mrs.
Ed Anderson, Mrs. Martin La
tham, Mrs. John Prank O'Neal,
Mrs. N. B. Dyson, all of route 1;
Mrs. Burrus oreen, route 4; Mrs.
W. C. Murphy, Salisbury. Eleven
grandchildren likewise survive.
Funeral services were held at
the home Tuesday morning at
11 a.m., conducted by Rev. J. B.
Fitzgerald, pastor of Center
Methodist church, the Rev. M.
O. Ervin of charlotte and the
Rev. E. M. Avett of Kernersvllle.
Members of the local Masonic
lodge had charge of the grave
side services. Interment was in
the family plot in the Center
church cemetery.
Local Masons who served as
pallbearers were Lester Martin,
Jr., Rufus Sanford, Jr., Atlas
Smoot, Bryan Sell, Bill Penning
ton and Leslie Daniel.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
A W ELL
DRY CLEANED
S U I T
MiKCSYOU
A WELL
Ш О М Е О
SUITOR
MOCKSVILLE
lA U N D R Y
& D R Y
CLEANERS
PHONE 190
Church
Announcements
Methodirt
Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor.
10 ajn. Sunday achooL
11 a. m. Morning service.
Subject, “Peace Within.”
4:15 p. ni. Young people’s
5 p.m. Evening worship.
7:30-8 p.m. Wednesday. Pray
er meeting followed by choir
practice.
BaptUt
Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor
10 ajn. Sunday school.
11:00 a.m. Morning service.
6:30 p.m.'B.T.U. meeting.
7:30 pjn. Evening service.
Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Prayer
meeting, followed by choir re-
hersal,r
Macedonia Moravian
Rev. J George Bruner, pastor.
0:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Morning Service.
Ascension Episoapal
Rev. William Price, rector.
10 a.m. Sunday schooL
11 a.m. Morning worship on
each first and third Sunday.
COOLEEMEE BAPTIST
O. L. Royster, putor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday achool.
11 a. m. Worahlp. Sannon bf
the paator.
6 p.m. Training Union.
7 pan. Worshsip.
The Church of the Good
Shepherd (Episcopal)
Rev. Wm. P. Price, prleit In
9:30 a. m. Sermon'
10:30 a.m. Church school.
COOLEEMEE METHODIST
Bev. WUUam A. Jenkins,
pastor
10:00 a. m. Church School,
11:00 a. m. Morning worship
service,
7:00 p. m. Youth Fellowship
meetiat.
7:00 p. at. Bvenlng worship
service.
Mid-week aervlc« and choir
The Church of ttie Good Shep
herd (Episcopal)
Rev. Wm. P. Price, priest In
charge.
9:30 ain. Belrmon,
10:30 aJn. Church scdiool.
visitors are cordially Invited.
COLORED NEWS
By AMANDA EVANS
Amanda Evans thanks the
white people who so kindly
helped her In raising funds for
Annie Wiseman to the amount
of $107. The money has been
placed In the Bank of Davie to
her account, also household
furnishings, wear apparel and
lumber on building the home
was given.
The Union Prayer Band gave
ten dollars to Annie Wiseman in
her loss, and continue to lift her
up in prayer.
Andrew Woodruff and Arga-
llne Frost spent the week end
with their parents, leaving Mon
day night for New York,
Grand Deputies D. W. Massey
and Corene Plckenpack of Win
ston-Salem Masonic Lodge and
O. E. S., were dinner guests of
Mrs. Sylvella Williams Sunday.
The Gates of Zion Choir will
render a program at the Mount
Zion Holiness church, Friday,
February 7, at 8 p.m. Everyone
Is cordially Invited. A silver of
fering will be taken.
The missionary sisters of Shi
loh Baptist church will render
a program next Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Between 1913 and 1945, almost
500,000 patents were granted In
the United States.
Montreal, with nearly 1,500,-
000 people, Is Canada’s largest
olty.
LIBRARY ADDS
45 NEW BOOKS
More new books are coming
each week and are being added
to the shelves of the Davie coun
ty library. The following are
now available to the public,
states Mrs. J. Frank Clement,
librarian:
Barabas; The Swan Sang
Once; stranger Than Truth;
The Saint Sees it Through;
Empty Saddles; Acres of An-
tasus; Ravaged Range; Fare
well, My Son; Courage of the
North; Mr. Blandlngs Builds His
Dreamhouse; Glass Heart; Ride
the Pink Horse; Bright Skies;
The Lull; Shod With Flame; Yes
and No Stories.
Pride’s Fancy; Sliver Leopard;
Vlnland the Good; The Herds
man; Little Carousel; Gwendo
lyn the Goose; A Small Child's
Bible; Adventures of Midge; Ad
venture Begins At Home; Sur
prise For Timmy; Counting
Katie; Round the Afternoon;
Jamie and the Tired Train;
Capt. Dow and Hole In Dough
nut; Whait's In the Trunk?
pocketful of Rhymes; It seems
Like Magic; Horse That Takes
the Milk Around; Raindrop
Splash; People Upstairs; Illy and
the Unhappy Bull; Te Lollypop
Factory and Lots of Others; Live
Dolls In Wonderland; More Pic
tures to Grow Up With; Sky
Rocket; Familiar Animals and
How to Draw Them; What To
Do Now; Heavenly Tenants;
Bonny's Boy.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my deepest
appreciation to all my friends
and neighbors for the kindness
shown during the Illness and
death of my husband.
Mrs. WiLLIAM T. TAYLOR,
Advance, N. C.
Canada Is the world's third
largest nation In área, but only
its 34th in papulation.
7 lr li Ir jf l r lr r r ~ r F l r l r lr lr 'r '[ l r ‘ L 'X j ¿ E
GRAND OPENING
Nationally Advertised Ladies*
Ready - to - Wear
Men’s Accessories - Dry Goods - Notions
SATURDAY, FEB. 8
^ YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR NEW STORE— JUST REMODELED—
\ BETWEEN PRINCESS THEATER AND HALL DRUG CO.
>
Favors For the Ladies
NEGRO FARMER W H O DROW NED
CHILDREN FOUND INSANE, SENTENCED
Gene Scales, 30, Negro tenant
farmer, was committed to the
criminal Insane division of the
Negro State Hospital for Insane
at Goldsboro this week by
Judge H. Hoyle Sink hi Yadkin
Superior court after a Jury had
found him insane.
Scales was charged with mur
der In connection with the death«
of his three children, Dorothy,
8; Grace Helen, 6; and Alice
Faye, 2. The state charged that
he threw the three children Into
a well at his home near here
and then Jumped In after them.
He was not Injured.
Former Solicitor J. Erie Mc-
Mlchael of Winston-Salem told
the court that Scales was un
able to plead to the bill of In
dictment charging murder.
Judge Sink ordered a hearing,
and four witnesses testified dur
ing a 20-mlnute trial that Scales
Is insane and Is becoming pro
gressively more so. Those testi
fying were Sheriff Bill Moxley;
Deputy Ed Wlshon, who Is Jail
or; Coroner J. F. Brown; and
L. C. Scales, of Tobaccovllle, a
brother of the defendant.
The Jury was out five minutes
before returning Its verdict.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Argentina U the teeond Urg>
eat South American country la
both area and population.
Vse An Enterprlae Want Ad
FELLER SIGNS 'BEST CONTRACr
WITH GOOD REASON -TO SMUiE, Bob Feller, Cleveland
Indians pitcher, puts his signature on his 1947 contract, which
he called "The best contract I ever signed.” Looking on In
Cleveland, O.. Is Bill Veeck, president of the ball club. The
terms of the contract were not disclosed, but it was reported
to be more than the $80,000 that was paid to Babe Ruth by
the Yankees in the early 1930’s.
Atudlten,
У<ШЛ
Cuefufdcuf
W date. coa¿
Shrug it lovingly over your suits—^wear it
impoi'tantly over your prints and party
dresses! Its lines are pure .
'■ ■ ■' 'anu'if
its details-....“ «-»J
Ш Гp<ji'i№i"...' 'atiu'ifa a jn'sr-Ti^"weignT
now and later in a new wool fabric by
Barbour loomed especially for Jaunty Junior
Sizes 9 to 15. Exclusive with Us.
By the vi^ay— we’re still reducing drastically our fall and winter
merchandise to make room for more Jaunty Junior and Swans-
down lines. See also our boys’ sweaters, pants and tweed suits
— all sharply reduced.
Ii M9N lii I
PHONE 7
^ im u l h ju n o ’ 'Щ
IE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N .С
Mocwçuie ■
VOLUME XXIX “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBUARY 14,1947 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 51
ROTARIANS DISCUSS LOCAL PROBLEMS
AT ROUND TABLE FORUM ON TUESDAY
with Cecil Morris In charge
of the program, Mocksville Ro-
tarlans had a roundtable discus
sion Tuesday on local problems.
In an open forum the follow
ing topics were discussed: Un
kempt condition of Rose ceme
tery, lack of adequate garbage
disposal, trash behind local busi
ness houses, stop signs on Main
street In front of the school
house and churches, paving of
Water street so that a bus sta
tion could be erected. Rotary
signs at city limits.
Phil Johnson, Dr. Lester Mar-
. tin and Harley Walker pointed
to the condition of plots In Rose
cemetery. It was cited that some
of the plots hold the remains of
persons and families who have
either all passed away or moved;
that the entire cemetery was sub
ject to the growth of broom-
sedge; that the sale of cemetery
lots by the town was limited and
proceeds inadequate even to
keep up the road; that local
people who have loved ones in
their respective plots could keep
them in excellent condition, but
that some means should be
worked with the town officials
to provide ycar^-round care for
the cemetery as a whole rather
than a periodic mowing with a
scythe. E. E. Hunt was praised
for his gratuitous work in keep
ing plots clean during the sum
mer.
A committee composed of Dr.
Clyde Young, Rev. Bob Hardee
and Dr. Martin was named to
confer with the town about the
cemetery.
Nic Mando threw into the dis-
cusslon-pot the question of gar
bage disposal once a month be
ing Inadequate, Dr, Paul Mason,
member of the town board, said
that individual garbage at each
home where the refuse Is
burned would help to solve the
problem, buc you cannot burn
tin cans, answered Mr, Mando,
Several joined In the discussion
by saying they hauled off their
garbage but nobody seemed to
know where tJiey dumped it. Rev,
Henry Sprinkle expressed the
opinion that the garbage situa
tion would not be solved until
an Incinerator was built, BUI
Pennington, president of the
club, explained that as former
mayor he had tried to work out
a plan for better garbage dis
posal but that he failed because
the town had only one truck,
using the other one for parts;
that a used truck could not be
purchased; that the price of la
bor was prohibitive at that time
In hiring somebody for garbage
disposal work.
Cecil Morris explained that
the town had a local ordinance
requiring local business con
cerns to keep the rear of their
places clean. He cited the fact
that recent high winds had
blown papers from the back lots
In front of buildings.
A committee composed of Nic
Mando, R, B. Sanford, Sr„ and
Mr, Morris was appointed by
President Pennington to discuss
with town officials the matters
Pi garbage disposal and dirty
back lots.
Oeorge Rowland, speaking at
mayor, said that the local state
highway patrolman was now in
the process of getting metal stop
signs which show a policeman
with an upraised hand to place
at the school house and church
es. Jeff Caudell and Gaither
Sanford explained that Rotary
signs were ordered quite some
time ago and delivery would be
made when available.
The question of paving Water
street was left open for the pres
ent, with the probable appoint
ment later of a committee to
confer with state highway offi
cials.
It was announced that the
regular meeting of the club
would not be held next Tuesday
at 12:15, being replaced by a din
ner meeting that evening at 7
o’clock when a formal dedication
of the hut would be held with
guests to Include wives of the
members, visitors from other
surrounding clubs and Dr, i, g .
Greer of Thomasvllle as princi
pal speaker.
Dr. Bill Long told members
that the county had agreed to
give $800 a year towards the
functioning of a local national
guard unit, the city a maximum
of $300.
A letter from Knox Johnstone,
Davle representative In the
house, said he would support
the Good Health program en
dorsed by the club last week.
DAVIE FARMERS ALLOTTED $52,900
Curtis Price Named
Campaign Chairman
Curtis Price, superintendent of
Davle county schools, has been
appointed general chairman for
the 1947 Red Cross Fund cam
paign In Davle county, Mr, price
will serve as directing head for
the campaign with J, H. Thomp
son co-chairman, which will be
conducted from March 15
through March 22, A goal of
1,100 members has been set for
Davle county.
These appointments were an
nounced by H. S. Walker, chair
man of the Davle county Red
Cross chapter. Appointment of
other key leaders and communi
ty chairmen will be announced
soon.
This county campaign Is part
of the national drive to raise
$60,000,000. The money will be
used In 'carrying on Red Cross
work on a county, national and
world-wide basis. The campaign
needs the same strong financial
support which it has always re
ceived from the citizens of Davie
county.
Sugar Stamps To
Be For 10 Pounds
To avoid the substantial ex
pense of printing and distrib
uting new sugar ration books,
all sugar stamps made valid on
or after April 1, 1947, will be
good for 10 pounds of sugar, A.
D. Simpson, Jr., OPA regional
sugar executive, said.
Spare stamp No. 53, now valid
for five pounds of sugar, will ex
pire for consumer use at mld-
nlgiit on March 31 and a new
stamp, good for 10 pounds of
sugar, will be validated on April
1 to cover both home canning
and regular homo use, Simpson
stated. He added that the num
ber of the next valid stamp will
be announced at a later date.
It Is necessary, Simpson said,
to terminate Stamp No. 53 a
month earlier than originally
announced In order to avoid the
serious trade problem of han
dling both five and ten pound
stamps at the same time. The
change is being announced now
to give all consumers adequate
opportunity to “cash” Stamp No,
53 before It expires.
Previously, Simpson explained,
stamps have been validated for
five pounds of sugar--some for
regular home use and some for
home canning purposes. No spe
cial stamps for home canning
Cup That Cheers
wllVBe'vdliaatad hi 'TRe
future and the stamps made
valid during the rest of 1947 will
provide sugar for both purposes,
he said. Additional 10-pound
stamps will be made valid peri
odically as the sugar supply per
mits,
“It Is Important,” Simpson
emphasized, “that housewives
plan the use of the sugar they
get from these ten-pound stamps
so as to cover both their house
hold and home canning needs,
“Although It seems fairly cer
tain that sugar supplies wlU In
crease during 1947, the exact
amount of the Increase is not
known. It Is Impossible there
fore to state the total amount
of the sugar ration for 1947 or
the dates on which additional
stamps will be validated later In
the year.”
LITTIjE prince Carl Gustaf,
hereditary prince of Sweden,
B-months-old, happily clasps a
gold cup presented to him by
Justin Godart, former French
minister of health, on behalf
of the French children who
found a haven in Sweden dur
ing the war. Prince Carl Gus-
taf’s mother. Princes Sibylla, ^
is shown holding him.
P.O.S. OF A.
Washington camp No, 52 P, O.
S. of A. meets each second and
fourth Monday night at 7:30 p.m.
In the Sanford hall and all mem
bers are urged to attend by
Robert L. Smith, president.
BUS DRIVERS
HAVE BANQUET
School bus drivers met at the
Mocksville Rotary club hut for
a banquet given In their honor
Wednesday night, January 27,
at 7 o’clock. Bus drivers and
school principals of the county
were the guests of the members
of the County Board of Educa
tion,
A chicken pie supper was
served by Circle No, 3 of the
Mocksville Methodist church.
Tables were beautifully deco
rated with flowers. The menu
cards were miniature school
buses. •
Curtis Price served as toast
master and introduced the
speakers and guests. Each prin
cipal was called on to introduce
his drivers. In opening the meet
ing Mr, Price thanked the bus
drivers for their Important part
in the operation of schools in
the county He pointed out that
I M M l
PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. Robert King, former pas
tor, will preach at the local Pres
byterian church next Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock. He will
also fill what used to be his
regular Sunday appointments at
Cooleemee and Blxby.
TRAINING SCHOOL
Rev. R. M. Hardee announces
that a training school for the
local church will be held during
the week of April 20 conducted
by Rev. Reid Wall of Thomas
vllle on the theme “The Mean
ing of Methodism.” The Rev. Mr.
Wall assisted in a revival here
last year.
LONG-HANDLED UNDERW EAR FINALLY
COMES INTO ITS O W N -W IT H A B-R -R j
BASKETBALL
The Mocksville and cooleemee
basketball teams, both boys and
glrla, will play Friday night at
7:30 pjn. at Coo:eemee. The pub
lic is invited.
"each driver was a unit In tiie
corps of more than 4,000 drivers
who carry 350,000 North Caro
lina children to school each day.
He told the drivers that county
school authorities in giving this
banquet, were stressing the im
portance of safety on school
buses.
Delphos J. Dark, school bus
route supervisor with the state
board of education, made the
principal address, Mr. Dark
brought out the relation of bus
drivers to the well regulated
school day, Mr, Dark pointed
out the need for safety and pic
tured bus driving as a means of
building character,
T, C, Pegram, In speaking to
the boys, brought some inter
esting practices in industry in
providing safety. He pointed
out the need for the develop
ment of safety consciousness on
the part of everyone. It has been
shown that when a person is
safety conscious accidents have
practically disappeared.
Lloyd Greene, highway pairol-
(eontinued on page »
INQUmT
Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hen
dricks of Mooksville have a let
ter from a family named Mlk-
kenie in Nlevwenhagen, Holland,
inquiring about their son, Worth
Hendrcks. The latter stayed with
them two years ago just before
he was sent to the front in Ger
many.
IN HOSPITAL
Henry Meroney, well known
local colored man who is em
ployed at Wilkins Drug Co., en
tered Rowan Memorial hospital
last Friday for a minor opera
tion. He is expeci3d out in a
few days.
DEMONSTRATIONS
Miss Grace Carter, reading spe
cialist of a book company, is
giving reading demonstrations
lor the primary teacliers In Da
vie schools, using the children
In actual class room experience.
PIE SALE
The public is invited to a pie
sale at Davle Academy this Sat
urday night, beginning at 7:30
o’clock. There will be a short
program by the young folks, as
well as string music.
DAVIE P.-T. A.
A Pounders’ Day program will
be given under the direction of
Mrs. Everett Etchison at the
William R. Davie school Thurs-
It’s been a tough week here
abouts. Temperatures down to
10 degrees, water pipes frozen,
commodes bursted, no city wa
ter available when pipes were
unfrozen late In the day.
The old-fashioned Saturday
night wash tub Is back in pop
ular favor—if tubs could be
found. Dish pans meanwhile
have served the purpose.
We're back to the times of our
forefathers when long-handled
underwear is a cherished pos
session— worn with all of its
original dignity and comfort by
the oldsters and envied by the
moderns.
Coming directly out of the
North Pole and sweeping with
fury across all the open spaces,
the wind added to the cold and
"cut like a knife.” Those who
had to be out hugged the sides of
the buildings as they ploughed
through to their destination
with eyes a-watering and “goose
pimples” from thigh to hoof.
Women, true to tradition,
somehow managed to adjust
quicker than the men. What
they wore underneath their gar
ments only they and the Lord
will ever know. One who for
merly served in the armed
forces did admit In an unguard
ed moment that she had on her
full winter Issue of an army uni
form.
While there is no local offi
cial weather reporter except for
rainfall, adjoining towns report
ed temperatures ranged from 10
to 21 degrees over a period of
about a week. It wasn’t any
warmer here and some local
folks said their thermometer was
down to 10 degrees Sunday
morning.
Meanwhile the local water
supply has been short. Those
who live on the highest points
in town, which Includes most of
the business section, have taken
their water where they could
find it. ’The supply goes off sud
denly during the day and those
who do not have some drawn up
have either gone without or
sought some from a neighbor
who Is located further downhill
and still has water. This In
cludes not only homes but such
business houses as drug stores,
barber shops, beauty shops, ho
tel, cafes—where constant water
is more imperative.
Nevertheless, the water Is al
ways adequate each morning as
the wells supply more during the
night.
Folks here In our “sunny
south”—and rather miraculous
ly there has been no snow or
sieet—are taking the situation
In their stride. It could have
been worse. Suppose It had been
Florida, where all of the fruit
and vegetable crops were killed !
Meanwhile the coal and wood
dealers have no reason to grum
ble—and they do have fuel they
can deliver.,
WINNERS ARE ANN OUNCED IN SOIL
CONSERVATION CONTESTS IN DAVIE
According to J. N, Smoot, su
pervisor for the Middle Yadkin
Soil Conservation district, the
winners of county prizes for the
best essays on soli conservation,
are: first. Miss Janet Tatum,
daughter of E, C, Tatum; sec
ond, Miss Betty Ann Turner,
granddaughter of E. W. Turner;
third, Frances Hauser, daughter
of Reid Hauser; fourth, Betty
Jean Burton, daughter of R. H,
Burton. Mr. Smoot, after hear
ing the speeches, added that he
was glad he was not one of the
judges. The judges, Guy W. Mc
Clellan, manager of the Forsyth
county farm; Curtis Price, coun
its next-to-flnal stage with Miss
Tatum meeting the winners from
Davidson, Rowan, itredell and
Cabarrus counties at Lexington
at the county building at 2 p.m.
on Thursday, February 13, with
the winner there entering the
finals at Elkin on February 20.
Local business men have been
both liberal and far-sighted, ac
cording to Mr. Smoot, as The
Rankin - Sanford Implement Co.
donated a $25 war bond to the
county winner, and others gave
prizes of $5 each These men real
ize that they as well as farmers
depend upon the land. They
realize that the entire communi-
FOR SOIL BUILDING PRACTICES
Only 31 per cent of the farm
ers in Davle county have filled
out their 1947 Farm Plan. About
one-fourth of the farmers went
to the meeting which was held
In their community on January
18, and worked out their plan
witii their committeeman.
The remainder of the Farm
Plans have been given to the
committeemen in the different
communities, and it is up to the
farmer to see that his report is
given in plenty of time so that
a payment may be sot up for his
farm. After this month the
forms will be turned in to tiie
Parm Cn'lce, and a report will
be made to the State Oillce as
to the kind and extent of each
practice.
A total amount of $52,900 has
boon set aside for farmers in
Davle county. This payment can
be earned by farmers who carry
out any of the approved soil
building practices such as; Using
limestone, phosphate, potash,
seeding pastures, winter cover
crops, alfalfa, turning red, sweet
or alslke clover, turning or leav
ing small grains, terracing, con
tour drilled crops, contour row
crops, open ditch drainage, god-
waterways, harvesting seed and
Improving stands.
Orders for 1,662 tons of lime
and 47 tons of pliosphate have
already been placed for early
spring delivery.
See your committeeman be
fore March 1 and fill out your
Parm Plan, it is urged,
REV. PUINCE PKEACUING
There will bo a preaching ser
vice at Jericho church of Christ
the flrst and third Sunday of
each month at 3 p.m. Rev. Bur
rell Prince of Statesville will de
liver the sermon.
We used to know a fellow that
worked only while looking for a
job for his wife.
DISCHARGES
The following two discharges
were filed last week in the of
fice of C, R. Vogler, register of
deeds; Army; Pvt. Robert A. Se-
chresfc, Rt. 4; T-Sgt. Walter H.
Snyder, Cooleemee.
Tigy"niBia, f purinrry '¿p,"m i.ju,
it is announced by the president,
Mrs. M. D. Pope.
HICKORY GROVE
Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald announc
es that services will be held each
third Sunday at Hickory Grove
Methodist church at 3 p.m. be
ginning Feb. 16. This churcli,
formerly known as the Beal
Meeting house, was moved to the
present site in 1837 and some
think it is the oldest Methodist
church in this state.
"UJ »niJuinm i'wiiu iTir u fu u iiuuiui WIIU
Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor of
Mocksville Methodist church,
agreed that all speeches were
very good and that the decision
was a hard one to make, causing
a difference of opinion among
them.
This places the contest, which
is being sponsored by the North
Carolina Bankers association, in
ty will thrive or suffer financial
loss depending upon how well
we take care of our land.
Profits froni the use of soil-
saving methods are coming to
be widely recognized and in most
sections there are enough exam
ples of how well conservation
pays to impress the most skep
tical among us.
RESIGNS
Edd Howard announces that
he has resigned as deputy
.sheriff.
FINED
Charles E. Hendrix of route 3
was recently fined $100 in For
syth Superior court, who was
charged with resisting four of
ficers who were trying to get
him into a patrol car after he
failed to produce a driver’s li
cense. A charge of driving drunk
was nonsuited by Judge John
H. Clement.
POLIO QUOTA
IS OVER TOP
Davie county has collected
over $1,400 on its quota of $1,240
in the 1047 polio campaign, it
is announced by D, J. Mando,
chairman.
There are still some commun
ities to report and Mr, Mando
will have a detailed statement
later. He particularly praised
the work of Mrs, Raymond Siler
who collected over $600 in Mocks
ville and that of Mr, and Mrs,
Prank Fowler at the Princess
Theatre, where $218 was gar
nered.
I). E. U. Gives
Picnic Details
The Davle Educational Union
points out in a special story for
the paper this week that they
have $1,346.21 In the bank and
have made numerous contribu
tions to various organizations.
Officers arc Rev. D, D, Mason,
president; John Foster, treas
urer; B. T, Williams, secretary.
Details are given of receipts
and expenditures of the picnic
here last August when receipts
were $2,463.43 and expenses
$967.05, clearing $1,496,38. The
concern had $724.07 in the bank
(continued on page •)
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBUARY 14, 1947
y
a
I
H i
\$ i l K l A lA D D fR
Perhaps you've never thought of it quite this
way. But life is like a ladder. Each careful step
takes us higher and higher. And every serious
mistake means a fall.
We help our children up those first few rungs.
We steady the ladder, we help them to gain a firm
. footing, we show them how to climb higher.
But, then, the day comes when our youngsters
are on their own. Mother and Dad can only watch
and hope. They cannot guide each step . . . nor
can they prevent a fall.
Wise parents equip their children with a reli
gious faith that can go with them up life's ladder.
Then, when Mother and Dad can no longer guide
their footsteps, they will know the way alone. And
should they' falter — as most of us do — they will
have within them the power to take a firm hold,
and go on, higher and higher.
The Church teaches all men to climbl It prepares
our children to climb-alonel
n ffi CHURCH FOB ALL
^ IF O R lH E c S T B b W
J ? lor
can survive, Thero aro j
should altond J roaoons v/hy
Copyrlttht 1047 by £. K Ki'lhtiir. »(rAKbiirtf. Vlriinlt
Church
Announcements
MethodUt
Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor.
10 am. Sunday schooL
11 a. m. Morning service.
Subject, "Need of Prayer.”
4:15 p. m. Young people’s
5 p.m. Evening worship.
7:30-8 p,m. Wednesday. Pray
er meeting followed by choir
practice.
Baptist
Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor
10 a.m. Sunday school.
11:00 a,m. Morning service.
Subject, “The Power of a Man’s
Prayer.”
6:30 p.m. B.T.U. meeting.
7:30 p.m. Evening service.
Subject, "God’s Delays Are Not
His Denials,”
Monday, 3 p,m. W.M.U. meet
ing,
Wednesday, 7:00 p,m. Prayer
meeting, followed by choir re-
hersal.
Macedonia Moravian
Rev. J George Bruner, pastor.
B :45k a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Morning Service.
Ascension Episcopal
Rev. William Price, rector.
10 a,m. Sunday school.
11 a.m. Morning worship on
each first and third Sunday.
COOLCEMGE BAPTIST
G, L. Royster, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by
the pastor.
0 p.m. Training Union.
7 p.m, Worshslp.
The Church of the Good
Shepherd (Episcopal)
Rev. Wm. P. Price, priest in
9:30 a. m. Sermon
10:30 a.m. Church school.
COOLKE.MEE METHODIST
Kev. William A, Jenkins, '
pastor
10:00 a. m. Church School.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship
service.
7:00 p. m. Youth Fellowship
meeting.
7:00 p. m. Evening worship
service.
Mld-weelc service and choir
The Church of the Good Shep
herd (Episcopal)
Rev. Wm. P. Price, priest In
charge.
9:30 a.m. Sermon.
10:30 a.m, church school.
This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishments:
MARTIN BROTHERS
MOCKSVILLE ICE AND COAL CO.
DAVIE LUMBER CO.
MOCKSVILLE POULTRY C O ,'
FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO,
DAVIE MACHINE & PARTS SERVICE
SILER FUNERAL HOME i
HORN OIL CO. /
WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO,
FOSTER COTTON GIN
DAVIE TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO.
DAVIE DRY CLEANERS
RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO.
DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP.
IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET
GREEN MILLING COMPANY
MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO.
C. C, SANFORD SONS CO.
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
igiajaiaiaiBiafaigizrdrairjmBfBnjaaaiamaiafaxa5s5a^
FRIDAY, FEBUARY 14,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3
HEART ATTACK
ENDS CAREER
OF STATESMAN
New York.—Eight hours before
he was to sail for Great Brlitaln
as United States ambassador to
the Court of St. James, O. Max
Gardner died in his Hotel St.
Eegis suite Thursday, strlclcen
with an attack of coronary
thrombosis.
Gardner, a huge, hearty.
sports-loving man who starred
as a college football player, had
come here Tuesday preparatory
to boarding the liner America at
noon Thursday for his London
post, to which he was appointed
by Mr. Truman last Dec. 3.
He dined with friends in his
suite Wednesday night and re
tired about 10 o’clock. At 3 a.m.
he was stricken with the coro
nary thrombosis attack. A hotel
physician summoned a heart
specialist, who ordered Gardner
placed in an oxygen tent, but
death came at 8; 25 Thursday
NOTICE TO DAIRYM EN
We are now in a position
TO OFFER YOU
COTTONSEED MEAL
SOYBEAN MEAL
WHEAT BRAN
MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS
Mocksville
KNOX GROCERY
Locatcd
EAST MOCKSVILLE
Intersection Depot Street and Highway 64
SPEUALS
Bushes
HOMINY, 2 Mi Can
MAYONNAISE
Standard Brands, 8' oz. Jar
^ CAKE FLOUR
/ Betsy Crocker 2'/i lb.
BISQUICK
1 lb. 4 oz. ...
24c
35c
25c
Sweet Mixed
PICKLES, 1 Quart Jar 40c
SALT HEIUIING
Jumbo, lb.............
Fresh
OYSTERS, Pint
20c
75c
Bananas At All Times................................:....15c
5 Mobil Gas and Oils, Tires and Batteries §* ft-
S WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUK
•i PATRONAGE ij
NEWS OF FARM
CONSERVATION
By CLAUDE W. 'THOMPSON
Now that winter is nearing an
end it Is time to think about
seeding those pastures we are
planning to get In the spring.
Many farmers have already ap
plied lime and have disced the
fields to be seeded.
Kenneth Hoots, near Advance,
seeded some ladlno clover and
orchard grass pasture In the fall
of 1945. He Is so pleased with
it he Is getting 20 acres of bot
tom land ready to seed this
spring. He says the cows want
to stay on thl? clover and grass
all the time, so he wants enough
pasture using this mixture so he
will not have to run the cows
on some other kind of pasture
when they have grazed his clo
ver pasture close enough.
Wade Groce, near Cana, not
only has seeded several acres of
eroded gullied land to perma
nent pasture but he has also
added seed In old pasture to
supplement the grass that was
already there. He is pleased with
both types of seeding.
B. T, Browder, near Blxby, is
going to seed some permanent
pasture this spring using ladlno
clover and orchard grass.. He
Is also going to drill this mix
ture Into a native pasture to
supplement the grasses already
there rather than to tear up the
present sod. Whore the grasses
In an old pasture are suitable
but not forming enough sod to
get the most out of a pasture
this method Is an excellent way
to Improve pasture.
R. L. Seaford, near Fork, Is
going to seed five acres of ladlno
clover and orchard grass pas
ture this spring. Mr. Seaford
has seen that a permanent sod
on stoop hillsides is tho best
way to keep them from washing
morning, ?
Born March 22, 1882, son of a
counto’ doctor and youngest of
12 children, Gardner had to
make hU own way In the world.
Gardner entered politics In
1008 v/hen Daniels appointed him
state organizer of Democratic
clubs. Ho later served in the
state senate and as lieutenant
governor, and, In 1928, when
North Carolina voted for Her
bert Hoover for president, Gard
ner was elected governor by
72,000 votes.
Survivors are Mrs. Gardner;
a daughter, Mrs. N. C. Burgess,
of Shorts Hill, N. J,; Ralph
Gardner and Oliver Maxwell
Gardner, jr., sons, of Shelby. ^
Thousands of people, among
them some of the highest offi
cials of our land, paid homage
to the groat American and North
Carolinian, at the funeral serv
ices, held at Shelby Saturday.
Seldom has North Carolina ro-
celved such a shock ns It felt by
the death of this great friend
and former governor.
and is getting more of the steep
er slopes on his farm under a
permanent sod each year.
James Harvey Stroud, near
Society church, recently re
quested the Middle Yadkin dis
trict to help him make a plan
on his farm to help him keep
the soli from washing away. He
Is going to seed some pasture
and alfalfa, build some terraces
and meadow strips, u.se rotations
and strip cropping on open fields
and thin some crowded pines.
Mr. Stroud Is Interested In sav
ing his soil and improving the
productivity of his farm. Apply-
ng lime and seeding sweet clover
In the spring of 1946 were the
first steps toward this.
O. R. Allen, near Farmington,
Is planning to seed one hundred
acres of -pasture to an improved
mixture. Twenty acres of this
pasture will be seeded this
spring. Mr. Allen says he wants
a pasture that will give his cows
more grazing than they are get
ting on his present pasture.
One former AAA committee
man has said that one acre of
good permanent pasture on each
farm in the county would in
crease the value of the farmland
In the county ten per cent. By
letting the cows do their own
harvesting we can save much
labor that could be used else
where.
IJAM ES X ROADS
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock
and family, and Milton Tutterow
had Sunday dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. James Owlngs.
The IJames Cross Road W.M.S.
will meet Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 15, at 2:30 at the home
of Mrs. Felix Gobble.
Rev. Remmer of Troutman
will conduct a service at the
IJames Cross Road church on
Sunday morning, February 16,
at 11:00.
YO U CAN ALW AYS SAVE
By buying your Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables
at our Store. We carry a full line ot Heavy and
Fancy Groceries.
Staf-O-Life Feeds For Poultry, Rabbits, Goats.
Just Arrived, Fresh 1947 Garden Seeds.
50 lb. Block Pasture Salt, plain..................................70c
50 IB. Block Sulfurized Pasture Salt........................80c
100 lb. Bags Salt ......................................................|l.50
Fresli Coffee, ground to your metliod of making,
30c lb.
HENDRIX & FOSTER
“The Best Place to Get It”
Angel! Building North Main Street
Ike^ei 4oM^iiui new
D O W N O N T H I F A R M /
Opportunity is being guided into action which means new jobs,
new services, utilization at home of recently won skills, lower
form production costs, and higher incomes for rural families.
Careful research has paved the way for alert facm folks to
join the new farm parade. Scores of potential small industries
will help to keep In the farm community much of the 63 per
cent of every food dollar that now is earned in processing
away from the farm— often In other stales!
Some of these projects suited to fhe Piedmont Carolinas and
requiring low initial capital are
Plants for repairing farm machinery, curing sv/eet pota
toes, killing and dressing poultry, cleoning seeds, process
ing meat, hatching and brooding chicks, making concrete
blocks, treating fence posts . . . facilities for precooked
and frozen foods, community bakery, nursery, cannery,
pickle factory, lathes for turning handles for farm tools,
wood novelty shops, and small pulp mills,
For spocitio intormation about possibilities for a lurai industry write
W. C. Guthorle, Rural Industry Bninch
State Department of Conservation and Development
Rnieigii, Nortii Caroiinn
R. M. Cooper, Director,
Researcii, Planning and Development Board
Columbia, South Carolina
Or,
Marshall E, Lake, Manager, Mill Power Department
Charlotte, North Carolina.
D U KE COMPANY
r M d m o ñ t " ú v w ú n t u .
P OW
lomio UNDU AUTNOHTV or m COCA.COU COMPANY IV
WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBUARY 14,1947
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina
O. C. McQuage ........................................................ Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
$2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year
Outside of Davie County,
Entered at tlie Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. as Second-
Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
WITHIN OUR GATES
.Last Sunday the Winston-Salem Journal-Sentinel car
ried a startling advertisement, tlie first of its kind we re
call as having appeared in any publication in this section
of the country.
It was signed by the “Carolina District, Communist
Pai-ty, U.S.A,, Sam Hall, chairman, P,0. Box 2884, Win
ston-Salem, N. C,,” and set forth what was called only the
“main demands of our North Carolina program.” Readers
were asked to ask for the program of SOCIALISM—“when
the people, led by the workers, will own the factorie.s, the
mines, the banks, etc., and produce for the use of all in
stead of the profit of a few.”
The purpose of this piece is not so much to discuss the
progi’am advocated, which amounts to nothing more than
the fomenting of class hatred, but to point but some of the
philosophy of the Communists and to indicate that COM
MUNISM IS WITHIN OUR GATES—not in Detroit, New
York, or Moscow, but RIGHT HERE AND RIGHT OUT IN
'I'HE OPEN, Some time ago the Winston-Salem paper
pointed out in a feature story by Chester Davis that the
Commies were burrowing in the state—but not many peo
ple believed him,
Tlie basic philosophy of Communism is to win at all
costs.—revolution, force, deceit, murder, suppression of re
ligion, suppression of free man, and free enterprise. It
was the doctrine of Lenin, now followed by Stalih and the
14 others of the Politburo who guide the destinies of en
slaved Russians. The communistic leaders simply change
the tune to fit the circumstances of the moment. Any
body in Russia v/lio speaks against the party leaders had
better get out of the country or else.
The common man in Russia lives on a starvation basis,
has no control over land or property; no liberty of expres
sion of individual opinion; no chance to read independent
newspapers or listen to individual opinions over the radio;
no freedom of religion. He does not have any of the good
things of a democratic life; no chance to hear about them
in any other part of the world; no incentive to strive for
them.
