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05-May-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXX “АП The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 10 5ERIES OF DEMONSTRATIONS ON FROZEN FOODS WILL BE HELD Frozen foods demonstration will be brought within the reach of every interested family in Davie county during the month of June, Miss Florence Mackie, home agent, has just announced. Working in cooperation with Duke Power company, demonstrations showing containers, equipment, and how to use them, and the actual preparation of meats, fruits, and vegetables will be included in the lesson. Sponsored by the home demonstration clubs of the coimty, a schedule of meeting places and time of meeting Is as follows: June 10— Dulins, Club House, 2:30 p.m. June 11— ^ixby. Home, 2:30 p.m. June 12— Kappa, Community Building, 2:30 p.m. June 13—Clarksville, Community Building, 8 p.m. June 17—Center, Community Building, 2:30 p.m. June 18— Cana, Home, 2:30 p.m. J[une 19—Advance, Community Building, 2:30 p.m. June 20—Cooleemee, Home Economics Dept., 7:30 p.m. June 23-4klocksville, Rotary Hut, 7:30 p.m. June 24— Ijames, Home, 2:30 p.m. June 25—Pino, Grange Hall or Home Economics Dept., 2:30 p.m. June 20— Fork, Community Building, 2:30 p.m. June 27— Jerusalem, Home, 2:30 p.m. The public is Invited. HERE IS CHANCE FOR DINERS TO GET MEAL AND PAY W HAT THEY LIKE Well, the women of smith (------------------------------------------- Grove Methodist church have done it. l^ey are going to have a supper at the church this Sat urday evening, May 3, beginning at 6 p.m„ and let those who eat pay vhat they think the meal Is worth. Diners will be given an oppor tunity to wade Ijito chicken and dumplings, roast beef, string beans and corn, pickles, slaw, po- taljo salad, homemade pie and cake, coffee and tea. The public Is Invited for sup per, Proceeds will be used for remodeling the church. FLAKE SHAW SPEAKS HERE R, Flake Shaw, executive vice- president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, will speak at the courthouse In Mocksvllle, Wed nesday, May 7, at 8 p.m. Mr. Shaw’s theme, will be "The Need of Farm Organization." He is an excellent speaker, and a noted authority on current farm prob lems. He Is a plain dirt farmer, from Oullford county, who has made a success in farming, as well as being one of the out standing farm leaders In the state. He quite often appears before committees In Washing ton on national farm legislation, "This is a rare opportunity tor all people interested in the wel fare of the farmer to come out and hear Mr. Shaw,” George Hobson, county agent, stated. The public is Invited and urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. QUILTING BEE Mrs. E. D. Ijames had an old fashioned quilting bee at her home on April 23. Refreshments were served to Mesdames S. H. Chaffin, W. V. Gobble, F. V. Gob ble, A, L. peoples, Bill Stroud, ,B, P. White, H. R, Helms, J, C. Anderson, Joe White, W. L. Ijames, w. F. Ferebee and Ari zona Hayes, The annual per capital con sumption of oil in the United States is 30 times as much as the rest of the world. Two Hurt As Car Strikes Pole Two occupants of an automo bile escaped serious injury about 3 алп, Saturday when It crashed into a telephone pole near the Western railway underpass on West Innes street, Salisbury, the police department reported. Riding In the car were Charles Hanes of Smith Grove and Wal ter Warren of Mocksvllle. The car was damaged considerably. No charges had been lodged against the young men, Haynes suffered a broken nose and bruises and Warren severe bruises. Both were confined to Rowan Memorial hospital, PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN TO MEET The 23rd annual session of the woman’s auxiliary of the Win ston-Salem Presbytery of the Synod of North Carolina will be held at the Mocksvllle Presbyte rian church Monday and Tues day of next week. The members of the executive tioard are ex pected here on Monday night for supper and will spend the night. Mrs, H. B, Elliott of Winston- Salem Is president and will pre side over the meeting. Mrs. W. A. Dixon of Belmont, president of the Woman’s auxiliary of the Synod of North Carolina, will be one of the guest speakers. Mrs, L. c, M. Smythe, missionary to Japan, and Mrs. c. L. Potts, N, C, Synodlcal field worker, will be on the program and discuss their work. The Winston-Salem presbytery embraces Alleghany, Ashe, Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Surry and Yadkin counties. At the Tuesday session Mrs. Charles E. Williams will lead the worship and greetings will he brought from the hostess auxil iaries, Mocksville, Bixby and Cooleemee, by Mrs. j. F, Low rance, with the response by Mrs. W. J. Bason. Reports of credentials commlt- (coatinued on раде •) Rotary Club, Public Invited To Films Dr. Paul H. Mason, program chairman of the Rotary club, at their Tuesday, May 6, meeting, has arranged a unique bit of en tertainment for the local mem bers. , Through arrangement with Frank Fowler, Princess theatre operator, films of the 1946 Sugar Bowl game between Georgia and in^C will be shown to Rotarians and anyone else wishing to at tend. In addition, the 1946 Car- oilna-Duke and Tennessee ^Duke games will be shown. Possibly others are planned. Dr. Mason said. The films will begin at 12:30 at the theatre. Dr. Mason said a highlight of the program will be a film showing Johnny Price, baseball trickster, in an exhibi tion of hLs skill and daring in trick ball-playlng. Vets Change Meeting Time The Veterans of Foreign Wars and .the Ladies’ Auxiliary hav6 changed their meeting night to the second Friday night in each month. Next meeting night will be May 9 at 8 o’clock. Auxiliary will meet in F, R. Leagans’ of fice and the V.F.W. will meet in the American Legion hut in Rich Park, The home talent play “Corn- zapoppln” recently put on by the V.F.W. and Auxiliary netted the organizations a nice profit, it was stated. This money will be used for tonsil clinic and V.F.W. hut fund. These organizations have 1,500 “Buddy Popples” which will be sold on May 30 and 31. These popples are made by veterans who are disabled, many oi whom are wheel chair and bed patients In veterans’ hospitals. The funds received from the poppy sales will be used for local relief work, and the comfort and welfare of the disabled veterans who made the popples, in connection with the poppy sale on Memorial Day, May 30, these organizations will also present an all star male quartet at the Mocksville high school at 8 p.m. Boy Scouts Hold Court of Honor A Boy Scout court of honor was held last Thursday night at the Cooleemee Methodist church, Curtis Price, county school su perintendent, presiding and pre senting the following awards: Troop 32 of Cooleemee: Billy Howell, second class badge; Don ald Trexler, Star scout badge; Donald Trexler, Donald Wall, Denny Creason, Carlyle Young, James Burton, received a total of 12 merit badges. Troop 75 of Mocksville: Ten Scouts received 21 merit badges. The scouts were Claud Horn, Jimmy Campbell, Bill and Bob Sofley, Johnny Durham, Jack and Tommy LeGrand, Bobby Mack Foster, Bill Click, Bill Mason, Troop 32 won the attendance banner and Troop 75 the ad vancement banner, these awards being presented the respective scoutmasters by Bunn Hackney, scout executive, DRIVING LICENSE An examiner for driving li censes will be at the office ot Patrolman L. B. Green in Hard ing building each Monday from 9 a.m. to 4 pjn., beginning on May 5. RESIGNS J. K. SHBEX, ^bove, popular and valuable member of the lo cal school board, has resigned from his position, effective May 1. Since his work as southern sales manager for the Sealright company keeps him out of town a good deal of the time, Mr. Sheek said he felt he could not glve'the time to the school board work that it deserved. Missionary Union Names Officers Mrs. W. H, Dodd of Mocksvllle was elected superintendent em eritus of the Woman’s Mission ary Union of tlie South Yadkin Association at the annual meet ing In Mooresvllle last week. For the past six years she has been superintendent and she request ed that she bo' relieved of the responsibilities of the office. Mrs. E. C. Tatum of coolee mee, who was elected assistant superintendent, in a speech of appreciation of the services of Mrs, Dodd, praised her leader ship and devotion. Other officers from Davie who were elected Included Mrs. J, L. James o f' Cooleemee, mission study chairman; Mrs, E. W. Tur ner of Mocksville, community, missions chairman; Mrs. j. C, R. Hendron oi Mocksvllle, Margar et fund training school chair man; Mrs. G. R. Madison of Mocksvllle, literature chairman. MRS. W. L. MOORE PASSED MONDAY Mrs. W. L. Moore, 50, well- known Mocksvllle woman, died in Long's hospital, Statesville, last Monday morning of a heart ail ment. The former Miss Daisy Jen nings of Roanoke, Va., she is sur vived by her husband, local busi ness man and former state rep resentative; by two sons, W. L. Moore, Jr., of Mocksvllle and Raymond J. Moore of Richland, Wash.; by two daughters, Mrs, Bowman George of Mount Airy and Mlss Muriel Moore, student at W.C,U,N,C. Two brothers and two sisters also survive: M, E. Jennings of Arlington, Va., and Leo Jennings of Topango, Cal,; Mrs. J, S. Ralke of Roanoke and Mrs. Leta Wom ack of Arlington, Va. A third brother, Charles Jennings, died last Monday morning at Roa noke, Va. Two grandchildren also survive. The funeral was held Wednes day afternoon at the Mocksvllle Methodist church, conducted by Rev. R. M. Hardee and assisted by Rev. Fred Price of Granite Palls. Interment was in the family plot In Rose cemetery. Mrs. Moore was promment in civic activities, being a former president ot the local P.-T.A. HEREftTHERE DAVIE OPERETTA The operetta, “Children of Old Mother Goose,” will be giv en at the wm. R. Davie school May 8 at 8 p.m. Leading char acters will be Sherrill Brinkley, Reba Purches, Carolyn Smith and Luray Reavis. Children from all the grades will participate. WOMANLESS WEDDING The Cooleemee Music club and the Lottie Walters Music club will present a "womanless wed ding” Saturday, May 10, at eight P4n. in the high school audito rium. SPRING CLEANING All members of the Mocksvllle Baptist church and Sunday school are asked to come to the church on May 5 and 6 and help with a general spring cleaning of the church and grounds. Those assisting are asked to bring their equipment for clean ing with them. PICTURES Rev. O. T. Anderson and J. A. Kellenberger, latter chairman of the board of trustees of Glade Valley, were at the Mocksville Presbyterian church Wednesday evening and showed pictures of the activities at Glade Valley. MRS. GEO. APPERSON CHOSEN STATE REPRESENTATIVE FOR WORLD MEETING IVIAY DAY May Day will be observed at the Mocksville elementary school May 2 with a special program, “May Day Festival of Flowers.” Principal characters In the play are Helen Poston, Jean Smith, Billy Sell, Betty Jo Foster, Larry Anderson, Gaither Sanford, Billy Wyatt, Edrle Greene. The public is invited to attend. INFANT DIES John Michael Cope, seven- month-old son of Lt. and Mrs. John Cope of San Diego, Cal,, died April 25. The body arrived here Wednesday and funeral ser vices were held Thursday at the Liberty Methodist church with burial in the churchyard. Lt. Cope is a native of Davie and has been In the navy for the last 17 years. ELECTION TUESDAY The municipal election for Mocksvllle will be held next Tuesday, May 6. The slate of candidates is' unopposed,, J. H. Thompson is the candidate for mayor and the commissioners are Jeff Caudell, Dr. W..R. Wil kins, Bryan Sell, Harley Wal ker and Ben Boyles. DISCHARGES The following discharges were filed last week in the office of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds: Army: Pfc. Harvey L. Young, R, 1; Pfc, Felix H, Smith, Rt, 1, Advance; Pfc, John W. Pilcher, Jr., Farmington; and T-5 John F. Hairston, Rt. 1, Advance, PIANO RECITAL Mlss Louise Stroud will pre sent her Mocksvllle piano pupils In a recital in the Mocksville high school auditorium, Tues day evening, May 9, at 8 o’clock, G. R. Madison will present the awards. Ushers for the occasion will be Mrs, Bruce Freeman and Miss Jessie LU>by Sroud. The public ia invited to attend. Poppy Day To Be Held May 24 will be Poppy Day in Davie and throughout the Unit ed States, Mrs. R, S, McNeill, president of Mocksville unit of the American Legion auxiliary, announces. On that day everyone will be asked to wear memorial poppy in honor of the dead of the two world wars and to make a con tribution for the welfare of the disabled veterans, their families and the families of the dead. Volunteers from the auxiliary and young women’s groups of the city will distribute the flowers on the streets throughout the day. Plans are being made to cover the city comjjletely so that everyone will have an opportun ity to honor the war dead and aid the living victims of the two conflicts. "The Saturday before Memo rial Day has been observed as Poppy Day in all parts of the country for many years,” said Mrs, McNeill, In announcing the date of this year’s observance. “Popples have been worn in memory of the war dead ever , since the close of World War I.” MORE CANCER ’ DONORS NAMED The following additional do nors to the American Cancer society are announced by Dr, w. M. Long, county chairman: Wade Smith, $20; Mrs. Sam Waters, $5; Miss Mary Heilman, $5; Mlss Nell Holthouser, $1; Paul R. Owens, $5; R. B, San ford, Sr., $10; N. A. Boger. $1; B & w Pure Service, $1 ; Jeff Caudell, $5; Wilfong Cold Stor age, $3; Dr. S. B. Hall, $10; W. M, Pennington, $5; J. L, Kimble, $1; Dr. W, R. Wilkins, $5; Paul Hendrix, $5. Cooleemee, names not avail able, $213.00; J. Leslie James, $5; T. c. Pegram, $5; R. R, Ever hardt, $5; E. M, Holt, $5; Prin cess Theatre, $50; Mlss Blanche Eaton, $2; Mrs. Margaret Call, $5; Mlss Ruth Hairston, $3; Mrs. Peter Hairston, $5; J. S. Halre, $2; W. P. Robinson, $3; G. R. Madison, $2; £. G. Hendricks, $1; Bryan Sell, $5; Armand Daniel, $5; Mrs. J. J. Larew, $5; Mrs. J. H. Thompson, $2.50; Davie Clean ers, $5; Gaither Sanford, $5; J. M. Horn, $5; Leslie Daniel, $2; Mocksvllle Enterprise, $10. NAME SCHOOL BOARD OFFICIALS The county board of educa tion at a meeting on April 23, appointed members of the local school committees as follows: Mocksvllle: Jacob Stewart, R. B. Sanford, J. K. Sheek, George Evans, Wade Wyatt. ^ Cooleemee: J. g . Crawford, J. L. James, Gordon Eaton. William R. Davie: Guy Col lette, Oscar Driver, Mrs. R. H. Hayes. Smith Grove: W. B. Allen, E. C. Butner, Clyde Boger. Farmington: C. H. McMahan, B. c. Brook, c. Burton Seats. Shady Grove: M. L. Mullís, John Bowden, Charles P. Barn hart. (continued on p»fe •) Mrs. George Apperson, of the Jerusalem club In Davie, first vice-president of North Caro lina Federation of Home Dem onstration clubs, was recently elected to represent North Car olina at the International met ing of the associated country women of the world, to be held in Amsterdam, Holland, Septem ber 9-13. The alliance of women through an international organ ization helps to promote a bet ter understanding of problems of rural women of the world. Mrs. Apperson, pioneer club woman of Davie county, who helped establish club work in this county, was elected presi dent of the flrst county council, organized under the leadership of Miss Florence Mackie, in 1035. She was elected president of the 6th District Federation In 1039, and was elected recording secretary of N. C. Federation In 1943. In 1944 she was elected 3rd vice-president, and has been promoted each year to a higher office. In 1948 she will be presi dent of the State Federation. Davie county, and Davie coun ty’s club women arc very proud of Mrs. Apperson and the work she has done In the county and In the State, and feel that quite an honor has come to her, and to our State in this international organization. Miss Florence Mackle, home demonstration agent, stated. High School Baseball Team Begins Play The Mocksville high school baseball team has started play ing the neighbor teams on their schedule. They lost their flr.st to Courtney by a margin of 6-1 with Poplin making the lone run. Their next game was with Ad vance, ending with a tie, but in the extra Inning Advance gained a 9-8 lead. Hicks made the “star hit” of the game with Elam, Greene and Poplin doing the pitching. The game with P£irm- ington was a thriller ending in favor of the Wildcats, 5-2. Greene did the pitching and his left- handed fast balls were a great asset in winning the game. ’The game with Courtney there ended in a tie, but In the last half of the ninth inning Courtney won by a score of 10-9. Those play ing are: Shelton, Collette, Pop lin, Hicks, Elam, Hendrix, Greene, Foster, McDaniel, Grose, Bill Hendrix, Winters, Jones, Click, and Whitaker. Cooleemee Scouts Are First At Camporee At the camporee of Boy Scouts of the Davie district held last Saturday night and Sunday on the banks of the Yadkin at Coo leemee, the Cooleemee troop 32 scored first with 1,167 points; Troop 33 was second with 1,054 points and Troop 75 of Mocks vllle third with 1,025 points. Camps were placed along the river bank and a big campfire program was held Saturday night with 232 scouts from Davie and Rowan, 34 scoutmasters and assistants and many visitors present. E. M. Holt of Cooleemee was chief judge and he was assisted by Ike Huske and Mr. Emerson. Other scouters from the two counties judged different parts of the camporee program. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947 COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS On the first Sunday in May at 3 p.m. the mi.sslonary society of the Mocksvllle Second Presby terian church Is presenting a special service. Guest soloist for the occasion will be the talented soprano, Mrs. Annie B. Wilson, of Salisbury. Dr. O. A. Steele, head of the religious education department of Johnson C. Smith university, Charlotte, will deliv er the message. Mrs. Sylvella Williams' presen tation of the Little Light Bear ers of the Second Presbyterian church on last Sunday after noon was most inspiring. Miss A. A. White, home economics In structor In the High school here, was the speaker. She challenged tho adults to help the youth In bringing about a warless world. Pianist for the program was Gwendolyn McCalluin, Children of the local churches" partici pated, Money raised waa turned Into the adult missionary treas ury. Mrs. Lucy Dulln has returned to her home in Mocksvllle from a visit with friends In Lexington. Troy Clement of Winston-Sa lem was In town last Sunday vis iting his sister, Miss Genevra Clement. Robert Jackson of Charlotte was the guest of Rev. Jones on his supply mission last Sunday. Fisher Dulln Is able to be out. IJAMES X ROADS Mrs. J, E, Owlngs visited Mr, and Mrs, Jim Glasscock Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Milton Tutterow visited Mrs, Lorene Glasscock In the Davis hospital and found her condition Improved. NOTICE! PAY YOUR 1946 TAX DURING APRIL AND SAVE THE EXTRA PENALTY Another Penalty Will Be Added To Your Tax In May, Ahd Each Additional Month They Remain Unpaid THREE PER CENT WILL BE ADDED TO ALL TAXES THAT ARE NOT PAID BY MAY 1st R. V. ALEXANDER, County Tax Collector. ■ Wlllls Campbell have opened the old Foster place, “The Southern Cafe.” Mr, and Mrs, M, E. Glasscock and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman of Farming ton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E, D. Ijames and family and Mrs. G, M, Dennis spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. O. R, Dennis of Advance Cross Road. Mr. and Mrs. W. V, Gobble and Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Gobble of Eanes attended a birthday din ner Sunday for Mrs, Frounc La nier of Welcome. y o u r cr about an cx - nnfw «ill a n d IT Ike tan»» * *“ •" «There U . eom yieW. “ A c mote c«»“ J* gtowing it the i®. liratc demon.tration 1 noticcd, tomystuP«*®’ „ t h e y C O hug injury there. Tire$lofic Y O U ’U W A M A 2 S P A T T H S U 9 S R A I A L L O W A M C e T H I S M O M T H O H K i o t t r a H S 9 S L U J t t e H A M P I O I * l ^ Come in and «quip your car for Mfoawr driviaf aad raearioa ttfpt. You can’t afford to miu this opportunitjr to buy FirMtoae D c 1mm» Champion Tires at a big saving«! We need used tires for retreadii^, and that’« why we’ll give you thi« big allowance for your old, «moorfi« worn, un«afe tire«. D««'< pmt ii off/ COME IN TODAY! YOU SAVE Z WAYS: BY THi FIRESTONE ««k LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE d )5 W MORE ON MILEAGE AND SAFETY (S )S a a e TIME AND TROUBLE . . . USE THE CONVENIENT FIRESTONE BUDGET PLAN &eal«st Rediidioiis h FD R N ITIIR E H ISTO R Y NOKMAN'S CUIS PRICES 10 TO 60^ THIS IS OUR ANSWER TO THE PRESIDENT’S APPEAL TO CUT PRICES AND A CELEBRATION OF OUR 38th ANNIVERSARY Storewide Reductions of Rugs, Bedroom Suites, Outdoor Furniture, Lamps, Tables, Cabi nets, Dining Room Suites, Chairs, Sofas, and Many Others. Cash or Budget Payments—No Hold Orders R. W. NORMAN c* SALISBURY, N. C. W w w w w w w u v w u v w w ^ ^ w № w h ^ ^ m w № v w w w w w w v w k ^ w w v w ^ w 'J' Compare These FEATURES up to S5% STRONOIR New Safti-Sured cord body gives extra protection against blowouts and can be recapped again and again. ^ up to 60% MORI NON-SKID ANGLES New Safti- Grip tread assures extra traction and extra proteaion _ against skidding. M up to 32% LONOiR M ILIAOl Wider, flatter tread and Vitamk Rubber provide extra protection against wear. Also SEE OUR EXTRA VALUE MERCHANDISE FOR HOME AND FARM, CAR AND TRUCK, WORK AND RECREATIOI»' SHUTT-BOWDEN Home & Auto Supply WWVWWVAVWWWVWWV.VVVVWVWi^S'.WAVVAVVWWWVS FRIDAY, MAY 2,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 © (§) R E V I V A L M E E T I N G AT SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH 7 MILES FROM MOCKSVILLE ON WINSTON-SALEM HIGHWAY Monday, May 5 Through May 18 (i) ® ® EVERY NIGHT AT 7:30 SUNDAY AT 11, 3, AND 7:30 HEAR THE MUSIC BY THE GOSPEL HOUR TROUPE: WITH HAMMOND ORGAN, MARIMBA, VIBRAPHONE, ACCORDION, SAXOPHONE, TRUMPET ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® /!S\ WITH Evangelist OLIVER B. GREENE & Party m © CONDUCTING SERVICES REV. J. S. FOLGER, PASTOR w (D Don’t Forget The Dates: May 5, Through May 18 Everyone Invited w ®CESSNA AIRCRAFT SALES & SERVICE THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY PAUL'S AIR PARK PAUL L. SMITH, OWNER THOMASVILLE, RT. 2 “LEARN TO FLY WITH US’’ APPROVED GI TRAINING SCHOOL m PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 'Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQuage.......................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Church Announcements MR. SHEEK RESIGNS We are sorry to see “Kim” Sheek resign from the local school board. He has served well and faithfully. He is a talented, public-spirited citizen and the local school board in any small community such as ours needs at all times to enlist the services of its top-flight leaders, irrespective of political affiliations. Our local schools, as well as those throughout the county, face many tough problems in the immediate fu ture. Education cannot stand still. It is a never-ending battle for improvement of curricula, selectivity of teaching personnel, skilled and experienced principals and super intendents who are endowed with a love for training youth and who have the knack of keeping a sometimes callous or indifferent public convinced of the importance of their work for other people’s children, improvement of physical equipment. All able hands in the community should unite in the above goal?. The endless lask brings the sweetest of all rewards; a child with a better opportunity of knowing what life is all about and the enhanced ability of attaining use ful citizenship. CARDS ON THE TABLE Secretary of State George Marshall has laid the cards on the table for the American people to see the difficulties he found at Moscow in trying to work out a peace plan for Austria and Germany. We can only view his report with the conclusion that Russia does not want any treaty now and would rather Europe would go to pot, believing that the peoples then would turn more readily to Com munism. , Stalin said he thought compromises were possible on the issues but if he has done anything to bring out com promises now, it is not publicly known. Why did he not do something about settling matters now? Why wait? General Marshall plainly accused the Russian leaders with stalling and added that “the patient (Europe) is sinking while the doctors deliberate.” When the CJermans were breathing down the necks of Russian leaders, you could do business with them. Then they faced extermination or slavery. Now the main Idea seems to be to drag the world down to the level of the ]poorest Russian peasant—by any and all means. About the only encouraging thing that Marshall said in his speech last Monday night was «‘future negotiations can start with a knowledge of exactly what the issues are that must be settled" and that we must not compromise on great principles in order to achieve ‘‘agreement for agreement’s sake.” In other words, this country faces thè enormous job of stopping the spread of Communism. Will It end in eventual war? TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise APRIL 28,1927 Here were the jurors for the May term of superior court here: N. K. Stanley, W. H. Stonestreet, C. W. Lowery, L. M. Tutterow, A. D. Ratledge, J. B. Cain, Sam M. Dwlg gins. R. L. Wilson, G. E. Gibson, H. M. Harris, A. E. Tatiun, E. F, Eaton, H. P. Cornatzer, Walter M. Shutt, Coleman Foster, O. R. Allen, L. A. Clouse, T. F. Koontz. Pupils of Eva CranfliU gave a recital at the Farmington high school commencement exercises. Due to contamination of the water supply, the town well is discontinued. Paul Hodges of Rutherford college spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hodges, of Augusta. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call and little daughter, Marjorie, spent sev eral days at the cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Sprinkle at Bridge water. In case you recall; Rendered beef tallow was selling for 5 cents a pound; old guineas 35 cents each; wheat $1.35. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise APRIL 29,1937 Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden and Miss Modell Orell of Mock’s church spent a day iti Winston. Grant Wagoner is improving after an operation in a Statesville hospital. “Uncle” Jimmie Hendrix of Smith Grove moved to Clemmons to live with a daughter, Mrs. C. I. Howard. Bill Angell, Margaret Daniel, J. A. Craven, Mary Ellen Smoot, C. F. Leach, Cornelia Hendricks, Eleanor Woodruff, George Tutterow, Sarah Everhardt, Robert Evans and Paul Allen were In the cast of the high school senior play at commencement. MethodUk Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 AJn. Sunday schooL 11 a. m. Mornlnf aervlo*. ,7:00 p.m. Young People. 5:00 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, "Are You Making Your Eternal Secure?” 0:30 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Sermon by Rev. Alvls Cheshire 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. Alncedonla 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 Urst and third Sunday. COOLEEMEE BAPTIST O. L. Royster, pastor Mid-week service and choir 3:45 a. m. Sunday School 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by the pastor. G 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 «.m. Churoh school. America has 2,400,000 miles of rural roads, serving 6,000,000 farms, but only 45,000 miles have high-type pavement. ON DISPLAY SATORDAY, HAY 3 AT SMITH-DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. THE BEAUTIFUL Chrysler Town and Country Convertible New Note in Sophistieatei Sm rtiieii The Chrysler Town and Country Slx-Passen- ger Convertible shomn at left is scoring a tri umph among owners who seek the last word in distinctiveness in their motor cars. The body of this convertible is built of white ash, with ma hogany panels on plymetal plates. The woods are left in their natural colors. Interiors are finished in combinations of saran and leather or Bedford cord and leather that lend themselves to particularly artistic treatment. The car is ■ built on a Chrysler “New Yorker” chassis and is powered by an eight-cylinder engine. Gyrol Fluid Drive and the Hydraulically-Operated transmis sion contribute to its fine performance. Gen erous size of the body members gives stability and freedom from squeaks and wearing. Oeiigned to Appeal to the Individualistio This interior view of the Chrysler Town and' Country Six-Passenger Convertible shows an artistic combination of pleated leather and saran in the upholstery and trimmings. This com bination may be had in several colors, to match the exterior color scheme of the car. The mas sive size of the body members, which are of white ash, indicates the stability of tlie car. Panels are of mahogany, on plymetal. The body is mounted on a Chrysler “New Yorker” chassis, powered by an eight-cylinder engine. From front bumper to windshield, the design is the same as that of the steel-bodied models of the 1946 Chrysler line. From the windshield back, the Convertible has a style all its own. SHITH - DWI6GINS HOTOR CO. YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Mocksville, N. C. vwwwwwwwwwwww гшгвиндшпшфзянгшшк \ L/TRANSLATES A SPRINGTIME MOOD IN т ш т л $ рф'т» C«yM» «f lirMM«, am» fMHv* of blcNMM— M Miy t* moie« for youTMlf in CohcMiM 5 P.Mlj NmiI kixwriow draping Bur-AAtf qwollty rayon foill« aap*. h txcjtlng Cohomo D«ilgn«r Coler*; bright ihadai; paifah. 40-41" wld*. 1.95 VAIO Winston-Salem, N. O. I Ь Ы я a n h K A U n n lA ZA A l, V O O M , Ю « М a C O IM m r «M l « t a r « м А ч Have You Seen What W TOB /f Doing in the A t % c h o r C o . W i n d o w It May Be Worth 1100.00 in Anchor Merchandiae to You. FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - CLUBS Mr, and Mrs. Ravon Arndt of Catawba were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt. Miss Marlon Wilson and Miss Dorothy Ramseur of Winston- Salem spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Miss Ruth Trammell of Greens boro will be their guest this com ing week end. Mrs. R. C. Brown, Miss Kate Brown, Mrs. Laura Brock, and Mrs. Leo Brock of Farmington, and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem were dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Drum of Malden visited'Mr. and Mrs. M. H, Murray and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. J, Mando and Jane and Miss Eleanor Caudell visited Armand Mando Sunday at Lenolr-Rhyne college, Hlck- ory. Misses Louise Caudell and Sue Kluttz of Catawba college and Sheek Bowden, Jr., and Duke Matthls of State collegc were supper guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell. Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Smith of High Point were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilfong. On last Thursday and .Friday Major John J. Wilfong of Sumter, S. C., visited them. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Casey of Salisbury spent the week end with Mrs. O. L. Casey. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nash of Washington, Ga., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Boger on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham spent Sunday in Troutman with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young have begun the erection of a new home on South Main street. Miss Viola Cartner has re turned home from Lowery hos pital and Is able to be out. She wishes to express her apprecia tion to her friends for their kindnesses shown her. Miss Heten Walker of Charlotte spent last week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. S, Walker. Dr. and Mrs, R. P, Anderson returned last Saturday from Florida, where they have spent the winter. Mrs. Anderson Is much improved. Mrs. William H. List and son, Dennis Carroll, have gone to Hil ton Village, Va., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs, J, B. Lehman at their summer home, Virginia Beach, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Moore and daughter, Barbara, of Rich land, Washington, Mrs. Bowman Oeorge of Mt, Airy came last week to be with their mother, Mrs, W. L. Moore, Miss Mary Neil Ward and Miss Mary Warren'of Willlamston and Jack Ward ot the University of Nortb Carolina were week end guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs, o, N, Ward, Princess Theatre THURSDAY tt FRIDAY “Song of the South” with Ruth Warrick and Bobby Driscoll In Technicolor SATURDAY WILD BILL ELLIOTT in ‘Conquest of Cheyenne’ MONDAY and TUESDAY George Raft and Sylvia Sydney in “MR. ACE” Attend the Matinee DaUy at 3 P. M. Miss Janie Morris, student at Salem College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, E, C, Morris, Mrs, O. A. Hartman and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston- Salem were dinner guests last Thursday of Mrs. R. C. Brown and Miss Kate Brown at Farm ington. Mr; and Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Mrs. N. H. Collette and Miss Glenna Collette attended the wedding of Major Ward Huffman and Dorothy Coward In Badln, April 23. Miss Colleen Collette wa.s a bridesmaid In the wed ding. Carroll F. Howard of Albany, N. Y., came In Sunday and vis ited his mother, Mrs. D. C. How ard until Friday. W. J. Moody, agent for the Continental Life Insurance Co., located in Salisbury, has been transferred to Greensboro, Miss Luoila Taylor of route 1 spent last Thursday and Friday In Greensboro shopping, Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Collette and twin sons, Joe and Bobby, of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Collette Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H., A. Lagle Misses Shirley and Doris Lagle and Nell Holthouser attended the graduation exercises last Friday night of the Charlotte Memorial Hospital Nursing School. Miss Carolyn Lagle was a member of the graduating class. The pro gram was held at Queens col lege. Mrs. J. H. Swing Is Club Hostess The Pino and Farmington Home Demonstration club met on Wednesday afternon, April 23, at the home of Mrs. J, H. Swing, In the absence of the presi dent, Mrs. Gene Miller presided. The roll was called ant^ mem bers answered with news items. Mesdames John Harding and O. R. Allen, the family life proj ect leaders, led the discussion on "Family Life.” Members present Included the following: Mesdames Gene Mil ler, W. G. Murchison, J. H. Swing, C, C. willlaims, Ralph James, C, H, McMahan, J. F. Johnson, John Harding, O. R. Allen, Lu ther West, Wade Furches, Gai ther Latham, J. S. Folger, Mrs. Luther West, recreation leader, conducted a contest on hats and shoes. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. J. H. Swing and Mrs.. Gai ther Latham. Mesdames Tomlinson, Smith Have Parties Mesdames Gordon Tomlinson and B. I. Smith, Jr., entertained at their home last Thursday and Friday evenings. On Thursday evening rook was played at three tables and a salad course was served at the close of the game. On Friday evening a dessert course was served prior to the bridge game. Arrangements of spring flowers were used as dec orations at both parties, Mrs, Robert Hendricks held high score at the rook party and the consolation went to Miss J. T. Angell entered a Sails-^ Orubbs. High score in bury hospital Tuesday. His son,' bridge went to Mrs. Leslie Daniel Rev. J. W. Angell, of Louisville, 1 Ann Grant took the Ky., has been called home be- ■ consolation. The traveling prize cause of ills Illness. Mr. and Mrs, Hansford Sams, Jr„ of Decatur, Oa„ announce the birth of a daughter, Adelaide Oalther, on Saturday, April 26, at Emory hospital, Atlanta, Ga, Mrs, Sams is the daughter of>R, B. Sanford. This Is their sec ond child, the older being a son. Mrs. S. A. Harding Has Bridge Party Mrs. s. A. Harding was hostess at bridge last Wednesday eve ning. Spring flowers were ar ranged throughout the lower floor of the home where eight tables were arranged for play. A dessert course was served. High score for the evening was held by Mrs. Clarence S. Grant and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough won the traveling prize. Players Included Mesdames Curtis Price, J. p. LeOrand, J. P. Lowrance, J. Prank Clement, Roy Feezor, Leslie Daniel, c. W. Young, John Sanford, R. S. Mc Neill, Harry Osborne, Joe Patner, Jim Kelly. J. R. Siler, C. F. Me roney, Jr., Gaither Sanford, O. C. MoQuage, Woodrow Wilson, D. J. Mando, John Waters, John Durham, Mac Kimbrough, Hoy Poston, Grady Ward, Paul Black welder, L. P. Martin, D. c. Ran kin, Knox Johnstone, Armand Daniel, Clarence S. Grant and Misses Kathryn Brown, Mary and Jane McGuire, Mrs. Hal Shank came in for refreshments, Gray Smith Given Birthday Dinner Mrs. Gray Smith of Smith Grove gave a birthday dinner for her husband last Sunday on his 32nd birthday. Present were his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. B. L; smith of Smith Grove, Mr. and Mra. Terry Kimei and son, Dale; Mr. and Mrs, Harley Smith and sons, Reid and Steve; Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ward and son, Gene, and daughter, Linda; Dan Smith, Wayne Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith and sons, Ron nie and Bobble Gray. Mr. Smith received many use ful presents. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE went to Miss Ruth Wagner. Rook players were Misses Alice HoKon, Daisy and Nell Holt houser, Dorothy and Geneva Orubbs and Mesdames Jake Meroney, Bob Lanier, June B. Smith, James Frye, Carol Arndt, Robert Hendricks and Everette Blackwood. Those playing bridge were Misses Claire Wall, Ruth Wag ner, Ann Grant, Sue Brown, Elva Grace Avett. Nell Harden and Mesdames C. W. Young, Leslie Daniel, Woodrow Wilson, J. H, Slier, John Waters and D. J. Mando. Mrs. Gene Seats came in for refreshments. Mrs. Prentice Campbell Gives Club Devotionals Mesdames O. o. Boose, T. L. Junker, M. H. Murray and R. P. Anderson entertained the Mocks ville. Woman’s club Monday eve ning at the Rotary hut. Devo tionals were given by Mrs. Pren tice Campbell and the roll call was answered with news Items. Miss Florence Mackie, home agent, demonstrated the sewing center and the group voted to make a donation to the expenses of Mrs. George Apperson when she represents North Carolina in August at the international meeting in Holland. In a picture drawing contest during the social hour, Mrs. Bur- well Smith was winner. Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., was welcomed as a new member and Mrs. T. P. Dwlggins as a visitor. Refreshments were served to 26 at the close of the meeting. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Wil liams, city, a girl, April 26, at a Concord hospital.' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Halre, Long Beach, Cal., a son, April 21. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Baton, Rt. 2, a son, Thomas Leroy, Long's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hanes, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, Kenneth Dale, April 22. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder Boger, Rt. 1, a girl, April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Keller, city, a girl, April 24. Mr. and Mrs. Chares call, Rt. 3, a girl, Peggy Dianne, April 24. CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Baptist Afternoon circle—Monday at 2; 30 at the church. (Note change from Tuesday.) Business Women No. 1—Mon day at 8 p.m. with Miss Hazel Turner. Business Women No. 2—Mon day at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Floyd Naylor. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Essie and family of Yadklnville visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sun day. •Flake Baity remains ill in the hospital at Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and children of Winston-Salem visited G. T. Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge visited Flake Baity Saturday at the Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. James Essie of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie Sunday. Mrs. W. L, Dixon, Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. J. C. Coilette vis ited Mrs. Henry Van Hoy In Winston Salem last Friday. Mrs. Van Hoy has returned home from the City hospital and Is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nlfong and family of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge and daughter, Ruth, visited Mrs. S. BIXBY iiia iá iiú iíiím B n n n a a iim É im Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Collins spent the week end with Mrs. Collins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robert son and daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Robertson, spent Wednesday af ternoon with Mrs. Hobert How- ’ ard. Henry Cornatzer of the U. S. navy spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robert son and children, E. T. Robert son and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robert son. Mr. and Mrs. Blllle Robertson and daughter spent the week end with Mr.' and Mrs. J. H. Rob ertson. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cope spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cope of Advance. E. Ratledge Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery and family over the week end were Mrs. Rhode sia Masten and Miss Deon Low ery of Elkin, T. M. Murray of Ai ken, S. C., and Spencer Thorpe of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richie and children of Louisiana visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. E. J. Shelton. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ~ rfTrГ[ ТГГ[ТГГr I[ Ir'JrTrTl Jr Щ rI¿lL Watches—Birthstones ' Lapel Pins—Earbobs Silverware—Picture Frames Other Gift Items From DEPENDABLE JEWELERS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRLNG MOCKSVILLE, N. C. д1ади 1ги яя1адддя1адп и дяятам ддд1а1атаа1гяд| ^ Good Furniture at Reduced Prices! 10 PERCEMT OFF ON ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, TOASTERS, RADIOS, LAMPS, ETC. 20 PERCENT OFF ON GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Bedroom Suites, Living Room Suites, Kitchen Cabinets, Tables, Odd Chairs, Sofas, Rugs, Outdoor Furniture. We Are Falling in Line with the President’s Appeal to Cut Prices— (D AND WE ARE ALSO CELEBRATING OUR 7th ANNIVERSARY DURING MAY MOCKSVILLE’S GREATEST VALUE-GIVING FURNITURE EVENT! YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! DAVIE FURNiïURE CO. Phone 72 “On the Square”MocksviUe, N. C. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947 NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. WIMJAIVIS Son Tuckcr, near Elbavllle church, has started to seed all his pasture land to an Improved grass and clover mixture. He iterraced it and applied lime dur ing the winter and this spring seeded eight acres to permanent pasture. The other part of the pasture was seeded to small grain, rye grass and lespedeza ior temporary grazing until the permanent pasture gets a good enough sod to start grazing It. This fall he will seed approxi mately eight more acres and the rest of his pasture next year. He can fence the newly seeded sec tion off very easily and can keep his cows from overgrazing the young grasses and clovers until they have formed a good sod. A. E. Hendrix 'has dynamited a ditch in his bottom land to drain it. By this fall he will have added nearly an acre of land ito his fleld and have straightened up his field lines. W. A. Blake, near Blxby, was a.sslsted by the Soil Conservation service in making a complete soil and water conservation plan on 'lis farm. He is planning to sow some alfalfa, build some terraces and follow a systematic crop ro- Just Received POTTED PLANTS Funeral Designs A Specialty Siler Flower Shop—Located at SILER FUNERAL HOME Phone 113 CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Moore and family of High Point spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and on Saturday they took a trip to the moun tains. Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Stokes and family of Albemarle visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow on Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walker Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sink and family of Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Mil- 4IÌ.W«. SALE We Are Having A SPECIAL SALE of ANTIQUES AND GIFT ITEMS Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday May 5, 6, and 7 OPEN 9 A. M. To 9 P. M. MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Wilkesboro St. Phone 126-J WSAAAAAAmflMAñAñMVSniWWVWVWWVWWVWWVWWWVWWS tatlon. O. A. Potts, near Advance, com- 1 pleted a conservation plan last week on a farm he recently pur chased. As this farm joins an other farm of his he is planning to work the two together and is planning to build some terraces and sow some pasture on this farm. He Is also going to follow a regular rotation on his culti vated fields. John Wesley and Bill Smoot, sons of J. N. Smoot, were helped in staking terraces last week. They know terraces are the first step in saving our land and In Improving its productivity, and are .trying to get their farms ter raced as rapidly as their crops will permit. ‘mV.VmVmWWm'WmVmWVm’mVm J V'-t . .■ I ji'- ■> Mi IIÈtVIlDDINn I ß » v | V BRIDESMAIDS íM i i '.;: IVEMNO DRESSES In Winston-Salem It’s rASBlON: Corner Liberty A Thtrd Sto. W W W W W W W W W SñAM W CROSS TIES &PULPWOOD We buy delivered to our yard, CROSS TIES and PULPWOOD AHRACTIVE 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 iniormation, 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. I rJ rJ r I rJ r I rTri r I r I r I f I f ’ I ' f jlj£ j f Jr j t J i; J j - k i ii d i l I lard Latham and sons of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Waae Dyson and Junle were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Albert La tham. Mr, and Mrs. Clay Boger and Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Dew ey Kimmer ana uavld of Hanes were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson. From where I sit... Jy Joe Marsha Bert Solves the Labor ProbSem Ton hear a lot aboat capital and labor nowadays, as if the two could nCTcir get together. But look at ■Bert Childers—who has 320 acres of producing land, a fair.sized herd of cattle, and two farm hands worl(< log for hin. I£ you called Bert a "capitalist” ho wouldn’t know what you meant, and neither would Spike find Sandy, the hired men. Bert iworks side by side with both of them; and in the evenings they sit nround tho flro together—shnrins n friendly glaa» of beer or two. F U N F O R A L L WHERE: Oak Grove School House WHEN: Saturday, May 3,1947 TIME: 7 p. m. Sandwiches Bar-B-Q String Music Drinks If anybody has a beef'->whether it’s about wages or hours or «quip* ment—they talk it over at those friendly evening acssiona. I don't say all labor problems are as simple as Bert’s. But from where I sit, the bosic principio ap> plies to any farm or factory or business! A principle of confldenco ond mutual respect, of daily talks together in a friendly and con genié atmosphere. O 1947^ UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, Norih Carolino Com m tllt» Suit« 606*60/t Iniuronco Building, Raloigh, North Carolina« Case of Rinso Given Away Cake Walks Bingo-—Boxes of Chewing Gum, Candies and NYLON HOSE For Benefit of MAINE BASEBALL CLUB COME ONE—COME ALL s ■■AV.%W.%VA"AVA"i pi»?»/ . r te O®* ^ № » 1 » » “ * - - S i ' ” ” ” " " « “ ’T o m « ,o,es doy ends. S»«"” (lexW e«'“’'® ''“ ^ itism '"» corof»»"^ udegre«»*'"' pendob'e. ob 9 “ '“t :toriesoH'^s*^ I ___•'vif : -:1fj DUK POWER COMPANY FRIDAY, MAY 2,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AiMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 5711 PHONE 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i/aiaisigíaiafBjSgJBjaiarajarerajarajaiiiiRUiífajaja^^ Scrap IrcMi Highest In 20 Years $1.00 PER 100 POUNDS TALB. JUN K AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES HIGHEST IN HISTORY, $1.75 EACH BRING YOUR SCRAP IRON, RAGS, I PAPER, BATTERIES TO SWAinZ S CO. 425 N. Lee Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone 1289 An old but effective method for removing grass stains from wash able fabrics Is to rub the stain with molasses and then wash the spot In hot, soapy water. The U. S. Office of Education estimates a 1940 school enroll ment of 28,283,000—or a little more than one In every flve per sons in the country. PURE CRYSTAL IC E QUALITY COALS MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. Phone 116 m a 'Afar what Y ftP W A H T ANr StZB (Ò •> ft) iXP KODAK f ILM^ DÍVÍLOPGO, è V61.0K PniNTS.HANOV MAILING GNVCLOPES rUANlSHCCX MAIL ULM TO S K Y iiM M oro WiNSTON-SALBM, M C »iN a T H M pntSettlPTIOM te 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 Unes 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 OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL>SERVICE # General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures # Feeds • General Mer chandise - Fertilizer # John Deere Farm Equipment - Groceries Martin Brothers Tel. 99 Mocksvillc • Chrysler ■ Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks Smith-Dwiggins Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • “Kurfees Paints” B & W Pure Service Phone 80 Mocksville Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginners of Cotton J . P. Green Milling Co. Phone 33 Near Depot Mocksville • Shell Products - Auto accessories • Kelly Tires ■■ Batteries Smoot-Deadfflon Shell Service Phone 211 Mocksville VHCIÍE fO»H 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 Siler Funeral Home SALES SERVICE Pennington Chevrolet Co. Tel. 156 MocksviUe Wiring Appliances Fixtures Motors Hartman Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. MocksviUe • CALL— 3 5 for Prompt Taxi Service Irvin’s Taxi Sinclair Service Station MocksvUle Mort Billeps says he's gonna retire V live ofia the income tax money he*d a had to be payin' out • - • Is a Iree-thlnker a guy who ain't married? # Arc and Acetylene Welding Portable Equipment Certified Welders Moclisville Motor Co. Phone Day 97-Night 306-J • Pick - up and Delivery Service Davie Cleaners G. O. Boose, Owner Phone 212 • Regular Meals • Short Orders • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. MocksvUle DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded HaH Drug Co. Phone 141 MocksvUle # Parts tor All Makes of Cars • Machine Shop Service Davie Machine & Parts Service Phone 215 WiUiesboro St. M$T, »ccumn, OIFENDMlt 8HVICI Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 ADMlNISntATOR’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, 1048, or this notice will tw pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to ■aid estate will please make im mediate payment. This March 8, 1947. A V m Y FOSTER, Administrator, C.T.A. of Mattie C Bell, B. C. Brock, Att’y. 3-21-6tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified 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, 1048, 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 Marcli, 1947. JOHN SPARKS, Executor o f Harrison P. Sparks, deceased. By: A. T. Grant, Attorney. 3-28-6t Sanford Spry Dies In Davie at Age 64 Sanford Spry, 64, retired farmer, died unexpectedly at his home Saturday. Mr. Spry was a son of Mr, and Mrs. Pies Spry. He is survived by three broth ers, Oeorge, Arthur, and James Spry, all of Advance, and one sis ter, Miss Prances Spry, aiso of Advance. Funeral services were held at the Advancc Methodist church at 3 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Howard Jordan officiated. Burial was in the church cem etery. OENEFtAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks vllle. N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf 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 RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS tá\ 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 HAMFSnmE REDS, BARRED ROCKS. WHITE ROCKS, WHrrE LEGHORNS, $12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY 61« N. Ubwty 8t Phone MM WlMiton-ialMii. W. C. WE PAY—Oaan prices for used aubomobileis. McCanless Motoi Co., Salisbury, N. c. 8-15-tf MUiK COW for sale. Will be fresh soon. J. P. Garwood, Davie Machine Parts Svc., Mocksvllle. 411-3tp FOR SALE—Two residential lots with one outbuilding partially completed. Priced to sell, $300. Behind R. L. Foster service sta tion. See Jim Anderson, city. .4-U -3tp FOR SALE—Cotton feed bags, with letters. 100 U>. size. 20e each. Mrs. M. B. Richardson, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle. 4-ll-3tp FOR FIRST CLASS DRY CLBAN- INO—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 YOUK PROFES SION WITHOUT COST—Books, uniforms and maintenance fur nished. Accredited training school. Class for nurses opens July 1. Apply Director of Nurses, H. P., 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 of the family on Poultry Farm. Write or see Mrs. M. B. Richardson, Rt. 2 Mock.sville. 4-ll-3tp FOR SALE—My home on Win ston highway. Quick ppssesslon. See C. V. Miller for details. A. U. James, P.O. Box 1075, Wil mington, N. C. 4-25-3tp 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 G.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, lights and water, good outbuildings, near 2 acres land. On paved highway. 10 minutes drive to Mocksvllle. One-room cabin. In new devel opment, nice ptne grove, large lot, Only $325.00. 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. 6 residential lots, Just out of city limits on Yadkinville high way, $100 each. See us for choice residential and business lots. DAVIE RBAliTY CO., Phone 220 It rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE root A N T I S E P T I C ^ ^5* m v ìh ìié m ? i DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Havo Your Eyes Examlaai Regularly RELICVC8 DISCOMFORTS DUE TO COMMON COLDS AND COUflNS DUI TO COL0t BuraboM*. UKltlfaMMHMIri» iaiwi jpwr MMT K— rttalM. PRICt ONLr Z'l Wheels Aligned By the BBAR Byftm For Safe DrWl^ ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main 8t.-{Phone 6|M Salisbury, M. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phone 194 Night Phone lit ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - SalUbury, N. 0. One of the largeit printing and office rapply boMte la tho Carollnu. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies FORSOUTAKE DUE TO CONSTIPA'USE AS DIRECTEO AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models- ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.-^hone 650 Salisbury, N. e. FOR SALE-Ollver 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 PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 2,1947 '1 MORE ABOUT Presbyterian tee will be made by Mrs. Knox Johnstone; program committee by Mrs. Wade Legette, treasurer by Mrs. W. O. Smith and au ditor’s report by Mrs. P. M. Sher rill; finance committee by Mrs. Amos Johnstone; standing rules committee, Mra. Wade Legette. The annual report of the wom an’s work will be given by Mrs. H. B. Elliott. Mrs. Dixon’s address, “Where in Are We Different?” will fol low. other talks will be made by Miss Rachel Henderllte, Bible teacher at the Assembly Train ing school, Richmond, Va„ on “The Gospel by Matthew;” and Mrs. L, C. M. Smythe on "Crisis In Japan;” Mrs. Potts, field worker. Rev. R. Murphy Williams on the synod’s home for the aged and Rev. O. T. Anderson on Olade Valley. Reports from district chairmen will includc reports from Mrs. Wm. Van Llere of Winston-Sa lem district; Mrs. Frank Carter, Mt. Airy district; Mrs. L. M. Nel- aon, North Wllkeflboro district. The installation of new offi cers will follow under the direc tion of Mrs. Dixon. Mrs. Whitaker Dies At Age 79 Mrs. Emily B. Whitaker, 79, widow of T. p. Whitaker, died at her home, Mocksvllle, Route 2 last Friday. She had been in declining health for some time, but had been seriously ill only a few days. Funeral services were held at S pin. Saturday at Liberty Bap tist church. Rev. James oroce was in charge. Burial was in the diurch cemetery. Surviving are four sons, Fletcher, D. P., Moody and Lit tle, all of Mocksvllle, Route 2; four daughters, Mrs. Dave Pen nington of Mocksvllle, Mrs. Hen ry Trivett, Mrs. Howard Brink ley and Mrs. Johnny Adams, all of Mocksville, Route 2; two brothers. Snow and Charlie Beck, both of Mocksvllle, Route 1; three sisters, Mrs. John Reeves, Mrs. Pearl Richardson, and Mrs. Robert Ijames, all of Mocksville, MORE ABOVT School Board Under the laws of North Car olina the local committees elect .................. principals for the schools in each district subject to the approval ‘«g- bedding and shoes for some Of the county board of education and Asia this winter, Rev. H. P. OLD CLOTHING IS SOUGHT FOR NEEDY Emphasizing the goal of "a and the county superintendent. The principals of the schools nominate teachers for the schools of the district and the committees elect teachers sub ject to the approval of the coun ty board of education and the superintendent of schools. Seniors Make Trip To State Capital The seniors of Mocksvllle high school are leaving at 6:30 a.m. on May 2 for an all day trip to Raleigh. Their plans are to visit the Museum of Natural History, Art Gallery, Museum of Agricul ture, state, peace, St. Mary’s and Meredith colleges, the Textile school, which Is the largest in the world, Josephus Daniel, Gov- Yearlck, pastor of the Memorial Reformed church of Winston- Salem and a representative of the Church World Service, asked the local Rotary club to endorse the project In this section at last Tuesday’s meeting. As a matter of routine, the question was referred to the club’s board of dlrectors^ before members vote on it. Rev. Yearlck explained that the Church World Service is sponsored by some 26 Protestant church organizations constituted by the Federated Council of Churches of Christ In America, Foreign Missions Conference of North America and American Committee for the World Coun cil of Churches. The speaker also said that Inernor cherry, Andrew Johnson’s „ , . .______»1. Winston the Boy Scouts wouldmementoes, the University o f, , . . ^ ._________ _______ «III make a house-to-house canvass for the old clothing at a specl-North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and maybe have lunch at the State College cafeteria. About 48< plan to leave from the school- house and go via Lexington In cars of some of the students. Mrs. Sallie Jarvis Is Claimed By Death Mrs. Sallle Myers Jarvis of Advance, wife of the late Bryant Jarvis, died In a Winston-Salem hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Jarvis was born In Ad vance community In August, 1»63, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of Ad vance. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. J. W. Jones of Greensboro; one brother, Columbus Myers. Ad vance, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held last Friday afternoon at Advance Baptist church, conducted by Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev. How ard Jordon. Interment was In the church cemetery. A rat Is said to do at least one dollar’s worth of damage a year Route 1; 30 grandchildren and on the farm and twice that much four great-grandchildren. A study of consumer prefer ences for sweet potatoes In North Carolina Indicates that quality yams must be placed on >the mar ket If growers áre to develop In the city. The total annual damage is estimated at $200,- 000,000. National 4-H club Sunday will be observed on May 25, with em phasis being placed on the splr- greater consumer acceptance of 'ltual Implications of the theme; the state’s principal vegetable "Working Together For a Better crop.Home and World Community.” t i e 7 t t c 0 o jU IN OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT Now w « have a complete slock of smart new McCall patterns. Easier, faster sewing and bet ter fit are yours with McCall fashions. Come in and look at the lovely designs in the new McCall catalogue. Excluslv* McCall Fcalurts: • Double Printed Culling lln« • Ease of ut* • Accurate fH C,C.pANFORPfi>OteCO. Ph o n e 7 MOCi; s v il l e , n .c . S T O R E H O U R S 8 T O 5---------^W ED N ESD AY 8 T O 12 fled date, the clothing would then be sent to a center for cleaning and packing for shipment to peo ple In the disaster areas. A fllm, taken by the Army Signal Corps, of the suffering and des titution of people in Europe, Is available for various organiza tions which wish to have It, Rev. Yearlck said. E. W. Junker, in charge of the program, present ed the speaker. Kim Sheek gave a report on the Rotary meeting at Southern Pines last week which he, presi dent BUI Pennington and Sec retary Jeff Caudell attended. Mr. Sheek said one of the most In teresting things said by various speakers was the fact Rotary club memberships consist of a cross-section of the various busi nesses and professions In the community, that expert advice and assistance could be secured from different members and that If a club failed to be of service to Its community, then members could only blame themselves. Visitors Included Dick Simp son of G.M.A.C. and J. M. Brant ley of Motor Insurance Corp., both of Charotte, Rev. E. J. Har- blson, Junior Rotarían M. H. Groce, Lock Long of Greensboro, President Bill Pennington told the following joke from the Southern Pines meeting: "Three old men, 75, 85 and 95 years of age, were discussing how they wished to pass from this earth. "The 75-year-older said he wished to be riding In a new, modern car at 80 miles an hour, have the car hit a tree and kill him Instantly. The 85-yearer preferred to be In a Jet-propelled plane going SOO miles an hour, hit a moun tain and kill him. “The one with 95 summers re flected a moment and expressed the desire to be shot by a Jeal ous husband.” FORK Mrs. J. N, Davis and Daniel Davis are spending several days In Wilmington with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Poster of Norfolk are visiting Mr. artd Mrs. J. R. Poster, who continue very sick. Mrs. Notie Williams, Mrs. Mit- tle Foster, Mrs. S. B. Garwood and Ruth Foster were visitors here one evening last week. Mrs. Green Howard of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Brant Lewis of Marshall, Va., have returned home after being called here for the death of their father, G. A. Carter. Mrs. Lynn Stewart of Farm- Vllle, Va., spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Sal lie McMahan, who Is very 111. Anna and Maude Brooks of Yadkin College spent Saturday afternoon with Jim Burton, who continues sick. Notle Sldden of Winston-Sa lem was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sldden. Holit Swift of Lexington was the guest of his brother. Nelson Swift, Sunday. Katharine Bailey of Hickory spent the week end wlfih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry, spent the week end visiting the Magnolia Gardens in Charleston, s. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robertson of Ports mouth, Va., Mrs. John Wood of Johnson City, Tenn., and Mrs. Glenn Barney and Don Rea of Winston-Salem spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. Cora Klmmer Mr. and Mrs, Zcb Johnson and daughter of Norfolk were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson several days last week. cently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomlin son and Mrs. Bob Tomlinson vis ited the latter’s sister, Mrs. Fletcher McMahan, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger at Smith Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Essie of Winston-Salem visited their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones of Advance visited Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs. c. W. Dull, Sunday. Burr Brock of Farmington made an Interesting talk at the' church Sunday morning. Elmo Davis of near Four Cor ners visited his slster,-"Mrs. L. L. Miller, and Mr. Miller Sunday. Miss Mildred Dull of the coo leemee school faculty spen» the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull. Mr. Dull has been ill the past week with tonsUitls. SMITH GROVE The W.S.C.S. will meet Satur day afternoon. May 10, at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. W. R. Beeding as hostess. All mmebers are urged to be present. Mr. Ellis Spry of Greensboro is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry. Mrs. Gray Smith entertained several friends and relatives Sunday at dmner, in honor of her husband's 32nd birthday. Mrs. F. A. Naylor Is spending Monday in Winston-Salem with her father, L. H. Cash, who is ill. N O T IC E T O A L L D O O O W N ER S 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 wlio falls to vaccinate, l 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 following time and places. Monday, May 5—Farmington, 10 a.m. to 3:30; Oak Orove Service Station, 4 to 6:30 pm. Tuesday, May 6—Fletcher Willard Store, 10 a.m. to 2:30; Yadkin Valley Church, 3 to 4:30 pm.; M. A. Hartman Old Stand, 5 to 6:30. Wednesday, May 7—Smith Orove, Paul Bowles Service Station, 10 a.m. to 2:30; Redland, Duke Smith Store, 4 p.m. to 5:30; Fat Duke Smith Home, 5:45 lo 6:45. At my home Friday nights.^ WALTER L. CALL. Rabies Inspector ADVANCE lonuo uwn Aumomv or m cocmou coMrANV iv WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. MOCKS Ruth and Charles Carter vis ited their brother, Ross Carter, and Mrs. Carter In Virginia re cently; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Ann Guln Jones, Roy Carter and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps In Winston Saturday. Mrs. Roy Carter is Improving Nicely. Mrs. W. J. Jones Is getting along very well. Melvin Myers of Bailey’s Chapel spent the week end with Walter Lee Myers. Mr, and Mrs. w. S. Phelps spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Monday In Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard of Clemmons spent Sunday af ternoon with hlA sister, Mrs. Phil Hilton. George Poindexter of the U. S, Army, stationed at Fort Bragg, spent the week end with his wife and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fair cloth, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Llv- engood shopped In Salisbury last Saturday. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman spent Thursday in Winston-Salem, having some dental work done. Miss Bettle Etchlson entered Dr. Casstevens’ clinic Sunday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Markland’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley, of Clemmons. Mrs. C. D. Peebles had a minor operation at Baptist hospital on Saturday and returned home Saturday afternoon. Vance Hartley of Clemmons was the week end guest of his sister, Mrs. Hubert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harpe were Sunday dinner guists of Mrs. Harpe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. White, near Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oarwood of Radford, Va., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bowles. Leonard Shutt of near Salis bury visited here Sunday. Mrs. J. w. Jones and daugh ter, Ruth, of Greensboro re turned home Sunday. George Hege and daughter of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. nr^Tfl in i'J i íTATi II 'iRTLrrfnrJHTFHíjHíTnrEiniIíKE'rj [i,ii]iJ|J7TjTrj|jrJrirJ[J|JrWin¡: NOW OPEN a n d i n o u r N EW LO CA TIO N BELOW OVERHEAD BRIDGE PINO Fletcher Redmon of Green ville, S. 0.) apent the week end with his sister, Mrs, John Swing, and Mr. Swing. Misses Mary Lee McMahan and Dorothy Helsabeck of the coo- eemee school faculty spent the week end with the former’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Mc Mahan. Mrs. John Latham visited her sister, Mrs. Elijah Wright, re- See Us For All Your Building Supplies • NAILS • DOORS • ROOFING • WINDOWS • METAL LATHE • BROWN COAT AND FINISHING LIME SMITH - DWIGGINS LUMBER COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. 1 Tj i| If ij.li Ii II i( i( Ii II ii I] ii ^ VOLUME XXX “AU The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. FRIDAY, MAY 9,1947 “Ali The County News For Everybody”No. 11 54 DAVIE WAR VETERANS NOW TAKING FARM TRAINING PROGRAM The Fann Training Program of Davie county Is led by Leo WllUaoui, whok with his assist* ants teaches 1« hours per month In class, on field trips, or in the diop attd spends 8 hours on each individual farm helping solve farm problems. The assistants are ooerge Evans of MocksvlUe, Luther Walker of County Line and Jen« Miller of Farmington. Anyone who has spent W days In aervloe under public Law 34« may receive one year plus the time spent In service In this school. Under Public Law 10, anyone who received an Injury while in the war may receive four yetti of >this training. nny>four veterans of Davle ere now making use of this pro* gram which gives organised In? strucUon in any field of farm work. Recently they have at tended several cattle shows, had movies given by companies like the Airlco FertlllMr and inter* national Harvester companies and had programs given by such men as Mr. Arey, dairy specialist Of State college, and Mr. But* terfleld, tobacco specialist of the Federal Department of Agricul ture, fr m Danville, va. An exm ple of the work done by the school is the help given to Mr. Hunter of Farmington by Mr. Evans in building his new barn ln a better and more eco* nbmlcal way. ' Their next important Ideas to study are soil conservation and crop rotation during which they will deal not only with th? the oretical solving of these prob lems but will also work out plans (or specific farms and see that they are carried out. Library Circulation Reaches New High The monrtti of April reached a new high in circulation of books from the Davle county public li brary, the grand total being 2,- 770. Loans to adults were 1,330; loans to Juveniles, 1,431. These figures are even more interest ing when brpken down into clas sifications: Fiction, 2,024; non fiction ( 902; biography, 244. In cluded in these figures are the loaiis to schools, 218 books, with a circulation of 1,009. The variety of requests has been revealing, states Mrs. Blanche Clement, librarian. It Includes such as books on new homes; church building and re modeling; landscaping; bulbs; farming; soil analysis; manners and etiquette; wild flowers; as tronomy; pre-hlstoric animals; child psychology; travel (espe cially in Pacific islands); opera; religions of the world; hymnody; sports; with facts and figures about North Carolina leading all of the rest. What is your prob lem? Let the library help you with it. If the library does not have the book they will get It. Of the above list of requests, the soil analysis was the only one that the library could not aid. The manuals on guidance have been most popular and evident ly have met a need. Many high school seniors know definitely what' they want to be doing in the future, ' Plans for summer work are un der way. It is hoped that dur ing vacation, the library will be come an Increasingly essential part of living. 154 Votes Cast In Election Here Voting in Tuesday’s municipal election with an unopposed tick et was a little heavier than ex pected, 154 votes being cast. J. H. Thompson for mayor re ceived IM votes and the follow ing votes were cast for town commissioners: Jeff Caudeli, IBS; Ben Boyles, 183; W. R. Wilkins, 183; H. B. Walker, 151; Bryan Sell, 150. Wants Traffic Sign Changed On March 13 Dr. Alfred Mor* decai, health ofllcer, was hurt in an automòbile wreck on high* way Iflie when • trailer truck skidded on the wet pavement and hit the car he was driving. In a letter to the paper. Dr. Mordecai makes the following comment about the situation: “About three miles east of Mocksviiie on highway 159 there is a big white sign with large black letters which reads: SPEBO U M rr 50 MILES HR. “In the interest of public health, I suggest that we all use our influence to have .this sign changed ito read. as follows: SLOW DOWN. DANOBRQVB OimVBS AlUlAO.’' Farmington Seniors Given Banquet The Juniors of Farmington High school gave the Seniors a banquet on Friday night at the Blue Room of the Robert E. Lee hotel in Wlnston-Salem. May Day was the theme carried out in the program. The tables were decorated with flowers and their class colors, blue and white. O. E. Driver presided as toast master. The welcome was given by Dean Dull, president of the Junior class, the toast to the Se nior class by James Brock and the response by Stacey Beck. A toast to the faculty given by Car olyn Eaton was answered by R. J. Smltherman, school principal. C. T. Barbour entertained every one with some spicy remarks about the mistakes and Jokes told on the seniors. After the turkey dinner Jac queline Dormandy gave a floor show. ' 3 New School Board Members Elected Three new members of the MocksvlUe school board were elected last Monday night at a meeting of the county board of education. They are Ray Mc Clamrock, M. H. Murray and Paul Blackwelder. They succeed J. K. Sheek, R. B. Sanford and Oeorge E|vans. Messrs. Sheek and Sanford resigned and Mr. Evans, after he was appointed recently, stated that he could not serve. Jacob Stewart, local attorney, remains chairman of the board and Wade Wyatt of Fork, the other member, was recently elected. Mr. Wyatt Is employed at the local Western Auto store. Mr. McClamrock operates a farm at Smith Orove, Mr. Murray op erates the MocksvUle Flour Mills here and Mr. Blackwelder is a partner of Twin Brook farm, lo* cal dairy. WILSON NAMED LEGION HEAD Woodrow J. ("Woody") Wilson of MocksvlUe was elected com mander of the local American Legion post at the annual meet ing held recently. He succeeds Lester Martin, Jr. Other officers elected included: first vice - commander, Jim Bowles; second vice-commander. Mack Kimbrough; third vlce- commander, J. E. McDaniel. Adjutant, Olenn Hammer, as sistant adjutant, Bam Howard; finance officer, orady Ward; service officer, F. R. Leagans; as sistant service ofllcer, Harley Oraves; guardianship officer, F. R. Leagans; sergeant at arms, R. B, saiifoid, Jr,; assistant ser geant at arms; p. H. Mason; chaplain. Rev. R. M. Hardee; his torian, Olenn Hammer; athletic officer, P. H. M w n ; child wel fare officer, Lester Martin, Sr.; Americanism officer, Robert B. McNelU; graves registration of ficer, C. 8. Anderson; unemploy ment officer, F. R. Leagans; Boys’ State officer, Robert S. McNeUl; Boy Scout officer, Rev. R. M. Hardee; member^lp officer, P. H. Mason; publicity officer, Frank Stroud, Jr.;' oratorical of ficer, P. H. Mason. County Council Holds Meeting ^ Tbe spring! n^eeting of the Da vle County Council met in the courthouse in MocksvUle on last Monday, Mrs. E. C. Tatum, coun cU president, presiding. All clubs were represented but two. Miss Ruth Booe had charge of the de votlonals. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Charlie Barn hardt. The club treasurers were asked to pay to Mrs. Era Latham, coun ty council treasurer, 25 cents per active member, wntch will take care of all county and state dues for 1047, Under business the following Items were presented: Sixth District Federation meet ing, which will be held In King, June 11. It was announced the registration would begin at 10 a.m., and the meeting open promptly at 10:30. A commen- clal lunch, consisting of barbe cue plate, vegetables and drnnk, would be served at the price of $lj with .the prlvUege of carrying a basket lunch If you prefer. Plans were made for freezer locker demonstrations to be held in each club during the month of June. Plans for National Home Dem onstration Club week, May 4-11, were presented by each club. Tulip day was planned as a part of the club program for the month of May, at which time a silver offering will be taken to help defray expenses of world meeting .to be held in HoUand. It was announced that Mrs. Apperson had been chosen to represent North Carolina at this world meeting, and clubs of the Southwestern district wiU be asked for a contribution to help pay delegate’s expenses. The councU was pleased to have Cornelius Boon, a native of HoUand, who is now manager of Boxwood Lodge farm, speak briefly on interesting habits and customs of jhis country. It wUl talee more than eight years to restore European cattle herds. Mocksviiie, Cooleemee Plan School Finals Dr. E. H. Blackard, superin tendent of the Charlotte district of the Methodist church, will preach the baccalaureate sermon for the MocksvlUe high school on Sunday, May 18, at 5:30 pjn. In the school auditorium. Class day exercises wUl be held on May 23 at 8 p.m. In the school auditorium and the following evening at the same time grad uation exercises will be held, with Dr. C. E. RozzeUe, pastor of Ardmore Methodist church In Wlnston-Salem, delivering the address. Rev. W. P. Price, pastor of Good Shepherd church, wiU preach the baccalaureate sennon at the Cooleemee high school on May 18 at 8 pjn. Class day exercises wlU be held May 83 at 8 pjn. and graduating exercises on May 33 at 8 pm., with Dr. Clyde Er win, state superintendent of pubUc instruction, making the address. Awards wlU be pre sented by Curtto Price, county school superintendent, and j. L. James, member of the school board, will present the diplomas. Gets Transformers For Water System Fear of a delay In getting the new water system in operation by May 15 was eliminated last Monday when Duke Power com pany of SaUsbury was »bl^ to get three transfoiimrs from the Charlotte office of the company for instalaltlon here. Transform ers for the.local Job had been under order for a number of months, but have not arrived. It was possible, however, to get some others and they are being Installed this week. By the end of the week It Is expected that water wUl be filtered and the new system is expected to be supplying the town by May 15, S. M. call said Tuesday. Asks Veterans To Wear Poppies An appeal to all veterans of both world wars to honor their fallen comrades by wearing a poppy on Poppy Day next Sat urday was Issued today by W, J. WUson, commander of the local post of the American Legion. Commander WUson also Vked that generous contributions be made for the welfare of disabled veterans, their famUles and the dependents of deceased veterans on Poppy Day. In his appeal he said: “Let us aU show by wearing a poppy that we have not for gotten those comrades of ours whom we left behind on the bat tlefields in so many parts of the world. We can never forget them, of course, but others who were not so close to them may forget how they gave their lives in the nation’s service. We should set a glowing example of remem brance by putting on a poppy the first thing on Poppy Day. “We should remember, too, those' other comrades who did not die but are still fighting a grim battle tCgalnst wounds and Illness In <the veterans’ hospi tals. They made the popples. The contributions we make for the memorial flowers are for them, their families and the famiUes of the dead. Many of us do not hav9 much to give, yet I am sure that veterans wlU set an example of generosity for aU other citizens." HEREftTHERE SINOINO A singing convention to be held at the arbor at Center Sunday, May II, wUl be the closing serv Ice of eight weeks of singing schools at various churches in this charge, according to Rev, J, B. Fitzgerald. Classes from four churches, and quartets from Tennessee, South Carolina, and other parts of this state wUI be in «he convention. Any other interested singers are Invited. R. 6. SANFORD RESIGNS FROM SCHOOL BOARD; REVIEWS 36 YEARS SERVICE RECKVmNO Sgt. James R. Howe, in charge of an army mobile recruiting imit, wUl be in MocksvUe with his Stas in front of the court house Thursday and Friday of this week, to talk to persons In terested in various army branch- SEmOR П А Т The senior class of Shady Orove high school wiU present a play, “The Hobgoblin House,’’ tonight, Friday, at 8 рлп. CAMPOREB ' BUI Mason, BUI Click, Jack Le Orand, John Johnstone and John Durham were members of the local Boy Scout troop who at tended the council camporee at Camp Uwharrle on May 3 and 3. Local scouts scored 039 points In the grading and emblems out of a possible 1400 points, other scouta from China orove, Churchland, ThomasvlUe, Salis bury, Spencer, Lexington and High Point were present. CANCER DONORS Following additional donors to the county cancer campaign are announced by Dr. W. M. Long, chairman: Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. MoNeUl, IS; Mrs. P. O. Brown, $1; Belna Knox, $1; Mrs. Blanche clement, $1; J. H. Mark ham and famUy, $4; Coin Boxes, $14; Martin Brothers, $10; C. L. McClamrock, $1; Mrs. J. E. Owlngs, $1; Mrs. W. J. Jones, $4.35. PIE SUPPER The Fork Home Demonstration club wUI sponsor a pie supper and cake walk at the Fork com munity buUdlng Saturday night, May 10, at 8 pjn. There wUl be special music and the money will be used for the recreation room for young people in the com munity b u ll^ g . EXPRESSES TOANKS In a letter to the paper writ ten from the local prison camp and signed by Dr. K. O. Devon- ten on behalf of himself and the other iiunates, appreciation Is expressed for the visits of mem bers of the MocksvUle Evangel istic club, particularly C. W. Thompson and T. I. Caudeli, who are holding services at the camp. FARMINGTON P.-T. A. ■nie Farmington P.-T,A. will hold Its final meeting May 14 at 8 p.m. At this time the new officers wUl 1» Installed. A spe cial program has been arranged. AU parents, are urged to attend. ORAOUtATlON The eighth grade graduation exercises wUl be held at the Farmington school Friday, May 0, at 8 pjn, Thlrty-flve meipbers of the ctaM WlU participate. The pubUe Is invited to attend. R. B. SANFORD, 8r. Stating that he was no longer a young man and that his doctor had advised him to give up some of his work and take things eas ier, R. B. Sanford, dean of the business men of MocksvUle, has resigned from the local school board. He has served for the past 34 years as secreUry-treas- urer of the board. In his letter of resignation to Curtis Price, county school su perintendent, Mr, Sanford re viewed the growth of the local schools and said he did not in tend to lose Interest in them. The letter foUows: “Dear Mr, Price: “In May 1911 I was elected a member of the board of graded school trustees of MocksvUle and took the following oath. “I sol- elmnly swear that X will support the Constitution and laws of the United States and the Constitu tion and laws ot North Carolina •not inconsistent therewith and that I will faithiully, honestly, and to the best of my ability, truly execute the trust reposed In me as a trustee of the board of graded school trustees, so help me God.’ ■'For thirty-six years I have kept in mind my oath and have given the best I have toward making our schools rate among the highest. When I first began my work as secretary and treas urer, we employed a principal and four teachers, paying the former 190 per month for eight months. We had only one sehool building, now used arour graded school. The regular teachers re ceived $35 to 140 a month for eight months. Today we have added the high school building and gymnasium and employ » principal and twenty-two teaeh- ers, and the salaries run from ft minimum of $138 per month for Bine months up to $300 or more per month. “I have always considered It an honor to serve my Urm and county, and I want to comaend Colonel Stewart for the many years Of real service he has ren dered as chairman of our board and also our co-wbrker, Mr. J. K. Sheek, both of whom have given (freely of their time and effort and have thereby rendered the boys and girls of our com munity a most worth whUe serv ice, “Effective immediately, I am today tendering my resignation as a member of the MocksvUle school committee with thanks for your continued confidence in again naming me ^ member of the committee, “I shall miss this. work and in giving it up, I do not intend to lose Interest In our schools, I have one grandchild attending now and a second wUl enter in 1048. “As to my reason for doing this, I will only say that I am no loqger a young man and my doc tor advises me to give up some of my work and take things eas ier. My best wishes will be with you. , “Cordially, “R. B. SANFORD.” DAVIE FARMERS GET $52,409 IN 1946 FOR SOIL BUILDING PRACTICES Last year Davie county farm ers received $52,409.76 from the federal government for follow ing soil building practices, ac cording to a report compUed by Miss Faith Deadmon, secretary of the county Agricultural Con servation association. Farmers had the choice of materials or cash. The farms that took materials, number of farms, quantity used and value were as follows: Lime stone, 507 farms, 4,387 tons, value, $12,283.60; phosphate, 166 farms, 4,656 cwt„ value, $3,352.32; crim son clover, 8 farms, 121 pounds, value, $16.15; vetch, 39 farms, 4,384 pounds; value, $526.08; Austrian winter peas, 65 farms, 111,174 pounds, value, $558.70. To tal value of above materials used by the farmers In Davle county, $16,738.85. The rest of the farmers took the cash. The material they used on their farms, number of farms, quantity of materials or acres handled and the. actual money paid out on each soU building practice were as fol lows: Limestone, 48 farms, 503 tons, value, $1,860.40; phosphate, 7« farms, 1,9784 cwt., value, $1,- 582.80; crimson clover, 38 farms, 3,649 pounds, value, $3«T.3S; vetch, 395 farms, 43,035 pounds; value, $5,23620; Austrian winter peas, 30 farms, 4,555 pounds; value, $227.75; rye grass, 14 farms, 3,270 pounds, value $181.70; small grain, 473 farms, 3,125 acres, value, $3,187.65; Im- pedeza, 1,084 farms, 13,111 acres, value, $13,111; turning sweet clover, 85 farms, 844 acres, value, $1,267.20; permanent pasture, 31 farms, value, $1,113; pasture im provement, 73 farms, value, $1,318; terracing, 115 farms, $3,- 467 linear feet, value, $2,330; serl- cea, 16 farms, 48 acres, value, $241; Improving stands, 1« farms, 31 acres, value, $04; harvesting seed (acreage), 101 farms, 634 acres, value, $2,220; harvesting seed, 14 farms, 17,898 pounds, value, $1,610. Total $53,409.76. Adopt Resolution Against ABC Store At the regular monthly meet ing of the Davle County Inter denominational Ministerial as- spclatlpn held last Monday at the local MethodUt church a res olution was unanimously adopt ed In opposition to the estab lishment of an A.B.C. liquor store in the county. Rev. O. L. Royster of Coolee mee, president, presided. Ten minlston were preaent ’ p PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 9,1947 '/ 'i '/ 'I 'l '’ 'I 'i >1 'I >! 'I I,Jf JpJF-JfJfJÆJrJPjgr^rJrJfJ fJ rW J ’( 'L h 'ü Ü L h h h ’L U Ji^ ^ L h -h A L U >l >í h h hJ,i,i,i, h ¡¡h h. '( f C j ¡/¿ e L O S r C H / L V “i .« №ÍI ipüü <v;w<v? It's a big worldl And it never seems bigger to anyone, than it does to the child who is lost. Some instinct compels her to go on . . . but she does not know where she is, or where she is going. Millions of American children are lost. They are growing up to face life without the sense oi direction that makes aU the difference between happiness and hopelessness. '"he simple religious truths that a child learns in Church— though they seem so elementary to parents—are the founda tion of fruitful living. Faith in God, a knowledge of right and wrong, a sense of purpose in living ... with these no one can be lost. What are you doing to help the Church to show your child the Way? I . S 7hircht::'<' and 'ît" « + *y> mÍ. « -dk V« ^ OenrrifU INT tr S. K. KtUt«r. aimburf, vtrirtni« Church Announcements MethodUt Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 ajn. Sunday schooL 11 a. m. Morning aervio* Subject, “A Mother.” 7:00 p.m. Young People. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. 7:à0-8 pjn. Wednesday. Pray er meeting followed by choir practice. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor 10 a4n. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Morning service. Subject, “The Idéal Mother." 0:30 pan. B.T.U. meeting. 7:30 pjn. Evening service. Subject, ^'What Are You Doing Here?" Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, .followed by choir, re? hersal. Presbyterlaa Rev. H. C. Sprinkle 10 ajn. Sunday school. 11 ajn. Morning servlet. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J. Oeorge Bruner, pastor. 8:45 à., m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morning Service. Ascension Episcopal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 ajn. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. COOLEEMEE BAPTIST O. L, Royster, pastor Mld-weeli service and choir 9:45 a. m. Sunday School 11 a. m. Worship. 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 9:30 a. m. Sermon 10:30 a.m. Church school. COOLEEMEE METHODIST Bev. William A. Jenkins, pastor 10:00 a. m. Church School. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship service. 7:00 p. m. Youth Fellow^p meeting. 7:00 p. a . Evening worship service. 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 C O nO N GIN WALKER FUNERAL HOME FRIDAY, MAY 9, Ш 7 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ^ дш аяш адяятВ аШ TfapTf Гг 1гТ?--Г?Тг rrJHr If If ARE YOU A FARHER? IS YOUR FARM WELL EQUIPPED? IF NOT, LET US HELP YOU We Have the Following Equipment in Stock Complete line of Hickory Piedmont Wagons Tobacco Sprays Silage Cutters, Case and New Holland Hammer Mills , Plows for Case VAC Tractors One Red Seal Power Unit 50 h.p. One 23, h.p. Wisconsin Air-Cooled Engine for combine or baler New Holland Baler Twine Corn Planters for VAC Case Tractors, D & S Series Heavy Double-Section Case Disc Harrows T\vo Used Wagons . PIONEER CHEVROLET CO. Yadkinville, N. C. COATS and SUITS Drastically Reduced A Clearance of desirable Spring Coats and Suits in flne 100% vwx)l bgaardines, twills, tweeds menswear flannels and crepes . . . all priced extremely low. Come early, we can’t promise you how long your size will lie here . . . pastels and dark shades SUITS ......... SUITS ........ Originally $59.75 Origiiially $65.00 $25.00 © © © m © NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. WILLIAMS Mrs. W. B. Howard, near Far mington has built more terraces this spring, some in cultivated fields and some In pastures. She is also planning to sow alfalfa and permanent pasture this fall. She has some alfalfa she sowed a few years ago and is highly pleased with it. Holland Williams, veteran; J. R. Laplsh and W. K. McDaniel, near County Line all built some terraces last week. Robert McKinley, colored ten ant on M. L. Godbey farm near Davie Academy, has built some terraces in a field he Is putting in row crops this year. He has already planted his corn in rows laid off with the terraces. He says, “I don’t farm without ter races on my fields. I want my fertilizer and soil to stay on my farm and not wash down to the Cooleemee dam.” John Riddle, near Redland, has built some terraces recently and is planning to build more soon. Wade Stroud, on the J. C. Jones farm near Davie Academy, sowed 5 acres of pasture the spring of 1948. He is planning to sow more this fall and says he is proud of having sowed this five acres. He says “If I had 15 acres of pasture like this 5, I could keep grazing for 20 cows on it.” Jessie Lee Cartner, near Davie Academy, had the Soli Conser- vaitlon Service men lay off guide rows for his corn rows last week. This Isn’t as good as terracing, but helps protect the land until terraces can be built. • As many people are thinking about sowing c.lialfa next fall on land that has oats on It now, it would be well to remember tliat II the oats are left on the field to be combined they may come up In the alfalfa next fall and choke It out. Tliey should be re moved so that no seed fall on the ground to come up later. PINO SUITS ....... .......... Originally $49.75 SUITS ................. Originally $45.00 ^ SUITS ............ Originally $39.75 i SUITS ....................... Originally $35.00 (g> ® i . ® _________________-_______/«\ § COATS.......... ..........Originally $59.75 J COATS...... .......Originally $69.75 I COATS ................ ... Originally $65.00 4 ® COATS......... ........Originally $39.75 I COATS........................Originally $45.00 I COATS.......................Originally $59.75 4 COATS........................Originally $65.00 $18.00 Winston-Salem, N. C. @Т@Т®Т®Т®Т®1(ед@1®Ж ,®1@1®1®1®1©1®Т@№ Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull of WlnstonrSalem and Vernon Dull of High Point college spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. ■ Mrs. Luther Ward and Mlss Eloise Ward yisited Mrs. Law rence Reavis Thursday. The Reavis children are sick with whooping cough, t Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNair and son, Johnny, of Richmond, Va., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding, over the week end. , Mlss .Thelma Harding, nurse at Wesley Long hospital, Greens boro spent Thursday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. Rev. and Mrs. J. s. Folger were dinner gusets of Mrs. Fletcher McMahan Sunday. Mlss Prances Lee Ward spent the week end with her parents, M'rM. and Mrs. L. P. Ward. Mlss Jesslle West of Washing ton, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deese, Jr., and daughter, Kath erine, of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. Mr. and Mrs, William Latham of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Hugh and Grady Latham families. Tillman Baity of Kannapolis visited his sister, Mrs. Gaither Latham, and Mr. Latham on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing vis ited their son, Pred, and Mrs. Swing in Salisbury Friday. Dr. V. P. perry of Kinston, owner of a farm on the Lenolr- Jones county line, has built a plant that will treat from 800 to 1,000 fence posts a day with a combination creosote- oil pre servative. USE ENTERPRISE WANT ADS-GET RESULTS » «’ays to advertisk R am siribar— only Ch«vrol«t g iv si you BIG-CAR Q m m T AT LOWEST COST .. • and only valu* Ilk* this n«od satisfy you I ChovrolBt gives you tho Bln- Car styllnp and luxury of Body by FIshor—at lowest prices— and it's tho onj^ car that doosi Chevrolet gives you the combinod Big-Car comfort and safoty of the Knoo-Actipn Rida and PositlvB-Aotion Hydraulic Brai<03— togethor with exceptional gas and oil economy—and It’s the on]y car that does ( Naturally, you and your famHy want. the highest motoring enjoy* ment at the lowest pos* sible price; and you'll find these advantages in the new 1947 Chevrolet — the only car giving Big-Car quality at lowest cost— as the following facts prove. Chevrolet gives you tho Big-Car performance and reliability of a Valye-in-Head Thrift-Master Engine—together with Chev rolet's low upkeep costs—and it’s the only car that does ( Yet, only Chavrolot givat you BIG-CAR QUAIITV AT LOWEST COST) and only thli nead lotUfy you. VUil our ihowroom, and ploc* and kaop your ordar with ut for a now 1947 Qiavrolal. NEW 1947 CHEVROLET PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 m o Ж Your car needs special protection for hot weather driving. That’s why an expert Esso Dealer Servicing is important right now! The right Esso Lubricants, properly applied to your car, old or new—a check-up of your tires, battery, lights—can help put you on the road to "Happy Motoring”—and help keep you rolling smoothly all summer! FOR DEPENDWIC ENGINE PROTECTION ask for unoxcolled Esso Motor Oil. Protective lubricn- tion with lonc-laatinK economy, OutstandinK value in one of the world’s finest motor oils! DON’T UT trouble catch you on the road—have tire.s, battery and other vital parts inspected vow. Your Esso Dealer will toll you whether they need servicing or replacements. THERE'S LONO MILEAGE for those summer trips with famous Esso Gasolines — plus power and pop that you’li feel every mile! And patented Esso Solvent Oil in every gallon gives you extra engine protection, tool PUNNINQ a vacation trip? Accurate Esso Road Maps and valuable free Tourlni; Service can help you all the way! Ask for information at your Esso Dealer'«,copr.mr.iiMtM. StANDARD OIL COMPANY OP n iw jirsiy THE MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE .. a itiuCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 9,1947 Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQuage........................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Insl'de of Davle County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. ■ Entered at the Post Ofllce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 MR. SANFORD RESIGNS For many years, 36 to be exact, R. B. Sanford has done yeoman service for the local schools. That’s a long, long time for anybody to serve on a community board which carries no pay, often no thanks and is a constant headache to one who is conscientious in trying to improve the op portunity of youth. As we stated in this column last week, every small community is dependent upon the voluntary services of the ablest men it can And if the schools grow. In Mr. Sanford’s case, it has truly been a labor of love which he has performed ably and devotedly, despite the fact that through the years he has had expanding business interests which necessarily absorbed time and energy. Mr. Sanford has seen the local schools grow fromvone building with four teachers and principal to the present additional high school and gym with a teaching personnel of 22 teachers and .a principal. During that time he has seen Ijeacher salaries quadruple at least. Because, as he stated in his letter of resignation, Mr. Sanford is not as young as he used to be and his doctor says slow down— albeit he can hold his own with the best of ’em at his age—it is known that he has considered retiring for some time. Two county school superintendents, who were new at the Job, asked him, however, to remain on the job and he consented to do so. We are very glad to note that Mr. Sanford stated he did not Intend to lose interest in the schools. As the daddy rabbit of the system—and his record of service is the long est one we know of anywhere—his advice and mature coun sel will be needed and sought. He should be the “ Bernard Batruch” of the schools In the county and thus with his declining years bask warmly in the sunshine of aiTection atid esteem of his fellbw Davleltes. WINNER TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise ^ MAY 8, 1927 A. A. Holleman is renominated for mayor of Mocksville, other candidates being C. B. Mooney, V. E. Swalm, J. B. Johnstone and W. K. Clement. Town commissioners named were J. C. Sanford, S. M. Call, C. B. Mooney, J. T. Baity and T. M. Hendrix. Oalther Sanford, Adelia Grant, Dorothea Norrington and Hix Carter were in the cast of a high school play, “Sev* enteen,” by Booth Tarklngton. Tomatoes in local stores 10 cents pound, double loaf bread 14 cents, fatback 16 cents pound. Mrs. J. H. Horn of Mocksville visited her sister, Mrs. D. A. Clement, of Oak Orove. Jeaae Joseph Eaton of Blocksvllle dies. His father, Jacob Eaton, conducted a well known academy near here for many years. W . F. Jaimes of Farmington advertises a line of hand made pottery. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise May 6, 1937 At a meeting t^t the home of Miss Sallle Hanes, Miss Sarah Gaither was elected president of the Mocksville branch of the Salem college alumnae association. kerm lt Smith was chief marshal at the high school commencement, assisted by Louise Ijames, Ruby Miller, Thomas Ferebee (now major Ferebee of Hiroshima atom bomb fame) and Ashley Dwlggins. H. S. Walker bought the entire ownership of Campbell- Walker Funeral Home. Miss Elizabeth Miller, junior at Appalachian State Teachers college, is home at Pino for the summer. BIXBY Mr. and Mra. Raymon Laird and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oodda'rd. Mrs. O. S. - Robertson, Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Hobert Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Ckorge Hendrix of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mrs, Hendrix’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. walker. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Melton Kay Matthews, 3, above, daughter of Mrs. Maxalene Swlcegood Matthews of Mocks ville and the late R. M. Mat thews, Jr., of Winston-Salem, who was killed In action in France on July 22, 1944, won flrst prize In the baby popular ity contest recently sponsored by the local post of Veterams of Foreign Wars and the auxiliary. Vivian Poole was second and Ro- salee Smith third. Mrs. Mat thews Is secretary in the county veterans service ofllce. \ Miss Turner Is Circle Hostess Miss Hazel Turner was host ess to Circle 1 of the Baptist Business Women at her home on Monday evening. A program on Japan was presented by Mrs. Bill Howard and Miss Turner. An Interesting display of souvenirs from Japan was exhibited. At the close of the meeting re freshments were served to Mes dames T. J. Caudell, 8. A. Hard ing, Bill Howard. O. C. McQuage, J. P. Davis, Grant Wagner, Hal iShank and Misses Thea Oroce and Hazel Turner. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall, Ad vance Rt.'I.'a ton, Walter Allen, April 16. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McAllister, Rt. 1, a son, Norman Charles, April 29. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jones, Rt. 3, a son, Oavld Franklin, April 30 Mr. and Mrs. Robert West, Rt. 4, a son, John William, April 30. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Munday, Rt. 1, a girl; Phyllis Ann, May 2. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleary, Rt. 1, a boy, April 29. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Smith, Rt. 2, » girl, Julia Ann, May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey, Rt. 1, Advance, a girl, May 1. FOUR CORNERS and children of Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Barney. Mrs. Annie Keaton and chil dren and Mrs. Leila Cope spent Sunday^ with Mr. and Mrs. Taft Cope. ■ ‘ Mr. and M ri Rb^rt Hilton and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Miss Maxine Cornatzer spent Sunday with Miss Doris Potts. Mrs. Bessie Sheek spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Delta Rob ertson. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrel spent Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Su n , of High point, Mrs. R«y barker of Oreensboro and Mrs. Elizabeth Willard and Mrs. Blanche James of Farmington visited Mrs. Ar leth Laymon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore ot Yadkinvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shore oi Mocksville vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore Sunday. Wes Lowery of'Charlotte vis ited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Baity spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shelton and family of Mocksville visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. Flake Baity Is a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis bury. a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin. ‘ Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp and children, enjoyed a surprise birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Wilson, I. E. Hendrix remains quite ill at hU home here. Oene Beauchamp had the mis- fotitune of getting hia arm hurt 'iMt week.. CJui^eó * fJ !o u S k o p p n in ^ a tió íu n ^ We've shown no favoritism— for mothers of all ages weVe gifts a-plenty— beautiful gifts, useful gifts— gifts that will win their way right to your Mom's heart. Smart new suits, charming dresses, frivolous underwear and accessories the like of which' you have never seen, to mention a few of the exciting ideas awaiting you here, for those sentimental rea sons deep inside you, for all the wonderful things Mother does for you every day of the year, tag one of our prize packages "To Mother With Love." HATS Rate Tops in Mother's Day Gifts $ 5 9 5 Wide choice of sailors, roil brims, brims with high crowns. Ribbon and hair braid trims. Whites and blacks. Figure Flattering NIGHT GOWN Bias cut with delicote lac# edfling the V-ntck. I $5-95 B e a u t if u l N y l o n s “The Gift That Votes Tops WUh Mom" 45 GUAGE, 30 DENIER..........$ 1 ‘3 5 Shetr host for service in short, medium and long lengths. 51 GUAGE, 15 DENIER............$ 1 Ultra sheer that Mother will adore. G u y e s ' STORI HOURS: 9;JO TO 4:00 DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 9,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - CLUBS Miss Olga Budzen of orand Rapids, Mich., Is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dryden and J. H. Dryden returned to their home in Stark, Pla., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dryden, Jr., since last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly have moved into their new home recently completed on the Yad> klnvllle highway. W. J. Wllfong attended the sou^eastern regional locker con- 'vention held In Asheville Monday through Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton have purchased the new home on Wilkesboro street built by T. J. Caudell. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moody, Mary Jo Moody and Mrs. Annie K. Perkins spent last week end In Reldsvllle and Orieensboro. Mra. W. J. Wllfong spent last ^ week end in Asheville visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus and Miss Kitty Burrus of Shelby were guests last week end of Miss Flossie Martin. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James P. Newman, Mrs. Ben Lee Slawter and daughter, Lee, of Winston-Salem visited her. Miss Helen Walker of Char lotte, spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lewendow- fikl and children, Eddie and Vickie Ann, of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Oladyse Cumby and son, Joe, of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stonestreet Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Dwlgghis and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gray of Charlotte and Kenneth Dwig- gins of route 1 were Sunday guest« of Mr. and Mrs. T. p. Dwiggins. Mrs. J. J. J*nir and sons, Hugh i and Prank ot biirham spent the week end at their home here. J. P. Moore of Granite Quar ry spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Orant and daughter, Caroline, of Sumter, S. C., will spend this week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Orant. Mr!’ and Mrs. Floyd Naylor and J. p. Naylor visited Mrs. T. W. Hufllne and Watson Naylor In Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. George Hobson and chil dren of Farmington visited Mrs. T. L. Junker last Thursday. Pfc. James Wall, who Is sta tioned at Sacramento, Calif., Is spending a two weeks furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wall. Knox Johnstone attended a district bankers dinner last Sat urday evening at Sedgefield. Jack Ward of the University of North Carolina spent the week end at home. Miss Janie Morris of Salem col lege visited her parents last week end. L. S. Kurfees, who has been confined to his home for the past five weeks, was out riding Sun day. Those attending the funeral of Mrs. W. L. Moore were Mrs. J. S. Ralke, her sister, ot Roanoke, Va.; Mrs. Camdeln Lawson of Roanoke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Love of Roanoke, Va.; Mrs. Eva O'Kelly of Lynchburg, Va.; ^r. and Mrs. Milton Drummond of Amherst, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jennings, her brother, of Ar- Ington, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller of Hendersonville. Mrs. Frank Tucker and Mrs. Charlie Hall of Advance attend ed a meeting of the County Council of Farm Women Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moore and daughter, Barbara Ann, of Rich land, Wash., left Thursday to visit Mrs. Moore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pranke, of Bridge port, Conn. W. F. Martin and Walter E. Mar tin have returned to Charleston, S. c., after spending the week end here, Mrs. Bowman Oeorge has re turned to her home In Mt. Airy. About .thirty Commercial club members of Mocksvllle High school and their guests will leave Saturday morning for an all day picnic at Reynolds Park. Mrs. Howard J. Williams, and two-week-old daughter Ann, have returned from Cabarrus county hospital at Concord. Miss Kate McKlbbin of Gre nada, Miss., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Williams, the former Miss Julia Hunt, are expected this week end from Panama for a visit with rela tives here. After being here for ten days they will go north to see relatives and return here to spend July and August. L. S. Kurfees, who broke his leg some weeks ago, had the hip cast removed at Baptist hospital Monday and a walking cast put on. He is improving satisfac torily. Fletcher Click and M. H. Mur ray returned Monday night from Mullins, S. C., where they had been on a fishing trip. Billy Spry Has Birthday Mrs. Ola crotts gave her son, William (Billy) Spry, a surprise birthday Saturday night, cele brating hts 16th birthday. Oame^ were played, after which the young folks were in vited to the dining room, where refreshments weer served to Misses Kathleen Crotts, Peggy Daniel, Mabel and Bessie Angell, Berlie Nall, Katherine Tutterow, Sue Smith, Vernell white, Peggy Spry and Bobby and Junior Se chrest, Billy Spry, Henry Crotts, J. N. and Jackie Tutterow, Wiley and Dodd Angell, Mike Daniel Leonard Hellard, Junior Swice good and Herman Waller. Let SANFORD’S help you select a gift for M o ih e ft, We’ll outfit her from the top of her head to the tips of her toes fihe‘11 love to wear any of these from SANFORD’S, GIFT HEADQUARTERS HATS FOR MOTHER Wide-brimmed Panamas Panama Casuals Plain and beribboned Straws And Dresses for Mother Crepes, Bembergs Meshes and Cottons And Gloves, Handbags, Hankies, Slips, Gowns and Hose A COMPLETE SELECTION OF ANY WARDROBE ITEM FOR THE LADY WE ALL HONOR ON MAY 11 ' C ^ M F O R D P O M S C O . '‘‘cu th u ltu u iio S '(r£h iß< rd i^ '' P h o n e 7 m oc к s v i l l l , n.c. STORE HOURS 8 TO S WEDNESDAY 8 TO 12 Miss Ella Gray Smith Weds Armond W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ottls H. Smith of Advance announce the mar riage of their daughter, Ella Oray, to Armond W. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith ot Mocksvllle. The wedding took place at 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. J. W. Vestal, pastor of Trin ity Methodist church. Trinity, of ficiated, using the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Herbert Smith, slsier-ln- aw of the bride, presented a brief program of music. Maxine and Jean Smith, twin sisters of the bride, Ighted the candles. The couple entered together unattended and vows were spok en before an ivy-covered arch, flanked by baskets of white mix ed flowers and fern. Seven- branchedd candelabra held white lighted tapers. Only members of the immediate families and close friends were present. The bride wore a gabardine suit of bride’s blue and suede black and white accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Mocksville High school, class of 1943, and is now employed at Hanes Hosiery mills. Mr. Smith, also a graduate of Mocksvllle High school, class of 1943, served 25 months in the army, 19 of which were spent In Prance, Ger many and Austria. He is now employed at Western Electric. The couple will be at home on Route 4, Mocksvllle. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, parents of the bride, entertained at an Infor mal cake cutting. A green and white motif was carried out. The two-tiered.cake was topped by a miniature bridal couple and flanked by crystle candle hold* ers, holding green and white ta pers. Naylor$( Entertain Business Women Miss Inez. Naylor and Mrs Floyd Naylor entertained circle 2 of the Baptist Business Women Monday evening at their home. Mesdames P. S. Young, Harley Sofley and C. W. Young gave the program on Japan and devotlon als were given by Miss Jessie Lib by Stroud. ' Refreshments were served at the rlose of the meeting to Mes dames Harry Stroud, P. S. Young, C. W. Young, L. L. Erwin, Harley Sofley, Prank Stroud, Jr., C. R. Horn, Paul Poster, John Oreep Benson, Floyd Naylor and Misses Ruby Fleming, Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud and Inez Naylor. W.M.U. Meeting Held Monday The afternoon circle ■ ot the W.M.U. met Monday afternoon at the church. The program was given by Mrs. Sam Stonestreet, who was assisted by Mrs. J. T. Baity and Mrs: Norman Rum mage. Members present were Mes dames S. B. Hall, J. M. Horn, E. G. Hendricks, J. T. Baity, W. H Dodd, W. M. crotts, Willis call P. H. Mason and Sam Stone street. г, г, r^TfiiT, г. Г; Tjij:T7Ti:r^qTrTLÌiJrWrJirtTf NOW . . , AT STRATFORD’S Ihii graidtst GIFTS for th* graiNlM t MOTHER A complete array of gifts “Mom” wants at prtcea that offer wonderfur savings. T h if L o v e ly 3 -D IA M O N D R IN O M w M I Ш THU WBSK Luxurlosly styled. Now only. f37.50 Higher - priced cos t m e jewelry. $ 15.00 Accurate Watchesi Daln ty styling she’ll adore. $29.95 DEPENDABLE JEWELERS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Cola Party Given 'At Rowland Home Mrs, criarles TOmUnson and Mrs. Oeorge Rowland were host esses at a eoca-eola party at the Rowland home Saiturday evening. The entire house was decorated with spring flowers. Miss Oussle Johnstone was presented a gift by the hostesses. The Invited guests were Mes dames E. P. Bradley, J. P. Low- rance, E. C. Morris, P. J. John son, J. C. Sanford, J. W. Speight, Joe Patner, J. R. Siler, R. M. Holthouser, Tom Meroney, S. M. Call, Margaret LerGande, R. M. Hardee, William LeOrande, John Johnstone, c. L. Thompson, Gor don Tomlinson, and Misses Ossie Allison, Mary Heltman and Gus- sle Johnstone. The feet contain a larger num ber of sweat glands than other parts of the body. IT fAVe TO ADVERTISE Princess Theatre .THVIUDAY ONLY *‘Two Smart People*' with Lucille Ball and lohn Hodlak FRIDAY ONLY “Blondie’s Big Moment” with Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake SATURDAY CHARLES STARRETT in ^‘Desert Horseman’* with Smiley Bumetto MONDAY and TVESDAY “Never SayjGoodbye” ERROL FLYNN Attend the Matinee Dally at 3 P. M. yrririr ГТТГГ, 'i ^ / 4 « M o tk ê fi Лот has whatever her heart desires Hand-sewn Gloves Gowns In White and Tearose Satin Blouses— Frilly and Tailored Dainty Hankies, Prints, Whites, arid Pastels .'-С PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS A Past Matrons Council of the O.EJ3. was organized recently by the district deputy, Mrs. Corine I Plckenpack. Dfllcers elected were * Mrs. Nannie L. Taylor, most wor thy matron; Mrs. Amanda Evans, right worthy matron; Mrs. Eliza Campbell, secretary; Mrs. Syl vella Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, reporter. This council is to act as a steering committee to open a clearing house to beitter relations between the chapters to promote Eastern Star principles on a dignifled ba sis and to support the district program. Funeral services of Fred Dil lard were held at St. John A. M. E. Zion church lost Sunday at 2 p.m. He was burled at the church cemetery. Tom Frost, a native of Davie county, but recently of Balti more, Md., was buried at Plney Grove. Rev. L, M. Howell preached the funeral services, I Mrs. Nellie Frost, the widow, and | the children, two boys and two girls, accompanied the body here. • The Winston reunion was held at Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday, closing with communion' at evening services. | Mrs. Mable Johnson of New York is visiting her father, Sol omon Campbell, and friends. John Gaither of Wlnstqn-Sa-' lem spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sturdevant. Mr. and Mrs, ^John Britton, city, a son, William Sprunt, on May 1. Mrs. Joe White spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron White of Winston-Salem. Darnell and Joe Vestal Gobble spent the week end with W. L. and Steve Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. Bracey AVhlte of Wlnston-Salein visited Mr. and Mrs, Frank White. A mother’s day dinner is to be given Mrs. Frank White by her children at the Charlie Bundy home in Concord next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton ’Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. M. E; Glass cock and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Glass cock of Harmony. 