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04-April-Mocksville Enterprise
B C IU VOLUME XXX “AU The County Npws For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1947 "AU The County News For Everybody”No. 6 H ER EftTH ER E FARMINGTON P.-T .A. The Farmington P.-T. A. will meet at 7:30 p.m. In the audito rium next Wednesday. A health program will be given by Miss Burwell Smith, and each room will report their accomplish ments in health this year. All the parents are urged to atteAd. SENIOR PLAY The Senior class of Farming ton school will present their play, "The Antics of Andrew,” Friday night at 8 o'clock. ADVANCE P.-T. A. The P.T.nA. of Advance school will meet In the schol audito* rium on Thursday night, April 3, at 7:30 p.m. COMMUNION A candlelight communion ser vice will be held at Advance Methodist church on Good Fri day, April 4, at 8 p.m. Rev. H. R. Jordan Is pastor. STORES OPEN liocal stores will be open on Easter Monday but the court house and the AAA olliccs will be closed for the holiday. BARN BURNS The barn of Charlie Woodruff In the rear of his home on Wilkesboro street was badly dam aged by Are last Saturday after noon about 1 o’clock. It is thought that the blaze started from a welding spark In the shop of Otis Couch, who oper ates an automobile radiator place in a portion of the build ing. SINGING SCHOOL Professor J. A. Le.siey of Bhie- fleld, W. Va., will teach a two- week singing school, beginning April 13, at Oak Grove Meth odist church, it is announced by the pastor, Rev. J, B. Fitzgerald. A similar two-week school will foliow at Center Methodist church, closing with a conven tion on the afternoon of Moth ers’ Day. Last Sunday the sing ing convention at Liberty Meth odist church had à' crowd of about 500, with several singing groups from outside the county participating. DISCHARGES The following two discharges were filed last week in tiae of fice of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds: Army: S-Sgt. Wm. A. Seaford, Rt. 4, and T-Sgt, Worth T. Hendricks, City. MORAVIAN CHURCH Good Friday communion serv ice will be lield at Macedonia Moravian church at 7:30 o’clock. Sunday school Easter at 9:30 a.m, and at 10:30 the Moravian Graveyard Easter service witli the ciiurnh band will be hold at 10:30 a.m,, tiie pastor, Rev, J, G. Bruner, announces. BAPTIST HOUR' A three-month radio series known as, ‘‘The Baptist Hour,” will begin on April 6 with Dr, J, W. Middleton, pastor ot the First Baptist church of Atlanta, Ga„ starting the series. Empha sis in the series will be on evan gelism and local listeners may hear the programs at 8:30 a m. over WSOC, WSJS and WPTF. Two Easter Sunrise Services To Be Held Two Easter sunrise services will be held in local churches Sunday morning. At 6 a.m. at the Baptist church there will be a community-wide service with special music under the direction of Mrs. Joe Spry and Mrs. Cedi Little. Also at 6 a.m. there will be a 30-minute service at the Meth odist church, led by Rev. R. M. Hardee. A communion service also will be held. At 5 p.m. the Methodist church will have Eas ter music directed by Mrs, J. K. Sheek. Dr. Long Heads Medical Unit Mocksvllle will have a medical unit of the national guard. Dr. W. M. Long received his appoint- ment last Saturday from the Ad jutant oeneraVa ofllce as com manding ofTlcer. His rank as commanding officer is major and the name of the local unit will be styled: Medical Detach ment, 120th Infantry, North Carolina National Guard. When completed the unit will have a complement of 100 men. Registration Books Open For Primary The general municipal election of thé town of Mocksville will be held May 6, and registration books for the election will open April 10 and close May 26. The primary election will be held April 10. Registration books will be bpen April 5 and close April 12. The time of filing notices of candidacy will expire at 6 p.m. Saturday, April 5. Venezuela accounts for nine per cent of world oil production. Easter Seal Money Helps Davie Boy In urging Davie citizens to contribute to Easter Seal Sale for Crippled Children, Curtis Price, county chairman, and Mrs, Burwell Smith, county health educator, point to a case where a physical defeat Is being corrected which otherwise v/ould have handicapped the child for life. Last year In the Smith Grove school, Richard James, the son of Mr, and Mrs, S. C. James, who was in the first grade, had never talked very much although he had received medical attention from several places in North Carolina, By using some of the money contributed to the Crip pled Children’s Funds in this county, Richard was sent to Chapel Hill last summer to at tend the summer camp that was being sponsored by the North Carolina Crippled children’s league. Richard was given lip, tongue and jaw exercises as a part of his training. He also had regular speech periods of drills and practicc of the sounds learned. He Improved a great deal not only in speech, but also he learned to take part in other activities w;.ich he did very lit tle of in school. Besides his class work, Richard was given speech, hearing and vision tests, and also a physical examination. The school suggested that this child return to Chapel Hill again this summer for further training. One month is not long enough for a child to make much Im provement. The work started at Chapel Hill has been continued by his family and teacher. Last year the county contrib uted $500 and again this year they aro urged to buy Easter Seals. MELVIN CARTER DIES IN WRECK Melvin W. Carter, 23, of route 3, was almost instantly killed last Saturday night about 10:50 p.m, when the car he was driving crashed into a tree in the yard of Rev, F. R. Loflin on North Main street after leaving the highway. His body was pinned between the front seat and the steering wheel and he was extricated by Patrolman L. E. Oreen and Ev- erette Blackwood, driver of the ambulance which came to the scene. He was rushed to the hospital in Salisbury in the am bulance, but was pronounced dead upon arrival. Patrolman oreen said he had a slight pulse when taken from the car. The patrolman, who had stopped a car about a block from where the accident took place, said the car passed him going at a rapid rate of speed and apparently control of the vehicle was lost. Son of T. Walter and Ada Cranflll carter, who lived In Mocksville until moving recently to Danville, Va., he is survived by his parents; by his widow, Mrs. Molly Joe Smith Carter; one daughter, Melva Jean; a brother, Monroe Carter of Norfolk; two sisters, Mrs. Otis Couch and Miss Pauline Carter of Mocksville. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the local Methodist church, conducted by Rev. R. M. Hardee and Rev, E. W. Turner. Interment was in the Rose cem etery. ON CRUISER James Henry Cornatzer, 10, seaman second class and son of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Cornatzer of Advance, route 2, is serving in the navy aboard the light cruiser USS Little Rock, which recently made a cruise to Puerto Rico. Bill Harden Is Rotary Speaker Bill Harden of Salisbury, for mer president of that Rotary club, gave local Rotarians a homely talk on the principles for whicii the organization stands at the Tuesday meeting. John Durham was in charge of the program and presented th e speaker. Mr. Harden told Rotarians how they could serve their communi ty and reap a spiritual benefit to thfemselves. M. H. Oroce, Junior Rotarían of the local high school, was a guest. An April. Fool stunt was pulled by President Bill Penning ton, with the aid of the Meth odist ladles who served, when the members arrived and found the tables bare. Later^ however, a fried chicken buffet plate lunch was found In the kitchen. Including dyed Easter eggs. CANDIDATES FILE FOR TOWN BOARD Democratic candidates f o r mayor and five town comm- isioners have filed for the pri mary of April 19, according to Jacob Stewart, town attorney. J. H. Thompson filed for mayor and those filing for commission ers Include W. R. Wilkins, Bryan Sell, Harley Walker, Ben Boyles and Jeff Caudell, Those above were chosen as candidates at a recent meeting of Democratic leaders. It was stated at the time that none of the present members of the board were cxpected to offer tor re- election. Present members are George Rowland, mayor, J, C. Sanford, S .M. Call, Craig Foster, Prentice Campbell and Dr, P, H. Mason. Last date for filing is April 5 at 6 p. m. MOCKSVILLE MILLERS END SEASON With a record of 27 victories against 6 defeats during a sea son’s play against the best ama teur teams in the state, the Mocksville Millers basketball team entered four tournaments and won two of them. The local team won the Class A championship in the State Y. M.C.A, Gold Medal tournament held In Winston-Salem. Follow ing this victory ,the locals went on to win a more cherished prize: the North Carolina Recreational Society tournament at Greens boro. This latter tournament was composed of teams, using college stars as the nucleus of their strength, from all sections of the state that had won cham plonships in their various local ities. In the Greensboro tourna ment the Millers knocked the favorite team out of the run ning when they defeated the High Point champion’s Eatman’s Sport Shop team, In the first night’s play. Then the Veterans of Foreign Wars team of Salis bury and the strong quint of Guilford college tell before the Millers. The climax came when the Millers tangled with Watts Bakery in the rubber game. Bol stered by stars of High Point college. Watts held the Millers to a 44 to 44 tie at the end of the regulation game, in the extra period, however, the locals really went to town by scoring eleven points while holding their op ponents scoreless. For this vic tory the Millers received a hand some gold trophy which is seen in the accompanying picture of the boys. In winning the Winston-Salem tournament three members of the Millers were selected on the all-tournament team for their excellent play: Paul Marklin, WINNERS OF TWO CHAMPIONSHIPS í i HERE ARE THE CHAMPS—Above are members of the Mocksville Millers basketball team who captured two tournaments recently. Front row, left to right, Bill Fink, Jim Latham, Henry Short, Raymond Siler and Bill Daniel. Standing, left to right, Carroll Arndt, Cole Tomlinson, Gordon Tomlinson, Paul Marklin, Gene Quillen, Leo Cozart, Nic Mando, Graham Madison, coach....Other members of the squad were Jim Kelly, S. W. Brown, Jr., and Sam Latham. Henry Cole Tomlinson and Nic Mando. A trophy was also given the local team for winning the Win ston-Salem tournament and la ter a banquet will be tendered them, when m:nlature basket balls will be presented ten mem bers of the squad. Similar bas ketballs have already been given ten of the players for winning the Greensboro tourney. Mocks vllle Flour M^ls supplemented the ten basketballs, maximum given, awarded the winners by giving the other players a sim ilar token of recognition. In appreciation of the stellar performance of the Millers, R. B. Sanford, Sr., local business man, gave the boys a banquet In. the Eastern Star hall here on March 19, the Eastern Star serv ing one of their famed baked ham dinners. R. B. Sanford, Jr., made the address of weloome and Rev. R. M. Hardee compli mented the team on sportsman ship and team play. Coach Gra ham Madison reviewed the ac tivities of the team during the season and pointed out that team play had been largely respon sible for their success. J. B. Barnhill, speaking on behalf ot Mocksville Flour Mills who spon sored the team, bespoke the ap préciation of the concern for the support the team received from individuals and the fans. Those present at the dinner Included Rev. and Mrs, R. M. Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. M. H, Mur ray, G. R. Madison, Bryan Sells, L. S. Bowden, C. F. Arndt, C. O. Tomlinson, D. J. Mando, Gene ' Quillen, Gilmer Brewer, jini Kelly, Bill Daniel, Paul Marklin, Jim Latham, Henry Cole Tom linson, Henry Short, Leo Cozart, S. W. Brown, Sam Latham, R. B, S.intord, Sr., R, B. Sanford, Jr., Raymond Siler, j. B, Barn hill, C, H. Tomlinson. M. H. Murray, manager ot the Mocksvllle Flour Mills, who was responsible for the sponsorship of the team, was elated at the success of the boys. “i am real ly proud of them,” he said. “They are not only a bunch of clean young fellows but they also know how to play the great game of basketball,” Ijames Church Has Singing A record crowd of between 200 and 300 attended the fifth Sun day .singing at Ijames Cross Road church on March 30, hearing some fine singing by: The Piedmont Quartet, the Walkortown Chanters, Society Trio, White Sisters Trio, The Melody Four, The White Broth ers Quartet, the New Hope Choir, Twin City Quartet, Jacqueline Duct, Macedonia Frye Quintet, solos by Patsy Walker, Tom Bov- ende rand four-year-old Linda Gray Nichols, and several piano solos, Jane Dwiggins played for the congregational hymns. Although people overcrowded the church and many could not even find standing room, this disadvan tage will be dispelled at the next singing on June 29 by a loud speaker. Two Teeth Between Them A pair of narwhal whales has only two teeth. The female has none, while the male has two, one of which projects several feet from the law, PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE b/g/atagrasfgfafg^ m sssj5jssm rm im num i3iínuvíim i?jpj3iusim ssim isi3¡m i!jsí?jm aim m ^ FRIDAY, APRIL 4 ,194T ■JrJrJrJrJrirJ « i V « e A S T Q R The Bible tells us ihat it happened. The cross shows us how it dame 'to pass., The flowers symbolize the resurrection. Flowers and cross and Bible; they are more than a pretty picture. They present an answer to the greatest of life's questions, "After death, what then?" You can't explain mysteries, but you can believe them. For nineteen hundred years Christians have been unable to explain the resurrection of Jesus Christ, but they have believed it. For those who have not read, or reading, have not believed, the answer to life's greatest question is, "After déath, nothing!" For Christians, who know that Jesus Christ proved eternal life—for them the answer is, "After death, lifel" The Bible tells us that He died and rose again from the grave. The cross tells us that He did it for us. The flowers tell us that through Easter we, too, have the .hope of everlasting life. Bible, cross, flowersl They are the Easter story. They are the message of the Church. r o/ should „ «ound ol I ^>'3 oJi/M ^ '"•o; (1) Iho CopKl«hr J»n bf K. K Keister. BUtsburg. VlrgUUft Church Aniiouncemeiits Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday scliooL 11 a. m. Morninf service. Subject, "Tlie Risen Clirist." 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 Resurrection of Jesus,’’ 6:30 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. ■“ 7:30 p.an. —Evenlnr— servicer Subject, “The Ascension of Je sus.” Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, followed by choir re- hersal. Presbyterian Rev. H. c. Sprinkle 10 ajn. Sunday school, 11 ajn. Morning service. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. 0:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morning Service. Ascension Episcopal Rev, William Price, rcctor. 10 aju. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. COÜLEEMUE BAPTIST G. L. Royster, pa«t«r. 9:45 a. m. Sunday sehoat 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by the pastor. ■ 0 p.m. Training Union. 7 p.m. Worshsip. Tho Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm. P. Price, priest ‘.i fl:30 a. m. Sermon 10:30 a.m. Church school. COOLEEMEE METHODIST Eev. 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. Mid-week service and choir The Church of the Good Shep herd (Episcopal) Rev, Wm. P. Price, priest , charge. 9:30 a.m. Sermon, 10:30 aJn. Church school. This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishments: GREEN MILLING COMPANY DAVIE DRY CLEANERS MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. MARTIN BROTHERS DAVIE MACHINE & PARTS SERVICE WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. DAVIE TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO. DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND COAL CO. DAVIE LUMBER CO. SILER FUNERAL HOME HORN OIL CO. FOSTER COTTON GIN WALKER FUNERAL HOME T[ifiJi-in rJi'JrJrTrTrTrTrJri|T|-\PP?JrJrJfTfTfrrirJrirrrTrnT^n7TrTrti TrrfrpTrTfiiTrifi, ji.rii i, r, i, ij i| < FRIDAY, APRIL 4,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES U.S. SEIZES STOLEN ART WORKS |J/^|V|E5 X ROADS / Rev. Barkley of Bear Creek church has accepted the call to be pastor of IJames Cross Road church. Rev. Rommer o£ Trout man will conduct a service there at 11 Sunday morning. Mrs. Margie McAllister spent the week at the home of Mrs. B, P. White. Mrs. Lorene Glasscock Is seri ously 111 at Davis hospital. C.M.M. Lewie Ijames is home from the Navy until May 2, when he will receive a discharge after 20 years of service, Mrs, B, P. White spent the week with Mrs, Celia Trivette, who is ill at Rocky Springs. Mr, and Mrs, T. o, Tutterow and son of Alexandria, Va., spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, S. Tutterow. There are more than GOO spe cies of wood in Venezuela’s for., ests. HcrcisnlcttLru 1,0..v n c ricn c c h e hull liis her STOLEN PROM a German museum and smuggled into the United States by sailors on a German ship, the above paint ings of famous old masters have been declared the property of the United States Government by Attorney General Tom Clark.—Bought-for^ aJrifllng sum. by, Leo Krnst,_a Dayton^ 0„ plumber, whose art-student wife realized their value, they include a Rembrandt personal portrait, valued at $140,000 and a Ter Boch, worth about $2,500, At the Dayton Art insti tute, where they have been on exhibit, Mrs, Alvin Roeffel looks them over Ik, farmer’s I«r«» ' Book of Experience anil winter “ Before planting my \c^mics m ol "*»'■ »?• dred powntU oi C grazing att o ' cr tion for me. , J i d t X X h d c H iis A M M l W A t B o l * O D A Newly Remodeled-Newly Stocked ....fo Better Serve you f You're invited to the new Kenerly's. We're proud of our enlarged store and our new stoclcs arriving doily. More room meani more space for mer« chondise ond new merchandise means better service for you. H It has always been the policy of Kenerly's to bring to you the best ir* men's furnishings at the lowest possible prices. f Those who appreciate good quality are well ocquainted with such leading manufacturers as ADVANCE GUARD FASHIONS BY • W I L S O N B R O S . • Faultlass Paiamas, Shirts, Skipper Sportswear, Sweaters, ^ Knit Underwear, T-Shirts, Super Shorts, Wilcrest Ties, Handkerchiefs, puffer Socks and Gloves TOWNE SHIRTS • BOTANY Ties, Sport Coats, Sport Shirts and Slacks • KNOX HATS • HICKOK Belts, Buckles, Suspenders and Men's Jewelry Finest Custom Tailored Suits MOSES & SON of Baltimore ... we’re expecting you and we're ready to dress you up in tip-top shape. Kenerly's Men's Shop 114 W. INNES ST.ARCADE BLDG. SALISBURY, N. C. hifi . LI Y ou’ll looJi lovelier in tlie iittvv longer fiisliioiis sketched from stock Clever styling sets the pace for Easter in this soft Summer crepe . . . with jeweled neckline nnd longer skirt draping gracefully to the side , . . two rhinestone pins to add a touch of femininity and glamour for Easter parading . . . choose from solid beige or multi- calored print. .25 Give your Easter coslume that '^magic touch** ’ ^ with our important new accessories 16 Button Glove e( double woven rayon to give you eUtew te finger Up beeuty for strwt. dinner er erening wear in black and white. Biiek Plastic Bag For those fhinlng moments you’ll carry one of our plastic bags that will not erack or peel . . . atylei are double handles, pleated pouch, shoulder straps and underamu. 5.00 up Fhu TM The Ribbon Pin anil Earring Set to give you that look of elegance and complement your new fashions . . . with blazing brilliance of vibrant czech atones on Rhodium backings. Pin 2.00 Earring 1.00 PliH Ttug Famons Belle>Sharmeer Nylons They’re here in all their sheer loveliness , . . Belle-sharmeer the leg-slze stock ings that bring such sleek bmuty to leg-wise women. 1.95 St D enitr F ourth R( T roif«Oidt «IM WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. ^rtftft^tfVWyyVVWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWVVWWWI PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY/ APRIL 4,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksviiie, North Caroliiui O. C. McQuage ....................................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2,00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. CARRY SLAIN SCHOOLMATE'S BODY Entered at the Post Office at Mocksviiie, N. C.. as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 MOURNING FOR THE MINERS John L. Lewis has called out his 400,000 miners for what he calls a week’s mouvning for the 111 men lost in the mine disaster at Centralla, 111. He said he was doing it to focus the attention of tlie nation on violations of mine safety. But he will have a hard time convincing the people of this country that his motives are either pure or compas sionate. Of course there are mine hazards that should be elim inated and certainly this disaster is one which distresses the average person. Yet, mining like many otlier pursuits, both in business and pleasure, carrics hazards which have not been wiped out; To accuse a pubhc offlciai as Lewis has of ^Timinal negligence” in the present status of the mining indifstry is nothing short of trying to be a selfish bully, Lewis was responsible in the first place for the government having to take over the mines. The average citizen thinks, and we think correctly, that Lewis pulled this latest stunt as revenge for the gov ernment showing him that the country is bigger than he is. He still considers himself a “big shot” above law and rea son. While Lewis has no doubt helped the miners in the past, there is a great question about his leadership in recent years. In the present instance he has cost the miners some $14,000,000 in wages, to say nothing of the cost to the public. The miners apparently still follow him—but the rpst of us have a bellyful of such an arrogant leader, whether for labor or any group. PINO PLAYMATES BEAR CASKET OF MURDERED 8-YEAR-OLD BUDDY TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise MARCH 31, 1927 The P.G.S. of A. opened its new hall In the Sanford building with state officials and guests from surrounding towns present. L. J. C. Pickier was foreman of the superior court grand jury; Eddie and Elmer Click sent to the gang for larceny. Green Milling Co. expressed their appreciation to the Are department and public who put out the Are that threatened their cotton gin on March 20. Mrs. Annie Carter of Mock’s church is given a surprise birthday dinner. Wiley Peacock of County Line visited his brother, W. F. Peacock, of Stroud’s school section. John W. Bailey of Advance is given an elaborate birth day dinner. Davie Cafe moves into its new home in the Sanford building. M r, and M rs, F lave F erebee o f C en ter sp en t the w eek end w ith M rs, P ereb ee’s m oth er, M rs. J. F, ViTard, M r. and M rs. W ad e D u ll and ch ild ren o i M ocksvlU e and M rs, H u bert B oger o f C an a visited th eir p aren ts, M r, a n d M rs. C. W , D ull, over th e w eek end. M r. a n d M rs. B ill L a th a m and M rs, C arl H old en o f W ln ston - S alem and M iss E va G rey M c C la m rock o f W ood lea f, spen t the w eek en d w ith th e H ugh and G ra d y L a th a m fam ilies. M r, a n d M rs. T h u rm on d D ull o f V V histon-Salem a n d V ernon D u ll o f H igh P oin t collcg e s p e n t' the w eek end w ith th eir p arents, M r. and M rs, L u th er D ull, M iss In a M ae D river spen t the w'eek end w ith M iss D ew llla D ull. M rs. L. L, M iller con tin u es at B ap tist h osp ita l for trea tm en t of h ea rt con d ition . M iss M arth a M iller o f W ,C,U . N.C,, G reen sboro, visited h er p aren ts, M A a n d M rs. V ern on M iller ,over th e w eek end. I M rs, P, R. McMahan Is con fin ed to h er bed b u t Is slow ly Im proving. M r. a n d M rs. R a y D eese, Jr., a n d d a u gh ter, K a th erin e, o f W ln ston -S a lem , visited M rs. D eese’s p a ren ts, M r. a n d M ra. W . W . W est, recen tly. PURE CRYSTAL ICE THE REMAINS of 8-year-old Robert Wahrman, who was hanged by a playmate In the outskirts of Albany, N. Y., are borné from the Blessed Sacrament Church (above) by fellow pupils of his school. Below, Mrs. Robert' Wahrman, the slain boy’s mother, is supported by her husband (left) and an un identified relatlvè, as she collapses at the side of the grave. Carl de Flume, 14, who is accused of the crlmei faces a charge of murder In the first degree. Timber (or Steel A big stand ot trees was as necessary to a Colonial ironmas ter as an iron ore mine. The wood from the trees supplied the char coal used as blast furnace fuel at that time. Ebbinr Among Whites Leprosy is disappearing among white people, but not among other races, there being, for ex ample, at least 200,000 cases among Chinese and Japanese In the Philippines today. SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS! .'500 lUs. Garden Beans 200 lbs. Lima Beans 400 llis. Eng'lisl^ Peas 300 lbs. White Black Eye Peas 200 lbs. Brown Sugar Crowder Peas 500 llis. Garden Corn 50 Bushels Field Corn 50 lbs. Beets Cucumbers, all good varie ties Mustard, smooth and curly Squash, white and yellow Carrots—Parsnips Tomatoes, all good varie ties Watermelon, seven vàrie- tics Cantelopes, five varieties 400 lbs. Orchard Grass 300 lbs. Red Top Heads 100 lbs. Sweet Clover 50 lbs. Ladino Clover, $2.50 per 11>. 25 lbs. White Dutch Clover 100 lbs. Lawn Grass 300 lbs. Rye Grass 50 lbs. Dwarf Essex Rape Irish Cobbler Potatoes Chippewa Potatoes We are ready to serve you. MOCKSVILLE HDWE. CO. Mocksviiie, N. C. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise APRIL 1, 1937 Mrs. Isabelle Ratledge ceelbrated her 81st birthday. Residence of Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Huntley, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Craven, damaged by fire. Miss Elaine Cali of Mocksviiie weds C. B. Smith of Elizabethtown. Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, high school teaclier in Amelia, Va., spends Easter with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Mrs. A. T. Grant and Miss Adelia Grant attended the weddipg in Yadkin ville of Miss Elva Ruth Hall and George L. Craver. Miss Hall was a classmate of Miss Grant’s ^t State Teachers College. Max Swicegood of Jericho was a caller in the Center community. Robert Richie of Cana left for Ft, Bragg, where he enlisted in the army. BIXBY M r, and M rs, M ason M artin of W ln slon -S a lem spen t the w eek ens w ith M rs. M a rtin ’s fa th er, W , T , M yers. M r, a n d M rs, G rover R ob crt- ,son and ch ild ren o f L exin gton spen t S u n d ay w ith M r, and M rs, G , S, R obertson , M iss D oris and C letus P otts sp en t .Sunday w ith M axin e, J im m y a n d T om C orn atzer o f B a l tim ore. M r, a n d M rs. S teve O rell have m oved Into this com m u n ity, I, E, H en d rix is sick a t his h om e here. M rs. D ew ey R ob ertson and ch ild ren spen t M on da y w ith M rs. R ob ert H ow ard o f D u llns. M rs. -T a ft C ope a n d ch ild ren sp en t M on da y w ith M rs, Leila Cope. Strange Defense T h e fu lm ar petrol, fea th ery In h a b ita n t o f the n orth ern seas and rarely seen in the U nited S tates fa r th e r ' sou th th an the coa st o f M a ssach u setts, d efen d s its n est from enem ies by sp ittin g at them . FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 46 '»V.V»V»V«*«WW»*«*«*»SS*»S4V*»VW.S*»V*.SV,VWVW W V W . QUALITY COALS MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. Phone 116 “.VJ’.njW W AV.'VV.VAV.’WWW A^W VW WWVP^iVWWwS The Soectator... Gets Around! 11.95 "Loving" “Hex euiljr with Iw« "LOVING"—by Physical Culture ... A smart Spectator Sport Pump in brov^n and v^hite combination. • AAAA to B • to 9-i Beil Shoe Store SALISBURY, N. C. Color Magic ior Every Room! DIN-TONE GLOSS Wall Finish Yes—it’s just like magic tho way rooms take on new life, new beauty—when walls and ceilings are color-styled with Kurfees Dim-Tone! America’s finest semi-glosa wall finish. Dries to a soft, satiny luster—ideal for every room. Easy to apply—brushes on smoothly—dries quickly. Lasts for years because 100% wash able—finger-marks, grease spot«, stains wash right o£E! Use on any wall surface. Choose A:cm 13 beautiful pastel ahades, as shown on FREE "Visualizer”. color chart. Get youra now! В & w PURE SERVICE FRIDAY, APRIL 4,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - CLUBS M iss M arie M oore o f R eld s- vllle is visitin g M r. a n d M rs. P ra n k F ow ler. M rs. A lex K osm a a n d son, G a ry , o f C on cord w ere w eek end gu ests o f M r. and M rs. W . P. S ton estreet. M r. K osm a and son, A lex , Jr., w ere In R ich m on d , V a., fo r the w eek end. M r. a n d M rs. F elix H ard in g a n d d au gh ters, L in d a J o and J u d y, o f W in ston -S a lem w ere S u n d a y guests o f D r. a n d M rs. S. A. H arding. M r. a n d M rs. E. M . V alen tin e o f D u rh am w ill be E aster guests o f M r. and M rs. P loyd N aylor. M r. and M rs. R lciia rd S iler of A sh eb oro w ill spen d th is w eek en d w ith M r. a n d M is. R a y m on d .Siler. M a jor Joh n ’ J. W ilfo n g o f S u m ter, s. C., ca m e In last F rid ay a n d spen t the w eek en d w ltii M r. and M rs. W . J. W ilfon g . O n S u n d a y th ey w en t to J oh n son C ity, T on n . M rs. L on n ie D river o f rou te 2 h a s en tered R ow a n M em oria l h osp ita l fo r ob serva tion and — treatm ent.---------------------------------------------- M rs. W . M . L on g and ch ild ren , E d w ln a, W illia m a n d L uther, sp en t last w eek end In H am let w ith the R ev. a n d M rs. w. I. H ow ell. M iss N ell H arden , tea ch er in th e M ocksville sch ool. Is recu p e ra tin g sa tisfa ctorily from h er re ce n t w reck and w as in tow n last S atu rd a y . B rya n S ell, w h o h a s b een 111 w ith the flu, is Im proving. W . A. G ra n t o f C am d en , S. C., ca m e up b y p lan e S u n d a y a n d visited his p aren ts, M r. a n d M rs. A . T . G ra n t. M r. G ra n t la n d ed h is plan e at th e M ock s vllle a irp ort. George Martin returned Sun day to Duke university after spending spring vacation at home. Mrs. W. M. Kctohie and daugh ter, Nora Sue, of Salisbury spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Thompson. Mr. and Mra. c. L. Thompson attended the installation of the Eastern Star oflicers at Sails- hury last Tuesday night. On Sat urday Mrs. Roy Holthouser Joined thpm and they went to Lexington for Installation serv- aces. Mr .and Mra. Eugene Seats spent last week end in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price. Mrs. C. C. Wright of Harmony and Miss Bobby Jean Smith of JSalem college spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mrs. Jerome Melvin and Ged- die Melvin of Fayetteville - vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Armand Dan- ilel Sunday. M r. a n d M rs, J. R , C ordell o f G a rn e r visited M r. a n d ¿Mrs. P ren tice C am p bell last Sunday.; M iss Lois J on es o t C la yton , sis- 'ter o f M rs. C am pbell, is sp en d ing this w eek w ith them . M r. and M rs. S. A. A rn d t o f ■Cutawba w ore w eek en d gu ests » f M r. and M rs. c . F. A rndt. M r. and M rs. M . H. M u rray and Mr. and M rs, H illary A rn old have exch a n g ed h om es a n d are m o v in g this w eek. Mr„ and M rs. C. E, U p ch u rch o f R a eford w ere visitors o f M r. and M rs. J. F. L ow ran ce last ■week. A . E. H en d rix left this w eek for C olum bus, O h io, on a busi ness trip. R ob ert M cC orkle, son o f M rs. W . R . M cC ork le and sen ior at tho U niversity o f N orth C a ro lin a, m ad e the d ea n ’s list last fluarter. M rs. C. F, M eron ey, Jr., w h o h as been conilnert to h er hom e w ith Influenza fo r a w eek, is im p rovin g. L on n ie S, Kurfees fell last Fri day a t his hom e a n d broke his right leg at the ankle. He is resting com fortably and his con dition is SiTtisfactory, T. Sgt. E arl D on n elly o f M is sissippi ca m e In last S atu rda y fo r a visit w ith W orth H endricks. H e Is en rou te to F ort D lx from a fu rlou g h at h om e. M iss H elen W alk er o f C h a r lotte w as the w eek end gu est of h er p aren ts, M r. a n d M rs. H. S. W alker. M r. and M rs. H al S h a n k and fa m ily h ave m oved in to the hom e th ey recen tly p u rch a sed on N orth M ain S treet. L ester Jarvis o f F a rm in gton retu rn ed to S tate college this w eek a fter sp en d in g th e sprin g h olid a ys w ith h is p aren ts, M r. a n d M rs. A . C. Jarvis. M r. and M rs. F red L eagan s and M rs. A . C. Jarvis o f F a rm in gton , and M rs. E. M . Jon es o f T h om a svllle left T u esd ay m o rn in g fo r C h arleston , S. C., to visit a sister o f M r. L eagans, M rs. D. E. P ow ers. T h e q u in tet will then con tin u e to n ear S a n ford , Fla., to visit M rs. E. J. N ew ton. T h ey w ill retu rn th e la tter p a rt o f this w eek. M rs, T, P. D w iggln s spen t, l.'jst T h u rsd a y In W in sto n -S a le ik O n S atu rda y she and M r. and M rs. H ayw ood P ow ell and ch ild ren , PhyU ls _and H lliary,._of ^ rou te_L spen t the d ay in S alisbury. M iss S arah F oster ca m e- in T u esd ay from L oulsbu rg college to spen d the h olid a ys w ith h er p aren ts, M r. a n d M rs. E. P, F os ter. M iss E ula R eavis a n d M rs. E lizabeth W illard o f S m ith G rove sch ool atten d ed the m eetin g last w eek in A slievllle o f tho N. C. E d u ca tion a ssocia tion . M r, and M rs. D. J. M a n d o and d a u gh ter, Jan e, sp en t S u n d a y at R u ra l H all w ith M r. a n d M rs. R . J. L ed ford . Miss Janie Morris of Salem col lege spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. C. Morris. Cecil Little and C. J. Angell attended the meeting Sunday in Winston-Salem of the State Watchmakers’ association. Miss Carroll Johnstone spent last Wednesday night and Thursday as guest of Miss Let- tle Lindsay Sheek at St. Mary’s college, Raleigh. She returned home last week end aft%r spend ing several days with her father, who Is attending the legislature from Davie. Miss Clarabel LeGrand of Bre vard college will spend next week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Mrs. J. W. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lommonds and Guthrie of Matthews, Mrs. Baxter Benton of Monroe, Mrs. A. W. White of Charlotte were supper guests Sunday of M r. and Mrs, John Durham. Miss Phyllis Johnson and Miss Rachel caudell of Queens col lege, charlotte, spent ■ the week end with Mr. and Mrs. P. j; Johnson. . . Shower Given Mrs. J. G. Ward M rs. T ra vis H olden, M rs. L. F. W ard and M iss E loise W ard e n tertain ed a t a m iscella n eou s sh ow er S atu rd a y even in g from 7:30 (.0 10, h on orin g M rs. J, G . W ard. G am es and con tests w ere en joyed . R efresh m en ts w ere served to M esdam es L u th er D ull, T h u rm an D ull, P la ve F erebee, T ra vis H ol d en , H om er M on tg om ery, W illie W alker, P aul W alk er, W alter D ull, B ob D ill, H arm on L ath am , H ugh L a th a m , G a ith er L ath am , G rad y L a th a m , C arl H olden, L a th a m , L aw ren ce R eavis, C h a r lie A n gell, H a rm on M cM ahan, M isses O ra L ow H olden, M a r garet H old en , E va G ra y M c C lam rock , A d dle B elle L ath am . M rs. W ard received m aiiy lov e ly a n d u sefu l gifts. M r. a n d M rs. W ard p lan to m ove in to th eir new h om e in A pril, BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John Swisher, R. 1, a son, March 28. Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Seaford, R. 4, a daughter, March 31. Bridge-Supper Given Friday M r, a n d M rs. J oh n D u rh a m a n d M r. a n d M rs. J. P. L eG ran d en terta in ed a t supper a n d brid ge la st F rid a y ev en in g at the h om e o f M rs. D u rh a m . S p rin g flow ers w ere a rra n g ed th rou g h ou t the h om e. H igh score prizes w ere w on by M r. and M rs. C. I. Jon es and b in go aw ards w en t to M rs. M ao K im b rou g h a n d G a ith er S a n ford . T h ose p la y in g in clu d ed M r. and M rs. C. I. J on es o f S alis bury, M r. a n d M rs. G a ith er S a n ford , M r. a n d M rs. Jim K elly, M r. and M rs. M a c K im b rou g h , M r. and rM s. L eG ra n d a n d M r. a n d M rs. D u rh am . Mocksville Woman’s Club Has Meeting T h e M ock sville W om a n ’s club m et M on d a y n ig h t at the R ota ry h u t w ith M esd am es L eslie D a n iel, A rth u r D an iel, H al S h a n k and C h arlie W ood ru ff, th e hostesses. M rs. R . M . H ardee con d u cted the d evotion a ls, M rs. J. H. T h o m p son gave a d em on stra tion on “ F am ily L ite,” a n d M rs. W . A. D ryd en — led — a n — en terta in in g' recip o con test. M rs. L. E. G reen , a n ew m em b er, a n d M lss Lois Jones, a visitor, w ere p resen t. A fte r a social hou r, refresh m en ts w ore served to tw en ty-fiv e. Engagement Announced M r. and M rs. F loyd D ull o f C an a a n n ou n ce th e en g ag em en t o f their d a u gh ter, M ild red R u th , to G ilb ert J oyn er R eavis, son of M r. ■ and M rs. R om ie R eavis o f M ocksville, R . 