From the cradle to the grave he is the victim of a few
dictators, led by Stalin, who sit uneasily in the seats of the
mighty and draw the “iron curtain” around their subjects
for fear of exiDosure from the outside world.
All of the above is only a pin-prick in the Communist
doctrine and we mention it because we thought the fanners
and business men of Davie county ought to get ready to
turn their worldly goods over to Uncle Joe Stalin. He’ll
take care of you—just like he is in trying to grab all of
i;he world he can, whether people want to be grabbed or
not.
If an editor wrote the above in Russia, he would prob
ably be shot or jailed before night.
CORNATZER
Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr was car
ried to a Statesville hospital on
Sunday.
Misses Nannie Lou Potts and
Helen Frye spent the week end
In Clemmons with Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Wall.
Rev. Charlie Franklin of Win
ston-Salem was dinner guest of
Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Frye Sunday,
Lynn Stewart and family of
Virginia visited Aunt Molly Stew
art Sunday,
Mark Smith of Mocksvllle
spent Friday night with Mr, and
Mrs, Worth Potts.
Little Miss Ersula Jones con
tinues to Improve at her home
after an attack of rheumatic
fever.
C ALA H A IN
TWENTY YEARS AGO
In The Enterprise
FiSBUUAIlY 10, 1927
Gherman Hendrix and Roy Cali were two big guns in
the defeat of Concord high school by the local high school
in. a ba.sketbali game by the score of 26-10.
Ben Dixon MacNeiil writes that the real reason they
crioved the tombstone ol' Daniel Boone’s parents from the
Bank of -Davie to Joppa cemetery was because a stranger
саше ;n the bank, asked about them, prai.sed the town for
preservation of historical relics—and then came back
that night and robbed the bank.
Folks around Fulton have already planted peas and
heets..
Miss Pollie Tutterow of Center spent last week with
tuic oister, Mrs. Burrus Greene, of Mocksville.
Mrs. Elisabeth Eaton Shumaker died at the home of
daughter, Mrs. W, H, Cheshire, here,
TEN YEARS AGO
In The Enterprise
FEBU.AUY 11, 1937
p. Greea i.i seriously ill at his home on North Main
(ii'.reot.
Mrs. Gilmer Brewer of near Cana has been visiting her
[jarenta, Mr. and Mrs. J, M, Smith, at Smith Grove.
E. L. Reed of V/inston is \islting his daughter, Mrs.
Dr R. P. Anderson—taken from the “Corner Cupboard
C O 'h m m ” of Miss Mary Heitman, where she quotes from a
copy of the Davi« Times of July 10, 1902. “A new lot of
reiu'iyanade .skirts now at the Red Front,” says another
James Latham Martin, 85 of Smith Gx-ove dies of pneu
cru)nia.
Miss Maxine Ferebee of Ashe
ville and Miss Amanda Ferebee
spent the week end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.-F, Fer
ebee,
.Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow
and children of Statesville vis
ited Mr, and Mrs, T, A, Vanzant
Sunday,
Mrs. Sanford Green, Mrs, Odls
MoEveretts and Mrs, J, s. Green,
Jr., visited Mrs. Harold Powell
Friday.
The W.S.C.S, of Center church
met with Mrs. T, A. Vanzant at
her homo Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. W, F, Ferebee gave the de
votionals, After the meeting
Mrs, Vera Dwigglns and Mrs.
Wayne Morrell served refresh
ments to nine members and one
visitor,
James Walter Boger
Dies Suddenly
Janie,<i Walter Boger, 73. of
route 2, died suddenly last Wed
nesday of a heart attack at the
homo of, a son, Burley Boger,
also of Route 2. Ho had been
In declining health for some
time with a heart ailment.
Mr. Boger was born June 20,
1873, a son of Thomas and Mary
Bowles Boger. He was a retired
farmer and spent his entire life
In Davie county,
■Survivors Include the widow,
the former Miss Janie Stone-
street; three clilldrcn, Mrs. D. J.
McClamrock and Burley Boger,
both of Route 2, and Albert Boger
of Mocksvllle; one sister, Mrs.
Maggie Boger, of Iredell county;
and a, brother, O, T. Boger, of
Route 2. Ten grandchildren also
■survive.
Funeral services held Friday,
February 7, at Union Chapel
KING GEORGE SALUTES HfS i!G:.'L H m i
-------
ABOARD H.M.S. Vanguard, King George VI snaps to a salute as he heads past the home
fleet on his way to South Africa. Standing on the fore turret with him are Queen Elizabeth
and Princess Elizabeth and Margaret Rose, The king wears his admiral’s uniform for the
special occasion.
LEGISLATURE
The Legislature :s going
through what might be termed
a "working” period. There Is not
a great deal of finished legisla
tion coming out of the mill. But
It cannot be denied that the boys
are working hard. Many pro
posals of a statie-wlde nature
have passed through the hop
per and some are being ground
to pieces. Of course, there is
always some hope of reassem
bling the fragments and coming
out with something related to
the original bill.
Methodist church were conduct
ed by the Rev. F. R, Loflln, pas
tor of the church, and the Rev,
E. W. Turner, of Mocksville.
Burial was In the church cem
etery.
The firecracker bills have been
shelved for the time being. The
wild life (called wild fire by
,some- separation bill is the hot
test thing right now. There ap
pears to be quite a bit of per
sonal politic.s Involved in this
controversy, A majority of the
House membership has signed
the separation measure but the
House Committee on conserva
tion and Development seems to
be made up of a majority of
Representatives who did not
sign the bill. The main light
on the measure may be in the
Senate,
The bill designed to shako up
the sollcltorlal districts, reduce
the number of solicitors and in
crease the pay to $0,000 with
$1,000 for expenses Is now in
committee. Considerable oppo
sition has been generated In
some quarters, although the vot
ers of the State approved an
amendment to the Constitution
in 1944 making the change in
distrlct;s possible. Even Yadkin
county voters approved it against
the advice of Solicitor Avalon E.
Hall. Both Hall and the county
would be changed by the pro
posed bill. The present 17th So-
llcitorlal district (Hall’s) would
be eliminated with Yadkin and
Davie counties going with Ire
dell, Rowan, Cabarrus and
Union. The remainder of the
nth District would be split up
with WllKes going with Surry,
Stokes, Allegheny, and Ashe. The
provisions of the bill would not
become effective until 1951,
For each person striving to
leave footprints on the sands of
time—there arc ten trying to
cover them up.
COLORED NEWS
By AMANDA EVANS
We wish to thank our pastor,
Elser O. M. Gray and church
for the amount of $13.15 for Mrs,
Jessie Robertson, Mrs, Annie
Wiseman and her nephew, Jas.
Scott, and family in their mis
fortune.
The prayer band of the Mount
Zion Holiness church donated
the sum of $«; the missionary
society, $10; also $5 to Mrs. Eva
Wilson for her two children’s
accident. Wo also wish to thank
the many friends for the wear
ing apparel tliat was given and
the fine spirit that they have
sliown during the misfortune of
Mrs, Wiseman and family. To
tal amount given by the Mount
Zion Holiness church, $38.15.
Rev, Barnabas Jones of Cliar-
lotte was biie visiting instructor
at the prison camp Sunday
school taught by Dr. Evans. '
The Union Prayer band is glad
to note an Increase in their lion-
orary white members.
Mrs. Lina Barker was out to
church services last Sunday af
ter a long period of convales
cence.
Mrs. Sylvella Williams spent
Friday afternoon viisitlng friends
Winston-Salem.
Rev, O, P. Foster, Right Wor
thy Grand Inside Sentinel of the
Independent order of St. Luke,
was the guest of. J. A. Foster,
supervising deputy of the North
Carolina district and Grand Ma
tron Mrs. Mary Gaither on Feb
ruary 4.
Veterans Administration board
of appeals now is disposing of
an average of 2,900 appeals from
VA rulings monthly.
Amcrica w ill wclcornc the
NEWEST CHEVROLET!
ARRISST u gly r a d io
noises with good repairing
1)1
EDD’S RADIO SHOP
Located At
Walker Funeral Ноше
PHONE 48
шштш
MOCKSVILLE
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANERS
PHONE 190
tSee it and you see
BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST
now made even hisacj'-looklns, even betler-lookinii
even more beaulifiil and desirable in every way
Today, we ant! all other Chevrolet dealers are displaying the newest
creation of America’s largest producer of automobiles— die new Chevrolet
for 1917— offering you an even greater measure of lilG -CAR QUALI'rY
AT LOWEST COST!
See it and you will agree that it’s the hig^est-kokin^ and hst-hoking Chev
rolet ever built. It’s more heaiitifiil in every way, both inside and out. It’s
designed to oiit-slyle, or/t-value, out-save all other cars in its field. And above
all, it reveals that sterling Big-Car quality—in ‘every phase and feature, in
every part and pound of marerial— which buyers agree is exclusive to
Chevrolet in its price range. Yet here’s the lowest-priced line in its field!
’'fake it a point to see this newest Chevrolet at our showroom—
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET C0<
MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PHONE 156
FRIDAY, FEBUARY 14,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
PERSONALS CLUBS Married Feb. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Lock tong re
turned to thfiir home In Oreens-
boro Sunday after spending the
week with the Sanford children
while their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Oalther Sanford, were In New
■York.
•Robert S. McNeill of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Dor
othy Morris, Mrs. W. M. Long,
Edwlna Long, Betsy short, Mrs.
Claude Horn and Marlon Horn
attended the performance of the
opera “Faust” in Winston-Salem
Saturday night.
Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Char-
THE SWEATER GSRLS
Two new sweater lovelies - basic beauties (or every
wardrobe. V
RECENTLY RECEIVED
ASSORTMENT OF LAMP SHADES
All Sizes and Designs
Lamps wired and ready for use
r . W . W . V . W . W . " . W . V
ALSO OTHER NICE GIFT ITEMS
f a W . V u W « " . V u " . W . * . V . * J
You are always welcome to come and look
r.W .'.W .V JW m W M V i
Open each Monday 1 to 6
WmWmWJVWJWWJW
Other times by appointment
M m , GUfUAiiM W* SboMiel
Phone 126-J
Mrs. Robert L. Dill
Latham-Dill
Announcement
Miss Frances Louise Lalliam,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Latham, and Robert L. Dill,
son of Mrs. H. C. Dill, Atlanta,
Ga., were married Saturday,
February 1, at the Southside
Baptist parsonage, Atlanta, Ga.,
with Dr. T. B. Thrailkil offi
ciating in the presence of the
immediate families. The double
ring ceremony was vised.
The bride wore a beige suit
with brown and white accesso
ries and an orchid corsage. She
is a graduate of Farmington
High school, Brevard Junior col
lege and East Carolina Teachers
college.
Mr. Dill Is a graduate of Hoke
Smith High school, Atlanta, Ga.
He served with the Army Air
Corps for four and one-half
years, one year being spent in
E.T.O.
Janie Collette
Has Birthday
Janie Collette celebrated her
nth birthday last Friday after
noon at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette.
A color scheme of pink and white
was carried out in the decora
tions and refre.shments.
Following a series of games,
prizes were won by Carmen
Greene, Glenda Madison, Billy
Jean Harmon and Jean Lashmlt.
The group was invited to the
dining room for refreshments,
whore the table had for a cen
terpiece the birthday cake light
ed with 11 candles and flanked
by whits tapers in crystal hold
ers. Eighteen friends were pres
ent and sang “Happy Birthday”
to Janie.
Mrs. J. Frank Clement
Gives WCSC Program
Mrs. J. Frank Clement gave
the program at the meeting on
Monday night of the WSCS of
the Methodist church. Mrs. R.
D. Jenkins, chairman, presided.
The financial report of last
year’s work was given by Mrs.
J. H. Thompson.
At the close of the meeting tea
and cookies were served to 17
members.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Winiams-Livengood
Wedding Announced
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Llvengood
of Advance, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Jackie,
to Morris Williams, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Williams, Fort
Smth, Ark. The wedding took
place at Goddard Memorial
Methodist church. Fort Smith.
The pastor. Rev. E. V. Williams,
oHlciated. The couple will re
side in Fort Smith.
Miss Jane Glascock
Is Given Shower
Miss Jane Glascock was hon
or guest last Saturday evening
at a party given at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Glascock on route 1, by Mes-
dames Clyde Glascolk, Jim Ow-
ings, M. E. Glascock and J. E.
Owlngs. Miss Glaslock, bride-
elect of Milton Tutterow, was
presented a miscellaneous show
er during the evening.
Following a series oi games,
prizes were awarded to Misses
Doris diaffin, Nancy Ann Ijames
and Annie Bell White.
A salad plate, candy hearts
and punch were served to forty
guests.
The world's largest oil refin
ery is at Abadan, Iran.
Miss Mary Lewis
Honored At Party
Miss Mary Lewis, bride-elect
of March 8, was guest of honor
at a party given last Friday
night at Chapel Hill by Misses
Ruth Thompson and Janie
Stout.
A miscellaneous shower was
given Miss Lewis by 14 of her
friends, three of them members
of the faculty of the School of
Public Health and 11 are health
educators in the state.
Princess Theatre
TIIURSDAY-FBIDAY
“My Darling Clemen
tine”
with
ilenry Fonda and Linda Darnell
SATURDAY.
SUNSET CARSON
“Alias Billy the Kid”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
“From This Day
Forward”
Jo.an Fontaine and Mark Stevens
Attend the Matinee Daily
at 3 P. M.
Observe 50th
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson
will observe their 50th weddlngr
anniversary on next Tuesday,
February 18.
Mrs. Anderson Is a former
teacher In the Mocksvllle schools
and Mr. Anderson Is city tax
collector.
The opossum measures about
one-half Inch at birth.
■//,71/V
Flawless diamonds of spark-
I ling beauty to make her your
very own on Valentine’s day.
$65.00
STRATFORD'S
Dependable Jewelers
Expert Watch Repairing
Mocksville, N. C.
"the т т ш т к ” Sfarr//j^"âM ooAa ' 'b o b b u r n s
lotto spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. J. Frank Clem
ent. She loft for Chapel Hill,
where she will visit Dr. and Mrs.
R. D. W. Connor.
Mrs J. C, Bowles and Mr. and
Mrs. John Bowles have moved
from their home in the county
to Wllkosboro Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Frye wore
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Braxton in Greensboro.
Mr.' and Mrs. M. H. Murray
and daughter, chlqulta, and Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Arndt and son,
Brevard, attended the ball game
In Malden Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Frye have
purchased the home on Church
street Just oil Wllkosboro street
which Is now' occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Bock.
Pvt, Sam Latham, who has
boon stationed in Germany, re
turned home last Monday night.
He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. R. Latham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Л. Daniel re
turned home Sunday from New
Port Richey, Fla., where they
spent the past three weeks.
Mrs. W. И. Dodd has returned
home from Davis hospital,
Statosvillo, and Is improving.
Mrs. Cocll Little, Mrs, a. R.
Madison and Mrs, Gray Hen
dricks attended the W.M.U, mis
sion institute hold in Statesville
Thursday,
Miss Ann Clement and Miss
Violet Davis ot Ralelgli were
week end guests of her father,
B, C, Clement,
Mrs, Harry Osborne spent the
week end in Shelby with friends,
Cllnard LeGrand, student at
Catawba college, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet LeGrand.
Lester Martin, Jr., is teaching
English at the Shady Grove high
school during the period between
the close of the semester at Ca
tawba college and the beginning
of the fourth quarter at the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Miss Willa Marks and J. W.
Allen of Statesville were supper
guests Friday evening of the
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Davis,
Misses Amanda Ferebee of
Mebane and Maxine Ferebee of
Asheville, visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Ferebee, over
the week end.
Use An Enterprise Want Ad
Го be shown hero on JOHN DEERE DAY...
Free to farmers, in this and
nelgliborlng communities, Is the
big John Deere Day Program to
bo hold at Martin Bros. Feb. 20.
According to Martin Bros, lo
cal John Deere aealer, this year’s
John Deere Day Program will
provide a full measure of top-
notch entortainmont every farm
er and his family will long re
member.
The main attraction Is a 55-
mlnute Hollywood feature, “The
Windjammer,” which stars “Ba
zooka” Bob Burns, famous radio
and screen comedian. The "rib-
tickling” story is built around a
windy character, Bob Newton by
name, who claims to be able to
make animals talk. Ills experi
ences, and those of his charming
daughter, in fllmhig a talking
animal picture in Hollywood will
be enjoyed by ovor.vone.
In the supporting cast are such
well-known artists as Gale Rob
bins, Scott Elliott, Kenneth Mac
Donald, Ida Moore, Eddie Kane,
Dan Duncan, and Sam Flint.
FOUR OTHER ALL-TALKING
PICTURES
In addition to “The Windjam
mer,” four other new, all-talking
pictures will be shown. They
include “Headliners in Tractor
Value” — the story of the new
John Deere Models “A” and “B”
tractors for 1047 . . . “New Pow
er for the Smaller Farm”—an
Important announcement of a
now tractor with a complete line
of integral equipment for the
small aci'cago farmer . . . “A
Now Day Dawns in tlie South”—
an educational picture that
shows the transition of Southern
farming from mule power to
tractor power, and from one-
crop agriculture to crop diversi
fication . . . and “New Pages in
John Deere Progress”—a news-
Popular Farmer’,s Day
Program to Be Held
Feb. 2G hy Ixical
Juhii Deere Dealer
reel on newly developed John
Deere integral and drawn ma
chines for 1047.
Martin Bros, cordially Invite
every farm family in this area
to come to this big farmer’s day
program. He promises a good
time to everyone wlio comes.
According to Martin Bros., ad
mission to the John Deere Day
Program is by ticket only. Any
farmer who has not received
tickets can get them FREE by
Inquiring at the store before the
day of the show.
Martin Brothers
Dealers in John Deere Implements
JOHN DEERE DAY: FEB. 26, 1 p. m.
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 99
PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBUARY 14,1947
DUIIN
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and
children of Smith Grove spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. a. Ii. Foster, Ger
trude and Oeorge Foster and
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
. Henry Thomas of Rural Hall.
Miss Doris Potts of Blxby
spent the week end with Miss
Peggy Jolly.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle of
Turrentlne spenj the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. O. L, Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Jolly
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John McCulloh.
Mr, and Mrs. Thurman Poster
and daughter spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. McDaniel.
BIXBY
Mrs. Treva Potts spent the
•week end with relatives in Ker-
nersvllle.
Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer spent
one day last week with Mrs. W.
C. Potts.
Shirley Beauchamp spent Sat
urday night with her grand
mother, Mrs, Lula Beauchamp.
Miss Doris Potts spent the
week end with Miss Peggy Jolly
of Cornatzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard
and children spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mrs. Howard's par
ents, Mr. nnd Ml'S. G. S. Rob
ertson.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Barney aro
tine proud parents of a baby
daughter.
FARMINGTON
W. S, C. s. IMccls
The February meotlng of the
W.S.C.S. of the Farmington M.E.
church was held last Thursday
at Ihe homo of Mrs. John Frank
Johnson with Mrs. J. H. Mont-
JUST RECEIVED
Windows
•Locks
о Butts
о Brixment
•Cement
0 Plaster
Ф Lime
Metal Laths
Nails
Watch our ad each
week for scarce items
just received. '
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
IIAIGE IlEALTilY
CHICKENS
Poultry raisers have a good start ' towards a prontable season when they buy our
healthy, tast-growing chicks; They are approved bv the U,&. Government and the State oi
North Carolina,
NEW HAHIPaninK «EDS,
BARRED ROCKS,
WHITE ROOKS.
WHITE LEGHORNS,
$12.05 per 100
WINSTON
HATCHERY
616 N. Liberty St. Phone 6154
Wlnaton-Salein, N. C.
gomery associate hostess,
Mrs. Orady Smith had the
program and gave a preview of
the programs of the coming
months, plans for the local work
were discussed with the various
chairmen reporting work to be
done. Mrs. John Prank John
son was elected to represent the
society at the annual conference
to be held In Greensboro March
4-6.
Miss Mary Ann Johnson of
Greensboro college spent last
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Frank Johnson.
The Missionary Society of the
Baptist church met last Satur
day with Mrs. Elizabeth Wllllard
hostess.
Mrs. R. D. Shore entered the
City Memorial hospital, Winston-
Salem, Wednesday, where she
will remain for an operation.
During the social hour the
hostesses served refreshments to
thirteen members.
Billy Brock, student at U,N,C.,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Brock.
More tJian $50 a year in spe
cial taxes is paid by the average
motorist.
FOUR CORNERS
Mrs. C. S, Dull and Mrs. L, M.
Dull were dinner guests of Mra.
Will Edwards Friday.
A. C. Ratledge spent a few
days last week visiting his son,
Douglas, In Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull vis
ited Mr. Dull’s parents Saturday.
Mrs. Wade Dull and children
spent t!he week end with Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Shelton.
Sam Wooten and family of
Winston-Salem and Mrs. Arleth
Laymon visited Mrs. J. H. Baity
Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of
Winston-Salem were week end|
guests of Mrs. E. J. Shelton. i
Those visiting at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sun
day were Mrs. Rhodessa Masten
and Miss Deon Lowery of Elkin,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray
and family, of South Carolina,
and Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Low
ery and family of Elkin.
Mrs. E. J. Shelton, Mr. and
Mrs. Batry Smith, Miss Marie
Shelton and Dr. and Mrs. L. R.
Shelton attended the funeral In
concord Sunday of Mrs. Kate
Collette, the niece ot Mrs. E. J.
Shelton.
FORK
Jim Burton is improving slow
ly, Mrs. George Sldden, who
has been confined to her room
for several weeks, is able to be
out.
Pranklm Boger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hal Boger, spe^nt part .of
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Boger and Mrs. Rena Bo
ger on Mocksvllle, Rt. 2.
Mrs. Thomas Rice entered the
Lexington hospital last week
with a bad case of sore throat.
Miss Lucy Foard Greene spent
the week end here with her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene.
Mrs. George Davis, who has
been confined to her room with
sore throat, is able to be out
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Foster
have moved to his grandmother’s
old home, now owned by J. M.
Llvengood.
There are 2,500 species ot
sponges.
MOCKS
We hold out hope for the man
who can look in the mirror and
laugh at what he sees.
The “dragon” of Komodo,
largest species of lizard, m ay
weigh up to 250 pounds.
The Woman’s Society ot
Christian Service held the Feb
ruary meeting with Mrs. Joe
Jones.
Charlie Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Jones, Ann Green Jones, Mrs.
W. S. Phelps spent Friday In
Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jones spent
Friday In Winston-Salem.
Miss Ruth Sldden of Winston-
Salem Is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Roy Carter.
Mrs. Taft Cope and children
of near Blxby spent Saturday
with Mrs. John„ Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of
Thomasville visited Mrs. G. F.
Beauchamp Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and
Mary Ann of Winston-Salem
spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. O. P. Jones.
Little Rita Ann Craver ot
Clemmons spent the week with
her aunt, Mrs. Charlie Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. William Robert
son ot near Elbavllle spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Mock.
NEW AND USED PIANOS
Just Received Truckload of Used Pianos
E. G. FRITTS PIANO CO.
Lexington, N. C. Phone 2893
WALKER FUNERAL HOMR
FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBVLANCE SERVICE
AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 5711 PHONE 48
COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
W M W W W y W M
l o u c a n t m a k e
R .
jemember the old story? Where the teacher said:
‘Jimmy, how would you divide three apples among four
people?" And Jimmy answered: “ Make apple sauce!”
We wish Jimmy could solve our problem that easily.
We’ve done our best to keep production up and
prices down . . . delivering thousands of 1946 Fords.
But we still have unfilled orders for over
a million more.
You know the reason for the lag in filling
those orders ... the labor shortages, the material
shortages, and all those other hitches in getting
back to normal.
That doesn’t leave us many apples to divide.
And as fair and square as we try to be, we just
can’t make apple sauce from automobiles. But what
we can do is tell you what a great Ford you’ve
got coming up in your future.
And while you’re waiting, one other thing we
can do is urge you to let us keep an eye on your
present Ford to protect your safety, comfort and
investment.
D HOTOR CO.
TELEPHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
W8 REALIZE . . . that the present abnormal demand for auto
mobiles will not last forever; that the day will come when WE
SHALL BE KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR asking for business.
Therefore, as in the past, we are endeavoring to b o conduct our
business Uiat we may always merit your confidence and respect.
FRIDAY, FEBUARY 14,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET
Twenty-flve years of protec
tion have greatly Increased the
number of shore birds In the
United States.
W * Sell and Reeommend
TUXEDO FEEDS
T H E F E E D E R S ’ S I L E N T P A R T N E R
ZOLLIE ANDERSON
Statesville Highway ------ Rt. 64
y o v m e o
/triANTIC
Т О М У Р ___
PINO
Whatlsltthalmakesthem
so good? Exiro age— ,ij\jW
Special brewing — Gen- I
ulne Old Time grain, hops
and malt— Light golden
color? Try them today
and see what you think I
IF YOU NEED GLASSES, SEE US
Terms if desired
You Can Pay a Little Each Week
All Work Guaranteed
SALISBURY OPTICAL CO.^
133N. Main St. Across from Wachovia Bank
In Salisbury
Mrs. Floyd Dull and son, Jim
my Lee, spent Thursday with
her mother, Mrs. D. ILowery,
near Cana.
Mrs. E. J, Shelton, Mr. and
Mrs. Batra Smith and Or. and
Mrs. Lacy Shelton attended the
funeral of Mrs. Kate Shelton at
Concord Sunday.
Mrs. R. B. Deese and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Deese, Jr., of Winston-
Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. West Thursday.
Mrs. Hal Reavls spent the past
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs C. W. Dull, who are ill.
Mrs. Roy Dixon continues ill.
Misses Mary and Margaret
McMahan of Greensboro spent
the week end at home with their
mother, who is still conHned to
her bed,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing spent
Sunday near Salisbury visiting
their son, Fred, and Mrs. Swing.
Mr, and Mrs. Gene Miller and
son, Lonnie Gene, spent Sunday
in Yadidnville.
Since Rockingham county re
ceives about 10 inches a year less
rainfall than adjoining counties,
reams says, "It Is Imperative
that we keep the organc matter
content high, lest our crops suf
fer during dry months,”
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
TAKE OVER PIANO PAYMENTS
—Must sacrifice beautiful spi
net type piano like new, for
due amount, with bench to
match, at once. MINIMUM
DOWN PAYMENT. Easy month
ly installments. If interested,
act quickly on this. Write XYZ,
care Mocksville Enterprise.
Will advise where to see piano,
2-14-2t
Notice U hereby given that
the partnership heretoiore exist
ing between Grady N. Ward and
Harvey L. Gobble, trading aa
Davie Tractor and Implement
Company of Mocksvllle, N. C» has
this day been dissolved, the said
Harvey L. Gobble having pur
chased the entire one-half In
terest of the said Grady N. Ward
In said firm.
Notice Is further given that
the said Harvey L. Gobble here
by assumes payment of any and
all outstanding obligations
against the said firm and that
all debts due said firm are pay
able to the said Harvey L. Gob
ble.
This lOth day of January,
1947, A. D.
HARVEY L. GOBBLE
GRADY N. WARD
l-24-6t
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Uie exec
utor of the estate of John H.
Seats, late ot Davie County, N.
C„ this is to notify all persons
having claims against the said
estate to present them to the
undersigned at Farmington, N.
C., on or before the 10th day of
January, 1048, or this notice will
be pleaded In bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make im
mediate payment.
This January 15, 1947.
BURTON SEATS,
Executor of John H. Seats.
By B. C. Brock, Atty., Mocksvllle,
N. C., Phone 151. l-24-6t
Ammonium nitrate has been
made available in pill form for
use in fertilizing.
UNCLf
OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONALvSERVICE
# Tires — Batteries and
Accessories
# Better Service
B & W Pure
Service
Phone 80 Mocksville
DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS
The Best In Drugs and
Drug Service
Prescriptions Accurately
Compounded
Hall Drug Co.
Phone 141 Mocksville
• Parts for All Makes of
Cars
# Machinc Shop Service
Davie Macliine
& Parts Service
Phone 315
Wilkesboro St.
• Regular Meals
• Short Orders
• Steaks a Specialty
Davie Cafe
Dennis Silverdis, Prop.
Mocksville
• CALL—
35
for Prompt Taxi Service
Irvin’s Taxi
Sinclair Service Station
Mocksville
Flour, Meal, Feed Stull
and Grain
Buyers and Ginners of
Cotton
J . P. Green
Milling Co.
Phone 3S Near Depot
Mocksville
Wiring
Appliances
Fixtures
Motors
Hartman
Electric Service
Phono 119-W
Depot St. Mocksville
24 HOUR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Day or Night
Phone 113
Siler
Funeral Home
^ ■■ "ia--- . . '-If-fe.y. 'K
Hank Schwentzle, who ain't quite bal
anced, wrroto Sears to quote their best
price on a catalog , . , Maizy Botts says
that to suffer in si\ nc9 Is silly - . . takes
all the fun cut of it.
• General Plumbing
Materials and Fixtures
• Feeds - General Mer
chandise - Fertilizer
• John Deere Farm
Equipment • Groceries
Martin
Brothers
Tel. 99 Mocksville
• Pick - up and Delivery
Service
Davie
Cleaners
G. O. Boose, Owner
Plione 212
• Arc ajid Acetylene
Welding
Portable Equipment
Certifled Welders
Mocksville
Motor Co.
Phone Day 97-Night 306-J
% Shell Products - Auto
accessories
• Kelly Tires - Batteries
Smoct-Deadmcn
Shell Service
Phone 211 Mocksville
SALES SERVICE
Pennington
Chevrolet Co.
Tel. 156 Mocksville
• Chrysler - Plymouth
Sales and Service
• International Trucks
Smith-Dwiggins
Motor Company
Phone 169 Mocksville
m i L Т И С 1 Е W A M T A D J
■ 1 ^
FOR 8AUS—Red clover seed, les-
pedeza seed and red clover and
lespedeaa seed mbced — also
kaled oats straw. J. Marvin
Smith, Smith Grove, route 3,
2-14-3tp
FOR SiAIiE^-One used R-42 com
bine in first class condition.
Rankin - Sanford Implement
Company. 2-1413tn.
WE BAiVE several complete wood
saws to fit Farmall "A”, "H”
and "M” tractors. Rankin-San-
ford Implement Co. 2-14-3tn
WANTBJD—Young married man,
ex^GI, to learn feed-seed busi
ness. Will work under govern
ment on-the-Job training pro
gram. Should have agricultu
ral background and car. Apply
in penson to Davie Feed and
Seed Co., Depot St., Mocksville,
N. C. 2-14-tfn
NEW THORNLESS BOYSEN-
BBHRY has made a yield of 0
tons per acre of the most de
licious berries known. 25 plants
$4.85 postpaid; 100 plants,
$14.35. write for FREE COPY
NEW 44-PAGE PLANTING
GUIDE. WAYNESBORO NURS
ERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia,
40.000 GOOD JOBS A MONTH
NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
Postal Clerks
Crane Operators
Draftsmen
Meat Technicians
Motor Inspectors
Investigators
Demoiition Technicians
Stenographers
Accountants
Shop Clerks
Glider Mechanics
Traffic Analysts
Your new Regular Army needs
approximately 40,000 men a
month In order to illi Important
peacetime posts. It is olfering
40.000 good Jobs a montli to the
men who can measure up.
Starting pay Is $75 a month,
in addition 'to food, clothing,
quarters, medical .and denial
care. The chance for promotion
is excellent, and you learn val
uable skills and trades while
serving.
Three-year enlistments allow
choice of branch of service from
those with vacancies, and choice
of overseas theaters which still
have openings.
Get your start with ihe Army.
Inquire at your U. S. Army Re
cruiting Station, fostoffice Bldg.,
Winston-Salem.
section, priced to sell.
HOMES, FARMS, LOTS
New home! Move In now! Easy
terms! Has 5 large rooms, bath
cabinets, closets, fire place and
porches. Hardwood floors, as
bestos ceilings, beautifully dec
orated. Fireproof asbestos siding
outside. Large lot on paved street
In good section of town. Best
available property in Mocksville,
priced reasonably.
County Estate—8 rooms, bath,
closets, halls, flre places, base
ment. Painted in and out. Good
storehouse, barn, grainary,
chicken house. Nearly 2 acrcs
land, 7 miles out. Priced right,
and terms.
On U. S. 'Highway 4 miles out,
5 large^ rooms, barn, garage,
chicken house, SVi acres land
with branch. Some wood. Nicely
located in village. Easy terms.
Village property, 4 large rooms,
closets, lights and water. House
almost new. Haa Va acre land
on U. S. Highway 7 miles out.
So. Mocksville, new cabin, nice
grove, large lot. Only $500.00.
No. Mocksvllle, beautiful build
ing site, 150 X 235 ft., in good
We have small farms and lots
priced reasonably. Call at ofllce.
Davie Realty Co., Phone 220
2-8-47
FOR SALE—German police dog,
good guard dog. Intelligent,
easily handled. Can be seen af
ter 5 p.m. R. G. Brewer, Mocks
ville. 2-14-ltp
ROCK WOOL INSULATION —
Metal weather stripping and
caulking. Second floor Davie
Bank Bldg. Phone 220 for free
estimate. All work guaranteed.
Pfaff & Connor Insulating Co.
1-10-lltp
GENERAL Electrical Contract
ing and Electrical Service. N. C
Licensed Electrician and Con
tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks
vllle. N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tl
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING—Let
us 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 And. Write
to JOE GREEN, route 4 Salis
bury. N. C. Prices reasonable.
9-e-3tn.
WE PAY—Oasn prices for u.sed
automobiles. McCnailess Motor
Co., Salisbury, N. C. 8-15-tl
WANTED — Reliablti man or
woman with car to call on farm
ers in northern Yadkin, south
ern Davie and southern Chat
ham counties. Wonderful op
portunity, $15 to $20 day. Neith
er cxpcrlnnco nor cash required.
Steady work. Address James A.
McMath, care J. F . Essie, Cana,
N. C,, route 1. l-31-3tp
LOST—Army service blouse from
truck on road Smith Grove to
Maine. Reward for return to
Jim F. Anderson, eare Pearl
Cartner, route 4, or Enterprise.
l-31-3tp
FOR SALE — 500 bales each
wheat and oats, sliced straw,
55c and 05o bale in 100-bale
lots. See Gordon Pritchett at
Marsh Hartman farm. l-31-3tn
LOST—Man’s brown leather bill
fold with name C. H. McMahan
stamped on leather. Around
$120 in purse. Liberal reward
if returned to owner, Mrs. E.
Flake Baity, Mocksvllle, Route
2. 2-7-3tp
FOR SALE—By owner, 27 acres
Уг mile north of Advance, with
tobacco allotment. Known as
the Haneline place. See Mrs.
Lula Davis, Advance, N. C.
2-7-3tp
WANTED — Reliable party to
take over remaining payments
on a piano, A. G. Fritts Plano
Co., Lexington, N. C. 2-8-3t
Poultry is a two million dollar
Industry in Union County.
DR. McINTOSH
HEDRICK
OPTOMETRIST
436 N. Trade Street
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly
^ DISCOMFORTS
DUE TO COMMON ^
C O L D S
AND COUQHS DUE TO COLDS
Buy n bottle. Use it. U not entirely sat*
isficd your money promptly refunded.
iBiRrtCE U0I4LY-’ iS<
C A R O L IN A
PEANUT B U IT ER
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
STONE & COAL
Now Available
Day Fhune 194
Night Phone IIS
Be QuickTo Treat
B ro n ch iU s
Chronic bronchitis may develop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bron- chitKi is not treated and you eonnob afford to takeachancewlthany medicine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of tha trouble to help loosen and expel Bermladen phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Infla: bronchial mucous membranes.Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote byspeclal processwlth other time tested medicines ior coughs. It contains no narcotics.No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle ot Creomulsion with the understanding you must like tha way It quickly allays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) -
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C.
One of tho largest printing
and office supply houses In
the Carollnas.
• Printing
• Lithographing
• Typewriters
• Complete Office
Supplies
CONSTIPATION
Risky in
BAD COLDS
Retained undigested food becqmcs putrefactive, causes toxins, 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 take this chance when you can take Oalotabs? Calotabs thoroughly yet pleasantly act on every foot ofÎiour Intestines, sweeping out toxln- aden putrefactive foods and vlrus- Inden mucus, enabling you to more effectively avoid or fight a cold. Nothing acts like good old Calotabs. Use aa directed, 10c and 26c at all druggists.
Take CALOTABS
tllNO tH»f
pnSSCKIPriON to
for m i , ACCURI>Tt,DtPtNDABU SERVICI
Wilkins Drug Co.
fhone 21
The man that talks loudest on
the street corner probably does
his listening at home. ■
Plans have been completed
for an all-breed hog sale at
Elizabeth City, Pebuary 13.
PAGES
MOUS ABOUT
Bus Drivers
man, called attention to driving
regulations and instructed bus
drivers in various driving pro
cedures. Highway signs were
discussed and pointed out as
meaning what is Indicated on
each sign. Mr. oreene told driv
ers he was in the county to help
them in every way.
Short talks were made by O.
N. Ward, member of the county
board of education. Principals
Miss Kathryn Brown, Mrs. Ellz-
aibeth Wllliard, J. F. Lowrance,
V. O. Prim, R. J. Smltherman
and J. D. parker, jr., E. R. Silli-
man, county mechanic, and Guy
Collette, maintenance man.
CARD OF THANK3
We wish to express our deep
est appreciation of the kindness
es shown us during our recent
bereavem&nt In the loss of our
loved one. Your tokens of love
and friendship, and particular
ly the many beautiful flowers,
ahall not be forgotten.
MRS. J. W. BOGER
and CHHJ5REN
StUI Home to Them
There is documentary evidence
to the effect that a brood of
pigeons, hatched in France from
eggs originally laid in an Eng
lish loft, flew straight back to
the latter, although they had
never before set eyes on Britain.
THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBUARY 14, 194T
MOBE ABOUT
D. E. U.
prior to the picnic.
It is pointed out that the
Union is one of the most benef
icent Negro organizations of Its
kind in the state, founded 6S
years ago.