1st Sgt. Tom Glasscock spent a week end pass at his home here and has now returned to Washington, DD, 0,' Miss Freddie Lee Lanier vis ited Mrs, E. D, Ijames Sunday. Visitors In the S, H., Chaffin home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tharpe and family of Har mony, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ste venson and son, Larry, of Route 4, John Henry Hudson, Betty Joan Gobble and John Seaford. Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock has Re turned from the hospital and Is improving. Mrs. H, R. Helms had an all day quilting Wednesday at which they quilted five quilts. A deli cious luncheon was served to about 14 women. \ : 0 !iO ySE-W A R т ю й - g o es !’Ю МЕ FRIDAY, MAY 9,1947 Yes Summer’s Here New Merchandise Has Arrived For Summer Wear— Come See It, Inspect It, Buy It . . . M Ladies’ Summer Blouses—^were ^ . Ladibs’ New Handbags $3.50; now ........................$2.00 Leather and plastic..$2.98' No soiled items New Summer Hats...............$2.98 Rayon Slips—46 to 52 Summer Gowns—^Large Sizes $2.00 $2.00 and $2.98 BIG G EST BAR GAIN IN TO W N UNABLE TO FIND adequate ^lousing in North Quincy, Mass,, Mrs. Tillle Lyons, British war bride of John Lyons, carries her son, John, Jr., in her arms as she boards a plane at East Boston, Mass,, with her sister, Maud Buckland, to fly back to England. The disillusioned Mrs. Lyons said she may return when the situation improves. Men’s Summer Gabardine Trousers 40 percent wool, 60 percent cotton—sev eral colors—Special at ...................$4.98 ELBAVILLE Mrs. Hazel Brown and father, Oeorge Hege, of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gar wood or Radford, Va., were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam ■Hege. Mrs. Jimmy Roche of Wash ington, D. C., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. O. Zlipmerman. Mrs. Zimmerman Is convalesc ing from a recent illness. Miss Grace Harper of Winston- Salem, spent Saturdays night with Mrs. W. T. Burton. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Whicker of Winston-Salem spent the week endl with her brother, Odel Myers. Mrs, Ralph Ratledge .and chil dren spent Sunday afternoon with her father, Charles Thomp son, of Mocksville. 69 American Legion Junior Teams Organized Raleigh—Sixty-nine American Legion. Junior Baseball teams, representing a total of 68 Legion posts In the State, will take part this year in Junior baseball com petition In the State, Executive Vlce-Commander Paul R. Younts of North Carolina department, the American Légion announced yesterday." . Athletic officers and coaches of the teams are now shaping training plans ftnd getting ready for the season's start next month. . Teams entered and the areas ,ln which they are grouped fol low: Area III—Albemarle, Asheboro, Burlington, Greensboro, Hamlet, High Point, , Kannapolis, Leaks- vllle, Lexington, Liberty, Madi son, Mocksviller Monroe. Relds- ville, Rockwell, Salisbury. Remember Mother On MOTHER’S DAY with Potted Plants, Cut Flowers from SILER FLOWER SHOP Phone 113 Sport Shirts............. ....................................$2.98 and $3.98 Dress Shirts, whites and colors........................$2.98 and $3.25 Davie D ry Goods Co. Averap;e automobile on the road in the United States today has traveled'56,000 miles.' УМАЛЛМЛЛЛЛЛММЛЛЛЛЛЛп/VVyvyVVVWVUVWWVVWWWV STATESVILLE, \. C. Free tuition, uniforms, books/a'nd maintenance. New cifisses now fonnlng. Applicants must be gi’aduates of an accredited high’ schooi, between . IV /2 and 35 years of age. > For Further Information Write DAVIS HOSPITAL I: STATESVILLE, N. C. iffl ■ ■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■!T i r e e T r i e • ^ • n r^ n in in rT i From where I sit... Jy Joe Marsh ‘ One Story I Hated to Print I wiiR kind of unlinppy to print timt Btory about Cnppy Sii'.ith — where he hauled his neighbor into court fur pknthiR a windbreak loo cloae to his orchard. Beenusp thnt sort of tliins Is' roro in Our Town. Most of tlio iarniers who plnnt windbreaks aro considerate of their nciR-hbors. By mutual jiffrooniojit, tlioy plant !them at a safe, convenient distanooi' anti we never had to ikve a law. From where I sit. It’s a little like tho brewers’ pruKrani ot Seif-Ilegu- lation. Thu brewers ask the ‘fulka who retail beer to keep their tav erns clean and law-ahidinir. The big mnjorit)' of tliem are good пещЬ- bors, and the brewers ask the l|> ccnsini; authorities to take acticn neainst th080 who aren’t. That’s how anything should be handled that aflfcf^B tho good oi oil. I hope Cappy and his neighbor settle their differences through tolerance and cqurteoua considera tion oi each other’s rights, It’s a lot better than a court ilsht. © 1947, UNITED &TATES »REWK» fOÜNOÁTIÓN,' Nertli Carolina C^MMNtaf ' tuii* «06^7! Inwiww# Itiildlne, M«lek. NMtk СапИйЪ Remember Mothers Day-May Ilth Give Mom a Dress Thai Fiatters MorriscU’s specialize in dressing mothers to perfection. New uml varied are the styles, colors and patterns. Sizes 10 to 20 and 38 to 44. We suggest a eniart new Summer dress as the perfect gift for Mom on Iler Day. SPRIMG COATS Give mo-m a fine twill or gabar dine coat—or a youthful pastel sport coat. Save up to a third. Special ' »19 0 0 Housecoats Fine cotton seersuclter housecoats in neat c o l-J ovful pvlnts. Long flow ing style.5 49 others to $12.95 BLOUSES A very special showing of la dies’ blouses. Stylus you’ll love yourself, and love to see mom wear. Only »2 69 Matronly Modes in Morrisett’s Millinery for Mom A new hut for every mother on Mother’s Day. Mothers of every age will find an abundance of beauty, style and value in Morri sett’s Mlllinary Department. $348 and $495 Acid Hanhies to Whatever You Give Mom A special piirchase and sale of handkerchiefs including pure Irish linen prints, lace- trimmed fine cottons and fan cy appliqued designs. Values to 49c at only M O R R IS Ê T T S L FOURTH AND TRADE STS. * WINSTON SALIM iwWWVVftWWftWWWftWftWWWñftWWflflAWftWWWVftWVrtflflWWftiVW W WWWWWWWWWWW' FRIDAY, MAY 9,1947 .THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE CANA Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Oodbey, Billy and Elizabeth Oodbey ol County Line. Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Boger funeral of Mrs. Lee Steward In Wilkes county Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Luther Dull, Gene and Dene Dull from Pino and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Dull of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferebee vis ited Mrs. R. p. Foster of Coolee- Just Received POTTED PLANTS Funeral Designs A Specialty Siler Flower Shop-Located at SILER FUNERAL HOME Phone 113 A W W V W W VW W W W W U W ^W VW W W VW W VW W W M NEED ICE? IT'S EASY! JUST CALL 116 MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. FORK WWWWWWWWWSWMWWWWSWSWWWWVWVWWW^ Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman visited In Charlotte over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Everette MòDan- iel spent Sunday In the moun tains. Mrs. W. A. Franks and children spent Sunday with her son, Wiley Potts, and Mrs. Potts near Clem mons. P. W. Hairston of Washington, D. C., was the week end guest of his mother, Mrs. Peter Hairston. Mrs. Hicks Carter and Mrs. Jennie Carter, of Turrentlne, spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson. Mrs. J. N. Richardson is on the sick list. John Hege has been confined to his room several days by Ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey an nounce ithe birth of a daugh ter, May 1. mee Sunday. , Norwood Backes of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Pulliam over the week’ end.' Mrs. N, H. Collette, Glenna and Colleen Collette, Mr. and hdra. Cecil Leagans and son, Ellis, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. William Myers of Cleveland Sunday. Mrs. Fred Rich and children, Margaret and Carolyn, from Greensboro, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain this week. Miss Colleen Collette is spend ing a few days In Charlotte with friends. Mrs. Ray Parker of Greens boro visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furches over the week end. The Woman’s Auxiliary of As cension chapel will be at tho home of Mrs. H. L. Gobble on Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Woodrow McKay of Lexington will be guest speaker. 44ui<e<» »»"e TOO MAMy PEOPLE ARE CRUSHED 8Y THE WEIGHT or TMEIR OWM DISMITY DISC HARROWS Rubber-Tired FARM WAGONS HAMMER MILLS /W W W W BUCKEYE OIL BURNING TOBACCO CURERS Immediate Delivery w v w w v Asbestoline Roof Paint, in Red, Green, Blaclt See us for Farm* Equipment We now. have a Kaitwr- Fraier Mechanic on duty at all times. L.UhBltan>^€o. Co m FclHjh Eg. DEPOT U. — PWONÊ 186 Vr \ OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL>SERVICE • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds - General Mer chandise • Fertilizer • John Deere Farm Equipment - Groceries Martin Brothers Tel, 99 Mocksville # Chrysler • Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks SfflHh-Dwiggins Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • “Kurfees Paints’* B & W Pure Service Phone 80 Mocksville Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginners ot Cotton J. P. Qreen Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville • Shell Products - Auto accessories • Kelly Tires • Batteries Smoot-Deadmon Shell Service Phone 211 Mocksville U N C IC fO S H 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or N ifht Phone 113 Siler Funeral Home SALES SERVICE Pennington Chevrolet Co. Tel. 156 Mocksville Wiring Appliances Fixtures Motors Hartman Eleetrio Service Phone 119-W Depot St. MocksviUe • CALL— 35 for Prompt Taxi Service Irvin’s Taxi Sinclair Service Station Mocksville I They ain't no doubt about ME btin ' ’I able to swear offa smokin • • • I'v* did i t ! hundreds of times . . ^ Moat man know ! how to manage their wives, only th« Wives w on't let 'em . # Arc and Acetylene W eldhif Portable Equipment Certified Welders Mocksville Motor Co. Phone Day 97-Night 306-J # Pick • up and Delivery Service Bavie Cleaners G. O. Boose, Owner Phone 212 # Regular Meals ' # Short Orders # Steaks a Specialty Bavie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Mocksvllle DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Com ^unded Hall Bmg Co. Phone 14,1 Mockivllle • Parts tor All Makes of Cars • Machhie Shop Service Bavie Machine & Parts Service Phone 21S Wilkesboro St. m u THESE WAMT A t o what W P W ACT NcmCE OF SALE OF DI8CARDDED SCHOOL BUSES Sale by order of C. C. Brown, Division of School BUS Trans portation of tlie State Board of Education. Time of Sale: Saturday morn ing, May 17, at 10 o’clock, at the Davie County School Garage, Mocksvllle, N. C. Buses to be sold: Ford bus—Motor NO. 18-4106- 170, Z574788, Model 1937. Chevrolet bus—Motor No. T- 5796674, Z164133A, Model 193«. Ford bus—Motor No. 18-2102- 175, Z176930A, Model M35. Chevrolet bu»—Motor No. T- 6592525, Z576018, Model 1936. Ford bUA-3ody and chassis only. Z613222. There will be no waiting pe^ riod for raised bids. Buses will be sold where Is as Is—buyers responsible for removal of same from premises of County Garage. Buyer will be required to change color of bus before removal. Terms of aalt-cash. CURTIS PRICE, Secretary, Davie County Board of Education. 5-9-2t [TñiriiisiníiniSSSSu r «UUUN« tNVtlOHt rUKNOMA МЛЛПШГ0» $м уш м м от 0 sMŸ/egtWiHSrOêi^SMeMé М<е us«NOMA I m Ÿ /igJ •RINOtweitiPiion ю OKNERAL Electrical Contrftot- ing and Electrical Service. N. O. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. RodweU, Mocka- ville, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-W FRiBE—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 Mtmn. т т Ш Wilkins Drug Co. If boat Hi RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS Poultry raisers have start towards a profliable season when they buy our healthy, fast-growing chicks. They are approved by the UB. Ooveinment and the State of North Carolina. NEW BAMTOHnW REDS, BARRED ROOKS, WHITE ROCKS, w arns LEOOORNS, )12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY 616 N. Ulwrty St. rhone 6454 Win»ton-g»lem, N. C. CONCORD Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald will hold services here Sunday at 10 a.m. Miss Katherine TuUerow of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow. Mrs. Harold Jordan and chil dren spent the week end in Con cord with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walker and son, of Salisbury, Mr. an«J Mrs, Budd Foster of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs, Eustace Daniel and son of Franklin, and Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Daniel and daughters of Liberty visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs, S, D, Dan iel Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Jake Tutterow and ion and Mra. O. C. Foster were Sunday dinner gueata ot Mra. J. H, TuUeraw. WE PAY—Oaan prices for used automobUea. McCtmless Motm Co., Salisbury, N. 0. 6-15wtl 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 FOR SALB}—My home on Win ston highway. Quick possession. See C. V. Miller for details. A. U. James, P.O. Box 1075, Wil mington, N. C. . 4-25-3tp . t. .. . •• • HOME bargain s New home, 4 rooms, large lot, nice grove, city limits, west Mocksvllle, For quick sale, |2,2S0, Terms. Nearly new home, 4 room's, breakfast nook, closet, kitchen cabinet, hardwood . floors, large lot with 20 young fruit trees, 3 blocks from square, $3,700. Terms. 5 rooms, hall, closets, screened porch, 1 acre land, paved street. $3,500. Terms. New home. Be first to live in this modern home. Nov.- complete for inspection. Good terms. One room cabin, nice lot in pine grove, city limits. . only $325. Yadklnvllle Highway, Just out of city limits, 6 residential lots, ideal for that new home. $100 each, Depof St., 3 business lots, $05.00 each. See us for other bargain list ings. DAVIE REALTY CO., Phone 220 5-9-1't FOR SAiLE—One mantleplece, 40-gal. range hot water tank, hot water jacket heaters, stove pipe oven and lavatory. See D. J. Mando, at C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Mocksvllle. 5-9-'ltn LOST—Saturday afternoon, a back change purse, in uptown section Mocksvllle. Contains about $20, social security card, driver’s license receipt. Reward. Return to Miss Margaret Langston, C. 0, Sanford Sons Co, 6-9-ltn FOUND—Automobile keys near Fork, Can be secured from En terprise oflice by paying for this ad, 5-9-3tn FOR SALE — Good two-horse wagon, and a two-horse Oliver plow. See I, W, Ijames, Mocks vllle Rt, 1, at Calahaln, 5-9-ltn FOR SALE—Red Mountain B wood-coal stove, 20 x 40 Inch top. Cast Iron construction, white porcelain front. See Mrs, Fox on C, C, Tutterow farm, 5 miles from Mocksville on States ville Highway, 5-9-2tn TOMATO, PEPPER, POTATO, and cabbage plants. Field and garden seeds. Garden dust and dusters, Davie Peed and Seed Co,, Depot St,, Mocksvllle, 5-9-ltp LOST—Small brown feist, brown harness. Answers to name of Micky, Liberal reward. Return to C. S, Dull, Rt, 2, 5-9-lt-pd lyfr, and Mra. Sam Berrier of Mockaville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.'Homer crotta. O A Klifts, RINOWOII« l i q u i d ' CLEAN' FAS I' DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Вате Your Eyes Bxuniaei ReguUrly Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Sate Orivlnx ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.-Phone «80 Salisbury, N. C. PUT IT DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phone IM Nlgbt Phone Ut ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. Ò. One ef the larcert printinf and office supply boum la the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies TO CONSTirÀfRlNT U« A$ DtUCTtD AUTOMOBILB SAFE’IY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St,-^hone 650 Salisbury, N, C. VO UR Time Aw you bIkIm «ttl m Om Ina (_ ¡i»;i ygu new «BlertdT Da yen I tack ol »»«kUM ««•T Я.. ¡•¡bm m ШП ■Vltoita« tnm a Free Delivery In City HALL DRUG CO. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AfAY 9,1947 POULTRY RAISERS We Can Supply Your NeedS'In ^ , GRAINO FEEDS Such as BABY CHICK STARTER AND GROWING MASH, LAYING MASH, BREEDING MASH i ALL KINDS OF CUSTOM GRINDING HOG FEEDS------ DOG FEEDS FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL Next To Foster Cotton Gin Phone 95 Mocksville, N. C. CHECK THESE FEAMES Then you’ll roll out (he welcome mat for More Electrical Aid In Your Home. Rotarians Name New Directors Armand Daniel, Dr, W. M. Long and Dr, Lester Martin were chosen members of the bOard of directors of the Mocksville Ro tary club at the Tuesday meet ing, succeeding j. K. Sheek, R, B. Sanford, Sr., and Rev Henry Sprinkle, The remainder of the' board is composed of W. M. Penning' ton, retiring president! D, C, Rankin, incoming president; J, H, Thompson, first vice-presi dent; Dr. Lester Martin, second vice-president; T. J. Caudell, secretary. Club members and the public were Invited 'Tuesday to see the news reel of the Sugar Bowl foot ball game last fall between Car« olina and Georgia. Dr. Paul Ma' son was in charge of the pro gram and arranged for the reel to be shown without cost at the Princess theatre. Visitors Included Lonnie Ray Whitaker, Junior R«tarian, Coop< er Edwards of Columbia, S. C. Bob Harrington of High Poini, who brought the football reel here and explained tome of the significant plays, Woodrow Wil son, new commander of the American Legion post; jlm Wall. Mrs. Gladys Frye Died Tuesday M n. Oladya Bennet Frye, 46^ Route a,died unexpectedly at a 8allM>ury hospital Tuesday. She was the daughter of D. D. and Carrie FUnchum Bennett and had spent most of her life in Davie County. Her husband, W. P. Frye, died in 194S. Mrs. Frye is survived by her mother. Route S; six brothers, H. H. Bennett, Flinchum Bennett, Raymond Bennett and Eugene Bennett, all of Route 3, Aaron Bennett, Salisbury, and D. Retd Bennett Of Farmington; three •isters, Mrs. J, H. Foster, Win ston-Salem, Route 2, Mrs, Ralph Potts, Route 3, and Mrs, Drucllla Potts, Salisbury. Services were held Thursday at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Elder J. A. Fagg ofliclat- ed. Burial was in the church cemetery. J. W. Sain Dies After Illness of Two Weeks ’ J. W. Sain, es-year-old furni ture wbrker of Lexington, Route 3, died at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in a Salisbury hospital, where he had been a patient for two weeks. Mi^.- Sain was a eon of John IW . and Betty Nall Sain. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Julia Mae Allen Sain; four sons, Elmer and A. b. Biia of Kan napolis, R.' W. Sain of Advance, Route li and Lester Sain of Lex ington, Route 3; four daughters. Miss Oaynell Sain of the home, Mrs. Clyde Carter of Salisbury, Route 1, Mrs. Bill McCullough of Mocksville, Route 4, and Mrs. Jerry Orput of Norfolk, Va.; and 10 grandchildren. OUK POWER COMPANY Curni tm Students Will Visit Washington The Cooleemee and Farming ton high school seniors are leav ing Sunday morning for a four day trip to Washington, D. C. The trip will include visits to the capital, the white House, congressional Library, Ver non, Botanical Gardens, Lincoln Memorial, Union station, su preme court building and Wash ington monument, and' other points of Interest, ^ Those going from Farmington Include Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and the following students: Beulah Allen, Peggy Montgomery, Stacy Beck, Harold №ger. Vestal Dull, Sam Furches, Henry Lee Shore, Roland West, and Charles Lash- ley. From cooleemee: Mrs. W. J. Moody, Mrs. A. M. Stout and the following students will make the trip: Peggy Brlnegar, Sam Brog- den, Gray Everhardt, Henry Fos ter, Modene Foster, Arnold Gar wood, Janell Grubb, Ruby Ham ilton, Frances Hamilton, Pauline Hellard, Jerry Ijames, David Milholen, Claytie Nichols, Doris Shoaf, Mary Sheppard, Ruth Turner, Doris Waller, Nellie Wof ford, Vernon Stout. Others Joining >the group are Ellen cooper, colleen Smith, Janie Freeman and Fred Black wood. Hi Life Staff Is Selected HI Life, the school paper of Mocksville High Khool, has a new staff for the year Ш7-4в. The members are: Editor, Ann Martin; managing editor, Rachel Grant; sports editor, Carolyn Craven; sports reporters, Bill Collette, James Nichols; art ed itor, Carroll Johnstone; business manager, Danny Bailey; circu latlon manager, Daisy Mae Irvin; news editor, Marlon Horn; rov Ing reporter«, |larbara Riden- hour, Frances Collette, Jimmy Campbell; room reporters, Grady Dunn, Colean Smith; Peggy Gra ham, Nann Bowden; feature ed itor, Patsy Grant; exchange ed itor, Katherine .Boger; produc tion manager, Helen Smith; as sistants, Roberta Bowles, Ella Mae Leonard and Emily Wyatt. They publish their first Issue on May 18. Six months of ordinary driving may diminish the strengith of hpadllght beams by as much as eo per . cent. CONCERT All the choral groups of Mocks ville school will present a pro gram Friday night at 8 o’clock in the High School auditorium. The public Is Invited. Rev. T. G. Madison officiated. Burial was In the church cem etery. ATHLETES V W n GERM HOW TO KUL rr. IN ONE HOUR Funeral services were held a t'b a S . I S l an5*dw^ts*^ior thta le Mocks Methodist church atthe 3 pm . Monday, Rev, E. W. Tur ner, Rev. Howard Jordan and Reaches and kills MORE germs faster. Today atm usm a d r u g с о. WALKER FUNERAL HOME rUNERAL SERVICES-AMBULANCB SCBVICB AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE S7U raONEM COOLEEMEE, N. 0. MOCKSmLE, N. 0. NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS I have been appointed Rables\ Inspector of Davle County for 1047, by the State Board of Health Department, This Is law and will be enforced. I have Instructions to bring In every name who falls to vaccinate. i have to do m^ duty. It may save some Let’schild’s life. No mad dog reported last year” in" cbuntyT stamp it out. Meet me at the following time and places. Monday, May 12, Fork Church, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Pink Spry Home 3:15 to 4:15. Jerry Husser Home 4:30 to 5:30. Khynard Foster Home 5:45 to 0:15. Tuesday, May 13, Advance, Vogler’s Store, lo a. m. to 4 p. m. Eibaville Church 4:30 to 5:30. Bailey’s Chapel 6 to 7 Wednesday, May 14, Blxby 10 a. m, to 2 p. m. Mocks church 2:30 to 4. Rom Cornatzer home 4:30 to 5:30. Cornatzer’s 6:45 to 6:45. Dulln’s, Ellis Store 7 to 7:30 At my home Friday nights, WALTER L. CALI^ RaUca liupMtw FURNITURE SUGGESTIONS S P E C I A L S « I E Last Fall we ran this ad and have again gone through our stock to find these items listed, on which we will discount 1 0 T o 2 0 P e r c e n t/ Check through this list and visit us while a wide « Selection is Available \ WALRITE, R oll.................................... .......................$1.00 VANITY BENCHES............................................................. $4.95 WELL BUCKETS.............................................................. $1.50 TRUNKS ............................................................................ $19.95 I NEW DEEP WELL PUMP ......................................$125.00 CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, All Kinds........... .......$7.95 up PLAY PENS...................................................................... $9.95 BEDROOM SUITES ...................................................$69.95 up BABY AUTO SEATS.........................................................$1.95 LIVING ROOM SUITES......................................:$129.95 up 6X9 LINOLEUM ......................................................... $3.95 7% X 9 LINOLEUM................................................... $4.95 YARD GOOD LINOLEUM, square yard...................... ......75c INLAID LINOLEUM, square yard ................................$2.00 SPECIAL SALE ON MATTRESSES $29.95 Mattresses Reduced to ...................................... $24.95 $19.95 Mattresses Reduced to ..........................................$18.50 PILLOWS, Pidr..............................................................;... $2.50 LARD CAN S........................ ...... ................................49c IRON BEDS ............ .......................................................$9.95 BROOMS .............................................................................. $1.10 GARBAGE CANS..........................................................$1.49 up PICKLE JARS......................................................................$5.00 YOUTH BEDS............................................................... $19.95 up KITCHEN STOOLS............................................................$4.95 HAIR AND WOOL RUGS............................................$14.95 up WATER TAN KS ............................................................... $12.50 TABLE LAMPS......................................................... $3.95 up OTTOMANS ............................... ...................................$4.95 up BOOKCASES................................ ...............................$9.95 up EGG BASKETS...................................................................$1.00 MIRRORS...............................................................58c up WET AND DRY MOPS........................................................$1.25 FURNITURE POLISH AND W A X .................................15c up PICTURES.....................................................................$1.50 up SUIT CASES........................................................................$1.95 ELECTRIC CHURNS..................................................$14.95 up MEDICINE CABINETS....... .........................................: $4.95 VICTORY AND BLUEBIRD RECORDS.......................35c-50c HANES TABLES..........................................................$4.95 up BABY CARRIAGES........................................................$27.50 FOLDING COTS ........................ .:....i............................$5.95 WOOD RANGES ...............................................................$49.50 Reline Your ASHLEY Heater Now^Linings.....................$4.95 STUDIO COUCHES— With Springs......$69.95, $79.95, $89.95 STUDIO COUCHES— Without Springs.........................$29.95 BABY BED ..................................................................$17.50 up WARDROBES...............,......................$29.50, $39.50, $49.50 HOLLYWOOD BEDS COMPLETE.................................$75.00 BABY HIGH CHAIRS...........................................$5.95, $9.95 RUG CUSHIONS............................................................. $5.95 BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES ..............................$29.95 up MAPLE BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES...........................$49.50 UTILITY CABINETS............................................$1.95, $19.95 DINING ROOM CHAIRS, each.........................................$4.95 SLAT BOTTOM CHAIRS ..................................................$2.50 CEDAR CHEST......................................................... $29.50 up CARD TABLES......................................... ..............$2.50 up SETS DISHES.............i:................................................$7.95 up ODD PIECES OF DISHES..................................................5c up IRONING BOARDS........................................... ..............$5.95 RUBBER AND COCOA M ATS.............................. . $2.75 up ELECTRIC HEATERS, All Kinds..............................$5.95 up THROW RUGS, All Kinds......................................... $3.95 up WINDOW CURTAINS, All Kinds...............................$3.95 up RADIO BATTERIES for Farm Sets............................ $5.95 up RADIOS, RECORD PLAYERS...................................$24.80 up D^vie Furniture Co. ^ Phone 72 “ON THE SQUARE” Mocksville N. C. /fri; « VOLUME XXX “AH The County News Por Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 16,1947 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 12 N e w W a t e r S y s t e m O p e n e d H e re AT LONG LAST! In the top picture Mayor George Rowland, right, turned the valve last Saturday morning at’ the official opening of Mdcksvllle’s new waiter system. Looking on are An- / drew Lagle, center, plant operator, and Col. Jacob Stewart, city attorney. Below in the background Is a view of the fil tration plant, with Craig Foster pointing to the plant. Prentice Campbell, in the center, and Mayor Rowland look on ap'prov ingly. MANNA PROM HEAVEN I Iti a squatting position is seen S, M. Call, who has labored long and earnestly for the welfare filtration plant. Dr. P. H. Mason, In the rear, has also helped filtration plant. Dr. P. H. Mason, in the rear has also helped himself to a cupful. WEINER ROAST The Seniors of Mocksville High school had a welner roast at Brown's Nursery on Friday night, after which they went to the teachers apartment for more re freshments and dancing. FIELD DAY J. W. Hendricks states that the annual Small Grain Field Day of the piedmont Agricultu ral Station at Statesville will be held at 2 p. m. on May 21 and Davie farmera are Invited. Committee Named For Poppy Sales Appointment of chairmen to direct the distribution of me morial popples in Mocksvllle was announced by Mrs. o. c. Mc Quage, poppy chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary. Each chairman will be aided by a committee of workers who will distribute poppies In the dis trict throughout the day. All will serve as unpaid volunteers, all contributions going entirely to the rehabilitation and welfare funds of the Legion and Aux iliary. Th*e chairmen for the Mocks vllle downtown district will be Mrs. J. E. Siler with Mrs, G. V. Greene, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. R. S. McNeill and Mrs. Grady Ward assisting. Mrs. J. R. Bowles will have charge of the sales In Cooleemee. HOSPITAL CARE In 1Q46, 121 days of care were rendered to Davie county pa tients by Duke hospital. Total cost o{ Davie patients was 11,- 326.16. Of this total $468.72 was paid by Duke hospital; $451.24 was paid by pa/tlents; $29.50 was paid by municipalities and the county; $255.45 was paid by the Vocational' Rehabilitation; and $121.31 was paid hy. the Blind Commission. Cottage Prayer Meetings Are Held A series of cottage prayer meetings is being held by local Methodists preceding the revival which begins on May 25 with Rev. W. A. Rollins of Lexington assisting the pastor, Rev. R. M. Hardee. Time, place and leaders of the meetings are: May 20: Mrs. c. W. Thompson, Mrs. C. W. Thompson; Mrs. J, K. Sheek, Curtis Price; Mrs. Frank Fowler, Mrs. Frank Fowler; 'Mrs. L. S. Bowden, 0. W. Thompson. May 22: Mrs. Prentice Campbell, G. O. Boose; Mlss Blanche Eaton, Prentice Campbell; Mrs. E. W. Crow, P. J, Johijson; Mrs, C. H. Tomlinson, Rev. R, M, Hardee. VALEDICTORIANS The following valedictorians have been chosen for the Davie high schools: Cooleemee, Mary Catherine Shepherd; Farming ton, Sam Furches; Mocksvllle, Nancy Ann Ijames; Advance, James Lowe Ratledge. Lou Jean Riddle is salutatorlan of the Mocksvllle school. THRESHING PERMITS All operators of threshing ma chines and combines, public or private, must get threshing per mits before the season opens, ac cording to a state law. These per mits are now aavUable without cost at the office of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds. Recreation Center Opens At Fork The family life committee of the Fork Woman’s club is spon soring a recreational center this summer for the Fork community. This project is under the direc tion of Mrs. H. L. Gobble, leader of the family life committee of the club. Plans are now for the center to open by the flrat of June and be open one night each week during the summer In the community building. Books from the Davie county library will be available and books suitable for all ages wHi be at' the center. This will en able Fork citizens to get books without coming In to the library at Mocksvllle. ping-pong and all sorts of games will be enjoyed. A snack bar Is planned for re freshments. The center will be chaperoned each evening by club members. Mra. Charles Earnhardt is presi dent of the Fork club. Barium Springs Head Is Rotary Speaker Orphanages today operate on the Ideal, never attained, of do ing what beneflts the children, Joe Johnson, superintendent of the Barium Springs orphanage, told local Rotarians at their Tuesday meeting. Mr. Johnson reviewed the de velopment of orphanages and cited Instances out of his 25 years of experience of child de velopment, He warned that chil dren should not be exploited, either by work, by sustained ab sences in singing classes, by be ing deprived of their family pride. He also said that a good superintendent should not ac cept gifts which were not need ed and which would spoil child training and morale. He cited the case of'the establishment of an apple orchard at the orphan age, The boys were taught not to eat the apples before they were gathered and It became a mat ter of greait pride to them to avoid the temptation. Later a friend of the orphanage want ed to send the institution a half carload of apples. They were re fused on the grounds that it would be necessary to give to the hogs either the home-grown apples or those sent, Mr. Johnson said the orphan age would accept children with tuberculosis or syphilis, and cited cases of children being cured. He also stated that chil dren were accepted In Instances where they were considered In corrigible, No good orphanage superintendent should “play pol itics" In order to win friends or donations for the institution, the speaker likewise emphatically said, Nlc Mando was In charge of the program and presented Mr. Johnson. Dave Rankin presided In the absence of President Pen nington. visitors were Rev. E. W. Turner and Will H. Call of Selma. Mesdames S. M. Call and Charles Tonillnaon served a tur key dinner with butterscotch pie. RE-ELECTED Teachers and principals of the county Khools were re-elected by the varloiu a^ool boards at ineetintt rsosntly. Advance, Farinington Plan School Finals Commencement at the ' Ad vance and Farmington high high schools begins this week end. At thie Advance school a music recital will be held tonight, Fri day at 7:30 o’clock. On Sunday, May 18, at 8 p.m. Rev. Ralph Carpenter of Belwood will preach the baccalaureate sermon. Orad- ua/tlng exercises will be held May 23, with class day exercises at 10 a,m. and the graduating address by Dr. Philip M. Furnas of Guil ford College. On May 18 at 2 p.m. Dr. C. E. Rozelle of Winston-Salem will preach the baccalaureate ser mon of the Farmington high school In the Mocksvllle Meth odist church. Class day exercises of the school will be held on May 22 at 8:30 p.m. In the school auditorium. On May 23 at 11 a.m. graduating exercises will be held, with Carl Goerch, editor of State Magazine at Raleigh, making the address, Curtía Price, county school superinten dent, will present the diplomas. At noon, following the graduat ing exercises, a picnic lunch will be held and. In the afternoon there wll be a baseball game be tween Farmington and Mocks vllle. Davie Students Go To Girl, Boys State Two outstanding high school Juniors will attend Girls’ State at W.C.U.N.C. June 8-13. Se- lecitod by tho school principals and sponsored by the local Amer ican Legion auxiliary, the girls are: Farmington high school, Ada Atkinson, daughter of Mrs. Era Latham of route 2; Mocks vllle high school, Ann Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Martin of Mocksville. Two prominent high school ju nior boys, selected by the same method as the girls, will attend Boys Stat« at Chapel Hill June 15-21. Sponsored by the Mocks vllle American Legion post: Grady Dunn, Mocksvllle high school, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn, Advance, route 1; spon sored by the Mocksvllle Rotary club. Advance high school, L. C. Ellis, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lee Ellis, route 3. Training School Finals Start May 16 Davie County Training school will begin its closing exercises with their annual fashion show Friday night, May 16. The annual sermon will be preached Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Dr. J. Van Catledge, professor of religious education at Livingstone College, will be the speaker. Monday night. May 19, the se niors will present th'eir Class night program. "Tuesday night. May 20, the primary grades will present an operetta entitled "Forest Frolic.” The eighth grade will have their commence ment exercises Wednesday night. May 31. The high school com mencement exercises will be held Friday night. May 23, at 3:00 o’clock. The seniors will present a pageant, "Building the Chip' of Life." , I SUPPLY ADEQUATE FOR MANY YEARS Mocksvllle’s long-awaited new water system Is now In opera tion. With city officials pres ent, the system was officially opened at ceremonies last Sat urday morning at 10 o’clock. Water waa turàcd into the new system last Friday night — and many peojilè'had the unexpect ed pleasui'f .of having sufficient water for a late bath that eve ning. Constructed at a cost of about $107,000, the new syatem has a pumping capacity of 800,000 gal lons each 24 hours. Engineers told local officials that the ptti- ent system was adequate to sup ply a town of 12,500 people, based on the average national water consumption of 40 gallons per person per day. This figure would Include industry, laun dries, service organizations such as car washing for filling sta tions. It would not embrace, however, such units as a bleach- ery. Thè News system Includes a pumping station at Bear Creek, source of the supply, a raw wa ter Intake and sand trap, also àt the creek, arid a flltratlon plant. , The pumping station has a ca pacity of 350 gallons a minute, S. M, Call said that during the flrst 24 hours of operation of the .system 200,000 gallons went through the meters but that It could not be told at Bear creek. NEW PLUMBING Mr. Call added that the citi zens of Mocksvllle were not us ing 200,000 gallons of water per day. He said the trouble lay In the plumbing which was cor roded and had many leaks. He predicted that many citizens would be forced to Install new water lines in order to keep down their water bills. In the futiire, Mr. Call added, when citizens complain of wa ter bills being too high the town will take out the meter, install a new one temporarily and test the old meter at the flltratlon plant. This work will be done by Andrew Lagle, who will not only be operator of the new plant but will also install a water me ter repair shop at the plant. FILTRATION PLAJiT The flltratlon plant is a two- storied building located on an elevated spot near the creek and about half a mile from the town reservoir adjoining Sanford ave nue and Salisbury street. At the flltratlon plant the water Is pu rified for drinking purposes, largely by chlorine as It passes from the pipe from the creek Into the storage vats which have a capacity of 100,000 gallons. The storage capacity of the two tanks, one above and one be neath the ground, at the San ford avenue-Salisbury street lo cation have a capacity of 100,- 000 gallons each. The grounds around the filtra tion plant are being graded and grass sown this week. Construction of the new sys tem was made by the B. B. Hig gins company of Greensboro, w. F. Freeman company of High- Point were thè engineers «nd the Roberts Filter Manufactur- (««ittavoi •« pm « I) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1947 ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. C. C. March of Wlnaton-Salem visited relafclvBS here Saturday. Mrs. W. A. Leonard, Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mrs. Oeorge Shutt aho]>ped in Lexington Saturday, niose visiting Mr, and Mrs. SAVE 10% Or More AT MOTHER and DAUGHTER STORE 10 % REDUCTION ON NEW QUALITY. FASHION APPAREL THROUGHOUT ENTIRE STORE Wiiuton*SaIem W. A. Hsndrlx Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwlne> Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Hendrix and son, Bobby, of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peeler of Salis bury. Mr. and Mrs. Bill« Foster and daughter, Mona Ellis, of Wln- ston-Salenii Mrs. Bill Carter and little daughter of Cornatzer are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cornatzer. Mrs. Eddie Morrison and ehU> dren of Mooresville spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shennea. C. Myers Is confined to his room by Illness. Mrs. Rosa Hendrix spent a few days last week In Salisbury with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Peeler. While there she had her t«eth extracted. Mrs. Bill Ledford is a paitlent In a Salisbury hospital. Mias Bettle Etchison, who has been in Dr. casstevens’ cllnle for treatment, returned home Wed nesday somewhat Improved. Mrs. Oeorge Spry, jr., and ehll- .dren shopped in Salisbury last Wednesday. Mrs. W. A. Hendrbe visited H. L. Foater of Statesville one day last n«ek. Mrs. Marshburn of Oreeaa- boro spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. B. R, Bailey. Mrs. C. O. Peebles will pre- RESIGNS VWWWVWIMMWMftAMMAflAMMAMAMMWWWUVVWVMA J. P. Lowrance, above, who has been principal of the Mocksville high school for tihe past four years, has resigned. His resigna tion was sent to Jacob Stewart, chairman of th elocal school board, last week. sent her piano pupils in a mu sical reclta In the Advance High school auditorium Friday eve ning. May 16, at 7:30. Mrs. Walter Shutt had as her dinner guests Sunday her chll dren, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmer man and children of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and twin babies of Winston-Salem, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. W. Sheek, of Smith Orove. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sower* and children of Davidson spent Sunday with Mrs. Sowers’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zim merman. Mr. and Mrs. Clift Huffman and son, Clyde Clifton, of Lex ington, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Huffman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sidden. Miss Blanche Poster, who teaches in Davidson, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. John Paster. Mrs. Walter Shutt and daugh ter, Bess, shopped in Winston- Salem Thursday. Rev. P. L. Smith of Valdese visited here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Poindex ter and little daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Poindexter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paige, of Harmony. Mrs. Morris Williams of Fort Smith, Ark., spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Livengood. Mrs. Williams left Saturday for California to join her husband. COME IN AND SEE US FOR PREFERENCE DEUVERY OF BeniK Hmne Laundry • WASHES • RINSES THREE TIMES • DRIES • DRAINS ITSELF • SHUTS ITSELF OFF ALL AUTOMATICALLY DONE! THE LAST WORD IN WASHING MACHINES OF THIS AGE! FARMERS- Hardw'are & Supply MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FULTON Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven- good of North Wilkesboro spent the week end here visiting rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan spent Thursday night In Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Lee Younts of Yadkin Col lege spent Sunday with Mrs. Sal lle Stewart, the occasion being Mrs. Stewart's 74th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey of Erlanger, vlalted Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Walls and Orant Walls of Hanes, and Mrs. Bessie Walls and son, Clyde, of Kannapolis, visited Mrs. Sallle Stewart, recently. Mrs. Daphne Burchltte and children of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Miss Eliza Bailey. , Mr. and Mrs. Mack Crltes and daughter of Winston-Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Howard over the week end. Those visiting Mrs. Essie Frye Mothers’ Day were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye and daughter of Du- 1ns, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Liv- engood of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster and children of Concord, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Feezor of Badin, In July of 1945, automobiles were being scrapped at the rat« of 4,000 daUy, IT PAYS TO. ADVBRT18B LEGION HEAD IJAMES X ROADS The WAliU. will meet with Mrs. Felix Oobble at 3:30 Saturday evening. Visitors at the W. V. Ootoble home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows of Oreenaboro. Mr. and Mra. Howard Oobble of Hanes, Mr. and Mra. VlrgU Gob ble of Hanea. Mias Etta Mae Tutterow of Ooldaboro spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Tutterow. id WOODROW WHBON I •ОШЮ «МОП áumomr or rm cocmou comtamv it WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. SUof ordered now will be delivered in July nnd August. For complete in formation write R. C. WHITAKER P. O. Box 2427 Winston-Salem, N. C. I flll.'lJl 'U lJl 'l.'l 'L'L.'r IMon-operating railroad unions are demanding still another raise of «5 6 8 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 R S MR. « MRS. CONSUMIR MR. SHIPPIR â MR. PARMER MR. â MRS. PASSINOIR would foot the bill! Look out! There’s another big rail road wagedemandheadedyourway! The non-operating unions alone —whose members do not actually operate trains—are demanding a flat increase of 20 cents an hour. These demands would cost the rail roads of the country five hundred aixty-eight million dollars a year! Last year these employes had an increase of 18^ cents an lonr. This was their third major wage increase since 1939. Their «>;eraKe weekly pay has gone up 75%, as against a cost-of-living rise of 54^. Since 1939, railroad wage and material costa have gone up more than three times aa much aa freight ratea, and flve timea aa much aa paaaenger fares. That ia why in 1946, with the largest peacetime traffic in history, the net income of raihroads went down to the equiva lent of only 2H% of the net prop erty investment. What About 1947f . Even with the recent freight rate increase, preliminary figures indi cate that the raibroads will make only about the same low return in 1947as in 1946. This will be because: —the wage increase made in 1946 will be in efiect for all of 1947; s o u th e a s te r n r a il r o a d s —special payroll taxes on railroads have recently been increased; —and passenger traffichasdeclined. Where Would the Money Come From f We can’t pay out what we don't take in. And we are not taking In enough now to meet present costs and to complete the Improvements In serv ice that you need and 'that we want to give you. You Would Foot the Bill! I W« ar* publiahlng this and other «dvertlMmenU to talk with you at flnt hand about inattwa which ar* important to «very body. FRIDAY, MAY le, 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE РАПЕ S MOCKS The W.S.CB. met with Mrs. P. R. carter for the May meet ing. The president ( Mrs. Joe Jones, presided. Mrs. Earl Myers was In charge of the program and Mrs. Allen Howard led the devotional. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon Mock of Winston were vis itors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard of Advance spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton. Rev. J. C. Gentry of Randle man visited Mrs. W. J. Jones Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Sunday afternoon In Plno with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Dull. Miss Sallle Beauchamp, who had the misfortune of getting both her legs broken, has re- turned home from the Baptist hospital. She Is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potts and daughter, Ionia, of Moores vllle spent Sunday afternoon with his sister, Mrs. Walter Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Greensboro visited Mrs. W. J. Jones Sunday. The secona quarterly confer ence was held here Sunday night. The district superintendent, Q. B. Clemmer, was in charge. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Wlnston-Salem visited Mrs. O. P. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratt and Jerry of Denton visited Mr. and Mrs, Houston Crater recently. Tantalum, a rare metal, melts at 5,162 degrees Fahrenheit, more than 2,300 degrees above the melting point of iron, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE EV E R Y M cD A D E HAY CURING SYSTEM M o w H a y c u r in g l i r a p id ly b a ln g a c c o p t e d a i T H E w a y t o o u r « h a y b s c a u i* . . . M u ch w a a th a t h a zard is e lim in a te d . . , S to ra g e c a p a c ity la in cre a o e d u p to SO p e r c e n t . . . D a n g e r irom tiro la g re a tly m in i m iz e d . . . M o r e fe e d in g v a lu e la re ta in e d . W rite lo t In form a tion a n d In ita lla tio n p la n a . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY R.C. WHITAKER P. O. Box 2427 Winston-Salm, N. C. From where 1 sit... Jy Joe Marsh, "Service with a Smile" MotorUtH are mighty gind to pa- Ironiie Ed's Scrvlce' Station. The driveway’« always cleanly swept, the pump» kept nicely painted, and iho oOice and rest roomg neat and Hpotlcgii. And Gd hlmaolC ia “Serv ice with a Smile.” It’s not only Ed’s idon. Tho com- pnny that supplies Ed'« oil nnd gasoline insists on cnrtain stnn- durda—not just In tho upkeep of the station, but in tho courteous service that Ed renders. I t ’s llk o th e b re w cfN ’ p ro K rn m o f S e lf'ltcR U la tiu n . T h ru u K h b u lle tin s , meetlnRS and personal vIhUs, the brewers encourage retailers of beer to maintain clean, law-abldlnR tav erns. Those that don’t toe tho line are reported to the authprlties...... Prom where I sit, it’s Just com mon busincsa aonae to sco tlmt the product wiiich you sell ia handled by roaponsiblo, courteous people through attractive outlets. It wina the good will and tho gratitude of the community. 0 1 9 4 7 , UNITED STATES MEWEIIS FOUNDATION, Norih Coiollna C onm illo* Sulla 6 0«-«07 Iniurance lu lidln e. lalaigh , N eiib Cofellno. W VW VW VW W W W W VW W W W W VW W ^^W W ^n^^W Vb IIG6EST AND MOST COMPIETE SEUCTION ANYWHERE IN TOWNI H are's the ityle that all the girli "In lha k n ow " a re cr a z y about.., w ith the n ew lo w , low h ea l. M o d » o v e r A m a rlca n la it i to fit p er- fa clly l W e a r It fo r a ll o f y ou r lu m m er funi Mail Orders Given Special Consideration Add 15c Postage plus 3% N, C, Sales Tax THE giueWaXt l-ie N , L IB E K T V S T . WINSTON-SALEM, N, C. ^ W SVVWiVW»SVWWtVWWVW%^VWWSSVWiWVSVWSV Church Announcements Methodlstr Rev, R. M. Hardee, pastor, 10 ajn. Sunday aehocL 11 a. m. Morninc ■ervlM Subject, "Finding God." 7:00 p,m. Young People. No evening service. 7:30-8 pjn. 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, "Love Not the World.” 7 p,m. B.T.U. meeting. 8 p.m. Evening service. Subject, "What Are You Doing Here?” Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. Monday, 3 p.m, W.M.U. meet ing. Presbyterian Rev. H. C. Sprinkle 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning servlc*. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J George Bruner, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School, 11 a, m. Morning Service. Ascension Episcepal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 a,m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. COOLEEMEE BAPTIS'C G. L, Royster, pastor Mid-week service and choir 0:4S a, m, Sunday School 11 a, m. Worship. Sermon by the pastor, 6 p.m. Training Union. 7 p.m. Worshslp. 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 Rev. 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. W INOYCITY Mr, and'Mrs. W.,D. West vis ited Mrs. West’s brother, who is ill In Rowan Memorial hospital, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Douthit and Mrs. Veola Styers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Sheek. Miss Mitzie Gregory gave her mother, Mrs, Harold Gregory, a surprise birthday party Wednes day night. Those present were Mrs. Willie Howard and son, Mr. and Mrs. John James, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs, W. D. West, Mrs. Bud Redman arid daughter and Mrs. Redman’s mother, J. Roy Foster, Harold Gregory, Mitzie Gregory, Leonard Gregory and Harold C. Gregory. Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Will Groce vis ited Mr. and Mrs, Luther Hauser Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Wall of Clemmons visited Mrs, Wall's parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. H, West Saturday night. Robert King had his tonsils re moved at a Wlnston-Salem hos pital one day last week. Mrs. Ivan Cope and small son | returned from a Wlnston-Salem hospital one day last week. Mr. and Mrs.. Charlie Bowles have moved into the Harrison Sparks house. Mr, and Mrs. Orady Gough vis ited Mr. and Mrs. John Riddle Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West and family visited Mr. and Mrs. James Brantley of Country Club road Sunday afternoon. Miss Glenda Raye Wall of Clemmons spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H, West. The Pacific Is the, largest and deepest of the oceans, and with dependent seas has an area of about 55,000,000 miles—equal to the entire land surface of the globe. A melodrama originally was a dramatic composition in which the adtor recited his pant while an orchestra lilayed appropriate airs. Use An Enterprise Want Ad TARZAN-LI!<E BURGLAR LOOTS TREE DWELLER'S HOME mm si. AN AOILI burglar, according to C, M e lk iD Arslanlan (obove), forced his way into his tree-top home (right) In West Orange, N. J., and stole leveral books, two alarm clocks and a deer skin. Rug dealer Arsianian, who has lived in his ex clusive abode for a good number of years, told police that the intruder probably made his way u p a ladder that rests at the toot of the tree while he is away, (/ntei national) DUKE, POWER COMPANY РА0Б4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksvUle, North. Carolina O. C. McQuage.......................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Oavle County. FRIDAY, MAY 16/1947 Announces Engagement Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 A PAT TO MIT For many years Milton Call has given of his time and energy to the town of Mocksville. Known as "M it” to ever- body, as town clerk and treasurer he has used his Ingen uity to save the town' money. As a matter of fact, he has done the job so well that he has been accused of being too tight-fisted. Certainly he has done a swell job of seeing that every penny of the public’s money has brought back an equal or better return. Nobody knows the details o f the town’s financial set up like he— and by the sameitoken nobody can argue with more earnestness about saving public money for a rainy day. The thing that brought Mit to our mind was the fact that this week he was probably the happiest man in town. For months on end the local water shortage has been a perpetual headache to him. When anybody wanted to kiiow when we would get more water, the answer usually was; ask Mit. Now that the new system is in operation, he is as happy as a parent with its first born. We know that Milton has not received proper recog nition for the work he has done for the town. We doubt that there is another man In our midst who would have been willing to have given so much time for so little renum eration. He has been a sort of underpaid city manager. As the new town board assumes office shortly, we are glad they will have the benefit of his advice and long service as he continues as town clerk and treasurer. As a matter of fact, some of the members of the board stated they would not run unless Mr. Call would consent to stay on in his present capacity. After all, that is something which money cannot buy. Mrs. Burwell Smith Is Club Speaker The May meeting of the Кар pa Home Demonstration club ^aa one of the most Interesting of the year, and was well at tended with 18 members, three visitors and Miss Mackie, home agent, present. Miss Julia Foster gave a read ing, ‘‘Dogwood Legend," and Mr's. John Smopt read the poem, “Somebody’s ^íother." The club made a donation to the traveling expenses of Mrs. Beulah Apperson of the Jerusa lem club, Davie county, who will represent North Carolina at the world meeting of Home Demon stration clubs in Holland this year. Mrs. Burwell Smith, health educator for Davie county, spoke to the club on the subject of "Home Sanitation” and showed pictures of safe and unsafe water supplies and eewage disposals, t-iie warned against the frequent, trouble and expense of Improper Installation of plumbing fixtures and septic tanks, She also In formed the club that Mr. Shell, county sanitarian, would gladly go to the ¡homes of anyone In Davie and advise on such mat ters. i* At the close of the meeting Mrs. Reid Towel and Mrs. Ernest Lagle served refreshments, 76th Birthda.y Is Celebrated A surprise dinner was given to Mrs, Frank Tutterow on her 76th birthday, by relatives and friends. Those present were; Wade Anderson and daughter. Tommy Sue; L, M. Dwiggins and daughter, Jane Carolyn; Mr, and Mrs, Dewey Tullerow and daugh- tërs, Floy and Etta Mae; Mrs. J, C. White and family, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Naylor, Mr, and Mrs, Llnnle Tutterow, Mr, and Mrs, Ottls Gobble and family, Pink Chamn, Mr. and Mrs, Sammie Boyd; Buddy White, and Mrs. J, Г. White and grandchildren. Use ol chemicals In warfare was known as early as the fifth century B.C. when they were employed In the siege of the Oreek cities Megara and Plataea. *Vse An Enterprise Want Ad MISS OUSSIE ALLISON JOHN^N Gussie Allison Johnson Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs, Philip Jefferson Johnson of Mocksvlle have an^ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Oussle Allison, to Frank Harper Wolff, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank William Wolff of New Kensington, Pa, The wed ding Is being planned tor the late summer. Miss Johnson is a graduate of Mocksvllle High school and ol Catawba college, and Is a teach er of the third grade at spencer schools, she Is a granddaugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Gus tave Alphonzo Allison. Mr. Wolff attended New Ken sington grammar schools, Car son Long Military academy and Catawba college, and interrupted his college studies to serve three and a half years In the army. He was two years In the Chlna- Burma-lndla theater. He Is now completing his senior class work at Catawba. iMiss Madeleine Smoot Is Honored at Shower A miscellaneous shower was given to Miss Madeleine Smoot bride-elect of June 4, last Mon day in the library of the Mocks vllle High school, by the school faculty. Colas »na cooKics were served to Mesdames c. C. Price, Bill Ferebee, Grant Wagner, D. C Rankin, W. A, Dryden, Hilary Arnold, M, Bron,son, J. L. Kim ball, J. P, LeGrand, John Dur ham, and Misses Clayton Brown, Catherine Weir, Elizabeth Epps, Rebecca Brown, Ruby Fleming, Nell Halrden, Elva Grace Avett, Hope McCall, J. FiXowrance and Leo Williams. Piano Recital To Be Given Tuesday Plano pupils of, Miss Frances Stroud will be presented in re cital In the auditorium of the Mocksvllle High school, Tuesday evening, May 20, at 8 o’clock. O IV E H E R A LO V ELT L a n e C e d a r H o p e C h e M t A« advtrtUcd in SEVENTEEN Gift of Har Heart's Dsilre Girl grads today know what they want. Most all of them want a beauti* fill Lane Hope Chest, And no wonder! This romantic gift doe.s so much to make dreams come true. Choose one of our popular Lane Cedar Chests for your girl graduate. It will have all the exclusive features that make a Lane a lifetime possession. Come in, soon. Davie Furniture Mocksville, N. C. MV^MWWWWWWVMWWVWWVWWWW..WWWWVWWWVWWWWWWWMWVWWW Informal Tea Given At Rowland Home Mrs. Oeorge Rowland and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson entertained at an Informal tea on Thursday evening at the Rowland home, which was decorated with pan sies, lilies, welgella and splrea. Tea time dainties were served. The invited guests were Mes dames J. K, Sheek, L. P. Martin, J. H. Thompson, R. W. Collette, Jr., G. R, Madison, J. P. Davis, H. C. Sprinkle, L. C. Miller, Les lie Daniel, G. O. Boose, M. H. Murray, Prentice Campbell, E, W. Crow, J. Frank Clement, and o. A. Hartman and Misses Ruth Booe, Florence Mackie, Elva Grace Avett, Nell Harden and Martha Call, Rev, R, M, Hardee will present the awards. The Cooleemee High School Glee club will present vocal selections, with Miss Peg gy Brhiegar as soloist. Miss Opal Lashmlt and Sam Latham will serve as ushers. Tne public Is cordially Invited. REA LOAN REA headquarters In Wash ington has approved a $22,000 loan, the tenth extended, to the Davie Electric Membership Corp. to build 14 miles of power lines in Davie to serve 86 additional consumers. Joe Wiley Anderson Celebrates Birthday Joe Wiley, son of Mt. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson of route l, cele brated his sixth birthday Sunday when he was honor gueit at a dinner. ' Those enjoying the occasion were the honoree and Z. N. An« derson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson, Alice and Jlmmjr, and Mrs. Martha Barneycastle. I— *1 Vs« An Enterprise Want At Г » ^teb n a tio n a l JAVES fo o d ' HABVESTER — — SAVES TIME sa v es m o n ey Here and Hadx for youi ittipcctlon. Big, toomy, il'cubic'fbot capacity. Fccexes and stores 385 pouods of delidoui food, don’t WAtT...tupplyiinot unlimited. Rankin - Sanford Implement Co. Phone 96 MocksvUle, N. C. DIAMONDS WATCHES , JEW ELRY.Le o n o ra . •ALISBURT, N. c . I FRIDAY, MAY 16,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - CLUBS Mrs. John Thompson of Cleve land, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cald well and Leonard, Jr., of Mem phis, .Tenn., Nora Sue Ketchle and Itir. and Mrs. R. S. Gobble and daughter, ■ Betsy Ross, of .Salisbury were week end gtfests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomp son. Mr, and Mrs. Irvln Shoaf of Churchland visited them on Sunday. Mrs. Sam Waters and daugh ter, Mary Virginia, Paul Grubbs and son, p. c., Jr., visited Mrs. Waters’ grandmother, Mrs. H. A. Turber, in China Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Routh of Greensboro visited Miss Inez Naylor Sunday. On Tuesday Miss Eleanor Davis of Roxboro came for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson and daughters, Louise, Janet and Doris, of Raleigh, and Miss Bernice Powell of charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■R, S. Powell on route 1. Richard E. Yates, son of Mrs. C. N. Christian, has been pro moted to associate professor of poliitlcal science of Hendricks college. In Conway, Arkansas. Miss Caroline Cope of Win ston-Salem and Radford Cope and daughter, Nancy, visited Mrs. "Tom Cope Sunday. Miss Virginia McCorkle of w. C.U.N.C., spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. W. K. Mc Corkle. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and daughter, Catherine, spent the week end with Mrs. C. W. DuU o f Jana. The Freshman class of Mocks vllle High school went on a pic nic to Mirror Lake in Salisbury Tuesday evening, with Miss Madeleine Smooi and Mrs. D. C. Rankin the chaperons. About 45 atudenits went. Mrs. James Stoii«!street and In fant daughter returned home last Saturday from Rowan Me morial hospital, Salisbury. J. T. Angell, who has been a patient at Rowan Memorial hos pital, Salisbury, was brought home last Thursday. His son Rev. J. W. Angell, returned to his home in Loulsvlll, Ky., on Thursday. Miss Louise Meroney will re turn home Friday from ASTC, Boone, where she has Just com pleted her junior year. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jenkins and children of Amelia Court House, Va., were visitors of his mother, Mrs. R. D. Jenkins, on Mother’s day. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth and sons. Jack and Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McBee and daughter, Helen, of High Point were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Coop er Edwards, of Columbia, S. C., were their guests during the week. Miss liaura Sue Robinson and Frances Davidson ol Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Mrs. Harry Hopkins of Char lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crotts, Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene and daughters. Carmen and Edrle, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry, attended the Mothers’ Day parade at Oak Ridge Sunday. Mrs. John A. H. Leys of Lynch burg, Va., and Mrs. C. I. Tut- hlll of Charlottesville, Va., came Thursday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. They are en route to Hendersonville. Misses Nell and Daisy Holt houser are leaving Friday for Williamsburg, Va., to spend the week end. Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Beck and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Boger were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Beck on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Siler at tended the state funeral direct ors’ convention in Raleigh last week. Jack Ward, Lester Martin, Jr., and Robert strange McNeill, stu dents at the University of North Carolina, spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Eaton of Badln were week end guests of Mrs. John Daniel. R. B. Sanford left Sunday for Decatur, Ga,, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams and family. Mrs, D. J. Mando and daugh ter, Jane, left Monday for Ehr- hardt, S. C., where they will visit Mrs. Mando's sister, Mrs. W. J. Moretz. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Siler and Mona Jo spent Sunday at Trin ity with Mrs. E. W. Welborn« and at Asheboro with Mrs. M. E. Allen. Oolther Sanford and W. M. Pennington attended the meet ing ot the National Automobile Dealers’ association In Plnehurst Monday through Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Yokeley of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Allen of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs, w. A. Grant and daughter, Caroline, of Camden, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., of Farmington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Allison and Miss Phyllis Johnson of j Charlotte, Miss Gussle Johnson of Spencer, and Frank H. WolfI of Catawba college, Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth and Horace Haworth, Jr., of High Point and Mrs. E. H. Morris were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. Miss Josephine Hartman and Miss Miriam Barrum of Frank lin, Va., and a classmate of Miss Hartman’s ait Greensboro col lege, will spend this week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hart man, Mrs. R. M. Hardee and daugh ter, Esten, left Monday lor Le noir, where .they will be guests of M.'s. R. H. Spalnhour. Knox Johnstone and John Johnstone spent last week end at Richmond, Williamsburg, Nor folk and Newport News, Va. Miss Hartman Gives Recital Miss Josephine Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Hartman, Mocksvllle, was pre sented by the Greensboro Col lege School of Music in her Joint Junior recital with Mrs. Jean bradley Warren, Greensboro, In Odell Memorial auditorium, Fri day evening. May 9. Miss Hartman played "Etude,” Opus 22, No, 5, by Chopin; "Etude,” Opus 25, No. 7, by Cho pin; and the first movement from Tschaikowsky’s "Concerto in B Flat Minor,” Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartmau, John and Guy Hartman and Miss Evelyn Schottes of Wlnston-Sa- lem attended. VyWVywWVyWWVWWWyVliWÄWWiWJWWWWWVWW We Are Happy To Have With Us Now Miss Thea Grose Of Harmony, N. C. Miss Grose received her gi’aduation certificate from Marshall’s School of Beauty Culture and was with the Princess Beauty Shop, in Win ston-Salem. She has been with the Ginello Beauty Shop in Richmond, Va., for the past year. We welcome her to our staff. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE N. Mocksville ^ W W W iV W ’^^W W W ^W VW W W W W tfW W W W W W W ft W W M VW U W GRADUATION GIFTS FROM Ladles’ beautiful col ored birthstone ring. $9.95.Handsome ring with colored birthstone. $8,95 V The swordfish Is a gerce fight er when wounded; and has been known to drive his sharp upper Jaw through several thicknesses of oak planking. Princess Theatre THURS ti FRI. “The Man I Love” with Ida Luplno & Robert Alda SATURDAY “Lone Star Moonlight” with Ken Curtis and The Hoosier Hotshots MON. ONLY Walt Disney’s Happy Musical Comedy “Make Mine Music” IN TECHNICOLOR TUBS. ONLY June Benson, Peter Lorre it Dan Ouryea in “The Black Angel” Attend the Matinee Daily at 3 r. M. l U n i C A n H V S H A D E & WHILE YOU WATCH Bring us your key ring and we’ll make dupli* cates of all the keys— so you’ll have an extra set in case of loss. 2 LIKE KEYS, 35 " Home Owned and Operated by GEORGE ROWLAND MocksvUle, N. C. PHONE 51 Yellow gold expansion Shick triple head elec- bracelet $14.95 trie shaver. $15.00 Lovely heart-shaped locket, gold ilUed neck- chain. $7.50.Lord Elg^n 21 jewel movement. $67.50. Ladles’ 17-jewel Elgin watch. $37.50. Famous Ronson cig arette lighter. $6.50 Belt buckle, collar and Tie clip. $5,00 Beautiful Delta pearlsJ $5.5C|i Stratfords DEPENDAIILE JEWELERS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING M OCKSyiIXE, N. C. iKfliWWWWVVVWVVWM WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION S A TU R D A Y , H A Y 17, A T 3 P. N . ONE RECONDITIONED WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE ONE RECONDITIONED FRIGIDAIRE ONE SLIGHTLY USED LIVING ROOM SUITE ONE USED SETTEE AND TWO CHAIRS SEVERAL ODD LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM TABLES ONE USED DAY BED FOUR RECONDITIONED RADIOS TWO HOT WATER OIL HEATERS TWELVE NEW SLAT-BOTTOM CHAIRS TWO NEW BASE ROCKERS ONE NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE Davie Furniture Co. Phone 72 “ON THE SQUARE’Mocksville N. C. AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE ON THE PLATFORM ENTRANCE OF I Davie Feed & Seed Coi “THE CHECKERBOARD FEED STORE ” @T®I®T®T©I®T®I(5ÍP>T®I®,®I®I®I®.@I®I®I®I®T®T( РЛСЕб THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1947 Ancient Phoenicians, a sea-go- Ihg people, epread their alpha- t>et to all the lands bordering on the Mediterranean, P IG S FOR SALE 6 to 19 Weeks Now Ready Pure Blooded POLAND CHINA Not Registered Visit or Write R. R. CLINARD 11 mi. from Mocksville 6 mi. from Harmony Postoffice Harmony See Sign On Sheffield Road Past Smith’s Dairy NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. WILLIAMS J. P. Cope, near Cherry Hill church, uaed dynamite to open a ditch in wet pasture land lAst week. By draining this swampy area Mr. Cope will not only be able to reclaim waste land to pasture but also eliminated the hazard of a breeding place for mosquitoes. Several farmers over Davie county were seen mowing their alfalfa the last few days. Most of these fields are producing good yields of high quality hay. Mrs. Zelma Woodward, south of Cana, had contour rows run last week on her farm. By estab lishing these contour rows she can help check erosion until she can have terraces constructed this fall. Clifton Mitchell, near Redland, built terraces on his farm last week. Wade Wyatt, whose farm is lo cated near No Creek church, plans to build more terraces this spring and to rework his old terraces to Increase their water carrying capacity. J. J. Dulln, near Redand, was assisted by 'the Soil Conservation Service in working out a com pete soli and water conservation COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Special Deputy D. W. Massey and Grand District Deputy Co rine Plckenpack and Mrs. Eliza Campbell, secretary from Win- ston-Saiemi Joined a Mocksville delegation Tuesday and attend ed a meeting at Cleveland of the Omega Chapter 242 O.EB. Mrs. Sylvelia Williams, Ade laide Ellis and Amanda Evans attended the Past Matrons’ coun cil of the 15th district last Sat urday in Winston-Salem. The Welcome song of O.E.S. to new stars has been broad cast over the air and the com- program for his farms. He has already built some terraces and made an open drainage ditch on his farm. He plans to build more terraces, seed alfalfa, improve his pasture and "do additional drainage work. John IJames, north of Center, built terraces on his farm last week. He Is pleased with the growth his field of alfalfa made this spring. James C. Rogers, veteran near Calahaln, took samples of his soil to determine the type and prop er amount of fertilizer to use for best results. PRICES REDUCED ON ALL FURNITURE! ID TO 5D HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES: 0 $199.95 LIVING ROOM SUITES NOW.........................$139.95 $199.95 SOFAS NOW..................................$99.95 TO $139.95 $129.95 BEDROOM SUITES ............................................$89.95 $9.95 ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC IRONS...........................$4.98 GENERAL ELECTRIC IRONS.......................................$7.30 w v w /w w w w w v w WE HAVE AN EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF BED SPRINGS, IRON BEDS, INNERSFRING MATTRESSES, WATER HEATERS OF ALL KINDS, AND HOME FREEZERS. '.VW .W AVW NV.VVi YOU WILL PROFIT BY SEEING OUR FLOOR DISPLAYS BEFORE YOU BUY ANYTHING FOR THE HOME — BE CAUSE WE’LL SAVE YOU MONEY ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY poser was present at the Star Choral singers’ rehearsal. They will present it to the public on St, John’s Day celebration. Mrs. Mary Gaither is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Morton, in Salis bury. Mrs. John H. Nicholson spent the week end in Roanoke, Va., visiting her mother. Mrs. Vallie Poster was in town visiting lier mother, Mrs. Beckie Winford. Misses LucUla and Eva Long, Annie Laurie Dulin, Elizabeth Mason, Robenna Sturgis and Helen Prancls Howell were home from school over the week end visiting ■ their parents and friends. PINO Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and son, Lonnie Gene, jr„ spent Sun day In Yadkinville with Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Ward of Hickory spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. j. F-. Ward. Mr. and Mri9. Ernest Parrell spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Cain, their grandmother. Richard Sturdevant Is work ing very hard to give'Mocksville a flrst class baseball team with your help. Miss Martha Miller of W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad, of Pfafltown, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Shore of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Winston-Sa lem spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mil ler. Miss Elizabeth McMahan, pa rapsychology laboratory assist ant at Duke university, Durham, and M-Sgt. Richard N. Сат рапу, Mrs. Campany and chil dren, Carol and Norman, from Alaska and New York, are vis iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan. Mrs. Edward McNair and son. Johnnie, of Richmond, Va., spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. Modern first aid practice haai been traced back to the "Order of the Hospital of St. John ot Jerusalem,” founded nearly 900 years ago in England to give aid to pilgrims on the way to the Holy Land. In the past school year, Ameri can Junior Red Cross members filled 330,000 gift boxes for chil dren overseas. Half a billion pounds of sole leather will be needed for Amer ican shoes in 1{Ц7, At Overhead Bridge IW W W W J W W NOW .. .IN THE ANCHOR’S ENLARGED MEN’S БЕРТГ HASPEL COOL SUMMER .SUITS Smart men know how to keiep cool! Busy men of affairs can’t afford to be wilted by Summer heat or to look wilted, either ,.. Fortunately, it's not necessary . . . Men-in-the-know wear Haspel Seersucker, cord or celanese rayon. * HASPEL CORD $1P Tlie smartest cool suit, the coolest smart suit . . . It’s no trick to look fresh In a Haspel Cord, because they launder as readily as shirts, never shrink, never fade, never lose their Shape . . . they’re suits that mean Summer comfort. HASPEL Celanese Rayons $ 2 7 5 0 Every element of this fabric has been planned with your warm weather com fort in mind . . . You can actually see the coolness in the frosty bloom of its surface . . . has a handsome lustre, a luxurious air . . . a welcome absence of weight . . . resists wrinkles . . . dry cleans perfectly. Single- and double- breasted. Regulars 3G to 44 Longs 38 to 44 Shorts 38 to 42 Young Stouts 39 to 44 Men’s Devt Aiftiii Floor FRIDAY, MAY 16,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. €.) ENTERPRISE PAGE? WALKER FUNERAL HOME niNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 5711 PRONE 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVaLE, N. C. USE ENTERPRISE WANT ADS -GET RESULTS Just Received POTTED PLANTS Funeral Designs A Specialty Siler Flower Shop—Located at SILER FUNERAL HOME Phone 113 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE GIRL SLAYER IS NOT REPENTANT TAKEN m TKE Los Angelea County Jail, thU photo shows Jesse E. Welch (left), talking with his son, Oerald Welch, 18, who is leported to police to have shot and beat to death his teen-age sweetheart, Z^olores Fewkes, In a mountain canyon near lios Angeles. The elder Welch vainly sought to find an answer to the Intended suicide pact slaying. Gterald said, “I’ll kUl myself if the State doesn’t.’’ т м ТИЕ$Е WAliT AM r WÊÊBt Y O P ШИГ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE h,, UNci€ mm OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROF ESSION ALySERVICE • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds • General Mea> chandise • Fertilizer • John Deere Farm Equipment - Groceries Martin Brothers Tel. 99 Mocksville A • H**“ — Batteries and• Chrysler . Plymouth • Accessories Sales and Service A. . 