2. N o d ate h as been set fo r the w edding. CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Baptist Business Women No. 1—Mon day at 1:30 with Mrs. S. A, Hard ing, Business Women No. 2—-Mon day at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Harley Sofley. Afternoon Circle—Tuesday at 2:30 at the church. Moose Antlers Bull moose shed ther antlers just after the autumn rutting season, with the new set becom ing full-grown aboiit tour months later. Made Own School Farmers In three districts of Brown county, Neb., pooled their efforts and constructed a sod- house high school, being too poor to send their children to town school. January exports of United States grain and grain products ampunted to forty-six and one- half million bushels. ARMY'S FIRST FOUR-JET BOMBER READY FOR TEST FROM • Diamonds • Watches • Birthstones ^ Lapel Pins • Pen Sets • Compacts • Bracelets STRATFORD'S Dependable Jewelers Expert Watch Repairing MocksvUle, N. C. JU ST B EFO RE IT T O O K O F F in fligh t tests m ad e, a cco rd in g to ofricials, a t h igh speeds, th o A rm y's first fo u r -je t b om b er is sh ow n at th e M u roc, C alif., field. A sig n iilca n t a eron a u tica l deevlop m en t, the X B -4 5 , sh ow n again st a b a ck grou n d o f assorted plan es, h as a w in g span o f 89'/2 feet; is 74 feet lo n g a n d 25 fe e t from th e grou n d to top o f tall. T h e je t p rop u lsion en gin es are arran ged in pairs In a sngle n a celle in ea ch w ing. CLAYTOM GIVES VIEWS ON AID TO GREECE Waterfowl Destroyers B u llfrog s are reg u la r d estroy ers o f w a terfow l. D u ck lin gs, for the first few da ys a fte r h a tch in g , are ch oice m orsels fo r th em . Big-Mouthed River S o large is the m ou th o f the A m azon river th a t the Island of M a ra jo, w h ich Is as large as B el gium , does n o t ob stru ct it as far as n a vig a tion is con cern ed . “Vlllag eof Long Life” O n ly three d ea th s in 1933, a n d all o f th em cen ten aria n s, ea rn ed fo r R uiva the n a m e o f "V illag e o f L on g L ife .” T h is P ortu gu ese tow n is loca ted ju st ou tsid e L is bon . would Be the Same A n In h a b ita n t o f M ars, or a n y oth er o f the p la n ets in ou r sola r system , w ou ld see tho con stella tion o f stars exa ctly as w e see th em from the ea rth . Princess Theatre T H U R S D A V & F IIU IA Y “PURSUED” w ith T eresa W rig h t a n d R ob ert M itch u m SATURDAY “GUNMAN’S CODE” with Kirby Grant and Fuziy Knight MONDAY ONLY “THE SHOW-OFF” with RED SKELTON MEMBERS OF THE SENATE Foreign Relations Committee listened as Under Secretary of State William L. Clayton seated, left foreground) states that aid to Greece is necessary be cause an economic crisis exists in that country. In background are (1. tor.) Alexander Wiley (R-Wisc.); Arthur Capper (R-Kan.); H. Alexa (R-Me.) and Arthur Vandenburg (R-Mlch.). nder Smith (RttN.J.); Wallace H. White, Jr., ‘HER Kin d , OF m a n ’ with Dane Clark and Zachary Scott Attend the Matinee Dafly St 3 P. M. ® I® I® I® T(§)T® T@ I® i® I@ It's Gardening Time! SANFORD’S HAS ALL THE THINGS YOU NEED TO START A SUCCESSFUL GARDEN IWWVW'IAWWVWWVWWVU Full Line of Ferry’s Garden and Flower Seeds—Garden Seeds in Bulk or Package, Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes Onion Sets Gardening Tools: Rakes, Hoes, Diggers Plows, Sprayers Hedge and Pruning Shears Lawn Mowers Hand Corn Planters Tobacco Setters Lawn Rakes Spading Forks Long and Short Handled Shovels Bridles—Horse Collars—Collar Pads— Wagon Lines—Hames and Traces Pitchforks Chicken Feeders and Fountains GOOD FRIDAY IS PLANTING TIME, SO COME IN TODAY! STORE HOURS 8 TO 12 — WEDNESDAY 8 TO 13 PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 4,1947 NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. WIIXIAMS L. M. .Armsworthy, near Red- land, la using dynamite to make open drainage ditches In his wet bottomland; by proper drainage he can bring these flelds back Into cultivation. Jasper Williams, colored vet- oran, near Cherry Hill church, built terraces.on his farm last week. Miss Annlebell Joyner, near Liberty Baptist church, plan.s to .sow alfalfa, do pasture Improve ment work and build more ter races on her farm. Holland Williams, near Coun ty Line, plans to terrace his farm, do Improvement cutting in his woodland and plant some steep cut-over land back to pines. Jake Hege, near Advance, plans to have terraces built on his farm. ^ P. S. Spry, near Fork, was as sisted by the Soil Conservation service in working out a com plete sail and water conservation program for his farm. He plans to terrace his land and work a systematic 2 year strip rotation of small grain and sweet clover in alternate strips from terrace interval to terrace interval. Hiram Davld.son, near Cherry Hill church, had terraces built on his farm last week. Farm Manager Terry Rice Bur ton of Boxwood Farms plans to build moro terraces this spring. Ho also plans to blast a ditch in a low wet bottom to improve the land and develop It for pasture. Mr. Burton reali/.es that land covered by water brings no In come to the farm. P. L. Koontz, near Mocksville, plans to grow alfalfa to furnish hay for his dairy cattle. He In tends to terrace his land and follow a systematic .rotation to increase the yields from his The Presbytery of Yadkin will convene its spring session Wed nesday, April 9, at St. James Presbyterian church In Greens boro. The Presbyterlal will meet on April 10 culminating with the evening program beginning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Adelaide Ellis has been elected to represent the lo cal society at this meeting. A large delegation is expected from Mocksville. The St. Lukes journeyed to Harmony to pay their last re spects in the funerallzation of their member, John Steele, dis trict deputy. Avery Foster was not able to attend on account of Illness. Sorlnthlan Lodge No. 17 was prevented from going through Its Initiation on last Friday night due to illness of candidates and the master, Dr. Evans. Notice will be given. Rev. Cross has returned from the hosptal. cropland. By Improving his pas ture Mr. Koontz will be able to Increase the number of cattle in his dairy. tornio UNOn AUTHOMTY OP THi COCA<COU COMPANY lY WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. THE A. N.FOSnR ESTATE AT AUCTION Saturday, April 12,2:00 P. M. RAIN OR SHINE 144 ACRES SUB-DIVIDED INTO LOTS AND ACREAGE TRACTS; LO CATED AT FORK, NORTH CAROLINA, ON U. S. ROUTE No. 64 AND STATE HIGHWAY No. 801. JUST A FEW MINUTES’ DRIVE TO WIN- STON-SALEM, LEXINGTON, MOCKSVILLE, SALISBURY AND COO LEEMEE—ALL GOOD INDUSTRIAL TOWNS. PARCEL NO. 1 being the home place with 3 acres of land and good 7-room home nicely sltxiated in a large, shady lawn. PARCEL NO. 2 being a store and repair garage near the home with acre of land; an ideal location for bxisiness; established over 50 years ago. PARCEL NO. 3 being 20 acres sub-divided into lots and acreage. PARCEL No. 4 being 99 acres knofwn as the "Peck Farm.” Has 5-room home located in nice grove facing Stat^ Highway; good bam and other farm buildings. This land lays beautifully, and a large portion of it is In valuable timber. The entire farm can be tractor farmed, and thPre is no finer soil in the State for growing tobacco. Has been sub-divided into 4 fahns. PARCEL NO. S being 19 acres of valuable timber and rich bottom land, just off of U. S. Route No. 64 between Fork and Mocksville. Your inspection of these properties is invited prior to sale. The town of Fork is almost centrally located between some of the best towns in the State, making land in this section in great demand. Many nice homes are being built where land can be obtained. The trend to day is toward the rural districts where you have county taxes with practically all city conveniences. Every person who invests in well se lected real estate in a growing section of a prosperous community adopts the surest and safest method of becoming independent. A piece of land will be security for you when you get too old to punch the timeclock or answer to the whistle. It matters not whether you are a spectator or a prospective purchaser, you are cordially invited to attend this sale. Thousands have profited by reading our advertisements and attending our sales. Meet us on the grounds on the above date. MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. Sale to Be Conducted By DONNELL BROS. CO. Oak Ridge, N. C. and J. G. SHEETS & SONS Auctioneers Home OiBce: Roanoke, Va. J. Gray Sheets, Sales Manager Sheets Brothers, Twin Auctioneers “The Best Investment on the Earth is the Earth” 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 NOTICE GRINDING MIXING 10 CENTS PER HUNDRED To the dairy and poultry feeders of Davie county wc wish to announce that in addition to our regular lines of feeds, we are now in a position to grind and mix your grains at the low cost of ten cents (10c) per hundred (100) pounds. We have cottonseed meal, soybean meal, wheat bran and mineral concentrates at very reasonable prices to add to your mixture to make a balanced feed. VISIT OUR MILL AT YOUR CONVENIENCE MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS Mocksville PIEDMONT POWER PRIMER “C l L e s s o n F i v e LIGHT PROGRESS PREHISTORIC MAN. ON SOME UNRECORDED NIGHT. PULLED A BRAND FROM H IS FIRE ANI STOOD UPRIGHT... HOLDINO THE FIRST TORCH. THOUSANDS OF YEARS STRETCH BE. TWEEN THE FIRST ANCIENT LAMP. PROBABLY ANIMAL OI*. CONTAINED IN AN ANIMAL S SKULL. AND THE BRILLIANT STREETS AND BUILDINGS OFTODAY ... YET MOST OF OUR MARVELOUS LIGHT PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE WITHIN THE LAST CENTURY. MOSIS'LAMP LAMPS Of STONE OR ALABAS* T C R ^ E MENTIONED BY THE S¿8t¿ÍAfeA*N'yjlÍTVK”9S TYPE s h o w "ABOVE. HOMIt*SLAMr LAMPS SUCH AS THIS. CARVED PROM STONE OR §t.!I«»ArN'S^A^4rMAL^Se...WCRC USED BVTHE GRCEK* AS FAR SACK A* »SO ■.€. IN THEIR TEMPLES AND THCIR HOMES. MLOMM'SLAMf A LAM P LIK E T H IS WAS BOUGHT Ihl^O LLA N D BYX>HNTHEHN. CARVER. TH E PLLJl^RIMS ON THEIR ___CAPTAIN OFLOWER. FILLED THEvor,AOC TOTHS NEW WORLD TORCH WOOD IN THEIR HOMESTHE PIL- GRIMS FOUND THE CLEAN.SMELLING Re£ INOUS PINE MUCH MORE PLEASANT THAN THE SMELL OF FISH O IL. • THOUGH MORE SMOKY.AM PJ^^en it w as t h eONLY LIGHT EXCEPTPROM t h e fir e p la c e. CANOUI IN CAIH.V COCONIAL OAV«. __ CAUSK S H K P ANO CATTLC WmC FCW. CANDLES WERE A LUXURY. M ir THE INVENTIVI SCTTUM FOUND SUBSTITUTES POR TAL. LOW ... THE WAX FROM WIL.D HONEY. THE PITH OP RKCOS. AMO THE FRUnrOP BAYBCRRY. «NM IÒilLAM P SOON IT WAS POUND THAT THC PAT OF THE WHALI NOT ONLY MADE EXCELLEN T CANDLES BUT A FINER LAMP OIL THAN EVER BE FORE KNOWN... AND WHAL- 'INO BECAME A GREAT INDUSTRY IN NEW ENGLAND. WITH THE UTILIZATION OP PETROLEUM AND ITS BY- PRODUCTS. KEROSENE BE. CAME.THE STANDARD OILfPJJJr'GHT and is StTlL------------- yggp 11^ URBAN REA9 G AS PROVIDED. UGHT IN THE GAY NINE. TICS» INCANOISCINT LAMPS COMFORT PRECEDING OUR OWN TIME. MOST LIGHT PROGRESS CAME THROUGH ACCIDENTAL DIS COVERIES. WITH THOMAS A. EDISON ANDHIS INCANDESCENT LAMP WAS INAUGURATED A PERIOD OP RESEARCH UNMATCHED IN ALL HISTORY. RESULT.. GREATER LIGHT PROG RESS IN THE LAST SEVEN DECADES THAN IN SEVENTY CENTURIES BEFORE . . . MAKING LIGHT SERVE US TODAY FOR SAWTT HSALTH DUKE POWER COMPANY ‘tiie C a ^ iiw u . FRIDAY, APRIL 4,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET WALKER FUNFJtAb HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 5711 PHONE 18 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Scrap Iron Highest In 20 Years $1.00 PER 100 POUNDS Г A LB. JUNK AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES HIGHEST IN HISTORY, $1.75 EACH BRING YOUR SCRAP IRON, RAGS, PAPER, BATTERIES TO SWARn & CO. 425 N. Lee Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone 1289 NOTICE NORTH CAHOLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer tain deed of trust executed by R. W. Richardson and wife, L. E. Richardson, dated the 7th day of October, 1943, and recorded In Book 31, page 207, In the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., default hav ing been made In the payment ot the Indebtedness secured thereby and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub ject to foreclosure, the under signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bdder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., at noon, on the 21st day of April, 1947, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BBOINNINO at a stone in Juie Clarey’s line and corner of Lot No. 6 and running West 3 degs. N. 6.14 chs. to a maple; thence N. 50 links to a stone near a spring: thence W. 3 degs. N. 1.64 cha.; thence S. 50 links to an ash; thence W. 3 degs. N. 50 links to a stake; thence S. 5 degs. W. 29.50 chs. to a stone in the line of Clarey’s lands; thence B. 3 degs. S. 7.76 chs. to a stone, original corner and corner of Swisher lands; thence N. 5 degs. E. 30.00 chs. to the beginning, containing Twenty-Pour (24.00) acres, more or less. For title see deed by Sanford Motor company to R. W. Rich ardson et ux., recorded in Of fice Register of Deeds of Davie ROSESI ROSESI ' Number 1 quality rose bushes. Several varieties. L. J. BROWN NURSERY Rt. 2 Mocksville, N. C. RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS it Poultry raisers have a good start towards a profitable season when they buy our healthy, fast-growing chicks. They are approved by the UJS. Government and the State of North Carolina. NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS, BARRED ROCKS, WHITE ROCKS. WHITE LEGHORNS, $12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY 616 N. Ubcrtr St. Phone 6454 Wlnflton-Salem, N. C. m a THESE WAMT ADI '^for what YOB WAWT FREE—If excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample Udga at Hall Drug Co. 4-4-lOtp 60 ACRES, nice growing tim ber, about 20 acres in cultiva tion. Soil adapted to tobacco, wheat, clovers, fruit trees, and other general farming. Land lies well with some branch bottoms, liocated one mile from Advance, N. C. A real buy at $35 acre. County, N. C. This the 21st day of March, 1947. R. B. SANFORD, Jr., 3-28-4t Trustee IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE UNCLi mws OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONALySERVICE # Tires — Batteries and Accessories # Better Service # “Kurfees Paints” B&WPure Service Phone 80 Mocksville ' ' laBWai______ • Shell Products - Auto accessories 0 Kelly Tires ■ Batteries S A l ^ SERVICE J n i Q j J . p j J l l l l l J I I Pennington 5 ,® I Chevrolet Co. „^ Phone 211 Mocksville Tel. 156 Mocksville • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds - General Mer chandise - Fertilizer • John Deere Farm Equipment - Groceries Martin Brothers Tel. 99 Mocksville • Arc and Acetylene Welding Portable Equipment Certified Welders Mocksville Motor Co. Phone Day 97-Night 306-J • 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 Siler Funeral Home • CALL-* 3 5 for Prompt Taxi Service Irvin’s Taxi Sinclair Service Station Mocksville • Pick - up and Delivery Service Davie Cleaners G. O. Boose, Owner Phone 212 Wiring Fixtures Appliances Motors Hartman Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. Mocksville W onder w ho checks tho checkers w ho check the guys w ho collect coins outa the parking meters on city streets. . . Z eb Dum m er said his w ife doesn't wear the pants in his fam ily - • • he wears some, too. • Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks Smitb-Dwiggins Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginners of Cotton J . P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville DRUGS DBDGS DRUGS « « ' The Best In Drugs snd , Machine Shop Service Drug Service ^ ^ Prescriptions Accurately n flU IA MflCnIllfi Compounded m im w m ih w Hall Drug Co. & Service Phone 141 Mocknnile w U k e X r o S t. • Regular Meals • Short Orders • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Mocksville 62 ACRES, with an estimated 100.000 ft. Saw Timber, some open land for cultivation, over 1.000 ft. highway frontage on each side. Located 4 miles east on Lexington highway. A good buy at $4,500. VETERANS, own this good h om e, with a Ol loan. 6 rooms, bath, basement, painted in and out. Barn, garage, chick en house, granary and store building. Building in good con dition. Two acres land. Only $4,000. It will pay you to in vestigate at once. DiAVlE REALTY CO. Phone 220 WE PAY—Oaon joKn for UMd autamobUes. McOanless Motor Co., Saliflbury, N. C. a-15-tf ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as the ad ministrator of the estate of Mat tie C. Bell, late of Davie County, N. C., this is to notify all per sons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned at Advance, N. C., on or before the 8th day of March, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will plea.se make im mediate payment. This March 8, 1947. AVEKY FOSTER, Administrator, C.T.A. of Mattie C Bell. B. C. Brock, Att’y. 3-21-Ctn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfled as Executor of the estate of Harrison F. Sparks, deceased, notice is here by given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned, properly veri fied, on or before the 24th day of March, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate wU please settle without de lay. This 24th day of March, 1947. JOHN SPARKS, Executor of Harrison P. Sparks, deceased. By: A. T. Orant, Attorney. 3-28-6t Recorded Vibrations Alexander Oraham Bell used a dead man’s ear In the mech anism of an apparatus which re corded the vibrations of the hu man voice. When one spoke into the ear, the vibrations were traced on smoked glass. GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell. Mocks ville. N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.-^hone 650 Salisbury, N. C. k r i n o t h a t p n E S C I U ^ I O N to К 7 e x c i g £ bRUC STORE Г : rm . KCUMTt. OIPtHDW« и и ш Wilkins Drug Co. n iM M tl SEPTIC TANK CLEANING—Let us dean your tank before win ter. Pumped out, hauled off. no mess or odoi. We ko 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. _________________^-6-3tn. FOR .SALE—Sawmill, good team ot mules and tractor. See P. S. Young, Young Novelty Co., Mocksville. 3-28-3tn FOR SALE—One bicycle, prac tically new. Wilkins Drug Co. 3-28-3tn SEE US If you want quick re sults In selling your real es tate. We will inspect your prop erty without charge. No charge for listing your property till sold. Auction sales listed, Davie Realty Co., Phone 220. 3-21-4tn FOR SALE—Former Carl James home near Turrentine church, 7 rooms, double garage, com bination wash and smoke house, good barn, electric lights, acre and fourth land, mall route by door. See Hubert Carter, Mocks ville, route 4. 3>21-3tp FOR SALE — Four-weeks-old roosters around April 2. Cus tomers miist come for them, but let us know at once how many you want. M. B. Rich ardson, route 2, Mocksville. 3-21-3tp FOR SALE—Grey mare, age 10 years. Weighs 1,500 pounds. Works anywhere. M. B. Rich ardson, route 2, Mocksville. 3-21-3tp FOR SALE—Baled straw, baled lospedeza hay, baled fodder. Harmon McMahan, route 2, Mocksville. 3-21-3tp FOR SALE—Garrison or Coker, Stone Mountain and .Kleckloy Sweet watermelon seed. All popular varieties of garden,and flower seetl. A quantity of cab bage plants. Davie Feed and Seed Co., Depot Street, Mocks ville. 4-4-ltn FOR EX-SERVICEMEN NEW JOB OHPORTUNITIES Job Mos Grades Dental Lalwratory Technician ............067 5, 4, 3 Physical Therapy Technician ..............072 . 5, 4,3 Cook ..........................060 5, 4 Electrician ...............078 5, 4 Pharmacist ...............149 4, 3 Photographer ............152 5, 4 Stenographer ............213 5, 4, 3 Dental Assistant ......855 5 Airplane and En gine Mechanic ......747 5, 4, 3 (748) Investigator ..............301 5, 4 and many other skills. Qualified Army, Navy, Marine, and Coast Guard veterans who have held any of some 400 occupational specialities for six months or more may now enlist in the new Regular Army at a grade de pending on the length of your previous occupational specialty service. New high Army pay and the opportunities for advance ment make an Army career more attractive now than ever before. Stop In and find out the special grade you will receive under this new War Department regulation. Apply at the nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station, or Postoftice Building, Winston-Salem. FOR B IL U IU S R E S S alotebsTAKE DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly DISCOMFORT» DUE TO COMMON ^ COLDS AND COUGHS DUB TO COIA* Buy a bottle. Um it If aM м1М7 «al. Iified your тому ргоирЦу гаЬММ. Wheels Aligned By the BBAR Byatem For Safe OrlvinK ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone «50 Salisbury, N. O. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phone IM Nlfht Phone lit lief At Last ForYourCough Oreomulsion relieves promptly t»> cause it BOM rteht to the sea} oi the trouble to beU> loosen and expel Berm laden phlegm, and aid utura to aootbe and lieal raw, tender, in>______bronchial mucous mem>branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulsion with the un* derstandlng you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you ara to have your money t)ack. fo^Coughi, Chest Colds, BronchiHi DU= TO CONSTIPAIldN^ USE AS DIRECTED ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of tbe largest printinf and office supply house« in tbe Carolina«. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Suppliei PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 4,1947 REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following real estate transfers were filed last week In the office of C. R. Vogler, reg ister of deeds: W. J. Leach to C. Prank Stroud, Jr., $1000 plus, 2 tracts, Mocks vllle township. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., to E. C. Morris, $100 plus, 21 lots E. L. Gaither heirs property. Wm. P. Allen to W. J. Leach, $10 plus, 3 lots W. R. Clement property. J. E. McDaniel to Robert Lee Ellis, $10 plus, 10 acres Fulton town^lp. M. H. Murray to T. L. Junker, $100 plus, 3 iots E. L. Gaither heirs dlv. M. H. Murray to HUiary M. Arnold, $10 plus, 6 lots W. R. Clement property. J. F. Williams to Anderson Potts, $100 plus, 73 acres. Prank Grlltln to Burton Greg ory, $10 plus, 3 1/10 acres Farm ington township. J. F. Hendrix to Loyde O. Al len, $10 plus, 3 tracts, James property, Mocksvllle township. Board of Education to J. F. Blackwelder, $100, 1 acre. James B. Fitzgerald to Joe c. ChalTln, sr., $10 plus, 94V4 acres, Calahaln township. Easter Program To Be At Dulin There will be an Easter play, "The Light In the Window," giv en at DuUns Methodist church on Sunday night, April 6, at 8 o’clock. The characters Include Aunt Hope — Colecn Foster, Nina — mna Potts, Edna—Evelyn Potts, Jeremy—(Elmer Hendrix, Jane liorlng—Oladys Foster, Shucky — Troy McDaniel, and Jim Barnes, H. R. Hendrix, Jr. The public Is cordially invited to be present. FOURCORNERS Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lawrence visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Da vis Sunday afternoon. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery over the week end were Mrs. Rhodesia Masten and Miss Deon Lowery of Elkin .Wes ley Lowery, William Lowery, Er nest Ray Lowery of Charlotte, and G. T. Baity. Winifred Davis spent the week end with Janie Mae Collette of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shelton Sunday afternoon. Miss Helena Jarvis of Farm ington spent the week end with Miss Olive Lowery. Mrs. Emma Ratledge, who has been sick, is some better. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie, visited Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Joyner Sunday evening. MOCKS Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Norman, of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Allen of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and Nancy of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs, M. R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones of Baltimore v.isited Glenn Jones Sunday. Mr. Jones is sick with flu. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Howard of Macedonia visited Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp and Randle of Cooleemee visited his mother, Mrs. J. W. Beau champ, Sunday. Mrs. Joe Jones is sick with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers vis ited at Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Al len’s near Bethlehem Sunday. Bill Boger from Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers from Bailey’s Chapel visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard from ThomasvUle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Beauchamp. Everybody Interested in clean ing the cemetery at Mock’s church come next Saturday morning, April 5, and help. Mrs. Martin Trivite Dies In Hospital Mrs. Martha Trlvltte, 72, wife of Tom Trlvltte of Boonvllle, died last Tuesday In an Elkin hos pital. She had a number of rel atives In this section, including two sons. Burton of Cana, R. 1, and Llnnie Kar of Harmony, R. 2; Mrs. C. S. Lapish of Cana, R. 1; Mrs. Henry Stanley of R. 2and Mrs. Bryant Turner, Cana, R. 1, .were among the surviylng seven daughters. Other surviv ors Include the husband, three sons who live in Yadkin county, 54 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Wednesday at Union Chapel Methodist church and Interment was in the church cemetery. Fresh Flowers Native flowers shipped from Australia to London retain all their natural fragrance and freshness. The flowers are packed in molds and frozen be fore being placed aboard ship. NAMED 'CATHOLIC MOTHER OF YEAR' CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SAIjE— 6 room house, hard wood floors, inlaid linoleum In kitchen, breakfast room, dinette and bath. Electric water heater. C. L. Bunch, Rt. 2, Yadkinvilie highway. 4-4-Up IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE C a d i e s Flowers For All Occasions Where It’s Flowers—Say It With Ours Flowers by Telegraph Eller - Wood Florist 109 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. Telephones 2180 and 250 SMITH GROVE F. A. Naylor has been confined to his bed by Illness for a week. His condition is somewhat im proved.t Mrs. J. T. Fowler, who has ^pent the past few, months with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster, has THE WIDOWED MOTHER of 14 children, Mrs. Math Lies, of Andale, Kansas, has been named "the Catholic mother of the year" by the National Catholic Conference on Family Life at Its Chicago meeting. Here Mrs. Lies,Is shown with her twin daugh ters, Margaret Mary and Betty Lou, 17, after she received the award. Mrs. John Tatum Passed Sunday Mrs. John C. Tatum, member of a well-known Davie county family and who was the former Miss Thurza Graves, died at her home In Salisbury last Sunday following an extended Illness. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graves of Mocksville, she Is survived by her husband, her father and one brother, Harley Graves, Sr. Both father and brother reside In Mocksvllle. Funeral services were held on Tuesday morning at the Salis bury home, 129 Circle Drive, con ducted by Dr. Charles H. Durham of Lumberton, a brother-in-law, and Rev. Archie Ellis, pastor of the First Baptist church of Salisbury, where she is a long time member. Interment was in the Memorial Park cemetery In Salisbury. Library Adds More New Books The Davie county library add ed the following new books this week, states Mrs. J. Frank Clem ent ,llbrarian: Lone Journey; Trail from Needle Bock; Making of a Southerner; American Stamps; Why the Chimes Rang; Book of Wild Flowers for Young People; Book of American Trees and Shrubs; Earth For Sam; An cient Animals; Bible Quiz Book; Banner By the Wayside; Little Sorrowful; The Hidden Heart; Hand and Rattle; Close Pursuit; Last Straw For Harriet; The Sleeping Sphinx, Uneasy Terms. Tale of the Twain; Jeremy Bell; Appointment at Nine; Bor der Bandit; Mam Took Up Trav el; Sea Is Woman; In This Thy Day; The Strumpet Wind; The Wild Yazoo; Unhappy Rendez vous; Mr. Whittle and the Morn ing star; Always Yoang and Fair; The Curtain Between; Dun- kerley’s; Moonrlse; Nearby; Ex periment in Rebellion; The Cokesbury Shower Book; Frank lin D. Roosevelt; Easy Brats; Around the Garden; The Good- housekeeping Book; Information Please Almanac; New Guide to Recorded Music; Through Rus sia’s Ack Doo; The Rediscovery of Morals. Surveys show that the potato tbuerworm is present In forty- two North Carolina countics. returned to her home at Thom- asville. Mrs. W. L. Hanes, who has been on the sick list, is improving. Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and daughters spent Saturday In Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Ruth Spry has been sick for the past two weeks, but is better now. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowles vis ited relatives in Salisbury Sun day. R. S. Miller recently visited hla mother, Mrs. W. A. Miller, In ThomasvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poster and children of Mocksvllle visited his mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster, Sun day. Mrs. C. W. Chambers Is visit ing her daughter In Mooresvllle. LOOK!LOOK!LOOK! EASTER SATURDAY SPECIALS No. 2 can garden peas..................................13 No. 2 can string beans.................................13 6 lb. butter beans for............................$1.00 6 lb. Great Northern beans for...............$1.00 Qt. Clorox...................................................15 Irish Potatoes, 10 lb......................................44 Pinto Beans, 6 lb. for ......................... $1.00 Orange Juice, large can .............................25 Bread.............................................................12 1 Va lb. Wilson sausage..................................50 Large size K. C. Baking Powder.................20 Small size..........................................09 3 lb. Bucket French Opera coffee.........$1.29 1 lb. box prunes............................................23 Phillips Chicken soup.................................15 Qt. Jar Spears mustard..............................10 Carton of any popular brand of Cigarettes ..... .................................... $1.45 No. 2V2 can Sunshine brand peaches, halves ............................................ .33 Can mussels ................................................25 Pink Salmon................................................ 47 15 oz. Spaghetti............................. ..............18 TIRES MOST ANY SIZE Fresh meats cheaper than anywhere else. KIGER & MCDANIEL Located in North Mocksville WESTERN AUTO’S HUGE REDUCTION SALE! PRICES SLASHED UP TO 50 PER CENT NOTE THESE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS: TUBE REPAIR KIT—Shop size. A4508 4 Special ................................... ................................................. ^ V € BAIJER^RADIO — D2665. Regular Price, $33.50, ^^4 95 MOTOR TONIC—W7101, Regular Price 59c, Special...................................................................................... O 7 C MYSTIC FOAM RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANER— K7990, Regular price 65c; NOW .......................................... v O C HACKSAW BLADES, 10" 24 IVioth—H4168, Regular Price 8c—NOW, Each........................................................................... O C MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL S Vl/estern Auto Associate Store GEORGE ROWLAND, Owner Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone 51 I ¡хаяядяяяятадтадяяяга EASTER FOOD HAMS—Half or whole.....63c Ib. 46 oz. Ig. Orange Juice.........25c 46 o. )g. Grapefruit Juice.......25c 2 lb. Shefford Cheese...........$1.05 Carrots, bunch .....................10c At Low Prices All Kinds Meats Fruits and Vegetables Staple Groceries Large Assortment Bakery Cakes 4 lbs. Swift’s Jewel Shortening...:.....................$1.80 Ideal Grocery & Market Phone 36 Mocksville, N. C. •i I 1 ’i '1 '1 ’i ’l 'ïh ‘ЛГ'1^1 ГГГ| 1РПГП:'1't'r'rJrTfJr.'i 'iJr.'iT'Tffi ii i( ij q ip ,, VOLUME XXX “All The County Nows For Everybody ’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1947 "AU The County News For Everybody”No. 7 NO PRIMARY ELECTION WILL BE HELD HERE SINCE CANDIDATES UNOPPOSED since onJy one candidate filed for mayor and one each for 'the town board of comnvlssioners, no primary election will bo held on April 19, it Is announced by Jacob ■Stewart, town attorney. However, the general election will be held on Tuesday, May fl, at the voting place at the court house. Registration books for this election will be Open April 19-26 Inclusive. Candidates who filed, all Dem ocrats, Included J. H. Thompson for mayor and the following for commissioner; JefI caudclt, Ben Boyles, Harley Walker, Bryan Sell and Dr. w. R. Wilkins. RENAMED Alice Potts Makes Star Tourney Team Miss Atiee Potts, Junior at Ad vance schol, was named an all tournament guard for the sec-,' ond year on the All-Northwest ^ girls high school basketball squad | sponsored by the Winston-Salem Journal-Sentlnel, Selections were made from more than 900 girls who competed for honors. Several other Davie girls re ceived honorable mention, In cluding Daniels from Cooleemee, a forward; guards Hendrix of Advance and Eaton of Farm ington. WILLIAMS CITES FARMER PROBLEMS, SAYSSOLUTIONW ITHFARM BUREAU Joe R. Wffllama, who until re cently hw b e e n pubUclty director for the North Carolina Farm bu reau, held an audlcnce of Davie county farm leaders almost spellbound, in relating the ac- compUshments of organized ag riculture, at a supper meeting held in the Rotary hut April 3. The meeting was for the work ers who are now actively engaged In soliciting memberships lor the Farm Bureau. Mr. Williams pointed out that industry, labor ahd professional groups have found H to their advantage to organize and maintain an active interest In matters that affect their welfare, Farmers in this country are out-numbered flve to one; therefore, it Is necessary that they pool their strength through organization, in order to make the most effective use of their effort. Farmers are facing many big problems during this post war period. They need a strong organiza tion to help solve these prob lems. The Farm Bureau Is one ot the organizations that Is In position to help, because at the present time 60 percent of all the farmers In the nation who are members of any farm organ ization are members of the Farm Bureau. Today North Carolina has over 65,000 farm families In Its mem bership, This organization has grown from 1,750 members Ш m o when R- Flake Shaw took over Its leadership In North Car olina. There are 1V4 million farm families In the Farm Bu reau In this country bound to gether for one common cause, which is to work for a fair share of Uw national income for all fanners. It was organized to form a missing link betwen the farmers and the existing agen cies working on agricultural problems. Farm Bureau has made it pos sible for farm people to be rec ognized as a dominant force in shaping national policies affect ing agriculture, Some of the accomplishments sponsored by the Farm Bureau are as follows: 1. Added $100 to $150 per acre to tho income farmers have re ceived for tobacco since 1940 through the quota program. 2. Added $30 to $40 per bale to the income farmers received for cotton since 1041 through the Bankhead parity Loan act. 3. Added substantial income from cattle, milk, chickens, eggs and hogs by sponsoring the en- actment of the Steagall amend ment, which grants us 90 per cent of parity for farm products. Why should Davie farmers Join the Farm Bureau? Because they want a fair chance for them selves and their families. Be cause they want to help other farm people. Because they don’t want their neighbors to have to pull all of the load. Because by working together they can help keep farm prices at a fair level. Because no other farm organiza tion Is better equipped to pro tect the interest of the farmers. Because no other group of peo ple In this nation Is attempting to promote any movement for betterment of their group with out an organization. D. W. Williams’ Rites Conducted Friday Funeral services for Daniel W. Williams, 48, of Riverside drive, Cooleemee, were held at the home at 2 p.m. Friday. Rev, o. L. Royster and Rev. W. L, Smith officiated. Burial was in Cornat zer cemetery. Mr, williams died In a Salis bury hospital Wednesday night after being a patient there for two weeks. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Ruth Foster Williams, of the home; the mother, Mrs. John williams, of Rowan county; three brothers, Ed and Pellx Williams, Mocksvllle, Route 4, and Adam William^ Salisbury, Route l; three sisters, Mrs. Will Hambrar- rier, Salisbury, Route 1, Mrs, F. M, Brenegar and Mrs. Della Mundy, Cooleemee. ' ‘ à . CURTIS PRICE Price Re-elected Superintendent At a meeting of the county board of education last Saturday Curtis Price was reelected coun ty superintendent of Davie schools. A native of Union county, Mr. Price has become closely Identi fied with county affairs since coming here. He Is a member of the Mocksville Rotary club, teacher of the men’s Bible class of the Mocksvllle Methodist church, chairman of the Crip pled Children’s League of the county, chairman of the Tuber cular Seal campaign and this year was chairman of the an nual Red Cross drive In the county. Mr. Price has had 22 years of experience In school work as principal and superintendent. During that time he has en gaged In several school building programs and held many posi tions in state school and civic organizations. He was secretary- treasurer of the N, C. United Principals association for three years, president of the Ruther ford County club and secretary of the Colfax Pair association for 15 years. His father was a member of the State Board of Education. Exceed Red Cross Quota The annual Red Cross Cam paign for funds was a success in Davie county this year. The goal set by officials, $1100 was topped early In the campaign, according to figures given by Curtis Price, chairman of the drive. As the paper goes to press a total of $1,450 has been reported and there are two or more dis tricts that have not made their reports. For a peacetime drive the suc cess of the workers was beyond expectations. DR. H. G. ALLEN IS ROTARY SPEAKER Speaking on the subject, “What Are You Worth?” Dr. H. G, Allen, superintendent of the Winston- Salem district of the Methodist conference, told local Rotarlans at their Tuesday meeting that wortii resulted from development of friendship, cultivation of the spirit and support of the home, community and church. “The church Is under terrific pressure today," he said, “and mucli of it is coming from Russia, where efforts are made to un dermine the church. Yet the church Is the best friend the world has.” The speaker urged his hearers to take time to make friends and to give of their time and talents to help the civic and religious growth Of their community. He deplored the breaking up of homes today, as seen by divorces and Juvenile delinquency. Rev. Bob Hardee was In charge Of the program and presented the speaker. Visitors Included M. H. Groce, local high school Junior Rota rían for the month, and Jack Sanford. Mesdames Milton Call and Charlie Tomlinson served a dinner of baked chicked, with dressing and gravy which brought many compliments from the members, A committee composed of Rev. Hardee, Kim Shqek and Bill Pen nington was named to work with Dr, Long on the new medical unit here of the national guard. T. C. Pegram Re-elected Head of School Board After being sworn In by S. H. Chaffin, clerk of superior court, the new five-man county board of education met last Saturday and re-elected T. c. Pegram of Cooleemee, veteran board mem ber, as chairman of the organ ization. J. B, Cain was named vice-chairman and Curtis Price, superintendent, secretary-treas- urer. Following enactment by the general assembly the county Is now composed of flve Instead of three members, serving on a staggered term basis, o. N. Ward and S. W. Furches serve for two years; T. c. Pegram and G. H. C. Shutt for four years and J. B. Cain for six years. Mrs, Nannie Hayes, a member of the board for many years, resigned early this year. The board meets each first Monday of the month and the meetings, as In the past, are open to the public. PRESlbENT D. C. RANKN RANKIN HEADS ROTARY CLUB Dave Rankin was elevated from first vice-president to the presidency of the Mocksvllle-Ro tary club at the annual election of officers held Tuesday and J. H, Thompson was advanced from second to first vice-president, Mr. Rankin succeeds Bill Pen nington. Dr. Lester Martin was elected second vice-president and Jeff Caudell was re-elected secretary- treasurer. New officers take over their duties on July 1. VFW To Present Variety Show The variety show and play, ‘‘Cornzapoppln’,” will be present ed at the Mocksville high school auditorium April 21 and 22, ac cording to an announcement this week. The event .will be under the sponsorship of the VPW and Axulllary and will be directed by Mrs. Margie Wallace, with the Empire Producing company. A baby contest with entries aged one through five years will also be given at a penny a vote. It will be directed by Mrs, Ray mond Slier. Fred Leagans, local VPW com mander, will handle ticket sales for the events. The cast of the play, chosen from local citizens, Is as fol lows: Mazle Mae, Jimmy Jarvis; Henry Judkins, Rev. J. P. Davis; Bob Sandrock, Alfred Turner; Squire Hicks, Fred Leagans; Elmer Judkins, Paul Hendrix; Elvlry Judkins, D. J. Mando; Sue Judkins, Bobby Dwlggins; Miss Twltty, Eugene Smith; and Aunt Bessie, Raymond Siler. JOHNSTONE REPORTS ON LOCAL BILLS PASSED BY LEGISLATURE IN RALEIGH HERE&THERE PIE SUPPER The Pino Grange will have a pie supper Friday, April 25, at the grange hall, at 8 o’clock. The public is invited to attend. TRAINING COURSE The Sunday school enlarge ment campaign in the South Yadkin Baptist association will begin Sunday In 20 Baptist churches in the association. Classes at the local church will be held each evening at 7:30 o'clock. A religious census will be taken in connection with the campaign. “Building a Standard Sunday school" will be taught. All officers, teachers, prospective workers and Interested persons are invited to attend. TRAINING SCHOOL Rev^ Reid Wall of Thomasville ________________ will conduct a training school at and then was defeated in the the MocksviUe Methodist church,, senate by a vote ol 11 to 10 at The average Davie county school teacher will receive $204.50 per month for nine months, Knox Johnstone, county repre sentative, who is now home after adjournment of the .state legis lature, reports. This Is an In crease of 30 percent, the average before the Increase being $161.83 for nine months or $131,37 per month on a 12-month basis. Teachers will also get flve days sick leave each year with pay. RECORDER’S COURT Mr. Johnstone also reported that a local bill establishing a recorder’s court In Mocksvllle which would have county-wide Jurisdiction was passed. This' followed the abolition of a re corder’s court In Cooleeme*. Tbe recorder's court provides for a Judge to be appointed by members of the town board un til election time after which he is elected by citizens of Mocks vllle. This bill passed the house beginning Sunday night, April 20, at 7:30 p.m. The school wHl be held each evening that week through Friday. FOREIGN VETS Veterans of Foreign Wars will have a special meeting at the courthouse tonight, Friday, at 7:30 o’clock. GET-TOGETHER The Smith Grove P.