During the last two years the
organization has given over $1,-
000 to students of the county at
tending college; $250 to the col
ored orphanage at Oxford; $225
to old and disabled throughout
the county.
Details of last year’s picnic
were as follows:
RECEIPTS
Gate tickets .................$ 476.19
Dinner, Meats .............. 660.52
Refreshments ................ 532.32
Concessions..................... 794.40
$2,463.43
EXJPENDITURES
Grounds Rent ...............$ 100.00
Labor .............................. 238.00
Supplies ........................... 605.05
Advertising ..................... 24.00
$ 967.05
High Fish
The world’s highest flsh live
in a lake located 12,000 feet high
among the peaks of the Pamir
mountains of Asia. The flsh are
trout.
Fish do not close their eyes
during sleep.
News of County
Training School
The boys’ and girls’ teams lost
a doubletieader to Spencer High’s
teams In Spencer last Tuesday.
The girls lost by a score of 18-10
and the boys by a score of 28-22.
The playing of Pecóla Cannady
and Hannah Brown was the best
for the local lassies, while V-
Moss was the high scorer for
Spencer with 10 points.
The boys’ game was very close
throughout, with D.C.TJ5. lead
ing át the half with a very small
score and a close one of 5-4.
Spencer pulled ahead in the last
quarter, in which they rang up
10 points. Payne was the high
scorer for the night with 16
points. Payne was the high
scorer for the night with 16
points. The floor game of C.
Barker was very good.
The boys played Salisbury
High Friday night, and were the
winners by a score of 43-40. The
playing of Robert Mason and
Charlie Payne was the best seen
on this court this season.,
The boys’ and girls’ teams will
play Landis High teams Feb. 17
here.
Cloudburst Cause
The so-called cloudburst is
caused by violent uprushes of air
which prevent the condensing
raindrops from falling to the
earth.
New Lamps for Old Ones
A lc M U i Лсиш рА,
&>ши^ 9*1 Old КлПоЛенг
and *l4iade ^Uem Он
A NEW ALADDIN ELECTRIC
SELECT
ONE FROM
OUR
DISTINCTIVE
ARRAY
TABLE
LAMPS
WE HAVE ALL ALADDm PARTS
OIL OR ELECTRIC
You’ve heard the story of how Aladdin rubbed his niagic lamp
and got anything he wished for. That’s just what you’ll be
doing when Davie Furiture Company’s genie appears to do
your bidding. Come in today and see for yourself.
Davie Furniture Co.
d) Phone 72
%
“ On the Square”
Library Adds
More New Books
More new books were added
this week to the Davie county
library, according to Mrs. J.
Frank Clement, librarian. They
Include: City of once Upon a
Time; Tomorrow’s Champion;
So You Were Elected; Land and
People of rBazll; Secret of Bald-
head Mountain; Haydn, a Good
Life; Mink, Mary and Me; Light
In the Mill; Tatoosh; Date for
Diana; Boy’s Book of the West;
Betsy in Spite of Herself; Quick
silver Bob; Abe Lincoln and His
Times; Boys’ Book of Engines,
Motors and Turbines Florence
Nightingale.
Winging Her Way; Young Peo
ple’s Book of Atomic Energy;
Fighters For Freedom; Football
Coach; The Green At Packers;
Let’s Have a Party; The Way;
The Rise of Henry Morcar; The
Original Carcase; Murder Can’t
Stop; Last of the Mohicans; The
Deerslayer; inside Your Home;
Men Against Crime; Also the
Hills; The Hagen Girl; Prairie
Peril; The Case of the Half
Awakened Wife; Wind Blow Gen
tle; Dragonwyok; American
Glass; Chipmunk Moves; Heart
of Danger.
“Farm Mechanization” is the
title of a recently reprinted bull
etin ready for distribution by the
N. C. Experiment Station.
In the Solomon Islands of the
South Paclflc, it is taboo for un
married women to eat in the
presence of unmarried men.
It is possible to get 2,598,960
different poker hands of flve
cards each with a regular pack
of 52 cards.
Real Estate
Changes Made
The following real estate
transfers were filed last week in
the ollice of C. R. Vogler, reg
ister of deeds:
C. L. McClamrock to L. H. Mc
Clamrock, $100 plus, 4 lots M.
Bronson property.
M. Bronson to L. H. McClam-
rock, $100 plus, 10 lots M. Bron
son property.
M. Bronson to Gilmer H. Mc
Clamrock, $100 plus, 4 lots M.
Bronson property.
M. Bronson to E. R. Slllman,
$100 plus, 8 lots M. Bronson
property.
W. A. Sain to Grady K. Boger,
$10 plus, 2>/2 acres, Mocksville
township.
E. R. Wright to Thurmond A.
Wright, $10 plus, 2 tracts Farm
ington township.
John Wagner to Edward L.
Hutchinson, $10 plus, 3 tracts
Farmington township.
John Wagner to Thomas Wall,
$10 plus, 4 acres Farmington
township.
A. H. Angell to Cecil Angell,
$10 plus, 2<A acres Jerusalem
township.
M. Bronson to Frank Bowles,
$100 plus, 2 tracts Mocksville
township.
H. R. Culberson to T. B. Fos
ter, $3,800, 6,600 sq. ft. Jeru
salem township.
Sanford Motor Co., to Hubert
H. Swicegood, $10 plus, lots 53,
54, J. S. Danlel-Wllson property,
Mocksville township.
L. M. Dwlggins to H. W. Mabe,
$10 plus, 74 acres.
- Mrs, Cleo A. Clement to John
A. Adams, $850, lot and house
known as A, H, Cozart, Mocks
ville township.
A. T, Grant, Comr,, to W. R.
Patterson, $3,400, 2 tracts.
Men’s spring Wear
Double Breasted 100% Wool Worsted Men’s
Spring Suits, 2-pc...............................$39.50
3-pc. Single Breasted...............................$42.50
Browns, Greys, Blues, Stripes
Nice Gabardine Jackets...........................$9.95
Wool Sport Jackets, plaid and plain
$9.50 and $9.95
Clip-on Bow Ties
Cheney Cravats...............................$1 to $1.50
Smoothie Ties ..............................................50c
Etchison Men’s Hats................$6.95 and $7.50
Sewell Spring Hats................$2.25 and $2.95
Adam Hats...............................$3.95, $6, $7.50
Men’s White Handkerchiefs........................25c
Men’s Sport Sweaters, short sleeves
$3.50 — $4.95
Men’s Star Brand Oxfords........$6.50 to $9.95
Assortment of Mail Boxes...........................60c
House Numbers............................................15c
WWWWVWWVWVWrtftftrt/^WWWWWWtfVWWWWWN^
We don4 stop here
E nd of the line?
For cars, yes. But not for the Southern Railway
System.
W e keep right on...serving the South in many ways
beyond providing dependable, economical, all-weather
transportation.
Our tax dollars help to build and maintain your public
schools, police and fire departments and other govern
mental services and facilities... even airports, highways
and waterways, '
Our millions of dollars in “ better-than-average”
wages . . . paid to our 50,000 employees . . . ring cash
registers and swell bank accounts in every community
we serve, •
And our policy of buying all the materials and supplies
we can in the South is a boon to local business, industry
and agriculture.
Nor do we stop here., .we go on and on. For we ara
your enthusiastic partner in the building of an even
greater, more prosperous South.
Preiident
Mocksville, N. C. ® S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M
VOLUME XXIX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1947 “All The Cotmty News For Everybody”No. 52
Mocksviiie Rotarlans Dedicate Hut
MEETING HELD
HERE TUESDAY
with 00 present Including
guests from surrounding towns,
the Mocltóvlle Roatry club ded
icated the new hut last Tuesday
evening nt a frled-chlcken dinn
er and heard Dr. I. G. Greer,
superintendent of the Thomas-
vllle Orphanage, make a mov
ing address on "Fortifying our
Democratic vlrtures".
Dr. Greer pointed out that
Hannibal came through the Alps
because the Romans ncglected
to close one low gap and one
weakness, he said, could bring
the downfall of an individual or
nation.
Praising civic clubs as a med
ium excelling the church or
school for community better
ment, Rotarían Greer cited three
“low gaps" which he said should
be fortified.
The first was good health in
this state, he being head of
Good Health movement In North
Carolina. The speaker empha
sized that good health did not
rank lower as a need than edu
cation or good roads which have
been solved, cited the statls-
tices on the sad plight of health
In the ^tate and the need for
doctors, nurses, technicians and
hospitals and health centers.
Speaking from experlnce. he told
of how he had seen 12 of his
friends in early life die from
diptheria. He said this s tate
should be congratula led,on doing
something about health; that
even though there might be
embarrascmcnt in revelation of
the facts, it was courageous to
face them.
Dr. Greer also said the “low
gap" of pressure groups in this
country should be eliminated,
whether by labor, capital, church
of any other group. He empha
sized that individuals of groups
should try to raise tho level of
living Instead of attempting to
“get even".
The tlilrd point which Dr.
Greer discussed was the tenden
cy of older people to say that
the younger generation was
“going to the dogs". He rejected
such a philosophy and gave elo
quent testimony of boys who
came to the orphanage and
turned out to bo outstanding
citizens.
“The greatest sastlsfaction In
life,” he concluded, “is to live in
tlie life of others."
Rev. Henry Sprinkle intro
duced Dr. Greer. President Bill
Pennington presided and preson-
led the vls’ltlng Rotarlans from
Salisbury, Lexington, StatcsviUo
and Winston - Salem. Di,strict
Govenor Joe Ross of Asheboro
wa.s among the guests.
Circle 3 and w. S. C. S. of tho
Metliodist church prepared and
served the meal.
»ISCHAKGICS
Tho following' .six di.schai'ROa
were filed'Inst work In Iho of-
Ike of 0, R. Vogler, regl.ster oi'
deeds: Navy; Isidore c. Wood
ward, MoMM 3-c, Rt. 2; Army;
T-1 James E, Brock, Farming
ton; Pfc. Paul C. Booe, Coolee-
moe; S-Sgt, Alvin, M. Carter,
Minneapolis, N. C.; S-Sgt, Rob
ert L. Dill, Atlanta, Ga.; and T-5
Henry T. Crotls, Rt, 4.
ROTARIANS AT DEDICATION—Above ave members of
the Mocksviiie Rotary club who were present last Tuesday
night at the dedication of the hut. Front row, left to right,
Dave Ranlcin, JefT Caudeli, Bill Pennington, Kim Sheek,
Rev. Henry Sprinkle, Jim Thompson, Dr. Paul Mason.
Second row, seated, left to right, John LeGrand, Bryan Sell,
Grady Ward, Oiiie McQuage, George Rowland, Curtis Price,
Dr. Bill Wilkins, Dr. Asburv Harding. Third and fourth
rows, left to iright, Paul Blackwelder, George Shutt, George
Hobson, Bob'McNeill, John Durham, Dr. Bill Long, Cecil
Morris, Armand Daniel, Phil Johnson, Phil Young, Nic
Mando, Rey.jBob Hardee, Rev. J. P. Davis, Dr. Clyde Young,
Gaither Sanford, Dr. Stacy Hall, Dr. Lester Martin. Absent
when the picture was made were R. B, Sanford, Sr., R. B.
Sanford, Jr., Gene Junker and Raymond Slier.
Cars Collide
On Main Drag
A new Lincoln sedan which
was to have been delivered to
a buyer last Tuesday afternoon
by the local dealer, Sanford Mo
tor Co., had the left front
smashed about 12; 15 p.m. in a
collision with a 1934 Chevrolet
at the Intersection qf North Main
and Gaither streets. The right
front or the Chevrolet was also
damaged.
Gaither Sanford was driving
the new ear, going nortli on
Main street, and George Forrest
of route 3, driver of the Chev-
role^t, was approaching from tlie
opposite direction. Mr. Forrest
started to turn left Into the
Smith service station in front of
the Lincoln, it was stated. Marks
on the,paving showed brakes had
been applied to the Lincoln.
Both drivers were shaken up
somewhat but not injured, it was
asserted. There were no other
occupants.
School Lunchcs
To Advance 5c
Following curtailment of fed
eral money and on recommen
dation of the state department
of education, principals of Davle
schools have decided to Increase
the price of school lunches irom
15 cents to 20 cents, beginning
March 1.
Beginning in March the fed
eral money will be cut 30 per
cent of what It Is now and on
April 1 all federal money will
be discontinued because the ap
propriation will bo exhausted. In
this state alone there are 77,911
more school children getting
lunchcs than last year.
The federal government has
been paying 9 cents on each
school lunch find it was thought
better to raise tho local price a
nickel and keep tho lunch rooms
going.
Gold cubes were used ac curr
ency In ancient China.
Grover Ray McDanicl
Passed Sunday
Grover Ra^ McDaniel, 14-
year-old son o‘f W. H. and Sally
Leonard McDaniel, died unex
pectedly at their homo on Route
2, early Sunday.
The youth had apparently
boon in good health with tho ex
ception of a cold during the past
few days. He became critically
111 Saturday night, however, and
a doctor was called. Ho died at
1 a.m. Sunday.
Surviving are the parents;
five sisters, Mrs. Ruth WllUs,
Route 2, Misses Betty Ann, Ma
rie, Doris and Loreno, all of
the home; and four brothers,
william, John Nelson, Joe Cecil
and James Franklin, all of tlie
home.
Funeral was held Monday in
the Oak Grove Methodist
church. Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald and
Rev. G. W. Fink olliclated. Buri
al was in the church cemetery.
Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr.
Resigns at AAA
Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., formerly
Annie Lois Furches, ha.s resign
ed as treasurer of tho Davie
County AAA committee, eifective
March 1, 1947. Mrs. Grant wishes
to express her appreciation for
the kindness shown her by the
farmers of Davle County and
the members of the committee,
also the oirice i)er;50nnel, during
the past 10 years with the as
sociation. Miss Ann Grant has
been elected treasurer of the as
sociation,
liUY STOKE
Bryan Sell and Bill Merrell of
Davle Furniture Co. have bought
the furniture business of J. W.
Davis in Rockwell. Mr. Morrell
took charge of the store Tues
day. Mr. Davi.s recently under
went an operation which pre
cludes him doing any manual
work’ for some time and conse
quently sold the business.
THE NEW ROTARY HUT
REAL ESTATE
CHANGES MADE
The following real estate
transfers have been fllod in the
office of C. R. Vogler, register of
deeds;
John H. Adams to H. B. Cran-
fill, lot Mocksviiie township,
$1,400.
J. L. Jolly to Clinton Barney,
acre plus, Clarksville township,
$300.
M. Bronson to W. W. Smith,
12 lots Bronson division, $100
plus.
R. Norman Rummage to Ar
thur H. Frye, 3 lots West End
subdivision, $10 plus.
■Columbus Williams to G. A.
Shoaf, 5 lots Thomas James
property, $10 plus.
H, W. Reich to Dorothy Lee
Clement, 2 tracts.
M. G. Marsh to W. F. Robin
son, 3 lots Marsh division Mocks
viiie township, $10 plus.
J. M. Llvengood to James Mc-
Coneyhead, lot Jerusalem town
ship, $125.
Lena Nall to Lizzie C. Byerly,
2.7 acres Shady Grove township,
$10 plus.
W. J, Phelps to Paul A. Potts,
20 acres Farmington township,
$10 plus.
Armand Daniel to P. E. Sher
rill, lot Mocksviiie township, $10
plus.
R. C. Foster to Powell Miller,
43 acres, $10 plus.
R. R. Foster to Lee Jones, G
acres Fulton township, $10 plus.
F. M. Walker to J. A. Daniel,
2,2 acres MocksvUle township,
$10 plus.
Minnie E. West to Henry L.
Williams, 20 acres Calahaln
township, $10 plus.
J. W. Cartner to Armand Dan
iel, one-third Interest in four
lots Clement crest.
G. A. Hartman to w. F. Rob
inson, 20 lots and one tract
Mocksvlllc township.
Maud Hicks to H. W. Brown,
2 tracts Mocksviiie township.
Marvin Waters to Harold
Shanks, 1.8 acres MocksvUle
township.
J. K. Shook to Mrs. Rosetta
Malone, part of acre MocksvUle
township.
RABIKS INSPECTOR
Walter L. Call has been re
appointed rabies inspector for
Davle county this year, it Is an
nounced by Dr. Alfred Mordecai,
health otficer. Dr. Mordccai
praised Mr. Call’s work last year
and said ho would begin vacci
nating dogs just as soon as
weather permits. All dogs in tho
state must be vaccinated once
a year before July 1 to prevent
rabies. Puppies under six months
arc exempt.
ST03!K IMANAGKR
Woodrow Wilson Is the new
manager of the Wallace 5 and
10c Store. He assumed his new
duties February 20, Mr. Wilson, a
native of Davie county, is tho
son of Mrs. W. C. Wilson of route
4, His wife is tlio former Miss
Helen Grant of MocksvUle. He
served for over three years In
the U. S. Navy during the war
and was on an LST during tho
European invasion, Since his
discharge he has been traveling
for the American Thread Co.
New Books Added
To Davie Library
Davie county library added the
following new books during tho
past week, according to Mrs. J.
Frank Clement, llDrarian:
Young America’s Aviation An
nual, Cooke; The Detroit Tigers,
Lieb; Prince Godfrey, the Knight
of the Star of Nativity, Gorska;
Animal Inn, Мое; So This is
Peace, Hope; Small Town, Hicks;
Buy An Acre, Corey; My Eyes
Have a Cold Nose, Chevigny;
Right as Rain, Richmond; Ann
Bartlett on Statewide Duty,
Johnson; The Secret of AUenby
Acres, Bateman; Clementine,
Goodin; How to Read the Bible,
Goodspeed; O. Henry Memorial
Award Prize Stories of 1940;
Hiroshima, Horsey; Your Man
ners Are Showing, Wetz; Bon
ny’s Boy, Rechnltzer; Your New
Home, Dalzell; Book of Small
Housesj Group; Holdfast Gaines,
Sliepard.
More Pictures to Grow Up
With, Gibson; Ghost Stories of
Old New Orleans, deLavlgne;
The Yellow Leaf, Friedlander;
The World in HU Arms, Beach;
Resident Nurse, Hancock; In tho
Hands of the Senecas, Edmonds;
My Late Wives, Dickson; Double
Wedding Ring, Lawrence; Tho
Thresher, Krause; Green Grass
of Wyoming, O’Hara; The
Dewy, Dewy Eyes, Rosmond;
Rooots in the Earth; Tlie. Small
Farmer Looks Ahead, Waring;
An Iceland Fisherman, Loti;
The End of Long John Silver,
Moore; Toll of the Brave, Fletch
er; Dear Fatherland, Rest
Quietly, Bourke-White; Great
American Sports Stories, Adams.
J. B, SHERMER '
DIES AT ADVANCE
J. B. Shermer, 73, died unex
pectedly at his home In the Ad
vance community at 9 p.m. Sat
urday. Mr. Shermer had been
in good health until he suffered
a heart attack shortly before
death.
He was born in Yadkin county,
a son of John and Barbara
Hutchins Shermer. Ho was mar
ried to Miss Della Markland.'who
survives.
Also surviving are four sons,
Paul and We.sley, both of Win
ston-Salem, Hobson of Orlando,
Fla., and Alphus of the home;
five daughters, Mrs, D. W. Staley,
and Mrs. C. M. Holcomb, botli
of Winston-Salem, Miss Luclle
Shermer of Elkin, Mrs. R. G. Jar
vis of Fork and Mrs. Grover Rob
ertson of Lexington; 12 grand
children; one grcat-grandchild;
and two brothers, W. G. Shor-
mor of Wlnston-Salem and T. M.
Shermer of Advance.
Funeral was held Tuesday in
Advance Baptist church. Rev.
E. W. Turner and Rev. Mr. л1-
good ofliclated. Burial sva»« hi
the church cemetery.
B O N n SALES
Davle county citizens bought
$40,700.25 worth of “E” bonds
during January and $4,000 of
“G" bonds.'
THANKS
Mrs. Electa Broadway thanks
those who made donations after
her house was burned on Jan
uary 30.
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBUARY 21,1947
AUCTION
SATURDAY, MARCH 1-1 P. M.
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Antiques,
Frigidaire, Range, Farming Tools, Austin Car,
1936 Dodge Pickup Truck. Other articles too
numerous to mention.
Don’t Miss This Sale at
T. W. CARTER RESIDENCE
DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE
FOUR CORNERS
FEBRUARY
FURNITURE
STYLES!
! ) ^ r.’.
'$1
3-PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP
Finished in several styles, several colors, and in
velour. Use it in any size room.
$119.95
t u »
n. r:uii- Vi
F A R M E R S -
HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO
4'PIECE MODERN BEDROOM SUI1E
Four gleaming pieces, beautifully flnished. The lovely
lines or th:s bedroom suite will be lovery years from
now. Its well-planned construction guarantees you
the utmost in service.
$149.50
30-GALLON ELECTRIC
WATER HEATERS
DOUBLE UNIT
Those visiting the c. S. Dull
family Sunday were Mr. nnd
Mrs. Avery Reavls, Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Dl.xon, P. W. Dull and
Vestal, Mrs. Arleath Layman and
children, Mrs. Cletus Ratledge,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore ot
Yadkinvllle.
Mrs. Sara Shermer, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Shore and Mr. and
Mrs. Prancls Shore visited J. B.
Shore Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Ratledge is on the
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis,
Nancy Davis and Janett Purdle
visited the J. E. Davis family
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Essie- vis
ited relatives In Winston-Salem
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn
and family, of Winston-Salem,
visited G. T. Baity and family
during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton ot
Mocksvllle were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Edna Shelton.
WesB Lowery and William
Lowery' ot charlotte visited Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie and
family ot Cana and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Craft of Winston-Salem
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel
ton this week end.
Mr. and Mrs. aedrBe Baity vis
ited Mrs. Eimma Dinkins at Deep
Creek Sunday.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. West.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller
and son, Bayne, visited their
daughter, Miss Martha Miller, at
WOUiNC, Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden
and children ot Yadkinvllle vis
ited their mother, Mrs. J. P.
Ward, Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Boger ot Mocks
vllle spent last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull,
who continue 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Spach,
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spach and
daughter, Mary Jane, ot Win-
.ston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Dull Sunday.
Use An Enterprise Want Ad
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep
est appreciation ot the kind
nesses shown us during'the Ill
ness and death ot our husband
and father.
MRS. L. M. TUTTEROW
AND CHUiDREN
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our deep
est appreciation tor the many
kindnesses shown us during the
Illness and passing ot our moth
er, Mrs. J. D. Walker.
THE CHILDREN
The volume ot air mall between
the United States and Peru has
increased in 15 years to 181 times
what It first was.
Buenos Aires Is the largest city
below the equator.
Brazil Is the fourth largest
country in the world.
M t/ e y o i/ T R feo
/ÍTÜNTIC
diU M ufgm
TOMy P
W hat It IMhal makeslhem
lo good? Extra age— .
Special brewing — Gen
uine Old Time grain, hops
and malt— Light golden
color f Try them today
and tea what you thlnkl
A GREATER ANCHOR CO. IN 1947 “WINSTON-SALEM’S SHOPPING CENTER”
MAKE YOUR OWN JERSEY “JIFFY” DRESS
EASILY IN LESS THAN AN HOUR
PINO
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 4G
Mrs. Walter Dull spent- a few
days recently with her son,
George, and Mrs. Dull near Cana.
Mrs. Wilson Sparks and sons
visited her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Ward,
Saturday. .
Miss Prances Lee Ward, who
nurses at Dr. Casstevens’ clinic,
near Winston-Salem, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Ward, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller ot
Winston-Salem spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Miller. Also visiting at
the Miller home Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Shore of
Yadkinvllle, Mrs. Max Conrad,
Ptafftown, Mrs. Will Edwards
and Mrs. Guy Collette and
daughter of Cana.
Mrs. Wade Bowdon of New
Haven, Conn., who has been vis
iting her motlier, Mrs. Fletcher
R. McMahan, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Hugh Dixon of Pleasant
Garden Is spending this week
with her mother, who continues
in bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller ot
Hanes and Mr, and Mrs. Ray
Deese, Jr., ot Winston-Salem
JUST RECEIVED
• Door.s, 2-8x6-8
• Windows
• Locks
• Butts
O Brixment
• Cement
• Plaster
• Lime
9 Metal Laths
® Nails
• Out.side and In
side Paint
® Roofing
® Building Paper
Watcli our ad each
weeli for scarce items
just received.
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
Phone 139
do-wn J Ihch
c.ctvmhol© • j
< V61» sboMUt;)-!».-Iflwrt;-,
J a v n »lA . j
3 llttK e à
-to
In our modern new Yard Goods Secllon 77 , Second Floor
you’ll find a new shipment'of William Heller
FINE ALL-WOOL TUBULAR JERSEY
2 .9 8 y-i
colors: aflua, llffM brown, lemon ice, jjrey, pink, kolly, score gold, blue, red, beige, black while.
You’ll get a thrill when you make your ^.vn dre.s.sos fashioned of our new all-wool tubular jersey , , •
You don’t have to be an old hand at sewing—there i.s little .sewing and cutting to do and no fitting , , .
.I'ust follow full in.struction.s aa fskfitched and you’ll turn out one of these delightful dre.sses easily and
r/iiifildy. . . . A woman iinfier 5 ft. 5 inches need.s l'/(. to make a daytime dress. . . . A womiiit
o^er 5 ft. and 5 inchea ueods IJ/i yards.
FRIDAY, FEBUARY 21, 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3
ADVANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harpo
visited relatives in Statesville
Sunday.
Mrs. Conrad Scott and Miss
Zella Shutt of Winston visited
Mrs. W. R. Taylor one afternoon
last week,
Mrs. T. S. Mock of High Point
spent the week end with her
son, Klmer and family.
Mrs. A. B. Vogler and chil
dren visited relatives in Winston
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer,
Mrs. W. A. Leonard, Mrs. Matt
Poindexter,and Willie Bess Shutt
shopped in Winston Saturday.
The W5.CJ3. held their Feb
ruary meeting with Mrs. Oeorge
Shutt. Mrs. Howard Jordan was
In charge of the program. She
made a splendid talk on "Race
Relations". At the close of the
meeting the hostess served re
freshments to members and two
visitors.
Willie Bess Shutt was the
guest of Betty Jean Burton on
Thursday night.
Mr. and Ml'S. Aaron Bowles
and Sue spent Saturday in Win
ston.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendrix
of Lexington were guests Sunday
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Hendrix.
Jack Foster spent the week
with his mother, Mrs. John Pos
ter.
Mrs. Bill Carter and little
daug'hter of iCornatzer spent
Saturday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Cornatzer.
Mrs. Dave Redwlne spent Sat
urday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, W. A. Hen
drix. Jr., spent several days last
week with his parents.
The ladles of our community
are enjoying quiltings. Mrs. An
derson Potts had an all-day
quilting Wednesday and Mrs. W.
A. Hendrix Is planning one soon.
Mrs. Walter Shutt, Mrs. Joe
Stratford'S
INVITE YOU
To See Their
New Selection of Gift Items
Including
Figurines, Pottery, Novelties, Silverware and
Odd Pieces *
Functional and Decorative
DEPENDABLE JEWELERS
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
COLORED NEWS
By AMANDA EVANS
Rev. S. T. Cook of St, John
A.M.E. Zion church of Booetown
and Rev. R. U. Simmers of Win
ston-Salem In exchange of pul
pits preached the morning and
afternoon services at Shiloh
Baptist church.
The Missionary society of
Mocksville Second Presbyterian
church Is having their installa
tion services on next Sunday af
ternoon at 5:30 p.m. at the
church. Everyone Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham of
the Graham Furniture company,
Mocksville, donated five pedes
tals to the O.E.S. chapter, 531,
through Amanda Evans, for
which we humbly thank the
Graham family.
We were glad to receive a do
nation to the Annie Wiseman
fund through The Enterprise
from Mrs. Ollle Stockton of
Waukegan, 111. Thanks very
much.
Corinthian Lodge No. 17 of
Mocksville express their condo
lences to Dr. James B. Shepard,
33rd degree, most worshipful
grand master of the Prince Hall
Grand Lodge Jurisdiction, North
Carolina, P. Sc A. M., in the pass
ing of his wife, Mrs. Annie D.
Shepard, following an extended
illness. Mrs. Shepard and her
Collette and Mrs. John Harpe
spent Tuesday visiting Mrs. Gray
Matthews and Mrs, Herman
Boger of Redland.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Sidden Sunday were her
children, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Huffman and little son of Lex
ington and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sidden of Redland.
Vnnce Hartley of Clemmons
spent the week end with his sis
ter, Mrs. Hubert Davis, and fam
ily.
Clyde Poster of Statesvlle vs-
ited hero Thursday,
* FOR THEIR SAKE ★
Let’s Make North Carolina
The Number One Health State
North Carolin.a ranks ainong the n.ition’s most progressive
states, but one long unanswered need—good health—still poses .i
challenge. We are desperately short of hospitals, doctors, and other
healtli personnel. We can get them with tiic Good Health Plan,
arrived at after three years of careful study and now presented by the
North Carolina Medical Care Commission for action by our legis
lators. 'I'lie opportunity is iiere, now, to make North Carolina the
nation’s number one healtli state instead of 42nd. For the sake of
our children and the generations to follow, we must not faill
The North Carolina
Good Health Association
This Spnco ContribiucJ in the Interest of Omiil Heiilth by the North Carollnii Committee—United States Urcwem I'ound.it!on.
IJAM ES X ROADS
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tutterow
have a new daughter, Claudia
Marie.
Clarence Gobble entertained a
week end guest, Art Shaw, from
Winston-Salem.
A surprise birthday party was
husband had worked together
for the past 38 years in found
ing and developing North Caro
lina college In Durham for the
higher education of the State’s
negroes, of which Dr. Shepard
is president.
President W. J. Trent of Liv
ingston college, Salisbury, has
announced that $50,000 has been
raised by alumni and friends, of
which many are from Mocksville,
for the school.
Founders day was observed at
the college last Wednesday, pay
ing tribute to the first president
and founder. Dr. P. C. Price.
given to Miss Doris Chaffin, Sat
urday night, by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. ChaRln, and Mrs.
Grant Stevens.
Floy Tutterow v/as Sunday
guest of Rachel White.
Mrs. G. M. Dennis Is Improv
ing after an illness at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. I. D.
Ijames. •
Miss Sadie Richie of Salisbury
was the week end guest of Ver
nell White.
Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Blackwelder.
The cocoa Industry of the Af
rican Gold Coast, which nor
mally provides two-fifths of the
world supply, is operated and
controlled entirely by the people
of African birth and descent.
Only 10 niers in the United
States are qualified skywriters.
Brazil supplies about 65 per
cent of the world’s coffee.
STATION W G B G GREENSBORO
Presents
GURNEY THOM AS
With
Uncle Henry, The Old Man of Barn Dance
Music and his Hill Billy Pals
AT MOCKSVILLE COURTHOUSE
SAT. NITE, M AR. 1,7:30 P .M .
Admission 30 and 60c
^Winiha^aim holLvi j
Inio h Dollavs/
In Its pioneering for rural industries,
T h e Progressive Fa rm e r Vios done a lot of finding out; i
The farmer actually receives only 37 cents, or less, of tha
dollar spent for the food he produces.
Often, the Carolina farmer buys bock the food ho raises, ö fte r
it has been sent o u t o f the state fo r processing.
To raise his Income, the farmer must sell less row material
and more goods in the forms in which they are bought by tha
ultimate consumer.
To brtnq the rural community its shore of the benefits from
science and ennineering, more farm services must be provided
in the c o m m u n ity.
Pronrpf'i"o Fnrin(” booklet, "New Rurol Industries That Fit Your
Communih'",* lists 101 oroiects that can be started in a small way,
roninlv In connection with rirnr^ssina fnnHs ond orovidlnq farm suo-
pl'ps nnd ‘^“rvlres, Anv one of thp'ip small industries nut into operation
means a boost in convenience, employment, and production.
Tha orent indiictrial dwelooment in the Piedmont Carolinas within the
first four dprndes of our century Is based largely on one or two crops.
Now Is the time to relate our economy to . . . ‘
ALL The Crops of The Piedmont.
•For your Copy Write Service Editor, The Progressive Farmer, Raleloli, North Carolina
DURE POWER COMPANY
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2Í, 1947
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday at Mocksvllle, North Carolina
O. C. McQuage ........................................................ Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year
Outside of Davie County.
Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. as Second-
Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
THE ROTARY CLUB
We can think of no more fitting subject for an edi
torial this week than the dedication of the Mocksville
Rotary hut last Tuesday night. It is with considerable
pride that we confess that the club has done more for the
community and county than we had dared hoped when It
was organized less than two years ago.
Those who have seen big civic club.s and little civic
clubs come and go are inclined to look on them somewhat
with a jaundiced eye. Sometimes dissension within the
club tears it asunder insofar as doing much good for the
community Js concerned. And quite often civic clubs de
generate Into nothing more than a place to “meet and eat.”
The membership of the local Rotary club has buried
its individual opinion w'here the good of the whole is In
volved. That within itself is a democratic and Christian
thing to do. Everybody gets a chance to express their
view and when a majority oplinon is reached, then mem
bers vote solidly for a given measure.
Members have also been anxious to discuss local and
county problems and seek means of helping solve them.
Such activity maintains the vigor of the organization and
serves as a community mouthpiece—-something which every
small town and rural area needs more of.
Individuals in the club have also been generous of
their time and means in promoting the development of
the organization. Of course some weeks there have been
some red faces because of the lack of a good program by
those who were responsible for it and this will happen in the
best of families, either unavoidable or otherwise. But on
the whole the programs have been better than average and
well balanced. Members now take great pride in securing
a good program when their turn comes.
As it should be, the club has brought together a group
of comunity leaders—not all, of course, nor coukl anything
other than an influential cross-seotion be attempted in
such an organization—who get to know each other better
and find a meeting of minds and hearts in friendship.
And God knows this world can stand more plain friendship
and mutual understanding.
This little piece would be inadequate if mention was
not made of the women of Mocksville who so graciously
from week to week assumed the responsibility of providing
good meals and a place to meet. They enabled the club to
live at a time when death had one foot in the door. Now
that tlie babe is out of its swaddling clothes, we are sure
that Rotarians will say, indeed are already saying, to those
womejifolk and others: “This hut is for all of us. Use it
when you will.”
TWENTY YEARS AGO
In The Enterprise
FEBRUARY 17, 1927
Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr., celebrated her 75th birthday on
February 14.
Miss Frances Redmon of Farmington had a Valentine
party.
Druid LL domestic she-eting was advertised for 9 cents
a yard.
The Jerusalem Farm Woman’s club met with Mrs
James Humphreys.
Mr, and Mrs. G, B. Harding of Pino had Mrs, Ray
Deese and children of Salisbury as guests.
Mr, and Mrs, Robert S, McNeill attended the funeral
ot'his father, Captain J. D, McNeill, in Fayetteville.
Butter was selling in local stores for 20 cents a pound.
TEN YEARS AGO
1« The Enterprise
FEBKUAliY 18, 1937
Wiley and Isetn Potts and W^aitei' Glenn Jarvis ol
Advance were killed when a steam engine on a traction
engine exploded ait the home of E. J. Potts. O. D. Zim
merman was injured.
John Pliilip Green, 76, widely known local meriihant,
dies,
Farmington Woman’s club is organized with Mrs, W,
E. Kennen as president.
rinLo beans were advertised for 7 cents a pound; men’s
work shirts 39 cents.
Mrs. S. n. Smith of Rodland visited her daughter, Mrs,
Buck Foster, of finuth Grove,
Mice bring forth as many as
17 litters a уедг.
About 439,000 miles or the na
tion’s highway system are ijavecl
M a k i n g -
C o n ve rsa tio n
By Bill Dryden
For the past two or three
weik.s, possibly more, in every
place one may turn—on the ra
dio, particularly, and In the so-
called runny papers — in every
nook and cranny, we have all
been hounded to death by one
partclular song. It’s a number
that has received more publicity
and probably been sung, yo
delled, crooned, murdered and
generally rouled up In public and
In private, In the bathtub by
the rather of firteen children
and 36 grandchildren, over the
radio by the victim of a “Truth
or Consequences” program, and
in comic strips and endless num
bers or cartoons by hundreds of
Idea-starved artists down to
their last brain child.
Now don't get the wrong idea
—to sing or play a song with a
little body to it, with a bit or
philosophy in it, or Just a smat
tering of horse sense Is to be
admired by anyone anywhere.
It’s all very fine. But this song
has not one bit of sense to It—
not a whit at all—it doesn’t
mean anything. It doesn’t .say
anything. It’s completely di
vorced or any continuous verse
or words. It doesn't even have
as much sense to it as "The
Music Goes Down and Around”
rrom 1D38 days, ir you remem
ber that.
Yes, this song we’re trying to
run Into the ground—as deep as
possible—Is "Open the Door,
Richard,” as you may have
gue.ssed. We may be defeatlijg
our very purpose by saying a
word about It hero—Just giving
It more publicity, and rree pub
licity at that, ¿ut someone ought
to know the awrul truth about
this horrible product or the song
writers, A song'about a man
opening a door gets more rec
ognition than a really great work
or art, or even a inlddllnK-to-
poor tune. Every man, woman
and child In Amorlca, almost
without exception-unless they
have no radio—has been tortured
by this ditty, and most of them
know It as well as they know
tholr own namc.s, Yet thn
chances are that many ot u.s, If
driven right to the wall, couldn’t
recite all the word.s or the “star
Spangled Banner,” Now why is
that? It couldn't be callcd a
crime, b\it It .sure is a sin, as
well as a shamo. Something
that really matters gains little
recognition, nvid l,s hardly'
thought about, whlla a song that
has neither vliynie nor reason
and Is the silliest thing yet to
appear on the American scene
(In our oplnlun, that is) spreads
like wlldAre and rails upon Die
Ups or every cHi?:en in the land,
"Open the Door, Rchard!” 1,5
not a new number, it’s history,
reported l:ist v/et'k by Llf3 jiias;-
aaine, is traceable to an old bur
lesque skit or short play Involv
ing a drunk’s late homecoming.