1 • Better Service• International Trucks da ■■a aa ■ ■ • “Kurfees Paints” Smith-Dwiggins B 4 * Pure Motor Company service Phone 169 Mocksville Phone 80 Mocksville • Shell Products - Auto accessories • Kelly Tires • Batteries ' Sffloot-Deadnion Shell Service Phone 211 Mocksville V N C lf fO $ t. 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 Siler Funeral Home SALES SERVICE Penningtcn Chevrolet Co. Tel. 156 Mocksville The m iddl* class is partly iolki not pore enough itr charity *n‘ not rich •nough itr donatin* . . . Bein' a widow’s second husband ain't near as bad as bein’ her iust. • Pick • up and Delivery Service Davie Cleaners G. 0 . Boose, Owner. Phone 218 • Regular Meals DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS • Short Orders The Best in Drugs and Drug Service• Steaks a Specialty * « A • Prescriptions AccuratelyDflVIO G8|6 Compounded Dennis Siiverdis, Prop. Htll DfU{[ COa Mocksville Phone 141 Mockiville Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginners ot Cotton J . P. Green Milling Co. Phone 33 Near Depot Mocksville > Wiring Fixtures Appliances Motors Hartman Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. Mocksvllle • CALL— 3 5 for Prompt Taxi Service Irvin’s Taxi Sinclair Service Station Mocksville Meat Curing Locker Boxes Meat Processing Storage Home and Farm Freezers PHONE 240 WILFONG COLD STORAGE • Parts tor AH Makes of Cars • Machine Shop Service Davie Machine & Parts Service Phone 215 WUkeAoM S t NOnCE OF SALE OF D18CARDDED SCHOOL BUSES Sale by order of C. C. Brown, Division of School Bus Trans portation of the State Board of Education. Time of Sale: Saturday morn ing, May 17, at 10 o’clock, at the Davie County School Oarage, Mocksvllle, N. C. Buses to be sold: Ford bU5-M otor No. 18-4106- 170, Z574783, Model 1037. Chevrolet bus—Motor No. T - S788874, Z184193A, Model 193«. Ford bu»-Motor No. 18-2102- 17S, Z170989A, Model 103S. Chevrolet bus—Motor No. T - 0S02S25, Z57W18, Model 1036. Ford bus—Body and chassis only. Z613233. There will be no waiting pe riod for raised bids. Buses will be Mid where Is as is—buyers responsible for removal of same from premises of county Oarage. Buyer will be required to change color of kus twfore removal. T e ^ of «al»-eash. OURTlfi PRICE, Secretary, Davie County Board of Education. 5-9-2t S s ’v S c M .f ЯГ— * I tM V /egm J • ■ IN « f H MpmscntpriPM #e Wilkins Drug Co. Phone II RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS Poultry raisers have a good start towards a profltable season when they buy our healthy, faat-growlng chicks. They are approved by the UJ3. Government and the state of North Carolina. NEW BMIPSHmE REDS, BARKKP ROCKS, WHrre ROCKS, WHITE LEGUORMS, $12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY 616 N. Liberty St. Phone 6454 Wlnrton-Salem, N. C. GENERAL Eleetrleal Contract ing and Elecirlcal Service. N. 0. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. RodweU, Mocks- vlUt. N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf nuSE—If excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Oas Pains, get free sample Udga at Hall Drug Co. 4-4-lOtp WK PAY—ОМП prices for used automtibilleB. MeCantosi M ot« CO.. BallSbury, N. O. 8-18-tl GOOD USED PlANOe—Tuned and in excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write for prices and terms. Jesse O. Bowen Music Co., 217 West Sth St. Winston-Salem. 5-16-tfn PIANOS: New Spinet pianos. High grade makes. Fully guar anteed. Prices reasonable. Write for prices and terms. Jesse O. Bowen Music Co., 217 West 5th Ct., Winston-Salem, в-16-tfn FOB SALS—2 X 4, 2 X 6, 3 X 8, 2 X 10, 4 X 0 lumber in various lengths. Estimated 800 linear feet total. Will sell whoif lot cheap. See D. J. Mando at c. C. Sanford Sons Co. or at home, phone 218-W. S-16-3tn CUSTOM SPRAYING — Purina weed killers, Purina DDT sprays, Purina whitewashing (Interior and exterior). Davie Feed it Seed Co., Depot street, Mocks vllle. 6-ie-3tn FOB SALE—Robert Woodruff homcplace half* mile outside Mocksville on Advance high- way. Has one 0-room house, large barn, tenant house, 41 acres land. Rev. W. H. Dodd, agent. 5-16-2tn POUND—Automobile keys near Fork. Can be secured from En terprise office by paying Ior this ad. 5-9-3tn FOR SALE—Red Mountain В wood-coal stove, 20 x 40 Inch top. Cast Iron construction, white porcelain front. See Mrs. Fox on 0. C. Tutterow farm, 5 miles from Mocksville on States ville Highway. 5-9-2tn CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Marleen and Mr. and Mrs. John ny Walker and David of Salis bury, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel.and Diana and Joyce of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and Larry and Earl of Turrentine, Mrs. Budd Foster of Ck>oleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Eus tace Daniel and Wayne of Frank lin and Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald o t Mocksville. Miss Katherine Tutterow of Wln^on-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow. Cecil Berrler of Winston-Sa lem spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mra. I. C. Ber rler, Uso Aa Batorprii* Want A4 ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOURIP NOT PLEASED, your 35c back. Ask any drugglts for this STRONG fungicide, TE-OL. Made .with 90 percent alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reaches and kills MORE germs faster. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO. FARMS, HOMES, LO’TS 71-acre farm. 25 acres in cul tivation, good branch bottom, some saw timber. 2 miles west of Mocksvllle. $3,800. 62 acres, some cleared, plenty saw timber, highway frontage. East on Highway No. 64. Small store, doing good busi ness, new building, lot 100x300 ft. on paved highway near coo leemee, N. C. Only $1,750, Home. 4 rooms, hardwood floors, recently built. Large lot, close in. Good price and terms, New home. 4 rooms, in nice grove, large lot. $2,250. $1.250 cash and terms. 6 lots on Yadkinvlile Highway just out of city limits. $100 ea. 3 lots, Depot St. $95.00 ea. DAVIE REALTY CO. Phone 220 FOR SALE—New 6 room house, bath, oil furnace, electric water heater, shrubbery, garage, im mediate occupancy. On Wllkes boro street in Mocksville. See Harley Sofley for further in formation, 5-16-tfn Fur of the South American gazelle is often dyed In ..the United States to resemble mln|c, Osable, maimot or leopard. roeT.mNewo*M 35t LIQUID^ CLtAN ' FAST ‘ DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade S tnet Wlnaton-Salem, N. O. ■ave To w Eyas tisalaad ReffilatlF Wheels Aligned ROBIE NASH 1810 a Main Btv-mone 6M eallattury, N. O. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phono N4 NIfht Pkoao 111 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the largest printing and office supply housea la the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.-HPhone 650 Salisbury, N. G. /И/гас/в Re//ef S T O M A C H U L C E R S d u f to EX.CESS ACID An n u dtnyia« yeunill dtllcipua, Mapi* lag iaodi btcoui* youi •lomach "can'l tok* ll"t OASTREX U a non-ltrllalln« labltl lot palltalin nlltl liom iho dUcom- loiu du* io HYPEItACIonv. SOUR STOMACH. rOOR OiaESTION, GASSINEfiS, HEARTBURN, SIEEPI.ES8 NE8 S, ate. Sooth- In«, qulck-ocllna OASTRCX nouiraliita •«g«M acid. OASTREX may h«lp naluia brlaa talltl bom tha miMiy ol iioinacli dlioidoii. 0 «l OASTREX today at youi draaalit . . . VODR MONEY SACK IF NOT SATISriEDI ^ , sAsm wH HALL DRUG CO. Prescriptions a Specialty In 1869 It was discovert^ that petroleum could be produced from the earth by drilling. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY le, i»47 The plans for the U. S. Capitol were sutomltted In ИМ by Wil- llam Thornton, я phjralelan ot Tortola, west Indlei. ишиаи1иши1и1и1ини1ияишнми1ишиаишиаи1и»1аиаиа11аиши1 FOR SALE 1934 FORD DELUXE COACH GOOD CONDITION NEW UPHOLSTERY Phone BILL DANIEL, 111 ■MiHiNaNiHBHaHaNiNaHaNSNaHsmi IN APPRECIATION We want to take this opportunity to thank our many patrons for their consideration dur ing the recent water shortage when we had to work on a short schedule. We have plenty of good soft water now, and we hope to give you much better service in the future. Jo Cooley, Owner MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP Harding and Horn Bldg.Phone 122 COMING YOUR W A Y . . . a fleet of fine new Greyhound Silversides Coaches. Highway travel at Its best is X A 0 4 4 4 td ^ I 4..r ’, *r' MORE ABOUT Water System ing company of Z>arby. Pa., In stalled the filtering equipment. ' After voting the bond issue on May 1, 1946, contract for the system was let on April 2S, 1946. Shortage of materials and bad weather hampered construction. For instance, the motors were to come from General ElMtrlc Co. and Mr. Call attributed the se curing of ,the motors to the ef forts of John Larew, Jr., of Mocksville who Is now employed by the concern at Schenectady, N. Y. Telling his boss of the plight of the town without water facilities, the latter took com passion on local citizens and speeded up delivery of the mo tors by giving them a priority. During the winter, snow and rain continually Interfered with work. Present city ofllclals were pres ent at the formal opening of the system. They Included May or Oeorge W. Rowland, Commis sioners S. M. Call, P. H. Mason, Prentice Campbell, cralg Poster, J. C. Sanford, the other com missioner, was unable to attend on account of Illness. Others present were Jacob Stewart, city attorney; Z, N. Anderson, t<w collector; Hugh Lagle, street and water superintendent; Andrew Lagle, plant operator. All of the city wells have been abandoned. Miss Carolyn Kurfees Given Kitchen Shower Miss Carolyn Kurfees, bride- elect of Junej was honor guest last Saturday evening when Mrs. D. C. Kurfees and Mrs. Rob ert Kurfees entertained. Amid a setting of spring flowers ar ranged throughout the home a dessert course was served the guests. Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs, Everette Brown were winners In a contest and presented their awards to the honoree. A kitchen shower of great variety and use ful equipment was given Miss Kurfees. Guests Included the honoree and Mesdames Robert Allen, Glen Seaford, Cecil Lakey, Buck Seaford, Clarence Qfant, Ever ette Brown, John Green, Wal lace Green, Theodore Green, Sanford Green, J, S. Green, Carl Anderson, Marvin Keller, Clar ence Keller, Jim Wilson, Clint Wilson, Bill Ratledge and Misses Nancy Wilson, Daisy Turner, Lois Wilson, Edrle Wilson and Ella Orrell. Drydens Entertain Monday Evening Mr. and Mrs. w . A. Dryden entertained Monday evening at their home In honor of Leo Wil liams, who was , celebrating a birthday. Spring flower arrange ments were used in the living room and dining room. The evening was spent In en joyable conversation. A dessert course was served to Misses Alice Holton, Sue Brown, Ruth Wag ner, Paul Bowles, R. C. Jones, Leo Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Dryden. Music Pupils Are Presented On Friday, May 16, at 8:00 p.m. in the Mocksville High School auditorium, the private pupils of Mrs. Kate J. Dobbs will present a music recital. Those who will be on the program are: Nancy Brown, Glenda MadLson, Liiinle Brown, Sarah Wilson, Charlie Lakey, Billie Grlftlth, Betty Frost, Carroll Forrest, Joe Murphy, Donald Hendricks, Hel en Poston, Jane Dwlggins, Evona York, Dorothy Morris, Maxine Grlffi;h, Kenneth Dwlggins, Bet ty Etchlnson, Letty Jean Foster, Betty Lou Martin, Bobby Mack Foster, Billy Ann Frost, Peggy Daniel, Lucelle Anderson and Jane Click. There will be a pre sentation ot awards. The mar shals for the night are Nan Bow den and Germaine Wellman. (^o n ^fa, tuia t io n s TO THE 1947 G R A D U A T E .. . Irom SAN FO RD ’S And you’ll congratulate the boy and girl graduate with a remembrance from SANFORD’S FOR THE GIRL Hose . Hankies Bags \ Costume Jewelry Stationery i Slips, white satin and cotton Pajamas and Gowns Brunch Coats Negligees, Boudoir Slippers FOR THE BOY JTies and Socks , Slacks, Sport Coats Summer Straws Handkerchiefs Long and short sleeve Sport iShirts, in colors Billfoldis, Hickok Belts Genuine leather toilet cases for travel C .C .? ^ M f 0 R P g > 0 \ S C 0 . PHONE 7 MOCK S VILLE, N.C. STORE HOURS 8 TO 5 — WEDNESDAY 8 TO 12 É Ш П Л Ш IJi7^Д T L I]З fЯ iП Ш Я ЛГЛ ü iLZnf ’F i^ i fi 'i 'i'll 'i 'l 'i 'i -'j 'i 'l 'i 'i.'i ’ f 'L'i 'l 'i >^1 ’ i 'l 'i h 'i 'i U ’i h ti~ VALUABLE PIECE OF LAND ATAUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 24ТИ, AT 2 P. N. 90 acres of land known as a part of the Hendricks Lands, sub-divided into building sites and small tracts from 3 to 10 acres. You can buy just what suits you. Location: On U. S. Highway 601 hardsurfaced, 10 minutes from Yadkinyille and 15 minutes from Mocksville. ' 75,000 feet of saw timber, with plenty of shade trees on building home sites. One three room house on tract of 8 or 10 acres of land. Small part of land in cultivation. Signs now on property. Visit this farm before sale day. - Easy terms announced at sale. Good Mountain Music at Sale. i $50.00 in cash given absolutely FREE. Four Fine Young Guernsey and Jersey Bring the women and children. Heifers, all fresh, sold at, same time. OWNERS: E. H. BARNARD— FRENCH SHORE-------HARRISON W. HUTCHENS SELLING AGENTS: Va.-Car. Realty Co. OFFICES IN MT. AIRY, N. C. AND STUART, VA. I, I, ii h ii li I] I !, V i. I, I, I, !,■■>. v m , !| I, rn; г I, I, f. 7, ì: I I ^ '3 VOLUME X XX “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. e., FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1947 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 13 HEALTH OFFICER URGES SHERIFF HELP ENFORCE DOG VACCINATION Pointing out that there haa recently been a serious outbreak of rabies In Winston-Salem and Forsyth county and thait the law requires that every dog be vac cinated for rabies each year be fore the first of July, Dr. Alfred Mordecal, district health officer, has written a letter to Sheriff Paul Foster asking the coopera tion of his oflice in enforcing H|i' (he law. Dr. Mordecal said Uiat many of th« dog owners had already had their dogs vaccinated by Walter L. Call, who was appoint ed by state authorities to do this work, but that some not only had Ignored the law “but they have ridiculed the effort Mtd by word of mouth have encouraged others to follow them in falling to cooperate.” These individuals, he added, "are me nacing the public health and safety must be prosecuted.” The health officer states that Mr. Call will make a second roi)nd of vaccinations in the county in order to give every body a square deal, asks the sheriff to cooperate In the en forcement of the law and adds that "In this matter you have behind you the state authorities, the local law enforcement au thorities, the state and local . health departments and all law- •, :^«bidlng citiuns of-the county.” Recently a dog was brought A ; Into Davie from Forsyth to es- W-' cape rules in that community, the dog went mad, bit at least five persons who had to rcceive the Pasteur treatment, also bit other dogs. Dr. Mordecal said in his letter. The health depart ment has the means of telling whe>ther or not a dog lias the rabies and persons with dogs who are In doubt are asked to bring them to his office. Library Adds New Boolcs If you are planning a trip by air, water, rail or road, or if you are an armchair traveler, the library has a large collection o' books to Interest and Inspire you. “Ciitles of America" Is the latest addition to the travelogue. Mrs. Bradley has recently do nated: Bible pictures, Charles Foster; Story of the Bible, Charles Foster; First Steps for Little Feet, Charles Foster; How We Got Our Bible, J. Paterson Smyth; Holy Bible. All of these books are In at- 9 ' tractive bindings, good type. This gift meets a long-felt need and the library Is most fortunate to have such a generous bene factor. Other new books added: JUVENILE Eight Hours to Solo, Lent; The Golden Egg Book, Brown; Ben jamin Busybody, Belm; Little Women, Alcott; The Golden Bowl, Heal; The Middle Sister, Mason; Juarez, Hero ot Mexico. Baker. ADULT God Made the Country, Booth; Who Has Seen the Wind? Mitch ell; The Coat I Wore, Finlay; Sleeping Beauty, Baldwin; Puz zle In Pewter, Grey; Three White Horses, Von Sudorf; Brave Men, Pyle; How to Use a Book, Mar- param; Ernie Pyle Album, Mil ler; The Bible and the Common _ Reader, Cha»e; Mountain Time, 9 DeVoto; The Flying North, Pot ter. Tells Rotarians Farm Is Best Place To Live The farm Is the best place to live and the farmers of Piedmont section of this state will witness pronounced growth In forthcom ing years due to mechanization and further use of electrical ap pliances, Joe Howard, agricultu ral engineer of the Duke Power company, told local Rotarians at their Tuesday meeting. Mr. Howard pointed out that 55 percent of the farmers now have rural electricity, predicted that It would rise sharply and that four results would be at tained: These four features included saving of time of the fanner, saving of labor, elimination of weather hazards and more prof it to the grower. Mr. Howard, a former assist ant county agent who now lives in Greensboro, was presented by George Hobson, program chair man. Schools Get $4,900 Of Free Commodities . The following tabulation shows the quantity, of each group of commodities distributed to schools In Davie county during the present school‘year through May 10 and also the estimated total wholesale cash value of $4,- 900 of these commodities. These foods distributed free to the schools are In addition to the cash assistance which has been provided. It will be noted that Section 32 commodities and Section в commodities are given separate ly. Section 32 commodities rep resent purchases made under the price support program. All non- proflt school lunchrooms and In stitutions which execute agree ments are eligible _^to receive this group of commodities. Section 6 commodities represent foods which are purchased from funds appropriated speclflcally for the school lunch program. Their distribution Is restricted to schools which are participating In the cash reimbursement pro gram under the National School Lunch act. SECTION 32 COMMODITIES Irish potatoes, 51,000 pounds; dry onions, 1,500 pounds; cab bage, 3,900 pounds; spinach, 75 bushels; fresh topped beet.4, 5,000 pounds. SECTION 6 COMMODITIES Tomato Juice, 450 gallons; re constituted orange juice, 2,107 gallons; fruit Jam, 180 galons; canned fruits, 184Vi gallons; gallons; fruit jam, 180 gallons; processed cheese, 540 cases. Mrs. J, F. Hawkins Wins Scholarship Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, teacher and librarian In the Farmington school. Is one of the 30 teachers In the state who was awarded a scholarship In library science. This scholarship, given, by the General Education Board of the Rockefeller Institute, Is good at W0UC, Greensboro, the Univer sity of N. C. at Chapel Hill or at ASTC, Boone. Mrs. Hawkins Is planning to attend the summer school at Boone. . The female phalarope takes the initiative In courtship. HEREftTHERË $60,000 ROBB^Y A former Davie county man, Hugh R. Bowles of Pageland, S. C., was robbed of $35,000 In bonds and $25,000 in cash hidden In a cedar chest at his home. He and his wife went to a carnival dur ing the evening, returned and found the home robbed. CLUB MGETING The Mocksvllle home demon stration club will meet Monday at 3 pm., May 36, instead of In, the evening since the Methodist revival will be In progress. The meeting will be held at the Ro tary hut with Mesdames J. F. Lowrance, Curtis Price, W. A. Dryden and W. J. Moody as host esses. RALLY A county-wide Methodist young people's rally will be held at the Mocksville Methodist church the first Sunday night in June. At this time all the young people will organize. WINS CAR Gaither Sanford of Sanford Motor CO. here went to the horse show at Charlotte last Saturday. The grand prize was a Kaiser automobile and Mr Sanford held the lucky $1 ticket. PRAISES WATER PLANT S. M. Call has a lettei^ from F. G. Doggett, sanitary engineer with the state board of health, which states that he visited the new water plant here on May 17, found the water satisfactory, was “highly pleased with the construction and design of the plant and was very favorably Im pressed with Mr. Lngle” (An drew Lagle, plant operator). He suggested that Andrew attend the Water Works Operotors’ School at State College during the week of June 9 to get special Instruction In routine labora tory control tests and plant oper ation. The following discharges were filed last week In the oflice of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds: Army: S-Sgt. Samuel W. Latham, city; Pfc. Joe Bowman, Rt. 2. VACATION TRIP Lt. Marjorie Call, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call of Mocks vllle, who Is stationed at the U. S. 10th General hospital in Manila, recently had a 10-day vacation trip In army plane to the principal cities ot japan, In cluding Tokyo, Okinawa, Hiro shima and Nagasaki. Sugar Now Here For Frozen Foods Sugar Is now available In norì- ratloned quantities at the freez er locker plant for those who wish to freeze trijlts and berries, W. J. Wllfong, plant operator, said this week. Mr. Wllfong pointed out, l>ow- ever, that sugar has been made available only for those who In tend to use It at the pant, it must be added to the commodi ties to be frozen and cannot be removed from the plant, he said. “We have gone to a great deal of trouble to obtain this sugar,” Mr. Wllfong explained, “and we hope people will take advantage of the opportunity which in re cent years has been almost un heard of.” MAY QUEEN Miss Ernestine Frost, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Frost of rout« 2, was crowned Queen of May at the annual May Day festi.vl^es, held at Catawba College on May 10 Three Vacancies In High School Three vacancies now exist in the Mocksvllle high school fac ulty and one vacancy which ex isted In the elementary school has been filled. It is learned. The three high school teachers who have signified that they will not return are Misses Nell Har den ot Salisbury, Elizabeth Epps of New Zion, S. C., Catherine Weir of Gastonia. Miss Harden, it Is understod, is interested in abandoning the teaching field for the newspaper profession. Miss Epps will begin new year-round work on June 2 teaching commercial courses at Carroll Lynn School of Business Administration at Rome, Ga. Miss Weir will attend summer school at Chapel Hill working on her library degree. It Is under stood that she is Interested In becoming an exchange library teacher In South America, lo cated in Brazil. Civil Service Exam For Local Postoffice The United States Civil Serv ice commission announces an open competitive examination for the position of substitute clerk- carrler for filling vacancies In the postofllce at Mocksvllle. The usual entrance salary of this position Is $1.04 per hour. Applications for this position must be on file with the Director, Fourth U. S. Civil Service Region, Nlssen Building, Winston-Salem 3, N. C., not later than June 23, 1947. Competitors will be required to report for written examination, which will be held as soon as practicable after the date set for the close of receipt of applica tions. Pull information and ap plication blank may be obtained from Miss Daisy Holthouser, sec retary, Board of U. S. Civil Serv ice Examlnere, at the Mocksvllle postofllce. HOLD REVIVAL HERE REV. R. M. HARDEE, above, left, pastor of the . Mocksville Methodist church, will hold a revival at the local church beginning Sunday night and continuing through Friday night, May 30. He will be assisted by Rev. W. A. Rollins, above, pastor of the First Meth odist church of Lexington. Services begin each night at 8 o’clock. SCHOOL PUPILS WILL CONTINUE TO TRAVEL MILE TO GET ON SCHOOL BUS While the last legislature pass ed a law requiring school chil dren not to travel more than a half mile to get on a school bus, the legislature did not appro priate money to make the change from the present maximum trav el of one mile to a school bus. Accordingly, Paul Reid, con troller of the state board of edu cation, has written all of the county school superintendents In the state interpreting the laws passed by the legislature affect ing school buses. His interpre tation means that the present maximum travel of one mile to a school bus will continue. Mr. Reid’s letter in part to Curtis Price, .Davie county school superintendent, states: j "1 am enclosing (1) a report^ on funds appropriated by the, General Assembly for public school purposes and (2) a copy] of the bill amending th* school machinery act. Reference will be made to certain other legls-' latlon which passed or failed to be passed. "The change In Section 3 was added at the suggestion of the attorney general, who, by a broad interpretation of the law, had told that the state board of ed ucation had the authority to re quire children to attend school In the district in which they re side unless assigned elsewhere by the state board of education. You oan well understand the ne cessity for such a provision in the law In view of the fact that In some Instances overzealoiis and enthusiastic school patrons provided private transportation as a means of enticing children from an adjoining administra tive unit. Just here, I would like to make one point clear. The state board of education is not disposed to Interfere with the attendance ot children in an ad ministrative unit In which they do not reside In so long as this attendance Is agreeable with the two boards of education of the two administrative units in volved. "Section 8 Is an important one for the sake of clarification. Heretofore, as you well know, the law provided for routing school buses In such manner as to get within one mile of the children who live more than one and one- half miles from the school to which they are assigned. This law still applies. Section 8 au thorizes the state board of edu cation to change from one mile to one-half mile. To make this change, the estimated cost of school bus operation would In» crease about one fourth of a million dollars per year. The General Assembly did not pro vide any appropriation for this purpose; therefore, there was no choice on the part of the state board of education but to con tinue the one mile arrangement. Please see that there is no mis understanding on the part of those who assist you with the school buses in your adminis tration. «Leglaatlon Relating to Us« of School Ruict. We have already exjkrienced misunderstanding concerning the new legislation to the use of school buses. Somie few superintendents are under the impession that the General Assembly liberalized considera bly the purposes for which school buses may be used. As a matter of fact, there has been very little liberalization. “You will observe that (1) spe cific approval of the state board of education must be secured to transport groups of chldren oth er than the regular use of buses, and (2) the state board of edu cation Is authorized to permit the use of school buses within the boundaries of any county or health district to attend only the state planned group educa- toinal or health activities. You will observe that no provision Is made tor the use ot school buses for such aa career days, music festival days, dramatic festival days, recreational and athletic days. Please note that the only basis which school buses can leave the county Is In the in stance of the county belonging to a health district composed of perhaps two or three nearby counties. In this instance, as in the case of all instances, the approval of the state board of education must first be secured.” DAVIE FARMERS HAVE PLANTED 3,000 ACRES OF HYBRID CORN Davie farmers have planted about 3,000 acres in hybrid corn this year, George Hobson, coun ty agent, states. A survey ot the seed dealers here Indicates that 349Va bushels ot hybrid seed corn were purchased by Davlij farmers this spring. It is also known that several bought seed In Salisbury, Statesville and Winston-Salem. Out of county purchases probably have Counted to 50 bushels; If so, the acreage then will be In creased to nearly 3,500 acres, or one-third of the total corn grown In the county. Hybrid corn production has increased rapidly, since adapted varieties have been developed by the North Carolina Experiment Station. Mr. Hobson says that at least 200 different farmers have made personal visits to his office this year seeking advice on the best adapted varieties for this sec tion of the state. Using the re* suits of Experiment Stations those varieties recommended ar«; N. C. 1032, N. C. 26, N. C. T23, U. S. 282, N. C. T20, Tenn. 10, and Woods S210, In order that It may be de termined which varieties suit lo cal conditions best Mr. Hobson said that hybrid variety tests are being conducted this year. In cooperation with the following farmers: Grady smith, Farming ton; Lonzo, Langley, Route 2; P. R. Beauchamp, Route 1, Ad vance; M. M. Harris, Route 2; Zeb Brinkley, Route 1; G. L, Walker, Route 4. Eleven different varle^tles are Included In the tests. Draft Board Office Closed Offices of the local draft board offlclaly closed last Thursday, Miss Sue Brown, clerk, stated. All records will be sent to the Ra leigh office of the board. Miss Brown was clerk of the board since September, 1944, succeecUng Mrs. McNeill, yfhq' resigned, PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 23,1»47 Church Announcements Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 ajn. Sunday schooL 11 a. m. Morning lervM Subject, "Finding Ood." 7:00 p.m. Young People. No evening service. 7:30-8 p.m. Wednesday. Pray er meeting Xollowed by choir practice. Bapttet Rev. J. P. Davla, pastor 10 ajn. Sunday school. 11:00 ajn. Morning service. Subject, "Love Thy Neighbor As Thyself.” 7 pjn. B.T.U. meeting, e pjn. Joint service at the Methodist church. Wednesday, 7:80 pm. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30 PJB. Choir practice. Preskytcrlaa Rev. H. 0. l^rinUe ' 10 Kjn. Sunday tchoel. 11 ajn. Momlnc servlet. BiMedeafai Moravlaii Rev. J. Oeorge Bruner, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday Sehool. ' 11 a. in. Morning Servlc«. Celebration of Mat anniver sary of the church, with sermon by Bishop J. K. Pfohl. I pjn. Buket dinner, 2:30 p.m. Love feast and ad dress by the Rev. D. L. Rights and Rev. Oliver B. Oreene. Aacenslon Episcepal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 ajn. Sunday sckool. II a.m. Morning worship on each flrst and third Sunday. COOLEEMEE BAPTIST O. L. Royster, pastor Mid-week service and choir 9:49 a. m. Sunday School 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Training Union. 8 p.m. Worship. 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 Bev. William A. Jenkins, pastor 10:00 a. m. Church School. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship service. 7:00 p. m. Youth Fellowship SAVE 10% Or More AT MOTHER and DAUGHTER STORE 1 0 % REDUCTION ON NEW QUALITY- FASHION APPAREL THROUGHOUT ENTIRE STORE Winstoii’Salem meeting. 7:00 p. n . Evening worship service. China cracks tung oil to pro duce motor fuel, diesel fuel and lubrlcans. In the United Sitates this oil is used principally In paints and varnishes. 11 1 \ 111^1 fi:'i i i 'l 'i J i.ü il': ’a K W l I, I, I, IiJi I,!I'l '( iJ i 'in 'r 'r 'i'i I[ I,'iJ i'l 'i 'lid d i.'j i l J i i ' l ' l í l J r ' í ' l .í í ' l .i d r i r i f J i i i i l P IG S FOR SALE 6 to 10 Weeks Now Ready Pure Blooded POLAND CHINA Not Registered Visit or Write R. R. CLINARD 11 mi. from Mocksviiie 6 mi. from Harmony Postoffice Harmony See Sign On Sheffield Road Past Smith’s Dairy PROVEN KNOW HOW IN EVERY McDADE HAY CURING SYSTEM Mow Hay curing ii rapidly being acceptod ai THE way to cure hay bacauis . . . Much weather hazard is oliminated . . . Storage capacity ii incroaied up to SO per cent. .. Danger irom lire is greatly mini* mized . . . Mote feeding value ii retained. Write lot inlormalion and initallation plant. IMMEDIATE DtlLIVERY R. C. WHITAKER P. O. Box 2427 Winston-Salm, N. C. You are entitled to enjoy B I G - C A R Q m U T Y A T L O W E S T C O S T e.. and only Chevrolet offers it! Of all cars, only the new 1947 Chevrolet gives you BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST, with all that this meons in extro motoring satisfaction. Only Chevrolat gives you tho Bln-Car beauty and luxury of Body by FIshar... at lowest prices I Only Chevrolet give* you the BIg-Car performance «nd dBpandablllty of a Valve-ln-Head Thrift-Master Engine... together with tuoh remarkably low cost of upkeep! See ut today. Place and keep your order wrllh u* for a new 1947 Chevrolet. Enjoy the M l motoring tallifac« tlon to which you are entitled... BIO-CAR QUALITY A T LOWEST COST . . . found only In this one carl Only Chevrolet gives you tha combined Bla-Car comfort and safety of the Knee- Action Ride and Positive-Action Hydrau lic Brakes , . . together with such extremely ¡ow operating costs I NEW 1947 CHEVROLET PENNINGTON CHEVROLH CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 VALUABLE PIECE OF LAND ATAUCTION SATURDAY, NAY 24TH, AT 2 p. И. 90 acres of land known as a part of the Hendricks Lands, subdivided into building sites and small tracts from 3 to 10 acres. You can buy just what suits you. Location: On U. S. Highway 601 hardsurfaced, 10 minutes from Yadkinville and IS minutes from Mocksviiie. 75,000 feet of saw timber, with plenty of shade trees on building home sites. One three room house on tract of 8 or 10 acres of land. Small part of land in cultivation. Signs now on property. Visit this farm before sale day. n I Easy terms announced at sale. (>ood Mountain Music at Sale. ^ i i $50.00 in cash given absolutely FREE. Four Fine Young Guernsey and Jersey Bring the women and children. Heifers, all fresh, sold at same time. OWNERS: E. H. BARNARD— FRENCH SHORE-------^HARRISON W. HUTCHENS SELLING AGENTS: Va.-Car. Realty Co. OFFICES IN MT. AIRY, N. C. AND STUART, VA. AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FARM NACHINERYI ON S A TU R D A Y , N A Y 2 4 , A T 1:00 O ’CLOCK P. H . I will sell all of my farming equipment at public auction to the highest bidder, or bidders, ^ at my farm one mile North of Boxwood Lodge, and known as the old Hoffman Farm. The following are some of the items that will be offered for sale: 11946 M. Farmall Tractor 1 McCormick Deering 62 Combine 1 Side Delivery Rake 1 Tractor Wagon on rubber 1 Tractor Wagon on Steel 1 2-horse Wagon 1 24 Disc Harrow 1 Tractor Plow 1 McCpriniek Wheat Drill 1 Manure Spreader 1 Farmall Tractor 1 Farmall Tractor Mower ^ 1 Farmall Wood Saw 2 1500 lb. Mules 1 Shetland Pony 1 Set of New Harness 1 New Saddle for Horse 1 Saddle for Pony 1 1947 Electric Cold Storage Freezer 1 Case Hammer Mill 2,000 bales of straw ALSO MANY FARMING TOOLS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. If the sale is rained out it will be held the following Saturday at the same time. TERMS OF SALE: CASH Dated this the 15th day of May, 1947 Sam Clodfeker FRIDAY, MAY 23,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 FOUR CORNERS Those vLslttng Mrs. S. E. Rat ledge Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ollmer Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nliong, Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Tharpe of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Tharpe and daughter ot Statesville, Spencer Tharpe of Charlotte, Mrs. Agnes Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Rat ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Baity vis ited Mrs. Emma Dinkins of Deep Creek, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor and aon spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and fam ily. Miss Helen Jarvis ol Farming ton spent Sunday with Miss Set tle Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem visited their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis Sunday. Mrs. Davis is on the sick list. Mrs. W. L. Dixon visited her sister, Mrs. Pearl Cook, of Ad vance, Sunday. A. C. Ratledge spent a few days last week visiting, his son, Douglas, In Charlotte. Mrs. A. C. Ratledge has been sick with flu. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shore of Mocksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore and family of Yadkinvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shore. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. li. Lowery over the week end were Mrs. Rhodessa Masten, Deon liowery, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bail ey, all of Elkin; Bobby Walker of North Wllkesboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Lowery of Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull of Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. C. BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. Mason Martin of Winston-Salem spent part of last week with Mrs. Martin’s fa ther, W. T. Myers. Mrs. Mae Ransom spent last week In Mocksvllle visiting rel atlves. Mrs. Dewey Robertson and Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp spent a while one night last week with Miss Salll« Beauchamp, who is confined to her bed with her legs broken. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hendrix and daughter of Mocksvllle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker. L E. Hendrix remains very 111 at his home here. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hilton and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beau champ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robert son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Orover Robertson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children, Mr. and Mn<. Oene Beauchamp and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children, gathered at the home of their parents Sunaay and en joyed a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney and Mr. and Mrs. Ollbert Sheek of Smith Orove, Mr. and Mrs. Trav is Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Bllile Robertson and baby spent Sun' day, with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. 4!i h ’th hlüüi 'l’l ri 'i ’l h h U n h h h ’i ^i ШЧ71 8. Dull went to Pilot Mountain Sunday. Francis Essie student at A.S.T. C„ Boone, visited his parents over the week end. Flake Baity, who has been In Rowan Memorial hospital, Is ho'me and Is slowly gaining strength. Buford Smith of Farmington spent a few days with his broth er, Batry Smith. Mrsi O. P. James and sons, Jean Tucker, Barbara Bowles, and daughters fronj High Point visited Mrs. Vashtl Baity Sunday. We have practical gifts suitable for young men who are now graduating. A few include* • Ties..................................