-T. A. is sponsoring a community get-to gether on Friday night, April 11. They plan to have good things to eat, cake walks and an auc tion sale. One of the things, the outstanding one, is a refrigera tor. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the school. P.-T.A. MEETS The Smith Grove P.-T.A. met on Thursday night, April 3. J. B. Cain, guest speaker, made a very interesting talk. Several matters of interest to the school and its patrons were discussed and plans an early morning session. A lo cal delegation of Republicans went to Raleigh seeking to have the Judge elected by the county at large or have the bill' killed. Senator Lafayette WUUams of Yadkinville was asked to sponsor thl.s change. After the bill was defeated In the senate It was brought back to the floor and passed by the Democratic ma jority. Another local bill was enacted which allows the county com missioners discretion to raise the salary of S. H. Chaffin, clerk of superior court, from $2,100 to $2,400, not affecting the $120 a year he receives as juvenile judge. The same bill permitted the com missioners to raise the salaries of Miss Faye Naylor and Mrs. Nancy Tutterow, clerks in the of fice of Mr. Chaffin and c. R. Vogler, register of deeds, from $80 to $100 monthly. Another local bill declared an open season on foxes, making It legal to kill them at any time, , and allowed the county commls- were made concerning the things ^ ^„unty for dead to be done during the remaining part of the year. New officers will be elected at the May meet ing. DISCHARGES The following discharge was filed last week in the office of C. R, Vogler, regl-ster of deeds: T-5 Harry y, Booe, Bt, 2. CANDIDATES FOR TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE J. B. TROMPSON JEFF CAUDELL HARLEY WALKER DR. W. R. WILKINS BRYAN SELL foxes If they see fit to do so. SCHOOL BUSES Another measure in which Da vie folks are Interested was the passage of a measure which pro vides for all new school buses to have heaters and also provides that school children will not walk more than a half mile to a school bus Instead of the max imum of a mile at present. Mr. Johnstone was warm In his praise of the Good Health pro gram which was passed by the legislature. The federal govern ment and state government each pay one dollar to the fund and the county matches with a dol lar. Details of what Davie will receive from the Good Health prograin will be published later. Mr. Johnstone’s colleagues praised his work in Raleigh as that of a conscientious, able leg islator who was popular with other members of the legislature. Internal parasites are reduc ing the value of market hogs in the southeast by more than fifty cents a head, according to a re cent survey by the USDA’s Bu reau ot Animal Industry. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE иЫЮ^ LEADER WOUNDED, WIFE SLAIN IN СА» PRESIDKNT OF THE CHICAGO BARTENDERS UNION, James Crowley (left), 44, was seri ously wounded and his wife, Elizabeth, 44, was killed by gunmen who flred shotgun blasts into their auto in front of their Chicago home. Mrs Crowley’s body Is shown (right) slumped on the seat. Crowley waa elected union president In 1940 after opposing factioas had accused each other of “gansterlsm". SEARCH FOR MISSING RECLUSE FIGHTING HIS WAY through a mass of rubbish and de bris In the ramshackle Collyer house on Fifth avenue. New York, is Chief Inspector John O’Connor of the housing de partment, Along with police, housing officials dug through the structure In search of hermit Langley Collyer, who has been missng since last week when his aged brother, Homer, was found dead of heart dlsea,''e In their Junk-packed homo. RETURNS AFTER SINGING DEBUT UPON HER RETURN from Detroit, where she made her singing debut over a nationwide radio hookup, Margaret Truman Is met at Union Station, Washington, by her mother. Critics were almost unanimous in praise of her voice, pre dicting posstollities of a career in opera. R. A. Howell Rites Held Saturday R, A, Howell, 75, retired fur niture worker, died at 8:45 pjn. yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. W. C. Murph, of Mocksvllle. Mr, Howell, a native of Da vie oounty, had lived In Mocks vllle for the paat 42 years. He was a son of Joshua and Sallie Harvel Howell. Funeral services were con ducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at Mocksville Methodist church by Rev. R. M. Hardee and Rev. E. W. Turner. Burial was In the family plot at Rose cemetery. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Nancy Brown Howell; one daughter, Mrs. Murph; tw o grandchildren and one brother. Pallbearers were W. P. Hen dricks, H. A. Lagle, Clarence Richardson, Jimmie Bowles, D. R, Stroud and Lester Cranflll, The Ladies’ Wesley class carried the flowers. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1947 Church Announcements Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 алп. Sunday schooL .11 a. m. Morning service. Subject, "Need of a Revival.” 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, "Can God Depend On You?” 6:30 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Message by visiting speaker. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, followed by choir re- heraal. Presbyterian Rev. H. C. Sprinkle 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 ал1. Morning service. MacedonU MorsTlaa Rev. J. Oeorge Bruner, pastor. 9:48 a. m. Sunday School. U a. m. Morning Service. Aeeensioa Epitcepal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 ала. Sunday sohool. 11 a.m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. COOLEEMEE BAPTIST O. L. Roytter; pMtot. 9:45 a. m. Sunday Mlioei 11 a. m. Worahip. Sermon by the pastor. 6 p.m. Training Union. 7 p.m. Worshslp. The Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm. P. Price, priest 0:30 a. m. Sermon 10:30 a.m. Church school. COOLEEMEE METHODIST Rev. William A. Jenkins, pastor 10:00 a. m. Church School. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship 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 NOTICE GRINDING MIXING 10 CENTS PER HUNDRED To the dairy and poultry feeders of Davie county we wish to announce that in addition to our regular lines of feeds, we are now in a position to grind and mix your grains at the low cost of ten cents (10c) per hundred (100) pounds. We have cottonseed meal, soybean meal, wheat bran and mineral concentrates at very reasonable prices to add to your mixture to make a balanced feed. VISIT OUR MILL AT ¥OUR CONVENIENCE MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS Mocksville service. 7:00 p. m. Youth Fellowship meeting. 7:00 p. m. Evening worship service. Mid-week service and choir The Church of the Good Shep herd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm. P. Price, priest charge. 0:30 a.m. Sermon. 10:30 a.m. church school. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS Poultry raiaers have a good start towards a profitable season when they buy our healthy, fast-growing chicks. They are approved by the UJB. Government and the State of North Carolina. NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS, BARRED ROCKS, WHITE ROCKS, WHITE LEOHORNS, $12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY Winstonrty St. P •Salwn.N. C. High Tide In a six-hour period, the tide brings in as much water In the Bay of Fundy as falls In the form of rain over the entire United. States in a week. Scrap Iron Highest In 20 Years $1.00 PER 100 POUNDS Г A LB. JUNK AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES HIGHEST IN HISTORY, $1.75 EACH BRING YOUR SCRAP IRON, RAGS, PAPER, BATTERIES TO SWARn & CO. 425 N. Lee Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone 1289 liraiw ian rJr-ir-irlrJrJrJrJrJ[2fi, Announces Details of $20,000,000 Price Reductions Details of the recently announced International Harvester policy of making price reductions to save uflera of our products approximately $20,000,000 a year havo now been worked out. We have reduced prices on 163 models. These cover 12 basic models of farm tractors, 123 basic models of farm machines, 16 basic models of industrial tractors and engines, and 12 mod els of motor trucks, as well as certain motor truck attachments. The new lower prices are effective aa of March 10,1947. These reductions were mado not because of any dcclino in demand, but becauso wo believe nothing is more important to this country than to lower the prices of the goods people buy. Wliilo prices havo not been changed on all products, wo have mado reductions wherever po.ssible, in the amounts possible. Prices of many of our most popular products havo been substantially lowered. Altogether, moro than half of tho company’s customers will bo benefited by tho reductions, which range from 1 % to 23.8% and from $2.50 to $300 per item, based on list prices, F.G.B. Chicago. Since tho people havo demanded that tho government withdraw from price control in peacetime, tho responsibility to keep prices in check is back whero it should be—in tho hands of business and industry. Tho business outlook makes it possible for us to move toward tho goal of lower prices, and wo have felt a duty to act aa promptly as possible. Our ability to maintain these lower prices will depend on tho supply and price of materials wo buy from others and on uninterrupted pro duction at reasonable wago levels. Tho prices listed hero carry out our an nounced policy that “Any price is too high if it can be reduced." 25 More Types of Products Plows—52 models reduced from $9.00 to $20.00 (3% to 10.7%). Cultivator*—13 bnslo models reduced $5.00 to $10.00 (4.5% to 7.4%). Listers and Mlddlibusters-7 models reduced $5.00 in each caao (2.8%, to 4%,). Corn Planters—4 basic models reduced $5.00 in each cage (3% to 4.8%). Grain Drills—11 models reduced $14.25 to $20.00 (4.4% to 6.3%). Mowers—2 basic models reduced $4.00 and $11.50 (2.5% nnd 5%). Sweep Raki-1 model reduced $5.00 (5.5%). Pickup Heii Baler—1 model reduced $75.00 (4.1%). Self-Propelled Comblni-1 basic model reduced $122.50 (3.4%). FARM TRACTORS 12 Models Reduced $10 to $134 (up to 10.6?^) MOTOR TRUCKS 12 Models Reduced $50 to $300 (1.9% to 3.6%) FARM MACHINES 123 Models Reduced .$2.50 to $122.50 (1.9% to 23.8%) y i| | | INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS Щ Ц Ц ) (Crawler)-4 Models Reduced $35 to $50 (1.0% to 1,6%) EnsHegS Cutters—3 model» reduced $22.73 in oncb case (4.8% to 7.1%). rnsllags Harvester-1 model rcducod $33.75 (3.9%). Hammer Mills—2 models reduced $5.00 in oach caso (1.9% nnd 3%). Lima Spreader—1 basic model reduced $2.50 (4.9%). Power Loader—1 model reduced $25.50 (8,9%). Manuik Spreader—1 model reduced $13.00 (3.5%,). Milker Units—2 models reduced $12,00 nnd $17.00 (14,4% nnd 18.4%). Milker Vacuum Pumps—2 modelB reduced $17,00 in each case (11.5% and 19.6%). Portable Milker Vacuum Pumps—2 models reduced $17.00 in each cnse (11.3% nnd 11.7%,). Stainless Steel Milker Palls—2 models reduced $5,00 and $10.00 (18.5% and 23.8%). Cresm Separators—4 models rcduced $13.25 in onch caso (8% to 10.4%). Tractor Trailer—1 basic model reduced $12.75 (5.5%). Milk Coolers-5 models rcducod $8.00 to $18.00 (1.9% to 4.3%). Industrial Tractors (Wheel)—4 basic models reduced $19.00 to $56.00 (1% to 3.4%). Industrial Power Units—8 models reduced from $10.00 to $150.00 (2.3% to 11.4%). Motor Truck Attachments—7 items reduced from $6.25 to $268.00, including a change in specifications on two items. ■ INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FRIDAY, APRIL 11,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 7im HERO LOSES HAND TRYING TO SAVE PLAYMATÈ S U B ¥ A Y С A R - SAVE Т1Ц A HERO at the ngo ot six, Jerome Nichola (above) .West Orange, N. J., lost his hand under tho wheels ot n trolley In II futile attempt to pull to safety his 3-yoar-old playmate, Kathleen Morris, who was cru.shed to death. The sheeted body of the little Kiri, who was strucit as she ran across tho street, is shown (left) lying on tho track, {inlernatioiuil) TOT SAVES MOTS’^eK'S. LIFE HAPPY LITTLE Dorothy Klopper, 4, smiles at her mother, Mrs. Otto Klopper, in their Lynbrook, N. Y., home. Despond ent because oi ill heaith, police say, Mrs. Klopper attempted suicide by gas. Dorothy found her mother unconscioiis, called police and then turned oil the gas. The mother was revived In the hospital and sent home. SNOW AVALANCHE BURIES PLANE ALMOST BURIED under a snow avalanche, caused by the disaster, Is the Alr-Prance Dakota airliner which craslied against a mountainside In the Vercors Range southwest of Grenoble, France. The plane was en route from Nice to Paris when it plunged Into a peak, killing the 23 passengers and crew members, four of them Anterlcans. BEAR CREEK Rev. W. C. Barkley attended the birthday dinner at the home of Bud Jordan in lionor of Mrs. Steward and John Godby. Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Dull of ■Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Beck of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. WUl Beck and family were visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. ADVANCE Robert Beck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs, Lester Bowles were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Luther Smith. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Eaton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley. Sweden has been granted an emergency allocation ol 10,000 long tons o{ oil calces or meal. Mrs. Ethel Davis, of Kcrners- vllle spent the week end here visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmer man and little daughter of Fork spent Sunday with Mr. Zimmer- nian’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman. Captain and Mrs. Charles Domm of Mocksviiie spent Sun day with Mrs. Minnie Bryson. Mrs. Bill Taylor was the Sun day dinner guest of her sister, Mrs. Bettle Tucker,of Elbavllle. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker, Jr., spent the Easter ’’olldays' with relatives near Asheville. Miss Blanche Poster, who teaches in Davidson county, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. John Poster. Mrs. Lula Davis, who suffered a stroke some time ago, is much worse. Mrs. Spillman and little daughter of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with her sister, Hrs. Geo. Poindexter. Mrs. H, B. Cornatzer is con fined to her room with flu. Rev. and Mrs, J. C, Gentry and children of Randleman were guests Monday of Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harpe spent Sunday with Mr. Harpe's parents of Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidden of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Cllfl Huil- man and son, Clyde Clifton, of Lexington. R. 4, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Robertson of Pork were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Gray Sidden. Mrs. Hubert Davis has been confined to her room by Illness. Mrs. George Poindexter and Mrs. Aaron Bowles shopped in Wlnston-Salem Friday. Mrs. Tommy Robertson, who has been confined to her room for some time with rheumatism, does not Improve very much. Mrs. Walter Shutt returned home Wednesday after spending a week with her daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Collette of Wlnston- Salem, Mr, and Mrs, Taylor Howard attended tlie Easter services at Macedonia Moravian church on Sunday. Sallle Ellis Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey, Is able to be out again after a re cent illness. Mrs, Bill Zimmerman had as her guests Monday Mr. and Mrs. Will Sprinkle and children of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Zimmer man and children of Winston- Salem,' Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zim merman spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Cletus Sowers near Lexington. Mrs. Orvil Hunt and daughters and Mrs. George Ssanley of Lex ington visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Premature Baby, Born and Left to Die in Theatre Lounge, Saved By Nurse A baby girl, born of an un known mother In the ladles’ lounge of State Theatre In Wln ston-Salem last Saturday, owes Its life to tho quick thinking and medical knowledge ofMr^. Paul ine Lawrence of South Broad Street, according to the story coming out of Wlnston-Salem. While sitting In the lounge of the theatre Saturday afternoon Mrs. Lawrence stated to Wln ston-Salem police that she heard the commode in the ad,joining toilet flush several times. Mrs. Lawrence had seen a young woman go Into the toilet a short time before, so she opened the door to see what was wrong, if anything. She told ofl'lcers that she saw the bobby-soxed young woman trying to stulI something Into the commode. According to the story told by Mrs. Lawrence to the police, she then called to the woman, who turned and revealed that she was holding a baby, she then placed the child In a trash bas ket and fled the room. Mrs. Law rence called for someone to stop the young woman, and there upon Roy Brewer of East Sprague Street, Wlnston-Salem, followed the girl and saw her meet a man in the theatre lobby, and while “Balloon Bread” Egypt’s "balloon” bread is made by rolling two pieces of dough as thin as pie crusts and then pinching the ends togeth er. The loaf becomes inflated and resembles an unfilled cream pufi when baked. Owned Diamonds Three of the world's most fa mous diamonds, the Kohinoor, Great Mogul, and Shah, were owned by Shah Jehan, builder of the Taj Mahal. he was Informing a policeman of the Incident the couple was lost in tho heavy traffic about two blocks away. <5lty hospital attendants where the baby girl was taken for care and treatment, said the infant was doing as well as could bo expected. The baby was prema ture. Mrs. Lawrence is a practical nurse. Meanwhile no trace had been found of the guilty couple Mon day. ■Л-, TSie new and even bigger-look in g, better-looking Chevrolet for 1947 is the only car in its field with all these Big-Car advantages: Big-Car beauty, comfort and safety of Body by Fisher Big-Car riding-tm oothness and road-steadiness of Unitized Knee*Aclion Moreover, in addition to being the only car that bring* you a ll th e se e n v ia b le features of BIG-CAR Q U ALITY AT LOW EST C O S T , Chevrolet also s t a n d i ou t a t th * lo w a tt-p rice d line of can in Hi fle/cft « « * ffq c * and k etp your ord «r with ui for o new Ch«v* rotet-»product o f Amer(ca*f (argeit bulldtr o f motor ca n . Meanwhile, let ut give you sklJIed service on your prese'-* cor now and Qt regulc >tervali« Big-Car performance and dependability of a V a lve - in -H e a d T h rif t-M a s te r Engine Big-Car safety of Positive- Action Hydraulic Brakes PENHINGTON CHEVROLH CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 SHOP AT THE ANCHOR CO. FOR OUR CoAie^ QUanoHce Suits Of 100% Wool Crepe, Gabardine, Mens Wear Flannels, Solid Colors and Stripes. Coats Of 100% wool straight line boys’ coats—gracefully flared Dress Coats of Grepe — Fleece- Shetland—Suede. Colors: Re(l, Kelly, Natural Pink, Aqua, Black, Navy. D resses Included are Gabardines, Crepes, Spuns, in Sp ort and Dress Wear. SAVINGS UP TO ONE^TfflRD WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Please Note: AH Sales Final; No Exchanges PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQuage ........................................................ Publisher FORK SUBSCRIPTION BATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davle County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress oi March 8, 1879 _ North Coroline vS ASSOCiATfOH *1 NO PEACE When the war ended the hope ran around the world that we would again have peace. Yet another Easter has come and gone, leaving the stark conviction not only that conditions have not improved as we had hoped but that they probably will worsen. For instance, look at your newspaper this the eighth day of April, 1947. There is a story from Moscow where the four-power council is meeting to settle the future of Germany. Foreign Secretary Bevin of England says “we have been here for four weeks and have accomplished ab solutely nothing.’’ Russia is accused of trying to get the views of her country before the German people rather than reach any settlement. The allies make a proposal, Molotov turns it down. Walter Lippman says the great nations of Europe- Great Britain, France, Italy and Germany—are living not from production but from loans and that a postwar crisis is only two years away at the most unless means are taken to stop it. He suggests an economic union for Europe and a revival of lend-lease for us. What does what happens in Europe mean to us in Davie county? Well, it just means that we get caught in it, whether we like it or not. Which is only another way of saying that it is either free enterprise and the capitalistic system or Russia and communism. Russia does not want capitalist countries to recover. We do. Russia does not have the money nor the goods to help other countries. We do. And the foreign policy of this country is now to help other countries to help them selves. The proposed aid to Greece and Turkey is an ex ample. If European nations do not recover they will slip into communism. Tlien we face Russia, whose economic philosophy is directly opposed to ours and the end probably would be war. TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise APRIL 7, 1927 Mrs. J. Walter Sain is given a surprise birthday dinner. Princes Tlaeatre has formal opening in new home. Pic ture is Harold Lloyd in ‘‘Kid Brother.” Sanford Building is opened. Ground floor is occupied by the postofflce, Davie Cafe and Corner Cash store. Second floor has offices for Dr. S. A. Harding, Dr. E. C. Choate and three offices for Sanford Brothers. On the third floor are offices of A. H. Cozat, contractor, Sisk Music company, J. F. Leach and lodge rooms for Lions club. Junior Order and P. O. S. of A. Miss Margaret Call is elected president of Jerusalem Farm Women’s club. For the town election J. H. Cain was appointed regis trar and J. L. Carter and W. N. Smith were named judges. Armand Daniel, junior at the University of S. C., won flrst place in the college debating contest and will repre sent the institution against Louisiana University. Rev. and Mrs. Cletus Foster and two sons, Robert and David, of Leaksvllle-Spray were guests of his sister, Mrs. J. M. Liven good, and Mr. Livengood and performed the marriage rites of Garland Shuler and Miss Maga- llne White at Turrentlnes Bap tist church Saturday evening at 7:30. Gene Greene of High Point college, Bob Greene of Oak Ridge Institute, and Lucy Foard Greene of Winston-Salem spent the Easter holidays with tiielr parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Winston-Saleirt and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boles of Mocksville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz Sunday. ■ Pauline and Doris Wyatt ot Charlotte, Phil Edwards of State college, Raleigh, and Mrs. Ed wards of Winston-Salem spent the Easter season with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dyatt. Mrs. Greene Howard of Detroit, Mich., spent last week with her sisters, Miss Annie Carter and Mrs. J. N. Richardson. Mrs, June Proctor of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Mr. and Mrs, Wiley Potts of Clemmons spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. W. A. Franks. W. A. Franks and daughters, Vicky and Hazel, spent Easter with relatives near Salisbury. Mn and Mrs, Paul Bailey, who have been living in the A. M. Foster house, moved last week near Turrentlne church. Tlie children of Ascension church school enjoyed an egg hunt Monday evening on the church lawn. The ladles of the Woman’s aux iliary attended the monthly meeting at the home of Col. and Mrs. W. G. Murchison near Far mington Thursday, Gene Greene attended the ear ly service In Winston-Salem on BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts of Kernersvllle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, N. C. Potts. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beauchamp, all of near Winston-Salem, Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson, of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard of Dulln’s. Paul and Clayton Potts of Nor folk, Va., are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children spent the week end with her parents at Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Robertson spent the week end with rela tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin 'Hendrix and daughter were guests of Mr. Hendrix’s parents over the holi days. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Martin spent the holidays with Mrs. Martin's father, W. T. Myers. ELBAVIILE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whicker and children of Winston-Salem spent Easter with Odell Myers. Mrs. Note Taylor of Advance spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Miss Lois Smith of Newport News, Va., was the Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Pete Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey of Winston-Salem' spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Sunday morning. Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Allen of Lexington wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson Sunday. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise APRIL 8, 1937 Miss Helen Daniel gives a graduating piano recital at Catawba college. Boy Scouts under leadership of Rev. W. C. Cooper are sponsoring clean-up week. Harley Graves, Jr„ undergoes operation for appendi citis. Mrs. Roy W, Collette of Williston, S. C., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. Local merchant advertised 8 povmds'of lard for $1.09. National 4-H club camp will be held at the site of the old Ar lington Farms, across the river from Washington, D. C., June 11-18. Recorded domestic sales of agricultural products from In ventories of the Commodity Credit Corporation totaled move than forty million dollars in January, Barbed wire was Invented In 1807. Average depth of oil wells drilled in the United States in 1945 was the greatest In history —3,409 feet—or 7.3 percent deep er than in 1944. Salt water fishes. Including sharks, tarpon and swordfish, are found In the fresh water lakes Nicaragua and Managua, In Cen tral America. The ancient Egyptian princes used blood baths to regain their youthful strength. C O S T L Y “ H O L D U P ” Overtaxed wiring slows Reddy down . , . Mal<es him cost you more. Plenty of circuits speed him wherever he is needed, and make him cost you less. Wiring is probably the least expensive basic item in building a home today. It is one of the most important to your comfort and convenience. If sufficient, it will keep your home modern and increase its rental and resale value. Why not consult our wiring experts, without cost, before you build or remodel? OUK^ POWER COMPANY ü u lm m c t Сам^таЛ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Smith Grove were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker. Mrs, Ollle Myers and children, Billy and Alvin, attended the Moravian Easter service. George Hartman of Eibaville and Miss Verdie Mae Storey of Smith Grove spent Easter vlslt- Ing Miss Storey’s sister In Sbuth Carolina. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers en tertained at a family reunion Sunday, Mr. and- Mrs. John Sheets, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cra- ver and daughter of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Myers and daughter of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen and chil dren and Mrs. John Allen of Mocks Church, Mrs. Clint Holder and daughters of Eibaville and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers and baby. Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Hartman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hartman were dinner guests of their motlier, Mrs. Clara Hart man. Easter Monday, Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sheets of Blx by Sunday night. Miss Rose Lee Hege attended the Easter service, Sunday morning. Guidance Books At Davie Library The library has on file the first six titles in a series of guid ance books. These books have been designed as specific voca tional reading materials for stu- QUIT PITS FOR WEEK OF 'MOURNING' MtNBRS LEAVE THEIR "TBIP" CARS at Library, Pa., after their last working shift, thus starting a week of "mourning” for minirs who lost their lives In the Centralla, 111., mine dis aster. The work stoppage period was ordered by UMW Chief John L. Lewis. dents, but are interesting and valuable for all per.sons Inter ested In obtaining facts about various vocations. Each book l.s written by a spe cialist who by experience and training is qualified to advise and guide. In each book the spe cific subject is presented in a clear, concise and readable lan guage. The titles are: Opportunities in Public Rela tions. Opportunities In Free-Lance Writing. Opportunities in Radio. Opportunities in Journalism. Opportunities in Architecture. Opportunities in Acting. Other subjects to be added soon will discuss finance, travel, market research, export, fashion. Interior decorating and horticul ture. Come to the library and ex amine these manuals wlileh can be borrowed for five days, Mrs. Blanche Clement, librarian, sug gests. GRAND OPENING ! i BUDGET DEPARTMENT A n o tli«r « O i i V i N i i i l i i f« r T h e S a f e s t , L o n g e s t - W e a r i n g T i r e E v e r B u i l t ! T h e N e w T lir e $ to n « D E L U X E C H A M P I O N W/iaf a Valu» I * UP TO 55% STRONGER * UP TO 60 % MORE NON-SKID ANGLES ★ UP TO 32% LONGER MILEAGE Handsome . . . Powerful || USE YOilR CREDIT Simple as ABC A—Select what you want. B—Tell us how you want to pay. C— Y o u r account is o p e n e d — y o u 're on your way. Small Handling Chargt on Budget Purcham Table Model R A D I O A roal performer. Tivo tubes, smart Ivory plastic cabinet. $.29.9.'5 Dad Wants This Tw ill Tl’^nnlgsn|; S I O K ^ ' $7.95 Deep, poworful tone that conmiands the road. Com- plotely wired. Built-In relay. Beautiful Roman-gold motalu.'itre iinlsli. Dress Up Your Carl c o v g k s couPE\ $8.95 up Double lock-stitched seama glvo extra Btrongth. Good looking. Long wearing I SEE THESE Baseballs, Baseball Bats, I I Gloves, Mitts, Complete j Fishing Equipment, | a V2 • llorN upo w e r o u T i i o A i m M O T O l l »».5 0 An entirely now single cylinder motor with many extra quality built-in features, Gives year« ol trouble-free service. lA S Y iU O G E T TERM S SHUTT-BOW DEN Phone 132 HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Mocksville, N. C. PRIDAY, APRIL 11,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 PERSONALS ■ CLUBS Mr. and Mr.s, J. F. Hawkins spent Easter in Durham with Mrs. Homer Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. John Wall of Grconsboro were week end guests ■of Mrs. Catherine Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler en tertained Mrs. Fowler’s Sunday school class, the Rev. R. M. Har dee and P. J. Johnson at break fast following the Sunrise serv ices Sunday morning at the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waters ot LaCross, Va., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hockett and family of Burling ton, Abram Nall and Miss Ivy Nall of Hickory sijent Sunday In the Waters home. Mrs. Sidney Stafford has come for a visit with her parents. Mrs. Guy Foster of Cooleemee entered Lowery hospital, Salis bury, Sunday for treatment. Mrs. Josephine McClamrock, who -was operated on last week at Davls hospital for appendici tis, Is improving! Miss Viola Cartner, who has been a patient for the past two weeks at Lowery hospital, will return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fine and <Jaughter, Janet, of Sumter, S. C., and Roger Stewart, of Raleigh, were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and children of Winston-Salem spent last we«k end with Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black wood and daughter, Ann, were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood in Guilford. Miss Geneva Grubbs was the Easter guest of Mrs. J. H. Ful- ghum in Durham. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long had :a family dinner Sunday. Those present were Mrs. Henry Long, Mrs. Pegram A. Bi'yuut, Miss El len Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. John Long and children, Johnnie, Al lison and Mary DeNeale, all of Statesville, Miss Mary Anna Long of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn ton Long, Thornton, Jr., and Bill of Winston-Salem, Mrs. W. I. Howell and daughters, Carrie Allison, Mary Anna and Eliza beth, Mr. and Mrs. Oalther San ford, Gaither, Jr., and Adelaide. 1’he Howells spent the holidays here and returned home Monday. Miss Margaret Grant of Ashe ville and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Allen of Fayetteville were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mrs. Bryan Taylor, personnel director at Duke hospital, was luncheon guest last Friday ot Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Mrs. Armand Daniel and chil dren spent last week end in Mon cure with her mother, Mrs. E. E. Lambeth. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and daughter, Jane, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mando’s parents at Ru ral Hall. Mrs. Swan Swanson of White- fish, Montana, is the guest of Mrs. Ida Christian. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lasley and Mrs, W. E, Lasloy of L-Dwlsvllle visited her. Mrs. Sarah Stone of Winston- Salem was the holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Rodwell, Jr. Miss Oeraldlne Ijames of Win- ston-Salem spent last week end with Miss Cornelia Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek spent Friday and Saturday in Raleigh visiting their daughter, Miss Lettle Lindsay Sheek, at St. Mary’s college. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Gulledge and son, Dwight, Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Laney of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bowles of Kannapolis, Mr. and .Mrs, J, B, Baity and family of Courtney wore dhiner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs, L, S. Bowles of route 2. Mrs. Rena Sheek entered Long's hospital, Statesville, on Monday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Law and children of Spray spent Monday with the Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davls. Miss Helen Walker ot Char lotte spent the week end In Ra leigh with Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Malllson and visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker, on Tuesday. Capt. and Mrs. Albert P. Dai gle of Governors Island, N. Y., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost. They were ac companied by their flve-months- old adopted daughter, Diane. Mrs. Daigle and baby will remain for a longer vi.slt with her par ents. Miss Ernestine Frost of Ca tawba college spent last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. H, Frost, Rev, Shirley Stlkeleather of Klngwood, Ky., visited Mrs. J. D. Frost Tuesday. Mrs. J. O. Gettys and daugh ters, Kathleen and Joan, of Shel by are guests of Mrs. B. F. Hol ton. Jack Frost of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost during the Easter season. Miss yirglna McCorkle re turned Tuesday to WCUNC, Greensboro, after visiting her mother, Mrs. W. R. McCorkle, for a week. Misses Eloise McCorkle and Frances Webb of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brooks of Kannapolis were week end guests of Mrs. McCorkle. Miss Floy Williams of Winston- Salem Is spending the week with the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Jones and children, Donna and David, re turned Tuesday to Beaufort, Ga., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Miss Florence Mackle returned Tuesday from Oullford college, where she has been with her mother, who has been very ill. She Is now Improving. Mrs. J. H. Ratledge Is confined to her bed with influenza. She has been sick about a week. Mrs. Peter Leary and son. Stove, of Washington, D. C., and Bill Sanford of the University of North Carolina, spent the holi days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Sanford. Bill returned Tuesday to Chapel Hill and Mrs. Leary will remain for a longer visit. Mrs. J. J. Larew and sons, Hugh and Frank, of Durham, spent the! week end at their home here. I Miss Hazel Baity, librarian at Meredith college, Raleigh, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell and Miss Iris Caudell of Char lotte, Mrs. Jim Weber and Ben Troutman of Statesville were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and' Mrs. T. I. Caudell. Miss Josephine Hartman re turned Tuesday to Greensboro after having sijent the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Mrs. T, N. Chaffin returned home last Thursday after a three months visit with friends and relatives in Washington, D, C., Richmond, and South Hill, Va,, and Wilmington and Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray spent last week end with their parents at Newton and Catawba. Edgar Chaffin, who has been a patient at tho Veteraiis hospital, Fayetteville, returned homo on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Valentine of Durham, Mr. and Mrs, Wade Hutchins and son, Howard, Clyde Naylor, Mrs, Thomas Bovyles and children, Mary Katherine, Joan and Cletus, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Ployd Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Humph reys, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rose- mond of Raleigh, Holland H. Chaflfin, CRM USN, of Norfolk, Miss Emma L. Chaffin, R.N., df High Point, Mrs. Rubye Chaffin and daughters. Prances Ann and Althea, and Miss Lula Betts chaiTin and James Nossar oi Announces Engagement Miss Madeleine Smoot Sparks-Smoot Engagement ,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Smoot of route 1, Mocksvllle, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Helen Madeleine, to John Frank Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Sparks of route 2, Mocksvllle. Miss Smoot was graduated from Farmington high school with the class of 1942, and from Appalachian State Teachers col lege, cum laude, with the class of 1946. While at Appalachian, she was elected to membership in "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” For the past two years the bride-elect has been a member of the faculty of Mocksvllle high schol, teaching science and mathematics. Mr. Sparks was graduated from Farmington lilgh schol, also with the class of 1942, and at tended the University of North Carolina. At present ho is work ing with his father at Northvlew Dairy Farm. The wedding will be solemnized in June. Circle Meets With Mrs. Harley Sofley Circle 2 of the Baptist Busi ness Women met Monday eve ning with Mrs, Harley Sofley, cir cle chairman. Miss Ruby Flem ing assisted by Mrs., Frank Stroud, Jr., and Mrs. J. H. Hill, gave the program. At the close of tho business the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames J. H. Hill, Harry Stroud, Frank Strud, Jr., C. R. Horn, P. S. young, and Misses Louise and Je.ssle Libby Stroud and Ruby Fleming. Tutterows Have Easter Guests Fred and Dorothy Tutterow entertained a group of boys and girls Easter Monday on an all day Ashing trip and welner roast. Those present were: Dor othy Tutterow, Frances Tutte row, Janice Ratledge, Lucille Peoples, Gilbert Stroud, Marie Greene, Lester Wooten, Bonnie Sue Tutterow, Dorman Stroud, Lois Peoples, Fred Tutterow, Lou Jean Riddle, Lawrence Dull, Ger aldine Howard. Ross Barneycas- tle, Roberta Bowles, Margaret Roberts, Elnora Bowles, Remona Hoots, BUlle Oriffth, .Eddie Yountz, Dorothy Jean Allen, Mary Nell Allen, Billy Hendrix, J. C. Allen, Weldon Allen, Doris Chaffin, Nancy Ann Ijames and Ruby Lee Peoples. Charlotte were guests during the Easter liolidays of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Beck have moved from Mocksvllle to the home of her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Boger, on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Avalin Frye moved this week into tho home they recently purchased on Church street. A cotton advisory committee has been named to work with research and marketing pro- grajns that would place cotton and its by-products in a more favorable competitive position. Double Wedding Rites Are Held The double wedding ot Miss Dorothy McAllister and Marvin Odell Williams and Miss Eva Mae Williams and Saunders Franklin McAllister was solem nized last Saturday, April 6, at 4 o’clock at the home of the of ficiating minister. Rev. J. B. Fitz gerald. The double ring ceremony was used. Mrs. Williams wore a powder blue suit with which she used black accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McAllister of route 1 and is a senior in the Mocksvllle high school. Mr. Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Williams of the Fork community. He attend ed the Shady Grove high sdiool and is now employed at the Dixie Furniture company, Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will make their home with his parents at Fork. Mr. McAllister chose for her wedding a blue suit with which she wore brown accessories. Her flowers were white carnations. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Williams of Fork and attended the Shady Grove hlgli school. Mr. McAllister, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. A. McAllister of route 1, is a graduate ot the Mocksvllle high school and Is associated with his father In farming. Mr. and Mrs. McAllister wiU make their home with hi.4 par ents on route 1. Mrs. S. A. Harding Is Circle Hostess Mrs, S, A. Harding was hostess to Business Woman’s Circle No. 1 of the Baptist church Monday evening. Mrs, J, F. Hawkins gave the program and devotion als. Following the meeting re freshments were served to Mes dames Hawkins, W. W. Smith, Gene Seuts, O. C. McQuage, Hal Shank, Howard Williams, T. J. Caudell, Bill Howard, Grant Wagner, S. A. Harding and Miss Hazel Turner. Piano Pupils Give Recital Miss Louise Stroud will present her William R. Davie piano pu pils in a recital, Friday evening, April 11, at 8 o’clock, in the Wil liam R. Davie school auditorium. Pupils taking part will be Reba Ann Purches, Luray Reavis, Shir ley' Jones, Mary Jane Joyner, Margaret Adams, Patsy Cline, Mrs. Howard Gobble Honored At Shower A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble in honor ot Mrs. Howard Gftbble. Refreslimonts were served to Mesdames Lallle Peoples, Bill Pennlger, Audrey Gobble, Mavis Peoples, Ellie Gobble, Maggie La nier, Cloyce Gobble, Eula Black- welder, Nancy Ijames, John Betty carter, Carolyn and J. T. Biackwelder, Ruby Gobble, W. V. Smith, and Bettie Sue Whitta-, o„j,ble and to Misses Rachel ker and Myrle Peoples, pupils ^ ^hite, Betty Gobble, Nancy Ann Ijames and Freddie Lanier.from Farmington school. Awards * will be presented by Curtis Price, county school superintendent. The public is invited to attend. Jerusalem Club Meets On Friday The Jerusalem Home Demon stration club held their regular monthly meeting Friday in the home of Mrs. Robert Smith with Howards Have Easter Party Geraldine and Verna Howard entertained a group of friends at their home Saturday night. Games were played and refresh ments were served to Carolyn Laird, Gene Allen, Barry Arms- worthy, Lou Jean Riddle, David Mrs. Fleet Thompson as joint | Smith, Mltzi Gregory, J. Roy Fos- hostess. In the absence of the presi dent, Mrs. Kale Foster, the vice- president, Mrs. Dan Miller, ter, Lynda Dunn, Betty Honey cutt, Vestal Dull, Geraldalne Howard, Sherrill Boger, Glen Howard, Verna Howard, “Chick” called the meeting to order by Hartman,Jrene.Smlth.JAe_Qteg. singing “The Quilting Party.” Roll call was answered by each member giving a news Item. During the business session a “sunshine box” was planned for Mrs. Henry Shoaf, a member who is ill and In the hospital at Win ston-Salem. Project leaders gave very in teresting reports. In the absence of Miss Flor ence Mackle, Mrs. D. H. Hartley ory, Charles Smith, Clegg How ard, Ruth West, Gilbert Lee Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. James Lowdermllk of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee, Mocks vllle, R. 1, and Mr. and Mi's, gave some reports on the subject Travis Holden, yadkinvlile, vls- for the month, "Sewing Center.” The meeting adjourned by singing “Sing Your Way Home” Ited Mrs. J. F. Ward and Miss Eloise Ward Sunday. Miss Addle Bell Latham at- to meet with Mrs. W. R. Davls tended the surprise birthday par- in April. During the social hour the as-1 ty given reecntly by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell for their twin slstant recreational leader dl- sons, Ervin and Vorlous Angell. rected a game suggestive of Eas ter. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Richie of Cana, Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shel- The hostess served a salad sug- ton of Winston-Salem antf Mr. bestlve of Easter. I and Mrs. Joe Shelton of Mocks vllle visited their mother, Mrs. Edna Shelton Sunday. Mr.(and Mrs. Max Conrad of PfTaftown visited Mrs. Conrad’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. L. Mil ler, Sunday. Mrs. L. L. MUler has returned home from Baptist hospital, where she has been taking treat ment for goitre. Rev. and Mrs. J. 8. Polgef were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing of Salisbury spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan of Greensboro spent Easter holidays with their moth er, Mrs. Fletcher McMahan. Miss Martha Miller, W.C.U.N, C., Greensboro, spent several days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hauser, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Jake Dout- hit, Mrs. Veola Styers, of Ad vance, and Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman and daughters, Viol and Judy, of Columbia, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West Sunday. Princess Theatre THURSDAY tc FRIDAY “No Leave, No Love” with VAN JOHNSON SATURDAY “Colorado Serenade” with Eddie Dean and Roscee Atcs MONDAY and TUESDAY ‘A Night in Casablanca’ with The Tliree Marx Brothers Attend the Mathiee Dally at 3 P. M. Grubb-Cheek Announcement Miss Loreen Cheek and Roy Eugene Grubb were married on Tuesday afternoon at the home of the officiating minister. Rev. E. W. Turner. , Mrs. Grubb Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cheek of Mocksvllle, route 4. She wore a blue suit with white accessories. Mr. Grubb, the son of Charlie Grubb of Mocksvllle, route 4, just returned about two months ago from the Pacific, where he had served for about 14 months. They will make their home for the present with his father. Miss Nannie Sue Seats Marries Joe C. Harpe Miss Nannie Sue Seats became the bride of Joe C. Harpe at 5 o’clock Saturday at the home of the bride In Farmington. Rev. J. L. Folger, pastor of the bride, officiated, using the ring cere mony. The couple entered together and vows were solemnized in tho living room, where ivy and mixed Spring flowers were used in decoration. The brldo wore a navy blue wool gabardine suit and a navy straw hat with white trim. Other accessories were black and white. Her corsage was of pink roses. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Seats of Farmington. She was graduated from Farmington high school and attended Draughon's Business college, Winston-Salem. Mr.'Harpe, son of Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Harpe, Mocksvllle, was graduated from Farmington high school and is now employed at Mocksvllle Flour mills. Mr. and Mrs. Harpe left im mediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip. They will live temporarily with the bride’s parents. Q U a /и ш с л THIS IS A REAL HONEST-TO-GOODNESS CLEARANCE SALE DRESSES _ ? ! L CLEARANCE OF S K I R T S 1'3 To 1>2 Off WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR S u m m e r Cottons SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK. One o f Davie's F in e st SUres I г I i'JWVWWWWWtfW PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1947 SEEKS STRONG ALASKAN DEFENSE AS THE RESULT of rumors that Russia was preparing to claim that tho Czar had no right to sell Alaska to the United States, Rep. B. W., Gerhart (R-Calif.) is urging that steps be' taken to strongly fortify the northern frontier. Here he Is shown, with two secretaries, In his Washington oflice, study ing a map of Alaska. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. WILLIAMS P. H. Snyder, near County Society church and Bill Kestsr, near Elbaville church, are plant- ingr^vlWllfB“mrdTrorddfs~oh tlielr farms to provide both food and cover for quail and other game. These men are seeding a strip ot shaded unproductive land adja cent to the woods to blcolor and near Line, plans to terrace his farm and seed his steep hills down to' .sei'icea lespedeza. A wildlife bor- permanent pasture. Mr. Snyder der helps prevent game from wants to clear his lower, level starving as well as providing pro land for cultivation so he can tectlon from hawks, fox or other convert the more eroded hills to animals when crossing the un- permanent vegetation.protected area from tho woods Robert and Adolphus Kurfees were assisted by the Soil Con- ^ Robert L. Smoot, near Bear servatlon Service In working out Creek church, plans to terrace a complete soil and water con- and seed several acres of pas- servatlon program for their farm.' ture land this fall. By seeding alfalfa and Increas- j Paul Cartner, near County Ing th «amount of pasture they Line, Intends to build terraces plan to add more cattle as a on his farm this spring. source of Income. Ralph Ratledge, near ElbavlUe W, C. Parks, near Slieftleld, is going to Improve his pasture thl.s church; W. P. Murchison, near spring. He has a field of kudzu Pino; James Harvey Stroud, near, that furnishes temporary graz- Farm Prices Up But Living Costs Are Too With ceilings now removed from nearly . all agricultural commodities, price.s received by farmers are 84 per cent higher than at the time the United Slates entered World War II, and ,29 per cent higher than on V-J day, according to a statement by the Bureau of Agricultural Éc onomies released by the State College Extension Service. Prices of livestock and live stock products have Increased strikingly since V-J day. In the comparable period following the first World War, the general lev el of these prices decreased 4 per cent, while a 43 per cent increase has been c.xperlenced tlie past year. At the same time farmers were being paid record prices for products, they wore also paying commodity bills that reached a new record high, as upturns in prices paid by farmers for com modities used for living led the advance of rural retail prices. According to the bureau’s fig ures, the index of prices has gone up 2.8 per cent over a month earlier, 23 per cent over a year ago, 24 per cent higher than on V-J day in August, 1945, and 59 per cent above the rural re tail price level In November, 1941. These figures indicate a gen eral Increase In the farmer’s purchasing power on the basis of receipts and expenditures In 1941 and at the present time, since the Increased cost of liv ing has not advanced as rapidly as the farmer’s income. ing during the season that other pasture has dried up due to hot weather. DDT will probably be used In at least a third of the country’s apple orchards In 1947 for cod dling moth control, if supplies are adequate. FAiVtOUS RACING SLOOP EXPLODES THE A. H. FOSTER ESTATE AT AUCTION Saturday, A p ril 1 2 ,2 :0 0 ?. M . RAIN OR SHINE 144 ACRES SUB-DIVIDED INTO LOTS AND ACREAGE TRACTS; LO- CATED AT FORK, NORTH CAROLINA, ON U. S. ROUTE No. 64 AND STATE HIGHWAY No. 801, JUST A FEW MINUTES’ DRIVE TO WIN- STON-SALEM, LEXINGTON, MOCKSVILLE, SALISBURY AND COO LEEMEE—ALL GOOD INDUSTRIAL TOWNS. PARCEL NO. 1 being the home place with 3 acres of land and good 7-room home nicely situated in a large, shady lawn. PARCEL NO. 2 being a store and repair garage near the home with Vi acre of land; an ideal location for business; established over 50 years agx). PARCEL NO. 3 being 20 acres sub-divided into lots and acreage. PARCEL No. 4 being 99 acres known as the “Peclc Farm.” Has 5-room home located in nice grove facing Stat^ Highway; good bam and other farm buildings. This land lays beautifully, and a large portion of it is in valuable timber. The entire farm can be tractor farmed, and there is no finer soil in the State for growing tobaqco. Has been sub-divided into 4 farms. PARCEL NO. 5 being 19 >/2 acres of valuable timber and rich bottom land, just off of U. S. Route No. 64 between Forlc and Mocksville. Your inspection of these properties is invited prior to sale. The town of Fork is almost centrally located between some of the best towns in the State, making land in this section in great demand. Many nice homes are being built where land can be obtained. The trend to day is toward the rural districts where you have county taxes with practically all city conveniences. Every person who invests in well se- ected real estate in a growing section of a prosperous community adopts the surest and safest method of becoming mdependent. A piece of land will be security for you when you get too old to punch the timeclock or answer to the whistle. It matters not whether you are a spectator or a prospective purchaser, you áre cordially invited to attend this sale. Thousands have profited by readino- our advertisements and attending our sales. Meet us on the grounds on the above date. Terms will be announced at sale. MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. Sale to Be Conducted By DONNELL BROS. CO. Oak Ridge, N. C. and J. G. SHEETS & SONS Auctioneers Home Office: Roanoke, Va. J. Gray Sheets, Sales Manager Sheets Brothers, Twin Auctioneers “The Best Investment on the Earth is the Earth” Southeastern farmers who ex pect to plant Tift Sudan grass In 1947, should place orders with their seed dealers as early as possible. Dr. Glenn W. Burton, USDA plant scientist, advises. He says there will not be enough seed to go around. Into Battle Unarmed Rifles were so scarce In the Russian army during World War I that soldiers were sent Into battle unarmed, with Instruc tions to arm themselves with the guns of comrades who had been killed. t :i i улхй? \iK. A.i». JUST O VER THE HORIZON... FIREMEN FIGHT a blaze on the racing yacht Sea Hawk (top) after an explosion blasted the sloop in the harbor at San Pedro, Calif. The wife of the owner, Mrs. Howard Ber- nad, aboard the vessel when It blew up. Is carried to an am bulance (below), severely burned. comes the first caravan of fine nevt^ Greyhound coaches to bring the luxury you've waited for in highvt^ay transportation First white women to travel the overland Trail through South Pass, Wyo., were the wives of Spalding and Whitman, two missionaries. Individual steers entered In the 1047 International Livestock Exposition will be classified by age rather than by weight, ,aa heretofore. WILKINS DRUG CO. Mocksville, N. C. m F O R O We know your FORD best. And we hove— 1. Ferd-train«d Mechanics 3 . Factory-approved Methods THIS is a good time to make your Ford look and act like “new” again. For a vacuuming, a paint job, a tune-up or any other care, you’ll find it best to bring your Ford “ back home” for service. Uiftn fo th» ford Show ilofring OInoh Short on Columbia Network Station! Wtdntitioy evtnlngi 4 . Specialized Ford Equipment TELEPHONE 77 IS riM A T lS f K l l - U S l OUK B U O eiT H A H S l l YOUR FORD DiAllR SANFORD MOTOR CO“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913»MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 11,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACÌE7 strange Custom In China, horses, carriages, servants, furniture, etc., all made of paper, arc burned at the graves of wealthy Chinese as a hint to the gods of the style of living which the deceased desires to have continued. U. S. Waterpower The United States, at the end of 1030, had developed water power of 14,885,000 horsepower out of an estimated potential ca pacity of 38,000,000, according to the U. S. Geological Survey. W A L K E R F U N F U A L H O M E FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 5711 PHONE 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 'vMflWWWVWVVVVWWVWWWWWVWWWMVWVWWVVVVflrtAfli PURE CRYSTAL IC E ■*V A • ^ QUALITY COALS MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. Phone 116 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed by R. W. Richardson and wife, L. E. Richardson, dated the 7th day of October, 1943, and recorded in Book 31, page 207, in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., default hav ing been made in the payment of tho Indebtedness secured thereby and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub ject to foreclosure, the under signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bdder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., at noon, on the 21st day of April, 1947, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the County of Davie and State of. North Carolina and more particularly described as ioUows; BEGINNING at a stone in jule Clarey’s line and corner of Lot No, 6 and running West 3 degs. N. 6.14 chs. to a maple; thence N. 50 links to a stone near a spring; thence W. 3 degs. N. 1.04 chs.; thence S. 60 links to an ash; thence W. 3 degs. N. SO links to a stake; thence S. 5 degs. W. 29.60 chs. to a stone In the line of Clarey’s lands; thence E. 3 degs. S. 7.76 chs. to a stone original corner and corner of Swisher lands; thence N. 5 degs. B. 30.00 chs. to the beginning, containing Twenty-Pour (24.00) acres, more or less. '■ Por title see deed by Sanford Motor Company to R. W. Rich ardson et ux., recorded in Of- flce Register ol Deeds of Davie County, N. C. This the 21st day of March, Ostrich Industry Ostrich farming, one of the es tablished industries of South Af rica, Is also practiced in North Africa, Argentina, Arizona, and California. Aids Study An inverted periscope in a bear's den at Yellowstone nation al park enables scientists to study the habits of the animals during hibernation. Nearly a thousand pounds of poisoned rat bait was distrib uted to Gates County farmers during a recent rat-control drive, reports John W. Artz, farm agent for the State College Ex tension Service. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfled as Executor ol the estate of Harrison p. Sparks, deceased, notice is here by given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present‘the same to the undersigned, properly veri fied, on or before the 24th day Of March, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate wll please settle without de lay. This 24th day of March, 1947. JOHN SPARKS, Executor of Harrison P. Sparks, deceased, fiyi iv orant, Attorney. < 3-28-6t 1947. 3-28-4t R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Trustee UNCLf JOiM'f O F DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL>SERVICE m n THESE WAMT APS ’^'for what YOB НГДНТ FOR SALE—Nice Kimball piano. About $90. Call Enterprise. 4-11-ltp FARMS, HOMES, LOTS Own this practically new home. With 4 rooms, breakfast nook, bath, (not complete), clos ets, kitchen cabinet, hardwood floors. Large lot with 20 young fruit trees. 3 blocks from square. $3,700. Terms. 62 acres, with an estimated 100.000 ft. saw timber. Some open land for cultivation. Over 1.000 feet highway frontage on each side. Located 4 miles east on Lexington highway. A good buy at $4,500. VETERANS, own this good home with a G.I. loan. 8 rooms, bath, basement, painted in and out. Has barn, garage, chicken house, gralnery and store build ing. Buildings In good condition. Two acres land, only $4,000. It will pay you to investigate at once. 60 acres, nice growing timber, about 20 acres In cultivation. Soil adapted to tobacco, wheat, clover, fruit trees and other gen eral farming. Land lies well with some branch bottoms. Located one mile from Advance, N. C. A real buy at $35 acre. Sanford Ave. Extension, large lot, size 150x400 ft. Has enough good young pines to build nice modern log home. Just $450. TQCgd terms. *'па\гЖ .Д Е^ТУ CO. Phon^ GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville,_N^_C^h^e_40_Jl-10-ti FOR SALE—Sawmill, good team of mules and tractor. See P. S. Young, Young Novelty Co., Mocksville. 3-28-3tn FOR SALE)—One bicycle, prac tically riev/. Wilkins Drug Co. 3-28-3tn SEE US if you want quick re sults In selling your real es tate. We will inspect your prop erty wlMiout charge. No charge for listing your property till sold. Auction sales listed. Davie Realty Co., Phone 220. 3-21-4tn POR SAIiE—Garrison or Coker, Stone Mountain and Kleckley Sweet watermelon seed. All popular varieties of garden and flower seed. A quantity of cab bage plants. Davie Feed and Seed Co., Depot Street, Mocks ville. 4-4-ltn DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Wlnston-Salem, N. O. Have Your Eyes Examine# Regularly AND COUOHt DUI TO COLO* But a botti*. Um It НаМММг Ml> Ык<1 your medty ргееИУ PRICt O N L / FHDE—If excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloathig, Nausea, Oas Pains, get free sample Udga at Hall Drug Co. 4-4-lotp • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • “Kurfees Paints’* B & W Pure Service Phone 80 Mocksviilc ; I M I I SALES SERVICE Peunington Clievroiet Co. Tel. 156 Mocksville # Shell Products - Auto accessories • Kelly Tires • Batteries Smoot-Deadmon Shell Service Phone S ll Mocksville # General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures # Feeds - General Mer chandise - Fertilizer # John Deere Farm Equipment - Groceries Martin Brothers Tel. 99 Mocksville • Arc and Acetylenc Welding Portable Equipment Certified Welders Mocksville Motor Co. Phone Day 97-Night 306-J • CALL— 35 for Prompt Taxi Service Irvin’s Taxi Sinclair Service Station 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 • Pick - up and Delivery Service Davie Cleaners G. O. Boose, Ovmer Phone 212 GOOD JOBS FOR FORMER' ARMY, n a vy , MARINE, AND COAST GUARD SPECIALISTS. Job Mos Grades Seaman .....................005 5 MMachlnist...............050 5, 4, 3 Carpenter .................050 5, 4 Power Man ..............168 5, 4, 3 Optician .....................365 5, 4, 3 Radio Mechanic AAF .......................754 5, 4, 3 Tire Repairer ..........240 5, 4, 3 Motorcyclist ..............378 '6, 5 Automotive Electrician ............912 5, 4, 3 Artillery Mechanic Light .....................913 5, 4, 3 Commissary Steward .................819 4, 3 Printer ......................168 5, 4 and many other skills. Qualified Army, Navy, Marine, and Coast Guard veterans who have held any of some 400 occupational specialties for six months or more may now enlist In the new Regular Army at a grade de pending on tlie length of your previous occupational specialty service. New high Army pay and the opportunities for advance ment make an Army career more attractive now than ever before. Stop In and find out the special grade you will receive under this new War Department regula tion. Apply at the nearest U.S. Recruiting Station, or Postoliice Building, Winston-Salem. WE PAY—Oami prices for used auitoinobllea. McCanleBs MOtoi Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tl MILK COW for sale. Will be fresh soon. J. F. Garwood, Davie Machine Parts Svc., Mocksville. 411-3tp Even black-eyed PEAS don't appeal to Abe Swllley since his wife gave him that shiner Sattiday night... AU Zanyer said It don't worry him none to see his motor smoke, it's over 21 years old. # Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks Smith-Dwiggins Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grain Buyers and Ginners o£ Cotton J. P. Green Milling Co. Phene 3S Near Depot Mocksville DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 MocksvUie • Parts for All Makes of Cars • Machine Shop Service Davie Machine & Parts Service Phone 215 Wilheeboro St. # Regular Meals # Short Orders # Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Mocksville ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualllled as the ad ministrator of the estate of Mat- tl9 C. Bell, late of Davie County, N. C., this Is to notify all per sons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned at Advance, N. C., on or before the 8th day of March, 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 March 8, 1947. AVERY FOSTER, Administrator, C.T.A. of Mattie C Bell. B. C. Brook, Att’y. 3-21-6tn Cane-Vmbreiu Trees The wood for umbrellas and canes Is grown in forests of small saplings. These saplings require about four years to reach the right alse. igJj^NTODEL A FORD for sale. Goodti«£f '‘"d motor. A bar gain. R. chine Parts svc., 4-li> FOR SALE—Two residential lots with one outbuilding partially completed, Priced to sell, $300. Behind R. L. Foster service sta tion. Sec Jim Anderson, city. 4-ll-3tp FOR SALE—Cotton feed bags, with letters. 100 lb. size. 20c each. Mrs. M. a. Richardson, Rt. 2, Mocksville. 4-ll-3tp FOR SALE—Oliver D 75 Tractor plow, two disc, equal to new. One barrel U. S. government paint at bargain. Allen Grant, Mocksville, route 4. 4-ll-3tn FOR SALE—1936 Chevrolet long wheelbase truck, just overhaul ed. See Wade Groce, Cana Rt. 1. 4-11-ltp FOR FIRST CLASS DRY CLEAN ING—See C. C. (Pete) Sanford. Agent for Re-Nu Cleaners, Da vie county’s most modern dry cleaning plant. Try us and be convinced. Re-Nu Cleaners. 4-ll-3tp Wheels Aligned By the BBAR Byatem Por Safe DrirmR ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main Bt.-4>bone 651 Salisbury, N. C. PUT IT mj AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phone 194 Nlfht Phone lit Beware C o u ^ from oommoa odis That Hang On Oreomulsion relieves promptly because it goes rljBtht to the seat oi the trouble to heu) loosen ond expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, ln< flamed bronchial mucous mem> branes. Tell your druggist to sell you ^ bottle of Oreomulsion with the un- st like the way it___you musiallays the. --------------cough 0-----------to have your money back. C R E O M U L S IO Nfor Coughs, Chef t Coldi, Bronchitis or you are BRINO THAT p n e s c n i P V O N f o DRUfr STORE Fer fftST, ACCURI>Tt.DCPENDWltStHVICI Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 FOR SOUTAKE DUE TO CONSTIPA USE AS DIRECTEO ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the largest printing and office supply houses In the Carollnas. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Suppliei PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1947 WOMEN AND CHILDREN STEAL COAL IN GERMANY r PHonii Strike Bill IN COAL-STARVED GERMANY, women and children haunt the railroad yards waiting for coal cars to arrive so they can make off with a few lumps of the precious fuel. Left, women engage in a frantic and haazrdous scramble as they climb aboard a coal car at a Frnkfurt siding. Right, a small girl (arrow) triumphantly carries away a big lump, caring little whether or not U soils her white dress. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep est appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by our neighbors and friends during the Illness and death of our husband and father. Your tokens of love •nd fr^ndshlp shall not be for gotten. Mrs. R. A. Howell, Mrs. W. C. Murph and Family. "Modern Turpentining Prac tices,” USDA Farmers' Bulletin No. 1984, may be obtained by writing Ofiice of Information, U. S. Department of Agriculture Washington 25, D. C. California occupies more than one-half of the Pacific coastline of the United States. Rom where I sitJoe Marsh Lem's Dogs vs Thad's Chickens KannliiR a newspaper, you get to know a lot about human nature. Thad Phipps was In the other dny. all burned up. Wanted me to run an item on how Lem dog had raided his chicljujJ^^^ and ought t j 8 i 3 i « C , by law! * “Lem wa« in on W Said you shnuldn'f ba allowed to keep those chlckem so cloiie to Mb house—and In • resU dentlal zone, at that.” Thad shuts up right pronto then. And that very evening I soe him making his pcnce with Lem at Andy Botkl£e3>^de„ Tavei. • *;iSW S !ee» of beer, where 1 «It, anyone ear ^ n d something in his neighbor t<< complain about. (Some folks may even disagree with Thad'a right enjoy that glass of beer with Lem 1) But where would we be if «тегу- body tried to have a law passed against everything they disagreci: with? Ws wouldn't have mam neighbors left! O lW 7 . UNITIO STATES MEWERS FOUNDATION, North Corollna .CemmlHl* i lulls tasr№^ iMutsnu lulMlng. Relslgh. M eith СосеИ оь EXTRA SPECIAL! ROLUW AV BED C 0M P 1EIEW H H M A IIM S S $29.95 Like having an extra bedroom! Just roll it out for unexpected guests—then roll it away again. Fits in a small closet space, and has a comfortable mattress included in this low price. Daniel Furniture &• Electric Lee’s Shoe Debt Paid Twice Over Lexington, Va—Students of Washington and Lee university made doubly sure yesterday that a $2.88 debt of General Robert E. Lee, Incurred in 1841, is writ ten oft the books. After learning that the Item is still on the ledgers of the Bradshaw Shoe store dria, Va., th^s^'j^^^ts forwarded a check^'tjje creditor covering debt, with Interest. To Insure proper payment, the students made an additional "payment" in confederate cur rency, directing the shoe com pany to take its choice. The famed Confederate leader, who served as the Institution’s president from 1885 until his death five years later, purchased two pair of custom made shoes April 13, 1861, according to the company’s ledgers retained by Mrs. John J. Ballenger of Alex- drla, descendant of the store's original founder. The sale prices were $1.25 and $1.03. Among the student contribu tors was General Lee’s great- grandson, Robert E. Lee IV, of New York, a Washington and Lee freshman. Taking up the collec tion was Tom Randall of Swarth- more. Pa., who described him self as a "Yankee who believes General Lee the only man in his tory of whom no ill should ever be spoken.’’ Company Phone 198 At Overhead Bridge VJHEM A COLF FIEMD ’- AMO A RADIO BUG- GET TOCSrETHEE. - 6 0 0 0 DISC HARROWS Rubber-Tired FARM WAGONS HAMMER MILLS BUCKEYE OIL BURNING TOBACCO CURERS Ready for Delivery Sec us for Farm Equipment We now have a Kaiser- Frazcr Mechanic on duty at all times, L.Uhelton^Co. ^CaiuA F/ia^¿A CoAÍ FoAj*í f Depot u phone 186 HixÁ .V c' CHAIRMAN of the House Labor committee. Rep. Fred A. Hart ley (R-N.J.), Is shown in his Washington office after intro ducing a bill to head off the threatened strike of 287,000 tele phone workers ,set for April 7. The bill seeks to block the walk out through use of government injunction. World Bicyelee According to 1943 figures, Ger many had more bicycles than any other country. The figures show 17,000,000 for Germany, 12,000,000 for the United States, and 10,000,000 in the British Islee. ! «m i ClíSSIFIED ADS TOR SALE—<New Perfection 5- burner oil stove, good condition. See Bill Keller, MocksvUle. 4-11-ltp. WANTED: Boy, large or small who wants good home. Living as one of the family on Poultry Farm. Write or see Mrs. M. B. Richardson, Rt. 2 MocksvlUe. 4-ll-3tp The new ATLAS — made better than ever in important ways — stands ready to take all the rough, tough wear you can give it—ready to deliver long mileage with less care and worry for you. See it now at your Esso Dealer’s. Inspect the scientific Grip-Safe tread.., read the famous written warranty that protects the tire mileage you buy... With greater safety than ever and new riding comfort... and with welcome economy in its long-life service... the husky new ATLAS is a down-to-earth value that will make tire history! For sale only by Esso Dealers. If ^ u j De'alet-’does not aavt. (he size ATLAS Tire you need, place your order now (or future delivery. Oen’t buy mny Hrm witkmit §»0lng Hi» (ena-m<f*af* A T IA S ...H n tlr» VW^W F¥W €sso OlALm Hk Sijit Matorn f STANDARD OIL •■«•tter, Сорт. COMPANY or N IW JIRSIY After Easter Clearance Frid ay and Saturday O nly! A Real, Down-to-Earth Clearance of our Ready-To-Wear Lines DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! О © Spring Ready-To-Wear Reduced 20 to 40% Includes Suits, Coats, Dresses, Sweaters, Skirts, and Blouses One group spring Hats Felts and Straws Now $1 One group Children’s Panties Were 49c............................Now 25c One lot' Ladies Raincoats Reduced 50% One group Ladies Handbags In Brown and Black Were $6.95...........................Now $2.98 One group Slips Were $3.95...........................Now $1.98 /■ One group House Dresses Were $2.95 ...........................Now $1.98 ONE LOT SUITS Va PRICE One group children’s Dresses, sizes 1 to 3 Were $1.98...............................Now 98c ‘‘^{гтиШльо "Joi PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. STORE HOURS 8 TO S-------^WEDNESDAY 8 TO 13 VOLUME XXX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1947 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 8 SUGGESTIONS IN USING FERMATE FOR CONTROL OF BLUE MOLD IN TOBACCO By OEOROE HOBSON County Agent Many fanners In this county used fermate last year, and found it to be very satisfactory In controlling blue mold. The fermate can be purchased locally. PRBKARINO THE SPRAY Amount to use—13 ounces fer mate to 25 gallons of water (4 level tablespoonfuls to one gal lon of water). MIXING THE SPRAY Place the required amount of fermate In a fruit Jar, add a little water and shake vigorous ly until the powder is thoroughly wet. Btlr this into the full amount of water and the spray Is ready for use. Keep the spray mixture well ■tlrred while sprsyinr. Make up a fresh mixture for each appli cation. Use from 3 to 4 gallons of the spray to 100 square yards of bed for the first 5 or 6 applica tions. After then it will take 5 to 6 gallons for each application. A barrel type sprayer develop ing 200 pounds pressure is pre ferred. If 'not' more than 100 square yards are to be sprayed the small 3 to 5 gallon pressure type sprayer may be used provided a thorough Job of spraying Is done. APPLYING THE SPRAY 1. Remove the canvas to ap ply the spray. Put on the first application when the plants are about the size of a dime or when ever blue mold has been report ed in the conununlty. 2. Spray regularly twice a week until the plants are set in the field. 3. Keep the spray nozzle about a foot above the plants and move back and forth until black spray droplets appear on all leaves. HEREftTHERE RADIO REPAIR Edd Howard, who formerly conducted a radio repair shop at Walker Funeral Home, has re opened his business. 