It is about 10 year.s old but v.'a.s
set to music only a short time
ago, A Portland, Oregon, swing
band ,having nothing to record
for a few mlnute.s of rccord time,
put “Richard” on, initiating the
chain ot events de.stined to make
miserable the life ot every man
named Richard,
Lire mrtgnzine, reix)rting
picture .story on ‘‘liifihard,”
seems to like the nimrber, a,s do
a lot of others. They can have it.
News Given Oi:
Training School
The boys’ and girls’ teams v.’On
a doubleheadur from the teams
of Mornlngslde High school of
Statesville last Tuesday night.
The girls played »ihclr best game
ot tha season by downing the
la.$.?lcs rrdm Statesville by the
score of 18-0, The stellar play
ing of Cannady and Brown
sparked the attack of D,C,T.S.
I'he boys’ game was vei-y fast
EXPERT BLOWS UP STRAY MINE Mrs. M. 0. Walker
Passes Wednesday
Mrs. Maggie G, Walker died
Wednesday night at 9:30 o'clock
at her home In the County Line
community, Calahaln township.
She had been critically ill since
Monday.
Mrs, Walker, a native of Davie
county, was the Tormer Margaret
Georglanna Fclker, daughter or
George and Sarah (Ketclile)
Felker, and was born July 19,
1865, She married J, D, Walker
or Davie county, who died eigh
teen years ago. Surviving Mrs.
Walker are a son, O, L, Walker,
and two daughters, Mrs, Joel W,
Dayvault and Mrs, Grady W.
Cartner, all ot Mocksvllle, R. 4;
six grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. A brother, John
Felker, of County Llne,'also sur
vives.
Funeral services for Mrs. Walk
er were held Friday morning at
11 o’clock from St, Matthew’s
Lutheran church In Davie coun-
SHEFFIELD
Mr. and Mrs, George Shinn of
Concord were week end guests
or Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner.
Rev. and Mrs. Foster Loflln
were Thursday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bock and Miss
Ila Beck.
Mr. and Mrs, Claude Wooten
visited Mr. and Mrs. Gaither
Wooten Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Reeves and
twins, Hoyle and Helen, visited
Charlie Beck Sunday.
Silas Cartner of Winston-Sa
lem visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Cartner, Sunday.
ty, of which she was a member.
The service was conducted by
Rev. Edwin Troutman of Boone,
Rev. Olln O. Swloegood, of Sal
isbury, and Rev. L. P. Boland ot
Barber, all former pastors of St.
Matthew's church. Interment
followed in the church cemetery.
BELIEVED to have come from a Japanese harbor defense
Installation, the huge mine (top) was washed ashore one
mile from Pacific Beach, Washington. Lt, Devon G. Winslow,
of the 13th Naval District, shows its size in comparison with
his jeep. Bottom, the mine Is exploded with a terrific blast.
Demolition of the giant bomb was Lt. Winslow's eleventh Job
of this sort in the course or a year.
LEGISLATURE
Last week was an Interesting
one for the legislators. The
highly controversial Issues are
now before them. Among the
most explosive are: the closed
shop ban, the wildlife and game
separation proposal, the co-op-
eratlves tax bill, State-wide ref
erendum on llriuor and wine for
next November 4, the medical
care and teaching ho.spltal pro
posals and a bill providing for
a new State capltol building,
•Hearlng.s v.'oro held on the
v/lkillfe .separation and medical
care programs last week. Both
were widely attended with all
the arguments that the respec
tive committees wanted to hoar.
In deiendlng the present game
set-up, D. Illclen Ramsey, of
Asheville, stated that game ha.s
been on Цге decrease for a long
up and left Yadkin county when
the game 'began to ’’run out.”
(O well, where did оГ Dan’l live?
Some f;ay he used to camp un
der a big poplar tree near the
Boonvllle Baptist church.) Many
think there i.s a possibility of a
compromise on the proposition
by ithe creaton of a wildlife di
vision with uVbre authority un
der the pro.sent Department of
Conservation and Development,
The medical care progi'am had
a.big Inning before the commit
tee with plenty of convincing
nnd sound argument. The op-
posllion made a poor out of It,
A good part of the opposition
stems rrom llie Duke and Bow
man Gray Schools of Medicine.
They are centering their attack
on the tjachlng hospital for
Chapel Hill.
Tha bill cre.'\tlng a governing
and licensing board to be op
erated by the unclert.aker.s of the
State passed the Senate with the
blessings of Williams ot Yadkin.
It now goes to the liouse.
The closed .shop ban (opposed
by unions) and the proposal to
tax farmer co-op bnslne.s.s op-
eratlonii v.'hlcli are In competi
tion with private aasine.ss will
be discussed in nubile hearings
this week.
Ice cream was Invented
Italy In the 14th century.
In
MOCKSVILLE AIRPORT
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
OPEN SUN DAY, FEBRUARY 23
PASSENGER FLIGHTS
Student Instruction — Aircraft Rental
AIRCRAFT SALES
BA6LEY AVIATION SERVICE
Henry J. Bagley, Jr. — Operator
Let Morrisett’s Help Brighten
Your Home For Spring
DOUBLE CURTAINS
Double width curtains for
double windows. Width 190 inches over all. Length 2'/2 yds. Pine quality cushion dot marquisette. Double fullness In all rutries. Really line
curtains at ............................
$1050
REGULAR CURTAINS
2 '/2-yd, curtains to match
above for single windows.
Width eacii side 48 inches......^5.49
SPECIAL CURTAINS
Several styles in 2‘/Ì!-yd, plain
marquisette rufHed curtains
reduced from liigher prices to 498
DRAPERY
no-lnch drapery and .slip cover
f.abrlcs in colorful floral designs.
Yard ..............................................
SLIPCOVERS
30-inch slip cover materials in
rich toned stripe patterns. Yd.
DRAPERY
Di>zen.i of colorful patterns in
aG-inch floral or .stripe drapery
aiul slip cover fabrics. Yd............
DRAPES
Special lot of 50-lnch (each side)
ready-made 2 V2 -yard drapes. Ross only. Reduced to ................
ЙЧ.98
$4.49
.98
S|.29
1 0 "
LUNCH CLOTHS
50x50 Inch luncheon cloths In
all-over printed patterns ..........
NAPKINS
18-lnch all-white damask table
napkins. A special purchase and
sale at, each ................................
SHOWER CURTAINS
Scranton plastic shower curtains $ ^ .9 5
in pink, peach, green, white and
blue ................................................
BATHROOM CURTAINS
Ruffled window curtains for $ /t -95
your bath room. Matches shower curtains above..............................
FOR PRETTIER TABLE SETTINGS LADY SYLVIA
PLACE MATS
Gay mats witli flower and fruit motifs on lincn-pattern grounds
that give a gala look to the simplest meal. CORKTEX backs to
keep them flat. Washable FILMATEX surface to keep tliem
spotless . . . durable!
throughout, with Payne nnd
Johnson leading lhc.> v/uy. Payne
with 20 points v.'a.s tlie high
scorer of the night. The final
scoro v.'as
The teams journry to Newton
Monday iilyht, i'.nd Albemarle
Thursday ni;^ht, They return
home for ii game Friday night
! with the teanir; of Mt. Airy fur
nishing the 0 )>po,s:l'on.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) ENTERPRISE PAGES
PERSONALS CLUBS
M r. a n d M rs. M arvin W aters
s p e n t last S u n d a y In B u rlin gton
•with M r. a n d M rs. P aul Ilock ctt.
R . M . H olth ou ser Is recu p era t
in g a t his h om e this w eek from
;an a tta ck o f Influenza.
J. C. S a n ford a n d Jack S a n -
■iord le ft S u n d a y for a business
•trip th rou gh K en tu ck y.
M iss S ue B row n w as the w eek
e n d gu est o f M iss E lva G race
A v ett.
M iss R u b y F lem in g sp en t last
■week en d in B oon vllle w ith h er
fa th er.
M rs. Jam es C . T u tterow and
son , Jim m ie, a n d M rs. D . G . T u t
terow sp en t last w eek en d in
A lex a n d ria , V a., w ith D avid O.
T u tterow a n d M r. a n d M rs.
C h arles H. P itts. M rs. D. O .
T u tterow a n d J im m ie rem ain ed
fo r a lon g er visit.
M r. a n d M rs. M on roe J oh n son
a n d ch ild ren o f S tatesville and
M r. a n d M rs. K en n eth M in or o f
W in ston -S a lem w ere guests last
S u n d a y o f M r. a n d M rs. B ill
M errell.
M rs. I. O . R ob erts h as retu rn ed
h om e fro m R ow a n M em oria l
h osp ita l, S alisbu ry, a n d Is Im
p rov in g.
Mr. and Mrs. L eo Brock o f
Farmington entertained as din
ner guests Friday evening Mr.
and Mrs. wade Furches and Mr.
and Mrs. Q. A. Hartman and
son, Quy.
M rs. G eorge R ow la n d spen t
la st w eek en d in B u rlin g ton the
gu est o f h er sister, M rs. H ester
C aldw ell, w h o b rou g h t h er h om e
S u n d a y a n d spen t the d a y here.
M r. a n d M rs. T ed Ju n ker spen t
la st w eek end w ith relatives n ear
H arrisbu rg.
M r. a n d M rs. C, H. C audell and
son s, D a n a n d C ary, Jr., o f W a l
la ce w ere w eek end gu ests of
M r. a n d M rs, O. C. M cQ uago.
M rs. W . J. S a p p celeb ra ted h er
74th b irth d a y last w eek w ith a
b irth d a y d in n er a t the h om e o f
h er d a u gh ter, M rs. G. O, B oose.
O th er gu ests w ore M r. and M rs.
R a y m on d S lier and da u gh ter,
M on a- Joe.
M rs. G . A. H a rtm an and son,
G u y, visited M iss Josep h in e
H a rtm a n at G reen sb oro college,
S u n d ay, and atten d ed the re
cital o f M ark Н оЯ п ш п , D ean o f
the S ch ool o f M usic, given in
O d cll au d itoriu m .
D r. a n d M rs. R ob ert K in g o f
M on trea t w ere w eek en d guests
o f M r. and M rs. ce e ll M orris. Dr.
K in g h eld the service a t the
P resb yteria n ch u rch S u n d a y. .
M iss W illie M iller returned
h om e last w eek from W a sh in g
ton , D. C., w h ere she spen t flve
w eeks w ith M r. and M rs. O. H.
Perry.
M iss S arah G a ith er returned
h om e S atu rda y from St. A u gu s
tine, Fla., w h ere she h as spen t
th e p ast several w eeks.
R . B . S a n ford and R u fu s S a n
ford , Jr., retu rn ed h om e last
w eek end from D ecatu r, G a.,
w h ere th ey visited M r. and M rs.
H a n sford S am s.
M1.SS A nnie Lee S pillm an of
C ataw ba college w as supper
gu est S atu rda y even in g o f M iss
L ouise C audell.
C arroll J oh n ston e is eon fln ed
..to h er room this w eek w ith a
deep cold.
M rs. J. p . D avis and M rs. A v
a lon F rye atten d ed the M ission
S tu dy institute hold in S ta tes-
ville last T h u rsd ay.
Dr. a n d M rs. c . W . Y ou n g and
M r. and M rs. Joh n W aters w ere
w eek end guests o f M r, and M rs.
B o b W aters in LaC ross, Va,
M r, and M rs, W . W . M orrison
o f A sh eville visited M r. and M rs.
J, F, L ow ran ce last W ednesday,
M r, and M rs. M . H, M u rray
an d M r. and M rs, c , F, A rn dt
spen t the w eek end at C ataw ba
w ith M r, and M rs, P, A, A rndt,
M r, and M rs, J, B. B arn h ill
m oved last w eek from S cotla n d
N eck to M ocksville, T h ey are
m ak in g th eir hom e on C herry
street, M r. B arn h ill is a sales
m an fo r the M ocicsvllle Flour
aniUs.
M iss C lair W all o f C h arlotte
.spent the w eek end w ith h er
p aren ts, M r. a n d M rs. J. W . W all.
M rs. F ra n k M en sh o f B loom s-
burg, Pa., w as the gu est last
w eek o f M r. and M rs. H arley
Sofley.
M rs. R . D . S h ore o f F a rm in g
ton, w h o Is a p a tien t a t C ity
M em oria l h osp ital, W in ston -S a
lem , is im p rovin g ' sa tlsfa ctorly,
follow n g a recen t op era tion .
M iss F lossie M artin o f W in
ston -S a lem spen t the w eek end
a t h om e.
G eorg e M artin, T om L aw ton
o f A llen dale, S. C., J erry E vans
o f P ittsbu rgh , Pa., and L arry Lee
o f Jackson ville, Fla., visited D r.
a n d M rs. L. P. M artin S u n d ay
even in g en rou te back to D uke
un iversity from S parta n b u rg, S.
C., w h ere th ey a tten d ed a p rov
in ce m eetin g o f SA E fra tern ity
Tea is Given At
Boxwood Lodge
B ox w ood L od ge w as th e set
tin g o f a b eau tifu l V alen tin e tea
last F rid a y a ftern oon , w h en M rs.
W alter H. W ood son a n d M rs.
C harles W . W ood son o f S alis
b u ry en terta in ed in h on or o f
M rs. N elson W ood son , an au tu m n
bride.
T h e spa ciou s room s w ere
gra ced w ith flow ers, p astel c o l
ors p revailin g In th e livin g
room , w h ere the hostesses re
ceived th eir guests. M rs. W alter
W ood son , Jr., and M rs. Julian
R ob ertson w ere in the hall to
w elcom e the guests.
M rs. W alter H. W ood son , M rs.
N elson W ood son , M rs. K en n on
W h ittle o f M artin sville, Va., M rs.
B ate T om s, Jr., o f C hapll H ill M rs.
J oh n S h a ck leford o f M a rtin s
ville,. Va., M rs, W illiam C laren ce
K lu ttz o f S alisbury, M iss M innie
W arren o f H igh lan d , M rs, B ate
T om s o f S alisbury, M iss F lora
W h ittle o f M artin sville, Va., M rs.
C harles W ood son and M rs. Clias.
E. C u n n in gh a m com p osed the
receiv in g line.
E n terta in in g In the library
w ere M rs. G ettys G u ille, M rs.
E rnest L. H ardin, and in the hall
M rs. F ra n k M arsh and M rs.
O w en N orvell d irected the guests
to the d in in g room . ,
M rs. K a th erin e O verm an , M rs.
C hiirles P utzel, M rs. H ayden
C lem en t and M rs. H aden H olm es
p ou red coffee d u rin g the tea
hou rs. T h ey w ere assisted by
M isses G race M atilda W oodson,
M a rgaret M cC all, M ary A nn
L in n , P a tty Jan e Z im m erm a n ,
S op h y H ob son and P atsy A rey.
T h e tea table w as covered w ith
an em broid ered lin en cloth in
set w ith lace. A silver basket
o f a ca cia pink roses and sn a p
d ra gon s w as a g ra cefu l cen ter
piece a n d on the b u ffet w as a
sim ilar a rra n g em en t rep ea tin g
the sam e colors. V alen tin e lieart
ices w ere served w ith d ecora ted
cakes, red und w h ite h eart
sh a ped d ecora ted m in ts and
salted alm on ds.
G u ests w ere Invited to call b e
tw een fou r and six o ’clock . G o
ing from Moclv.svillo w ere M es
dam es J. C. S a n ford , J. F rank
C lem ent, O. C. M cQ uage, G a i
ther S a n ford , K n ox J oh n ston e,
W . M . L on g and M iss M ary
H eitm an. T h ose from C ooiee-.
m ee a tten d in g in clu d ed M es-
;lam cs J. E. M cN eely, C laren ce
H ost, M a rgaret G reen and H at
tie M oore.
2!lass Meeting Pleld
\t Thompson Home
M rs. C laud T h om p son , M rs,
G erm a in W ellm a n and M iss
B la n ch B row n on terta in sd the
L a d les’ W esley class at the hom e
o f M rs, T h om p son M on d a y eve
n in g, M iss M a rth a Call led the
devotion a ls and G eorge T h om p
son san g a so!n,
I D u rin g the social h ou r M iss
I Call w on the prize In the con -
^ test d irected by M rs, T h om p son .
R eir,eshm ents v.'^re served to
20 m em bers.
Melody Music
Club Meets
T h e M elod y M u sic clu b held
its F eb ru a ry m eetin g F riday
n igh t, F eb ru a ry 14, at the h om e
o f Jam ie a n d A rch ie Jones. T h e
m eetin g w as p resided over by
the p residen t, A rch ie Jones.
T w o n ew m em bers, P a tsey L a ce-
d on la a n d Joe M u rp h y, w ere
w elcom ed .
F ollow in g the business session.
M iss L ouise S trou d , teach er, p re
sen ted a p rog ra m on the life
an d w orks o f S tep h en F oster.
Pupils rela tin g In terestin g fa cts
In F oster’s life w ere G len d a
M adison , C arm en G reen e, G ery -
lene V ick, A rch ie Jon es a n d Joe
M u rp h y. G len d a M a d ison w as
voted w in n er o f this fea tu re by
class m em bers n o t tak in g part.
A qu estion a n d an sw er ga m e on
the life o f'P o s t e r follow ed , in
w h ich e a ch m em b er p a rtici
p a ted . A rch ie J on es a n d Joe
M u rp h y w ere w in n e rs ' in th e
"-Foster’s C om p osition s” con test.
T h e m u sical p rog ra m con sist
ed o f a p ia n o d u et b y D avid
B u n ch a n d M iss S trou d ; th ree
voca l solos, "U n cle N ed ,” sung
b y Joe M u rp h y; "I D ream o f
J ean le,” b y Ju d ith W ard , and
"B ea u tifu l D ream er” by G len d a
M adison . M iss S trou d th en
played “ S ou ven ir o f S tep h en F os
ter,” b y S tu lw ltt, w h ich Inclu ded
several o f his m ost loved son gs
a n d “ O h I S u sa n n a ,” In ron d o
form a rra n g ed by S tein er. "O ld
F olks a t H om e,” a rra n g ed by
C arl R oed er in d u et fo rm , w as
ren dered b y M isses L ouise a n d
Jessie L ib by S trou d .
D u rin g the socia l h ou r, re
fresh m en ts, ca rry in g o u t the
V alen tin e m o tif, w ere served by
M rs. J. C. Jones, assisted b y M iss
Jessie S trou d . A V alen tin e box
w as an en joy a b le fea tu re o f the
even in g. T w elve m em b ers o f the
cla ss and flve visitors w ere
present.
Miss Chaffin
Is Honored
A surprise b irth d ay party was
given M iss D oris C h a ffin last
S atu rda y even in g at the liom e o f
h er p aren ts, M r. and M rs. S. H.
C h atfln , on rou te 1.
In a grou p o f con tests P anle
P ow ell, O dus C hairin and D ale
C h a lfln w ci'e prize w inn ers.
L ater In the even in g re fre sh
m en ts w ere served to the h o n
oree a n d Jan ie and B ob P ow ell,
N an cy A n n and D en n is Ija m es,
H elen D yson , R a ch el a n d A n n a
B elle W h ite, B etty Jean G obble,
O dus, D ale, N orm an a n d J, C.
C h a ffin a n d M r. a n d M rs. G ran t
S tevens.
Mrs. J. M. Horn
Leads Program
T h e B ap tist W .M .U . p rogra m
w as given M on d a y a ftern oon a t
the ch u rch by M rs. J. M . H orn,
M rs. J. T . B aity and M rs. W . H.
B row n . M rs. G . R . M adison ,
presiden t, presided d u rin g the
business session , w h en rep orts
from com m ittees a n d circles
w ere given.
M em bers presen t Included
M esdam es W. M. C rotts, E. G.
H endricks, J. M, H orn , R, P. M a r
tin. W. H .'D o d d , w, H, B row n ,
R . W , C ollette, Sr,, C, S, A n d e r
son, S. B .'H a ll, G . R . M adison ,
J. P. D avis, J. T. B aity. S, A,
H ard in g and H arry S troud.
Ellen Cooper
Is Appointed
E llen C ooper o f C lem m on s lias
geen a p p oin ted p age from the
G en eral Joseph W in ston ch a p
ter o f the D ,A,R, to a tten d the
state m eetin g at N ew B ern on
M arch 4-G, M iss C ooper is the
d a u gh ter o f M r, and M rs, C arlos
C ooper, a n d has visited h er aunt
and uncle, M r. a n d M rs. Claud
H orn, h ere m a n y tim es.
Oriüaba, 18.89G foot tall, be-
Avcen M ex ico C ity a n d V eracruz
s the h ig h est m ou n ta in In M ex -
ii'o and the th ird h ig h est in
N orth A m erica.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols
Celebrate Anniversary
M r. a n d M rs. M . F. N ich ols
celeb ra ted th eir gold en w ed d in g
a n n iversa ry at their h om e near
U n ion C h apel F ebru ary 2. M r.
N ich ols is n ea rin g 70 years of
age and M rs. N ich ols is 72. A ll
fou r o f th eir ch ild ren , nine
gra n d ch ild ren and three g rea t
g ra n d ch ild ren w ere present.
T h eir ch ild ren In clu de: M es
dam es M . R . B aker, W . B. B ailey
a n d W iley M cC la m rock , all o f
rou te 2, a n d R oy L. N ichols, R . 2.
D in n er w as spread on the
law n on a table 60 fe e t lon g.
A p p roxim a tely 100 frien d s and
relatives from the c o ’jn t y and
W in ston -S a lem , L exin gton , E lkin
an d P aisley, S. C., a tten d ed . T h ey
received m a n y gifts from their
frien d s.
Waters-Smith
Announcement
M r. a n d M rs. B eal Ija m es
S m ith a n n ou n ce the m a rria g e o f
th eir d a u gh ter, Margaret
H ughes, to Mr. J oh n N all W a -
ters, F rid a y, F ebru ary 14, at
M ocksvllle.
Miss Glasscock
Becomes Bride
M iss Jan e L evon G lasscock ,
d a u gh ter o f M . E. G la sscock and
th e late M rs. G la sscock o f
M ock svllle, R ou te 1, w as m arried
at 4 p.m , S atu rda y to E arl M il
ton T u tterow , son o f M r. and
M rs. D ew ey S. T u tterow o f R . 1,
M ocksvllle, a t the B a p tist p a r
son a ge o f M ocksville. T h e R ev.
J. P. D avis officia ted , u sin g the
dou ble rin g cerem on y.
T h e bride w ore a lig h t blue
crep e dress w ith m a tch in g a c
cessories. H er corsage w as o f
red roses and lilies o f the valley.
M rs. T u tterow Is a grad u ate
o f M ocksville H igh sch ool and
b efore h er m arriag e w as em
p loyed in the m ain oiTlce o f P.
II. H anes K n ittin g com p a n y. M r.
T u tterow received his ed u ca tion
in sch ools in N orth and S outh
C arolin a. H e served 35 m on th s
hi the arm y, 30 m on th s o f w h ich
w as sp en t overseas. H e Is em
ployed w ith G . L. T u tterow c o n
stru ction com p a n y.
Im m ed ia tely a fter the ce re
m on y the cou ple left fo r an u n
a n n ou n ced w ed d in g trip.
Lybrook-Ferrell
Engagement Announced
M r. and M rs. E dw ard V orn on
F errell .a n n o u n ce th e en g a g e
m en t o f their d au gh ter, V erna
Jean , to W illiam R eyn old s L y-
b rook , son o f M r, and M rs, D. J.
L ybrook , A d vane. T h e w ed d in g
w ill take p lace In ■ the S pring.
Mrs. J. D. Parker
Is Given Party
T h e m em bers o l th e Y ou n g
A d u lt class o f the A d va n ce M eth
od ist ch u rch h on ored their
teach er, M rs, J. D, P arker, w ith
a surprise birth d ay p arty M o n
d ay n ig h t, in the a p a rtm en t o f
M r. a n d M rs. H arpe.
G a m es and con tests w ere
p layed w ith prizes given to the
w inn ers, B etty R atledge a n d J.
D . P arker.
R efreslim on ts w ere served to
the h on oree, M rs. J. D. P arker,
a nd M r. P arker, A n n H a rtm an ,
C arolyn H artm an, E lizabeth
C ooper, W illie Bess S h h tt, Nell
P otts, B etty R atled ge, W ood row
M ock, M r. and M rs. G rover L.
P h elps, M r. and M rs. J oiin n y
H arpe and M rs. B ill W ard.
Miss Janie Eaton
Is Complimented
M isses C arolyn E aton and
F aye P eoples w ere jo in t h o s t
esses a t a surprise b irth d ay p a r
ty fo r M iss J an ice E aton last
S atu rd a y even in g a t the h om e
o f h e r p aren ts, M r. a n d M rs. J.
L. E aton , on R ou te 2.
F ollow in g a series o f gam es,
prizes w ere w on by J an ice E a
ton, B en n y M oore a n d B illy
B rock .
T h e grou p w as Invited to the
d in in g room fo r refresh m en ts,
w h ere the table h a d fo r a c e n
terp iece the b irth d a y cake lig h t
ed w ith ca n d les a n d flan k ed by
w h ite tap ers In crysta l holders.
T h ose e n jo y in g the p a rty w ere
the h o n o r guest. M iss Jan ice
E aton , a n d M isses R u b y S afley,
M a ry N ell D river, P ea rlln e B eck,
M ad elin e S m oot, N an n ie s u e
S eats, C arolyn E aton , F aye P e o
ples a n d C lay H u n ter, G en e
M llh olen , F ra n cis R eid H un ter,
B ru ce B eck , J oh n n y S park s, B .
C. M oore, B illy B rock , B en n y
M oore a n d Joe C arr H arpe.
S om e a rch a eolog ists say th at
C u lcu llco, a tem p le p yram id in
M ex ico, m a y h a ve been old w h en
the E gyptia n p yram id s w ere
built.
A u stra la h a s been Isolated
lon g er th a n a n y oth er g reat lan d
A m erica n gen erals n u m b ered
1,050 a t the W orld W a r II peak.
tF YOUR RAOiO
SEE y§.. WE ARE
EXPERTS ON RADIO
DIA6N0SIS«’"‘ltEPAIR
EDO’S RADIO SHOP
Located At
Walker Funeral Home
PHONE 48
B ette DavLs, A hna G lu ck and
D oroth y C an field F ish er are
a m on g those w h o are h elp in g in
the a d m in istration o f S alv ation
A rm y service un its In ru ral a reas
o f the U U iilted S tates.
DONT LET YOUR.
CLOTHING
G O TO
THE DOGSI
L s r u s m p
r o u fi
M F m r C L A S S S H A P £
MOCKSVILLE
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANERS
PHONE 190 .
Princess Theatre
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
“GILDA”
withRita Hayworth and Glenn
Ford
SATURDAY
“BAR-20”
' With Hopalong Cassidy
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
“Earl Carroll’s Sketch
Book”
with
Constance Moore, Vera Vague
William Marshall, John Coy
COMING WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
FEB. 20 and 27
ROY ACUFF AND HIS
SMOKY MOUNTAIN BOYS AND GIRLS in
“Night Train To
Memphis”
Attend the Matinee Dally
at 3 F. M.
T h e M ayas o f G u atem a la h ad
a flou rish in g cuH urc by the tim e
o f C hrist w ith a k n ow ledge o f
the lu n ar m on th and the len gth
o f th e year.
T h e h ea t released by fission
o f a p ou n d o f uranium 235 is
a bou t 0,000 barrels o f fu el oil.
A rg e n tin a ’s m on etary u n it is''
the peso.
AS SEEN IN CHARM
o n A
a n d i t a U
o ( M d . t i p .
to.
It’s a smart girl who
chooses this Jaunty Ju
nior with six sparkling
buttons for a smart start
into Spring. Of Lorraine
pure worsted twill. Sizes
9 to 15.
OURS EXCLUSIVELY!
Don’t fail to see our beautiful line of Gage Handcraft Hats
V.W .V.V.*.*.V.*.4% W .V.V.W .S% W .4W .V.% V.V.V.W .W uV.*.W .V.r.% *.V4W .*.V
;• We’re still drastically reducing our lines in order to clear thom out and
^ make more room for Jaunty Juniors. Take advantage of these bar
gains today:
1 lot of Blouses—$1.
1 lot Children’s Panties— were 49c, now 29c.
1 lot Boys’ Sweaters—Half Price..
1 lot Winter Handbags greatly reduced.
Small number Winter Suits at Half Price.
PAGE б THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBUARY 21,1947
NEWS OF FARM
CONSERVATION
B y CLAU D E W . THOIVIPSON
W . W . S m ith a n d N orris IVJam-
ster h a ve been assisted by the
M id d le Y a d k in d istrict in m a k
in g a soil con serv a tion p la n on
ea ch o f tw o fa rm s n ea r S h e f
field recen tly . W h en niukln g
these p lan s M r. S m ith said that
If he h a d 100 fa rm s h e w ou ld
w a n t a p lan o n e a ch on e. H e
a n d M r. F ea m ster are p la n n in g
to seed som e a lfa lfa , b u ild som e
terraces, b u ild a m ea d ow strip
a n d seed It to p erm a n en t grass
es a n d seed som e p erm a n en t
pasture grasses a n d clovers.
T h ey are d oin g all o f these on
oth er fa rm s a n d are pleased
w ith th e results.
W illia m M yers, n ea r B lxb y, re
cen tly b ou g h t a fa rm a d jo in in g
his h om e fa rm . H e requested aid
from the d istrict In m a k in g a
con serv a tion p lan . H e Is g oin g
to ex ten d som e terra ces from
his oth er fa rm a cross it, seed
som e p erm a n en t p a stu re, p ra c
tice selective cu ttin g o f w o o d
lan d s by tak in g o u t on ly m atu re
trees for lu m ber a n d b y cu ttin g
crook ed , diseased a n d crow d ed
trees fo r fu el. M r. M yers says
th a t every on e ot th e above p ra c-
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE
AIR AAIBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 5711 PHONE 48
COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
anti ptoftiaWc.
Ihe Fon»«’«
f o « U n c t . N o i ‘ b * ‘ *
' B o o k o i E x p e r i e n c e
.•0,. » fa“
, CHIWBAii
HSlRAte ei SODA
tlces h as h elp ed h im on h is o th
er farm s.
D en t B . W illiam s, returned
vetera n n ea r C ou n ty L ine, w as
assisted In m a k in g a fa rm plan .
H e Is goin g In to d o som e ter
ra cin g, seed a steep hillside in
a lfa lfa a n d Im prove an old p a s
ture by lim in g, fertilizin g and
seedn g to p erm a n en t grasses
a n d clovers.
O d ell H en d rix, n ea r F ork, re
cen tly b ou g h t th e E. R . C arter
fa rm a n d h a s a lrea dy started
ca rryin g ou t the p la n the M id
dle Y a d k in d istrict assisted h im
to m ak e. H e Is bu ild in g som e
terrace.s a n d g ettin g rea d y for
a lfa lfa th is frill b y lim in g a n d
d iscin g a field fo r soyb ea n s to
be tu rn ed u n d er fo r a lfa lfa . H e
Is a lso p la n n in g to seed som e
p erm a n en t p a stu re a n d to b last
a d itch to d ra in som e w et b o t
tom s so th ey w ill d ry up en ou gh
to cu ltiva te.
T . C . K oller, ten a n t on M rs.
Julia jie ltm a n 's fa rm n ea r
S w lcegood ’s ijtiu'e, w as h elp ed b y
th e d istrict in m a k in g a c o n
serva tion p lan on this fa rm . He
Is p la n n in g to im p rove h s p res
en t p astu re, «OW som e a lfa lfa
a n d m ea d ow .strips, b u ild som e
terraces, d o som e strip crop p in g .
H e h as a lrea dy ,sta rted th in n in g
I som e y ou n g crow d ed pines.
N. B . D yson , n ea r C en ter, w as
assisted In m a k in g a co n se rv a
tion p la n on h is fa rm recen tly.
H e h a s som e «teep h ills seeded
In sericea lesp ed eza a n d is p la n
n in g to seed a lfa lfa a n d a p er
m a n en t h a y )n lxtu ro o f la d ln o
clover a n d orch a rd grass on o th
er steep h illsid es. H e is p la n
n in g to build .some m oro te r
races, im p rove h is pre.sent p a s
ture. H e Is g oin g to in crease the
size o f the d a m on his fi.'ih p on d
a n d stock it w ith bass and
bream .
T h e M id d le Y a d k in d istrict
w ishes to con gra tu la te all h ig h
sch ool .students w h o en tered the
soil con serv a tion essay con test.
T h e p ap ers a n d sp eech es w ere
very good a n d sh ow th a t a lot
o f h a rd w ork w as d on e on th em .
S om e o f th em ca n n o t receive too
m u ch praise fo r th eir w ork and
wo are sorry th a t every h ig h
sch ool .student cou ld n o t receive
a prize fo r tiielr essay. W e are
also .sorry th a t everyon e did n ot
; h ear the speeche.s as we feel th ey
' w ou ld lie nn in.splratlon to us to
try h a rd er Ut .save a n d im p rove
the .soil b y i).sinR th e m eth od s
sug^e.stert by th ese stu den ts.
CONCORD
#
m
Щ
m
Щ
We H ave Som e of the
Item s th at Are Still
HARD TO GH
Ladies’ Cai-Jon Stockings
Ladies Dref;i;e.s, sizes 32 to 52
Overaliii, 32 to 42,
Beautiful Ov^ain Scrim, 48 iru;hes v/ide,
Dan Rlveriv first quality Sheets
Baby Shoe -:, ¡izcs 1 to 8,
Come in and «de them today!
Ш
$^2,98 i;o $3.98
$3.49
4i) to i)9c yd.
$2.98
iFi.S2 fo $2.98
I Davie Dry Goods Co.
è . MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
T h ose visitin g M r. a n d M rs,
S. D. D a n iel S u n d a y w ere: M r.
a n d M rs. E ustace D a n iel and son,
M r. a n d M rs. J oh n W alker and
son o t S alisbu ry, M r. a n d M rs.
E verette S ea m on a n d sons o f
n ear T u rren tin e, M r. a n d M rs.
R a y m on d D a n iel a n d d au gh ters
o f L iberty, M rs. C ora D w ire o f
M ocksville, a n d M iss N otle M a r
tin o f B eth el.
M iss K a th erin e T u tterow o f
W in ston -S a lem sp en t the w eek
en d w ith h er p aren ts, M r. and
M rs. D . B . T u tterow .
Jam es B errler ot W ln sto n -S a -
1cm sp en t the w eek en d w ith
his p a ren ts, Mr. a n d M rs. I. C.
B errler.
M r, a n d M rs. R . S. M iller and
fa m ily visited Mr. a n d M rs. B u d
dy C rotts S u n day.
M r. a n d M rs. D . B . T u tterow
a n d d a u g h ter w ere S u n d a y d in
n er gu ests o f M r. ar.d M rs. H o
m er H od gin o f C ooleem ee.
M r. a n d M rs. S am B errler o f
M ock.sville vlsvited hi.'j parents,
M r. and M rs. I. C. B errler, S u n -
d a y, .
CENTER
M rs. C la y T u tterow a n d son,
Jim m ie, a n d M rs. Id a T u tterow
sp en t th e w eek en d in A lex a n
dria, V a., gu ests o f M r. a n d M rs.
C. H. P itts.
N. B . D yson a n d M iss Jennie
D yson sp en t S u n d a y w ith M r.
a n d M rs. R . D. S m ith on H ar
m on y, R ou te 1.
M r. a n d M rs. E. G . W alk er and
fa m ily sp en t S u n d a y w ith M r.
and M rs. H en ry S in k In D a v id
son.
M r. a n d M rs. L. S. D river o f
C larksville vl.^lted M r. and M rs.
P aul H arpe S u n day.
M rs, H u g h M ayberry a n d lit
tle son o f A lb em a rle sp en t the
w ei'k on d w ith M r. and M rs. C.
A . T u tterow .
M r. a n d M rs. W ad e D yson and
son , M rs. N. B . D yson a n d M r.
an d M rs. C lay B oger a n d son
visited M r. a n d M rs. W illiam
G a rtn er S u n d ay.
M1.4.S L u cille T u tterow visited
relatives In T h om a sv ilie over the
w eek end.
M r. a u d M rs. C lyde D yson vis
ited M r. a n d M rs. H al M yers at
LRWlsvlllii S u n d a y.
M r. .and rM s. D oc P otts and
ch ild ren visited M r. a n d M rs.
C harllo P otts S u n d ay.
C A R D O F T H A N K S
W e w ish to th a n k all o f our
friend.'i fo r fh elr kin d exp res-
slon.s o f sym p a th y a n d services
ren dered d u rin g th e sh ort lll-
ne.sii a n d a fter the d ea th o f our
d ea r b roth er and son .
M r. a n d M rs. W . H. M cD aniel
anti F am ily.
A fi'al .seldom m arries a m an
becaus'.e lie h as sonsa— but b e
cause he h a s cen ts.
RAISE HEALTHY
CHICKENS
ELBAVILLE
M rs. F red S m ith a n d d a u g h
ter o f S m ith G rove spen t p a rt
o f last w eek w ith M r. a n d M rs.
A lex T ucker.
M esd am es C arrie o r r e ll and
L loyd M arklan d sp en t T h u rsd a y
in W in ston -S a lem sh op p in g.
M r. a n d M rs. G eorge M in or o f
B a iley’s C h apel visited M r. and
M rs. J. G . Z im m erm a n F rid a y
n igh t.
M rs. H u b ert O aks a n d M rs.
S at B ark er o f H igh P oin t spen t
S u n d a y a ftern oon w ith M rs.
C arrie O rrell,
M r. a n d M rs. T ed d y H all spen t
the w eek en d w ith M r. a n d M rs.
T ren t o f K ern ersvllle.
B ill Ellis, w h o h a s b een quite
ill w ith a th roa t in fection . Is
im p rovin g.
M rs. C arre O rrell sp en t the
w eek In H igh P oin t a n d M idw ay,
visitin g relatives.
M r. .a n d M rs. Jake M ock o f
W ln.ston -S alem w ere Sunday
din n er guoiits o f M r. and M rs.
C. W . H all.
U n til 1750, su gar w as con sid er
ed a m ed icin e.
T h e earliest exa m p les o f m a n -
m ad e glass to w h ich a rch a e o lo
gists ca n assign a sp ecific d a te
are bead s fou n d a d orn in g E gy p
tia n m u m m ies o f the 17th ce n
tu ry B.C.
m t l K r
IF YOU NEED GLASSES, SEE US
Terms If desired
You Can Pay a Little Each Week
All Work Guaranteed
SALISBURY OPTICAL CO.
133N. Main St. Across from Wachovia Bank
In Salisbury
P ou ltry raisers h a ve a good
.start tow ards a p roflia b le
sea.son w h en th ey buy our
h ealth y, fa st-g row in g ch ick s.
T h ey are a p p roved by the U.S.
G ov ern m en t a n d the S tate of
N orth C arolin a.
NEW lIA.MPSniRE REDfJ. BARREU ROCKS,
WHITE ROCKS.
WHITE LEGirORNS,
$12.95 per 100
WINSTON
HATCP^'^Y
616 N. Liberty St. Phone 6454 Wlnston-SaiPt’’. N, C.
■VWWWW^^WV^^WWWrtWWWWVftÉ^WWWtfWWWWWW
Sturdy Dependable Work Clothe'
Priced to Fit Your Budget
in 0htr
Bargain Basement
Men’s Twill
S H I R T S
$ 2 4 8
Full cut, room y shirts for
longer wear. Gunranteed
sanforized. Tan and gi'cy.
Sl^es 14 to 17.
MEN’S SANFORIZED
P L A I D S H I R T S $7.98
Sizes 14 to 17. X i
Men’s Chiimbray
W O R K s i i m T s
Good quality
blue chambray
shirts. Sanfor
ized. Sizes 14
to 17 .....................
$].4S
Extra Size 17'/o
to 2 0 ................. -Ji-
MEN’S
W o r k Slio® :»
sturdy work
.shoes v/ilh plain
too. Heavy cork
sole with leather
inner solo. All
sizes .......................
¿95
]\IEN’S WORK
G L O V E S
Leather palm gloves
with heavy twill
back. Just llie gloi'e
tor general work ..
MEN’S
COVERALLS
B-CI7., blue den’m
snniorlzed cover
alls. Made from
C'one’.s deni ni.
Full cut and
room y ...................
$4 . 9 5
MEN’S PART-WOOL
E i l O T S O X
H e a V y part - wool
boot sox. Grey with
fancy top. l'’iill
length ..........................
MEN’S
W O R K S I I O E g
Goncl quaUty leather
work shoes with rub
ber .sole and heel.
Mocassin toe .................
First in W inslon-Salein
HEN'S HEAVY DlllI.I.
W O R K
Special purchase heavy
drill pants. W ell made.
Colors of blue, green
and tan. A real buy.
$¡.98
MEN’f
SIlOP CAPS
Good quality
s h 0 )) с a |3 s in
stripes and solid
MEN’S COTTON
W ORK SOX
M en’s Rockford
cotton work sox.
Blue and brown.
A ll sizes ..............
MEN’S COTTON
W ORK GLO VES
W ell made
double palm cot
ton gloves. With
knit cuff.4 1
BOY’S SPORT
PLAID SHIRTS
Cotton plaid sport shirts.
What every boy wants.
Sizes 6 to $ '■ .5 9
1 4 ..................... JL
HOY’S
W ORK SHOES
Brown heavy leather
shoes with double rubber
soles. Sizes 8 0 .9 5
21/0 to 6 ....... O
BOY’S CHAMIIRAY
SHIRTS
Sanforized blue cham
bray shirts. Well made,
full cut. Sizes
Corner Fifth and Trade Sis.
W in ston -S a lem
1
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FRIDAY, FEBUARY 21,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7
T h e w iser a m a n grow s th e
less h e talks a n d the m ore he
says.
W h en the p a ten t system w as
establish ed In the U nited S tates
in 1790. the ice w as $4.
MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO.
Pure Crystal Ice
Highest Quality Coals
PHONE 116
NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN
We are now in a position
TO OFFER YOU
COTTONSEED MEAL
SOYBEAN MEAL
WHEAT BRAN
MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS
Mocksville
IN M E M O R IA M
W e, th e m em b ers o f th e
F rien d ly B ook C lub, w ish to p ay
tribu te to the m e m o r y ' o f ou r
beloved m em b er, M rs. P earl
D ou th lt T eagu e,
In h er passing, ou r clu b and
com m u n ity h ave su stain ed a
great loss. H er frien d ly, h e lp
fu l w ays en d ea red h er to a large
circle o f frien d s a n d associates.
S h e w as a ch a rter m em b er o f
the F rien d ly B ook C lub a n d w as
la rgely In stru m en tal In Its o r
gan iza tion .
S h e h a d a w illin gn ess to w ork
fo r a n y w orth y cause. H er e n
thusiasm w ill ever be an In
spiration to all o f us.
"T h in k o f h er still as the
sam e, w e sa y : she Is n o t dead,
s h e ’s ju st a w ay.”
T o h er fa m ily and h ost o f
frien d s we exp ress d eep sym
p ath y.
R e sp ectfu lly su bm itted ,
T H E F R IE N D L Y B O O K CLUB
E X E C U T R IX N O TIC E
H a vin g qu alified as the e x e c
u trix o f the estate o f W . R .
T a ylor, late o f D avle C ounty, N.
C., this is to n o tify all person s
h a v in g cla im s aga in st th e said
estate to p resen t th em to the
un d ersign ed a t A d va n ce, N.
C., on or b efore the 18th d ay o f
F ebruary, 1048, or this n otice will
be p lead ed In b ar o f th eir re
covery. A ll p erson r in d eb ted to
sa id estate w ill p lease m ak e im -
m ed ia te paym en t.
T h is F eb ru a ry 18, 1947.
N O TIE T A Y L O R ,
E xecu trix o f W . R . T aylor.
2-21 -6 t
M ex ico gets its nam e fro m the
A ztecs, w h ose tribal w ar god was
M exlti a n d w h o ca lled th em
selves M exlca.
N O TIC E O F R ESALE
U n d er a n d b y virtu e o f a n o r
der o f resale b y the C lerk o f
S u p erior C ourt, D avle C ou n ty,
N orth C arolin a, m ad e In the
special p roceed in g en titled J.
W ad e H en drick s, et al, vs.
M elverin e H en drick s W ood lea f,
the un design ed com m ission er
w ill on the 1st day o f M arch
1947 at 12:00 o ’clock M ., o ffe r fo r
sale to the h ig h est b id d er fo r cash
at th C ou rth ou se door, M ocks
vllle, D avie C ou n ty, N orth C a ro
lina, th a t certa in tra ct o f la n d
lyin g a n d b ein g in F a rm in gton
T ow n sh ip , D avle C ounty, N orth
C arolin a, a d join in g the lan d s o f
J. H. G roce a n d oth ers, m ore
p a rticu la rly d escribed as fol
low s, to -w lt:
B eg in n in g a t a ston e sou th
side o f P u b lic R oad , ru n n orth
29.80 ch a in s to a p ostoa k
th en ce n orth 60 W . 0.70 ch s. to
a ston e In W . R . H u tch in s lin e;
th en ce sou th 3 va ria tion
ch ain s to a ston e in old roa d ;
th en ce w est 14.50 ch a in s to a
ston e J. T . B a lty ’s corn er; th en ce
sou th 3 va ria tion 22.07 to an Iron
stake on the n orth side o f C an a
roa d ; th en ce east w ith said C an a
road 5 va ria tion 20.82 ch a in s to
the b egin n in g. C on tain in g 50
acres m ore or less.
T h is b ein g a p a rt o f the d ow -
ery o f th e late S arah H. E aton ,
deceased w id ow o f P h ilip E aton ,
d ecea sed , and b ein g the sh a re o f
the said N ettle E aton In the d l-
vi.slon.
T h is the 13th day o f F ebruary,
1947.
B id d in g w ill start at $2,152.50.
P. M . HE3NDRICKS,
C om m ission er
B . C. B rock , A tty., p h o n e 151,
M ocksville, N. C. 2 -21-2tn
U se A n E n terprise W a n t Atl
UNCLf
OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL>SERVICE -
R E A R
THESE WAMT ABl
what Y O B W A W T
H O M E G A R D E N 50 P la n t R a sp
b erry C ollection coiislstln g o f
25 S unrise, th e b est new , early
red, a n d 25 C u m berlan d , the
b est b lack ca p , fo r on ly $7.65,
p ostp a id. W rite fo r FR E E C O PY
N E W P liA N T IN G G U ID E list
in g m ore th a n 800 varieties o f
F 'r u 1 1 s a n d O rn am en tals.
W A Y N E S B O R O N U RSER IE S,
W ay n esboro, V irginia.
L O S T — T w o fo x dogs, m ale and
fem ale, w h ite and lem ot sp ot
ted. D o n o t h a ve collars. $5 re
w a rd . J. M . C allah an , rou te 5,
L exin gton . 2 -21 -U p .
L O O K IN G F O R T H A T SILV E R
L IN IN G
Y o u ’ll fin d it fo r sure w ith the
U .S. A rm y. A t n o expen se, you 'll
get the fin est m ed ica l and d en
tal ca re, excellen t quarters,
sports, recrea tion , and travel
op p ortu n ities. Y o u ’ll get new
h ig h er p a y rates (plus 20% for
overseas serv ice). L ea rn a p ro
fession and save w h ile you earn.
G ot fu ll d etails a t you r n earest
A rm y R ecru itin g S ta tion , P ost-
ofllce B u ildin g, W in ston -S a lem .
R O O K W O O L IN SU LA TIO N —
M etal w ea th er strip p in g a n d
ca u lk in g . S econ d floor D avle
B a n k B ldg. P h on e 220 fo r free
estim ate. A ll w ork gu aran teed .
PfafT & C on n or In su la tin g Co.
1 -lO -lltp
G E N E R A L E lectrica l C on tra ct-
in g a n d E lectrica l S ervice. N. C
L icen sed E lectrician a n d C on
tra ctor. J. W . R od w ell, M ocka-
vllle. N. C. P h on e 40 11-1 0 -ti
S E P T IC T A N K C LE A N IN G — L et
us clea n you r tan k b efore w in
ter. P u m p ed out. h a u led o ff. n o
m ess o r od or. W e g o an yw h ere.
T ell us ex a ctly w h ere you live
so It w ill b e easy to find. W rite
to JO E G R E E N , rou te 4 S a lis
bury, N. C. P rices reason able.
9 -6 -3 tn
DR. McINTOSH
HEDRICK
OPTOMETRIST
436 N. Trade . Street
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Have Your Eyes Examine« Regularly
• Tires — Batteries and
Accessories
• Better Service
• “Kurfees Paints”
B & W Pure
Service
Phone 80 Moclisville
DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS
Tiic Best in Drugs and
Drug Service
Prescriptions Accurately
Compounded
Hall Drug Co.
Phone 141 Mocksville
• Parts for All Makes of
Cars
# Machine Shop Service
Davle Machine
& Parts Service
Phone 21.5
Wilkesboro St.
• Regular Meals
• Short Orders
• Steaks a Specialty
Davle Cafe
Dennis Silverdis, Prop.
Mocksville
• CALL—
3 5
for Prompt Taxi Service
Irvin’s Taxi
Sinclair Service Station
Mocksville
Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff
and Grain
Buyers and Ginners of
Cotton
J. P. Green
Milling Co.
Plione 32 Near Depot
Mocksville
Wiring
Appliances
Fixtures
Motors
Phone 119-W
Depot St. Mocksville
24 HOUR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Day or Night
Phone 113
Slier
Funeral Home
• General Plumbing
Materials and Fixtures
• Feeds ■ General Mer
chandise - Fertilizer
• John Deere Farm
Equipment - Groceries
Martin
Brothers
Tel. 99 Mocksville
Bennie Klutz quit courtin' Essie Rubel
- - - said he got tired o' keepin her old
man suppliad with chewin' tobacco . . .
How come ants arc considered so indus
trious? Ya S30 r.wcirms of 'em at every
picnic.
# Pick - up and Delivery
Service
Davle
Cleaners
G. O. Boose, Owner
Plionc 212
9 Arc and Acetylcne
Welding
Portable Equipment
Certified Welders
Motor Co.
Phone Day 97-Night 306-J
• Shell Products - Auto
accessories
• Kelly Tires - Batteries
Smoot-Deadmon
Shell Service
Phone 211 Mocksville
SALES SERVICE
Pennington
Chevrolet Co.
Tel. 156 Mocksville
9 Chrysler - Plymouth
Sales and Service
O International Trucks
Smith-Dwlggins
Motor Company
Phone 169 Mocksville
E X E C U T O R ’S N O TIC E
H avin g qu alified as the ex ec
u tor o f the esta te o i J oh n H.
S eats, late o f D avle C ou n ty, N.
C., thlB Is to n o tify all persons
h a vin g cla im s a ga in st th e said
estate to p resen t th em to the
u n dersign ed a t F a rm in g ton , N.
C., on or b e fo re the 16th day of
Jan u ary, 1048, or this n otiw ; will
be p lead ed In b ar o f tn cir re
covery. A ll p erson s Indebted to
said estate w ill please m ak e im
m ed ia te p a ym en t.
T h is J an u a ry 15, ’947.
B U R TO N SEA TS,
E xecu tor o f J olin H . S eats.
B y B . C. B rock , A tty., M ocksville,
N. C ., P h on e 151. 1-24-Ot
N O TIC E O F r e s a l e ;
U n d er a n d b y virtu e o f an
ord er ot th e C lerk o f Superior
C ourt o f D avle C ounty, N. C., I,
the u n d ersign ed , w ill on S a tu r
day, the 3rd day o f M arch,
1947, a t 12 o ’clock M ., a t the
cou rth ou se d oor in M ocksville,
N. C., o ffer fo r sale to the h ig h
est b id d er fo r ca sh th a t certain
lot or p a rcel o f la n d lyin g and
b ein g In M ock sville tow n sh ip,
D avle C ounty, N . C., a d join in g
the lan d s o f the H eirs o f F rank
C oon , W ilk esb oro P u blic H igh
w ay, et al., a n d m ore p a rticu
larly described as follow s, to-
w lt:
B eg in n in g a t a ston e In the
M ocksville - W ilk esb oro P ublic
H igh w ay in line of' F ra n k c o o n ’s
lan d, th en ce W est 70 ya rd s w ith
said line to a sta k e; thence
-N orth 70 ya rd s to a stake; th en ce
E ast 70 ya rd s to a stake on W est
sid e o f said ro a d ; th en ce w ith
said roa d to the begin n in g co r
n er, con ta in in g on e (1) acre
m ore or less. S ee d eed by E. F.
C lem ent to B oard o f E d u cation
o f D uvie C ou n ty, record ed In
B ook 21, page 492, R egister of
D eeds O ffice o f D avie C ounty,
N. C.
T h e b id d in g w ill sta rt at
$308.60.
T h is the 13th day o f F ebruary,
1047.
C U R T IS PR IC E ,
S u p t.-C om r. o f th e B oard o f E d u
ca tion D avle C ounty.
Jacob S tew art, A ttorn ey.
2-21-2tn
Do you fed tired out? Do you sleep well 7
Hits old*tlme pep vnnislted? Your
blood mny lucU nuw lrot>> Mcdicnl studies
point out that up to 63^7 of women
amined«—nnd many, many men have a
blood dcficioncy. Thanks to PEPTOTABS,
you. too, mny enjoy new life and pep.
PEPTOTABS stimulates startling new
vitality« pep, vim and vlfor. PEPTOTABS
must prove latisfactory o r money will li«
•rtiunded. . your druggist (or,
PEPTOTABS,
IT P A Y S TO A D V E IITISE
W E P A Y — O a a i p rices fo r used
au tom ob iles. M cCam less M otot
C o., S alisbu ry. N. C. 6 -1 5 -tf
LO ST— M a n ’s brow n lea th er bill
fold w ith n a m e C. H . M cM ah an
sta m p ed o n le.Dther. A rou n d
$120 In purse. L ib era l rew ard
If retu rn ed to ow n er, M rs. E.
F lake B aity, M ocksville, R ou te
2. 2 -7 -3 tp
F O R SA LE — B y ow n er, 27 acres
'/2 m ile n orth o f A d va n ce, w ith
tob a cco a llotm en t. K n ow n as
the H a n elin e p lace. S ee M rs.
L ula D avis, A d va n ce, N. C.
2 -7 -3 tp
WANTEID — R elia b le p a rty to
ta k e over rem a in in g paym en ts
on a p ian o. A . O . F ritts P la n o
Co., L exin gton , N. C . 2 -8 -3 t
FO R SA LE — R ed clover seed, les-
pedeza seed a n d red clover and
lesp ed eza seed m ix ed — also
baled oa ts straw . J. M arvin
S m ith , S m ith G rove, rou te 3.
2 -14 -3 tp
F O R SA LE —O n e used R -42 co m
bin e In flrst class con d ition .
R an k in - S a n fo rd Im p lem en t
C om p a n y . 2-1413tn.
W E H AVE several com p lete w ood
saw s to fit F arm aii "A ” , ” H ”
a n d "M ” tra ctors. R a n k in -S a n -
ford Im p lem en t C o. 2 -14-3tn
W A N T E D — Y o u n g m arried m an ,
e x -G I, to lea rn feed -seed bu si
ness. W ill w ork u n d er gov ern
m en t o n -t h e -jo b tra in in g p ro
gram . S h ou ld have a gricu ltu
ral b a ck grou n d and car. A pply
In p erson to D avle F eed and
S eed C o., D ep ot St., M ocksville,
N. C. 2 -1 4 -tfn
T A K E O V E R PIA N O P A Y M E N TS
— M ust sacrifice b eau tifu l sp i
n et typ e p ia n o like new , fo r
due a m ou n t, wU h b en ch to
m a tch , a t o n ce. M IN IM U M
D O W N PA Y M E N T. E asy m o n th
ly Installm en ts. If Interested,
a ct qu ickly on this. W rite X Y Z ,
ca re M ocksville E nterprise.
W ill advise w h ere to see p ian o.
2-14-2t
IT P A Y S TO A D V E R TISE
R E L IE V E S
D IS C O M F O R T S
DUE TO COMMONCOLDS
A N D C O U G H S D U E T O C O L D S
Buy a bottle. it. If not entirely 9AC<
isfied your money promptly refunded.
p;m CE O n L V ^ 2 íB<
ËAiRQilllA
PE A N U TJaTtE R
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
P hon e 532 - S alisbury, N. C.
O ne o f the largest p rin tin c
and o ffice su p p ly h ou ses In
the C iirolinas.
• Printing
• Lithographing
• Typewriters
• Complete Office
Supplies
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
STONE & COAL
Now Available
D a ? Phone 104
Night Phone 119
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creom ulslon relieves prom ptly be
cause it goes rlRht to the seat o i the
trouble to help loosen and expel
form Inden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender. In
flam ed bronchial m u co u s m e m branes. Tell your drusGUt to sell you
a bottle o f Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you m ust like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you ara
to have your m oney back. t
CREOM ULSIONfo^Coushs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
CO N STIPA TIO N
Riiky in
BAD COLDS
Retained undigested food becomc.*!
putrofaetlve, causes toxlno, which
overload the liver and other vital organs of the body, lessening your resistance to colds and other winter ills
and Interferm g with their treatment.
W hy take this chance when you can
take Oalotabs? Caiotabs thoroughly
yet pleasantly act on every foot of
iiour Intestines^ sweeping out toxln-
aden putrefactive foods and virus-
Jaden mucus, enabling you to moro eirectlvely avoid or flght a cold. Noth
ing acts like good old Caiotabs. Use as
directed. 10c and 2Sc at all druggists.
Take C A LO TA B S
BRINO THATpMSCntPnOH to
Wilkins Drug Co.
IMionu 21
R E W A R D — T o a n yon e fin d in g a
w a llet con ta in in g im p orta n t
papers a n d m on ey. L ost last
T ln irsd ay evening betw een
H orn O il Co. and m y hom e.
K eep m on ey and return to m e
or M ocksville Ent-erprise. W . J.
L eah, H orn Oil C o. 2 -2 1 -ltn
U se An E n terprise W an t .4d
PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1947
TO PLEAD FOR CONDEMNED BROTHER FORK
S IS T E R O P D O V B E LA G R U N E R , the con d em n ed P alestin e
u n d ergrou n d terrorist, M rs. H elen P rled n ian , L a n ca ster, P a.,
talks w ith a rep orter b efore tak in g o ff fo r the I-Ioly L a n d from
L a O u a rd la airp ort, N ew Y ork . M rs. P rled n ia n w ill m ak e a
person a l a p p eal to B ritish a u th orities to save h er b roth er.
O ru n er h as refu sed to a p p eal his d ea th sen ten ce a n d C h ief
R a b b i Isa a c H artzog p h on ed h er from P a lestin e in h op es th a t
sh e ca n cause h im to ch a n g e h is m in d .
ASK WORLD OIL DISTRIBUTION
T W O D E LLE G A TE S at the In tern a tion a l L a b or O rg a n iza
tion co n fo rcn co In L os A ngeles, C alif., H ussein P lrn la (le ft),
o f Ira n , and K eith S tock, o f the U nited K in g d om , m eet fo r a
p riva te discussion betw een sessions. A n alTliiate o f the U nited
N ations, the 1 2-n ation p etroleu m Industry com m ittee e x
pressed the h op e th a t som e system ot d istrib u tion o f the
w o rld ’s oil resources m ig iit be con triv ed to elim in a te th em as
a sou rce o f p ossible in tern a tion a l discord.
dedícate pool TO CHAPLA!E44S
D E D IC A TIO N E X E R C IS E S aro held at tlie B ron x , N. Y.,
V eteran s hosp ital as О си . R alp h G. D cvoc lays the corn erston e
fo r tlie elaborate .sw im m ing pool to be erected as a m em oria l
to fou r ch ap lain s w h o lost th eir lives w h en the troop tra n s
p ort D orch ester v.'as torp ed oed d u rin g the w ar. W a tch in g
(1. to r.) a rc; P a trolm a n H ugh M otfett, on e o f the sh ip ’s su r-
vivor.4; M ary F ox and M rs. G eorge L. P ox, d a u gh ter and
w id ow or on e o f the ch ap la in s, and M rs, A lexa n d er I. G ood e,
w id ow o f the Jew ish ciia p ia in . T h e p a in tin g (foreg rou n d )
d ep icts the end o f the ship.
Funeral IIclcl Saturday
For Miss Lena Brown
P u n era l for M iss L ena B row n ,
58, o f C an a, R ou te 1, w h o died
T h u rsd a y n ig h t a t a W in ston -
S alem h osp ita l, w as h eld a t 2:30
p.m . S atu rda y a t E aton B ap tist
ch u rch . R ev. E. W . T u rn er o fli-
ciated. B urial was in the ch u rch
cem etery.
P allbearers w ere P aul, H ubert.
M artin, L oftis and L an ion E aton
and P loyd N aylor.
M rs. S allle S heets h a s retu rn ed
h om e from S tatesville h osp ital,
a n d Is still in a serious c o n d i
tion .
J erry H ege, son o t M r. and
M rs. D ee H ege, is a p a tien t at
L exin gton h osp ita l tor a tonsil
op era tion .
O. W . H en d rix Is a 'p a tien t at
R ow a n M em oria l h osp ita l tor
trea tm en t.
M r. a n d M rs. B ill L ea ch , of
M ocksvllle, sp en t S u n d a y a fte r
n oon w ith M r. and M rs. C. L.
A aron .
R ev. a n d M rs. E. W . T u rn er
o f M ock sville visited M r. and
M rs. J. M . B u rton on e day last
w eek. M r. B u rton still co n tin
ues very sick.
P auline and D oris W ya tt ot
C h a rlotte, p h ll E dw ards o f S tate
college, R aleigh , a n d M rs. E d
w ards ot W inston-S alE m spen t
the w eek end w ith their p a r
ents, M r. and M rs. C. L. W yatt.
M r. a n d M rs. W . C. T h om p son
ot S alisbu ry w ere gu ests o f M rs.
C ora K im m er S u n d ay.
G en e G reen e, stu den t a t H igh
P oin t college, spen t the w eek end
w ith his p arents. D r. and M rs.
G. V. G reene.
M r. a n d M rs, W iley P otts of
C lem m on s spen t S u n d a y w ith
M r. and M rs. W . A . F ranks.
M rs. G . S. K im m er a n d M rs.
Z. V. J oh n son spen t T h u rsd a y
in W in ston -S a lem .
L en ten services a t A scen sion
ch a p el F rid a y n ig h t a t 7:30.
M r. a n d M rs. R ob ert Lee S ea -
tord a n n ou n ce the b irth o f tw in
girls, A lice Jane a n d D oroth y
L ou, at L exin gton h osp ital.
L im a, ca p ita l o f Peru, w as
fou n d ed in 1535.
No Money Available For Flood Control
C. B . D ean e, eig h th d istrict
C ongres.sm an, Is extrem ely c o n
cern ed over the p ossibility that
n o fu n d s m a y be a va ilab le fo r
flood con trol in th e Y a d k in
R iv er B asin d u rin g th is C on
gress.
S in ce h is a rrival in W a sh in g
ton, h e has given ca refu l th ou g h t
to P u blic L aw 520 au th orizin g
the con stru ction ot certa in p u b
lic w orks on rivers a n d fo r flood
con trol w h ich passed In the 79th
C ongress, w h ich In clu des the
p rop osed flood con trol dam s in
W ilkes cou n ty.
T od a y he advised w ith C olon el
J oh n L. P earson ot the U nited
S tates A rm y E n gin eers’ O itice ot
the W ar D ep a rtm en t, w h o is
ch a rg ed w ith the resp on sib ility
o f p resen tin g the Y a d k in R iver
p ro je ct at the a p p rop ria tion s
su b -com m ittee h ea rin g s w h ich
w ill be h eld on M a rch 24. M r.
D ean e sta ted th a t the U nited
S tates en gin eers are on ly re
quired to p resen t the m a n y flood
con trol p rojects w ith ou t p riority
con sid era tion a n d a ctio n is left
to the C ongress.
M r. D ean e p oin ted ou t to Col.
P earson th a t N orth W ilk esb oro
an d the oth er com m u n ities on
the Y a d k in ca n n ot a n d m u st n ot
be fa ced w ith a n oth er flood . He
is tak in g it up on h im self to a d
vise w ith the H ouse a p p rop ria
tion s su b -com m ittees, o f w h lcli
C ongre.ssm an A lb ert J. E ngel Is
ch airm a n , a n d urge at the co m
m ittee h ea rin gs th a t th e co m
m ittee recom m en d th a t the tw o
d a m s on the Y a d k in R iv er be
In clu ded the a p p rop ria tion s
d u rin g this C ongress, w h ich u n
der the origin al p lan s, aro the
dam s to be erected first.
T h e overall p ro je ct ca lls for
an ou tlay o t a p p rox im a tely $20,-
000,000, b u t it is the h op e ot M r.
D ean e th a t at least $2,000,000
m ay be secu red w h ich w ill en
a ble the U nited S ta tes en gin eers
to p e rfe ct tlie d etailed plans,
bu ild a ccess roads, m ak e the
reservoir clea rin gs and com p lete
a p p roxim a tely 50 per ce n t ot the
tw o d a m s on the Y a d k in R iver
above N orth W llkesboro.
M r. D ea n e p oin ted o u t th a t
th e overall p lan calls tor tw o a d
d ition a l dam s on the R eddies
R iver above N orth W llkesboro,
bu t th a t these dam s w ill n o t be
erected an y tim e d u rin g the im
m ed ia te years, w h ich op in ion is
sh ared b y the engineers.
In a d d ition to the con feren ce
w ith the en gin eers, M r. D eane
advised th a t on J a n u a ry 27 he
person a lly u rged up on D r. H ugh
B en n ett, ch ief o f the soil c o n
servation service, an im m ed ia te
con tin u a tion o f the surveys o f
this Y a d k in R iver area w ith the
h op e o f d evelop in g a sou n d and
econ om ica lly jusU flable p rogra m
o f rem ed ial m easures on this w a
ter-sh ed fo r run-oiT a n d w ater
flow reta rd a tion a n d soil erosion
p rev en tion in th e in terest o f
flood con trol. M r. D eane p oin ted
ou t th a t a survey u n d er the d i
rection ot D r. B en n ett w as sta rt
ed on this Y a d k in R iv er w a ter
sh ed in 1040, b u t tlie w ork w as
d iscon tin u ed d u rin g the w ar
em ergen cy p eriod . M r. D eane Is
glad to rep ort th at D r. B en n ett
is recom m en d in g and this su r
vey is b ein g resum ed at on ce as
on e ot the h ig h p riority surveys
requiring com p letion .
T h e w ork is a p p roxim ately 05
p ercen t com p lete at th is tim e,
and follow in g the co n tcro n cc
w ith D r. B en n ett, M r. D ea n e feel,?
con fid en t that w h en the survey
has been com p leted D r. B en n ett
w ill recom m en d an ou tsta n d in g
soli erosion p roject, w h ich w ill
n ot on ly con trol to a large d e
gree the ru n -o ff w ater, b u t a
soil erosion p ro je ct w ill be sta rt
ed on the h ills o t W ilkes cou n ty
above the Y a d k in b asin w h ich
w ill b rin g en orm ou s ben efits to
the fa rm s o t th is area.
M r. D ean e is con ten d in g w ith
the en gin eers th a t th e tw o dam s
on the Y a d k in R iver are a b so
lute n ecessities a n d w h ile the
A rm y en g in eers ca n n o t re co m
m en d on e p ro je ct a h ea d o t the
oth er, th ey are ot the sam e o p in
ion as M r. D ean e th a t this p r o j
ect is on e n eed ed as m u ch as
a n y oth er p ro je ct in th e cou n try.
W illie a d visin g w ith W a sh in g
ton n ew sp a p erm en , M r. D ea n e
stated th a t $2,000,000 w as a lot
o f m on ey, a n d w h ile h e w as an
a d voca te ot econ om y , he c o n
sid ered the con stru ction o f these
dam s on the Y a d k in an absolu te
necessity. H e p oin ted ou t th at
a n oth er on e o f the flash flood s
com in g to th is area ot the Y a d
kin R iver b asin cou ld easilly d e
stroy in a few h ou rs p rop erty
va lu a tion s eq u iva len t to $2,000,-
009 a n d in a d d ition m ak e it Im
p era tiv e th a t several m a n u fa c
tu rin g esta b lish m en ts m ove from
the N orth W llk esb oro area to
h ig h er grou n d s.
In 1870 th ere w ere 70,000 p u
pils in th e A m erica n h ig h
sch ools. T o d a y th ere are 7,000,-
000.
A ll people w h o w on ’t w ork are
n o t lazy— th ey ju st h ea rd that
exercise b etw een m eals isn ’t
h ea lth y.
S ix ty -fiv e p ercen t o f C an ad a 's
a rea is a gricu ltu ra lly w orth less.
Pino Grange
Has Meeting
P in o G ra n ge h eld its regu lar
b i-m o n th ly m eetin g M on d a y
n ig h t w ith 50 m em bers a n d tou r
guests present. A recrea tion a l
p rog ra m , con sistin g o t squ are
d a n cin g , w as ca rried o u t by D.
C. R an k in .
W ad e O roce, O ra n g e m aster,
p resided. T h e gran ge is n ow in
the first stages o t an a tten d a n ce
con test w ith m em b ers divided
Into tw o team s a n d vleln g to r
first p lace by h a v in g th e g rea t
est n u m b er in a tten d a n ce at the
m eetin gs.
CLASSIFIED ADS
F O R SA LE — T h irteen - room
h ou se w ith tou r b ath s, h o t air
oil h ea tin g a n d h ot w ater oil
h ea tin g . L oca ted tw o b lock s
from squ are on w ilk esb oro
street. N ew a n d m od ern
th rou gh ou t. P ossession in 00
days. H A R L E Y S O FLE Y , M ock s
ville, N. C. 2 -2 1 -tfn
Durante and Moore To
Have a Guest
BING CROSBY
Will be the Guest of Durante
and Moore on the
Rexall Broadcast
I'l um Holly wooU on
Friday, February 21
9:30 P. M. WBT
Wc can promise now that it
;vill be good entertainment for
you. So tunc in Friday night
a t 8:30.
WILKINS REXALL
STORE
^аДДДДДДгаддддгаддд1агЕша1апца1ыггата'ша|атгдта1г1а1ад1г1адяд|агыгшаддгаддгатаддддд1а^^гддгадд/нп
MARTIN BROTHERS’ NEW BUILDING— HOUSING COMPLETELY NEW JOHN DEERE EQUIPMENT AND FARM
MACHINERY. CONSTRUCTED EXPRESSLY TO SERVE YOU BETTER.
JOHH DEERE DAY FEB.■ P.M.
WILL CELEBRATE OPENING OF THE NEW BUILDING
EVERYONE’S INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN THESE EVENTS:
• FREE MOVIES WITH BOB BURNS ® FREE SHOWINGS OF JOHN DEERE POST-WAR
• FREE SOFT DRINKS FARM EQUIPMENT
© FREE POCKET LEDGER AND PENCILS
AND ENTERTAINMENT GALORE! DON’T FAIL TO BE THERE!
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
Dealers in John Deere Implements
PHONE 99
JO H N D E E R E D A Y : F E B . 26, 1 p. m .
( W W ^ ì
H H BBS B№»1r k
VOLUME XXX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1947 "AU The County News For Everybody”No. 1
PATTERSON BACKS LILIENTHAL
A W ITN E SS b efore the S en a te A tom ic com n iltleo in W a sh
in g ton , S ecreta ry o f W ar P a tterson (rig h t) talks to S en a tor
W illia m F, K n ow la n d (ccn te r ), o f C aliforn ia , a n d S en a tor
B ou rk e B . H lck en loop oer, o f Iow a. P a tterson gave a blan ket
en d orsem en t to D avid E. L lllen th al and the oth er m en n a m ed
b y T ru m a n to the U. S. A tom ic com m ission .
PRE-SCHOOL CLINICS IN DAVIE
BEGIN MARCH 3, DR. MORDECAI SAYS
Commencing March 3, the Health Department will
conduct the annual pre-school clinics for children who will
be of age to enter the public schools next fall, it is announced
by Alfred Mordecai, health oiiicer.
Children who attend these clinics should be accom
panied by one of the parents or some responsible ixsrson.
Each pre-school child will receive a physical exam
ination. If any defect is found which may interfere with
the child’s health or progress in scliool parents may have
time to correct these coiklitions before the child actually
enters school.
North Carolina law requires that babies be immunized
against whooping cough and diphtheria before they are
one year old. Vaccination against smallpox is also com
pulsory. It is against the law for any principal of a public
school in this state to enroll any new child in school next
year unless the child has been immunized against the above
mentioned diseases or specifically exempted by law.
SCHEDULE OF CLINICS
Smith Grove, at 9:30, Monday, March 3.
Advance, at 9:30, Tuesday, March 4.
Farmington, at 1:30, Tuesday, March 4.
Mocksviiie (at Health Ofiice), 9:30, Thursday, Mar. 6.
Wm. R. Davie, at 9:30, Friday, March 7.
Cooleemee (at Health Ofiice), 9:30, Monday, March 10.
Mocksviiie (col.), at,9:30, Thursday, March 13.
PRESBYTERIAN PREACHER
E th elb ert G a rtrell, P rin ceton
d ivin ity stu den t, w ill p rea ch a t
the P resb yteria n ch u rch S u n d a y
m orn in g a n d even in g, M arch 2.
T h e U nited S tates h as been
exp lored fo r oil over on ly abou t
h a lf o f the 1,500,000 squ are m iles
estim ated to be p oten tia l oil ter
ritory.
REAL ESTATE
CHANGES MADE
T h e follow in g rea l estate
tra n sfers w ere filed last w eek in
the oiTlce o f C. R . V ogler, reg is
ter o f d eed s:
J. S, O ra h a m to D aisy B . B urke,
$10 plus, lots 38, 33 G ra h a m dlv.,
M ocksvlU e tow n sh ip .
P h ilip S. S trou d to P a u l H.
S trou d , $10 plus, 1 acre C a la
h a ln tow n sh ip .
P au l H. S trou d to Jam es G.
S trou d , $10 plus, 1 3 /10 acres
C alah aln tow n sh ip .
P aul H. S trou d to P h ilip S.
S troud, $10 plus, V/2 acre, C al
a h a ln tow nship,
J. C. E a rn h a rd t to J, J, B row n ,
Sr., $10 plus, tw o tracts F u lton
tow n sh ip.
C, L. D im m er to V estal M yers,
$10 plus, 9 /1 0 o f a cre Jerusalem
tow nship,
C. L. K lm m er to L u th er K im -
m er, $10 plus, 9/10 o f a cre J eru
salem tow n sh ip.
E. C. M orris to M rs. V allle
B ra n n ock , $100 plus, lot N o. 103,
E aton p rop erty, M ocksvU le tow n
ship.
C arl B oger to J, W . D avis, $10
plus, tract N o. 1, O ld L un n p lacc,
F a rm in gton tow n sh ip.
R . B . S a n ford , Jr., to Ri C.
F oster, $100 plus, 8 lots G a ith er
H eirs Div.
C arr G raves to G , O. G raves,
$10 plus, 57 85/100 acres,
L, S. B ow d en to J. W . D avis,
tra ct N o, 2, old L u n n place,
F a rm in gton tow n sh ip.
T h om a s L. W all to H ubert M c
C lam rock , $10 plus, 3 lots B ro n
son D lv.
C harles E. M arkland to W m .
G . K n ox, $10 plus, lot S h ad y
G rove tow n sh ip.
S. A. H a rd in g to C lyde W .
Y ou n g, $734, 10 lots C lem ent
C rest p rop erty.
R . P arker W ay n lck to S. H.
R en egar, $750, 30'/a acres C la rk s
ville tow n sh ip.