20 PERCENT OF DAVIE FARMERS ASK FOR \m TERRACING THIS YEAR Approximately 20 percent of the farmers in Davie have re quested that the practice "ter racing” be approved on their farms for 1947. According to Davie County's Handbook of Soil Conservation Practices, in order to get credit for this practice the terraces must be laid out under the supervision of a technically trained or qualified person ap proved by the county committee, and must be completed in ac cordance with speclflcatlons ap proved by the state committee. The county committee has pre pared forms for all producers who have requested this prac tice, and have given them to one of the following men who are qualified to do this work: Bur- •well Smith, Howard J. Williams, Claude W. Thompson, all of the Soil Conservation Service. Farm ers are asked t«. ste one of these men immediji'iely if they want some terracfts laid out on your farm.f G ^ A M MADISON ROTARY SPEAKER Using "'Rear-Vlew Mirrors” as ’ his topic, Graham R. Madison, president of th e Cooleemee Lions club and former school principal, told local Rotarians at their Tuesday meeting that a look at the past was helpful in an individual and nation in de termining the future. The speaker raised the ques tion of whether individuals had realized the Ideals and ambitions of their childhood as desired by their mother or father; traced the homollfe of yesteryear as compared with the breakdown of today; spoke harshly against those who would attempt to be successful without honest labor; bespoke the necessity of a belief in a Just God as'a steering wheel lor a balanced life. “There are many people, espe cially young ones today, who seem to think that It Is ignoble to soil their hands with honest toll,” said Mr. Madison. “Work is one of the greatest blessings of life. Most of us have to work anyhow to make a living and we (coatinned on p«fe 8) New Potato Seed Ready For Sale Last year a new variety of sweet potato, Louisiana strain 1 Porto Rico, was introduced in Davie county. The growers who received them are more than pleased with the results obtained. This variety produces a smooth skin, copper colored potato, of average size, that makes them very attractive to the housewife when she goes to purchase her groceries. They also have a fine texture and excellent flavor. Those people who purchased this potato last year, and now have seed for sale are: L. J. Luper and G. R. Everhart, near Fork; C. B. Leonard, G. W. Mc Clamrock, and Buse McClam rock, all of the Oak Grove com munity, and C. W. Beck, near Jerusalem. DISCHARGES The following was the only discharge filed in the ofTlce of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds, last week: Capt. w . J. Moody, city. CANCER DRIVE Dr. W. M. Long has been named chairman of the county cancer drive. The county quota Is $550 and Dr. Long Is mailing to citi zens letters seeking contribu tions. Public acknowledgment will be made of donors. REVIVAL A revival begins Sunday eve ning at 7:30 at Cornatzer Bap tist church, conducted by Miss Nora Hemrick, evangelist, Serv ices will be held each evening throughout the week at the same hour. SQUARE DANCE Tlie Junior class of Mocksville high school will sponsor a square dance at the high school gym at 8 o’clock Saturday night, April 19. Proceeds will be used for the Junior-senior banquet. FIRST Davie district holds the rank of being the first district in tl« Uwharrle council of Boy Scouts to raise and forward to the coun cil office $1,000 as its quota to wards the erection of a head quarters office building. Con gratulations of the achievement were received by Robert S. Mc Neill, county chairman, from Charles W. Perry, finance chair man of the council. GET TRIP Monroe Rldenhour, Mr. and Mrs. James c. (Bud) Sell, all of Cooleemee, were among a group of representatives of Life In surance Company of Virginia who received a free trip to Miami and Havana, Cuba, for record sales last year. LECTURE Rev. Reid Wall, pastor of the First Methodist church In Thom asville, will lecture here at the Methodist church beginning Sun day night, on the History of Methodist. All Methodists are urged to attend, and the public is invited. SENIOR PLAY The senior class of Mocksville High school will give a brilliant presentation of the three-act comedy, “Here Comes Charlie," on Friday night, the 18th, at 8 o’clock in the auditorium. The cast is: Luclle Anderson, Fred Long, Martha Mason, Bill Murph, Wanda Lee Hendricks, Denton Boger, Janie Naylor, Ralph Bow den, Lynda Dunn and M. H. Oroce. The play Is directed by Mrs. Beryl Dryden and Miss Catherine Weir. CALVIN SPILLMAN DIES FROM WOUND Calvin M. (“Bo”) Spillman, 25, died at his home in Cooleemee early last Wednesday morning following injuries when he waa shot by a rifle bullet last Octo ber 25 at the Dixie Tavern In North Cooleemee. His principal Injury was stated to have been paralysis which resulted from the bullet entering his spine. A native of Kannapolis and son of the late Calvin M. Spill man and Mrs. Lela Swicegood Spillman, survivors include his mother, who lives at Tyro; his wife, the former Miss ola Mae Keaton; two daughters, Judy Anne and Brenda Joyce Spill man; a sister, Mrs. F. B. Led* better of Kannapolis; a half brother, John Austin Spillman of Cooleemee; two half sisters, Lois and Polly Spillman of Mooresvllle. Several uncles and aunts live on route 4. Puneral services were held at the home last Friday, conducted by Rev. J. H. Groce, Rev. G. L, Royster and Rev. Mr. Reavls. In terment was in the Deep Creek Baptist graveyard in Yadkin county. Spillman was shot by Blondle Culberson, operator of the Dixie Tavern at that time. Culberson is at present under $6,000 bond in the case, charged with assault with deadly, weapon with intent to kill. Also involved in the ease was Robert Lee Hall, who was hit over the head with the rifle when the gun Jammed. Court attaches expressed the opinion that the warrant in the case against Culberson , might be changed following Spillman’s death. Culberson is also under a $5,000 bond here in an affray case Involving Clyde Fesperman. SATURDAY SCHOOL County schools will operate on Saturday, April 20, until 1 p.m. In order to make up time lost due to bad weather. HONORABLE MENTION McClannon of Cooleemee and Groce of Mocksvllle received honorable mention in the 1947 All-Northwest high school boys basketball team picked by the Joumal-Sentlnel. LIQUOR Millard Bell of Roaring River was caught in a car with 60 gallons of white liquor about 3 a.m. on April 8 near Harmony after a chase by A.T.U. officer Kerr of Salisbury and Deputy Sheriff Hubert Eaton. He was placed in the Yadkin county Jail. Gardens Studied At Center Grange Meet Center Grange No. 1035 met last Wednesday with Master Wade Dyson presiding. A degree team is being organized. Roll call was answered by a list of the things akeady planted in each garden wit^ Mrs. Anne Evans winning the prize for hav ing the most, 12. The program topic, "Gardening,’’ was carried out by a discussion of garden things and a talk on how to raise watermelons, by Reed Towell. Many different methods were brought up so next summer for the best watermelons in the county, see Center community. Plans for the contest for the largest and best watermelon raised were suggested. After a short talk on tha things they did at the recreational institute at Statesville, Doris ChafTin and Nancy Ann Ijames put their new information Into practice by giving an enjoyable recreation program. Refreshments were served to about 33 members by the S. H. Chaffin family. $300,000 Sought For Glade Valley School Davie Presbyterians have as sumed the obligation to help raise $300,000 in the Winston- Salem and Orange Presbyterltfk to renovate and rebuild Oladc Valley school, a mountain school for boys and girls owned and operated by the two Presbyteries, Located Just off the highway connectng Roaring River nnd Sparta, the school has had 37 years of great usefulneiw in giv ing opportunities for boys and girls to fit themselves belter for social, civic, religious and fam ily responsibilities. Both boys and girls are re quired to work a minimum of 20 hours a month to help pay op erating costs of the school and many students who cannot afford to pay the low cost of tuition, Ijoard and room help defray their expenses by working. The school provides a workshop, agricultu ral course with dairying and home economics, in addition to the regular literary courses, The $300,000 calls for an ad ministration building which will contain classrooms, chapel and dining hall; a girls’ dormitory to (continued on page 8) INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN ON SAVING FOODS BY FREEZING THEM FUN NIGHT The Commercial club of Mocksville High is sponsoring a "fun night” at the high school gymnasium at 7 p.m. on April 25. This will include dancing, games of all kinds and a pie auction. The public is invited. By FLORENCE MACKIE Home Demonstration Agent The preservation of food by freezing, although it has gained ground by leaps and bounds, is still comparatively new. When a new idea expands and grows the way preservation of food by freedng has there are many good reasons. 1st—Frozen foods closely re semble fresh products in appear ance and natural flavor. 2nd—Frozen foods have higher nutritive value. 3rd—Freezing food is easy and comparatively economical. Have you ever eaten fresh frozen strawberries in December? Weren’t they as good as those in strawberry shortcake in June? And how about frozen peas served through the winter months? The bright green col or and fresh flavor make them very palatable. Because of short processing time, and short cooking time re quired frozen food will have high nutritive value. Freezing is easy, is one of the main reasons why freezing ap peals to so many. Once the prod ucts have been prepared as if for cooking and serving at the table, the preparation for the freezer from then on is simple and takes only a short time. Freezing of food Is economical. By preserving quantities of food when they are In season it is possible to serve quality food in greater variety to provide a year round balanced diet for each member of the family. Freezing temporary surplus makes it pos sible to enjoy food such as broil ers over a long i)erlod. When planning which food to freeze, choose first those that cannot be stored satisfactorily by other methods. Such foods as beans, peas, corn and meats have to be handled with extra care If canned, and the process ing directions followed to the letter In order to prevent spoil age. These foods can be easily and safely frozen, and in addi tion, taste more like the fresh product. Most fruits will freeze well but those giving best qual ity frozen products are cherries, peaches, raspberries and straw berries. FREEZING POINTERS 1. Freezing preserves only the original high quality of fresh foods—it cannot make a poor product better. 2. Select choice full-flavored, table ripe fruits and vegetables. MEMBERS OF DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION T. 0. PEGRAM Chfttonaa J. B. CAIN GRADY WARD 6. W. FUROHES Q. H. C. SHUTT Do not try to freeze over-mature ones. 3. Handle quickly. F o r a choice product, harvest, prepare and freeze immediately. 4. Blanching (or scalding) is necessary for all vegetaibleA In order to prevent "losses In flavor, color and nutritive value. 5. Follow specific instructions when preparhig food for freezer —don’t go by guess. 6. Wrap or package foods in specially designed, moisture- vapor proof contsUners or papers. 7. Label packages with name of product and date stored. 8. Freeze immediately after packing. S. Plan to use foods regular ly sa that each product will be used before the next season. 10. Wrap or package products in the size most often used. For example, have meat cut in fam ily size roasts, and package veg etables, etc., in amounts to be used at average meal. PACKAGING MATERIALS Some requirements of a satis factory package are that it be— 1. Moisture-vapor-proof 2. Liquid-proof. 3. Odorless and tasteless 4. Grease proof 5. Easy to fill 8. That it forms an effective seal. ; Sources of supply Include de partment store, hardware store, local paper supply houses, mail order houses and the Davie freezer locker plant. Shapes of packages include round, oblong, or brick and bag. In general, tho square cornered containers stack to better ad vantage. Package meats in family sized portions, and wrap in moisture- vapor-proof paper. Wrap giblets separately, Broilers may be cut In half. Wrap giblets separately. Lay a piece of molsture-vapor-proof paper between halves, and then wrap whole chicken in freezer paper. Always select vegetables when they are young and tender. Pre pare as if for the table then blanch, cool quickly and pack age. Fruits should be prepared as If for the table. In order to prevent discoloring the peeled or sliced fruit immerse in a weak salt or citric acid solution. Add ing sugar or syrup aids in re tention of color, texture and fla vor. Personal preference and the amount of sugar available will, In part, determine the propor tions used. One part sugar to four parts of fruit, by weight, Is an average amount. *' To the washed and prepared fruit add correct amount of su gar. Mix carefully and let stand about 5 minutes, or until the sugar has partially dissolved. In packaging fruits with syrup the 40 percent syrup is a good one to start with. Fill liquid con tainers with fruit—add chilled syrup to just cover fruits. HIGH RANK Miss Josephine Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Hartman of Mocksville, is among the list of students in the 1948 class at Greensboro college who rank in the highest 10 percent of the class for the first semes ter Of the present scholastic year. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1947 OFFICIAL HITS 'DEATH MlNP RULES PINO ILLINOIS STATE MINE INSPECTOR Driscoll O. Soanlan (right), who found the Central Coal Co. Mine No. 5 unsafe In a series of reports, is shown during a press conference In Cen- tralla. 111., as he charged that he was "not permitted to do his duty’’ in mine inspection. In addition to declaring that res* cue attempts were delayed following the recent disaster, he said "politics and pollUcians’’ blocked inspectors. Demand for aviation gasoline has declined about 78 percent alnce the end of the war, as a result of decreased military de mand. Manufacture of gasoline from natural gas will be tried out on a large scale in a new Texas plant to be erected at a cost of $14,000,000. H. H. Hanes, architect from Durham met with the Wesley Chapel church building commit tee Sunday afternoon, making plans for the new church. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. West spent Monday In Winston-Salem shop ping. Their new home in North Pino is nearing completion. Mrs. West nnd .son, L. W., Jr., spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rupard in Yadkin county. Mr. nnd Mrs. John G. Ward, Misses Elolse Ward, Frances Ward and Erwin Helpler went fishing Saturday and report there are flsh in Dutchman’s Creek. C. W. Dull, who has been 111 for some time, remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gough of Yadkin county spent the week end with Mrs. Gough’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Stradley of Statesville visited Miss Elolse Ward recently. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph McClam rock and children of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward last week. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Shore of Yadkinville spent the Week end with Mrs. Shore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller; On March 15, 1947, three mil lion bushels of potatoes had been shipped abroad under the United States Department of Agricul ture’s potato export program. IMTERMATIOHAI H A R V E S T E R Sc to o p ric e J „ if it c a n b e re w INnMAnONAL MikltVinill We second the motion We’ll do our part! £ m (p . M ( ? « T (cI®T(p)T© 7th Anniversary SPECIAL! International Harvester has reduced prices to save users of Us products $20,000,000 a year. The reductions apply to a selected list of various products made by the Company. In making its announcement to the.general public last week, International Harvester said: "We believe there is nothing more important to thii country than to lower the prices of goods people buy. "The American people have insisted that the government withdraw from its attempts to control prices in peacetime. That places the responsibility where it belongrs-tn the hands of business and industry. "Because we believe price reduction is vital, wc are willing to assume the risks involved." As International Dealers we will do our part. Wc will pass Jitcrnational Harvester’s price reductions to our customers. And now a word of gratitude to cur friends who have patiently waited for the new machines they need. As most of our customers are aware, International Harvester has done everything possible-and some things that seemed impossible —to maintain and increase production. The outlook is somewhat better. Soon we hope to supply equipment to all of those who have cooperated so faithfully with us. Meanwhile, the same top-quality International Service and Parts that have kept equipment bperating for our customers during the difficult years are available from us. We urge our friends to continue to use these facilities to obtain maximum operating economy. International Harvester is doing its part with quaUty, in creased production and reduced prices. We will do our part in this territory SMITH - DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. Mocksvillc, N. C. INTERNATIO NAL TRUCKS lO-Pc. Bedroom Suite COMPLETE WITH— 1. CHEST 2. BED 3. VANITY 4. VANITY BENCH 5 6. VANITY LAMPS 7-8. PAIR PILLlbwS 9. BED SPRINGS 10. A 100% WHITE LAYER FELT MATTRESS -And we will have a special item on sale each week until our Seventh Anniversary, May 5 aafg|gíziaiHiBfaigiaiEiBrafaiaiaBJgiaigiHiaigigigBmaigiajaiaizB^ EDO’S R A D IO S H O P Locatéd at Walker Funeral Home WILL REOPEN APRIL 28 With the Best and Most Modern Equipment That Can Be Had Davie Furniture Co. Better Equipped to Serve The Public Than Ever Before Garod Home Radios and Philco Auto Sets SALES and SERVICE AUTHORIZED MEMBER OF PHILCO SERVICE ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED E . D . H o w a r d , M g r . Phone 72 “On the Square”Mocksville, N. C.Phone 48 Day—76-W Night Mocksville, N< C. ^ It K Ji I(£ r i E Id Jé ík ít T(2 /¿IS № № I i Ic<- It .M®I©I@I(s)' FRIDAY, APRIL 18,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 HOMING PSGEONS GIVE PHONE STRIKE 'THE BIRD'IJAMES X ROADS IN THE TELEPHONE STRIKE crisis, Arthur Wlieatly, of Rockaway Valley, N. J., finds that a bird In the hand Is worth ten long dlstan’co calls that can’t be made. President of the International American Homing Pigeon Fanciers society, Wheatley (left), a New York sales executive, leaves his home taking some of his birds with him. Intending to let the little woman know that he wants the bathroom painted blue, Wheatley (center) writes a note and sends It by pigeon. At right Mrs. Wheatley get.s the message. ADVANCE In Winston-Salem siiopplng. Adrian, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, is recov ering from measles. Mrs. C. D. Peebles Is able to be out again after having flu. Mrs. J. W. Jones of Greensboro visited here last week. When stewing prunes add a small stick of cmnamon while simmering, and several slices of lemon. Good for breakfast and for prune whip. PURE CRYSTAL IC E QUALITY COALS MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. Phone 116 Those visiting Miss Laura :Shutt and Mrs. T. J. Byerly Sun day were Mrs. Wade Nall, Mrs. Ted Popping, Paul and Margar et Nall and Ed Mickey, all of Thomasvllle. Mr. and Mrs. James Black of ' near Lexington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman. Mrs. Aaron Bowles spent Fri day in Winston-Salem with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mark land and daughter of Winston- Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cornatzer. Mrs. W. A. iHendrix spent a few days last week with rela- W WWWftWWVyvlrtWWWWWVVWWWWW •lives in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Patton and children of Charlotte spent Sun day with Mrs. Patton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Zimmer man and children of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman Sunday. Larry, smal Ison of Mrs. Myr tle Watson, fell last week and broke his leg. Fred Morris is confined to his room by illness. Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mrs, W. A. Leonard and Miss Mabel chaf- fln shopped in Winston-Salem Saturday afternoon. Larry Vogler, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler, is confined to his room with measles. Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer visited relatives in Winston-Salem Fri day. Miss Pansy Faircloth of Win ston-Salem spent the past week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faircloth. Mrs. Bill Taylor spent Tuesday NOTICE GRINDING MIXING 10 CENTS PER HUNDRED To the dairy and poultry feeders of Davie county we wish to announce that in addition to our regular lines of feeds, we are now in a position to grind and mix your grains at the low cost of ten cents (10c) per hundred (100) pounds. We Have cottonseed meal, soybean meal, wheat bran and mineral concentrates at very reasonable prices to add to your mixture to make a balanced feed. VISIT OUR MILL AT YOUR CONVENIENCE MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS Mocksville Time out for Coke lOTTlID UNOII AUIHOIITY Of THI COCA'COU СОМГАНУ И WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tutterow are spending a few days with her parents in North Wilkesboro. The Ijames Cross Road W. M. U. will meet Saturday, April 19, at 2:30, with Mrs. M. E. Glass cock. Rev. Mr. Barkley, pastor of Ijames Cross Road church, an nounces that he will conduct services there on the second Sunday morning at 11 and the flrst and third Sunday nights at 7:30 o’clock. Miss Etta Mae Tutterow, of Goldsboro, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Tutterow. Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock is still seriously ill at the Davis hos pital. Mrs. E. D. Ijames and Mrs. R. L. Powell visited the Harmony Home Demonstration club Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. ChaEtin and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tharpe, of Harmony, Sunday. Twenty-three counties pooled lambs through co-operative sales sponsored in 1946 by the mar keting section of tile Stat« Col lege Extension Service. There were 53,000 miles of rail roads in the United States in 1870. There are seven different kinds of fog. From where I sit4^ Joe Marsh That Ring the Bathtub Jeb Crowell blew his top the other day. Seems that [or weeks he's been trying to get his young* sters to scrub out the bathtub after using it And this night he sees tico rings around it—one where young Sonny left olT, and another about Pinky's levcL Ho raves and rants—and takes It out on the miagus for her inclt ol discipline. Ana lator that eve ning tie sees her quietly poiistiing tho hardwood table that’s right by bis choir. She's removing tho rings he's left there with hia avo- ning glass ot ooerl From now on, Jeb's careful to put his glass down on the tubic cover—like the missus dots. And 1 hear he's a little moro lorglving about rings around, the bathtub. Juat keeps on patiently reminding. From where 1 sit. there are llttlo nnnoyances in every family—con flicting hnblts nnd opinions m every community. A little pntienco —a iittlo moro "forgive and jot live” is the vniy antidote. C I 9 4 7 , UNITED STATES BREV/ERS FOUNDATION, North Carolina Com m ltlt* Suit* M6.Ò07. Iniuranc* Building) Beldghi N oilh Corsllne, Sea water evaporates more slowly than fresli water. The National University of Mexico was founded in 1553. The Farmer’s Forum / m m U n e l e N a U h e U ' B o o k o f E x p e rie n c e 1 Natural Cliilcan ISilratc last »1 liatl cnougli m n my cot. year to siclotlrcss cotton yellow and that vasn t sHlti giacilresscd lost a g“ «‘\ ’" ‘” '^^.„,atUcl.ollswcrcbiggcr. like polasli docs. c H iis A M / leads south I TEXT! LES IN ! ra industriai development FiiRNiTURE RURAL SÍRV1CES ^ LIGHTING WIRING HOME industry 1 9 0 4 PROGRESS VOLilSSES \90^ d\f'rolods • Piedmo'''' ;«eredoi'en fWefS 'con' and Hnd'o 1 hove bee’’ do'wn ot therrt Cq'o'i>wbo büv,\d\ng doms 'NOS'ihed a-woV' and \<3Mg'« \s pope'® being e\ecU'»o tO'WnS OS <ar avNOY os p\n6' sqV • sent .v\\\e -,n royo'’ ' ^ . ог('0Г'9 o n d h ° ® '® ; ^ ■„•i\coV>on- \n us <our>d®’* . С s t e a d 'W . P'ed>^°''' ' \^рог'* ond on' era'"^9 stoitions. Chof\otte.J • .. - DUK POWER с COMPANYGiM»é/na4, PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 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 a t‘the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 , — li Caro'inn J ^WtSS^ySOCUTIOJ BLESSINGS OF WORK We think Graham Madison, who spoke at the Mocksville Rotary club, had something when he said too many people in this country, particularly the younger generation, think it is undignified to work with their hands. Too many peo ple want to succeed without it. He used a homely illus tration of a cartoon which showed a business man aL home in the evening looking at the picture. It showed a covered wagon going west, with women doing the driving and other women beside the wagon walking with children while all of the men had a shoulder to the wheel. Underneath the cartoon was the line: “I am afi’aid we have lost some of the courage and determination of our forefathers.” The incessant number of strikes and threats of strikes only brings to our. mind the fact that somebody needs to remind us that this country became what it is by work— hard, unending work. No country can become or remain great when production stops. It keeps the economic wheels turning. Economic freedom and hard work go hand in hand—the same as justice and a proper share in the fruits of toil. What would happen to this country, for instance, if the farmers of Davie county and every other county in this country refused to work? Or to produce just enough for themselves? Some people' who go on strike because they say they are not getting a square deal might be reminded that they are gouging other classes of society who do want to work—^and are willing to measure the common good against their individual desires. TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise APRIL 14, 1927 Paul Foster of Fork has the mumps. Mrs. William Foote was hostess at a meeting of tho Ladies’ Aid Society of Smith Grove. Mrs. Frank Hendrix of Dulins visited her brother, T. A. Vanzant of Center. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson of Farmington gave a party for four members of the high school faculty: Mrs. W. S. Wel- born, Mrs. Tom Miller and Misses Frances Sommers and Grace Elevens. Big picture at the Princess Theatre; Thomas Meighan in “The Canadian.” Corn was quoted by local merchant at 65c per bushel. Good fat-back was selling in local stores at ICc per pound. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise APRIL 15, 1937 J. F. Naylor has been appointed manager of Green Milling Co. Kurfees and Ward are enlarging their Pure Oil service station. Electric ranges advertised for $5 down, $10 for old stove, and 30 months to pay. Cotton goods for summer wear were advertised for 18c ^rard. Dr. G. V. Greene and Gene Harris Greene attended the funeral of their uncle, Jim Greene, of Churchland. Misses Irene and Ella Jones of Riverside spent Sunday with Marie Nell and Alma Jones, of Bixby. An addition is being built to the upstairs of the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Sarah Wagner, Mary Neil Ward, Sarah Foster, Cath erine Harbinson and Margaret Grant attended a house party given by Anna Choate, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate of Salisbury. M a k ìH f- Conversation By Bill Dryden BIXBY Corp. Earllc R. Beauchamp has returned homo alter serving nine months In tho Paclflc. Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert Hilton and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beauchamp and daughter spent .Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A. I-Illton. Mrs. Mae Ransom entered the Memorial hospital, Salisbury, Saturday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix and daughter of Mocksvllle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robert son and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robert son visited Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISI:; ", . . The village smithy stands. The smith, a mighty man Is he. With large and sinewy hands Yes, tht.i Is thf! n.gp of speed and machinery, of atomi and planes that can circle the earth non-stop. But every once In a while, something happens to re- mltid us that life was once lived at a snail’s pace, serene and un troubled. And Mocksvllle Is just the place to see examples ot a running from one extreme to the other. As Mrs. Baxter Young said the other day, "Mocksvllle Is the one place I’ve been where you can look out on the street and see an old, flop-eared mule, pulling a dilapidated, near-to- collapse wagon in which Is seat ed an ancient colored man; then glance back again and see a man drive up in a 1947 Cadillac, and stepping with the air ot New York, and the manner of own ing tho world. It never tails to amaze me.” Well, to get back to the point, most of the old-timers around town have probably spent many a sociable hour at or near John Allen's blacksmith shop down near Martin Bros, and Green Milling Co. But ot the young folks and just-come-to-towns, not many are aware that a horse even wears shoes. At least, that’s what T. H. Howard seems to think, and he’s probably right about it. He’s nailed on a tew shoes in his time, too, by the way. He brought an old mule down to John’s place the other day to get her a new pair of shoes and allowed as how there was more to horseshoeing than meets the eye. Yes, sir, a man ought to keep his stock shod all the time,” he said. “Else their feet’ll get sore. I brought this ole Roady mule down here to put some shoes on her and It’s the first time she’s had It done in a year. She got to limping a little bit, and that’s the first sign that a horse or mule needs shoes.” He explained that “Roady” was the mule’s name. “I can work with a mule a lit tle and pretty soon flgger out what her name should be. It just seems that this one ought to bo ‘Roady’.” Mr. Howard said he’d had lots of mules, but the best he ever had died two years ago—had ’em 35 years—best pair of mules he ever saw. And this business ot having an animal shoed—or shod—is an art In itself. Mr. John, who has been doing It ofT and on( mostly on, all his llfo, goes at It as oflortlossly as anyone else would write a letter. First thing to do Is to get a shoe that’ll fit the animal, which usually has to bo heated and then cooled. Then he takes a knife arrangement with a handle at right angles to the blade, and shaves oft the roough portion ot tho hoof. Then iie fits the shoe to the hoof, takes some shooing nails, and drives them in so they will pro trude on the side of the hoot about an inch. A pair of heavy shears is used to cut oft the inch, and the little nub of nail is hammered down and filed off. And all the while, of course, the animal has to bo reckoned with. “Roady,” the mule, was In this case fairly gentle, but she had a way of lifting her left hind log about 18 Inches off the groimd, and holding It there. Tho blacksmith, when he has a hoof to work on, grabs it and holds it in the crook ot his arm, so that the flat part of the hoof is up. In one way, says Mr. Howard, there’s not too much to shoeing, but on the other hand, there’s a whole lot. You’ve got to know how to handle stock, or the stock Miss Maxine Alexander and J. C, Sell, Jr., Wed The marriage of Miss Grace Maxine Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Von Alexan der of Cooleemee, and James Crawford Sell, Jr., son of Mrs. James Crawford Sell and the late Mr. Sell of Cooleemee, took place at 6 p.m., April 8, at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Coolee mee. The Rev. William Price, rector, read the Episcopal serv ice. Easter lilies and foliage plants, lighted by candles, were the church decorations. Miss Mar garet Kirk playod the wedding music. Miss Alexander and Mr. Sell entered together and had no at tendants. The bride wore a Lily Ann suit of navy wool crope hav ing a double peplum Jacket, a white lace trimmed blouse and a rolled brim hat of white straw draped with copper veiling. Her flowers were gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Sell have gone to Florida and cuba on their hon eymoon, and later will live at Cooleemee. Mrs. Sell is employed as secretary and bookkeeper at Ketnor's Market on East Innes street, Salisbury. Mr. Sell Is In the insurance business, with tho Salisbury branch ot tho Lite Insurance Company ot Virginia. FORK Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey ot Charlotte spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey. Helen Hege, who has been a patient at Rowan Memorial hos pital tor several days for treat ment, Is Improving and expects to return home In a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson ot Salisbury were Sunday guests ot Mrs. Cora Klmmer. Katharine Bailey, who has a position In Hickory, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, c. C. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of Lexington spent Sarturday after noon with Mr, and Mrs, L, R. Craver. Charles Hupp, Jr., and Avalon Potts spent Sunday In Salisbury with relatives. Mrs. Cllflord Todd and chil dren ot near Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Cora Klmmer. Mrs. J, M. Davis, who entered City hospital, Winston-Salem, last week for an operation, is improving. J. W. Richardson is conilnod to his home by Illness. Mr.\ and Mrs. Kelly Jones of Atlanta, Ga„ Mr. and Mrs. W E. Davis and two daughters, Alma and Julia, ot Florida, Gar land Foster of Roanoke, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sheets and two sons, Thomas and Garland Sheets, of Roanoke attended the sale of the late A. M. Foster property here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hege of Reedy Creek, Davidson county, spent tho week end with Mrs Ethel Hege. While here Mr. Hege attended tho land sale and purchased the late A. M. Foster residence. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene spent Thursday afternoon at Oak Ridge Military institute with Bob Greene. Mrs. L. R. Craver spent Wed nesday in Lexington withe rela tives. Church Announcements Methodiak Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 ain. Sunday schooL 11 a. m. Morning servie*. Subject, “The New Birth." 7:00 p.m. Young People. 7:30 p.m.' Evening worship. Rev. Reid Wall will deliver the evening' service message. 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. 6:30 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Message by pastor. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, followed by choir re- hersal. Presbyterian Rev. H. C. Sprinkle 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning service. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J George Bruner, pastor. 9:45 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, COOLEEMEE BAPTIST G. L. Royster, pastor 9:45 a. m. Sunday School 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by (tie pastor. 6 p.m. Training Union. 7 p.m. Worshsip. The Church of the Gooa Shepherd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm. P. Price, priest 9:30 a. m. Sermon 10:30 a.m. Church school. COOLEEMEE METHODIST Aev. William A. Jenkins, pastor 10:00 a. m. Church School. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship service. 7:00 p. m. Youth Fellowship mooting. 7:00 p. m. Evening worship service. Mid-week service and choir The Church of the Good Shep herd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm. P. Price, priest charge. 9:30 a.m. Sermon. 10:30 a.m. church school. will handle you. Sometimes you get a violent animal, or maybe just one that doesn’t feel too well that day and then the job is rough. The mran thing is that sooner or later you’ll see everything in Mocksvllle. If you haven't seen anything amazing yet—not that shoeing a horse is amazing, but it’s Interesting—just stick around a while, and you will. Stroud Pupils Give Recital Miss Louise Stroud presented her Wm. R. Davie piano pupils In a recital in the school audi torium Friday evening, April 11, at 8 o’clock. The program con sisted of a number of solos, songs and duets by the following pu pils: Palsy Cllne, Margaret Adams, Mary Jano Joynor, Betty Carter, Shirley Jones, LuRay Reavls, Reba Ann Furches, Car olyn and J. T. Smith, and Myrle Peoples and Bettle Sue Whitta ker from Farmington school. Curtis Price, county superinten dent of schools, presented the awards to the following pupils: For outstanding achievement by a beginner, Margaret Adams; for well prepared lessons through out the year and marked prog ress, Reba Ann Furches and Mary Jane Joyner; for most im provement, Shirley Jones and Carolyn Smith. Small gifts were presented as souvenirs ot the year’s work to the class. Perfect attendance cards were presented to LuRay Reavls, Margaret Ad ams, Mary Jane Joyner and Reba Ann Furches. Ushers tor the oc casion were Floretta Collette, Emma Jo Pope, Betty Lee Jones, Nancy Reavls, johnny Etchlson and Harley ChafTln. Repair Shop For RADIOS A Modern Radio Repair Shop Has Been Opened By ■ ’ OTIS SWICEGOOD at DAVIE FURNITURE CO. In Mocksville We carry a Complete Line of Radio Parts Complete Service for Home and Auto Radios We Call for and Deliver Phone 72 Mocksville April 18 and 19 m ( /â s / woo and 1300 H R . i Z A R O % - B ' S R PACKS 1300-Hour if* Of*30% toNGf* iifii X !1 lowf sr cosr.fi*. ' V a V V HOURI MCTAl-ClAOi симлтшотестео! 1000-Hour HEAVY-DUTY, SINOli PIUG.IN rrPf. WHY PAY UP JO Í 7.Í0 ANO MORf CLSeWHCRS? DRY-CeU BATTERIES FOR EVERY NEED! Wes’ S0CX6T s e r h" so oRivf16 PlfCfS IN SJ£Cl CASEHR29.I4 $13.20 Others $4.39 & up Guaranteed Top Qualifif GOou SE j^AiN T KiCH, SMOOTH. ONLY. spreading' „klONG-lASTING WHITII PI 12» /VAVmV.VmW*VJW»Wi SPECIAL OFFER Pint Can Auto P olish ......................................................59c 4 yds. Cheese Cloth ..............................'.........................39c VALUE ...............................................................98c BOTH FOR 69c Home Owned and Operated by | GEORGE ROWLAND Mocksvillc, N. C. PHONE 51 •eiriiAu^ FRIDAY, APRIL 18,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - CLUBS Rev. J. P. Davis, who has been 111 with Influenza since last Sat urday, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. D. Shore moved Tuesday to the C. J. Angell farm. Bob Sofley, who haS been sick for two weeks with flu. Is Im proving. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, Atlas Smoot and Bryan Sell attended the meeting in Raleigh Tuesday night of the Masonic Grand Lodge of North Carolina. Miss Lois Jones, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Ao'^'^rs were placed throughout Campbell, returned home last homo. Wednesday. Mildred Transou, soloist, , ' „ ,, „ and Tim Cahill, pianist, pre-Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp- , „ ^, ,, , sented a program of wedding bell and Jimmie Campbell vis ited Mrs. Campbeli;s brother, Jesse Jones, at Eex hospital, Ra leigh, last Sunday. Sofley-Schultz Vows Announced The marriage of Miss Betty Jane Slhultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Schultz, to Willie bofley of Mocksvllle and Win ston-Salem took place at 4 p.m. Monday, at the bride’s home In Winston-Salem, with Dr. Ed mund Schwarze officiating. The Improvised,.altar was dec orated with Easter lilies, fern, and white candles in candela bra. Arrangements ot spring I ■ The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a navy blue gabardine suit with white acces- R. S. McNeill is In Greensboio ¡.gj-igg coj.sage was of white gardenias. Following the ceremony, mem- thls week attending a special term of federal court. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hughes and I bers of the wedding party and son, Jerry Lynn, of Archdaie!were entertained at awere week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Siler, Mrs. W. M. Ketchle and daugh ter, Nora Sue, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Thompson. cake cutting and reception. The table was decorated with white candles and spring flowers and centered with a two-tiered wed ding cake. Mrs. Sofley attended R. J.Mrs. Hattie McGuire, Misses Mary and Jane McGuire and Mrs. I registered nurse at the City T. N. Chaflln spent last week end Memorial hospital. In Red Springs. Mrs. Chaflln and Misses McGuire returned Mon-Mr. Sofley attended Mocksvllle High schol. He is the son of Mr. day night and Mrs. McGuire will, Advance, R. 1. spend the week.The couple will be at home at Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney Wlnston-Sa- were week end guests of Mr. and jg Mrs. R. L. Morrow In Fayette ville. Alfred Beck of Lexington spent the week end with his daugh ter, Mrs. Oscar Poplin. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hopkins of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Crotts and children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell were week end guests of Mrs. Caudell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fisher, in St. Paul. Dr. and Mrs. Nat Donnelly of Los Angeles, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Donnelly of Statesville, Mrs. Ruth Rowland of Trade, Tenn., were week ond guests of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Donnelly. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Jones of Cornatzer-Burchette Marriage Announced The marriage of Miss Carolyn Burchette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Burchette of Hamp- tonvllle, to Clinton C. Cornatzer, son of W. P. Cornatzer of Farm ington and the late Mrs. Augusta Cornatzer, took place at 8 'p.m. Saturday, April 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman of Farmington. The Rev. J. L. Folger, pastor of th ebrldegroom, officiated. Gone James, pianist, present ed a program of wedding music. The zrlde wore a sky blue, thrce-plccc suit with a matching ^ ....... I hat trimmed with pink flowers,Atlanta, Ga., Miss Floy Williams , „...... „ „ . ....... and black accessories. Her cor sage was of pink roses and llUes-and Mrs. S. B. Garwood of Win ston-Salem were guests this week of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Txu-ner. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker and of-the-valley. Following the ceremony tho bridal party and members of the . ........................... „ , families were entertained at achildren visited Mr. and Mrs. G. , ,,, , ,, , w ... .......... c.,...„'cake cutting by Mr. and Mrs. Spillman at their home. The ta-W. McClellan in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks have laid tho foundation for their new home on Wilkesboro street next to tho new homes of T. J. Caudell and M. C. Deadmon. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand was home from Brevard for tho week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Miss Hope McCall returned homo from Florida Sunday. M 1.SS Nell Harden has returned to her work as teacher In the Mocksvllle High school, Lonnie Kurfecs is improving steadily, ; Mr, and Mrs. George Hen dricks are erecting a new home on Wilkesboro street next tlie M, H, Murray home. Miss Ruby Lambeth of San ford spent the week ond with Mr, and Mrs, Armand Daniel, Miss Hilda Markham Entertains Y. W. A. Miss Hilda Markham was host ess to the y,W,A.’s of the Bap tist church at her home Mon day evening. Miss Dot Grubbs presented the program of study for the month, i At tho close of tho meeUng re freshments were served to Masses Geneva and Dot Grubbs, Riuth Lakey, Neva and Hilda Markham and Mesdames Leonard Miller, Joe Spry, Cecil Little, ClUTord Reavis and Ruth Wright. Betty Beauchamp Is Given Party. Mrs, Gene Beauchamp gave a birthday dinner in honor of her little daughter, Betty, on her 7th birthday. Those enjoying the party were Laura Cornatzer, Katherine, Gordon Gray and Dorothy Cor natzer, Ann, Nan Wilson, Peg gie Cornatzer, Shirley Beau champ, Frances and Ann Sheek, James Stonestreets Given Housewarming Mr. and Mrs. James Stone- street wore given a surprise housewarming and picnic sup per by members of the family. The Stonestreets have recently moved into their home they built. Those present for this enjoy able occasion were Mr, and Mrs, J. F. Stonestreot, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stonostreet, Miss Frances Stonestreot, Mr. and Mrs. C, C, Stonostreet, Mr, and Mrs. M, C. Stonostreet and son, Cooper, Mrs, H, B, Ward, Mrs, J, B, Price, Mrs, H, R, Butler, Margo Butler, Armlt Stonestreot and Mrs. Johnnie Nestlohutt, all of Kannapolis, Mr, and Mrs. W. K. Stonestreot of Landis, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Kosma and sons, Alex, Jr„ and Gary of Concord, CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown us during the death of my husband and our son, Mrs, Melvin Carter and Family Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Carter and Family. CORNATZER CALAHALN Mr, and Mrs, Lee Koch of Kan napolis spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. N. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of Wilmington, Dei,, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hoots and son, DaiTeil, Mr. VanZant, all of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs, j. Frank Hen drix of Route 3 visited at the home of T. A. VanZant Sunday, Quince Powell of Mocksvllle and Mrs. Jack Hoots and C. Q. visited his mother, Mrs, J, R. Powell, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne_ Merrell and children have moved to their new home, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE bio was centered with the wed ding cake flanked by spring flowers and candles in crsytal holders, Mrs. G, C, Collette and Miss Sallle Ruth Rich assisted in serving. After the cako cutting the coUple left for a wedding trip oi|soveral days through the Vir ginia Blue Ridge mountains, , Mrs, ’Cornatzer is a graduate of West Yadkin High school and li’or the past two years has been 'employed at Willis Beauty Shoppe. Mr, Cornatzer attended Farm ington high school. Ho has served 23 months’ service In the Euro pean theatre, during wlileh time ho was awarded the Purple Heart, Combat Infantry Badge, Distinguished Service Modal with an Oak Leaf Cluster, the Croix de Guerre, and the European the atre ribbon with four bronze stars and one arrowhead. He is now employed at Hanes Dye and Finishing company, umras ANNOUNCKD Mr. and Mrs, Hanes Yates, city, a daughter, Ida Belle, April 9, at Davis liospltal, Mr, and Mrs. Lester Keaton, Rt. 3. a girl, April 11. - Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Smith, Rt, 1, Advance, a boy, April 11, 'Tegucigalpa is the capital of Honduras. Mr, and Mrs, G, A, Barney, Miss Clara Barney, Mrs, Floyd Frye, Mr, and Mrs, Carl Frye and Mr, and Mrs. Worth Potts and children visited Mr, and Mrs, Travis Carter Sunday, Mrs. L, S, Potts and Miss Eva Potts, who have ben conflned their room with flu, are able to be out again. Miss Dot Potts spent Satur day night wilh Miss Annie Ruth Frye, Mr, and Mrs, L, G, Murphy and Mr, and Mrs. Carl Frye wore dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leo Starr, Mrs. George Starr, Mr. and Mrs.' L, G, Murphy visited Mr, and' Mrs, Enorh Smith Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye have moved near Churchland in Da vidson county. Just Received POTTED PLANTS Funeral Designs A Specialty Siler Flower Shop Located at Siler Funeral Home Phone 113 „ P i i : ; i ' p rWKüBiNG ;w'.‘ ! \ ВК1СЕаМ,\Ш8 ..fc j i;æ.l Ш v ;- Ii:'iVKNING b'I 111--I? ■ ■■■ ■ In Winslon-Salcni Ii* FASSIONS Corner Llbiirty & Tlilrü SU. Winston-Salem r O N I IX A M P L E O F / I « Л V/. gpot. pvoudW wo« • J PAYMENTS TIMED TO YOUR CONVBNIENCl' Slratlord Jewelers DEPENDABLE JEWELERS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING MOCKSVILI.E, N. C. All This Week - Morrisett’s Continue Their CHILDREN'S Pajamas Slu-typc balbi-iggan paja mas for boys or girls, $3,15 .suits reduced to— $198 MARK IN ALL DEPARTMENTS EXCITING NEW VALUES OWNS Our finest $1,05 perfeci quality branded full fashioned pure silk hose $ 1 0 0 Uforrisett’s Suit Sensation of The Season One rack of fine all wool suits in wom- en’.s and m i s s e s’ size s. Gabardines are included. For merly to !f39.95. Now 2 0 $10.00 ALL WOOL Jackets $ 6 9 5 Thirty Spring' Coats at About Half Pricc Ladie,s’ Spring coats in light or dark colors. Full length of all wool fab rics. Formerly $19.95, Now Save up to Half on a Spring Dress R a y 0 n crepe.s, spuns, ______ poplins and other drusse.s ^ m i '( ii-’W formerly ?12.95 to $lK.9r) 9 ", “ —Now filling one big rack, cho-ico Early Season Dresses Reduced Again A nice assortment of ladie.s’ and misses’ early spring dresses formerly reduced to $8 are further i reduced to , $5 Ì s. i FOURTH AND TRADE STS. * W INSTON SALEM > v u w w w FRIDAY, APRIL 18,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - CLUBS Rev, J. P. Davls, who has been 111 with Influenza since last Sat urday, Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs, D. Shore moved Tuesday to the C. J. Angell farm. Bob Sofley, who hai been sick for two weeks with flu, Is Im proving. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, Atlas Smoot and Bryan Sell attended the meeting In Raleigh Tuesday night of tho Masonic Grand Lodge of North Carolina. Mlss Lois Jones, who has been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, returned lionie last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell and Jimmie Campbell vis ited Mrs. Campbells brother, Jesse Jones, at Rex hospital, Ra leigh, last Sunday. R. S. McNeill Is In Greensboro this v;cek attending a special term of federal court. Mr. and Mrs, Leo iiughes and son, Jerry Lynn, of Archdalo were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Slier. Mrs. W. M. Ketchle and daugh ter, Nora Sue, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Thompson. Mrs. Hattie McGuire, Misses Mary and Jane McGuire and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin spent last week end In Red Springs. Mrs. Chaffin and Misses McGuire returned Mon day night and Mrs. McGuire will spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney were week end guests o£ Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morrow In Fayette ville. Alfred Beck of Lexington spent the week end with his daugh ter, Mrs. Oscar Poplin. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hopkins of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Crotts and children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell were week end guests of Mrs. Caudell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fisher, In St. Paul, Dr, and Mrs, Nat Donnelly of, Los Angelos, Cal„ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Donnelly of Statesville, Mrs. Ruth Rowland of Trade, Tenn., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly. j Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Jones of Atlanta, Ga., Mlss Floy Williams' and Mrs. S. B. Garwood of Win ston-Salem were guests this week ot the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mr. and Mrs, T, L. Junker and children visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McClellan In Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks have laid tho foundation for their new home on Wllkesboro street next to tho new homes of T. J. Caudell and M. C. Deadmon. Miss Clara Belie LeGrand was home from Brevard for tho week end with her parents, Mr. and Mr.s. J, P, LeGrand. Mlss Hope McCall returned homo from Florida Sunday. Mlss Noll Harden has returned to her work as teacher in the Mocksville High school, Lonnie Kurfoos Is Improving steadily. Mr. and Mrs. George Hcn- drlcks are erecting a new home on Wllkesboro street next Hie M. H, Murray home. Mlss Ruby Lambeth of San ford spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Armand Daniel, Miss Hilda Markliam Entertains Y. W. A. Miss Hilda Markham was host ess to the Y,W.A.'s of the Bap- tl.st church at her homo Mon day evening. Miss Dot Grubbs presented tho program of study for tho month. i At the closo of tho mooting ro- treshmonts were served to Misses Geneva and Dot Grubbs, Ruth Lakey, Neva and Hilda Markham and Mesdames Leonard MUler, Joe Spry, Cecil Little, ClUtord Reavis and Ruth Wright,. Sofley-Schultz Vows Announced The marriage of Miss Betty Jane Slhultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Schultz, to Willie Sofley of Mocksvllle and Win ston-Salem took place at 4 p.m. Monday, at the bride’s home In Winston-Salem, with Dr. Ed mund Schwarze oHiclatlng. The hnprovlsed „altar was dec orated with Easter lilies, fern, and white candles in candela bra. Arrangements of spring flowers were placed throughout the home. Mlss Mildred Transou, soloist, and Tim Cahill, pianist, pre sented a program of wedding music. The brldo, given In marriage by her father, wore a navy blue gabardine suit with white acces sories. Her corsage was of white gardenias. Following the ceremony, mem bers of tho wedding party and families were entertained at a cake cutting aiid reception. The table was decorated with white candles and spring flowers and centered with a two-tiered wed ding cake. Mrs. Sofley attended R. J. Reynolds High school, she Is now a registered nurse at the City Memorial hospital. Mr. Sofley attended MocksvUle High schol. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sofley of Advance, R. 1. The couple will be at home at the Francis hotel, Winston-Sa lem, after April 15. Cornatzer-Burchette Marriage Announced The marriage of Miss Carolyn Burchette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Burchette of Hamp- tonvllle, to Clinton C. Cornatzer, son of W. P. Cornatzer of Farm ington and the late Mrs. Augusta Cornatzer, took place at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Spillman of Farmington, The Rev. J. L. Folger, pastor of th ebridegroom, olTlciated. Gene James, pianist, present ed a program of wedding music. The zrlde wore a sky blue, three-piece suit with a matching hat trimmed with pink flowers, and black accessories. Her cor sage was of pink roses and lllles- of-the-valley. Following tho ceremony tho bridal party and members of the families were entertained at a cake cutting by Mr. and Mrs. Spillman at their home. The ta ble was centered with the wed ding cake flanked by spring flowers and candles In crsytal holders. Mrs. G. C. Collette and Mlss Sallie Ruth Rich assisted In serving. After the cake cutting the couple left for a wedding trip ot;. several days thr-jvigh the Vir ginia Blue Ridge mountains. ; Mrs. 'cornatzer is a graduate of West Yadkin High school and ifor the past two years has been 'employed at Willis Beauty Shoppe. Mr. Cornatzer attended Farm ington hlgli school. He has served 23 months’ service In the Euro pean theatre, during which time he was awarded the Purple Heart, Combat Infantry Badge, Distinguished Service Medal with an Oak Leaf Cluster, the Croix do Guerre, and the European the atre ribbon with four bronze stars and one arrowhead. He is now employed at Hanes Dye and Finishing company. ItlRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs, Hanes Yates, city, a daughter, Ida Belle, April 9, at Davls hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keaton, Rt. 3, a girl, April 11. > Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Rt. 1, Advance, a boy, April 11, 1’egucigalpa is the capital of Honduras. Betty Beauchamp Is Given Party . Mrs. Gene Beauchamp gave a birthday dinner In honor of her little daughter, Betty, on her 7th birthday. Those enjoying the party were Laura Cornatzer, Katherine, Gordon Gray and Dorothy Cor natzer, Ann, Nan Wilson, Peg gie Cornatzer, Shirley Beau champ, Prances and Ann Sheek. James Stonestreets Given Housewarming Mr, and Mrs. James Stone street were given a surprise housewarming and picnic sup per by members of the family. The Stonestreets have recently moved into their home they built. Those present for this enjoy able occasion wore Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet, Mlss Frances Stonestreet, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stonestreet, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stonestreet and son. Cooper, Mrs. H. B, Ward, Mrs. J. B. Price, Mrs, H, R, Butler, Margo Butler, Armlt Stonestreet and Mrs, Johnnie Nestlchutt, all of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stonestreet of Landis, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kosma and sons, Alex, Jr., and Gary of Concord. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our friends and neighbors for the many acts of' kindness shown us during the death of my husband and our son. Mrs. Melvin Carter and Family Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Carter and Family. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barney, Mlss Clara Barney, Mrs. Ployd Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter Sunday. Mrs. L. S. Potts and MLss Eva Potts, who have ben eonflned their room with flu, are able to be out again. Mlss Dot Potts spent Satur day night with Mlss Annie Ruth Frye. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fryo were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Loo Starr, Mrs. George Starr, Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Murphy visited Mr. and Mrs. Enorh Smith Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye have moved near Churchland in Da vidson county. CAIAHALN Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch of Kan napolis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of Wilmington, Del., Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hoots and son, Darrell, Mr. VanZant, all of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. J, Prank Hen drix of Route 3 visited at the home of T. A. VanZant Sunday. Quince Powell ot Mocksvllle and Mrs. Jack Hoots and C. O. visited his mother, Mrs. J. R. Powell, one day last week. Mr, and Mrs. Wayne MerreM and children have moved to their new home, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Just Received POTTED PLANTS Funeral Designs A Specialty Siler Flower Shop Locatcd at Siler Funeral Home Phone 113 , 'j.' 'V-‘^ «k 'I m ' / /11 - v.:'/ ’ : f f g - t ' ; ; - WKüdÍnG 1 ■ M BKIDESMAIDS .,!j j N £VKMNG DKESSKS f > -I f t In Win.slon-Salcm Il’s FÁSSIOHS Corner Llboriy Sc Third Sls._ Winston-Salem PAYMINTS TIMID TO YOUR CONVINIINCi; Stratford Jewelers DEPENDABLE JEWELERS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING MOCKSVILLE, N. C. All This Week - Morrisett’s Continue Their CHILDUEN’S P a ja m a s Ski-tyi)e balbrlggnn paja mas for boys or girls. $3.15 suits reduced to— MARK EXCITING NEW VALUES Our finest $1,G5 perfect quality branded full PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1947 COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Mrs. Lula Spaulding Kelsey pa.ssed on last Wednesday morn ing after an e.xtended llness at her residence, 820 Horah street, Salisbury. Funeral service was held at Livingstone College au ditorium last Sunday at 2 p. m. The rostrum was bedecked with expensive floral designs. The services were very unique. Words of a.ssurance and respect were given by Mrs. Rose D. Aggrey. Dr. Charlotte H. Brown and Dean Ruth G. Rush, all leaders in the field of education and personal friends of the deceased. Fraternally she was a member of Court of Calanthe, Eastern Star, Household of Ruth and St. Luke's of MocksvUle, President of State Federation of Negro Women’s Clubs 1042-40, with in terest centered In the welfare of delinquent girls, president of the ladles’ auxiliary of the State Ne gro Funeral Directors’ associa tion 1930-46, also a member of state and city inter-racial com mittees and of the city post-war planning board, a member of Soldiers’ Memorial, A.M.E. Zion church and social organizations. Letters of sympathy and condo lence were received from Mayor S. Holmes Plexlco and other city officials of Salisbury and many professional and business friends. Many of her white friends at tended the services. Leading un dertakers and embalmers throughout tho state of North Carolina were in attendance. Of- flciating minister was Rev. A. T. Henry, pastor of hor church. The Junior class of the Second Presbyterian church Sunday school taught by Miss Margaret Woodruff have donated a new FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Cain Ratledge spent last week In Wlnston-Salem with her mother, Mrs. Davis, who has been sick but is improving. Mrs. Leon Baity spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jasper. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull vis ited Mrs. Henry Van Hoy Sun day, who was taken to the City hospital last Thursday for an operation. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery over the week end were Wesa Low ery and Ernest Ray Lowery of Charlotte, Mrs. Rliodesia Masten and Miss Deon Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Wlnston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton over the week end. Mrs. Evelyn Laymon visited Mrs. J. H. Baity Sunday. Miss Marie Shelton spent the week end In Winston-Salem. L, S. Shelton made a business trip to Detroit, Mich., this week. testament to the ministerial de partment of the state prison at Raleigh, hoping that It may be of some service especially to those prisoners awaiting execu tion. Many verses have been marked. Mrs. Mary Gaither spent the week end with lier daughter, Mrs. Pauline Morton. Mrs. Cora Lee Morton of Salis bury visited her daughter, Mrs. Massey, last Sunday. Fred Johnson' of Newport News, Va., was a visitor in town last week end. The Arabian desert is located In Egypt. SMITH GROVE The W.S.C.3. held the April meeting with Mrs. Vance Turner as hostess. With 11 members present and two new members were welcomed Into.the society. Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and Mrs. Paul Bowles. Mrs. John Groce gave a very interesting report of the Woman’s Conference work, recently held at Greensboro, which she attended. After the general business session, the hostess served a plate of refresh ments with coffee. The social hour was much enjoyed. The condition of F. A. Naylor doesn’t show much Improve ment. He has been confined to his bed for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caudle and Mr. and Mrs. Watts of Wllkes- bo.”o visited Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Easter Sunday. Mrs. W. L. Hanes visited rel atives in Wlnston-Salem last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glenn Spry and Miss Ruth Spry spent Sun day In Greensboro with relatives. Mrs. J. H. Foster and Miss Nina Foster were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson In Winston-Salem Sunday. R. S. Miller spent the week end in Lexington as guest ot his brother, A. W. Miller. Mrs. J. T. Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheets and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and little daughter of MocksvlUe spent Sunday with Mrs. W. L. Hanes, it being Mrs. Hanes’ 80th birth day. Mrs. Taft Robertson, who has been sick with tonsllitis, was able to attend church Sunday. Mrs. Zollle Anderson and two little sons spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sheets have recently moved into his fa ther’s home here. Lena Cornatzer, young daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cor natzer, has been confined to her home with fiu. If shoulders are narrow, avoid raglan or dolman sleeves. Wide lapels, short capes and bright colored yokes and neckwear are Dollar •> A « Dozen Eggs? IT’S POSSIBLE! And Here’s Why! Every sign today points to a shortage of eggs and poultry next fall. , 1. At the season when eggs would normally be moving into storage in great volume, stocks of shell eggs are dwindling. On March 1 there was only about half an egg in storage for every American. A year ago there were about 7 times as many. 2. Frozen eggs in storage decreased by. 7 million pounds in February as compared to an increase of 6 million pounds in February a year ago. 3. Egg production in February was 47« below a year ago due to 6% fewer layers. 4. Americans are eating eggs at a record rate because of liigh purchasing power and high meat prices. 5. There were 55 million fewer chickens on farms January 1 than there were a year ago. 6. Virtually all signs point to an excellent grain producing season in 1947 which normally means lower feed prices. A record wheat crop and another 3 billion bushel corn crop are forecast. IT’S A GOOD YEAR TO START CHICKS Our advice is to buy good chicks and start them riglit. Feed them Purina Chick Startena to get them off to a flying start. It’s America’s Favorite Chick Starter for Life and Growth and this year it’s the best This is wiiere our dollar went This represents cach of the 27(5,S26,571 dollars the Southern Railway System took in last year. And this is how nacli dollar was spent-------—> IMHOYIIS-ilUz' was paid out for the scrviccspf our employees- - - —► l l iOFFICIIS- I 2 was paid out for the. services of all oi our officers - - —► MATIRIALS, lie - was used for materials, supplies and other operat ing expenses. We bought everything wc «uld in the South - - - —► n ilL -0 was paid for fuel—coal and oil—to keep trains running and to pro vide iieat and power for shops, offices, stations -----------h TAXIS-5 went for local, st.ne and federal taxes . .. money which supports schools and other government services .,. even highways and airports - - —* DiPRICIATION- of each dollar went fur “wear and tear” oa equipment and facilities - - - — INHRIST- the interest on the mortgages on our property and eguip- ntent - - - —♦ / RINT —3] was spent to pay rental charges on the equipment of other railroads, joint facilities and leased roads -------—► / ' — ■ X H A V IN G —for our owners, and for improvements and emergencies. L a s t y e a r, the American railroads as a whole earned 'A return of only 2'% per cent on the money invested in their property. This year - with recent freight rate increases and current wage and material costs - the return is expected to be not more than 3 per cent, which is only half the 6 per cent return that the U. S. Supreme Court has said time and again is “ fair and reasonable” for public utilities. Only linancially-slrong railroads can provide the efficient« economical mass transportation ser>’icc so essential to the growth and prosperity of the nation. president S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M ( © % d ) MepEaster CLEARA№CE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON SPRING FASHIONS DESIRABLE SPRING MERCHANDISE EXTREMELY LOW PRICED TO MAKE WAY FOR NEW SUMMER FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY. COATS. . . SUITS. . . DRESSES HATS... ACCESSORIES Savings Up To ONE HALF lUe OdeaJL WHERE QUALITY NEVER VARIES WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. © © © @ © © ®T(o)T@ FRIDAY, APRIL 18,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET WALKER FUNERAL ITOME FUNEBAIi SERVICES—AMBULANCK SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 5711 PHONE 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. л1иша1гшгд1игедгавшахматал;т!ап1тшЕгап1ДгагшЕтаддп Scrap Iron Highest In 20 Years $1.00 PER 100 POUNDS Г A IB. JUN K AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES HIGHEST IN HISTORY, $1.75 EACH BRING YOUR SCRAP IRON, RAGS, PAPER, BAnERIES TO . SWARTZ i CO. 425 N. Lee Street Salisbury, N. €. Phone 1289 ■ I NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. AVILLIAMS Thomas M. Cook, near Red land, plans to do pasture im provement work on Ills farm, He plans to plant some eroded land to trees and to construct open drainage ditches in his bottoms. Mr. Cook has plans to seed some land to alfalfa, to terrace his land and to follow a systematic crop rotation on Ills farm. Hubert Call, Cooleemee mer chant, blasted a ditch on his farm near Cross Roads church to give better drainage of a meadow that he plans to pas ture. J. H. Williams, near D&vle Academy, had terrace lines run on his farm last week. He plans to construct the terraces before he plants the field to tobacco and corn this spring. J. H. Brown, near Ijames Cross Road and Frank Dwiggins, near Center, had terraces staked on their farms last week. R. B. Cornellson, near Cana, plans to build terraces and fol low a strip rotation on his farm. T. o. Keller of South Mocks vllle plans to seed two meadow strips this spring to serve as ter race outlets for a large fleld that he Intends to work in a strip rotation. C. A. Foster, near Pork, plans to seed permanent pasture, plant alfalfa, construct terraces and follow systematic crop rotations on his farm. There are 36 letters In the Rus sian alphabet. The pit viper derives its name from the pits on its face. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as E.'tecutor of the estate of Harrisor\ F. Sparks, deceased, notice is here by given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned, properly veri fied, on or before the 24th day of March, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate wll please settle without de lay. This 24th day of March, 1047. JOHN SPARKS, Executor of Harrison P. Sparks, deceased. By: A. T. Grant, Attorney. 3-28-6t RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS PouHry raisers have » Kooi start towards a proflttble ■eaaon when they bu y,«w healthy, faat-growlng chWu. They are approved by the U.B. Government and the state of North Carolina. NSW BAMPSHIRE RED9. BABRTO ROCK0, WHITE ROCKS, WHrrS LEGHORMS, $12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY ei6 N. Ubertr St. Phone 6454 Wliwton-fealem. N. C. OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL>SERVICE # Tires — Batteries and Accessories # Better Servicc # “Kurfees Paints” B & W Pure Service Phone 80 Mocksville SALES SERVICE Pennington Chevrolet Co. Tel. 156 Mocksville • Shell Products • Auto accessories • Kelly Tires • Batteries Smoot-Deadmon Shell Service Phone 211 Mocksville • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds - General Mer chandise • Fertilizer • John Deere Farm Equipment • Groceries Martin Brothers Tel. 99 Mocksville # Arc and Acetylene Welding Portable Equipment Certified Welders Mocksville Motor Co. Phone Day 97-Night 306-J • CALL— 3 5 for Prompt Taxi Service Irvin’s Taxi Sinclair Service Station Mocksville Wiring Fixtures Appliances Motors Hartman Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St, Mocksville 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 Siler Funeral Home Pick - up and Delivery Service Cleaners G. O. Boose, Owner Phone 212 Nowadays a teller can't seem to git married without bein' able t‘ show hit ; girl two licenses • • • marriage *n' auto , . . . Some folks don't show respect ter \ old age unless it's bottled. • Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks Smith'Dwiggins Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksvllle Flour, Meal, Feed Stuft and Grain Buyers and Ginners of Cotton J. P. Green MUIIng Co. Phone 32 Near Depot MecksvUIe DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Brug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville # Parts tor All Makes of Cars • Machine Shop Service Bavie Machine & Parts Service Phone 215 Wilkesboro St. • Regular Meals • Short Orders • Steaks a Specialty Bavie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Mocksville m n TnCSE WAMT AM what Yen НГАМТ GO FAR EAST, YOUNG MAN A number of the famous battle- tested divisions on duty In Japan and Korea are now accepting the enlistments of hand-picked, keen young men for service In the Far East, Among these great fighting di visions are such noted units as the First Cavalry Division, now mechanized in Japan; the 6th Infantry Division on duty in Ko rea; the 7th Infantry Division, now in Korea; the 24th Infantry Division known as the "Victory Division,” serving In Japan; and the 25th Infantry, or “Tropic Lightning Dlvlson,” also sta tioned in Japan. A 3-year enlistment for duty In the Orient will enable you to choose one of these famous di visions—and you can be a part of It, following Initial training In the United States! A 20 per cent Increase In pay for overseas service, plus many additional advantages, makes this a flne chance for the young man who wants to see distant lands and flil an Important post In the peace-time Army. Ask for details at U. S. Army Re cruiting Station, PostoSke Bldg., Winston-Salem. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer tain deed of trust executed by R. W. Richardson and wife, L. E. Richardson, dated the 7th day of October, 1943, and recorded in Book 31, page 207, in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C„ default hav ing been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub ject to foreclosure, the under signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bdder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksvllle, N. C„ at noon, on tho 21st day of April, 1047, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BKGINiNING at a stone in Jule Clarey’s line and corner of Lot No. e and running West 3 degs. N. 6.14 chs. to a maple; thence N. 50 links to a stone near a spring; thence W. 3 degs. N. 1.64 chs.; thence S. 50 links to an ash; thence W. 3 degs. N. 50 links to a stake; thence 6. 5 degs. W. 30.50 chs. to a stone In the line of Clarey’s lands; thence B. 3 degs. S. 7.76 chs. to a stone, original corner and corner of Swisher lands; thence N. 5 degs. E. 30.00 chs. to the beginning, containing Twenty-Four (24.00) acres, more or less. Por title see deed by Sanford Motor Company to R. W. Rich ardson et ux., recorded in Of fice Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. This the 21st day of March, 1047. 3-28-4t Trustee R. B. SANPORD, Jr., ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the ad ministrator of the estate of Mat tie C. Bell, late of Davie County, N. C., this is to notify all per sons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned at Advance, N. C., on or before the 8th day of Mai'ch, 1048, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiU please make Im mediate payment. This March 8, 1047. AVERY POSTER, Administrator, C.TA. of Mattie C Bell. B. C. Broek, AU’y. 9-ai-etn GENERAL Electrical Contraot- ins and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks- ville. N. C. Phone 40, 11-10-tf FREE—If excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloathig, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample Udga at Hall Drug Co. 4-4-lOtp WE PAY—Oasn prices for used automobiles. McOanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. 0. 6-15-tf MILK COW for sale, Will be fresh soon, J. F. Garwood, Davie Machine Parts Svc„ Mocksville. 411-3tp FOR SALE—Two residential lots with one outbuilding partially completed. Priced to sell, $300. Behind R. L. Poster service sta tion. See Jim Anderson, city. 4-ll-3tp POR SAlil—Cotton feed bags, with letters. ICO lb. size. 20c each. Mrs. M. B. Richardson, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle. 4-ll-3tp POR SALB-Ollver D 76 Tractor plow, two disc, equal to new. One barrel U. S. government paint at bargain. Allen Grant, Mocksvllle, route 4. 4-ll-3tn POR SAIiB—1036 Chevrolet long wheelbase truck, just overhaul ed. See Wade Groce, cana Rt. 1. 4-11-ltp FOR FIRST CLASS DRY CLEAN ING—See C. C. (Pete) Sanford. Agent for Re-Nu Cleaners, Da vie county’s most modern dry cleaning plant. Try us and be convinced. Re-Nu Cleaners, 4-ll-3tp TRAIN FOR YOUR PROFES SION WITHOUT COST—Books, uniforms and maintenance fur nished, Accredited training school. Class for nurses opens July 1. Apply Director of Nurses, H. F., Long Hospital Statesville, N. C, 4-18-4tn WILL SWAP—240-pound pure bred Tamworth boar for hog same size suitable for killing. See Enterprise. . 4-18-2tp WANTED TO BUY—1940 or 1942 Chevrolet from owner. Also oil burning heater for one or two rooms. Rev. W, H, Dodd, Mocks ville. 4-18-ltn WAN’TED: Boy, large or small who wants good home. Living as one of the family on Poultry Farm. Write or see Mrs. M. B. Richardson, Rt. 2 Mocksvllle. 4-ll-3tp No two snake species have Identical venoms. SOU Sue to constipatISIThise as directed AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.-Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. М 1Н 0Т И М pn sse»iP T ioi* to ftr r«T, MCimn.WWNDMtlWWng Wilkins Dnig Co, “ 111 Su^AutC- 33# Per Botti« DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ' RcKularly RELIEVES DISCOMFbRTS DUE TO COMMON COLDS AND COUOHS o u t TO COLP« Bur aboM t. U M k. t j tnmpltf H k M PRICt ONLY Z-: Wheels Aligned By the BBUR For Bafe DrWinc ROBIE NASH 1810 e. Main Bt.—Phene «M Sallabury, N. C. CAROLINA PEANUT BUTTER DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Dar Phone 104 Night Phnne 11« Be QinckToTreat ' Bronchitis Ohronlo bronchitis may develop U your cough, chest cold,or acute bronchitis Is not treated and you о afiordtotakea cine less potei which BOM rl| teoubleVhelP »to Creomteieoiotef ____Iraw.imucous „в Mat of the and ежй1 germ -- nature to r,influu<l beacbwoodiwlthothe»_______________prooeuwltime tested medlolnet iot¡¡Л ВЛГеоИоЛNo matter how, many the unden^dlng you must I'*-* **— ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the largest prlntlnf and office supply bouaet la the Carolliuuk • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FULTON A number of people In our community have been sick with ‘‘flu’’ but are able to be out again. Mrs. P, P. Ryan and small son, Jerry, of Atlanta, Qa,, spent the week «nd with Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan, at the home of Mr. Sam Frye. Miss Wlllle Mae Sidden of Lex ington spent the week end with Mrs. Sallle Allen. William, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beauchamp, had the misfortune to get a bad cut on his forehead while playing Friday, Mrs. Ottls Hendrix, who has been confined to her room for months. Is able to be out. . Mrs. John Lanier and Miss Janell Young shopped In Win ston-Salem Saturday. Roy Sain spent Sunday at Iteeds with his father, Walter Sain, who Ia sick. MORE ABOUT Rotary should be thankful that we have the physical strength to work and make our contribution to society. Those who try to achieve success without working usually end up by cheating on their fel low man, often stealing from him.” Daniel Webster once, when questioned about the future of America, said; “Abundance, lux ury, decline, desolation.” Mr. Madison declared and expressed the opinion that the country had now reached the luxury stage. If boys and girls in school could be convinced that the aim in life should be serving rather than gaining, many of the problems of the future would dissolve, he asserted. Paul Backwelder was In charge of the program and pre sented Mr. Madison. Almost a quart of water is se creted by the nose every 24 hours. Jane Austen’s first four novels were published anonymously. И1Н1ИМИЖИ1И1И1И1И1И«ИЯИ1ИЖИВИ1ИЖИ1И1И«ИаИВИ1И INCREASE YOUR PAYLOAD FRroAY, APRIL 18, 1 9 « Allstfrte 5 0 0 lb . Lo a d O n e -W h e e l Tra ile r Roomy Body All Steel $119.50 Original Price $69.50 I Biggest trailer value for loads up to 5 W lbs. Easy to a M park, load. Two patented hitches attached to bumper s I brackets make the trailer a port of your car. No sway, ^ aI no jerk, no lunge. Follows your car like o shadow, s With new tire, Timken wheeUbearings. 