Plan to Enlarge
Theatre Building
A s soon as m ateria ls are a va il
able and a p erm it ca n be se
cu red, J. A . D an iel, ow n er o f the
bu ild in g occu p ied by th e P rin
cess T h ea tre, w ill exten d the
th eatre b u ild in g 30 feet In tho
rear, it Is a n n ou n ced toy F ra n k
F ow ler, op era tor o f the th eatre,
M r, F ow ler said this exten sion
w ou ld en a b le the in sta lla tion o f
100 m ore seats. H e said h e and
M rs. F ow ler p lan m ean w h ile to
b rin g the best p ictu res to M ock s
vUle a n d th e cou n ty a n d un til
the en la rg em en t Is com p leted
try to a ccom m od a te all at p res
ent.
Rotary Club Told Of
Constitutional Scope
C itin g the fa ct th a t R ota ry
clu bs op era te u n der a con stitu
tion and b y -la w s and a rc n o t a
ch a m b er o f com m erce. P ast
P resid en t K im S h eek told loca l
R ota rla n s at th eir T u esd a y m eet
ing th a t p rojects m u st bo fo s
tered w ith in the club th rou gh
th eir ow n eftorts; th a t resolu
tions p erta in in g to outside m a t
ters m ust, u n d er the co n stitu
tion , first b e referred to the
board o f d irectors; th a t the club
cou ld n o t ask fo r outside d o n a
tions on th eir ow n p ro je cts; th a t
the clu b w as n o t a u th orized to
step in to a ffa irs ipolltlcal or tell
outside officia ls w h at th ey should
or sh ou ld n o t dd.
It w as a sort o f a reh earsal of
the scop e and lim ita tion s o f tho
a ctiv ity o f the clu b, as laid dow n
In the con stitu tion a l fra m ew ork
u n d er w h ich all R ota ry clubs
are ru n. '
A s a h y p oth etica l illu stration ,
M r. S h eek said th a t If the club
w ore to spon sor,, say C lean -U p
W eek fo r a tow n, then the m em
bers w ou ld eith er clean up th a t
w eek or h ire oth ers to do the
w ork; th a t ou tside organ iza tion s
or oiricials w ou ld n ot be .asked
to d o the Job— otlier th an an y
volu n tary aid th ey m ig h t w ish
to ren der.
M r. S h eek praised Hie co m
m u n ity a ctivities o f the club, re
ferrin g especially to th e pu blic
rela tion s com m ittee w h ich Is
h ead ed by* r ] b". S a n ford , Sr.,
and w h ich , is active in gettin g
new in dustries fo r this soctlon ,
S u ch a ctivity, h e p oin ted out,
sh ou ld b e pursued vigorou sly as
a con trib u tion to the com m u n ity
by the club. It w as also b rou gh t
ou t th at the cutb w as a fellow
sh ip org a n iza tion and in this
con n ection P resid en t BUI P en
n in g ton th a n k ed the m em bers
for m a k in g the d ed ica tion o f
the h u t su ch a success last T u es
day n igh t.
G u ests Inclu ded B ill H arden,
S alisbury R ota ría n , w h o said the
local clu b w as b ein g used as an
exem p la ry “ gu in ea p ig " fo r the
esta b lish m en t and grow th o f
oth er clubs. M r. H arden h ad as
his guests B ob S m oot a n d C h a r
lie S h ore. O th er gu ests w ere
S ergea n t L loyd G reen o f the
state h ig h w a y p atrol. B ob H a r
rin g ton o f H igh P oin t a n d h igh
sch ool J u n ior R ota ría n for the
m on th , B en P ow ell.
T h e k a n g a roo is a broad
ju m p er p ar excellen ce, b u t w h en
it com es to h ig h ju m p in g h e ’s
n ot so h ot. He can b roa d Jum p
over 30 feet b u t h as d ifficu lty
clea rin g a fou r fo o t fen ce.
DISCHARGES
T h e follow in g three d isch a rges
w ere filed last w eek In th e o f
fice o f C. R . V ogler, register o f
deed s: U SM C, P vt, F oley T ,
K oon tz, city ; A rm y: P vt. L on n ie
M. Y ork , R t. 1; S -S g t. B u rton E.
Seats, F a rm in gton .
WEATHER
W in ter retu rn ed w ith a b a n g
last W ed n esd a y n ig h t a n d T h u rs
day w ith som e three to fou r
in ch es o f snow , follow ed by som e
sleet. T h e sleet in turn w as fo l
low ed b y cold er w ea th er w ith the
low o f arou n d 14 b ein g rea ch ed
S u n d ay n igh t. C lear a n d m ore
season able tem p eratu res n ow
prevaU , a lth ou gh ice stlU
abou n d s In sh ady places.
DAVIE TEACHERS GET EMERGENCY
BONUS OF $20,910; BEGINS MARCH 4
NURSES
A m on g tho grad u ate nurses
w h o recen tly passed an ex a m i
n a tion by th e N orth C arolin a
B oard o f ilu rse E xa m in ers w ere
T h elm a G . D river and C ornelia
V. F u rch es o f D avie,
EATONS SERVICE
R ev. R . B. N elson of C h elycan ,
W est, V a., w in p rea ch at E a ton ’s
ch u rch n ext S u n d a y m orn in g,
M arch 2, at 11 o ’clock , AU m em
bers o f the ch u rch a n d oth ers
Interested are requested to a t
tend.
D avle cou n ty teach ers and
oth er em p loyees o f the sch ool
system will receive $20,910.40 In
tho d istrib u tion o f th e em er
g en cy b on u s gran ted by the
G en eral A ssem bly, it w as d is
closed by the su p erin ten d en t o f
ed u ca tion , C urtis P rice, O f this
a m ou n t $10,405.20 w ill bo paid
M a rch 4 w ith the regular salary
ch ecks, M r. P rice said.
In oth er w ords, the teach ers
w ill receive th eir regular p ay on
M arch 4, in clu d in g the regular
en ioreen cy salary bon u s and in
ad d ition w in receive the special
em ergen cy bon u s m en tion ed
above, the sch ool su p erin ten d en t
exp lain ed . T h e rem a in in g $10,-
405,20 v.’lll be p ro-ra ted over the
last three m on th s o f sch ool.
B on u s p a ym en ts w ill be from
$144 to $270 per teach er, a cco rd
in g to sala ry b ra ck et.
J an itors w ill receiv e’ toonus
paym en ts o f $144 ea ch , o n e -h a lf
M arch 4 a n d the b ala n ce p ro
rated over th ree a n d o n e -h a lf
m on th s.
B us d rivers’ salaries h ave been
raised from $13.50 p er m on th to
$20 per m on th .
A ll above in creases are In the
form o f bon u s p aym en ts. S alary
Increases fo r the tw o-y ea r p e
riod b egin n in g July 1 h a ve n ot
been d ecid ed u pon . U nless the
L egislature m ak es p rovision o th
erw ise, all b on u s p a ym en ts and
em ergen cy salaries will cease on
July 1, 1047.
METHODIST IIOJIE .... _
R ev,’ F letch er H ov/ard o f C h a r
lotte wlU .be at the loca l M oth -
odl,st ch u rch the last S u n d a y In
M arch at 7:30 p.m . w ith p ictu res
o f the prop osed new M eth od ist
H om e fo r the aged. T h e h om e is
spon sored by the ch u rch es in the
con feren ce and is to cost $700,-
000.
CUB SCOUTS
A tra in in g sch ool fo r cub
scouts w ill be h eld h ere M arch
20 and 21 un der the d irection o f
B, W . H ackney, scou t execu tive.
T h e p lace o f tho m eetin g w ill be
a n ou n ced later. A ll m oth ers in
terested in h a vin g th eir sons Join
a cub troop are asked to keep
these dates in m in d a n d p lan to
atten d . T h o troop is b ein g sp o n
sored .by the M eth od ist ch u rch
and B rya n S ell w ill be cu bm a s-
ter.
STOP SIGNS
P a trolm a n L loyd G reen o f the
state h ig h w a y p a trol sta tes th a t
stop sign s and speed signs are
being erected at in tersection s o f
all h igh w a ys a n d p rin cip a l
streets o f the tow n a n d citizen s
are asked to w a tch fo r them and
observe.
LIBRARY ADDS
NEW BOOKS
M rs, J. F ra n k C lem ent, libra
rian. has listed the la test books
added to the library d u rin g the
past w eek. T h ey In clu de; S h ore
D im ly S een ; O u t O n a L im b;
G reat G lobe Itself; Y ou T riu m
p h a n t; C h allen ge o f P olio; S ore-
na B lan d ish , or tho D lfricu lty o f
G ettin g M a rried ; T h o P lotters;
Listen, B righ t A n gel; L ady W ith
a P a ra sol; F ron tier on the P o to
m a c; W e S h ook the F am ily T ree;
B lu e R iver r 'No P la cd T o rW o h ie h ;
S alvation on a S trin g; F u rrow ’s
E n d ; S pin a S ilver D olla r; N o
T im e fo r T ea rs; A gin g S u ccess
fu lly ; T o g e th e r; M y T h eod osia ;
T im e to C h an ge H ats; R a ffy U ses
His H ead.
Dates, Time Set For
Davie Hoop Tourneys
F ollow in g is the sch ed u le for
D avlo C ou n ty’s H igh sch ool b a s
ketbaU tou rn am en ts, recen tly
a n n ou n ced :
T h u rsd a y, F eb. 27:
C p.m . F a rm in gton vs. M ock s
vUle, G irls, B T eam ,
7 p.m . A d va n ce vs. C ooleem ee,
B oys, B T eam ,
8 p.m . A d va n ce vs. F a rm in g
ton, V arsity G irls,
9 p.m . C ooleem ee vs. F a rm in g
ton, V arsity B oys,
S atu rday, M a rch 1:
0 p.m . G irls B T eam F inals.
7 p.m . B oys B T ea m F inals.
8 .p.m. G irls V arsity F inals.
9 p.m . B oys V arsity F inals.
All gam es will be p layed In the
M ocksvU le h igh sch ool gym . T ro
phies will be aw arded to sch ools
w ith w im iln g team s.
ROTARY ANNES AT DEDICATION—Seen in this pic
ture are a group of ladies w'ho attended the dedication of
the Rotary club here last week. Front row, sitting, I'ight to
left, Mesdames J. P. Davis, Robert S. McNeill, W. M. Long,
Armand Daniel, George Rowland. Second ix)w, same order,
Grady Ward, W. M. Pennington, J. R. Siler, P, H. Mason,
H, C,Sprinkle, S, A. Harding, R, M, Hardee. Standing, left
to right, J. K. Sheek, L. P. Martin, Miss Nell Harden, Paul
Blackwelder, E. C. MoiTis, J. P. LeGi'and, John Durham,
George Shutt, D. C. Rankin, D. J. Mando, T. J. Caudeli,
P. S. Young, P. J. Johnson, Bryan Sell, S. B, Hall, Curtis
Price, Gaither Sanford, J. H. Thompson, O. C. McQuage.
The white carnations the ladies were wearing were a present
from J.K. Sheek, past president of the club.
Announce Chairmen
For Red Cross Drive
C urtis P rice, ch airm a n , and
J. H. T h om p son , assistant, a n
n ou n ce the ch a irm en o f th o v a
rious d istricts In D avle cou n ty
for the an n u al R ed C ross ca m
paign w h ich begin s M a rch 15.
T h e quota fo r the cou n ty is 1,100
m em bersh ip s.
V ariou s p re cin ct ch airm en
are:
C ooleem ee—'E. P, P rice; a lter
nate, M r, P rim ,
Jeru salem — M rs. B eu lah V.
A pperson ,
F u lton — M rs. G . V. G reen e.
M ocksvU le— R , M, H ardee.
W est S h a d y G rove— M rs Joe
R obert.son.
E ast S h a d y G rove— M rs. A lex
T ucker, M rs. O eorge S hutt.
F a rm in g ton — M iss V ada J oh n -
.‘ion.
C larksville— J. B , C aln, M rs,
R. H. H ayes.
N orth C ala h a ln — S oaford boy.
S ou th C ala h a ln — M rs. F red
C artn er, M iss M ackle.
J erich o com m u n ity — G eorge
E vans,
M a in e -M r s , A very C lem ent.
S m ith G rove—M iss Eula R ea v
is, M rs. D en nis.
Will Help Davie
Taxpayers to File
C. D, F rick , o f th e N orth C a r
olin a D ep a rtm en t o f R evenu e,
will be at the o ffice o f the clerk
o f cou rt on M a rch 12 a n d w ill
advise on the best m eth od s o f
filin g state Incom e tax returns.
'R eturns m u st be filed on In
com e a n d In tan gible p erson a l
p rop erty tax, w ith certa in q u a l
ification s to be m ad e. A n y u n
m arried m an or w om a n , eith er
un m arried or. m arried , h a vin g a
total in com e o f $1,000 or m ore
durin g 1940, and an y m a rried
m an h a vin g an Incom e o f $2,000
or m ore m u st file a return.
A lso an y p erson ow n in g on
D ec. 31, 1946, an y in ta n gib le p er
sonal p rop erly such as m on ey on
hand, a ccou n ts recolvale, note.s,
bonds, m ortga ges or oth er evi
den ces o f d ebt or sh ares o f stock,
m ust /ilo an in ta n gib le personal
tax return,
LOSES BliOTIIER
F u n eral services - fo r Joe F,
Sheek w ere held M on d a y at
P ortsm ou th , V a. M r. S heek died
su dden ly last S atu rd a y a t his
hom e there. He is survived by
fou r sisters, M iss D u ke S h eek ,
M rs. C laren ce Jam es, M rs. S arah
F, Jam es a n d M rs. O scar M c
C lam rock o f M ocksvU le, a n d a
b roth er, A lb ert K. Sheek, of
P ortsm ou th .
VOLUME XXX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1947 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 1
PATTERSON BACKS LILIENTHAL
A W IT N E SS b efore the S en a te A tom ic com m ittee In W a sh
in g ton , S ecreta ry o f W a r P a tterson (rig h t) talks to S en a tor
W llU am P. K n ow la n d (ce n te r), o f C aliforn ia , a n d S en a tor
B ou rke B . H lck en loop oer, of Iow a . P a lterson gave a blan k et
en d orsem en t to D avid E. LlllentJhal a n d the oth er m en n a m ed
b y T ru m a n to the U, S. A tom ic com m ission .
PRE-SCHOOL CLINICS IN DAVIE
BEGIN MARCH 3, DR. MORDECAI SAYS
Commencing March 3, the Health Department will
conduct the annual pre-school clinics for children who. will
be of age to enter the public schools next fall, it is announced
by Alfred Mordeeai, health ofllcer.
Children who attend these clinics should be accom
panied by one of the parents or some responsible person.
Each pre-school child will receive a physical exam
ination. If any defect is found which may interfere with
the child’s health or progress in school parents may have
time to correct these conditions before the child actually
enters school.
North Carolina law requires that babies be immunized
against whooping cough and diphtheria before they are
one year old. Vaccination against smallpox is also com
pulsory. It is against the law for any principal of a public
school in this state to enroll any new child in school next
year unless the child has been immunized against the above
mentioned diseases or specifically exempted by law.
SCHEDULE OF CLINICS
Smith Grove, at 9:30, Monday, March 3.
Advance, at 9:30, Tuesday, March 4.
Farmington, at 1:30, Tuesday, March 4,
Mocksvllle (at Health Office), 9:30, Thursday, Mar. 6.
Wm. R. Davie, at 9:30, Friday, March 7.
Cooleemee (at Health Office), 9:30, Monday, March 10.
Mocksville (col.), at,9:30, Thursday, March 13.
PRESBYTERIAN PRBACIiER
Etl^elbert G avtrell, P rin ceton
d ivin ity stu den t, w ill p rea ch at
the P resbyterian ch u rch S u n d ay
m orn in g a n d even in g, M arch 2.
T h e U n ited S tates h as been
exp lored fo r oil over on ly a b ou t
h a lf o f th e 1,500,000 squ are m iles
estim ated to b e p oten tia l oil ter
ritory.
REAL ESTATE
CHANGES MADE
■ T h e follow in g rea l estate
tra n sfers w ere filed la st w eek In
the ofllce o f C. K. V ogler, regis
ter o f deed s;
J. S. G rah am to D aisy B . B urke,
$10 plus, lots 38, 39 G ra h a m dlv.,
M ocksville tow nship.
P h ilip S. S troud to P au l H.
S trou d , $10 plus, 1 acre C ala -
h a ln tow nship.
P au l H. S trou d to Jam es G .
S trou d , $10 plus, 1 3/10 acres
C alah aln tow nship.
P au l n . S troud to P h ilip S.
S trou d , $10 plus, l >/2 acre, C al
a h a ln tow nship.
J. C. E arn h a rd t to J. J. B row n ,
Sr., $10 plus, tw o tra cts F u lton
tow n sh ip .
C. L. G im m cr to V estal M yers,
$10 plus, 0/10 o f a cre Jerusalem
tow nship.
C. L. K lm m er to L u th er K im -
m er, $10 plus, 9/10 o f a cre J eru
salem tow nship.
E. .C. M orris to M rs. V allie
B ra n n ock , $100 plus, lot N o. 103,
E aton prop erty, M ocksville tow n
ship.
C arl B oger to J. W . D avis, $10
plus, tra ct No. 1, O ld L u n n place,
F a rm in gton tow nship.
R . B . .Sanford, Jr., to Ri C.
F oster, $100 plus, 8 lots G a ith er
H eirs D lv.
C arr G raves to G , O. G raves,
$10 plus, 57 85/100 acres.
L. S. B ow d en to J. W . D avis,
tra ct N o. 2, old L u n n -p la c e ,
F a rm in gton tow n sh ip.
T h om a s L. W all to H u bert M c
C lam rock , $10 plus, 3 lots B ron
son D lv.
C harles E. M arkland to W ni.
G . K n ox , $10 plus, lot S h ad y
G rove tow nship.
S. A . H ard in g to C lyde W .
Y ou n g, $734, 10 lots C lem ent
C rest p rop erty,
R . P arker W ayn lck to S. H.
R enegiir, $750, 3G>/2 a cres C lark s
ville tow nship.
Plan to Enlarge
Theatre Building
A s soon as m aterials are a va il
able a n d a perm it ca n be se
cu red, J. A. D aniel, ow n er o f the
bu ild in g occu p ied by th e P rin
cess T h ea tre, w ill exten d the
th ea tre bu ild in g 30 feet in the
rear, it is a n n ou n ced by F ra n k
F ow ler, op era tor o f the theatre.
M r, F ow ler said this exten sion
w ou ld en a b le the in sta llation o f
100 m ore seats. He said h e and
M rs. F ow ler plan m ean w h ile to
b rin g the best pictu res to M ock s
ville a n d th e cou n ty a n d u n til
the en la rg em en t is com p leted
try to a ccom m od a te all a t p res
ent.
Rotary Club Told Of
Constitutional Scope
C itin g the fa c t th a t R otary
clu bs op erate u n d er a con stitu
tion and b y -la w s and are n o t a
ch a m b er o f com m erce. Past
P resid en t K im S h eek told local
R ota rla n s at th eir T u esd ay m eet
in g th a t p rojects m ust be fo s
tered w ith in the club th rou gh
th eir ow n e fiorts; that resolu
tion s p erta in in g to outside m a t
ters m ust, u n d er the con stitu
tion , ilrst toe referred to the
b oa rd o f d irectors: that the club
cou ld n ot ask fo r outside d o n a
tion s on their ow n p ro je cts; th a t
the club w as n o t au th orized to
stop in to a ffairs ipolltical or tell
ou tside oiTlclal.5 w h at th ey should
or sh ou ld n o t d(}.
It w as a sort o f a reh earsal of
the scop e and lim ita tion s o f the
a ctiv ity o f the clUb, as laid dow n
In the con stitu tion a l fra m ew ork
u n d er w h ich all R ota ry clubs
are ru n. '
A s a h y p oth etica l illu stration ,
M r. S h eek said th a t if the club
w ere to spon sor,, say C lean -U p
W eek fo r a tow n, th en the m em
bers w ould eith er clean up that
w eek or h ire oth ers to do the
w ork ; th a t ou tside organ ization s
or oiTlclal.s w ou ld n ot be .Tskcd
to d o the jo b — oth er th an any
v olu n tary aid th ey m lg h i w ish
to ren der,
M r, S h eek praised the co m
m u n ity a ctivities o f the clu b, re
fe rrin g especially to the public
rela tion s com m ittee w h ich is
h ea d ed by R . B. S a n lord , Sr.,
and w hjuh. l.s active in gettin g
n ow Industries fo r this section ,
S u ch activity, h o p oin ted out,
sh ou ld b o piu'sued vigorou sly as
a con trib u tion to the com m u n ity
by the club. It w as also b rou gh t
ou t th a t the ciUD was a fellow
sh ip org a n iza tion and in this
con n ection P resid en t B ill P e n
n in g ton th an k ed the m em bers
fo r m a k in g the d ed ica tion of
the h u t su ch a success last T u e s
day n igh t.
G u ests in clu d ed B ill H arden,
S alisbu ry R ota ría n , w h o said tho
loca l clu b w as b ein g used as an
exem p la ry "gu in ea p ig ” fo r the
esta b lish m en t and grow th o f
oth er clubs. M r. H ard en h a d as
his gu ests B ob S m oot and C h a r
lie S h ore. O th er guests w ere
S ergea n t L loyd G reen o f the
sta te h ig h w a y p a trol, B ob H a r
rin g ton o f H igh P oin t and h igh
sch ool J u n ior R ota ría n fo r the
m on th , B en P ow ell,
T h e k a n g aroo is a broa d
ju m p er p ar excellen ce, but w h en
it com es to h ig h ju m p in g h e ’s
n ot so h ot. H e ca n broad ju m p
over 30 feet bu t h a s d lillcu lty
clea rin g a fou r fo o t fen ce.
H ER EftTH ER E
DISCIIAKGES
T h e follow in g th ree d isch arges
w ere filed last w eek in th e o f
fice o f C, R . V ogler, register o f
deed s: U SM C , P vt. F oley T .
K oon tz, city ; A rm y: P vt. L on n ie
M . Y ork , R t. 1; S -S g t. B u rton E.
Seats, F a rm in gton .
WEATHER
W in ter retu rn ed w ith a b an g
last W ed n esd a y n ig h t and T h u rs
day w ith som e three to fou r
Inches o f snow , follow ed b y som e
sleet, T h o sleet in turn w as fo l
low ed b y cold er w ea th er w ith the
low of a rou n d 14 b ein g rea ch ed
S u n d ay n ig h t. C lear and m ore
season able tem peratu res n ow
prevail, a lth ou gh ice still
abou n d s In shady places.
NURSES
A m on g the grad u ate nurses
w h o recen tly passed a n ex a m i
n a tion b y the N orth C arolin a
B oard o f N urse E sa m ln ors w ere
T h elm a G , D river a n d C ornelia
V, F u rch es o f D avlo,
DAVIE TEACHERS GET EMERGENCY
BONUS OF $20,910; BEGINS MARCH 4
D avie cou n ty teach ers and
oth e r em p loyees o f the sch ool
system w ill receive $20,910,40 in
th e d istrib u tion o f the em er
g en cy b on u s gran ted b y the
G en era l A ssem bly, it w as d is
closed by th e su p erin ten d en t o f
ed u ca tion , C urtis P rice, O f this
a m ou n t $10,405.20 w ill be paid
M a rch 4 w ith the regu lar salary
ch eck s, M r, P rice said.
In oth er w ords, the teach ers
w ill reçoive th eir regu lar pay on
M a rch 4, in clu d in g the regular
em ergen cy salary b on u s a n d in
a d d ition w ill receive the special
em ergen cy bonus m en tion ed
a bove, the sch ool su p erin ten d en t
exp la in ed . T h e rem a in in g $10,-
405.20 will be p ro -ra te d over the
last three m on th s o f sch ool.
B on u s p a ym en ts w ill be from
$144 to $270 p er teach er, a cco rd
in g to sala ry b ra ck et.
J an itors w ill receiv e’ bon u s
paym en ts o f $144 ea ch , o n e -h a lf
M arch 4 a n d th e b a la n ce p ro
rated over th ree a n d o n e -h a lf
m on th s.
B us d rivers’ salaries h ave been
raised from $13.50 p er m on th to
$20 p er m on th .
A ll above in creases are In the
form o f bon u s p a ym en ts. S alary
in creases fo r the tw o-y ea r p e
riod b egin n in g J u ly 1 h a ve n ot
been d ecid ed u pon . U nless the
Legl.slature m ak es p rovision o th
erw ise, all b on u s p a ym en t« and
em ergen cy salaries w ill cease on
July 1, 1947.
EATONS SERVICE
R ev. R . B . N elson o f C lielycan ,
W est, Va., will p rea ch at E a ton ’s
ch u rch n ex t S u n d ay m orn in g,
M arch 2, at 11 o ’clock . A ll m em
bers o f th o ch u rch and oth ers
Interested are requested to a t
tend.
IVIE’rH O D IS T HQAIE ____
iRev, F lotch or H ow ard o f C h a r
lotte will h e at tho loca l M eth
od ist ch u rch the ia,5t S u n d a y in
M a rch a l 7:30 p.m . w ith pictu res
o f the p rop osed n ew M eth od ist
H om e fo r the aged. T h o h om o Is
spon sored b y the ch u rch es In the
con feren ce and Is to cost $700,-
000.
CUK SCOUTS
A tra in in g sch ool fo r cub
scou ts w ill be held h ere M arch
20 and 21 u n d er the d irection o f
B. W . H ack n ey, .scout execu tive.
T h e p lace o f the m eetin g w ill bo
a n ou n ced later. A ll m oth ers in
terested in h a vin g th olr sons join
a cu b troop are asked to keep
these dates in m in d a n d p lan to
a tten d . T h e troop is b ein g s p o n
sored by th e M eth od ist ch u rch
a n d B rya n S ell w ill be cu b m a s-
ter.
STOP SIGNS
P a trolm a n Lloyd G reen o f the
state h ig h w a y p a trol sta tes th a t
stop sign s a n d speed signs are
bein g erected at In tersection s o f
all h ig h w a ys a n d p rin cip a l
streets o f th e tow n a n d citizen s
are asked to w a tch fo r th em a n d
observe.
LIBRARY ADDS
NEW BOOKS
M rs, J. F ran k C lem ent, lib ra
rian , has listed tho latest books
ad d ed to the library d u rin g the
pa st w eek. T h ey In clu de; S h ore
D im ly S een; O ut O n a L im b ;
G reat G lobe Itself; Y ou T riu m
p h a n t; C hallen ge o f P olio; S ere
na B lan d ish , or the D lflicu lty o f
G ettin g M a rried ; T h e V lottPrs;
L iston, B righ t A n gel; L a d y W ith
a P a ra sol; F ron tier on the P o to
m a c ; W e S h ook the F a m ily T ree;
B ill c m viir; N o'plafcg- fo¥"W olii e ii;
; S alvation on a S trin g ; F u rrow ’s
E n d ; S pin a Silver D olla r; N o
T im e fo r ’rea rs; A g in g S u ccess
fu lly ; T og oth er; M y T h eod osia ;
T im e to ch a n g e H a ts; RafTy U ses
H is H ead.
Dates, Time Set For
Davie Hoop Tourneys
F ollow in g is the sch ed u le fo r
D a v ie C ou n ty’s H igh sch ool b a s
k etb all tou rn am en ts, recen tly
a n n o u n ce d :
T h u rsd a y, F eb. 27:
0 p.m . F a rm in gton vs. M ock s
ville, G irls, B T eam .
7 p.m , A d van cb vs. C ooleem ee,
B oys, B T eam .
8 p.m . A d va n ce vs. F a rm in g
ton, V arsity G irls.
9 p .m . C ooleem ee vs. F a rm in g
ton, V arsity B oys.
S atu rday, M a rch 1.:
0 p .m . G irls B T ea m F inals.
7 p.m . B oys B T ea m F inals.
8 .p.m . G irls V arsity F inals.
9 p.m . B oys V arsity F inals.
All gam es w ill be p la y ed in the
M ocksvllle h ig h sch ool gym . T r o
phies w ill be aw ard ed to sch ools
w ith w im iln g team s.
ROTARY ANNES AT DEDICATION—Seen in this pic
ture are a group of ladies who attended the dedication of
the Rotai7 club here last week, Front row, sitting, right to
left, Mesdames J. P. Davis, Robert S. McNeill, W, M. Long,
Armand Daniel, George Rowland. Second row, same order,
Grady Ward, W. M. Pennington, J, R, Siler, P. H. Mason,
H. C,Sprinkle, S. A. Harding, R. M. Hardee. Standing, left
to right, J, K. Sheek, L. P. Martin, Miss Nell Harden, Paul
Blackwelder, E. C. MoitIs, J, P, LeGrand, John Durham,
George Shutt, D, C. Rankin, D. J. Mando, T. J. OaudeU,
P. S. Young, P. J, Johnson, Bryan Sell, S. B, Hall, Curtis
Price, Gaither Sanford, J, H. Thompson, O. C. McQuage.
The white carnations the ladies were wearing were a present
from J.K. Sheek, past president of the club.
Announce Chairmen
For Red Cross Drive
C urtis P rice, ch a irm a n , and
J. H. T h om p son , assistant, a n
n ou n ce 'the ch a irm en o f the v a
rious d istricts in D a vie cou n ty
for tho an n u al R ed C ross ca m
paign w h ich b egin s M a rch 15.
T h o quota fo r the cou n ty is 1,100
m em berships.
V ariou s p re cin ct ch airm en
are;
C ooleem ee—E . P. P rlcc; a lter
n ate, M r. P rim .
Jeru salem — M rs. B eu lah V.
A pporson .
F u lton — M rs. G . V. G reen e.
M ock sville— R . M . H ardee.
W est S h a d y G rov e— M rs Joe
R obertson .
E ast S h a d y G rov e— M rs. A lex
T ucker, M rs. G eorge S hutt.
F a rm ln g lo n --M lss V ada J o h n -
.son.
C!ark.'ivllle— J. B . C ain, Mr.s.
R . H. H ayes.
N oi-th C ala h a ln — S ea ford boy.
S ou th C ala h a ln — M rs. F red
C artn er, M iss M ackie.
J erich o com m u n ity — G eorge
E vans.
M ain e— M rs. A very C lem en t.
S m ith G rove—JVIIss E ula R 'oav-
is, M rs. D en nis,
Will Flelp Davie
Taxpayers to File
C. D, F rick , o f th e N orth C a r
olin a D ep a rtm en t o f R evenu e,
will be at the ofTlce o f the clerk
o f cou rt on M a rch 12 a n d w ill
advise on th e best m eth od s o f
filin g state in com e tax returns.
R etu rn s m u st be filed on in
com e a n d in ta n gib le person a l
p rop erty tax, w ith certa in q u a l-
Iflcatlon s to b e m ad e. A ny u n
m arried m an or w om a n , eith er
u n m arried or, m arried , h a vin g a
total Incom e o f $1,000 or m ore
du rin g 1940, a n d a n y m arried
m an h a vin g an In com e o f $2,000
or m ore m u st file a return,
A lso a n y p erson ow n in g on
D ec. 31, 1946, a n y in ta n gib le p er
sonal p rop erly su ch as m on ey on
hand, a ccou n ts receivale, note.s,
bonds, m ortga ges or oth er evi
den ces o f d ebt or sh ares o f stock ,
m ust file an in ta n gib le p erson al
tax return,
LOSES UnOTIIER
F un eral s e rv ice s ' fo r J oe F.
Sheek w ere held M on d a y at
P ortsm ou th , V a. M r. S h eek died
suddenly last S atu rd a y a t his
hom e there. H e is su rvived by
fou r sisters, M iss D u ke S h eek ,
M rs, C laren ce Jam es, M rs. S arah
P. Jam es a n d M rs. O sca r M c
C lam rock o f M ock svllle, a n d a
broth er, A lb ert K . S h eek , o f
P ortsm ou th .
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1947
NEWS OF FARM
CONSERVATION
B y CI-AU DE W . TH O M PSO N
T h e S oil C on serva tion service
In coop era tion w ith the M iddle
Y a d k in d istrict recen tly h elp ed
C. A . M cC a lllster, near C enter,
m ak e a con serv a tion p lan for
o n e o f h is fa rm s. He h a s a l
rea d y built som e terraces, he
a lso seeded som e a lfa lfa several
y ea rs ago. H e says the a lfa lfa Is
the best h a y h o h as ever had
a n d Is goln i; to seed som e m ore.
H e Is also goin g to build m ore
terra ces, seed som e p erm a n en t
p a stu re, seed a m ead ow strip to
LUMBER
ON HAND
• Doors, 2-Sx6*-8
$8.75 up
® Asbestos siding
O Windows
• 12 by 36 square
butt shingles, 210
pounds
• Roll Roofing
• Shectrock
O Locks
• Mortar Mix
9 % ” plywood
• Window pulleys
• Sash cord
• Rough and Fin
ished Lumber
DAVIE
LUMBER CO.
Phone 207
take ca re o f r u n -o ff w a ter from
terra ccs and th in som e you n g
crow d ed pines.
J. P. C leary, betw een Ija m es
C ross H oads a n d S h elliek l, has
recen tly seeded som e p erm a n en t
pasture and Is goin g to build
som e terraces.
D an M iller, n ea r C h erry H ill
ch u rch , says he is so w ell pleased
w ith a lfa lfa he seeded In the fall
o f 1945 he is g oin g to seed m ore
this fall. He says a lfa lfa hay
ca n 't be beat. H e Is also p la n
n in g to seed som e grass and clo
ver for p erm a n en t pasture.
O th a G raves, n ea r C on cord
ch u rch , has built terra ces on 2
fa rm s recen tly. H o h a d to level
som e gu llies b efore h e cou ld
build terraces across th em and
h e says he w an ts to stop these
gullies and keep a n y m ore from
sta rtin g so the fields can be built
up to increase yields from them
E rnest M ason and Jesse Brov.'n,
colored fa rm ers n ear F ork, had
I som e terraces built last sum m er;
I T h ey w ere so w ell pleased w ith
i them th ey h ave built m ore re
cen tly. B oth are also p lan n in g
to gut som e steep erod ed h ill
sides in p erm a n en t vegetation .
R eid H auser, n ea r Y a d k in V al
ley ch u rch , h as built m ore ter
races recently. H e says they arc
the Ilrst step tow ards im p rovin g
h is oil. A fter ch eck in g the w ater
on several fields a few years ago
w ith terraces, h e used lim e, ro
tations, and turn ed legu m es u n
der. B y d oin g this h e has In
creased the corn yield s from 10
bushels per a cre to 50 bushels
p ;r acre the last tim e It w as in
corn . H e p oin ts ou t th a t co n
serva tion fa rm in g h as p roved to
him to be a p a yin g th in g .
T h roe m en ca n set ton acres
o f tob a cco or oth er p lan ts a day
using a new tra n sp la n ter in v en
ted by W . J. M elvin , ,Tr. o f B la
d en C ounty.
IJAMES X ROADS
R ev, B ark ley o f B ear C reek
ch u rch w ill con d u ct a service at
the Ija m es C ross R oad s ch u rch
on M a rch 2, a t 11 a.m .
M r. and M rs. M ilton T u tterow
h a ve retu rn ed from th eir h o n
eym oon and are livin g a t the
M eth od ist p a rson ag e In M ock s
ville,
M rs. R a le ig h G la sscock w as
b rou g h t h om e from D avis h o s
p ita l a n d seem s to b e Im proved.
M r. a n d M rs, L, C, T riv ett and
son, L eroy, h a ve m oved from this
com m u n ity to R ock y S prings,
w h lcli is M rs. T riv ett’s old h om e
place.
M rs. S arah A n d erson Is seri
ou sly 111 at h e r h om e.
T h e Ija m es C ross R oa d H om e
D em on stra tion clu b m et T u es
day, F eb ru a ry 25, a t the h om o
o f M rs. S am H olla n d w ith M rs.
W . V. G ob b le p residin g. T h e v a
rious p ro je ct leaders gave Inter
estin g rep orts and M iss M ackle
was in ch a rge o f the d em on stra
tions.
A . C. ChafTln Is recoverin g
from a su d d en illness a t his
h om e.
M lss E tta M ae T u tterow o f
G old sboro visited h er parents,
M r. a n d M rs. D ew ey T u tterow ,
d u rin g the w eek en d .
SMITH GROVE
M rs. Jack P age, w h o h a s been
visitin g h er hu.sband in J a ck -
son villo, Fla., retu rn ed h om e on
S u n day.
M rs, W iley P lott has been on
the sick list, but Is better.
M r. and M rs. H a rry N aylor and
M rs. D ick H elllg o f W in ston -
S alem w ere gu ests o f M rs. W . L.
H auso recen tly.
M rs. J oh n T , F ow ler Is visitin g
T h ere sh e g oes . . . ju st a car... an y ca r
... m ay b e y ou rs . . .
B u t think h ow w ell sh e has s e rv e d ! A ll
th rou g h the w a r— th rou g h yea rs o f sca rce
p a rts and n o n ew ca rs— O ld F a ith fu l k ep t
on p ilin g up th e w ea ry m iles. S he w en t
w h en y ou n eeded her. S he still d oes. She
sta n d s rea d y to d a y to serve you 'til a n ow
on e tak es h er p lace. S o b rin g h er in to
yoiu ' n ea rb y E sso D ea ler fo r the ca re and
trea tm en t she deserves. S he’s earn ed i t !
New cars, too, need the expert caro that
evory car gets at the Esso SIgnI
6 0 0 0 O tR E
c o a m /
D O N 'T lliT TROUBIE cntch you on
tliu roiid — liiivu tivca, bttttory
nm! ollu'r vital inu-ts inspoetod
noil'. Your IC.sso UciUor will tell
yiui wliolliev tlie,v neod sorvic-
niK or roplucementa,
FOR DEPENDABLE ENGINE PKOTEC.
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M otor Oil. rrotoctivu lubrica
tion with loiiK’-lastiii)i ocuMomy,
Outataudintf vahu! in ono o f tlio
world'.s finest m otor oils!
C H A SSIS F R IC T IO N s p o ts n e e d
carc a.s you pile up the miles.
Sturdy E sso'L u b rica n ts will
hell) reduce w ear uiul avoid re
p a ir s — o.\ M rtly a p p lied by
your E sso Denier.
FOR SM OOTH, FAST PICK-UP, f o r
l)ower on the straightuw ay ov
up tlio hills , , . en.ioy Esso Gns-
olino. Smooth porform ancn mile
a fter mile , , . nnd the added
oni^ine protection of patented
E sso Solvent Oil.
C«pM047.Ki»o1tiC.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP NIW JIRIIY
USE SURPLUS SPUDS FOR DAIRY FEED
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
FU N EU A li SE R V IC E S— AM B U LA N C K SER V IC E
A IR A M B U LA N C E SE R V IC E
PH O N E 5711 PH O N E 48
COOLEEM EE, N. C . M O C K SV IL L E , N. C.
V A W V W V M V V W J W M W W V W ffM W V JV J V J V V W ,
F O R M E R G I and n ow a fa rm er, M arvin A . H ep p en h a m or Is
sh ow n as he gets set to feed p ota toes to d airy cow s on the
p rop erty h e p u rch a sed recen tly In C u m berlan d cou n ty. Pa.
T h e spuds are p a rt o f a h u n d red m illion b u sh el surplus, p u r
ch ased by the UU. S. gov ern m en t u n der the w artim e p rice
su p p ort p rog ra m . R etu rn oa w ar veteran s b ou g h t U ireo th ou
san d bu sh els fo livestock feed . LooH Ing on Is M rs. H ep p en -
h a m er, and the H ep p en h a m or Dany, M ary E lizabeth.
M r. a n d M rs. rP a n k S ain n ear
M ocksville this w eek.
M rs. J. T . A n g en and M rs.
G ra n t S m ith a n d little d a u g h
ter, R osa Lee, visited M rs. W . L.
H anes S u n d a y.
M rs. R a y H ow ard and little
T h om a s M ood y o f C lem m on s
spen t on e d ay last w eek w ith
M rs. H ow a rd ’s m oth er, M rs. J.
H. P oster.
B ob b y G ra y a n d L arry, ch il
d ren o f M r. a n d M rs. G ray S m ith ,
h ave been sick w ith m easles d u r
in g the p a st w eek.
M iss N ina P oster spen t W e d
n esd ay n ig h t w ith h om e folks.
C. M . F oster a n d fa m ily o f
W in ston -S a lem recen tly visited
his m oth er.
T h e W .S.C .S. w ill m oot w ith
M rs. W . R . H oldin g fo r the M arch
m eetin g on S atu rda y, F eb. 8, at
2 o'clock .
T h e beekeepers o f S u rry C ou n
ty p la n to form an associa tion ,
a ccord in g to W . A. S tep h en , B ee
k eep er fo r th e S tate C ollege E x
ten sion S ervice.
N orth h a m p ton c o u n ty fa rm
ers w ill give m ore a tten tion to
Im prover seed fo r their 1947
p lan tin gs o f corn , co tto n and
p ean u ts, rep orts the cou n ty E x
ten sion agen t.
MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO.
Pure Crystal Ice
Highest Quality Coals
PHONE 116
%“.W .W .W .V W ."A W A '4SS W .V A V y>A V J*A W A r.V W A V
NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN
We are now in a position
TO OFFER YOU
COTTONSEED MEAL
SOYBEAN MEAL
WHEAT BRAN
MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS
Mocksville
TELEPHONE 77
SANFORD MOTOR CO,
«YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913"MOCKSVILLE, N, C.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3
TROOPERS KEEP PEACE BN Ш1СК BATTÌI' IChlircll
A R M E D W IT H R IO T O U N S, 30 S tate T ro o p e rs take o v e r in D ick son , T en n ., w h ere 100 p ick
ets of the A m a lga m a ted C loth in g W ork ers (C IO )— m ost o f th em w om en — en g a g ed in a b rick
tossin g battle in an e ffort to h a lt rem ova l o f g o o d s from a strik e-b ou n d clo th in g p lan t. A bov e
a tru ck loa d o f suits is m oved u n d er p ro te ctio n o f gu ard s w h ile a crow d o f strikers a n d to w n -
io lk look on . ________________________________
DULIN
M rs. O . L. L a n d is o n the sick
list.
M r. a n d M rs. J oh n n ie L agle o f
T u rren tin e. sp en t th e w eek end
w ith M r. a n d M rs. G . L. P oster.
M r. and M rs. R , L. F oster, F los
sie a n d S h elb y J ean F oster o f
C ooleem ee sp en t S u n d a y w ith
M r. a n d M rs. W . T . F oster.
M r. a n d M rs. R a y m on d L and
a n d ch ild ren o f B ix b y sp en t F ri
d a y n ig h t w ith M rs. O L. Laird.
R ev . F oster L ottln ot M ock s
vllle spen t T u esd ay n ig h t w ith
M r. a n d M rs. W . T . Foster.
FORK
M rs. Jen n ie H en d rix o f W in
ston -S a lem IS sp en d in g several
days w ith h er fa th er, G eorge
E verh ard t, w h o fell on e d a y last
w eek and d isloca ted h is sh ou ld er.
M r. a n d M rs. H . L. G ob b le and
son , Jerry, spen t S u n d a y w ith
M r. and M rs. B ill M cD a n iel o f
O ak G rove.
M rs. E th el H ege, w h o h a s been
con fin ed to h er room fo r tw o
w eeks, is im p rovin g som e.
L illie M ae B ailey h a s b een sick
fo r several days.
L ittle Jan e C raver h a s been
shut in w ith a d eep cold .
yû û ’ m m û
C h a rles H u p p h a d flu last
w eek.
D a n iel D avla, w h o h as been in
th e n a v y fo r six years, received
h is d isch a rge last w eek a n d is
n ow a t the h om e o f h is p a ren ts,
M r. a n d M rs. J. M . D avis.
M r, a n d M rs. C h ester H a tch er
o f S u m ter, S. C., w ere recen t
gu ests o f M r. a n d M rs. N ed
B ailey.
M rs, W . A . F ra n k s a n d d a u g h
ters, H elen a n d V ickie, M rs. C ora
K im m er a n d N elson S w ift w ere
S u n d a y a fte rn o o n gu ests o f M r.
a n d M rs. S am L eon a rd o f T y ro.
PINO
é
V/hal Is It that makes Ihoin
so good? Extra ago —
Spocial brewing — Gen-
uino Old TImo grain, hops
and malt — Light golden
cslor? Try them today
and sou what you thinkl
JUST RECEIVED !
All-Aluniinum
VENETIAN BLINDS
Baked-on finish
Light and Easy to Clean
All sizes in stock for immediate delivery
A SQUARE FOOT
Daniel Furniture 6* Electric
Company
M iss Jc.ssId V /est o f A rlh igton ,
Va., sp en t the w eek en d w ith
w ith h er p aren ts, M r. and M rs.
W . W . W est.
M rs. G len n Jon es o f A d va n ce
sp en t U ic p ast w eek w ith h er
p aren ts, M r, a n d M rs. c. W. D ull
J oh n G roce from S m ith G rove
m ade a talk a t the ch u rch S u n
day, it b ein g la y m a n ’s day.
M r. a n d M rs. G en e M iller spen t
S u n d a y w ith M rs, M iller's b ro th
er, C harles, a n d M rs. M iller in
Y a d k in vlile,
R ola n d W e.st w as a m on g the
F a rm in gton H igh sch ool seniors
w h o m ad e a tour o f R a leigh re
cen tly.
M iss B etty M cM a h a n , resea rch
a.sslstant, P a ra p sy ch olog y L a b
ora tory, D uke u n iversity, D u r
h a m , spen t last w eek w ith h er
p a ren ts, M r. a n d M rs, H a rm on
M cM ah an ,
M rs. B a rn ey G ou gh , w h o h a d
the m isfortu n e to fa ll d u rin g
the snow , is eon fln ed to h er bod,
L on n ie M iller, G en e M iller,
H arm on M cM a h a n , W ad e G roce,
C ecil L ea ga n s atten d ed the m e e t
in g T u esd a y in R aleigh op p osin g
the till to tax fa rm ers’ co o p e ra
tives,
Jam es M cM a th h as retu rn ed to
In d ia n a a lte r sp en d in g som e
tlm i) w ith his d a u gh ter, M rs, J.
F, Essie, and M r, Essie,
J oh n C zarneski sp en t the w eek
end w ith V ern on D u ll at the
hom e o f his p aren ts, M r, and
M rs, L u th er D ull, T h ey retu rn ed
to H igh P oin t colleg c S u n d ay.
M iss M ildred D ull o f the C o o
leem ee sch ool fa cu lty sp en t the
w eek en d w ith h er p a ren ts, M r.
an d M rs. F loyd D ull.
M iss M ary M cM a h a n a n d M iss
A n n e Dl.\on o f P lea sa n t G a rd en
sp en t th e w eek en d liere, M rs,
H ugh D ix on retu rn ed h om e w ith
th em S unday.
M rs. A n n ie D en n is o f Ija m es
C ross R oad s is sp en d in g som e
tim e w ith M rs. F letch er M cM a
h a n , w h o is still eon fln ed to h er
bed.
■Methudlsl
Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor.
10 ajn. Sunday school .
11 a. m. Mornlnff service.
Subject, "The Meaning of Lent.”
4:15 p. m. Young people’s
5 p.m. Evening worship. Rev.
H. C. Sprinkle will iiold service.
7:30-8 p.m. Wednesday. Pray
er meeting followed by choir
practice.
Baptist
Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor
10 a.m. Sunday school.
11:00 a.m. Morning service,
Subject, "Have You Been Born
Again?”
6:30 p.m. B.T.U. meeting.
7:30 pm. Evening service.
Subject, ‘‘God’s Delays Are Not
His Denials."
. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Prayer
meeting, followed by choir re-
hersal.
Macedonia Mormvtai
Rev. J George Bruner, paster.
B:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Morning Service.
Ascension Episcapal
Rev. William Price, rector.
10 a.m. Sunday school.
11 a.m. Morning worship on
each flrst and third Sunday.
COOLEEAIEE BAPTIST
O. L. Royster, put«».
9:43 a. m. Sunday sehuol
11 a. m. Worship. Sermon bj
the pastor.
6 p.m. Training Union.
7 p,m. Worshslp.
Tlie Church of (he Gooa
Shepherd (Episcopal)
Rev. Wm. P. Price, priest
9:30 a. m. Sermon
10:30 a.m. Church school.
Ü1
COUNTY LINE
G reen M yers a n d fa m ily h ave
Just m oved in to this n e ig h b or
h ood .
G u y S trou d Is e rectin g a n ew
saw m ill h ere.
C. W . G riffith Is k ep t busy
h u n tin g m a teria l fo r his new
hou se.
J. N. C lick is sp en d in g a few
w eeks w ith his d a u gh ter, M rs.
W . B . C ox, in H igh P oin t.
M rs. S am D a y w a lt h as Just re
tu rn ed h om e a fter an op era tion
at L o n g ’s h osp ita l, S tatesville.
COLORED NEWS
B y A M A N D A EVAN S
MOCKS
M r. a n d M rs. W illie A llen o f
V aldese sp en t S u n d a y w ith M r.
an d M rs. C harlie A llen .
M r. a n d M rs. L. V. M yers o f
W in ston -S a lem w ere visitors in
this n e lg h orh ood S u n d a y.
M rs. G len n J on es sp en t la st
w eek w ith h er p a ren ts, M r, a n d
M rs. C h arlie D ull.
M rs. C harlie B ea u ch a m p h as
b een seriou sly sick.
M r. a n d M rs. W illia m R o b e rt
son o f E lbaville com m u n ity sp en t
S u n d a y w ith h er p a ren ts, M r.
a n d M rs. G eorg e M ock.
M rs. J. G . A llen retu rn ed h om o
S u n d a y a fte r sp en d in g som e
tim e w ith h er d a u gh ter, M rs.
O sca r M a d d en , in S tatesville.
COOLEK.AIEE n iE T IIO D IS T
R ev. W illia m A. Jenkins,
p a stor
10:00 a. m . C h u rch S ch ool.
11:00 a. m . M orn in g w orsh ip
service.
7:00 p. m . Y o u th F ellow ship
m eetin g.
7:00 p, m . E ven in g w orship
service.
M id -w eek service and ch oir
T h e C h u rch o f the G ood S h ep
h erd (E p iscop a l)
R ev. W m . P. P rice, priest
ch arge.
9:30 a.m . S erm on .
10:30 ,a.m . c h u r c h sch ool.
M rs, S ad ie M u rd ock o f S ta tes
ville, p resid en t o f the P rosb y-
torlal o f the W estern D istrict of
tlie P resb yteria n ch u rch , U.S.A.,
w as gu est spea k er la st, S unday
at the in sta lla tion services o f
M ocksville S econ d m l.sslonary o f
ficers. M rs. R . A . M assey, m is
tress o f cerem on y, and. R ev.
Jon es a n d E ld er G ra y o f the
H oliness ch u rch w ere in a tten d
a n ce. T h e ca n d le ligh ts and
evergreen d ecora tion s w ere very
effective.
p resid in g E ld er a n d M rs. R.
W . H u n ter sp en t the w eek end
w ith R ev. a n d M rs. s . T . co o k .
S t. J oh n A .M .E. Z io n ch u rch
h eld its q u a rterly m eetin g la st
S u n d a y w ith E lder H u n ter p re
siding.
M rs. L u cy D u lln is .spending
som e tim e w ith frien d s in L e x
in gton .
H en ry M eron ey is con v a lescin g
n icely at R ow a n M em oria l h o s
pital.
F red D illard is very ill a t h is
resid en ce in B ooe T ow n .
M rs. Jessie C arter a n d 'g r a n d
dau gh ter, G eorgia M ay, are in
N ew Y ork a t the bedside o f h er
d a u gh ter, B erth a , w lio is very ill.
H ybrid N . C. 27 w ill be recom
m en d ed fo r T yrrell C ou n ty fo r
1047.
E leven W ilkes C ou n ty fa rm
ers h a ve sign ed co n tra cts t o
grow T u rk ish tob a cco.
WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK
a full line of
TRU-TESTANDU.S.R0YALÌ1RES
6.00 X 16, $14.95 p*“
Also 6 ply tires for trucks and cars
D NGTON CHEVROLET CO.
Phone 156
/ ! Ç à e a i e ^9 n f 9 4 7
THE ANCHOR COMPANY'S
Fabric Event
For
NATIONAL SEW AND SAVE WEEK
2,500 Yards
FAMOUS BATES COTTONS
(Щ)
©
®
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®
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.00 YD Ш
\ 'р ы Щ Featuring the New 3G-Inch
SANFORIZED SUN COUNTRY
FABRICS
Poplins, Batistes, Lawns, Broadcloths
In Beautiful
Florals, Checks, Stripes, Plains
®
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T h e flrst flig h t m ac.
W r.g h t b roth ers lasted
onds.
b y the
12 se c-
I’honc 198 At Ovcrlicatl Bridge
A tota l o f 120 p rojects w ere
com p leted by 4 -H girls in S tok es
C ou n tv In 1940.
W IN S T O N -S A L E M , N. 0 .
®
®
®
®
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1Й47
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
‘ Published Every Friday at MocksvlUc, North Carolina
O. C. McQuage ........................................................ Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year
Outside of Davie County.
Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. as Second-
Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879
Conversation
By Bill Dryden
THE WEATHER
Weather has always influenced individuals and nations
and constitutes the woi'ld’s never-ending topic of speech
and writ. The recent weather of wind, snow, sleet and
10 to 14-degree temperatures in our and surrounding coun
ties have made us conscious again of that fact.
For instance. Just today we have heard such as: "I
notice in the papers where it was 9 below on Mt. Mitchell;
that London, England, had the coldest weather in 106
years with it 9 below zero; that West Jefferson had 10
Inches of snow.”
Before long, however, hereabouts the following bit of
verse, not original, will be in orier;
February Muslngs
Wind and weather a-goin’ strong.
With a dash of snow and sleet,
But we catch the drift of a joy song
From the May-time fair and sweet.
Pink and white of the apple bloom.
Snow of the queenly pear.
Broad outdoors and a world of room
Free from a thought of care.
Flecks of shade and amber shine,
Clover and droning bees.
Big outdoors and world all mine,
Rivers and hills and trees.
Wind and weather a-goln’ strong,
With a dash of snow and sleet.
But the far-flung drift of a May-tlme song
Makes a livin’ hard to beat.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
In The Enterprise
FEBRUARY 24, 1927
Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor of Davie Methodist charge,
reminds members that “Produce Day” will be held. Folks
may bring anything from the farm that will sell, including
corn, wheat, oats, potatoes, chickens, eggs. What, no hams?
C. M. McKinney of Farmington is selling a setting of
his S. C. Rhode Island Reds eggs for $2. He won first i^rize
at the fair with his chickens.
Tennyson Lanier of Cana has the mumps,
Miss Iva Stewart of Fulton has tonsilitis and Miss Ber
tha Lee of Mocksville had her tonsils removed in Winston.
TEN YEARS AGO
In The Enterprise
FEBRUARY 25, 1937
Leon Cash, “grand old man of Masonry," died in
Winston.
C. R. Crenshaw and G. O. Boose are arranging a bas
ketball tournament for Davie and surrounding county high
schools.
Davie Brick Co. was organized here with B. F. Boyles,
H, A. Lagle and Craig Foster as partners.
Dr. Thurman Kitchin, president of Wake Forest, wrote
Mr,, and Mrs, R, W. Collette of Advance that their son,
Edwin, made the college honor roll.
C. B. Money will build a third stoiy to the Mocksville
Hotel.
L. E. Burton, administrator of J. G. Peebles, will sell
the lands.
Ford Motor Co. is distributing a Home Almanac.
Liberty Methodist
Has Singing School
There will be a singing school
at Liberty Methodist church be
ginning next Monday night,
March 3, it is announced,.
Prof. J, A. Leslay, one or the
best music teachers, coniposers
and evangelist singers In the
South, will be there to teach, He
will teach two weeks at Liberty,
two at Concord, two at Oak
Grove, and two al Center.
Everybody of all denomina
tions is invited to come to these
singing schools, both young and
old. Prof. Leslay will teach a
day session for those who can-
no tcome at night, if the peo
ple would like to come. Bring
your children along, and learn
to sing by the music.
Agriculture is the principal
source of Income for more than
50 percent of the V. S, popula
tion.
It’s a funny thing—'but maybe
not so funny at all, in one way
—to what lengths a boy will go
to obtain a pet of some kind for
a playmate. He usually tries to
get a young pet, so that he and
the animal can sort of grow up
together. An elderly and re
spected gentleman not so far
from here told us Just the other
day that the material thing he
wanted more than anything else
In his boyhood world years ago
was a goat—a nannle goat. And
his old daddy and mother Just
wouldn’t let him have it, the
story goes, for a long wlille. Fi
nally he did achieve his goal,
and how proud he was then I
We saw a boy the other day
down at Rob Basinger’s Feed
Store who didn’t have to wait a
long Mme to get what he wanted
—but it looked for a little while
as if he wasn’t going to get the
pet he needed to make him hap
py and to keep him from pes
tering his mother to death get
ting underfoot. His daddy. Bill
Blackivelder, from up near Shef
field, was generous enough to
give the little lad a real pet. Or
pets, they were—a pair of white
rabbits.
It happened this way: Bill
came in to buy something at the
store, little John Samuel trailing
along behind him, John Samuel,
maybe five years old, maybe
younger .stopped by a hutch on
the floor and ju.st stared In wlde-
blue-eyed wonder at that pair of
white rabbits, huddled oyer in
one corner of tho container.
Ho looked up at his Dad,
"Daddy," ho began, "look at
the rabbits.”
"Yes, I see the rabbits,” said
tho older Blackwelder.
We don’t suppo.4e little John
Samuel can say very many long
word.s and sentences, but the
look on that little wistful face,
tho straw-colored hair falling in
his wide eyes, said this;
"Oosh, they’re sure mighty
fine rabbits. Yes, sir, they’re Just
tho rabbits for me. Why, I’d feed
’em and water ’em, and pet ’em
—Jlooklt that soft fur, and feel
the warm way thoy arc. Why,
they’re just my rabbits—I've
gotta have ’em—just gotta,”
So he didn’t say anything for
a few minutes, while Lonnie
Ku''foes stood towering benevo
lently above him, and maybe
wishing ho was Uiat little boy,
wanting rabbits.
Finally a faint, very Paint,
murmur came from John Sam
uel’s pale lips;
"Daddy, sure like to have some
rabbits,” And the little boy was
very solomn-faced by now. He
hold his ibroath and waited.
Couldn’t toll what Dad was go
ing to do,
"Why, boy, you don’t want
those rabbits—they’re more nui
sance than anything,” said Bill,
half-joking, half seriously.
"Well , . , I’d feed ’em, Dad
dy—” expectantly and hoijefully,
wishing like everything, he said
It.
Bill Blackwelder walked back
and looked at the rabbits, stuck
his Angers through the wire,
straightened up, as four pairs of
eyes, one big pair almost misty,
It seemed, looked to his decision.
Well, I guess we’ll take the
rabbits,” he said, the words lift
ing a great weight from the lit
tle boy’s mind. "But you’ll have
to take care of ’em, boy,"
Little John Samuel was too
speechless with suppressed Joy
to say anything, but lie’ll take
care of ’em, we know.
The photographic industry is
the largest commercial constmier
of sliver In the United States.
Belgium, which has practically
no automobile Industry, holds an
annual automobile show.
“What in the world are you
doing. Cousin Ulfers?”
I was so amazed, the words
hardly came to me. There he wa,s
sitting on a big box out In the
barn posing for a picture with—
of all things—one of his big
white chickens!
Knowing how camera-shy this
smart old poultryman is, I be
gin to wonder as the photogra
pher from the Eaglerock Dally
News waits for the hen to calm
down a bit so he can do her Jus
tice. Pretty soon he gets the
bird to stand Just so, and Ulfers
Is about to wrench his back, he’s
holding himself so straight, and
then FLASHIII the bulb goes
oil, and everybody relaxes ex
cept the hen, who by this time,
is beginning to like this picture-
taking business.
Meanwhle, I was about to die
the horrible death of the curi
ous. 1 didn't know If the hen
had Just given birth to quad
ruplets, or if she had hatched
out a Utter of orphaned pig
eons.
"Neither one," Ulfers tells m(*,
"but Just wait and see if she
isn’t 'Miss Slick Chick of 1947’.”
"Miss what?"
"Miss Slick Chick of 1947!" lie
repeated, as If I was a little deaf.
It’s a contost, and this plctiire
Is gonna win me five hundred
dollars and a golden egg,"
"Sounds easy,” I said. But
Ulfers assured me his hen had
to win out over entries from five
million poultrymen In the coun-|
try, I was gottlng In too deep to
quit, so we went In the house to
read up on this thing a little
further,. It seems Ulfers had re
ceived notice about a contest
sponsored by the Poultry and
Egg National Board in connec
tion with the World Premiere of
the Universal Picture, "The Egg
and I," T. T, Brown, poultry
specialist for the State College
Extension service, was listed as
loader for North Carolina.
"No box tope or money,” says
Ulfers, gleefully.
All you have to do, the Instruc
tions say. Is to have a picture
made of your slickest chick
posed with a member of the fam
ily, and send an 8 by 10 enlarge
ment along with the owner’s
name, address and breed of
chicken, to the "Egg and I Na-
tlonal Committee’ of the Poul
try and Egg National Board, 308
West Washington street, Chica
go e, III., before midnight, March
10.
I kept on reading where it
says the hen contestants will be
judged entirely on their charm,
personality and sex appeal . . .
owners and hens winning In five
regional contests will be guests
of Claudette Colbert and Fred
MacMurray at the premiere . . .
and the five "Slick Chicks" will
not only have special "luxury-
room” quarters In a palatial ho
tel, but will also be provided with
furllned nests to be created es
pecially for their comfort by
fashion designer Orry Kelly!
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PHONE 190
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MOCKSVILLE. N. C,PHONE 156
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ÍN. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5
PERSONALS CLUBS
Mr, and Mrs. Howard J. Wil
liams moved here Sunday from
Concord, where Mr. Williams has
been soil conservationist. He
-succeeds a. W. McClellan, who
has gone to Forsyth county. They
;havc an apartment at the home
•of Miss Wlllle Miller.
Miss Doris Craig, student at
Peace Junior college, Raleigh,
and Miss Bobby Jean Smith spent
the weeic end with Mr. and Mrs.
"W.W. Smith.
Miss Emma Marlin of Olln is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwig-
gins. Mr. and Mra. Loa Dwlg-
glns of Charlotte spent Sunday
with them.
Miss Pauline ¡Daniels, who has
been Ш with septic sore throat,'
Is improving,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey of
Jamestown visited friends in
town Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. R. iM. Hardee
were weelt end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Hardee in Charlotte.
Miss Claire Wall of Charlotte
spent the weelt end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall.
Miss Nell Harden spent the
week end in Salisbury with her
parents.
Miss Nell Holthouser is visit
ing Mrs. Qeorge Marshall in
Winston-Salem and Mrs. H. L.
Blackwood in Guilford for sev
eral days.
Miss Elva Grace Avett spent
last week end with her parents,
in Kernersvllle,
Miss Mary Adams of Coving-j
ton, Tenn,, was the guest last
week of Miss Alice Lee.
Mr. and Mrs, J, C. Collette en
tertained as dinner guests last
Friday evening Henry Foote and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Foote of
Crew, Va., and Dr, S. A. Harding,
Henry Foote is a former rcsl- j
dent of Davie county.
Mrs. J. Prank Clement spent
the week end In Charlotte, the
guest of Dr. and Mrs, Vance
Kendrick.
Dr, and Mrs,- W. M, Long and
clilldren left Sunday for New
Orleans, La„ where Dr, Long will
attend Post Graduate Medical
assembly, Mrs, Long and children
will visit her mother, Mrs. L, A,
Youngs, at Paradis, La.
iMrs. R, D. Shore, who is a pa
tient at City Memorial hospital,'
Winston-Salem, Is Improving
and hopes to be able to return
home In about a week. j
Miss Sue Brown was the week
end guest of Miss Lettle Lindsay
Sheek at St. Mary’s, Raleigh,
last week end.
Lester Martin, Jr., attended
the German club dances at
Chapel Hill last Friday and Sat
urday nights. He also visited
George Martin at Duke univer
sity.
Miss Margaret Langston,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W, M,
Langston of 'Route 2, has been
appointed oiTlce assistant In the
АСА ofTlce, Miss Faith Deadmon,
secretary of the Davie county
АСА, has announced,
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Hedrick
of Washington, D. C., were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J,
K. Sheek and Mrs. Rena Sheek.
Jane Click is improving fol
lowing an attack of influenza
which has confined her to her
room for a week.
Garland Vestal Greene, son of
Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene, en
tered Rowan Memorial hospital,
Sali^jury, Monday for observa
tion and treatment. He is a
student at Oak Ridge Military
Institute,
Mrs, G. V. Greene returned
last Thursday irom Rocky Mount
where she attended the funeral
■of her great-nephew, M. S,
Jones, Jr,
Mrs. W, A. Allison returned
Wednesday to her home In Char
lotte after a visit with relatives
here.
Mr, and Mrs. Prentice Camp
bell, Jimmie Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Safley, and Roy
Safley spent Sunday In Char
lotte with Mr. and Mrs, Will
Starrette.
Mrs. Ed Walker, who has been
111 at her home on route 2, was
able to be out Wednesday.
Dr. Robt. A. Davis, of Boulder,
Colorado, came Thursday for a
visit with the Rev. and Mrs. J.
P. Davis.
Mrs. N. H. Collette
Entertains Club
The Cana Home Demonstra
tion club met Wednesday with
Mrs. N. H. Collette.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. M. D.
Pope and the devotional was giv
en by Mrs. Wade Hutchens. The
roll call was answered by a Val
entine Jingle or a favorite love
song.
During the ibuslness session,
two new members were added to
our roll, Mrs. Edgar Boger and
Mrs. Millard Latham. The club's
aim for the year is an average
of one new member each month.
Mrs. Clayton Groce and Mrs.
Henry Howard, garden leaders,
announced the exchange of
seeds, bulbs or shrubs at the next
meeting.
Mrs. E, F. Etchlson urged the
planting of dogwoods around
the yards during the spring
months.
Miss Mackie gave a talk on
the making of wills,
Mrs. Cecil Leagans led an in
teresting contest on Washington
and one on Inventions that
Washington never knew.
The meeiing was closed with
the club collect after which Mrs,
Collette served refreshments to
Mesdames M, D, Pope, J, B. Cain,
R. E, Furches, J, M. Eaton, Clyde
Jordan, Millard Latham, Edgar
Boger, J, G, Ferebee, Wade
Hutchens, Broadus Eaton, Guy
Collette, Lester Richie, Wade
Groce, Ciaytoii Groce, W, 11
Howard, Alvin Dyson, Cecil Lea-
gans, Louise E, Utley, E, F. Etch-
son. Miss Florence Mackie and
ten children.
Center Club Meets
At Anderson HoiTie
The Center Home Demonstra
tion club held Us regular meet
ing last Tue.sday afternoon at
the home of Mrs, W. N. Ander
son with eighteen members pres
ent, Co-hostesses with Mrs, An
derson were Mrs. Martha Bar-
neycastle, and Mrs, John An
derson,
Following the devotional held
by Mrs, L, R, Powell, the roll call
was answered with a Valentine
rhyme or love song.
After the business session was
held, the program was turned
over to Miss Mackie, who gave a
demonstration on "Financial
Planning," She stressed the need
of everyone writing a will. Much
Information on our state laws
was gained by the members.
During the social hour the
recreational leader, Mrs, Albert
Latham, held a contest. Refresh
ments were served at the close
of the meeting to Mesdames L.
R. Powell, Robert Evans, T. A.
VanZant, Vera Dwigglns, C. A.
McAllister, A lb e r t Latliam,
Wayne Merrill, J. G. Anderson,
Duke Tutterow, Millard Ander
son, Zollle Anderson, George
Evans, William Anderson, Miss
Annie Walker and Dorotliy Mc
Allister,
Mrs. John Waters
Honored At Party
Mrs, Leslie Daniel entertained
at her home Tuesday evening at
iorldge In honor of Mrs. John
Hall Waters, a recent bride.
The bridal motif was carried
out In table arrangements and
In the dessert course. Mrs. Dan
iel presented a gift to Mrs. Wa
ters and one to Miss Mary Lewis,
bride-elect of next month.
Guests Included Mrs. Waters,
Miss Lewis and Mesdames C. R.
Crenshaw, Grant Wagner, W. A.
Dryden, A, M. Kimbrough, Jr.,
C. W. Young, Joe Patner, C. F.
Meroney, Jr., R. H, Shank, Harry
Osborne, S. A. Harding. P. G.
Brown and Misses Mary and
Jane McGuire, and Sue Brown.
Club Meets
At Rotary Hut
The Mocksville Woman’s club
met Monday night at the Rotary
hut with Mesdames Charles
Tomlinson, R, M, Hardee, George
Row'land and Miss Ruth Booe as
hostesses.
The meeting opened with
"America the Beautiful" and the
devotlonals were given by Mrs.
Gerald Blackwelder on the
theme, "Love". Mrs. E. P. Fos
ter and Mrs. P. G. Brown sang
a duet. The ro'/l call waa an
swered with a favorite poem,
hymn or verse.
Miss Florence Mackie gave a
demonstration on "Home Man
agement and Making a Will,"
During the recreational period
Mrs. W. A. Dryden directed a
contest on North Carolina, In
which Mrs. R, M, Hardee was
winner,
Two new members, Mrs, Paul
Foster and Mrs. 0. G. Leach,
Joined the club and two visitors,
Mrs. L. C. Miller and Mrs. Roy
Collette were welcomed.
Refreshments were served to
29 at the close of the meeting.
Miss Lewis
Is Honored
Complimenting Miss Mary
Lewis, who will be »married on
March 8 to Burwell Smith, Mrs,
R, D, Jenkins, Mrs. A, M, Kim
brough, Jr,, Miss Rebecca Brown
and Mrs, Harry Osborne enter
tained Monday evening at bridge
at the homo of Mrs. Osborne,
A color note of bridal green
and white was erfectlvely car
ried out In table decorations and
refreshments, A corsage of
white carnations marked the
place designated for Miss Lewis.
Mrs, C, R. Crenshaw won first
pri;io at the bridge game, Mrs.
Paul Donnelly, second high.
Both presented their prizes to
the bride. Miss Lewis received a
butter spreader In her selected
pattern of silver and a bride’s
book, as gifts from the hoste.sses,
Mrs. W, A. Allison of Charlotte
also received a souvenir from the
hostesses.
Refreshments consisted of bell
and slipper ices, decorated cakes,
salted nuts and colfee, Gue.sts
Included the honoree and Misses
Mary and Jane McGuire, Ann
Grant, Nell Harden, Elva Grace
Avett, Ossie Allison, and Mes
dames Charles McNatt of Win
ston-Salem, C. R. Crenshaw,
Curtis Price, Roy Feezor, Grady
Ward, W. J, Moody, Paul Don
nelly, Leslie Daniel, Margaret
Allison LeGrand, Prentice Camp
bell, P. S. Young, C. F. Meroney,
Jr., and W. A. Allison of Char
lotte.
Mrs. W. A. Leonard
Honored At Dinner
Mrs. Hiram Cornatzer enter
tained at dinner, at her home
In Advance, Friday evening, for
Mrs, W. A. Leonard, celebrating
her birthday anniversary
The table was covered with a
lace cloth and centered with a
white birthday cake topped with
pink candles. The place cards
were attached to pink baskets,
filled with choice candies.
Those enjoying Mrs. Cornat-
Margarlne was first made by a
French chemist in 1870.
zer’s hospitality were Mrs. Leon
ard, Miss Garna Clark, Miss
Mabel Chaffin, W, A. Leonard,
and Hiram Cornatzer.
Today's motorized rural free
mall delivery In the United
States serves 8,000,000 families.
O.^VIFLOYEES GET $500,000 GIFT
The 25,000,000 people who live
on U. S. farms constitute about
18 percent of the total popula
tion.
OF 6006 n m m A N c i b y
p u n m 0№ m r m t m Y
NEEOib R E P A Ik J O B !
EDO’S RADIO SHOP
Locatcd At
Walker Funeral Home
FHONE 48
A WEJALTHY MIUj OWNER, Israel Rogosin hands share»
in his Weehawken, N. J., company to Loraine Badu, aa he
distributed $300,000 worth of stock to 3,700 employees on hi«
60th birthday. Rogosin already has given away $3,750,000 and
plans to give away the bulk of his fortune in the next 10 years,
after assuring his family's future.
Use An Enterprise Want Ad IT FAYS TO ADVER'neB
S t a n d a r d ' s 4 0 yC d / tS Ш и {С С
M IU IO N S
mt o P o l i c y h o l d e r s a n d B e n o f i c i a v i o s
DtcfffllMr3l,mt .é7t
600h a s p r o v i d e d
1907 1947
TH O U SANDS o r PO LICYHO LDERS, represevjting a cross-section of foresighted men and women in 28
Slates, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico, are now sheltered by the protective cover of Jefferson Standard
life insurance. During the year 1946 more now life insurance was purchased, both by old and new policyholders, than
I in any other year in the company's history. Such rapid growth is striking testimonial to the helpful service rendered
policyholdcrs and to the integrity and qualificotions of the men and women who comprise the company's field or
ganization. Q Entering its 40th Anniversary Year, Jefferson Standard is on the threshold of $700,000,000 life in
surance in force, with intensified plans for expanding the company's service to many new communities.
EXCELLENT EARNINGS ON INVESTMENTS
^ Jefferson Standard again led all major Ilfo Iniur-
^ ancc com panict in rote of intcrcit earned on
invcited osseti— Ihe result of on alert and sound
investment policy.
5 % INTEREST PAYMENT CONTINUED
^ Again in 1946 5?a interest was paid on funds
' held in trust for policyholdcii and bcnoficiaries,
thus continuing o rate that has been maintained lor
40 years— since the company was organized In 1907,
Capital
rotio of
Princess Theatre
LAST TIME TODAY
THURSDAY
ROY ACUFF AND HIS
SMOKY MOUNTAIN BOYS AND GIRLS in
“ Night Train To
Memphis”
FRIDAY
“Girls of the Big
House”
with
Lynn Roberta and Tom Keene
SATURDAY
“Gentlemen With
Guns”
withBuster Crabbe and Fuzzy "Al" St John
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
“Partners in Time”
With lium and Abner
COMING
“Song of the South”
and
“The Jolson Story”
Attend the Matinee Dally
at 3 P. M.
STRONG FINANCIAL POSITION
(a) Contingency Reserve, Surplus, ond
^ total $20,800,000, an unusually high
odditional funds for policyholders' protection.
(b) Total assets $179,000,000, an increase of $18,-
000,000 lor 1946, For every $100 of liabilities there
ore $113,12 of assets.
NEW RECORD GAIN IN INSURANCE
IN FORCE
^ Insurance in force incrcaiod $83,000,000 in 1946,
' Total is now $672,000,000 on thousands of
policyholdcrs from coast to coast,
BENEFITS PAID
^ $7,400,000 paid to policyholders and beneficiaries
' in 1946, bringing the totol since organiistion in
1907 to $159,000,000.