42 x 48 body, a C E fln fflEHKI 420 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem [■нжняманвивняияивииивиаиаияияияноянимаиживнянинжн BRING us YOUR COLE PLANTERS AND FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTORS FOR REPAIR We’ll put them in top shape for the Planting Season 'WWVWVWVWWVAWUW See us for all your Farming Needs—Quaker State and Esso Motor Oils A selection of grades and weights FIRESTONE GOODYEAR TRACTOR TIRES ALL SIZES—FRONT AND REAR ffiVUWW.SS%WyWWWS Elcctric Brooders, 250 and 500 chick capacity Twp-horse turning plow, No. 63, 64 and 44 Chattanooga Steel Wheel and Wooden Wheel Nissen Wagon VMSVhVbnViSNSSVUVU ) Rankin - Sanford Implement Co. Phone 96 MocksviUe, N. C. MOBE ABOUT Glade Valley accommodate 102 girls and a boys’ dormitory for 54 young mountain boys. For several years the school has been obliged to turn down many applicants, last fall as many being turned away as can be cared for under pres ent conditions. R, B. Sanford of Mpckgvllle is a member of the campaign com mittee while John A. Kellenber- ger a,nd Charles M. Norfleet are co-chairmen of the campaign. • Sprinkle rosemary on beef be fore roasting. Combine It with basil and marjoram for herb garni, especially in turtle soup. Use It In lamb dishes, in soups and stews. REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following real estate transfers were filed last week in the olTlce of C. R. Vogler, reg ister of deeds: M. H. Murray to Mrs. Bessie Kennen, $10 plus, of acre, Farmington township. ^ C. L. Crotts to C. H. Crotts, $700, 8>/4 acres Jerusalem town ship. Guy W. McClellan to Paul H. Stroud, $100 plus, lot with house, Mocksville township. Paul H. Stroud to H. F. Bow den, $100 piu.-!, lot with house, Mocksville township. C. L. Hockaday to John Odell Smith, $300, 5 Vi acres Farming- ton township. Daniel Bracken to Hubert Boles, $10 plus, 32 acres, Clarks ville township, G. A. Potts to Silas Myers, $10 plus, 2 tracts. Shady Grove town ship. R, T. Lowery to Brown Porter, $10 plus, 30% acres Calahaln township. John L. Smlthdeal to Foss T. Smithdeal, $100 plus, 45.75 acres, Fulton township. ■J. W. Koontz to Foley T. Koontz, $10 plus, 33 acres cala haln township. Faith Deadmon to Charles C. Payne, 2 tract.4, Clarksville township. H. R. Eaton to Oscar Myers, $1,000 plus, 84 acres Jerusalem township. H. R. Eaton to J. W. Summers, $500 plus, 2 tracts, Jerusalem township. Janet M. pavls to W. B. Led ford, $10 plus, 1 acre, Shady Grove township. C. M. Sheets to Trustees of Shady Grove Methodist church, $100 plus, 61/100 of acre, shady Grove township. John P. Click to W. R. Mc Clamrock, $3,500, 20 acres Mocks ville township. ' You can have a delicious salad with little or no effort. Cut an avocado In half, remove pit and fill with diced grapefruit and orange sections mixed with dressing. An ordinary sneeae travels two or three feet. Reopens Radio Shop EDD HOWARD IT PAYS TO ADVEKTI8B The pineapple is a berry. |r/te bctiy Lou Shoppe In Salisbury Now Going On — Be Here Early! S P R IN G C L E A R A N C E Our entire stock of *50,000 worth of CLEAN, NEW, SEASONABLE merchandise now on sale BE HERE WEDNESDAY 9:30 FOR ADDITIONAL VALUES Íto Í COATS and SUITS *15 Values up to 39.95 $ 2 5 Value* up to 45.00 $ 3 5 Value* up to 55.00 $ 4 5 Value* up to 79.95 D R ESSES $5 Value* up to 12.95 $8 Value* up to 16.95 $11 Value* up to 2 2 i 5 0 $15 Value* up to 35.00 I S'' ? REDUaiONSuptoSO« QUANTITIES LIMITED - ALL SALES FINAL! a n d О М о г е U s e Y o u r C h a r g e A c c o u n t U s e O u r L a y - a - w a y P l a n •a I BLOUSES » 3 - 5 SKIRTS 4 <6 ш т Ё Ё Ш Я ш т ш ш т RAINCOATS »7-11 NYLONS >1.35 Beautiful Sheer Irregular* 66 Gaug* NYLONS •2.50 Irregular* Tht Prattieit Hoit In Amarica LIMIT; ONI PAIR HAT SALE •2 ‘ 3 ‘ 5 Always known for hat values . . . we have out done ourselves this time. 500 hats to choose from. Values to $ 16.50. Skoppe SLIPS »3 PANTIES B 2 for 5 9 / ^ .1.00 BRAS 5 9 ^ .1.00 BUY NOW SAVE! Betty Lou bring* you o "Real" Sale . . . (weeping reduction* on fine quoility merehandiie. A good quantity arrived only during the pait two week*. Here i* your opportunity to buy outstanding merehandiie at great toving*. W e *trongly urge you to be at the door* each morning for we offer additional value* avery day. S. W. Guyes r I О& \The Betty Lou Shoppe In Sdisburyl VOLUME XXX “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1947 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 9 HERE ft THERE PIE SUFFER The Blxby ball club will spon sor a pie supper to be held on Robertson's store lawn, Satur day night, May 3, at 8 o’clock. Hot dogs and cold drinks are to be sold. There will be music, contests and games. Everyone Is invited. T.W.A. STUDY COURSE The Bapttat y.W.A.’s will have a study cour#e and covered dlah supper at tiie cihurch Thunday at 6:90 pm. "Ood and. Man in UiMloQi” wlU be taught by their leader, Mra. Cecil Little. ' TEN TEARS iM t week Mr. and Mrs. Prank Foi^lw completed theif tenth yeair of operation ot the Princess theatre here. ORANGE MEETING The Center grange will hold an open meeting to acquaint the public with the beneAts of the grange to the community this Saturday evening at .7:30 o’clock at the grange hall. J. F. Essie and others of the Pino grange will be present to participate in the pro gram and entertainment after wards. Those interested In grange work are invited. BEAGLE TRIALS The Carolina Beagle club will flnish their field trial April 26 at Davle Academy. Ladles’ club will serve dinner and supper and after supper a meeting will be held at bhe academy. Landown ers especially of that community are Invited to be present, it Is stated by Walter L. Call. DISCHARGED The following was the only discharge filed last week In the ofllce of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds; Pfc. Felix H, Smith, Rt. 1, Advance. RECEIVE FOOD Davle county schools received this week for distribution In the school cafeterias 50 bags of beets, 25 baskets of spinach and 25 cases of syrup peaches, it is announced by curtls Price, superintendent of education. The food came from the War Surplus Administration. JUROR Mrs. T, J, Caudell Is serving as a juror in federal court this week In Salisbury. She is the second woman from Davle county to be drawn, Mrs. J. p. Hawkins hav ing served several years ago. Cooleemee Classes Will Hold Banquet The junior-senior banquet of the Cooleemee high schol will bt' held this Friday evening In the Blue room of the Robert E. Lee hotel, Winston-Salem, The welcome will be made by Miss Ann Rldenhour, president of the junior class. Response from the seniors will be made by Miss Doris Shoai, class president. The faculty response will be given by T. G. Prim, principal. Miss Peggy Brlnegar will sing a solo and duets will be sung by Bill Shoaf and Mabel Angell and by Betty Sue Eaton and Ann Rldenhour, The speaker at the banquet will be the Rev. O. L. Royster and he will be Introduced by Nellie Owens. A dance will follow the ban quet. TYPHOID FEVER CLINICS BE HELD The health department an nounces that the typhoid fever clinics will commence on April 25. These clinics will be held at the following places: Farmington school, 8-9 ajn. Smith Orove school, 9:30-10 a.m. Advance school, 11-12 noon. Cornatzer (Bennett’s store), 1-2 p.m. Fork (Community building), 3-4 p.m. , Anyone ^ho h u not had the vaccine in the last three years should make an effort to come. Approximately one-third ot the county is being covered with such clinics this y«ar. The pro gram has been so arranged as to cover the entire county in three years. It one ot these special clinics is not held in your community and you desire typhoid vaccine this summer you can come to the health department on Thursday afternoon from 1 to S pin. Any one who had three doses of ty phoid vaccine last year may wish to take one this year and one each year thereafter. Girl Scouts Hear From Overseas Box Mocksville Girl Scouts troop has received letters from "Think ing Day" boxes sent girl scouts In the Netherlands and in Cze- choslovkla. The letter from the Netherlands came from Bres- kens, Holland, written by the scout leader In English and asked that the names of local scouts be sent so that the girls could correspond with them. The box sent contained games, toys, hair ribbons, school supplies, etc. Tho box to Czechoslovakia contained. In addition to the Items sent to Holland, canned milk, farina cereal and other canned food Items. The reply from the leader of the troop was In her native tongue and thus far the local girls have been un able, to And a translaitor. . C. W. Dull Rites Held Tuesday C. W. Dull, 18, well known and retired farmer of Davle county, died at Ills home In the Pino community Sunday morning at 3:23. He had been In declining health for some time, but was stricken very 111 a week ago. Mr. DuU was born in Forsyth county April 7, 186«, son of Geo. T. and Elizabeth H. Dull. He came to Davle county in 1910, where he spent the remainder of his life. Surviving are his widow, Con stance Spaeh Dull; six sons in clude: Floyd W. Dull, Luther W. Dull and 'William Dull ot Cana, R. 1; Charlie S. Dull of Mocks ville, R. a; Harvey H. Dull,, and Wade b. Dull of Mocksville; four daughters: Mrs. Olenn Jones of Advance, Mrs. Hubert Boger of Mocksville, R. 2; Mrs. Albert Bo ger ot Mocksville, and Mrs. How- ell 8. Reavis of Cooleemee. Twenty - seven grandchildren also survive. Four brothers: W. B. Dull of Mocksville, R. 2; John Wesley Dull of Clemmons; Henry Dull of Wisconsin; and Robah Dull of Nashville, Tenn. Two sisters survive; Mrs. Ellen Har per and Mrs. Betty Harper, both of Clemmons. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock at the Wesley Chapel Methodist church. Services were conduci- ed by Rev. J. W. Vestal and Rev. J. S. Folger. Burial was In the church cemetery, Services Held For Miss Ida LeGrand Funeral services for Miss Ida LeGrand, 90, who died Saturday at the LeGrand plantation near Mt. Gilead were held Sunday. Burial was In the LeGrand burial ground near Mt. pilead, where the earliest grave of a member of the LerOand family was In 1721, She was a sister of the late W. H. LeGrand. Mr, and Mrs. W. B. LeGrand and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand attended the service. CANCER DONORS ARE ANNOUNCED Dr. W. M. Long, chairman, an nounces the following contribu tions to date In Davle county to county to flght cancer, the coun ty quota being $550: D. J. Mando, $1; Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, $1; Dr. S. A. Harding, $5; Mrs. H. A. Sanford, |3; Dr. Clyde Young, $2; P. B. Black welder, $10; Marvin Waters, |5; J. A. Daniel, $3; Mrs. J. B. Jolin- stone, $9; E. P. Foster, $S; C. J. Angell, $5; L. L. Irvin, |5; Anony mous, $1; Knox Johnstone, $10; E. C. Morris, $S; Daisy Holthou- ser, $5; J. C. UtUe, $5; F. R. Leagans, $5; R. B. Sanford, Jr., $1; H. M. Arnold, $S; Dr. P. H. Mason, $6; J. P. LeOrand, $5; C. F. Stroud, Sr., $S. Mrs. Margaret Woodson, $100; Mrs. A, W. Cunningham, $25; T. P. Dwlggins, $5; J. H. Eldson, $15; Alllson-Johnson, $5; Dr. O. V. Greene, $25; Anonymous, $1; A Friend, $10; Miss Sarah Oal ther, $10; Leonard Miller, $1; Dr. W. M. Long, $15; C. T. Hupp, $5; O. N. Ward, $5; Claude Thompson, $2; C. F. Meroney, sr., $2. ' Jr.-Sr. Banquet To Be April 28 The Juniors of Mocksville High school arc entertaining the Seniors with a banquet on the Balinese Roof of the Robert E. Lee hotel In Winston-Salem on the night of April 28. Mr. Low- rflnop will give tne invocation. Grady Dunn will be toastmas ter, with Helen Smith, as Junior cla.ss president, giving a toast to the Seniors which will be an swered by Jack Pennington, rep resenting the Seniors. Marlon Horn will give the toast to the faculty which Is to be answered by Miss Madeline Smoot. The theme of the banquet will be "A Star.” After the dinner, there will be dancing with music fur nished by Al Neill and his or chestra. About one hundred of the Juniors, Seniors and faculty members are expected to attend. Power Development Is Discussed Here Predicting that Industrial de velopment in the future would gravitate to those areas where there was cheap power develop ment, John W. Clark, of Frank- llnvllle, and chairman of the Yadkin-i’ee Dee Development association, told local Rotarians at their ’Tuesday meeting that the Yadkin river basin some day would sec development of power generation and Hood control for the use of everybody at a low cost. Saying that this state was blessed with good rainfall and many streams which should be harnessed tor the common ^ d and financed by public money, the speaker cited the assump tion by government In the de velopment of public education and good roads In this state. ‘"The next step, in my opin ion," said Mr. Clark, "win be the development of power. Men come and men go but ‘Old Man River’ keeps flowing along to be used by mankind to reduce labor and Increase progress and prosper ity." The speaker said the op position of "power combines' had caused ttie failure of the development of the Yadkin river basin. Mr. Clark was Introduced by R. B. Sanford, »r., who was in charge of the program. Visitors included Knox John stone, charter member of the Rotary club and president of the Bank of Davle, who recently re turned from Raleigh as county representative In the legislature; J. C. Jones, superintendent of the REA; M. H. Groce, high school junior Rotarían. Land Transfers Are Filed Here The following real estate transfers were filed last week in the office of C. R. Vogler, regis ter of deeds: D. s. Tutterow to Milton Tut terow, $50, 1 1/3 acres, Calahaln township. (continued on page 8) HEALTH OFFICER GIVES ADVICE ON PREVENTION OF SEASONAL DISEASES May 15 Date Set For New Water System Mocksvllle’s new water system will be In operation by May IS, according to present Indications, It is announced by S. M. Call. Weather has been a constant cause of delay, flrst holding up workmen on the construction and recently because Duke Power company men could not get into the field to Install the power lines. Some 10 days ago a truck of the company loaded with poles bogged down In the wet fleld and broke an axle. It la necessary to connect up the system and fill the tanks, requiring some 300,000 gallons of water, to test for leakage before the system Is put Into operation; Mr. Call said. Power must be had to do this work. TEXAS CITY, TEXAS—The terrlflc force of the blast which leveled Texas City, leaving at least 575 dead, is demonstrated in this grim photograph. The solid steel propellec'shaft of a 150-ton steel oil barge has been bent and the bodyfof a worker Is trapped between the shaft and the barge hull. The barge { has been blown several yards onto the shore. Explosion of the nitrate-laden French freighter Grandcamp touched off a series of explosions that sank three ships, destroyed the multi-million dollar Monsanto Chemical Corp. plant and left most of the city wrecked or battered. MORE NEW BOOKS ADDED TO LIBRARY The following new books have been added to the Davle county library, states Mrs. J. Frank Clement, librarian: White House Physician; How to Be Rich Like Me; Divided India; Blood Broth ers; Narlzona’s Holiday; Torpe does Away, Sir; Silver Spurs; John of America; Shooting Star Farm; Mary Allan, Publicity Girl; Fair Wind; The Young Barbarians; Milo’s New World; Gold Lady; Jim Outdoors Guide; Billy and the Unhappy Bull; Lion of Barbary; Tho Four Frlend.i; Captain John Smith; Antelope Boy and Other Stories; The Road to Music; Malcolm Macbeth; High Stopper; Circus School; Lokoshl Learns to Hunt Seals; Trillium and the Tulips'; Nappy Has a New Friend; Joe and Patches; Away Went Tippy; Ea.ster Surprise; Rags, Orphan Of the Storm; Green Grass of Wyoming; Pleasant Valley; Sloppy Joe; Art For Young America. G. A. Carter Passes Away George A. Carter, 77, died Sun day afternoon at the home of his daughter. Miss Annie Car ter, ol Fork, Davle county, He was the son of Harrison' and Amanda Laird Carter. Surviving are .seven daugh ters, Mrs, John A. Minor of Win ston-Salem, Miss Annie Carter of Pork, Mrs, Green Howard of De troit, Mrs. J. N. Richardson of Mocksville, Route 3, Mrs, Olln Barnhardt of Advance, Route 1, Mrs. Bryant Lewis of Marshall, Va., and Mrs. Walter Sowers, Lexington, Route 4; four sons, Albert Carter of Advance, Route 1, J. Travis Carter of Mocksville, Route 3, Mitchell Carter of High Point, and G. F. Carter, Mocks ville, Route 3; 49 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the home of his daughter, Miss Annie Carter, at 2:30 p.m, Tues day and at Fork Baptist church at 3 p.m. Rev, Wade Hutchens and Rev, E. W. Turnpr officiated. Burial was In the . Fork cemetery, State 4-H Club week, formerly called "Short Course," will be held at Staite college, August 18- 23, It has been announced. By DR. ALFRED MORDECAl District Health Officer A poor, sick, Mexican rode into New York city a few days ago on a crowded bus. He died a day or two later, then smallpox start ed and there were two more deaths. Since then the New York health department and private physicians have been ruShed by people seeking smallpox vacci nation. It was difficult to trace the path of the Mexican from the beginning of his illness, and no one knew Just who, or how many people had been exposed to smallpox. The U. S. PubHe Health Service became uneasy with the thoughts of a wide spread epidemic. 'Warnings were sent out over the country advis ing everyone who has hot been successfully vaccinated within the last three or tour years to be vaccinated without delay. Smallpox is a rare disease in the United States these days, but it may spread in virulent epi demic form among people who are not vaccinated, one sick per son can cause untold numbers of cases If the disease Is not prompt^ ly recognized and every precau tion taken at once. Rabies or hydrophobia dmong the dogs In Forsyth county and the city of Winston-Salem is cre ating quite a stir. Commencing April 16, the police were ordered to shoot all doys that were seen running free. A number of mad dogs have been destroyed In the city this past winter and spring. Unfortunately, a goad many peo ple have been bitten or other wise exposed. The health officer reports that an unusually largo number are taking the prevent ive treatment. The belief is rather prevalent that mad dogs only appear in summer. This Is an error. Tho disease appears whenever a susceptible anlma] is Inoculated, without regard to season. Dogs run about more In warm weather which of course favors the .spread. Dog owners should take par ticular 'pains to keep their pets up for the next few weeks lest they should come In contact with some rabid animal and be bit ten. Dogs should also be vac cinated against the disease. North Carolina law requires that all dogs six months old or over be vaccinated each year prior to July 1. All licensed veterinari ans are prepared to do this work. Typhus and Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever may appear here and there after the onset of hot weather. The former Is carried by rats and rat-fieas; the latter is carried by certain wood ticks. The common housefly will soon be with us again. They spread Intestinal diseases of many kinds and probably poliomyelitis. We should commence now to repair screens and eliminate fly breed ing places. Private physicians and espe cially your health department will giadiy furnish you verbal or printed Information concerning any of the above subjects, in cluding up-to-date measures for your protection. Now Is an excellent time to have a general clean-up. Fourteen spring and fall live stock shows and sales have been schedufed this year for North Carolina. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 25,1947 NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. WILLIAMS A. D. Ritchie, near Davie school, has followed a strip ro tation consisting of corn, small grain and red clover and lespe deza for approximately twenty years. Mr. Ritchie states that his land was producing twelve bushels of wheat per acre when he began this system of rotation and now his yields of wheat have been Increased to forty bushels per acre. Mr. Ritchie seeded several acres of permanent pas ture this spring and wants to aeed more alfalfa this fall. Jack Booe of Clarksville town ship is building terraces on the A. W. Michael farm this spring. Farmers are showing much In terest In drainage work on their farms to reclaim their wet land and bring It into production of crops or pastures. J. H. Eidson, near Roberta’ store and Homer Crotta on I. H. Berrler's fa i» near concord church, used dy namite to ditches on ttaelr farau last week. Joe Bpry, Tay lor call, M. R. avlcegood, Olenn Foster, Willie Brown and Hubert Bivins, near Ephesus, Joined to gether as a group to open a 1500 foot ditch on their farms. It is commendable to see farmers uniting in an effort to solve their farming problems. R. V. Beshears of South Cal ahaln township is planning to build terraces on his farm this spring. J. W. McNight, near Yadkin Valley church, plans to deepen and enlarge his flsh pond. He also plans to add bream to cre ate a better balance of fish in his pond. Charlie Potts, North Mocks vllle township, is planning to build terraces on his farm. He is also planning to sow some al falfa and pasture as soon as he can improve the soil by adding lime and turning under some le gumes. PINO Mr. and Mrs. earn Davis and son, Edward Davis, of Winston- Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller Sunday. Miss Addle Bell Latham apent ■ I From where I sit... Jy Joe Marsh | W hm Gssy Speni Her Konoymoon M«rt ct the jroflfif atwlfwtdi fai oar town aiNNid their heneymooB at HoaadtioM Lako ot Jackioii FsBii wii; th* Martins avM waal aa fu as Naw York Cily. But whaa Claiy Capper married tha young Cartar boy. they al- fowad M how they wara going to apcnd their hunoymuon right hera. ‘7hara’a no plica better than ont town," Claay lays, "And l*d like to atart married Ufa at homo, with things Bud und I ara uaad to." Makaa aunae, come to think of It. Folks naturally left them alone; and aeapt for AMailAtikl vMti to tha Qardm Tavam for a (iaaa of baar, they atayad at homa. gattinc tttad to married Mils. My mlaina prafara tfa?alln|u. and that’a her right. But iron »hera 1 alt, thera’a ao placa batter for a honeymooii-<r ttconi honaymoon—than right at home— with your own posiaaalona, good home cooking, and a frlendl)' gius of beer or tw»—with the beit com* P!'- n> tha world. О » 4 7 , UNITED STATES IREW EU rOUNDATION, North Corellna С вгаяШ м lu ll« iO i-iO / Inivranca Dullding, Dolclgh, Neith CW ellM . STILL ON THE HOME JOB! Reddy'i trip to the moon from o rodar station was o great job of pioneering. Pioneering always has been our business, too. We ore always on the alert for new devices or discoveries that will aid Reddy in his job of serving you . . . Every Day '' '••• ' Wherever You N -«d Him At the Lowest Costt DÜKI:, POWEB COMPANY /ijìm em i Солаётлл. the week end with Miss Mary Elizabeth Brock at Farmington, Mrs. J. P. Ward and daughter. Miss Elolse Ward, spent Sunday in Yadkinvilie with Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden. The occasion was to celebrate Margaret Holden’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon vis ited Mr. Dixon’s sister, Mrs. Alice Vanhoy, at City Memorial hospital In Winston-Salem Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Needham of Wlaston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon, recently. Mi.sses Mary and Margaret McMahan of Greensboro spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Fletcher McMahan, who has been confined to her bed all winter but is Improving slightly. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and daughter and Mrs. John Walker and son of Salisbury visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dan iel, Sunday. Miss Katherine Tutterow of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs, D. F. Crotts and family and Katherine Tutterow visited relatives in Lexington Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Paige of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. A.’ H. Angell Sunday. Mrs. Ola Crotts and daughters visited her sister, Mrs. Bessie Nail, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oarwood of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brogden and daughter visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Sechrest, Sunday. Misses Nellie and Dorothy Owens of Cooleemee and Peggy Daniel visited Mabel Angell on Sunday. James and Cecil Berrier of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son of Franklin visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dan iel, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Angell and Mrs. Harold Jordan and family visited friends in Concord Sun day. Miss Ollmer Angell, who visited her parents Saturday, k - tumed with them. ш [ Ш ё  p rU 2 0 th то 2 6 th 1 | | в | unless we act 1 / / / 8 ^ ***** w ill d ie Dedicated to the Fiijht A<Jciinst‘ ( ÿ c Î Ÿ . e of SUPPORT ГН1 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. C O M IN G Y O U R W A Y .• • . a a a fleet of fine new Greyhound coaches to bring the travel luxury you’ve been promised Mr. and Mrs. Traveler, the finer transportation we promised you will soon be rolling your way! Coming off the assembly line are gleaming "Silversides” coaches which will set a new high in highway travel. Al Spring mergei with Summer, more and more of theie new buses will increase tha enjoyment of vacation throngs. And Greyhound travelers will enjoy the extra com fort and efficiency of more than 100 new improvements . . . ranging from wider, heat- resistant window panes and increased leg room between seats, to greatly improved air conditioning, diesel-powered motors, and a new, eye-pleasing color scheme. But that’s not all, Even as these new coaches join the Greyhound fleet, finer termin als, Post Houses, wayside stations, better service in every way are being developed. Watch for the new coaches. They are the forerunners of the new highway travel pleasure that you want.. . that you deserk'e . . . that you will havel GREYHOUND WILKINS DRUG COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 21 FRIDAY, APRIL 25,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES SPRING AND SUMMER HOUSEHOLD NEEDS We have Six Types of Kitchen Sinks Oil and Electric Water Heaters OIL AND ELECTRIC BROODERS 3 Types FEEDERS FOÜNTAINS PAINTSEED OIL KEMTONE WALL PAINT WHITE PASTE PAINT PAINT BRUSHES Garden Plows and Tools All Kinds Garden Seed PLANT SETTERS Dusters Sprayers Hammers — Levels — Rim Latches MORTISE LOCKS SQUARES HATCHETS And We’re Expecting a Shipment of Shingles and Brick Siding Any Day Martín Bros. PHONE 99 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Church ! Announcements Mcthodisti Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 Bjn. Sunday schooL 11 a. m. Morning service. Subject, "Repentance.” 7:00 p.m. Young People. 5:00 p. m. Evening worship. Rev. J. P. Davds will preach. 7:30-8 pjn. Wednesday. Pray er meeting followed by choir practice. Baptbt Rev. J. P. Davls, pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Morning service, 6:30 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, ioliowed by choir re- hersal. Presbyterian Rev. H. C. Sprinkle 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 ajn. Morning servie«. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. 9:45 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 Sunaay. COOLEEMEE BAPTIST O. L. Royster, pastor Mid-week service and choir 9:45 a. m. Sunday School 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by Che pastor. 6 p.m. Training Union. 7 p.m. Worshslp. The Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm. P. Price, priest 9:30 a. m. Sermon 10:30 a.m. Church school. COOLEEMEE METHODIST Rev. William A. Jenkins, pastor ^ 10:00 a. m. Church School. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship service. ELBAVILLE Mrs. A. M. Ripple or Welcome was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Carrie Orrell Sunday. Mrs. J. O. Zlinmerman suf fered a heart attack last week end and has been quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. William Mark- land and Betty Jean Burton spent Saturday in Wlnston-Sa-I lem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Whalen of Cherry Point visited their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Zlm- mermqjn, last week. Mrs. Molly Shore of Yadkln- vllle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hoots. Mrs. Lloyd Markland has been ill with flu recently. Mrs. Alex Tucker spent Sat urday afternoon visiting rela tives and friends at Mock’s church. Bobby Hege was sick Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Notle Taylor of Advance Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Ceylon has an area of 25,841 square miles. 7:00 p. m. Youth Fellowship meeting. 7:00 p. m. Evening worship service. We Have Been Appointed Headquarters in This Trade Area for H A R V EY RED HED HAMMER MILLS This appointment confirms the fact that in supplying this community with dependable farm implements, our service to you starts with the selection of the most outstanding farm tools that it is possible for us to offer. HARVEY RED HED HAMMER MILL Suptr FlywhMl Memantum SpMcl« Ih« Sttarfy Swln0 < ing Hammtrt al 3 MIIm a MlnuM, Oalivaring M to 2S0 3rain-Sma>hlng 13>lon Blow« par Sacend. Thaft fait fead Grinding, Broihtfl W e I n v ito you to come in soon and see this great new Harvey Red Hed Hammer MU! so that we may show you how and why it can moke mote money for you. J. FRANK HENDRIX Mocksville, N. C. I I I Own the 0/1^ car that ^¡ves yon |I BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST Ii p in a ll these features...in a ll these ways f Y o s , this e v o n b ig g e r -lo o k t n g , b e tte r -lo o k in g C h o v ro lo t fo r ^ 94 7 is th e o n // c o r th a t g W o s y o 'j B tG -C A R Q U A L IT Y A T LOW EST C O ST , a s w itn e s s th o fo llo w in g fa c ts : # It alone gives you the Big-Car performance and dopondability of a Va(ve-in*Heod Thrlft^Mastor Engine— in o car that has such surprisingly low cost of upkeep! # It alono gives you the combined fi/g- Car comforf and 5ofo/y of the Kneo- Action Ride and Posjtive*Actiori Hydraulic Brakes— in a car that has such remark* ably low operating costsi Unpad^ed! Vjationaii^ Jamo'M COLORFUL TUMBLE TWIST RUGS So Bright! So Right! They’re wonderfully washable, in fact they improve with each tubbing .. . The,se Tumble Twist Cotton Rugs come in a rainbow-range of colors all decorator-apiH’ovecl and color fast . . , Their exclusive stagger-woven te.Kture flatters any style furniture .. .You’ll want these famous rugs all through the house in any room . . . See them Monday! â • It alone gives you the Big-Car beaufy and luxury of Body by Fisher— in a car that stands out as the lowest-pricod in the Chev rolet ficidi A ll Woven Loop T ivisted • Pie-Shrunk 22”x36”.....................5.95 24”x48”................. 7.95 36”x60”.............. 14.95 48” X 72”................23.75 Be w ise! Place ond keep your order with ut for a now 1947 Chevrolet. O w n the one car that gives you BIG-CAR Q UALITY AT LOWEST COST . . . in all these features, In all these w ays! NEW 1947 CHEVROLET PENNIHGTON GHEVROLH CO. Olher- Sizes by Special Order featured in Ladies Home Journal—House Beautiful—Better Homes and Gardens MOCKSVII^LE, N. C. PHONE 156 ;1 n g h Г О THE SHOPPING CENTER T Winston-Salem, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 25,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksviiie, North Carolina O. C. McQuage........................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davle County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davle Coimty. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksviiie, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, li879 TO AVOID A DEPRESSION Picking up our morning newspaper, we notice that the President has called for a reduction in prices, continued high taxes and home front unity to “avert a major depres sion which wt^Ald carry disaster for the forces of democracy J the world over.” The President asks for “moderation” on the part of business, “forbearance” on the part of labor, all-out farm production and ‘‘wise guidance on the part of government.” Brother, that last sentence is a “mouthful.” It could have been spoken either Tjy 'a Democratic or Republican president or a member of Congress from either side. The rub is how to attain it. Yet it is something all of us want and which we must have in a full measure if the country is to ward off a depression. When times are good and mon ey flows like it has in recent years of scarcity of goods and continued high prices, only the very far-sighted seem to give a hoot-nanny about the future. For instance, tlie Corrimerce department reported the other day that savings in this country had declined 43 percent in tlie last year. Where did the money go? Well, it went to business; to labor, to the farmer and to the government in all of its ramifications, to say nothing of taxes. i Who got what portion of the money and were they entitled to it? That’s a question that can be argued, ac cording to the side of the fence the speaker is on. But it leads us to make a few homely observations; One. The business that survives best in good times and bad is the one that succeeds in giving the public the most for their money. Two, When labor leaders abuse collective bargaining during trying times in a country with labor shortages, the rest of the people rise agalhst them. Witness the labor bill passed by the House of Representatives. By and large, j the highest wage goes to those who produce the most In well-managed concerns. Three. The most successful farmer over the long pull is the one who produces the most of the best product he can, recognizing that he is in a business which requires good farm and management practices. Four. The best government is that which allows the people the fullest opportunity to govern themselves. Gov ernment should begin at the grass roots and work up, citi zens always being mindful that if a govemment is extrav agant it is the fault of the people who have the power of the ballot. Finally, we might add that we would hate to be a citizen of Russia. There the government runs the people, you can have a job under government dictation but no labor union and no collective bargaining. If you want to take the chance as an American citizen might to run a business for yourself, Uncle Joe Stalin & Co. says that’s “capitalism” and we are agin’ it. Nothing would suit Russia better than a depression in tiiis country. Uncle Joe thinks it would iielp spread communism. TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise APRIL 21, 1937 Mrs. Fannie Dunn of Cooleemee spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Nail of Oak Grove. E. Burton oi' Fulton turned his Ford over but didn’t hurt anybody. J. H. Foster of Smith Grove celebrated his 80th birth day. Miss Evelyn Sink entertained the junior Philathea class of Eaton’s church. Mrs. A. T. Grant of MocksvlUe gave a surprise birth day dinner for her daugliter, Rebecca, on her 18th birthday. Fire Chief C. H. Tomlinson received a check lor .$25 from the Standard Oil Co. for work the department did in connection with the burning of the cotton gin of Green Milling Co., which threatened the nearby oil tanks of the company. TEN YEARS AGO In Tlic Enterprise APRIL 23, 1937 Joe Ferebee and C. F. Leach had a race for president of the student body of the Mocksviiie high school, the for mer winning by a nose. J. C. Dwiggins is appointed night policeman of Mocks viiie. Advance ladies’ aid society met with Mrs. George Cornatzer. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Silverdis, a daughter, Deanna, at the Baptist hospital on April 16. Then as now; an ad saying list youV taxes at court house with Mrs. F. M. Carter. <jCou S h o p p e in ^ a iió L luifyiQyf You’ll make club nows wHen you Walk In wealing this versntlla Indian print linen two-plecer. The new lone,, buttoned torso Jacket, large, large pockets and «11 around pleated skirt mark this dve.“« R3 a current event. Sizes 9-15. ’ 22-50 T/ii.i is but one of the many Dcbiintimte creations! 1000 New Cotton Dresses Lovely 2-Po. Seersucker, lace trim with snappy Poplum, Aqua, Maize and Pink. M695 Leading manufactur ers in the country have contributed their best styles in this presentation; Dorris Varnum's "Whhiaway Skirt" creates a wiiirl wherever it goes, especially in the cool- looking poppormint striped chambray. Tightly fitted bodice is accented with white pique collar and cuffs. Tho dress come.s in three different color combi- natlon.s—grey with white . . . brown wth white . . . or bliie stripes on white. Sizes 9 to 15. M 0 .9 5 c? . . . and fashion wise is this JUNIOR HOUSE two-jilece Dirndl skirt uf Lordly's Skywlse Tissue biiHoon clot.'i . . . u fine w.inhj'.'le cotuiii fabric in exclu sive hand .screen print.; of chartreuse and navv with navy, fnsia and black with black, pea cock and brown with brown. Sizes 9 to if) Prlccd at $14..95 It’s So Easy. , . To Open a Charge Account With Us Just send us your name ad dress and three references. Clean and fresh as a windy Bky, this JUNIOR HOUSE two-piecer, with the new whirl a-bout skirt, lashioned wiUi a Mandarin necklUie, cap sleeves and ilango shoulders, Is a real Inspiration. It’s of Stone cutter washable rayon and cotton seersucker and comes In baby pastels of blue, aqua, green or pink on white background. Size« 9 to 15. FRIDAY, APRIL 25,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 PERSONALS - CLUBS Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger will represent the Farmington P.-T.A. and Mrs. J. L. James the Cooleemee P.-TA. at the state meeting held this week In Ashe ville. Miss Phyllis Johnson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Miss Johnson was en route to Queens college from the meeting in Greensboro of the national con vention ol athletic women in col leges. Thirty-flve states were represented at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Wills of Washington, D. C., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Starnes of Chapel Hill were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Woosley at their homo at Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr., were guests last weelc end of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth at Kings Mountain. Miss Louise Meronny, student at Appalachian State Teachers college, Boone, spent the weeic end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. F. Meroney. Rev. Henry Spriniile and Mrs. Sprinkle of Greensboro spent last week end with the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lagle and Miss Daisy Holthouser spent Sunday in Win ston-Salem, guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Marshall, Mrs, W. J. Moody went td Greensboro last Friday and Sat urday to attend a Guidance con ference. R, S. McNeill is in Salisbury this week attending federal court. Rev, J. P. Davis, who has been conflned to his home for the past week with influenza, is Im proving and able to be out, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Donnald and daughter, Maxine, of Lau rens, S. C„ spent last week end with Mr, and Mrs, George Row land. Mrs. W. L, Moore is a patient at Long’s hospital for treatment, Ed Waters of Hickory spent Friday with J, K. Sheek. Miss Merle Moore of WCUNC, Greensboro, spent the week end at home, Mrs, Hanes Yates and daugh ter, Ida Belle, have returned homo from Davis hospital, Statesville, ' S i l ..... ALL STEEL CHAIRS $3.95 UP Back again with those resilient spring runners — in a choice oi beautiiul spring shades. Steel Chairs and Gliders in all price ranges at nion- cy -sa v m g prices darnel FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, N. C. Miss Gussle Johnston of Spen cer spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. J. John son. Miss Josephine Hartman of Greensboro college spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, E, Hartman. Mrs. o . ,R. Madison, Mrs, W, H. IDodd, Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis, and Mrs. Norman Rum mage attended the annual asso- clatlonal W,M,U, meeting In Mooresvllle Tuesday. Jean Madison spent last week end In Cooleemee with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Wilson, Miss Martha Stillwell was the guest last week end of Mrs, W, J, Moody and Miss Ruby Flem ing, Mr, and Mrs, W, G, Click of Salisbury spent last week end with Mr, and Mrs, Fletcher Click, Mrs, Alma Blackburn and Mrs. Be.ssle Stonestrcet of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs, Lon nie Kurfees last week end, Mrs, D, J. Mando and Jane returned Sunday from Rural Hall, where they had been since Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Ledford. Mr. Mando joined them for a week end visit, Mr, and Mrs. J. M, Haneline, Jr„ of Glasco, Va„ spent' the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wai ter Call, Miss Sarah Foster and the Louisburg college sextette were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Foster. They sang Sunday morning at the Methodist church, Rufus Brown, wlio has been a patient at the Veterans hospital in Richmond, Va,, has returned to the Veterans hospital at Fay etteville, He is improving, L, I, Wade and Dewey York of Elkin spent last Wednesday with W, L, Call. J, H. Eldson, J. B. Cain, Bryan Sell, John Durham and Jess Wor- ford attended the annual Jef ferson Day dinner of the North Carolina Democratic party In Raleigh last Saturday night. Mrs, Dave Montgomery and children of Reldsvllle were week end gu«sts of Mr, and Mrs, A. M, Klmbrougii. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stroud, Jr., moved last Saturday into their home they recently pur chased on Maple street. Mr, and Mrs, c, V, Stevens ot Salisbury were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs, O, C, McQuage, On Sunday Mr, and Mrs, Dodd Brown of Salisbury were dinner guests. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret LeGrand left last Sat urday for a visit of several day.s with Mr, and Mrs. M, G, Allison in Wilmington. Miss Lettle Lindsay Sheek of St, Mary’s college, Raleigh, .spent the week end at home, Mrs, C. S, Anderson has been a patient at Davis hospital since last week for treatment. iMisses Mary and Jane McGuire went to Rod Springs last week end and brought homo tholr mother on Sunday. Mrs. McGuire had spent tho week with Mrs, W, P. Steed and Mrs. H, B. Ash ley. Jack Ward of the University of North Carolina spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Miss Willie iMHler and Miss Sa- raii Gaither are visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Porry in Washington, D. C. From there they will go to Salem, Va., where they will be guests of Miss Sallie Hunter, Mrs. Roble Shore, who is ill at the home ot her sister, Mrs. L. P, Martin, is showing improve ment, Mrs. ^eter Leary and son, Ste ven, have returned to their homo in Washington, D. C,, after a visit with Mrs, Leary’s par ents, Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Sanford, Mrs, T, A. Stone ot Winston- Salem is spending the week w'ith her daughter, Mrs, J, W, Rod- well, Jr. Latham-Brown Announcement The marriage of Mrs, Etta Garris Brown of Jonesvllle, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Garris, to Lewis McMahan Latham of Elkin, formerly of Mocksvllle, son of Mrs, William Crawford Latham and the late Mr. Latham, of Cana, Davie county, was solemnized Friday, April 4, at the pastorium ol Yad- klnville Baptist church with Rev. E. W, McMurray, pastor of Yadkinville Baptist church, of ficiating. The bride wore a spring suit of gray pin stripe wool with con trasting accessories and valley lilies. The bride has been employed with Chatham Manufacturing company for several years. The bridegroom, a native of Davie county, received his educa tion at Mars Hill Junior college. He is a veteran of eight months service In World War II. He has been located in Eikln for three and one-half years as represen tative of the Life & Casualty company, Nashville, Tenn, pre viously he was located in Win ston-Salem, Mrs. Joe C. Harpe Honored at Shower Mrs, Joe Carr Harpe, a recent bride, was honored at a miscel laneous shower, at the home of Mrs. W, A. Taylor, in Farming ton, with Mrs, Beal Smith, Jr., hostess. During the afternoon games and contests were enjoyed with Mrs, Gilmer Collette and Mrs, Paul Walker winning prizes. Mixed spring flowers were used throughout the home. Later in the afternoon refresh ments were served by tlje host ess, assisted by Dianne Smith, to Misses Wade Johnson, Frances Atkinson, Emily and Peggy Montgomery and Mesdames j, F, Johnson, J. S, Folger, Gilmer Collette, Paul Walker, Ralph James, J. W. Williams, J, H. Montgomery, John Harding, O, R. Allen, John Caudle, Kenneth Taylor, w, S, Spillman, c, C, Williams, Burton Seats, Grady Smith, Clyde Jarvis, George Tucker, E, S, Lakey, w, P, Cor natzer and Mesdames Gordon Tomlinson, Robert Hendrix, June B, Smith and Eugene Seats, all ot Mocksville, Tho honoree received many useful anti lovely gifts. Class Meets At Blackwelder Home Mrs, Gerald Blackwelder, Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mrs, Robert Sofley entertained the Ladles’ Wesley class at the home of Mrs. Blackwelder Monday eve ning. Mrs. Perkins gave the de- votlnals and Mrs. G. A. Hart man, president, presided. At the close of tho meeting retre.5hmcnts were served to 20 members and one visitor. Center Club Has Meeting Tlie Center Home Demonstra tion club met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Albert Latham with Mrs, George Evans and Mfs. Tom Evans as co-hostesses. The president, Mrs. L. R. Pow ell, called the meeting to order, and conducted the devotional. The roll call was answered with news items. Three new members were en rolled: Mrs. Sanders McAllister, Mrs, L, R, bvercash' and Mrs, Carl Shell. Mrs, W, N. Anderson and Mrs. John .^nderson gave a demon stration on “Family Life," Flower cuttings were brought and ex changed by the members. During the social hour refresh ments were served to the twen ty-six members present. Miss Martha Stillwell Honored At Bridge Miss Ruby Fleming and Mrs, W. J. Moody entertained at bridge Saturday evening honor ing Miss Martha Stillwell of Win ston-Salem. Four tables were ar ranged in the Rotary hut for the players. A dessert course was served. At the close of the game, Mrs, John N, Waters and Mrs, Bur- well Smith, recent brides, were presented gifts of silver in their patterns. Miss Stillwell and Miss Merle Price, guest of Mrs. Curtis Price were given souvenirs. High score prize went to Mrj. Harry Osborne and the traveling prize to Mrs. Mac Kimbrough. Players included Misses Still well, Price, Rebecca Brown, Katherine Epps and Mesdames John Waters, Burwell Smith, Prentice Campbell, W. A. Dry- den. Grant Wagner, Mac Kim brough, Harry Osborne, Curtis Price, J, F, Lowrance and Leslie Daniel. Conversation By Bill Drydcn Cana Women’s Club Meets Cana Woman’s club met Wed nesday, April 16, at the hojiiE of Mrs. Wade Groce with Mrs. Groce and Mrs, Clayton Groce joint hostesses. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. M. D. Pope. The opening song was the “Bells ot St. Mary’s,” followed by a Bible reading by Mrs. Pope. Tho secretary, Mrs, Wade Hutchens, read tlw minutes of tho last meeting and called the roll, which was answered with a news item, 'Mrs, Joe Ferobeo gave a most interesting and helpful discus sion of family life. The meeting was closed with the club collect. Refreshments were served to tho following: Mrs. Cecil Lea gans, Mrs. M. D. Pope, Mrs. Guy Collette, Mrs, E. F. Etchlson, .Mrs. Wado Hutchens, Mrs. N, H. Col lette, Mrs, Joe Ferebce and four children. After refreshments the mem bers were shown Mrs. Groce’s kitchen, which has recently been remodeled, and also her home freezer. Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Caudell, Miss Eleanor CaudoU and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard visited friends in Charlotte and Cra- merton Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Caudell of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. T, I. Caudell, Peggy Daniel, Edwina Long and Frankie Junker attended the Girl Scout dinner given in Win ston-Salem Tuesday evening at the Home Moravian church. Mr, and Mrs, C, R, Horn and Mrs, J, F. Hawkins visited L. G. Horn in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J, F. Hawkins, Mrs, J, P. LeOrand and Mrs, John Durham spent Saturday in Charlotte. Mrs, J, w, Thompson spent last week end with Mr, and Mrs, Claude Thompson, MLss Merle Price of Forest City was the week end guest of Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Price. Mrs. M. D. Pope Elected Davie P.-T,A. President Mrs. M. D. Hope was reelected president ot the William R. Da vie P.-T.A, at their meeting last Thursday evening. Other offi cers all roelected Include: Mrs. Grover Elmore, vice-president; Mrs. Will Furches, secretary; Miss Blanch Brown, treasurer, Dovotionals were given by J. B. Cain and Miss Florence Mackie, -home agent, discussed foods and the freezer locker. A short play was given by Miss Pauline Daniel’s second grade. The attendance award was won by Mrs, Blanch Brown's third grade. Mrs. Everett Etch- ison, chairman ot the social com mittee, announced that the next meeting would be a picnic sup per served on the school grounds. All members of the P.-T.A. are Invited to come and bring a bas ket. "The Ford is my auto; I shall not want another. It maketh me to lie beneath It. . . ,” —Old paraphrase Recent predicaments In which the unwitting motorist h as found himself prompts many of Us to reflect on the days when motoring—even then an expen sive pastime, or necessity—was as hazardous, or almost so, as being a rifleman in an infantry comptvny In the recent war. Time was, we are told, when the automobllist carried with him, on his perilous sojourns away from his warm hearthslde, spare tires and tubes, complete tool sets, Jacks and wrenches, tire patches, large quantities of baling wire, and a good strong pair of legs. He had to have these appurtenances when mo toring, or he might just as well have stuck to tho horse—and this sort of thing happened not too long ago. It wasn’t in tho nineties or early lOOO’s, A good trained mechanic made tlie most successful motorist, because he was frequently called upon to perform all varieties of mainte nance and repair. To verify these statements, a guest expert has been called In for the job, Armand Daniel re called an amusing instance re cently in which he described traveling out west—middle west —in 1925, He had a Ford popu larly known then as a “Skeeter,” Bought It for $20, and Intended to drive it from Kansas into Oklahoma, then home, Armand started out from the little town of Florence on a hot Sunday morning in June with tho swel tering heat from the road vir tually baking the tires as they rolled on the pavement. The Ford was cut down somewhat like a racing car, and as he left, he had ignition trouble which made the engine miss. It must have been about 25 miles from his starling point to Newton, and Friendly Book Club Meets On Thursday The regular monthly meeting of the Friendly Book club was hold at Pino Grange hall last Thursday afternoon, Tho meeting opened with the president, Mrs. W. W. West, pre siding, A program consisting ot songs, scripture, poems, was given in honor ot the late Mrs. Benjamin Teague, a former member. A short busine.ss session was included and mootins.s were scheduled for the following months of this year. During social hour delicious retre.shmonts wore served by Mrs. W. W. West and Mrs. Blanche Ward to the following members: Misses June Willard, Joy Tatum, Elolse Ward and Mes dames Hattie Willard, Etta Wil lard, Flora Smith, Joe Swing, Nell James, Lonle West, Lucy Harding, Eva Lee' McMahan, Kate Lakey, Marie Miller and Master Lon Gene Miller. Miss Mary Ann Johnson Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Johnson of Farmington an nounce the engagement ot tlieir daughter, Mary Ann, to Thomas Stewart Winkler, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. T, S. Winkler of Boone, The wedding will take place in July, BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Sain, Rt. 1, a girl, April 18, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Lapish, Cana, Rt, 1, a girl, Edna, April 17. Mr, and Mrs. William Cham bers, Advance, Rt, 1, a girl, April 17. he clipped that ofl in a short while, as he held down the "ears" of the Ford—which every old- time adventurer-motorlst knows were spark and gas levers on the steering post. Armand headed out from Newton on the 25-mile distance to the next town, fig uring to knock that ofl in 30 minutes, because the Ford would run easily 50 miles per hour. He hadn’t made flve miles when a terrific noise Indicated the Ford had apparently hit a land mine. A piston and rod promptly left their moorings in the engine and came out through Its side. The fan came tearing through the radiator, and the entire mechanism collapsed, Armand got out, regarded the heap with a burning fury, spoke to it briefly to let it know what he thought of machines, and caught a ride back to town. There he found one garage open on that Sunday morning and en countered a Mexican mechanic, who towed the moss In. Then the pair started horse-trading—or Ford-trading — about the re pairs. “I was haggling with him over tho price to fix tlie wreck,” laughed Armand, “knowing that I wasn’t about to have it fixed —just bluHlng him,” Then Armand began to feel the Mexican out on what he thought about buying the car. 'They ini tiated the proceedings with a figure of $12, and jockeyed for more as Armand extolled the praises of the Ford. It had two brand new tires—those little bi cycle-type things—and he him self had personally 'overhauled it not a iiundi'ed miles ago. Here he was, 1,500 miles from home, $25 in his pocket, and he wasn’t even vaguely considering letting that Mexican have a fine Ford automobile so popular with motorists of the time for any such prepo,sterous figure as $12. The two finally agreed on $17, Armand received It In seventeen round stiver coins characteristie o{ business transactions in the West even today, pocketed the lucre, and made hurried track» for home. He must have felt pretty good about the deal, but It was prob ably the first time Armand Dan iel lost as much as $3 out of a twenty-dollar transaction. BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and children of Cornatzer spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Mrs. Hobert Howard and ciill- dren spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. S. Robertson. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Beau champ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, R. A, Hilton. Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp spent a while with Mr. and Mrs. I, E. Hendrix, Mrs, Mae Ransom, who is in the hospital. Is improving nice ly. Shirley Beauchamp spent Sun day with Ann and Nan Wilson. Miss Doris Potts spent Sun day night with Miss Dorothy Potts, Dr, Robert King was here for a service at the Bbcby church Sunday night. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Princess Thealre THURSDAY & FRIDAY JOHN GAIIFIELD in “Nobody Lives Forever” M'ith Geraldine Fitzgerald SATURDAY “Terrors on Horseback” withBUSTER CRABBE MONDAY and TUESDAY “Breakfast In Hollywood” with llonita Ciranville and Turn Brencman Attend the iMatincc Daily al 3 P. M. .ЭЕЯ ANOTHER OLO-FA5HIOMED INSTITUTIOhJ WE OOMT HE« • SO MUCH ABOUT IS THE WEDDING ANNWEWARY"' DISC HARROWS AVS%VUV Rubber-Tired FARM WAGONS HAMMER MILLS .%%S%SVWSF BUCKEYE OIL BURNING TOBACCO CURERS Immediate Delivery SV-'iW AV Asbestnline Roof Paint, in Red, Green, Black See us for Farm Equipment Wc now have a Kaiser- Frazer Rlechanic on duty at all times. COMIMG! To the Princess Theatre Wetlnesday, Thursday and Friday APRIL 30, MAY 1 and MAY 2 "SONG OF THE SO UIH " In Technicolor With Uncle Remus, Br’er Rabbit, Br’er Fox and Br’er Bear — and with Luana Patten, Bobby Driscoll and Ruth Warrick. We have made a special effort to obtain this feature for a first-run show right along with the bigger towns. Be Sure to See It! PRINCESS THEATER Phone 182 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE iWVWWWWVWV^JViVtVJVWÄWlAWWVWWVAVVVWA*!«^ LARGE MEN! SMALL MEN! HARD-TO-FIT MEN! Let Us Measure You Now For a TAILORED-TO-ORDER DRESS SUIT Many styles, many colors, many fabrics Tailored Exactly to Your Specifications Davie Dry Cleaners G. 0. BOOSE, Owner FRIDAY, APRIL 25,1947 ADVANCE Misses Ella, Alma and Zella Shutt of Winston-Salem spent Sunday visiting relatives here. Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt spent Friday in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Jordan of Woodleaf spent Sunday with Mrs. Jordan’s mother, Mrs, Lula Davis, who has been sick. Miss Bettle Etchison Is improv ing after being very sick for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sowers of near Lexington were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sowers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zimmeriman. Mr. and Mrs. Cliflf Huffman and son, Clyde Clifton, of Lex ington were guests Sunday of Mrs. Huffman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sidden. Mrs. Vogle Cornatzer has been confined to her room for the past week with sore throat. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bean and small son returned home last week after spending some time with Mr. Bean’s parents ol Spen cer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers and children shopped In Lexington Saturday. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix’s children and a few friends gathered at her home Sunday for a birth day dinner given Mrs. Hendrix. It was her 68th birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendrix and son, Bobby, of Lex ington, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peeler of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Foster and daughter, Mona Ellis Foster, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sowers, Mr. and Mrs. Web-íter Green, all of Llnwood and Mrs. Ruby Whitt- man and two soiis of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Taft White and two children of Statesville vis ited Mrs. White’s brothers, B. R. and Nathan Bailey, Saturday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday afternoon were Miss Bettle Cornatzer of Bixby and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Col lette and babies ot Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bowles and Sue visited friends in Statesville Sunday. Those visiting Mr. an(/ Mrs. Mock and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights and family of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mock and family, Mrs. Thurman Tucker, Mrs. Bill Har bin and daughter and Mrs. Lizzie Mock, all of High Point. Mrs. Homer Crotts of Mocks ville, R, 4, and Mrs. Sam Berrler of Mocksville were guests of Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman and fam ily last Monday. If waistline is large, avoid ac centing the waist with wide or contrasting belts. Try to achieve an unbroken line from shoulder to hem with panel fronts and coat type dresses. Forty percent of the locker plants in operation In the United States now provide for slaugh ter service, compared with only about five percent in 1940. High-pitched sounds can ex tinguish a flame. Ц ддяидгаа»гдяцг/г|г1и>г1атгдд1гяд1аишаддятадд|ашад1и11и1аддптгдпцаигаяд1н CROSS TIES S PULPWOOD We buy delivered to our yard, CROSS TIES and PULPWOOD AnRACTIVE PRICES Cash paid upon delivery of each truckload. Yard located at Ogburn Station, Winston-Salem, on N & W Railway, opposite Smith Reynolds Airfield. For detailed information, see our Mr. J. C. Turner, manager on the yard. Starting April 29th, yard open for business. Every day except Mondays and Saturday Afternoons.* JACK GARST & SON BOONES MILL, VA. гд/аяядддддддяхгддтгдшашихаддягашагалцгп/аяяиддядягеядяп 7th Anniversary SPECIAL Ш Ш lO-Pc. Bedroom Suite FOR $98.50 ESTIMATCS FREE — USE OUR BUDGET PIAN SEE YOUR FORD DEALER TELEPHONE 77 COMPLETE WITH— 1. CHEST 2. BED 3. VANITY 4. VANITY BENCH 5-6. VANITY LAMPS 7-8. PAIR PILLOWS 9. BED SPRINGS 10. A 100% WHITE LAYER FELT MATTRESS — And we will have a special item on sale each week until our Seventh Anniversary, May 5 Davie Furniture Co. Phone 72 “On the Square’Mocksville, N. C. “ YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”MOCKSVILLE, N. C.© FRIDAY, APRIL 25,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET WALKER FUNERAT. HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBW.ANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 5711 PHONE 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The farm area embracing On slow, Pender, Wayne, Sampson and Bladen counties produces more than 100,000 turkeys an nually. Scrap Iron Highest In 20 Years $1.00 PER 100 POUNDS Г A LB. JUN K AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES HIGHEST IN HISTORY, $1.75 EACH Rowan county Is now one of the state’s leading growers of purebred Hampshire hogs. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PURE CRYSTAL IC E QUALITY COALS MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. Phone 116 VW VtfW W W W W W W UW W W W /VW W W VyW W W W SñAM BRING YOUR SCRAP IRON, RAGS, PAPER, BAHERIES TO SWARTZ & CO. 425 N. Lee Street Salislmry, N. C. Phone 1289 ìl i f j iTfJi iFTf J r 1 r rfJfJFiTJi NOTICE GRINDING MIXING 10 CENTS PER HUNDRED To the dairy and poultry feeders ot Davle county nt wish to announce that in addition to our regular llnm ot tcedi, we are now In a position to grind and mix your gririns at the low coat of ten cent* (lOe) per hundred (100) pounds. We have cottonseed meal, soybean meal, wheat bran and mineral concentrates at very reasonable prices to add to your mixture to make a balanced feed. VISIT OVR MILL AT YOUR CONVENIENCE MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS Mocksviiie UNCLt s m s OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND P R O F ESS ION ALySERVICE • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • “Kurfees Paints” B & W Pure Service Phone 80 Mocksviiie SALES SERVICE Pennington Clievroiet Co. Tel. 156 Mocksviiie • Shell Products - Auto accessories • Kelly Tires - Batteries Smoot-Deadmon Sliell Service Phone 211 Mocksviiie • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds - General Mer chandise - Fertilizer • John Deere Farm Equipment - Groceries Martin Brothers Tel. 99 Mocksviiie • Arc and Acetylene Welding Portable Equipment Certified Welders Moclisville Motor Go. Phone Day 97-Night 306-J # C A L I^ 3 5 for Prompt Taxi Service Irvin's Taxi Sinclah- Service Station Mocksviiie Fixtures Motors Wiring Appliances Hartman Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. Mocksviiie 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 Siler Funeral Home • Pick • up and Delivery Service Davio Cleaners G. O. Boose, Owner Phone 212 Bert Toddy kin walk better since they removed the brass rail that's been pres* sin' agin his foot . . . Another bad thing about gittin’ fat is bavin' to buy all new clothes. • Chrysler • Plymouth . Sales and Service • International Trucks Smith-Dwiggins Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksviiie Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginners of Cotton J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksviiie DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksviiie # Parts lor All Makes of Cars • Machine Shop Service Davie Machine & Parts Service Phone 215 Wilkesboro St. • Regular Meals • Short Orders • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Mocksviiie В Ш wùat W P Winrr PROFITABLE WORK FOR YOUNO MEM IN JAPAN All Expenses Paid and $90 Per Month You’ve heard of the fighting 1st Cavalry Division—flrat to reach Manila, ftrst In Tokyo. Its men wear Distinguished Unit cita tions for action on Loa Negros, Kwajalein and Leyte. Today, they’re In Japan, and if you are otherwise qualified you can be one of them! Sports, entertainment and travel opportunities are highly developed In this division’s area. Luxurious hotels, theaters, swim ming pools, tennis clubs, golf courses and ball parks provide more choice of pastime than Is enjoyed by the average civilian at home. High overseas pay (20 per cent above domestic base pay), excel lent medical and dental care, Kood food and lodging t^nd a generous Ktlrement plan make this opportunity too good to mlu. TouBg men who can meet pre scribed standards, and who en list for S years, are entitled to designate the 1st Cavalry Divi sion (Mechanized) at time of enlistment. Initial training gtv* en before departure from V. S. Get full details at U. S. Army Recruiting Station, Postofliee Building, Wlnston-Salem. HOMES, FARMS, LOTS NEW HOME—5 rooms, bath, cabinets, hardwood floors, asbes tos siding, on paved street, good section, Immediate possession. 4-rooms, breakfast nook, clos ets, hardwood floors. Large lots. Good 8-room home and out buildings. 7 miles out. Veteran can buy with a O.I. loan. Just $4,000. Four-room home, pantry, hall, closets, screened In porch, shady lawn. One acre land, On paved street. Only $3,500. Village property. 4 rooms, built In kitchen cabinets, closets, llffhts and water, good outbuildings, near 2 acres land. On paved highway. 10 minutes drive to MocksvUle. 60' acres, part in cultivation, nice young timber. $35.00 acre; terms. 62 acres, some cleared, plenty good saw timber, nice highway frontage, 4 miles out, a good in vestment. G residential lots, just out of city limits on YadklnvUIe high way, $100 each. See us for choice residential and business lots. DAVIE REALTY CO., Phone 220 It •tiH a tH M рЯЩ$еЯ1 Г П 0 Н fe GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. RodweU, Mocks vUle. N. C. Phone 40 11-10-ti IHOB—If excess acid causes you pains of Stomach xncers. Indi gestlon. Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample Udga at Hall Drug Co. 4-4-lotp ГМТ, seCUMTt. Dtf tWMItl ItWIW Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 IJAMES X ROADS MrM. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Carmon White of Winston Sun day. Mr. and Mrs, Lonzo Peoples and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Peoples and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Peo ples of Hanee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Booe of Kannapolis visited Mrs. Frank White Sunday. Mrs. Joe White spent the af ternoon with Mrs. Rich Beck, who has been sick and now seems to be improving, WE PAY—Oaan pnces for used auUxnotollee. McCanleae Motot Co., ealiabury, N. C. в-15-tf MILK COW for sale, w ill be fresh soon. J. P. Garwood, Davle Machine Parts Svc., MocksvUle. 411-3tp FOR SALE—Two residents lots with one outbuilding partially completed. Priced to sell, $300. Behind R. L. Foster service sta tion. see Jim Anderson, city. 4-ll-3tp TOR SALE—iCotton feed bags, with letters. 100 U>. slae. 20c each. Mrs. M. B. Richardson, Rt. 3, MocksvlUe. 4-ll-3tp FOR FIRST CLASS DRY CLDAN- IN O-See C. 0. (Pete) Sanford. Agent for Re-Nu Cleaners, Da vie county's most modem dry cleaning plant, 'Try us and be convinced. Re-Mu Cleaners. 4-ll-3tp TRAIN TOR YOUR PROFES SION WITHOUT COST—Books, uniforms and maintenance fur nished. Accredited training school. Class for nurses opens July 1. Apply Director of Nurses, H. F„ Long Hospital Statesville, N. C. 4-18-4tn WILL SWAP—240-pound pure bred Tamworth boar for hog same size suitable for killing. See Enterprise. 4-18-2tp WANTED: Boy, large or small who wants good home. Living as one ol tho family on Poultry Farm. Write or see Mrs. M, B. Richardson, Rt, 2 Mocksviiie. 4-ll-3tp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the ad ministrator of the estate of Mat tie C. Bell, late of Davie County, N. C., this is to notify all per sons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned at Advance, N. C., on or before the Bth day of March, 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 March 8, 1047. AVERY FOSTER, Administrator, C.T.A. of Mattie C Bell. B. C. Brock, Att’y. 3-21-etn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Harrison F. Sparks, deceased, notice is here by given to all persona holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned, properly veri fied, on or before the 24th day of March, 1948, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of recovery, AU persons Indebted to said es tate wU please settle without de lay. This 24th day of March, 1947. JOHN SPARKS, Executor of Harrison F. Sparks, deceased. By: A. T. Grant, Attorney. 3-28-6t FOR SALE—My home on Win ston highway. Quick possession. See C. V. Miner for details. A. U. James, P.O. Box 107S, Wil mington, N. C. 4-2S-3tp DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Wlnston-Salem, N. O. Нате Tour Eyes Examiaed Regularly Bur ■ boMli. Um Ü Mm Im IM »* » ЫМГМГ1 PRICt ONI 1 Wheels AUgned By the BBAK e»«t«m For Bafe DrWm« ROBIE NASH i m e. Main B t-Fbone ( ealUtoury, H. O. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phone 184 Night Phone lit ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone »32 - Salisbury, N. 0. One ef the largest prlatiag and efflee supply houses la tbe Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Suppliei fO* B1LUÍII5HE5S lotalTAKE DUE TO CONSTIPATICKI • USE AS OIREOED AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.-nPhone 850 Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE—Oliver D 75 Tractor plow, two disc, equal to new. One barrel U. S. goverimient paint at bargain. Allen Grant, MocksvUle, route 4. 4-ll-3tn PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 25,1947 COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS A delegation of Masons attend ed the committee meeting of St. Jolin’s Day celebration last Wed nesday night, which was held at Brown’s Funeral Home at Win ston-Salem. Albert White was appointed to serve on the pro gram committee, the next meet ing to be held at thq same place on April 30 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Amanda Evans composed | and presented to Rose de Moll have been automatically renewed Provide Renewal Of Certificates North Carolina school teachers might well assume that the re quirements for renewal certlfl- cates_ must be met in full not later than September !, 1948, ac cording to Information received by Curtis Price, superintendent of schools, in a letter from Dr. James E. Hillman, director of the division of professional serv ice of the department of public Instruction. Since 1931, teacher certificates Chapter O.E.S., a welcome song to all new stars, and by order of the worthy matron, Mrs. Ad elaide Ellis, it was sung at their , regular meeting night last Thurs day. She presented the new stars corsages. Corinthian Lodge No. 17, F. ft A. M., Is holding Its regular meet ing Friday night, April 25. All members arerequested to be pres ent. There Is special work to be done. for two years at a time by action of the general assembly, Mr. Price said. However, the 1947 general as sembly left the matter entirely up to the state board of educa tion and on April 16, the state board of education authorized that certiflcates now In force be validated (or the school year 1947-48. This extension of time In meet- (ing the requirements Is granted Oolden Neely reports a sue- because of the practical llmlta- oeas of tihe tiiiat stoker rally of tlons upon summer school at- 8t. John.A.MJ). Zion church, tendance this summer^ Mrs. Sylvella Wllllami, who The state board of education has charge of the little light- believes that Us required renew- beart of the Second Pr«abyte ' rlan ehurch, Is presenting them ' In a program next Sunday af ternoon «t 3:30 p.m. at the church. Mftny of the eastern Stars vis ited Mrs. Esther Howell at her , home In Booetown last Sunday, finding her convalescing nicely. Mrs, viola Cannady, who has bnn ill for a short while, is able to be up and about. B. M. Foster disposed of his store and cafe to one of our white merchants of Mocksvllle. The Union Prayer Band mo tored down to Otis Williams’ home on last Thursday after noon nea rthe Cross Road church and held their weekly prayer meeting. Mrs. Florence Brown, oldest member of the band, re- sldes with the was present. Williams’ and al requirement constitutes the minimum in service professional demands which should be ex pected of the teachers,' Mr. price said. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By VERNA STANTON N. C. state College Medicine chests need periodic cleanings, to check up on supp lies of first-aid materials and to make sure that the shelves are spotless. Empty the chest, wash the walls and shelves with soapy water, dry thoroughly with a soft cloth, and replace all the needed articles that have a proper place in the chest. An uncluttered chest is a Godsend when an emergency arises, and a clean TiaCAS CFIV, l^XA S.—By lantern light and the glow from the flaming debris, rescue work ers dig (or bodies that might still be buried beneath the rubble following the Texas City sea front explosion. one is the only suitable recept. acle (or medical supplies. ' \It’s Planting TIME! AND SANFORD’S CAN FURNISH ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR— CORN SHOVELS BULL TONGUES CULTIVATOR POINTS HILL SWEEPS HARROW TEETH RAKES — HOES PITCHFORKS HAND CORN PLANTERS I TOBACCO SETTERS SPRAYERS SPRINKLING CANS VIGORO HORSE AND MULE COLLARS BRIDLES—COLLAR PADS LINES—BELLY BANDS ALL KINDS GARDEN SEEDS LAWN MOWERS HEDGE AND PRUNING SHEARS WATERMELON AND CANTELOUPE SEED BUSH AXES—RFD MAIL BOXES Special care must be taken in cleaning mirrors, not only to keep the glass for a good reflection, but also to preserve the silver coating on the back. Ho^e Ecohr omlsts advise' wiping the glasjB with a cloth moistened ■Wth water containing a little vinegar o f ammonia and then drying with a soft, clean, llnt-free cloth. Avoid soap because It streaks glass. Take care that no water runs down between the frame and the glass, or gets on the back of the mirror. Water damages the sil ver covering on the back. A wood frame on a mirror may be clean ed by wiping ofl with a soft cloth wrung out of milk soapsuds, then wiping with a cloth dampened in clear water and finally drying with a clean soft cloth. To clean a gilt frame, go over the surface lightly with a soft brush which has been dipped In alcohol containing a few drops mnutes, then go over the frame of ammonia. Allow to dry for five with a brush which has been dipped in clear water, but take care not to use too much moitt- ure.'> ' One further point: Never^'let the sun shine directly on any mirror. Sunshine may affect the silver backing. The dull, sticky look that fur niture takes after frequent app lications o( oily polish means that a thorough washing Is need ed for a clean foundation before you apply a new polish. Wash one section at a time with a light lather of lukewarm suds. Wring a lljitless cloth nearly dry In clear water and go over the soaped spot; then wipe with a dry cloth. Polish when the wood Is com pletely clean and dry. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISB MORE ABOVT Real Estate R. M. Foster to Otis M. Hen drix, $10 plus, 13/ipo acre, Foa ter and Malone lot, Mocksvllle township. Arthur clement to N. B. Dyson, $10 plus, 6.8 acres Calahaln township. Margaret R. Bell to Addle S. Smoot, $10 plus, lot Mocksville township. Wi T. Foster to T. J. Caudell, $1,000,2 lots Mocksvllle towndhip. Thomas Wall to Paul Allen, $10 plus, 1 acre, Farmington town ship. CLASSIFIED ADS K)R RENT-^Two and six-tenths acres of tobacco land near Fork. Phone F. D. Long, 301W, Mocks ville. 4-25-Itp NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS I have been appointed Rabies Inspector of Davie County for 1947, by the State Board of Health Department. This is law and will be enforced. I have instructions to bring in every name who fails to vaccinate. I have to do my duty. It may save some child’s life. No mad dog reported last year in county. Let’s stamp it out. Meet me at the foilowlng time and places. Monday, April 28—«Pino Church, 10 a.m. to 11; Four Corners, 11:30 to 3 p.m.; Baity's Store, 3:30 to 5; Bear Creek Church, 5:30 to 6:30. Tuesday, April 29—Roberts’ Store, 10 ajn. to 2 p.m.; Kim Ball and Bowles Store, 2:30-5 p.m.; Charlie Blackwelder Home, 5:15 to 6:30. Wednesday, April 30—Cana, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Howard Davis’ store, 3:30 to 5; Rummage Store, 5:15 to 6:30. v Thursday, May 1—Sheffield Store, 10 a.m. to 12 noon; Ijames Cross Road Church, 12:15 to 1:30; Calahaln, 2 pjn. to 3; County Line Store, 3:15 to 4:15; Lowery & Stroud Service Station, 4:30 to 5:30; Center Church, 5:45 to 7. Friday, May 2—C. C. Smoot's Store, 10 a.m. to 2 pjn.; Leo West Home, 2:30 to 3:30; Sanford Green Store, 4 to 5:30; Maxie Swlcegood Store, 5:45 to 7. WALTER L. CALL, Rabies Inspector NOTICE! PAY YOUR 1946 TAX DURING APRIL AND SAVE THE EXTRA PENALTY Another Penalty Will Be Added To Your Tax In May, And Each Additional Month Th^ Remain Unpaid 'THREE PER CENT WILL BE ADDED TO ALL TAXES THAT ARE NOT PAID BY MAY 1st R. V. ALEXANDER, County Tax Collector. CANA PH O NE 7 M OCKSVILLE, N.C. STORE HOURS 8 TO 5-------WEDNESDAY 8 TO 12 Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope and Emma Joe visited Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of Calahaln Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Autman Clary of Sheffield visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain had as their Sunday guests John Cain of Charlotte, Joyce Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Blackmore and chil dren and Mrs. Mlnehardt Hart man of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son, Benny, Mrs. Henry Howard and Greenberry Howard of Ephesus visited Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Btchl- son Sunday. T7Tí J[ Г| u ¡ ][lTíШ Ш Ш I ^Г'| irrfT¡ J.''JfTfT|;V7frri i[ i] 11 RADIOI SHOP Located at Wallcer Funeral Home WILL REOPEN APRIL 28 With the Best and Most Modern Equipment That Can Be Had RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS Poultry raisers have a good start towards a profitable season when they buy our healthy, fast-growing chicks. They are approved by the U.S. Government and the State of North Carolina. NEW HAMFSHIRE REDS, BARRED ROCKS, WHITE ROCKS, WHITE LEGHORNS, $12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY «1« N. liberty St. Phone 6i54 WIiMton-aalero. N. C. Better Equipped to Serve The Public Than Ever Before Garod Home Radios and Philco Auto Sets SALES and SERVICE AUTHORIZED MEMBER OF PHILCO SERVICE ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED E . D . H o w a r d , M g r . Phone 48 Day—76-W Night Mocksville, N. C.