LARGEST INCRIASI IN NEW BUSINESS
^ $114,000,000 lift iRwranc« w oi pvrchostd.by new '
' ond old polieykoldtra la I 9 4 6 ^ n aviraga of
11,200,000 p ir w * « k -« 6 4% iiK r tm e v « 1945,
4 0 {/i ^ n n m i <:^hiem eni,
DECEMBER 3b 1946
ASSETS
C i i h ............................................$ 5 ,3 8 3 ,9 0 0
U n ited S ta tei G overnm ent
B o n d i ................................... 3 3 ,4 4 0 ,9 9 7
A ll oilie r B o n d i................... 2 1 ,4 7 2 ,5 7 9
S to ck i ...................................... 1 « ,0 3 5 ,5 6 8
LiMtetl Hceurltice nro R«rricd at markvt. cont, or chU price, whichever it iuwmt,
F in t M ortg a g o L ea n t. . . 7 8 ,0 6 1 ,2 4 4
Real E s ta t e ............................. 7 ,3 1 9 ,0 6 7
Loans lo O ur
P o lic y h o ld o r i................... 1 2 ,2 5 2 ,2 2 6
Sucured hy the c«.Hh values of yoUcicM,
Inveslmenl Income in
C ourse o i C olloclion , 1 ,3 0 2 ,0 7 5
P rem iu m i in C o u n e o f
C o lle c t io n ......................... 3 ,4 3 7 ,0 1 6
A ll oth er A i i e t i ................ S S 6 ,2 6 5
T e t e l A M e l i................,$ 1 7 9 ,2 9 0 ,9 9 7
LIABILITIES
P olicy R e i e r v e f...................$ 1 3 5 ,5 3 2 ,7 6 3
A fund which with fuluru
premiums nml InterLMt cnrnlnuu pruvlilos for the payment of policy nlilliru* tiunn ПН they full due.
R eierv e for. P olicy
C laim » ................................ 1 ,0 3 5 ,7 3 4
Cliilms on which compb'tf^i proofs hovo not Jxicn ri‘-
ccived.
R eserve fo r T a x e s ............. 6 8 9 ,2 2 8
P rem iu m i and Interest
Paid in A d v a n c e -------- 3 ,9 2 0 ,2 9 6
P olicy P roceed s L oft
w ith C om pany ............. 1 4 ,2 5 0 ,5 7 0
D ividends for
P o lie y h e ld cn ................ 1 ,7 9 5 ,7 3 7
R eserve fo r A ll O ther
L ia b ilit ie s......................... 1 ,2 6 6 ,5 5 9
L la b l li li e i................ $ 1 5 8 ,4 9 0 ,9 3 7
C on tin g en cy
R eserv e. .$ 8 0 0 ,0 0 0
C apital . . . 1 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0
Surplus U n-
assigned . 1 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0
T ota l Surplus F u ndi for
A d d llio n il P ro lictlo n
o f P o licy h o U e n , . . . 2 0 ,8 0 0 ,0 0 0
T e lil ..........................$ 1 7 9 ,2 9 0 ,9 3 7
Eugene W . Junker, Agent
MOCKSVILLE PHONE 46
E F F
1 F E
PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 194T
РШ1 МАГ.С[ EFiS PROTEST HOUSING 'FAILURE'
SO M E O F TH E 1,000 D E LE G A TE S from N ew Y ork C ity, stage a d em on stra tion on the steps
Of th e S tate C ap itol, I'n A lb a n y, N . Y ., In a p ro te st aga in st G o v ern or D ew ey ’s “ ia llu re ’’ to en a ct
lo w -re n t h ou sin g legislation . D em a n d in g m ore h o u sin g a n d con tln u a n co of re n t con trol, th e
m arch ers w ere n o t allow ed to en ter the b u ild in g . T h e legisla tive ch a m b ers w ere b arred by
T roop ers to all ex cep t legislators a n d n ew sm en . ,
MARSHALL TALKS ON MOSCOW MEET FARM QUESTIONS
ARE ANSWERED
Q u estion : Is seaw eed p ra cti
cal as a m in era l a n d vita m in
u ip p lem en t in p ou ltry ra tion s?
A n sw er: T h e h ig h con ten t o f
lota sslu m salts w h ich are toxic
:o p ou ltry , ))lu.s the k n ow n la x
ative p rop erties o f certa in o f the
ju m con stitu en ts w ou ld ten d to
m in im ize the Im p orta n ce o f sea-
■veed as a poultv;- •’f'nd »ig r e d l-
ant, a cco rd in g to u.* ^•..♦jtiga-
io n o f tills .subject b y J. A . VVey-
H’cw , assoclatt! resea rch jM 'ofes-
ior w ith the N orth C arolin a ox-
p erim on t strillon.
A PPE A R IN G B E FO R E a session o f the H ouse F oreig n A f
fairs com m ittee, h eld b eh in d lock ed d oors in W a sh in g ton ,
S ecreta ry o f S tate G eorge C. M arsh all (righ t) Is sh ow n w ith
R ep. C harles A . E aton, N ew Jersey, ns h e a cq u a in ted th e le g
islators w ith his forelsn p olicy plans. P a rticu la r a tten tion
w as d irectrd at the a ttitu d e he in ten d s to take at the fo rth
com in g foreig n m ln isers’ co n fe re n ce in M oscow .
New Varieties Of
Мп'’С’1?Ппо Grapes
F lflnnn new varieties o f m u s-
ca d im ' цгарея h ave been d evel
op ed nt Hie I.ow er C oastal P lain
K .xperlm ent sta tion a t W illard ,
xuid C. F. W illiam s o f S tate co l
lege, associate h orticu ltu rist,
says th a t several o f these new
grap es are very ou tsta n d in g and
ahould b ecom e popular.
S om e o f th e new varieties are
p e r fc c t flow ered and d o n ot need
m ale vines to fu rn ish pollen for
th em . O f these p e rfcct ¡low ered
varieties the m ost p rom isin g are
'l.he B urgaw , W allace and T a r-
iieol, a ccord in g to W illiam s. T h e
B u rgaw Is sim ilar to the old
T h om a s variety. T h e W alla ce Is
a v/hlte grape o f average size and
.‘iWGOtnc.ss, b u t rip en in g a little
la lcr than the scu p p ern on g. T a r
heel is a sm all, sh in y blacli
grape, w h ich is very p rod u ctive
and the fru it is b orn e In large,
loose clusters.
W illiam s says th a t T op sa il Is
the best o f the va rieties th a t are
n ot p e rfe ct flow ered a n d on e o f
the best o f all th e grapes o f this
type. T h e fru it Is w h ite a n d it
Is larger a n d sw eeter th an the
scu p p ern on g. T h e vin e is m ore
vigorou s a n d m ore p rod u ctiv e.
T h e C resw ell Is a n oth er good
variety. W illia m s aays th a t it Is
especially suited fo r h om e use
becau se the fru it rlpen,s over a
relatively lon g p eriod o f tim e.
F or a n early rip en in g , w h ite
variety, h e recom m en d s th e N ew
R iver. F or a la tsr grap e, the
C ape P ea r is a n o th e r v/hite va
riety w ith e s ce lls n t navo;-.
Q u estion : W h a t are three o f
the best sp ecia l vc-vletlc.'j o f Ihie-
sured tob a cco tor tl'.c S cotla n d
aounty a rea ('1' N orth C arolin a?
A n sw er: 13. G . M oss, assistant
•llrector o f the tob a cco sta tion ,
O xford , a n d s>’iio r a gron om ist
3f the XTnited S t a ..: d ep a rtm en t
j f agricu ltu re, .sugges'os 402, y e l
low S pecial, a n d V irgin ia B righ t
'jea f In th e ord er n a m ed as p rob
ably the b est varieties to be
,)lanted In this area. H e says 402
a nd Y ellow S p ecia l h a ve som e
resistan ce to n om otod e and a few
o f the le a f 'liseases. T h ese v a
rieties ca n he ¡iecured from on e
to a n u m b er certified seed
grow ers, M r. MOis. 'a y s.
H istorian s estim ate th a t gloves
v/ere in use 3,000 years ago.
. ____
■ш Ш а Ш
IF YOU NEED GLASSES, SEE US
Terms if desired
You Can Pay a l^itllc Each Week
A ll Work Guaranteed
SALISBURY OPTICAL CO.
ISSN. Main St. /Across from Wachovia Bank
In Salisbury
T h e u n m bu r o f iu tercn n n ectln g
telep lion es i.srvlng th e p eop le o f
the U n ited Sii.V.-'a Is a p p roa ch in g
30,000,000.
JUST RECEIVED
® D oijrs, 2-8xG -8
® W iFidow s
© Locks
© B iiiis
0 B rix sa cn t
@ Cenient
O NaÜH
® Oiitsiido and M-
siiie Paint
@ Koll Riiofin«
@ îjuüdmg Paper
@ Kimbiil Insula
tion
® Metücïne Cab
inets
© Eorulex Water-
prooiing
Watch our ad each
week for .scarce items
just received.
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
Phone 139
CALAHALN
Q u in ce P ow ell and son , S a m -
m ie, o f M ocksvlU e visited his
m oth er, M rs. j . R , P ow ell, on e
day last w eek.
M rs. M a rth a B a rn eyca stlc
sp en t several days last w eek w ith
M r. a n d M rs. T . P. Dwiggin-s.
R ev. a n d M rs. F oster L o ftln
a n d d a u gh ter o f M ocksvU le, M r.
ch ild ren o f S tatesville visited
M r. a n d M rs. T , A, V a n Z a n t S u n
day,
T h e C en ter H om e D em on stra
tion clu b m et w ith M rs, W . N.
A n d erson last T u esd a y w ith
M rs. J oh n A n d erson a n d M rs.
M a rth a B a rn eyca stle as jo in t
h ostesses. M iss M ackle gave the
d em on stra tion on fin a n cia l p la n
ning. D u rin g the social h ou r
refresh m en ts w ere served to 18
m em b ers.
T h e L ib ra ry o f C on gress h a d
984 b ook s w h en it op en ed In 1802.
SHEFFIELD
M r. and M rs. B ill P en n ln ger
visited M r. a n d M rs, C lay S al
m ons S u n day.
R ev. S trick lan d , a retu rn ed
m l.sslonary, w ill speak a t L ib
erty ch u rch r ’rlday, M a rch 7, at
7 o ’clock.
M rs. G eorge R ed w ln c retu rn ed
h\)me a few days a go from M t.
A iry, w h ere sh e sp en t a few days
w ith h er m oth er, M rs. Jones.
T. P. R ich a rd son , w h o has been
sick fo r som e tim e, h as entered
L ow ery h osp ita l a t S alisbury.
T h e w a rtim e B u rm a pipeline
over the h igh ranges o f the H im
a laya m ou n ta in s from In d ia to
C h in a h as b een sold fo r scra p
for a little over $100,000.
R a ch el C roth ers w rote a flv c-
a ct m elod ra m a at the ago o f 12.
IT PATS TO ADVERTISE
A ccid en ts cost an estim ated
$2,700,000,000 in the U nited
S tates in 1045— In clu din g w ages
lost, m ed ical expen ses a n d in
su ra n ce overhead.
SPECIAL
PURE
BLACK PEPPER
Quarter lb.............45c
Half lb................... 85c
One lb.................$1,50
WILKINS
REXALL STORE
Mocksviiie
RAISE HEALTHY
CHICKENS
P ou ltry raisers h a ve a good
sta rt tow ards a p rofitab le
season w iien th ey bu y our
h ealth y, fa st-g ro w in g ch ick s.
T h ey are a p p roved by th e U.S.
G ov ern m en t a n d the S ta te o f
N orth C ai’Ollna.
NEW HAMPSHIRE RED^, BARRED ROCKS, WHITE ROCKS,
WHITE LEGHORNS,
$12.95 per 100
WINSTON
HATCHERY
616 N. Liberty St. Phone 6454
Winston-Salem, N. C.
D и K E
D O L L A R V A L U E
The tons of prepared feeds used in North Corolino hove trebled in
a period of six years . . . mainly because of increased -dairying and
poultry raising.
Of the approximately 1,000,000 tons of commercial feeds used in
the state last year, over 500,000 tons were shipped in from other
states.
Yet several counties In the Piedmont Carolinas liove surpluses of
groin that would support small feed mixing and grinding plants.
Little outlay of capital Is required in such plants, and the necessary
machinery and skills ore fairly simple . . . another chance for enter
prising rural citizens to start a small processing business that will
utilize more fully the resources and Increase the income of their
community.
Feed grinding is but one example of the wav pconomi.'nl n>^d
efficient electric power will aid in the new Rural Industries
program. Used In processing our food and feed crops,
Electricity becomes ....
THE R AW MATERIAL OF INCREASED FARM PROFITS.
P OWER С OMPANY
"ite C cviaiùb ax
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1947 "’HE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7
BIXBY
P, M . R obertson , M r. a n d M rs.
E. R . B ea u ch a m p a n d ch ild ren
w ere sh op p in g In L exin gton
S atu rday.
M rs. G rover R ob ertson and
ch ild ren , M r. a n d M rs. H obert
H ow ard a n d ch ild ren spen t
S u n d a y w ith M r. a n d M rs. O . S.
R obertson .
M r. and M rs, R ob ert B ea u
ch a m p spen t S u n d a y w ith M r.
and M rs, R . A . H ilton .
M rs. M ae R a n som h a s re
turn ed from a S alisbu ry h osp i
tal and Is m u ch better.
M anu el C ornatiier spen t S a t
u rda y n ig lit w ith C lelu s P otts.
M r. a n d M rs. J oh n H u dson and
ch ild ren o f M ocks spen t S u n d ay
w ith M r. and M rs. H. T , C ope.
T h e w lia lc sh a rk Is estim ated
to rea ch a w eig h t o f 25,000
p ou n ds, and a len g th o f GO feet.
T h e w h ale sh ark , la rgest livin g
n sh , Is harm less, a n d puts up n o
ilg h t w h en ca u g h t by m an .
EXECUTKIX NOTICE
H a vin g nuallfled as the e x e c
u trix o f the estatfl o f W . R .
T aylor, late ot D avle C ou n ty, N.
C., this Is to n o tify all person s
h a v in g cla im s a ga in st the said
estate to p resen t th em to the
un d ersign ed a t A d va n ce, N. |
C., on or b efore the I8th d ay ot
F ebru ary, 1048, or this n otice w ill
be p lead ed In b ar ot th eir re
covery. A ll p erson r Ind ebted to
said estate w ill'p lea se m ak e im
m ed ia te p a ym en t.
T h is F eb ru a ry 18. 1947.
N O TIE T A Y L O R ,
E xecu trix o f W . R . T a ylor.
2-21-6t
NOTICE 01’ KESALE
U ntlor a n d b y virtu e o f an o r
der o f resale by the C lerk of
S u p erior C ourt, D avle C ounty
N orth C arolin a, m ad e in the
special p roceed in g en titled J.
W ade H en drick s, et al, vs.
M elverin e H en d rick s W ood lea f,
the un d esign ed com m ission er
will on the l.'it day o f M arch,
1947 at 12:00 o ’clock M ., o ile r for
sale to the highest, b idd er for cash
at th C ou rth ou se d oor, M ock s
ville, D avie C ounty, N orth C a ro
lina, th a t certa in tra ct o f lan d
lyin g and b ein g in F a rm in gton
T ow n sliip , D avie C ounty, N orth
C arolin a, a d join in g the lan d s o f
J. H. G roce a n d oth ers, m ore
p a rticu larly described as fol
low s, to-w it:
B egin n in g at a ston e sou th
side o f P u blic R oad , run n orth
29.80 ch a in s to a p ostoa k ;
th en ce n orth GO \V. 6.70 ch s. to
a ston e in W . R , H utch in s lin e;
th en ce sou th 3 va ria tion 9
ciia ln s to a ston e in old roa d ;
th en ce w est 14.50 ch ain s to a
ston e J. T . B a ity ’s corn er; tlien cc
south 3 va ria tion 22.07 to an iron
stake on the n orth side o f C an a
roa d ; th en ce east w ith said C an a
road 5 va ria tion 20.82 ch ain s to
the b egin n in g. C on tain in g 50
acres m ore or less.
T h is b ein g a p art o f the d o w -
ery o f the la te S arah H. E aton ,
d eceased w id ow o f P h ilip E aton ,
deceased, a n d b ein g the sh a re o f
the said N ettie E aton in the d i
vision.
T h is the 13th day ot F ebruary,
1947.
B id d in g w ill start at $2,152.50.
P. M . H E N D R IC K S,
C om m is.sioner
B . C. B rock , A tty., P h on e 151,
M ocksville, N. C. 2-21-2tn
Use An Enterprise Want Ad
N O TIC E O F R ESA LE
U n d er a n d b y virtu e o f ' an
o rd er o f the C lerk o f S u perior
C ou rt of D avie C ou n ty, N. C., I,
tlie un d ersign ed , w ill on S a tu r
d ay, the 3rd d ay o f M arch ,
1947, a t 12 o ’clock M ., at the
cou rth ou se d o o r in M ocksville,
N. C., o iler fo r sale to the h ig h
est b id d er fo r ca sli th a t certa in
lot or p a rcel o f la n d ly in g a n d
b ein g in M ock sville tow n sh ip ,
D avle C ounty, N. C., a d join in g
the lands o f the H eirs o f F ra n k
C oon, W ilk esboro P u b lic H ig h
w ay, et al., and m ore p a rticu
larly described as follow s, to-
w it:
B egin n in g at a ston e in the
M ocksville - W ilk esb oro P u b lic
H igh w ay in line o f F ra n k c o o n ’s
la n d , th en ce W est 70 ya rd s w ith
said line to a sta k e; th en ce
N orth 70 ya rd s to a sta k e; th en ce
E ast 70 ya rd s to a stake on W est
side o f said roa d ; th en ce w ith
said road to the b eg in n in g co r
ner, con ta in in g on e (1) acre
m ore or less. See d eed b y E. P.
C lem en t to B oard o f E d u ca tion
o f D avie C ou n ty, record ed in
B ook 21, p age 492, R egister of
D eeds O H lce o f D avle C ou n ty,
N. C.
T h e b id d in g w ill sta rt at
$308.60.
T h is the 13th d ay o f F ebru ary,
1947.
C U R T IS P R IC E ,
S u p t.-C om r. o f the B oa rd o f E d u
ca tion D avie C ou n ty.
J a cob S tew art, A ttorn ey.
2-21<2tn
A S urry C ou n ty fa rm er has
recen tly in creased the d aily
m ilk p rod u ction o f his fa m ily
cow b y three quarts w ith tem p or
ary grazing.
G R O W M O R E N U TS— in clu d in g
the new E a rly -b ea rin g, B lig h t-
resistan t C hinese C h estn u t; two
2 to 3 ft. trees $7.20 p ostp aid,
tw o 3 to 4 ft. P apersh eil P e
ca n s $6,30 p ostp aid. W rite for
F R E E C O P Y N EW 44-P A G E
P L A N T IN G G U ID E offe rin g ex
tensive line o f F ru it T rees, N ut
T rees. B erry P lants, a n d O rn a
m en tals. W A Y N E S B O R O N U R
SER IES, W ay n esboro, V irginia.
C A R O LIN A B E A G LE CLU B is
h old in g a field trial F rid a y and
S atu rda y, M a rch 7 a n d 8, on
fa rm s n ear C. C. S m oot store.
M set at cou rth ou se, M ocksville,
for m easu rin g and d ra w in g at
8 o ’clock ea ch m orn in g . 13 in ch
classes F rid a y, 15 in ch classes
S atu rday. E veryb ody invited.
D in n er ea ch d ay served b y L a
dies C lub a t D avle A ca d em y.
C arolin a B eagle C lub, W alter L.
Call. 2 -2 8 -ltn
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
H avin g qualified as th e e x e c
utor o f the estate o f J oh n H.
S eats, late o f D avle C ou n ty, N.
C., tliic is to n o tify all iw rsons
h a vin g cla im s a ga in st the said
estate to p resen t th em to the
un dersigned at F a rm in gton , N.
C., on or b efore the IGth day of
Jan u ary, 1948, or this n otioo w ill
be p lead ed in b ar o f tn eir re
covery. A ll p erson s in d eb ted to
said estate w ill please m ak e im
m ed ia te p a ym en t.
T h is J an u a ry 15, ’947.
B U R TO N S E A TS,
E xecu tor o f J oh n H . S eats.
B y B. C. B rock , A tty., M ocksville,
N. C., P h on e 151. 1-24-Gt
E p id em ic T rem or in ch ick s
has been rep orted in C h a th am
co u n ty by p ou ltry a gen ts o f the
S tate C ollege E xten sion S ervic?.
minsaci
TNESE WAtST ADJ
'a J o r w h a t Y O B m W T
R ^ E PiÈ N DAB L E S l/S IN Б S S ^ N D Pl^O Р Е 5 Ш
• Tires — Batteries and
Accessories
• Bett«r Service
% “Kuriees Paints”
В & W Pure
Phone 80 Mocksville
DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS
Tlic Best in Drugs and
Drug Service
Prescriptions Accurately
Compounded
Hall Drug Co.
Phone I'll Mocksville
# Parts for All Makes of
Cars
• Machine Shop Service
Davie Machine
& Parts Service
Phone 215
Wilkesboro St.
• Regular Meals
0 Short Orders
• Steaks a Specialty
Davie Cafe
Dennis Silverdis, Prop.
Mocksville
• CALL—
3 5
for Prompt Taxi Service
Irvin’s Taxi
Sinclair Service Station
Mocksville
Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff
and Grain
Buyers and Ginners of
Cotton
J . P. Green
Milling Co.
Phone 32 Near Depot
Mocksville
Wiring
Appliances
Fixtures
Motors
Hartman
Electric Service
Phone 119-W
Depot St. Mocksville
24 HOUR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Day or Night
Phone 113
Siler
Funeral Home
• t General Plumbing
Materials and Fixtures
• Feeds - General Mer
chandise • Fertilizer
• John Deere Farm
Equipment - Groceries
Martin
Brothers
Tel. 99 Mocksville
Lem Purdey's wife said it ain't practi
ca] to hire a farmerette, with him always
ridin' the tractor WITH her • ■ • so now
hs's doin' all the kitchen chores , . . An
other form of war-debt that oun’^*'^ nit
cancelled is alimony.
• Pick - up and Delivery
Service
Davie
Cleaners
G. O. Boose, Owner
Phone 212
W A N TE D — R elia b le p a rty to
tak e over rem a in in g paym en ts
o n a pian o. A , G . F ritts P ia n o
Co., L exin gton , N. C. 2 -8 -3 t
F O R SALE — R ed clover seed, les
pedeza seed a n d red clover a n d
lespedeza seed m ix ed — also
baled oats straw . J. M arvin
Sm ltih, S m ith G rove, rou te 3.
2-14-3tp
F O R SALE— O n e used R -42 co m
bin e in first class con d ition .
R a n k in - S a n ford Im p lem en t
C om p an y. 2-1413tn.
W E H AVE several com p lete w ood
saw s to fit F arm aii “ A ” , "H ”
and "M ” tractors. R a n k in -S a n -
ford Im p lem en t C o. 2 -14 -3 tn
W A N TE D — Y ou n g m arried m an ,
e x -G I, to learn feed -seed b u si
ness. W ill w ork u n d er gov ern
m en t o n -th e -jo b tra in in g p ro
gram . S h ou ld h ave a g ricu ltu
ral back grou n d a n d car. A pply
in p erson to D avie F eed and
S eed Co., D ep ot St., M ocksyille,
N . C. 2 -1 4 -tfn
H O M EM S, F A R M S LO TS 11
5 room s, n ew a n d m od ern .
B ath , closets, ca b in ets, firep lace.
H a rd w ood floors, b eau tifu lly
d cco ra tcd in side. A sbestos sid
ing, large lo t on p a ved street.
M ove in now . P riced reason ably.
E asy term s.
R O O K W O O L IN SU LA TIO N —
M etal w ea th er strip p in g and
ca u lk in g . S econ d floor D avie
B an k B ldg. P h on e 220 fo r free
estim ate. A ll w ork gu aran teed .
PfalT & C on n or In su la tin g Co.
1 -1 0 -lltp
G E N E R A L E lcctrica l C on tra ct
in g a n d E lectrical S ervice. N. C
L icen sed E lectrician a n d C on
tra ctor. J. W . R od w ell. A iocks-
ville. N. C. P lion e 40 11-10-t)
SE P T IC T A N K C LE A N IN G — Let
us clean you r tan k b efore w in
ter. P u m p ed out. h au led o ff. no
m ess or od or. W c g o anyw here.
T ell us exa ctly w h ere you live
so it will be easy to find. W rite
to JOE G R E E N , rou te 4 S alis
bu ry. N. C. P rices reasonable.
9-6-3tn,
5 room s, barn , parage, ch ick en
hou se. S'/a acre."! good land. O n
pa ved h igh w a y, 4 m iles out.
$1,250. C ash and good term s.
V illage p rop erty, good 8 -room
hou se, bath , closet.s, h alls, base
m ent. C om plete set ou tbu ildin gs.
A ll bu ildin gs in good con d ition .
A p p roxim a tely 2 acres land.
O n ly $4,000. T erm s.
4 large room s, lights, w ater,
n icely p a in ted in a n d out. R e
cen tly ^built. U. S. HlghVi-ay fro n t
age, $3,250. T erm s.
S ou th M ocksville, new cabin,
nice grove, large lot. $500. $250
cash and term s.
N orth M ocksville, 3 large res
id en tial lots, good section o f city,
G rou p $875.
• Arc and Acetylcne
Welding
Portable Equipment
Certified Welders
Mocksville
Motor Co.
Phone Day 97-Night 306-J
# Shell Products - Auto
accessories
• Kelly Tires • Batteries
Smoot-Deadmon
Shell Service
Phone 211 Mocksville
SALES SERVICE
Pennington
Chevrolet Co.
Tel. 156 MocksviUe
• Chrysler - Plymouth
Sales and Service
• International Trucks
Smith-Dwiggins
Motor Company
Phone 169 Mocksville
W e h ave a fine selection of
busin ess a n d resid en tial lots
close in. S elect you rs now , and
build later.
D avle R ea lty Co. P h on e 220
2 -2 8 -ltn
F O R SALE — M cC orm ick D eerin g
com b in e, a lm ost new , 52, w ith
m otor. J. H . R ich ie, 1 m ile sou th
e a st o f B lxby. 2 -28-3tp
F O R SALE — G ood h ou se, close
in. O n e a cre o f g ood land. 403
S a n ford A ve. F. D . L ong,
2-28-3tp
F O R SALE—'New d elu xe D a y ton
b o y ’s iblcycle, n ever used. 20-
iaich w heel. J. E. Q ulllin, P en
n in g ton C h evrolet C o., City.
2 -2 8 -ltp
F O R SALE— K itch en ca b in et,
good as new , p riced a t $25. See
J osep h L. S m ith , R t. 3. 2 -28-3tp
F O R SALE —O n e 1936 M od el
F ord 2 -d oor. G ood m ech a n ica l
con d ition . C a n be seen at T . C.
F ry e’s hom e. 2 -28-3tn
F O R SALE —O n e 1930 A -M od el
C oupe. lii g ood m ech a n ica l c o n
d ition w ith 5 new tires. C an be
seen a t T. C, F ry e’s h om e.
2-28 -3 tn
R E W A R D fo r retu rn o t a W elsh
C orgi tan fo x fa ce sm all d og
w ith fou r w h ite feet, L ost or
stolen from B ox w ood F arm s
'F riday, F eb. 21. See M rs. W a l
ter H. W ood son , R t. 4. 2 -28 -3 tn
Use An EnterprlM Want Ad
W E P A Y — O asn p rices fo r used
au tom ob iles. M cC an less M otoi
C o., S alisbu ry, N. C. 6-15-tI
F O R SA LE — T h irteen - room
h ou se w ith fou r baths, h o t air
oil h ea tin g and h o t w ater oil
h ea tin g. L oca ted tw o blocks
fro m squ are on W ilkesboro
street. N ew and m od ern
th rou gh ou t. P ossession in 60
days. H A R L E Y S O FLE Y , M ock s
ville, N. C. 2 -2 1 -tfn
O PE N IN G S N O W F O R P IC K E D
M EN
G O O D P A Y A N D E XPE N SE S
I f you ca n m easu re up to the
sta n d a rd s o f the p ea cetim e R eg
ular A rm y, you now have an u n
usual op p ortu n ity. B y enilstlng
f'T 3 years you ca n ch oose on e
of the fa m ou s lig h tin g divisions
now on occu p a tion duty in Japan
and K orea.
T h e division s in w h ich you can
en list in clu d e su ch ou tsta n d in g
un its as the 1st C avalry D ivision,
6th In fa n try D ivision , 7th I n
fa n try D iv ision , 24th In fa n try
D ivision and 25th In fa n try D i
vision, each o f w h ich h a d a great
battle record d u rin g tiie w ar.
A fte r initial train in g In the
U.S., you can jo in the u n it of
you r ch oice and take p art In the
in terestin g w ork o f m ain ta in in g
a ju st p ea ce in the F ar East.
Y o u ’ll have the adva n ta ge o f 20%
extra pay fo r overseas service.
S ta rtin g base pay fo r a P rivate
overseas Is $90 a m on th In a d d i
tion to food , cloth in g , good q u a r
ters, m ed ica l a n d d en ta l care.
A nd y o u ’ll e n jo y ex cellen t livin g
con d ition s, p len ty o f sig h tsee
ing, sports and recrea tion , and
the sa tisfa ction o f d oin g a w o rth
w h ile job . E n listm en ts op en to
m en 18 to 34, inclusive (17 w ith
p a ren ts’ co n se n t). G et fu ll d e
tails at U. S. A rm y R ecru itin g
S ta tion , P ost O ffice B u ildin g,
W in ston -S a lem .
A U T O M O B IL E S A F E T Y
Glass Installed
— A ll M odels—
ROBIE NASH
1819 S. M ain St.—.Phone 650
S alisbury, N. C.
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
P h on e 532 - S alisbury, N. C.
One of the la rg e N t prlntln«
and office supply bousei In
the Cardinal.
• Printing
• Lithographing
• Typewriters
• Complete Office
Supplies
DR. McINTOSH
HEDRICK
OPTOMETRIST
43G N. Trade Street
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Have Your Eyes Kxainined UeKuIarly
R E LIE V E S
D IS C O M F O R T S
DUE TO COMMON
AND COUUItS DUE TO CO^DS
Buyaboltlu. Ur<eit. If not entirely e;it<
isfiuMl your money promptly rcfutulcd.
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
STONE & COAL
Now Available
Day l*htitie 1U1
NiRht Phnne 119
Be QuickTo Treat
' Bronchitis
Chronic bronchitis may develop If ;^our cough, chest cold, or acutc bronchitis is not treated and you cannot) nftord to take achnnce with any medicine less potent than Creomulslon which goes right to the seat of tha trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to Eootheandheol raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.Creomulslon blends beechwood creosote byspecial processwlth otiior time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics.No matter how many medlcinea you have tried, tell your druggist to №11 you a bottle of Oreomulsion with the understanding you must like the way tt quickly allays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you arc to have your money bacic. (Adv.) r
CONSTIPATION
malty In
BAD COLDS
Retained undigested food Ьесотев putrefactive, causes toxina, which overload the liver and other vital organs of the body, lessening your re- sistance to colds and other winter Ule and Intcrlenng with their treatment. Why taite this chance when you can tolce Caiotabs? Caiotabs thoroughly yet pleasantly act on every ioot of your Intestines, sweeping out toxinladen putrefactive foods and virusladen mucus, enabling you to more effectively avoid or fight a cold. Nothing acts №е good old Caiotabs. Use oa directed. 10c and 26o at all druggists.
Так, C A LO TA B S
BRtNO THAI
Wilkins Drug Co.
Fhone 21
Wheels Aligned
B y th e B E A R S ystem
F or S a fe DrlvinK
ROBIE NASH
1819 S. M a in S t.— P h on e 850
S alisbury, N. 0 .
PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1947
fiAAKES mOH PRICES 'BATTLE' ISSUE
P£T.;
A PBACEPUL WOMAN PICKET, whose sign announces that
butter Is 90 cents and meat 70 cents, parades in front of a
clothing plant In Dickson, Tenn,, scene of a brickbat battle
between 100 women and police who were aiding truck drivers
move loads of clothing from the strike-bound plant. The
picket battle took place on the eve of a legislative vote on a
bill to outlaw the closcd shop in Tennessee.
Ì-2S GHS THE LiOrrS 5HA55E
ANSWERING AN AD for a feminine assistant to Terrel
Jacobs and his 30 lions and tigers, model Peggy Goold, of
Denver, Colo., finds she has entered upon a new career. Along
with the job goes the questionable privilege of dining with
royalty, as shown above. But, according to Peggy; "Lions are
nicer than men—or wolves,’’
GREEKS PETITION U.N. BODY
GREEK SUPPORTERS of the political party EAM stage a
demonstration outside the Acropole Palace hotel In Athens,
where the United Nations co'mmlttee of inquiry Is investigating
Oreek border incidents. The banners say "British troops must
leave Greece” and "Dissolve Parliament.” After an address
by Col. Roscher-Lund, the commission’s secretary, the dem
onstrator’s presented petitions.
EX-POLIO VICTIM AND HER TWINS
Mrs. Sheets, 68,
Dies at Advance
Mrs, Sallle Poster Sheets, 68,
widow of Hugh A. Sheets, died
Tuesday, February 18, at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. S. C.
Carter, Advance, Route 1.
Mrs. Sheets, a daughter of the
late Mitchell a,nd Hannah Hen
drix Foster, was a lifelong resi
dent of Davie county. Surviving
are the daughter, Mrs. Carter;
two sisters, Mrs. S. C. Stone-
street of Mocksville and Mrs.
Alex Jones of Advance, Route 1;
nine grandchildren; three great
grandchildren.
The funeral was held at 2 p.m.
Thursday at the home and at
2;30 p.m. at Fork Baptist church.
Rev. Wade Hutchens, Rev. Jas.
H. Groce, and Rev. Charlie
Franklin officiated. Burial was
In the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ernest, Clar
ence, Frank, Allle, Paul and Bus
ter Carter.
ADVANCE
Mrs. W. A. Leonard, Mrs. T.
J. Byerly and Miss Laura Shutt
shopped in Mocksvllle Wednes
day.
Mrs Johnny Harpe shopped in
Danville, Va., Saturday.
Miss Ann Foster of Statesville
visited hero Monday.
Mrs., W. R. Taylor spent Tues
day in Mocksville on business.
Mrs. Nathan Bailey spent Sat
urday In Charlotte.
Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman and
daughter, Brenda, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter shutt and Joe Collette
spent a while Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Shutt's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Sheek, of Smith
Grove.
Mrs. W. G. Ratledgo is con
fined to her room by lllne.s.s.
George Poindexter of the U.S.
Army, stationed at Fort Bragg,
spent tho week end with his wife
and little daughter.
STORE HOURS, 8 to 5— WEDNESDAY, 8 to 12
W i u i e B g J a c d
Sheets and Pillow Cases, sizes 81 x 99 and 81 x 108. Bates Bedspreads, variety of colors and
patterns. Chenille Bedspreads, special at $12.95. Chenille Bathroom Sets, in all colors.
Cannon Towels and Boot Towels
All sizes and colors
Heres’ Sanford’s Curtain Event!
Dotted Marquisette Ruffled Curtains; Organdy Picoted Ruffled
I
Curtains; Imported French Marquisettes; Cottage Curtains.
One Special at $2.98
Others, $2.95 and $3,95
Curtain and Drapery Material by the yard
Fine selection of woolens in all the spring pastels and plaids.
Beautiful Bates Broadcloth, 98c yard.
Complete line of Prints, with spun rayons in stripes, dots, and prints, and printed seersucker.
Limited quantity
WOODBURY TOILET SOAP
10c
W .'A V .'W .V .V A V .V
Men’s White Shirts.................................$3.50
New Line of Men’s Belts and Accessories
By Hickok
Ladies’ Cotton Slips ...............................$2.49
Ladies’ Cotton Broadcloth Pajamas .... $3.95
Nylon H ose.............................................. $1.95
Rayons ......................................................... 89c
Cotton Hose ............................................... 35c
Ph o n e 7 m o c k s v i l l e , n .c .
WE RE CONTINUING OUR CLEARANCE
SALE OF WINTER MERCHANDISE. COME
IN AND SEE IT BEFORE YOU BUY.
9
uil ‘si
T O P L O S S E S
R K T S
SMILING MRS. HARRIET WY<NN of Chicago, once crippled
with Infantile paralysis. Is pictured just after she had brought
home from a hospital her second set of twin girls. Happy
about the new arrivals are Mrs. Wynn’s very healthy first
pair of twins.
witA the New
P U R IN A R A T K IL L E R S
Hnts cost furmora and agricultural industry an eitimated $250,000,000 por yoaf in grain, feed, poultry and livestock loasa« and in daroaga to farm buildings. EfTective rat control can atop these losses on your farm
— Purina now olTers two new top quality products for farm rat control —
PURINA
RAT ICILLER No. 1
eonlilnln;
A N TU Poloni
So powoiTul tlint ono oiincu could kill 3,000
tills — yet iiulcctivo nnd imfc when usod n.s
(lir',>elecl. Ka.sy and cconomlcul to uso. We has'u 1-oz. ami 8-07.. pacltnci)«.
p u u m A
U k T m L L E ¥ l m , 2
Fortified LIQUID RED SQUiLL
Another powerful killer— uso ns n follow- up to tho fir.sl use of Purina Hat Killer No. 1 for pronter killing effiuioncy. A spo-
cially forlilinl Rod Squill product backed
hy Purina Research. We Jiavo iC in 1-oz. and 8-oz. packages.
TWO GOOD RAT CILLERS ire belter than ANY SING! E POISON
I Ask us for TH1.S BOOKLET—All about Purina's two.
Inow Rat Killers plus an easy S-stop Rat Killing Plan.
C H IC K THESE SPECIAIS TO D AYI
BUY GOOD CHICKS
FEED PURINA STARTENA
Keep Things Clean With
PURINA CHECK-R-FECI
Kill drinking water germs with
' PURINA CHEK-R-TABS
Buckeye and Hudson Oil Brooders
Poultry Wire
Electric, Wood and Coal Brooders
We have made special effort to purchase the best available
garden seeds from three of the leading seed growers of the
South. We can supply you with garden and flower seeds in
any varieties you wish. Onion sets, slips, and cabbage plants
in season.
Davie feeds Seed Co.
R. C. BASINGER, Manager
DEPOT ST. - PHONE 17 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