$1.00 to $1.50 • Socks.......................................... 50c • Belts.................................$1.00 to $2.50 • Sport Shirts.....................$2.95 to $4.95 Long and Short Sleeves • White and Fancy Dress Shirts $2.95 and $3.95 Trexler Bros. Salisbury’s Store for Men адяядяяяшмддяяв The Anchor Co's. Spring Clearance Men^s Wear Specials in Our Enlarged Men’s Department Clearance! 14 Men’s Reversible 19.75 Rain and Top Coats, ^izee 34 to 42. Originally priced 29.75 .................. Men’s Slacks Waist sizes 27 to 38. Originally priced 7.95 to 13.95 У2 Price Men Take Advantage of This Savings 20 Men’s Wool Suits in a Good Range of Sizes • •.Mi*. Regulars 36 to 40. Longs 35 to 40. $ 2 2 Originally priced at 37.50 ..................... li’s Springtime, You’ll Want Several of These Men’s Sport Shirts Large group of men’s Sport Sliirb. Original values to 3.98 ..................4.98 Sizes Small, Medium, Large — White and Colors Men’s Dept., Main Floor Specials in Children’s Dept. 20 Children’s All*Wool Coats. Sizes 1 to 7. Regularly 14.98 to 22.50. Mothers take advantage of savinKs like these on fine qual ity all-wool Spring Coats priced to clear quickly C A A at only....^................................................................... 10 Children’s All-Wool Suits Here’s a clearance of children's fine all-wool Spring Suits. Only 10 left, but perhaps the size you want is in C A A the group. Priced to clear a t .................................. t j . v v Specials for the Home Ready*Made Draperies Size 36*’x2V^ yards long. Made of washablt cretonne in colorful floral patterns. Originally priced Q Q Q at 6.98 and 6 .98..................................................... O pr. Drapery lind Slip'Covering Fabrics Make your own slip covers and draperies and save money... Choose from plain colors, florals and stripes. Q Q e Originally priced up to 2.29 yd................................O i f '' yd. Chenille Bath Sets Clearance of bath mat and lid cover sets of washable cotton chenille in pastel shades. Originally priced Q A Q 4.49 and 4 .9 8 .............................................................. O * ’ *' Cotton Sheet Blankets Large size 72”x95” all-cotton sheet blankets — ideal for cooV Spring and Summer nights. Orlginaliy -j 7 6 priced2.29 ............................................... ....................... Third St. Store for tht Horns 4lh ot Trod* St. Winston'Salem, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.> ENTERPRISE , iv FRIDAY, MAY 23,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQuage......................................Publisher , SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 DADDY WILL TAKE CARE OF HER OUT IN THE OPEN Uncle Joe Stalin and his boys are now working at our front door. There is a strike on at the Reynolds Tobacco company in Winston-Salem, practically all colored workers, and it has been proven that the local union is controlled by the Communists. Now ain’t that a pretty kettle of fiihl Don’t sound reasonable, does it? Well, the Winston-Salem newspapers carried the proof last Monday. Two members of the local who wer« members of the Communist party exposed the whole shebang in a voluntary statement — making the highly commendable statement to the efiect that they were Americans flrst. An effort was made to get Philip Murray, head of thé C.I.O., to settle the strike. Murray pointed out that the tobacco workers are an “ autonomous C.l.O.-afflliated union,” meaning that they are members but that he can’t do much about the actions of their Communist leaders. The Commies have been a thorn in the side of Murray for quite some time. He has damned and re-damned them. But they go right on with their work of stirring up strife and class hatred. Orders come right from Moscow— and orders change as Stalin and his Politburo think they should change. What does Stalin want right now? Well, most observers say he wants a depression in this country, continued non-produc tion and starvation in all democratic countries. In such an atmosphere Communism would thrive best. Delay writ ing peace treaties in Europe as long as possible so that industrial recovery is hampered, grab control of all gov ernments possible, shoot or deport to Siberia eveybody in Russia who opposes Communits doctrine, keep industrial unrest stirred up, particularly in this country. It all adds up to the same thing: Communism versus Democracy. Former Secretary of State Byrnes said a few days ago that war between this country and Russia would come only if leadership bungled affairs. That’s where the rub comes. Some long observers of the Russian scene think that war with Russia is inevitable; that Russia is playing for time until she can produce more weapons of war, particularly the atomic bomb; that any country that detennines to stop Russia and the spread of Communism will eventually have to flght. TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise MAY 19, 1927 Mrs. Boone Stonestreet wid daughter, Mary Elizabeth, Mocksville spent Sitnday with relatives at Fork. Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of Cooleemee spent Sunday with her father, J. W. Summers, of Oak Orove. Cleland Foster and Wade Baity of Smith Grove spent a day in Winston shopping. W. P. Foster of Turrentine had about 200 present at his 81at birthday dinner. Ollie Anderson and Spencer Dwlggins of Center at tended the party given by the Non-Parlel Society of Mocks ville high school given at the home of Miss Frances Rich. John Nail Waters and Sam Waters of Concord spent Sunday at home. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise MAY 20, 1937 Marriage of Hilary McKinley Arnold and Miss Ruth Angell is aiinounced. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. L. M. Dwlggins installs an electric pump to fxirnlsh running niaf seiyicei^ tip n h l g l ^ - ’ ::"' ■. '■ W. H. McMahan of Winston advertised a 77-acre farm pear Clarksville for sale for $1,500. M iss Matallne Collette of Advance graduates at W. C.Ü.N.C. HEALTH FOR ALL By /ilfre d M o rd ee al, M . D , HMIth Oltlcer APTTIR A CHICAGO JUDGE awarded him custody of his daughter, Nancy, 5, Prank Shawaky is rewarded with a kiss. Nancy’s maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mra. John Wlebrecht, wanted custody of the child on the ground that the father couldn’t provide a proper home. Mrs. Shawsky was murdered last January. GOVERNMENT TROUBLE SHOOTERS T B E 8B MBN A M BOXIOU H E A R D A B O O T b u t tlMlr d tl- ties in the State Department are too numerous to catalogue. They present to the President the arobaiaadora and minis ters accredited to the V. 8.; arrange for all ceremonial« of a nattonal or Internationa character; decide questions regarding Immunities of representatves of foreign governments In the Vnlt^d States; arrange for visits and protection of distin guished foreigners, operate the Bar-iee House for guests of the government. Seated (1. to r.) are: Stanley Woodward, chief of protocol; H. Charles Spruks, assistant chief. Standing are Raymond O. Mulr (left), chief of ceremoniali, and Bdward Maah,'International section. 'IKE' URGES MERGER FOR NEW ERA lAIlPBMUNO IN ^ASHINOTON before the Senate Armed Servleei committee at hearings on the proposed Anny-Navy merger, oen. Dwight Elsenhower (left) declared that a flexible organisation la essential In an era ot aeleatlfle and techno- logical warfare, in center la Senator Levertt Saltonstoll, Mbm., and right, Sen. Chan Oumey, B. D. W ^ n natlvea of Belem, Brazil, build a house, they place a small boa constrictor between the cell- InK and the roof to catch mice. Soldiers of Czarlst Russia used to be given a bag of 3 V i pounds of sunflower seed a day as an Iron ration, R P A T 8 T O A D V n n U Oreen and yellow, the national colors of Brazil, represent two of its natural resources—the veg etable klngdom'an dthe mineral. The flrst u. S. patent was Is sued In 1790 to Samuel Hopkins for a new method of making pot and pearl ashes.' Some people carmot hear opera alngera when they hit high C. The ’‘beautifying business” In the United States has In recent years become a thriving billion dollar business. Boys use a stay- comb preparation and carry about with them a little mirror I and pocket comb to "touch them selves up.” Girls are more ex travagant. They spen% much time In beauty parlors. They spend huge sums on lipstick. Their nail polish and hand lo tions alone cost them over twen ty-one million dollars last year. This may be perfectly right. We admit that it tends to make them somewhat more attractive to the average age, although we know that it Is a very fleeting thing, a very superficial sort of beauty, that It Is just a cheap veneer and a sham. 'We may gild a common brick and pass it for gold to those who are less wise, but of course that’s a fraud. It is liable to land us in the pen. Surveys of health conditions In our public schools have in re cent years brought to light some scandalous facts. The doctors and nurses have been looking through some of this veneer of beauty. They find that the teeth of our school children are uni versally bad. In some Instances their mouths are filthy. They find small tots and older chll- under all the paint and camou- palnted nails who seldom use a toothbrush and who do not use enough plain soap. The teachers In the schools and the heath department are now stressing the Importance of the teeth and general cleanliness in relation to both the personal ap pearance and general health. They are telling the children not to worry too much about the hair on their heads beyond keeping it clean with plain soap and wa ter, because even if they cut it all oil It will aoon grow back. They are telling them to pay more attention to the proper care of their teeth and mouth condi tions, for If they lose their per manent teeth they will not grow back. They are urging the young sters to examine their teeth be fore a mirror with a view to finding out what Is needed. ‘They are urging parents to give this matter more thought and atten tion with a view to helping the child to better health and better looks. ■The division of oral hygiene, State Board of Health, U taklhg a large hand in this educational program. They are carrying the ideas to the children with a pup pet show, and following this up with wholesome literature in the interest of better teeth and bet ter health. The time Is not far oft that one's intelligence khd character wll be Judged not by hair-dos, lipstick and painted nails, but by the condition of their teeth and general health. If dirt lies under all th epalnt and camou flage the person is marked, re gardless of sex, race or creed. This is plain .talk, but it’s time for us to wake up. It la time for vanity to enhance natural beauty in a wholesome, sensible manner.. Intelligent people will do this and not go so strong for cheap sham. A tooth brush reg ularly used, plenty of plain soap and water and a good nail bnuh are worth far more than all the rubblah sold for camouflage. Think it over for yourself. In Roman ^ e s , 7,880 grains of wheat, were called a libra or a pound. PINO Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham and daughter. Addle Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward visited their brother, William Latham and Mrs. Latham In Winston-Sa lem Sunday. The. occasion was a surprise birthday party for William. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding, who have been living in Wln- ston-Saiem, have bought part of the Berry Harding estate and will move Into their new home as soon aa electricity is installed. At present they and their young son, John Charles, Jr., are visit ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavls and children of Kannapolis vis ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull, Sunday. w w ftrtw w w vw w w A w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w Sweet Qi/d Q^uutatUe "Reflecting Faihions Rneit" SALISBURY, N. C. VVWWW^WWWIftWWWWWWWWWWVWWWVWWWWWWft Tennessee was known as Franklin, originally In ancient times, infant de sertion was a legitimate practice. IN EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE Electricity eon: eontrlbutt In «vsry room to your family's Health, Safety, Efficiency, Entertolnment, and Comfort; Ho'Tie us* of electricity has increased w rapidly that wiring It elrtodv out of date In homes built a« rw ntly at ten years ago. In fact, if it nut of dole hefhré it it « ever used In far tiM many of the homes belna huilt tnday. Yet the comfort of your family and the resale or rental value of your home all depend. In n larger measure thon ever before, on the right kind of wiring. H tM ti fram I «• I Ita e i Ites to « V I I .» wirtag lata year hesM I k u M w ill •eel te A U U it M e ri « I r.'.n. " 'i. H- Ï DUKfc POWER COMPANY FRIDAY, MAY 23,1947 Т Щ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - CLUBS Mr. and Mrs. OBlthcr Sanford -and R. B. Sanford, Jr„ attended the Horse Show in Charlotte last Saturday. Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mrs. ■Catherine Waters will go to Ox ford this week end to attend the ,graduation of Mliu Louise Wall from Oxford orphanage. Miss Sarah Foster wlil return aiome Monday from Louisburg •college, where she has taught Ш s year. Mrs. 3. K. Sheek and Misses Alice and Bertha Lee' visited iriends In Salisbury last Thurs day. Misses Lettle Lindsay Sheek And her roommate, June Fleanor, of Charlotte, students at St. Mary’s, spent last week end with 3At. and Mrs. i. K. Sheek. Mrs. L. M. Graves, who has been a patient for a week at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis bury, returned home this week. Mrs. Helen Davis, traffic su pervisor of the Central Telephone company, with headquarters in Elkin, is spending two weeks here In the interest of the local of- ü ce. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell and Mrs. Grayson Cartmell and two chit dren, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Dickerson In Southern Pines, came home Sat urday. They were accompanied home by ‘ the Dickersons and their son, Jimmie, who spent Sat urday here. Miss Jane Crow will come home next week from the University of Maryland for a visit with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Drum and Mr.| and Mrs. ClKton Drum of Hickory were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt. Miss Eleanor Davis of Roxboro Is the guest of Miss Inez Naylor. Orayson A. Smith of Asheville apent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W; J. WUtonic. Mrs. Wilfong accompanied him for a visit to relatives In High Point and Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cope are «reeting a new home on Oak atreet. Mr. and Mrs. Coy McDaniel and children of Concord were Sun day guests of Iffr. and Mrs, T. I. Caudell. Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet and Miss Frances Stonestreet visited Mrs. C. E. Smith In Clemmons Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats at tended the Tayior-Fountain wedding In Rocky Mount Wed nesday. Ralph Wright and Mrs. W. W. Smith were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Wright at Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Miller and two sons left Sunday for Brem- mer, Mo., where they will spend two weeks. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser spent last week end In Charlotte vis iting Mrs. John R. Wentz. MUs Louise Odum of Hickory returned to her home Monday after a visit with MIsess Daisy and Nell Holthouser. Mrs. J. c. Pesaro and son, day, of Baltimore, Md., are visiting Mrs. Pesaro's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklln. They were accompanied here by Mrs. J. c. Pesaro, Sr., who spent a week with the Marklins. Mrs. W. M. Allen, who has been visiting her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Orant, returned to her home In FayettevUle last Thurs day. Miss Ann Orant went home with her for a visit until Tues day. Mrs. Virgil Dllworth and son, Richard of Winston-SalWi M?- and Mrs. Paul R e lc h a ^ tjl^ rti. Relchard of Bloomibiir|i'%a!f wer« dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix. Pfc. James Wall, who has spent the past 18 days with tiU par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wall, left last Thursday for Mather Field, Sacramento, Cal. Sheltons Have Birthday Dinner Mrs. L. S. Shelton and daugh ters, Miss Marie Shelton, and Mrs. Robert Croftj gave Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Sa lem a surprise birthday dinner at the Sheltons’ home Sunday. Those enjbying this occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wel born and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert croft of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Emma Croft and Thomas Croft and East Bend, wade Brann and daughter, Maxie Lee, of Plr.nacle, O. L. Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Ronnie Lee, Miss Sylvia Joyner, Mrs. Vashti Baity, Misses Helena Jarvis and, Kay Lamon, Joe White and Mr. and Mrs. L. S, Shelton and fam ily. Mrs. H. L. Gobble Is Auxiliary Hostess Mrs. H. L. Gobble was hostess to the Agnes Hairston branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Fork Episcopal church last Thursday. After devolonals led by Mrs. S. B. Sldden, Mrs. Wood row McKay of Lexington gave a program and report of the an nual diocesan convention held at Henderson recently. Following the meeting refresh ments were served to Mesdames McKay, J. C. Sanford, J. W. Speight, G, V. Greene, P. W. Hairston, W. G. Murchison, S. B. Sldden, Cora Klmmer, Scott Goodman, Wm. P. Price and H. L. Gobble. Auxiliary Gives Special Program Circle 4 of the Presbyterian auxiliary mat last week at the church with mothers of the girls as special guests. Dorothy Morris had charge of the program on •‘Mother’s Day” in which all the girls participated. At the conclusion of the pro gram refreshments were served to the following inothers: Mes dames T. L. Junker, E. C. Mor ris, W. M. Long, Knox Johnstone and D. C. Rankin. Members present included Frankie Junker, Dorothy Morris, Edwina Long, Carroll Johnstone, Mary sue Rankin, Mildred and Margaret Charles and chairman, M n. W. A. Dtyden. Mrs. Paul Harpe Is Club Hostess Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Paul Harpe the Center Home Demonstration club held Its monthly meeting, with Mrs. Clyde Dyson, Mrs. C. A. Tutterow and Miss Helen Dyson as co-hostesses. The meeUng was called to or der'and devotlonals were held foy Mrs. L. R. Powell. Reading of minutes and roll call by Mrs. Robert Evans followed. During the business session MUs Mackie gave details of the Sixth District Federation meet ing which Is to be held at King June 11. It Is believed that most members will attend. Plans for transportation were made to In clude as many as possible. Plans were made for the freez er locker demonstration which will be held at the next regular meeting In June. A donation was made by the club to aid expenses for Mrs. Oeorge Apperson, of route 4, who will represent North Carolina at the world meeting to be held in Holland. The divss, revue was very sue- MS8ful,||;lM Of the members had madvH'^ry attractive dress es from feed sacks at a very low cost. Mrs. J. G, Anderson ex hibited a very beautiful bed spread made from feed sacks. The spread, was said to cost less Miss Lois Smith, L. G. Dunn Are Wed Th marriage of Miss Lols Vlv Ian Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Smith of New port News, Va., to, Lawrence Greene Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caude S. Dunn of Advance, took place at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 8, at the home of thé Rev. Avery M. Ohurch, pastor of the Waughtown Baptist church, Win ston-Salem. Mrs. John Carl Dunn was ma tron of honor and the bride’s only attendant. The bride wore an aqua suit of virgin wool, fashioned with a flared jacket, and a black pic ture hat. She wore black acces sories and a corsage of orchids. John Carl Dunn, ' brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn are making their hdme in Winston-Salem. Roverda Ellis : Has Birthday Mrs. John Hege of Charleston, WINS HONORS MISS JtANE MORRIS Jane Morris Heads Club Jane Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris of Mocks vllle, was elected president for next year of the International Relations club at Salem college, Winston-Salem. The election took place at a recent business meeting. Jane, who Is a rising senior at „ _ ^ ^ ^ , w Salem college. Is majoring inS. C., was hostess at a party last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis In hçnor of her niece, Roverda Ellls, on her seventh birthday. she will also serve on the Ath letic Association council, on the May Day committee, and as I business manager of the year- Followlng a series of games ^ book, "Sights and Insights." the group was Invited to the din- ^ ing room for refreshments. where the table had for a cen terpiece the birthday cake lighted with candles. Those enjoying the party, were Ann Nall, Velda Sue Howard, Pat sy, Phoebe, Jean and Joan Mes- slck, Kaye Potts, Polly Frye, Bet ty Jean Bowen, Nora Evenda Williams, Nellie, Ethel and Nan cy Allen, G. Vernon and Ida Sué ^*>e home of Mrs. Murray Hendrix, Peggy, Betty and Shir- Saturday evenlng. A color scheme Other oificers ol the club will be elected at the flrst meeting of the organization next fall. Mesdames Murray, Campbell Entertain Mrs. M. H. Murray and Mrs. Prentice Campbell entertained at six tables of bridge and one of Idy Carter, Brenda Ellls. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grant, R. 4, a son. May 14, a tClty Memorial hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. ^nd Mrs. Robar Allen, city, a son. May 20. Mr. and Mrs. James Stone street, city, a girl, Linda Car roll, May 23, at Rowan Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leach, city, a boy, Charles Lewis, May 7. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller, city, a boy, Michael Ray, May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Hugh Ma son, Jr., Route 1, Advance, a boy. May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge H< bo for№. Route 1, Harmony, a boy. May 12. Mrs. Leslie Daniel Compliments Teachers Mrs, Leslie Daniel entertained the Mocksvllle teachers Tuesday evening at bridge. Early sum mer flowers graced the rooms, where four tables were arranged for play. A dessert course was served. High score prize was won^by Mrs. W. B. LeOrand, second high by Miss Elizabeth Epps and Miss Elva Grace Avett received the consolation. Players Included Mesdames J, F. Lowrance, J. P. LeGrand, John Durham, Curtis Price, Orant Wagner, W. A. Dryden, R. D. Jenkins, w. B. LeOrand and Misses Rebecca Brown, Ruby Fleming, Elizabeth Epps, Cath erine WIer, Hope McOall, Siva Grace Avett, Nell Harden, and Mrs. Burwell Smith. A poem, "Somebody’s Mother,” was read by Mrs. Millard Ander son. Mrs. Burwell Smith, county health educator, gave a demon stration and lecture on home sahltation, showing slides of safe arid unsafe water supplies and sewage disposals. Much needed information was gathered. During the social hour refresh ments were served by the host esses to the twenty-seven mem- than one doUar. Used tobacco! bers present, and one visitor, twine was used for tbe tutting. | Mrs. N. B. Dyson. 'Of pink and white was carried out In all appointments. Pink roses, white and pink carnations and peonies were arranged in the living room and dining room. Mrs. Gene Qul^^n held high score In rook and Mrs. C. F. Arndt won the rook traveling prize. Mrs. J. R. Slier held second high In bridge and the two traveling prizes went to Mrs. Burwell Smith. . Those playing Included Mes dames J. R. Siler, Burwell Smith, Oeorge Rowland, Oeorge Hartj* man, Charles Tomlinson, Bryan Sell, Armand Daniel, o . O. Boose, W. A. Dryden, Oeraid Blackwel der, Harley Sofley, p, s. Young, Bill Wilson, D. C. Rankin, J. F. Lowrance, Roy Poston, Leslie Daniel, Curtis Price, D. J. Mando, O. C. McQuage, W. J. Wison, C. S. Orant, Orant Wagner, Gene Qulllan, C. F. Arndt, B. 1. Smith, Jr., and Misses Nell Harden and Ruby Fleming. L. B. Barney Given Party L. B. Barney was given a sur prise birthday party last W ed-' nesday night by his mother, Mrs. Walter Barney, ^ their home, Advance, route 3. After an evening of fun re freshments were enjoyed by L. B., the honoree, and Cecil Wil liams, Wlllle Mae Carter, Frank Carter, Billy Myers, Mrs. Lilly Myers, Paul Carter, Mrs. S. 0. Carter, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Koontz and son, Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Barney and son, Charles HIpp of Illinois, Manuel Cornatzer, Aaron Carter and Maynard Jones. Class Meeting; Held At Daniels Home The Ladles’ Wesley class of the Methodist church met Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. Armand Daniel with Mrs. J. A. Daniel and Mrs. C. S. Orant as Joint hostesses. Mrs. 0«orgé Hartman, presi dent, presided over the buslneu meeting and the devotlonals were given by Mrs. M. H. Murray. During títe social hour straw berry shg^tcake was served to 23 member# and two Tisltors, Senior Tea Given By Home Ec. Club The flrst annual senior tea was given In the Mocksvllle High School library on Wednesday at 2:00. All the seniors, their par ents, and the hle^ school teach ers were guMts. It was given by the Home Economics club and it is hoped that this will become an anual senior tradition. Mrs. J. P. Lowrance poured tea from 2 until 3:30 and Mrs. Curtis Price from 3:30 until 3. The Sophomore and Freshman Home Ec girls prepared and served the food and arranged the tables while the Juniors act ed as hostesses. There was music on the pho nograph and special entertain ment by Lucelle Anderson, who sang “The Desert Song.” A oral table decoration was used with floweres placed all through the room. Those in charge of decorating^ were Caro lyn Craven, Aldlne Orrell, Olen- na Jean Robertson, Mary Fran ces Hockaday, Flora Mae Smith and Edith White. The general hostesses were Barbara Ridenhour, Marie Pop lin, Carolyn craven and Ruth Miller. Daisy Irvln, Nancy Durham Margaret Roberts, Dolly Carter, Carolyn Cook, Bonnie Faye Peo ples, Aldlne orrell. Flora Mae Smith, ^nd ^etty Beck served punch,' sandwiches, and cookies with Ruth Allen in charge of their preparation. Approximate ly 75 were served. Shopper: "May I try on that suit In the window?” Clerk: "If you don't mind, we’d rather you’d use the dressing room.” The United States produces about 4,823,000 pounds of sun flower seed and Imports about 3S0,900 pounds each year, mostly for poultry feed/ Porcelain Top Breakfast Room Suites Special, $39.95 Princess Theatre THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ««The Bells of St. Mary’s” with Bing Croaby ani Inpld Bergman SATUKDAY **The El Paso Kid” with SUNSET CARSON MONDAY AND TUESDAY “The Secret Heart” with Claudette Colbert an^ Walter Pldffeon AtUni tha MatlAM DaUjr at I M i . High-School GroduotM CHOOSE YOUR CARIER IN A OKOWIIW PROFESSION! —opfiB lo |lrU SS. blgh.Mhael (ladulM cell»!« ilrh. I «wjr - Imi propmUoii 1er ЬмЪ M arrii*». -« ik fur mat» labrm tllM •I lb« iHMpllal wkiir* УМ W9«ld likt lo ralw M niw . DAVIS HOSPITAL 8TATESVIIXB. N. C. ru4 Edwin Waters Is Given Party A birthday party was given to Edwin Waters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters, on his 10th birthday Saturday. His mother directed the games with prizes being won by Edward Rowland, Jacqueline Wagner, Diana Sll- verdls and P. C. Grubbs, Jr. Those present were Milton Clem ent, Edward Rowland, Jlmmle Kelly, E. J. Hammer, Jacque line Wagner, Diana Silverdis, P. C. Grubbs, Jr., Johnnie Mason, Betty Jean Adams, Martha Rose Waters and Helen Poston. Willard-Smith Announcement Mrs. Hazel Smith of Advance announces the marriage of her daughter, Avenell, to Fred D. Wil lard, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Willard of Yadkinville. The wed ding took place at 3 p.m. Satur day at the home of the Rev. J. C. Tucker in Winston-Salem, Pupils of Miss Reeves Give Piano Recital Last Friday evening Miss Eu nice E. Reeves presented her pi ano pupils in a recital in the Smith Grove School auditorium. The program featured solos, duets and quarteU. One section of the program consisted of Ada Richter’s "Story With Music,” "Peter Rabbit”. Those taking part In the program were: Ger aldine Campbell, Carolyn Austin, ean Tucker, Barbara Bowles, Betsy Neal, Lydia Laird, Martha McDaniel, Jeanette Butner, Betty Grey Beauchamp, Peggy JeSn Douthit, Ermon Beauchamp, Al ice Faye Ellis, Barbara Plott, Ev elyn Riddle, Frances Riddle, Na omi Riddle, Patsy Jean Smith, Gay Nell cook, Nancy Riddle, Joan Riddle and Miss Reeves. 11 with ithe Rev. Tucker officiating, using the double ring ceremony. Following a brief wedding trip the couple will be at home in Winston-Salem. i^ r ìd e à a n d ß eideA -lo~i2 e “Jof that Í^c¿t ÿmpoftaHt t>aij ijcut Xi(e ^ 7 Let the Bride'« Book guide you throuoti fheie hectic, busy devi ahead. Thfre ere a thouMind» "iy ✓ end-one luggeitleni to help you plan your .time, 'tm nnx ' treutieeu. DIAMOND iiiNC!! . DEPENDABLE JEWELERS r ^ EXPERT WATCH REP.\IRINO W t MOCKSVILLE, N. C. STRATFORD’S 4b« Q u i Q fiú á é H a lU . • • White Satin SLIPS Lace and Tailored Ont </ Düviti fiñtsl Shm I Ration - FrM Sugar Available For FRUIT AND BERRY FREEZING Sugar must be added j|o the fruit at the plant to conform to regulations Poultry Dressing isfAlso Now Available Each Thilsday Only NIlFMt STWUie FRIEKRIICHER ПШ Phone240 / PAGE в THE MOCKSVH.LE (N С.) ENTERPRISE . FRmAY, MAY 23,1947 NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD 1. WILLIAMS A. c. Clement, Jr., near Maine, built several thousand feet of terraces oit his farms last week. W. M. deaford, near Center, used dynamite to make an open drainage ditch on his farm. Mr. Seaford says that If he had used labor to make the same dlteh It would have cost him twice the amount the dynamite ditch cost and he would have had more spoil bank to prevent best results. • J. N. Smoot, near County Line, established guide rows In his to bacco fields to Insure proper drainage of tobacco rows. Charlie Leonard, near Maine, had additional terraces con structed on his farm. William S. Boger, North of cana, is well pleased with his al falfa and plans to add five more acres to this crop next year. The flrst mowing, he estimated, he got 8 tons of alfalfa hay from eight acres. Mr. Boger intends to seed a meadow strip, construct more terraces and do pasture Improve ment work on his farm. Frank Bowles, near Maine, built, terraces on his farm last week. A. E. Hendrix, near No Creek church, had terrace lines run on his farm and plans ito build them this summer. A large guly on this farm has been completely sta bilized by the use of,kudzu. COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Rose de Moll Chapter No. 531, O.E.8., Is having its flrst golng- away party next Tuesday eve ning at 8:30 o’clock at the Union Hall honoring their Mrs. Mary Oalther, who Is leav ing In a few days for New York and also remembering those of the chapter whose birthdays fall In the quarter. Th eShrlners are holding their Jubilee exercises at the audito rium of Teachers’ College, Win ston-Salem, June 1. A large del egation from Mocksville Is ex pected to attend. The Union Prayer Band held its flrst meeting at the new home of Mrs. Annie Wiseman of Booe Town, dedicating same to the Lord. Leonard Tabor of Philadelphia, Pa., who has been visiting his mother and sisters of Booe Town, la expected to return soon. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Foster vis ited their brother, Eugene Van Eaton, in Winston-Salem Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Jeffress, Sr., entertained last Sunday af ternoon at their residence In Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs Richard Sturdevant and Dr. and Mrs. Evans with his Choral Sing- FORK Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen and children spent Sunday In Lex ington with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richard son, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Rlch- ardkun, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hege and son, Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice and two daughters attended the birthday dinner of ers rendered several Jubilee se lections, after which they served a moat delicious dinner. Mrs, Margaret Sturdevant Is the daughter of the Jeffress, Ola dto see Mrs. Alice Barker out alter illness, others on the sick list are M rs.f red Steele, Mrs. Jessie Tace Marsh, j.' Whitlock Howard. St. Luke I. P. & C is expecting a delegation tonight from Rich mond, Va. J. A. Foster is su pervisor. They are going to Har mony. their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Richardson, Sunday In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle H. Mason announce the birth of a (laugh ter, Don Rae, May 10. Mrs. Har old Hamilton, who spent last week with them, returned to her home near Salisbury Friday. Mrs. BUI Bottoms of Bennetts- vllle, S. C., Is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. 0. L. Aaron, who has been very sick. Mrs. Ik R. Craver and daugh ters spent Saturday In Lexing ton with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix. Miss Stella Rattz and Ina Grace Rattz of near Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Radd Wyatt of Winston-Salem was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Sallle Wyatt, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hatcher and baby of Sumter, S. C„ were guests of Mrs. Hatcher’s parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Ned Bailey, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couch of near Mocksville were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix Sun day. Mrs. Bill Leach ot Mocksville spent several days last week with relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ooodman attended the funeral of Mr. Ooodman’s uncle, Mr. Christy, near Cleveland Sunday. Mrs. Emma Benson spent sev eral days last week with Mrs. Annie Bailey, on Mocksville, R. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Yarbrough ol Davidson county have an apart ment at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hege. Mrs. W. A. Frank and children and J. P. Orubb spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts of Clemons. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Burton an nounce the birth of a daughter, May 17. Jim Burton continues very sick. Oene. Greene of High Point college spent the week end at home. Use An Enterprise Want Ad .©I®!®. ABSOLUTE AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 24th AT 2:00 P. M. A PART OF THE SWICEGOOD ESTATE LOCATED IN COOLEEMEE Every lot will be sold regardless of price. No reservations. Easy Terms. CASH PRIZES GOOD MUSIC If You Have Land to Sell See Us WALTER & GURLEY AUCTION CO., Agents 120 EAST SIXTH STREET CHARLOTTE, N. C. member,] jfii© !® 'Ш §)1® 1© 1© 1© 1® 5 Twiet AS MUCH Why Pity Шп fnmHwértésüf C R I S P N t w t m m s Every high fashion . . . every fashion*right color . . . every summer fabric ... . All sizes. • PMtty PMleli, Вг1дЫ Colon, Smut Dwiu in FiM lUyon« • CeltM Пфи«, Wov^a Stripii .Chunbrtyi, Clamour CingluiM • UaW-Lik* Spotf Rayon Suil-DrMiN, Cuuali, Sport Types • livd y Priab «Й lUyoB Sbteni, ВеюЫгщ Jeneyi and Cotton« • П а к т » , Colotfal EmbroiA^ on lUyoo FaillM and Стерм IN WINSTON-SALEM SHOP PENNEY’S AND SAVE DOLLARS Lhllk'lh h h J Ü L 'llL lL ll ^I Гг^; Г1'Г77|'ТГГ,7г-Г7Гг Г|ТгТгГ, r. г, If I, Ii t, Men’s Fine Straw H A T S See Beik’s large assortment of fine, stylish straws. Every de sired shape and shade are 'here for your selection and, 'too, they are priced so rea sonably. Main Floor 1.69 TO 3.95 Smart Panama Hats From 3.95 to 6.95 Men’s SPORT SHIRTS Cool, comfortable and' smart sport shirts. A great variety of styles in short and long sleeves. Solid colors and fancy. Small, medium and large. 2.48 TO 4.95 Main Floor S U C K S A-PLENTY Yes, "Slack’s a-plenty” when you see Beik’s tremendous selection Of well-tailored slacks. We have them In sharkskins, seersucker, rayon and wools, rayon and wool gabardines. In an array of pat- tenu and solid colors. Sizes from 28 to 84. , 4.50 TO 9.95 Main Floor MEN'S OUALITY PAJAMAS A special purchase of men’s cool and comfortable pajamas. Tops have grlpper fasteners and pants have elastic waist band. This is a real value. Sizes A - B - C - D. 3.95 Main Floor Corner Fifth and Trade Streets BEIK-STEVENS CO. Comer Fifth and Trade Streets WINStON-SALEM, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 23,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE WALKER FUNERAL HOME I FVNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 5711 PHONE 4B COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CALAHALN From where I sit... jiy Joe Marsh Broccoli in Dress Clothes It wai BUI Webster’s K e ii-s local ConperatlTe PaekaRinK Arso* elation. The faTmers juBt bring their produce to a converted ice planti pat it on a belt, and it comes out neatly wrapped in cellophane. Naturally, it looks a whole lot bettor and more appetizing in the atorea. And the farmers share in the expense and management of the Association, which in paying off in better business. ' Beeanic how you ahow yon prod* ■et la as important as Ita qnality. rakt a popular,bovwag« Ilk* beer. »• It’s not only Important that It’s pure and wholesome—but It should be sold in surroundings that ate clean, attractive, law-abiding. That’s why thn brewers have their Sclf-Rcgulation program. When 0 tavern isn’t a credit to the coiamunity, the brewers go right to the owner and ask him to clean up his plnco. From where I sit, that’s right in line with the mod ern trend of bett«r sorvico to con> sumcra. Oi94f, имтю ITATU Miwtu rOUNOATION, Nertk CoftllM СаянаММ Mta«M40SlawMnl«IMIsg.M«)ali.»tortli Carola« Mr. and Mra. Lee Koch of Kan napolis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and daug'hter of Route 4 and Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Powell of High Point visited Mrs. J. R. Powell Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Tutterow, Mrs. John Ferebee and Mrs. W. P. Ferebee spent one day last week with Mrs. Tutterow’s mother. near Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutetrow and children of Statesville vis ited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shinn vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Pow ell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Merrell. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee spent the week end in Badin with Mrs. Ferebee’s brother, L. B. Ward. Use An Enterprise Want Ad m u WÊÊfÊt YPP W A W T J [ Jr Jf Jr J г Гг J i " J h J~r J r J f J r J r J TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES DAVIS HOSPITAL STATESVILLE, N. C. Free tuition, uniforms, books and maintenance. New classes now fonnlng. Applicants must be graduates of an accredited high school, between 17^3 and 35 years of age. For Further Information Write DAVIS HOSPITAL STATESVlLLErN. a ------------------- UNcti м т OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PRO F E SS ION AL>SERVICE • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds - General Mer chandise ■ Fertilizer • John Deere Farm Equipment - Groceries Martin Brothers Tel. 99 Mocksviiie Sale, and Senrl«. , 3 , , ^ Smitli-DwiKffls B & W Pure Motor Company service P h .« . 169 M .ck.vlll. • Shell Products - Auto accessories e Kelly Tires • Batteries Smoot-Deadmoii Sliell Service Phone 211 Mocksviiie V N C IC fO$ll 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 Siler Funeral Home : ^ SALES SERVICE Pennington Clievroiet Co. Tel. 156 MocksvUle When Zeke Doty, the florist, asks about his sick friends he gits accused o* lookin' fer business . . . Tillie Bllleps if now happily married to a guy who if skeered t' death o' her. e Pick - up and Delivery Service Davie Gleaners G. O. Boose, Owner Phone 212 • Regular Meals DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS • Short Orders The Best in Drugs and • SM .K. . Specialty “ "■ « ^ a ^ - Prescriptions Accurately DflVIO v8f6 Compounded Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Hflll DFU^ COa Mocksviiie Phone 141 MockfvlUo Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginners of Cotton J. P. fireen Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksviiie Wiring Fixtures Appliances Motors Hallman Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. MocksvUle 9 CALL— 3 5 for Prompt Taxi Service Irvin’s Taxi Sinclair Service Station Mocksviiie Meat Curing Locker Boxes Meat Processing Storage Home & Farm Freezers W ILFONG Cold Storage Parts tor All Makes of Cars • Machine Shop Service Davie Maciiine & Parts Scrvice Phone 215 WUkeiboro S i Silos ordered new will be delivered in July and August. For romplete in formation write R. C. WHITAKER P. 0 . Box 2427 Winston-Salem, N. C. Æ 'l’i >L ||1|Т,1,Г|1,1|1,1,Г,1Г1, NO’nCE o r RESALE North Carolina Davle County Whereas, the undersigned, act ing as Trustee, In a certain deed of trust, executed by R. W. Rich ardson and wife, L. E. Richard son, and recorded in Book 31, page 207, In the ofiice of the Register of Deeds of Davle coun ty, N. C., foreclosed and oflered for sale the land hereinafter de scribed; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advance bid was flled with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an or der Issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an open ing bid of $866.25. Now therefore, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will of fer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the high est bidder for cash at the door of the courthouse In MocksvlUe, N. c., at 12:00 Noon, on the 31st day of May, i047, tl% property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the County of Davle and State of North Carolina and more par ticularly described as follows: BBQINNINO 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. 1.64 chs.; thence S. 50 links to an ash; thence W. 3 degs. N. 50 links to a stake; thence S. 5 degs. W. 20.50 chs. to a sitone In the line of Clarey’a lands; thence E. 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. For title see deed by Sanford Motor Co. to R. W. Richardson et ux., recorded In Office Reg ister of Deeds of Davle County, N. C. Bidding will start at $866.25. This the 14th day of May, 1847. R. B. SANFORD, Jr., 5-23-2t ■ Trustee The' National Flying Farmers association, flrst organized In Oklahoma in 1044, now has 4,000 individual members with clubs In 14 states. South American electric eels have a 240-cell battery of elec tricity producing organa. Oame cocks have been known to ait and batch ohickf, ORNfiRAL Blectrlcal Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. RodweU, Mock«- vllle. N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf FR&E—If excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi gestlon, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Oas Pains, get free sample Udga at Hall Drug Co. 4-4-lOtp WE PAY—Oaan pncee for uaed automobiles. MeCanlew Motor Co., Salisbury. N. C. e>15-tf GOOD USED PIANOS—Tuned and In excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write for prices and terms. Jesse O. Bowen Music Co., 217 West 5th St., Wlnston-Salem. 5-16-tfn .PIANOS: New Spinet pianos. Hlgli grade makes. Fully guar anteed. Prices reasonable. Write for prices and terms. Jesse G. Bowen Music Co., 817 West 6th Ct., Wlnston-Salem.' 5-16-tfn FOR SALE—2 X 4, 2 x 6, 2 X S X. 10, 4 x 6 lumber in various lengths. Estimated 500 linear feet total. Will sell whole lot cheap. See D. J. Mando at c. C. Sanford Sons Co. or at home, phone 218-W. 5-16-3tn CUSTOM SPRAYING — Purina weed killers, Purina DDT sprays, Purina whitewashing (Interior and exterior). Davie Peed & Seed Co., Depot street, Mocks vUle. 5-16-3tn FOUND—Automobile keys near Pork. Can be secured from En terprise office by paying for this ad. 5-9-3tn FOR SALE—^Diamond coal sto kers for tobacco barns. Guar anteed to give good service. Bruce Turner, Agent, route 4, MocksvUle. 5-23-3tp ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT.IN ONE HOURIF NOT PLEASED, your,35c back. Ask any druggUs for'this STRONG fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 00 percent alcohol, It PENETRATES. Reaches and kills MORE Rcrms faster. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO. zANY KOOAKflLM^CfiVCLOPCO. i VSlOK PRINTS.MANPV MAIltNO iNVCLO^Ct rURNi&UCDl Ш 11 Р1Ш TO SHYUêiâMoro S M v/ ceWiNSrON^^SALMMf N.C. • RINO ÎHAT t o far ГШ, «ССиМП. PtPWOWtl SIHVICJ Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS Poultry raisers have a„SOod start towards a profltable season when they buy our healthy, fast-growing chicks. They are approved by the U£. Government and the State of North Carolina. NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS, BARRED ROCKS, WHITE ROCKS, WHITE LEGHORNS, $12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY •M N, Ubert|Jj|^PhOBt_M54WlBston.N. C. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O .^ Ват* 7onr Eyea EzamliMd RcfuUrly Wheels Aligned By the BEAR Bvstem For Safe DrWinti ROBIE NASH 1818 S. Main 8t.-nione ON Salisbury, N. C. . DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & m Now Available Day Phone 194 Night Phone 11» ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in (he Carolina«. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies • AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.—iPhone 650*' Salisbury, N. e. v o u R T im c An you aibila« eul oa Ом lua <md mod 11ш « you sac* (Dloyidt Po you |мГ Ihg lacic ol ipotHIn« «мгау oad »« Voihopi you mo »110110« boa adolcluI pelai out____iBoy. Mtdio________________ manf m t___________________________ ___TOTAll moy sttmulale ilartUa«j|*w тЬ isrjin&m naU adff. Free Delivery in City HALL DRUG CO. FOR SALE-Robert Woodruff homeplace halt mile outside Mocksviiie on Advance high way. Has one O-room house, large barn, tenant house, 41 acres land. Rev. W. H. Dodd, agent. 6-ie-ata PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 23,1947 Real Estate Changes Made B. Y. Boyles to Wayne M, Haynes, $500, 12 88/100 acres, Farmington township. P. S. Young to George Hen dricks, $10 plus, part of lots Nos. 32-73, W, R. Clement property, Mocksvllle township. . H. smith to Lester Я. Hilton, $10 plus, 1/3 acre -Farmington township. Rufus Dwiggins to James L. Fierce, $10 plus, 12 acres Cala haln .township. Oeorge Hendricks to M. H. Murray, $10 plus, part of lots Nos. 29-76 W. H. Clement property, Mocksvllle township. C. T. Hupp to Bill Messlok, $10 plus, 3 2/10 acres Danle prop erty. S. M. Howard to H. R. Eaton, $300 plus, 2 lots E. L. Oaither heirs division. T. J. Caudell to H. R. Eaton, $100 blus, lot No. 234 E. L. Oaither heirs division. Paul H. Stroud to Mabel L. OrlCtlth, $100 plus, Vi acre Gal* ahaln township. Norman C. Lentz to L. C. Dead mon, $10 plus, 5 lots, C. P. Daniel property, Jerusalem township. 3. M. Llvengood to Floyd Spill man, $100 plus, 5 lots Thomas James property, Mocksvllle town ship. S, C. Morris to A. O. Richie, $100 plua, e lota, Murray and Bowden Division, Mocksvllle township, W. H. B. Sell to A. D. Richie, $10 plus, lot No. 25 C. H. and O. P. White property, Mocksvllle township. Robert M. Scott to W. D. Boole, $10 plus, acre Mocksvllle town ship. Tabltha A. McMahan to Г. W. Dull, trustee of Wesley Chapel Methodist church, $1 plus, ЗУ4 acres Farmington township. Noah F. Young to T. Lester Young, $100 plus, 15 acres Fulton township. James A. Oraham to Florence Cody, $200, Lot No. 4 James Ora ham division, Mocksvllle town ship. Nannie P. Bessent to 8. R. Bes- sent, $1,000, 49.50 acres Jerusa lem township. Dela Harbin to Mrs. Louise R. Meroney, $100 plus, lot Mocksvllle township. Oeorge E. Motley to T, A. Hen drix, $550, 5 acres, Fulton town ship. C. H. Riddle to c. Travis Rid dle, $10 plus, 1 acre Farmington township. John C. Cussldy to C. T. Hupp, $10 plus, 4 lots R. B. and J. C. Sanford property. Hi c. Weavil to L. C. Sparks, $10 plus, 23 acres, Fulton town ship. Claude R. Horn to P. S. Young, $10 plus, 4 lots W. R. Clement property. Orady H. Smith to W. B. Smith, $10 plus^ 2.0 acres Enus Smith property. James B. Fitzgerald to Miss Mabel Chaflln, $10 plus, 2 tracts Calahaln township. J. S. Graham to Felln Baker $10 plus, lots Nos. 19-20, J. S. Oraham dlv, Mocksville township. Clinton C. Cornatzer to Steve Furches, $10 plus, 553/4 acres Farmington township. H. R. Eaton to.W. W. Webb, $1,000 plus 9.800 sq. ft. Jerusa lem township. Foster Rites Held Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Car rie Bassett Foster were held at the Farmington Methodist church Tuesday morning with Rev. J. S. Folger and Rev. E. W. Turner In charge. Interment was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Foster died suddenly Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Williams, on route 4. She was the widow of the late J. R. Foster. Survivors Include two sons, R. L. Foster of route 2 and J. F. Foster of Homestead, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Lee Phelps and Mrs. Williams both of route 4; three sisters, Mrs. Florence Wil liams and Mrs. T. W. Tutterow, of route 1 and Mrs. Prank Foster of Advance; two brothers, Blair Bassett of Durham and William Bassett of Winston-Salem. Seven grandchildren also survive. Mrs. F. M. May Dies Tuesday Mrs. F. M. May, 83, died at her home, Mocksvllle, Route 1, at 9:45 a.m. Tuesday after a seri ous Illness of one week. She was the daughter of W. D. Tutterow and Elizabeth Stewart Tutterow, Davie county. Her husband survives along with two brothers, D. F. Tutte row, Charlotte, and C. W. Tut terow, Kannapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Philip Swlnk of Spencer, Mrs. W. D. Broadway, Kannapo lis, Mra. R. O. Smith, Rock Hill, S. C., and Mra. o. W. Mlsen- helmer, Chester, s. C.; and one stepdaughter, Mrs. William Owen of Cooleemee. Funeral services were held at the Center Methodist church at 3 p.m. Thursday. Rev. J. B. Fitz gerald, Rev. Carey Bulla and Rev. O. L. Royster ofllclated. Husband of Davie Woman Passes Avery Ramsay, 49, husband of the former Miss Elva Click of Davie, died at his home in Salis bury last week after an extended Illness. Funeral services were held at the home and Interment was In the Jericho churchyard. Survivors Include the widow, one son, Charles, one daughter, Ann, all at home. The Commonwealth of Austra lia is the federation of the seven states of New South Wales, Vic toria, Queensland, South Austra lia, Western Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory. Oeorge A. Cornellson to Rufus Dwiggins, $10 plus, 4 lots Old Lunn place, Farmington town ship. ^ Madison C. Freeman to Roy W. Daniel, part of lot No. 6 C. T. Daniel deceased, Jerusalem township. James A. Bowles to Roy W. Daniel, $150, lot No. 3, Dr. R. P. Anderson dlv. Carl T. Carter to R. W. Daniel, $10 plus, '/a of lot No. 4, Dr. R. P. Anderson dlv. Geo. R. Hendrix to Mrs. Anne T. Domm, $10 plus, 2 lots Clem ent Crest property. O. C. Swicegood to Virgil Dll- worth, Jr., $10 plus, part of lot No. 99, Thomas James property Mocksville township. NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS I have been appointed Rabies Inspector of Davie County for 1947, by the state Board of Health Department. This Is law and will be enforced. I have Instructions to bring in every name who fails to vaccinate. I have to do my duty. It may save some child's life. No mad dog reported last year in county. Let’s stamp it out. Meet me at the following time and places. Monday, May 26—Turrentlne Church, 10 to 11 a.m. Gather Graves store, 11:30 to 2 p.m. Concord Church, 2:15 to 3;15. cherry Hill Church, 3:30 to 4:30. Mrs. winford Store, 4:45 to 545. Jerusalem Service Station, 6 to 7:30. Tuesday, May 27—Greasy Corner, 2 to 3;30. Ephesus, Howard ■ Store, 3.45 to 4:45. Fairfleld-Ellls Store, 5 to 6 p.m, Cook’s Service Station, 6:15 to 7:30. 'Wednesday, May 28-^lex Gullet Store, 4to 5:30. Roy Nalley . Home, 5:45 to 6:45. Raymond Daniel Home, 7 to 7:30. Thursday, May 29KCooIeemee, on Square, 10 a.m. to 6 pm. Friday, May 30—North Cooleemee colored Oiurch, 4 to 5:30. Gladstone, 6 to 7;30. I will vaccinate at my home Tuesday and Friday nights. WALTER X. CALL, lUMw InspMtor TRUMAN O rà FIR$T BUDDY POPPY VVVWMMMAMWVVWWWMAMMWVVVWWVWWWVVWVVM SIX-YEAR-OU) Sandra Fay Hall pins the first Buddy Poppy of the 1947 sale on the lapel of President Truman os Louis E. Starr, commander-ln-chief of ihe Veterans of Foreign Wars, looks on. Daughter of a deceased veteran, Sandra came to Washington from the National Home for Widows o t Ex-Serv icemen, Eaton Rapids, Mich. Ryegrass Stock To Be Availiable The VSIM's common ryegrass stock of 18 million pounds Is be ing oflfered for immediate sale and will enable farmers to get their seed supply for early plant ing of this winter cover crop, J. N. Smoot, chairman of the Davie County AAA committee, advised this week. The government’s early sale will give dealers an opportunity to start right away laying in supplies for distribution and aid farmers to Increase their 1947- 48 plantings, Mr. Smoot said. Seed Is from the 1946 harvest and will be labeled to show the latest analysis. All seed will have a total germination of 90 percent or better and purity analysis of 98 percent or better. Distributors Interested In fur nishing these seed to Davie coun ty farmers for use under the agricultural conservation (AAA) program should contact the lo cal AAA ofllce located at Mocks- viile for details relative to seed requirements and fair prices. Fanners may obtain from their AAA committeemen full infor mation regarding conservation practice payments available in connection with the planting of ryegrass for^ winter coyer.. In courtship the penguin pre sents stones to its mates. Marks Birthdciy Weir Funeral Held Wednesday Funeral services for C. M. Weir, who died at his home at Farm ington suddenly Monday night, were held Wednesday at the Farmington Methodist church at 3 o'clock. Rev. J. S. Folger and Rev. H. C. Freeman held the service. He was the son of the late C. L. and Martha Holman Weir. Survivors include the widow, who was the former Clara Jar vis, and one daughter, Mrs. Clarence Shore of Walkertown. One grandchild also survives. Alaska has a blue flag, with seven of its stars arranged so they form the constellation Ursa Major, most conspicuous con stellation in the northern sky. Bill: "What kind of a girl Is she?” Joe: “Oh, she’s the kind of a girl a guy could take home to his mother if he could trust his father.” HERE is the most recent picture of Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, wid ow of the 23rd president of the United States, A native of Honesdale, Pa., Mrs. Harrison celebrated her 89th birthday on April 30. She U now living In New York. 0 IM »atiil»«« A WOMAM IS OWLY AS OLD AS SHE LOOKS - A MAKl IS NEVEROLC TILL HE QUITS’ LOOKIN.'' DISC HARROWS iVWWWW* Rubber-Tired FARM WAGONS HAMMER MILLS w v w u w BUCKEYE OIL BURNING TOBACCO CURERS Immediate Delivery W W M W Asbestoline Roof Paint, in Red, Green, Black See us for Farm Equipment We now l^ve a Kaiser- Frater Mechanic on duty at all times. L.i.<helton-Co. Dt Pur U PMONt I 86 VAIiEDICTORIAN—Jaines Rowe Ratledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Rat7edge of Advance, Is valedictorian of the Shady Orove School. Miss Mamie Jean Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boonson Bailey of Fork is salut- atorian. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT—Modem 5 room home, with lights and water, S miles west of Mocksvllle on Yad- kbiville Highway. See Mrs. E. H. Frost. Route 2. REMEMBER^EVERY GRADUATE •DESERVES A GIFT We Suggest • Watches . • Compacts • Fountain Pens • t Tie Sets • Key Chains • Stone Rings Newsom Jewelers 104 South Main Street Salisbury w vw w w vw vvim w vvw w vvvvvvw vvvvvw M w vM m fiM W At JiaAt , . . YOU CAN DRIVE A SAFE CAR And Increase Tire Mileage from 50 to 100 Per Cent An unbalanced condition in your car wheels, can cost you many miles of driving pleasure, besides re sulting In excessive and expensive tire-wear, worn parts, and wasteful gas and oil consumption. Why not let us balance your wheels on our new dy-namlc balancer and see for yourself how easily you can keep them rolling efficiently. You will enjoy greater safety, and you will save money every mile. NO GUESSWORK! You Can See It For Yourself We want you to see this marvelous Invention. It’s at our service shop right now Guaranteeing a Safer and More Enjoyable Ride than ever before possible! See It in operation, y ou ’ll be amazed at what a difference perfectly balanced wheels will make In the Easier Handling of your car, in the greater sense of security you’ll have at high speeds. On this machine each wheel is revolved at high speed and it positively detects every spot on the wheel which is out of balance. Unbalanced wheels are dangerous to safety— cause tires to wear out 50 to 100% quicker THERE ARE % KINDS OF WHEEL UNBALANCE— Dy-namic unbalance causes the wheels to vibrate rapidly sideways, producing abnor mal wear on tires, bearings, kingpins, tie- rod ends, steering gear and all connecting links. Static unbalance causes wheels to hop up and down, resulting In excessive vibration and hard steering. THE CHEAPEST TIRE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE YOU EVER BOUGHT • We Have Just Purchased a New Static and Dynamic BEAR ALIGNMENT SERVICE AND BEAR DY-NAM IC WHEEL BALANCER Also Installed A NEW STEAM CLEANER . ' . ** To Clean Tractors, Any Kind of Farm Equipment, Auto Motors And Chassis SANFORD MOTOR GO. Your Ford Dealer Since 1913 VOLUME X XX “AU The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 30,1947 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 14 LIST OF GRADUATES IN HIGH SCHOOLS OF DAVIE IS GIVEN Following Is a list of the ¿rad- vates ot the various high schools In Davie counly this year: MOCKSVnXE Estelle Allen Lucelle Anderson Lodlse Armsworthy Chrlistlne Barneycastle Denton Boger Ralph Bowden Elnora Bowles Irene Brown Elva Grace Carter Lena Male Champion ' Lynda Dunn Clarence Siam Nannie June Gaither Dorothy Glasacock Carl Green BUlle Griffith Bobby Grow , M. H. GroM John Hartman Wanda Lee Hendrick« Billy Hendrix , Richard Hlcki Remona Hoots Oeraldlne Howard Nancy Ann liâmes Lewis Jones Opa Lashmlt Fred Long, Jr. ' Martha Mason Dorothy McAllister Carl McClamrock Ethel Lou McClamrock J. N. McDaniel Bill Murph Geneva Naylor. . . Janie Naylor Jack Pennington Lucille Peoples Harold Poplin Ben Powell Janice Ratledge Lou Jean Riddle Charles Smith Dorothy Tutterow Floy Tutterow Frances Tutterow Gladys Whitaker Lonnie Ray Whitaker СООЬ£хЛЛЕЕ Samuel Brogdon Henry Crotts • Henry Foster Arnold Garwood David Mllholen Vernon Stout Peggy Brlnegar Modene Foster Janell Grubb’ Ruby Hamilton Frances Harris Pauline Hellard Jerry Ijames CUytle Nichols Mary Shepherd Doris Shoaf Ruth Turner Doris Waller ^ Nellie Wofford FARMINOTON Bulah Alien Fay Anderson Thelma Anderson Margaret Montgomery Elizabeth Reavis Staey Beck Harold Boger Vestal Dull Bam Furches Charles 'Lashley J.T. Pilcher Henry Lee toore Roland West SHADY GROVE Garland Bowens Charlie Copé Robert Potts Jimmy Ratledge Arnold Robertson VlrgU Rqbertson Betty Jean Bailey Mayme Jean Bailey Dot Essex Helen Sue Poster Evelyn Hendrix Vernie Hendrix Catherine Mock Nell Potts Betty Rose Ratledge Lavern Seaford Robinson Powell Loses Left Hand While operating a cut-ofl saw last Tuesday morning, Robinson Powell, well-known resident of route 1, had the misfortune to lose most of his left hand. The hand was severed through the wrist. He was given flrst aid by Dr. S. A. Harding and rushed to Da vls hospital. There Is a possi bility that a couple Angers may be saved, it was stated. Green Puppy Borne By Harmony Dog Martin Buessell of Harmony has something new—a pea-green puppy. The pup, in a Utter of seven born a couple of.weeks ago, Is green with black spots. The others are white with black spots. The pups are called "walkers" and will grow Into foxhounds, Mr. Buessell said. Whether or not the puppy will change its color or, like the leopard, its spots, remains to be seen. Bible School Begins June 9 Vacation Bible school will be gin at the Methodist church on Monday, June 0. Mrs. G. O. Boose will be superintendent and classes will begin each morning •t 9 o^lo^. fu tn ts ai« urged ..............................pliilWren'to at- Revival Will Close Friday Revival services at the Meth odist church will close Friday evening. Services'have been held each evening this week by Rev. W. A. Rollins, pastor of the Lex ington Methodist church, with good attendance and much In terest being shown. > EAGLE SCOUT Jimmy Campbell, above, son of prentice Campbell of Mocksville, will be presented his Eagle Scout badge next Sunday morning at the Mocksvllle Methodist church by Bunn Hackney, scout execu tive. Robert S. McNeUl, district chairman of the Boy Scout 11- aance committee, will review lo cal scout activities in a very brief talk. Welfare Worker For County Is Discussed The state department of pub lic welfare has aloltted a pub lic welfare worker to Davie county, according to Mrs. Lucille Donnelly, county welfare super intendent. For the year 1947-48 the state WOUI4 pay her salary, but the county would have to pay Its part, about 55 percent, amount ing to an estimated $750, for travel for the worker, secretarial help, office space ahd telephone. For the second year of opera tion the county would pay is per cent of the worker’s salary. Mrs. Donnelly stated that there Is a great need for a public wel fare worker in the county. At present, she said, there wen 75 cases under care and a great many more needed attention. "it we can get these cases be* A>re they reach Juvenile court, it will save the county money In the long run, to say nothing of relieving a bad home situation,” Mrs. Donnelly said. Qualifications for the pubic welfare worker require not only a four-year college degree but In addition nine months of gradu ate training in a school of sbclal work. Mrs. Donnelly stated that she had no person in mind for the post, since such workers are difficult to secure, ^ .county ■ conundsiloners have uiider consideration the question of providing the coun ty’s portion of the cost of the worker, Mrs. Donnelly stated. Burr’s Tongue Plays Him A Dirty Trick “Apples will be growing on the peach trees in Farmington.” Thus said Burr Brook last week as he was waxing eloquent in Introducing Carl Goerch at the Farmington high school com mencement. Mr. Brook was saying that Farmington was the Garden of Eden and that some golden day in the hereafter he hoped to meet the speaker In that land of milk and honey. But his tongue did him a dirty trick. Farmington, nontheless. Is an exceptional place. They stress quality and not quantity, as one citizen said. It is the only place in this county, or any other qounty we know, where they spread the loaves and fishes on picnic tables at school com mencement time-and ask one and all to gather round, even telephoning, friends and ac quaintances miles away. Loaves and fishes? Well, coun try ham, fried chicken, home made cakes and pies, country- cooked biscuits, sweet pickled peaches—you go on from there. Rotary Club Adds Three New Members M. H. Murray, Col. w. G. Mur chison and W. J. Wilfong were added as new members to the Mocksvllle Rotary club at the Tuesday meeting. The club now has 40 members. Bill Wilkins w||s In charge of the Tuesday program, and a rep resentative of the Greyhound Co., for which Mr. WUklns serves as local agent, showed a travel movie put out by the company entitled “Amazing America.” The movie showed scenes throughout various sections of the country. VALEDICTORIAN Mlss Nancy Ana ijames, above, talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames, of route 1, was valedictorian of Mocksvllle high school this year. She was also editor of the school paper, Hl-Iiife, and feature editor of the school annual, MocksvllUan. Nancy Is interested in Journal ism as a career. 120 Davie Scouts Register For Camp Scout Executive Bunn Hack ney, of the VwhaTrie district, comprising Davie, Davidson, Rowan and Guilford counties, announced this week that an es timated 025 scouts from those counties had registered for sum mer camp at camp Uwharrle, with 43 per cent of 5avle Scouts in the registration. Local Troops No. 75, 33, and 32 registered for Camp Uwharrle and 67 for Camp Hawhanl. Uwharrle opens on June 15 with 120 Davie boys registered for the flve week operational period. Camp Hawhanl for negroes vitll be operated for one week, from July 20 to 26. A senior camp for boys 15 and over will also be operated at Camp Sapona on High Rock lake, Mr. Hackney said. The horned toad really is a lizard. There is no soda in soda water —it's carbon dioxide. H ER EftTH ER E ON FULL TIME Mrs. Lucille Donnelly, county Welfare superintendent, Is now back at full time work after com pleting nine months of graduate work at Chapel Hill In social work training. MOCKSVILLE MEETS COOLEEMEE JUNES TO OPEN JUNIOR BASEBALL SEASON VALEDICTORIAN DISCHARGES The following discharges were filed In the office of 0. R. Vogler, regUter of deeds, last week:, T-4 Paul W. Shepherd, Cooleemee; Pfc. junior T. Sechrest, Rt. 4, and Pfc. «ecu W. Allen, Rt, 1. FABMINGTON PIAT The Farmington P.-T.A. will sponsor a play, “The Womanless Wedding,” at the high school to night, Rlday, at 8 pjn. The Courtney grange Is presenting the play. STREET MAINTENANCE S. M. Call has received a let ter from Z, V. Stewart, division engineer of the state highway, saying that $4,344 httd been al lotted by the state for mainte nance of roads In Mocksvllle. Of this sum $2,500 has been set aside for widening V. S. 158 and work on this highway Is now progress ing on North Main street. ' New Presbyterian Pastor Arrives Rev. Ethelbert Gartrell and family will arrive this week and the Rev. Cartrell will hold his flrst service Sunday at the Mocksvllle Presbyterian church. He Is a graduate of the Union Seminary at Richmond, Va„ and during the war served as chap lain In the Navy. Since that time he has been doing gradu ate work at the seminary at Princeton university. The Orinoco river flows 1,473 miles and drains nearly all of Venezuela and about one-third of Colombia, a basin of 368,000 square miles. Sam Fuiwhes, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Furches ot Farmington, was valedictorian of his Farmington high school graduating class this year. Dur ing his high school career Sam has won many outstanding hon ors. He won the medal for the best all-around boy In his class, was captain of the basketball team for two years, member of baseball team for three years, president of the Beta club for three years, editor of the "Spot light," high school newspaper, president of the 4-H club for two years. Sam won the district ora torical contest last year of the N. C. Good Health program, won a $25 bond last year at Raleigh for the best essay on dairying at the 4-H club short course. He will enter State college this fall, studying agriculture. SAY THEY WILL SUE POLICE POPPY SALE $176 The American Legion Auxil iary poppy sale held last Satur day netted $176.02, The auxil iary wishes to express Its appre ciation to all who so generously helped to make it a success. The money will be used to help Davie county disabled veterans and their families. The Mocksvllle junior Legion baseball team will meet Coolee- mee’s squad here at Rich Park June 3 at 4 p.m. to launch the season In this area. It was an nounced this week. Coach P. H. Mason has flve newcomers In his organization. In addition to the eight boys con tinuing froni last year. He said this week that prospects for a successful season appeared “good at this time.” “Our infield will be the same as last year with the exception of a catcher and a third base man,” Dr. Mason said. “Both star pitchers. Bub Spaugh and Bob Greene, will return. The latter has had a very successful season at oak Ridge Military a«ad«my this year, hitting somewhere around .400.” Following Is the schedule ol games: At Home: June 5, with Spencer; June 9, Winston-Salem; June 90, Coo leemee; July 4, Liberty; July 8, Lexington. Juné*3, Cooleemee, there; June 7, Liberty, there; June 11, Salis bury, there; June 18, Lexington, there; June 23, Spencer, there; June 2«, Winston-Salem, there; Jut)e 27, Salisbury, there. All games away from home will be played at night except the Liberty and Cooleemee conteits. The following boys are new comers to the team: Catcher, Fred Martin; 3rd base, Richard Vogler; pitcher, Raymond Vog ler, who led Clemmons high school’s hitting this season; southpaw pitcher, Pete Moore- fleld, and catcher. Butch Butch er. Those who returned from last year are: Gene and Dean Dull, Bob Greene, Bub Spaugh, Tom Howard, Don Craven, Guy Collette and Earl Hendrix. The junior Legion team Is com posed of boys under 17 years old. FACTS CONCERNING RE-ISSUANCE OF STATE DRIVERS' LICENSES RELEASED FROM JAIL, Diana Barrymore Howard, daugh ter of the late John Barrymore, returns to her hotel in Louis ville, Ky„ with her husband, John Howard, a tennis profes sional. They were locked up for a short timé as the result of an altercation with police ih a traffic dispute. Diana sdys the police slapped her, and her husband says he, too, w u hit. They say they will sue the police department. In accordance with the law passed by the 1947 General As sembly of North Carolina requir ing the re-lssuance of motor ve hicle driver llcense.s, the follow ing schedule has been made: The period beginning July 1, 1947, and ending December 31, 1947, is the time for all driver license holders, whose surnames begin with the letters A or B to apply for* new license. Persons whose names do not begin with one of the above letters cannot apply for re-issuanoe of license In this period. The period beginning January 1, 1948, and ending on June 30, 1948, will be tht time for all op erators whose surnames begin with either of the letters C or D to apply for re-issuanoe of license. All motor vehicle driv ers whose surnames begin with a letter othe rthan A, B, C or D will be notified by press re leases at the proper time as to when they should appear for the re-examiriation.' The operators’ license Issued under the 1847 Safety Act shall automatically expire on the birthday of the license In the fourth year following the year of issuance, and no license shall be Issued to any operator after the expiration of his license un til such operator has again paiSGd the required examination. Everyone will get a. complete examination. The examination Is made up of four parts. These parts are: (1) An eye test; (2) highway sign test; (3) driving rules test; (4) road test,' The poorest, visual jreadlng that will permit passing with glasses Is 20-50. This may be with both eyes together, or it may be with best eye alone. The sign test consists of the showing to the applicant several pictures containing highway warning signs. The applicant will be re quested to tell what a driver- should do when he comes to such a sign. Inability to read is not grounds for denying a driver’li cense.' The rule section of the examination consists of twenty- flve simple qeustlons that deal with the safe operation of a mo tor vehicle. The road test will consist of a drive of some 12 to 15 city blocks, In the past some applicants have begun road tests with the understanding that the examiner would tell him to pass red lights, exceed speed limits, and otherwise drive improperly. This, however, has not been the policy in North Carolina nor will it be during this re-lssuance. Previous practices governing the issuance and use of learners’ permits will not be chuiged. The only change that will occur with respect to lees charged will be the Increase in the «ott at an operator^ license from $1 (0 13. ^ í ‘ '■ i; ‘' PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N.C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 30,1947 Church Announcements MethodUt Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 BJn. Sunday schooL 11 a. m. Morning aervlM Rev. Jack Page will preach at the morning service. Jimmie Campbell will be presented the Eagle badge by B. W. Hackney and Robert S. McNeill will summarize local scouting. 7:00 p.m. Young People. 8 p.m. The young people will meet to organize the Davle coun ty union, after the sermon by the pastor. 7:30-8 pjn. Wednesd^'y. Pray er meeting followed by choir practice. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor 10 ajn. Sunday school. 11:00 ajn. Morning service. Subject, "Love God With All That Xi in You.” 7 pjn. B.TvV. meeting. 8 pjn. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:80 pjn. Prayer aiMtlnff. niursday, 7:30 pjn. Choir practice. rrasbytcriaa Rev. H. C. Sprinkle 10 ajn. Sunday aeboel. 11 ajn. Morning servlci. Maecdoata M eravlu Rev. J. Oeorge Bruner, paster. 9:45 a. m. Sunday Sehoel. 11 a. m. Morning Service. Celebration of »1st anniver sary of the church, with sermon by BUhop J. K. Pfohl. I p.m. Basket dinner. 2:30 pm. Love feast and ad dress by the Rev. D. L. Rights and Rev. Oliver B. Greene. Ascension Episcepal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 ajn. Sunday schooL II a.m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. COOLEEMEE BAPTIST O. L. Royster, pastor Mid-week service and choir 9:45 a. m. Sunday School 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by the pastor, 7 p.m. Training Cnion. 8 p.m. Worship. The Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm. P. Price, priest - - 0:30 a. m. Sermon 10:30 aon. church school. COOLEEMEE METHODIST Rev. William A. Jenkins, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Church School. ' 11:00 a. m. Morning worship INVESTIGATE ABDUCTION-SLAYING AFTER HBARlNO the story of Mrs. Olnerva Knight, 1«, that she had shot to death a man who tried to abduct her In her own car, Detective Sgt. c. C. Forbes, Los Angeles, examines the body of Thomas Housos. Mrs. Knight, who said she was a stei^ughtcr of William Boeing, aircraft magnate, told the iwllce that, when she returned home at a late hour, Housos was waiting in the garage, and threatened her. service. 7:00 p. m. Youth Fellowship meeting. 7:00 p. m. Evening worship service. “Sklvles”—sailor slang for un derwear—derives from the early Scots who called the tight-fit- ting trousers they wore next to their skin "skiva-clothes.” GOOD NEWS! 10^'DISCOUNT ON AIL TIRES 20^^ DISCOUNT ON ALL SEAT COVERS WWWWW1 All types of glasswork DONE REASONABLY Mirrors, window glass, table tops, etc Car Door and Windshield Glass Installed w w v w Impending auto inspection requires all win* dows to be clear. Give us your glasswork to be done before the rush. Mocksville, N. C. 252 Carolina Boys Enlist in Regular Army A total of 252 young men from North and South Carolina have enlisted in the Regular Army during the . first fifteen days of May, according to the semi monthly report of enlistments Issued by M-Sgt. Kennedy, com manding officer of the Winston- Salem sub-station of the Army Recruiting Service, located at 242 Postoflice Building, Winston- Salem. The sergeant also gave a break doWn on the total figures, show ing that these men enlisted at the following places: Charlotte, 65; Columbia, S. C., 60; Durham, 65; Greenville, S. C., 36; and at posts camps and stations in North and South Carolina, 31. The local sub-station, which Is the Charlotte Station Area, enlisted a total of five men dur ing this period. Sgt. Kennedy says that the re cruiting service is conducting an intensified campaign during this month to see that all high school seniors, who are due. to graduate this year, are thoroughly famil iar with what the Army has to offer; both in the way of ex tended education and as a ca reer. This campaign Is being con ducted by having recruiting rep resentatives speak at the various high schools to the senior class-' es. This is being done through the courtesy and cooperation of educational leaders throughout North and South Carolina. The sergeant urges any parent of a boy thinking of enlisting in the Army to feel free to call upon him for any information they desire. He will be glad to an swer any they may have. It has been estimated that about 75,000,000 meteorites enter the earth’s atmosphere daily from outer space; most of them are vaporized before reaching the ground. IJAMES X ROADS Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Anderson of Winston-Salem spent Thurs day with Mrs. W. H. Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tut terow spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Glasscock. Mrs, Raleigh Glasscock has now returned home very much Improved. Mrs. M. V. Gobble spent Wed nesday with Mrs. Susan Chaffin of Mocksville. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Duck Powell and family of Cen ter. Ir''WINSTON COCA-COLA BOITLINO CO. DUK POWER COMPANY I^EIDAY,MAY30,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES POLIO VICTIM AIDS POPPY DRIVE A RECENT VICTIM Ol Infantile paralysis, Carol Sandln of Arlington, Va., gives a whining smile before starting the sale of V.P.W. popples to fellow patients at the Qalllnger hospital, Washington, D. C. The general sale of popples to the public Js conducted nationally during the weel; In which Memorial Day falls. All the Buddy Popples are made by disabled ex- service men in government hospitals. CANA Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope and daughter, Emma Jo, attended the graduation exercise at Mars Hill college Friday morning. Their daughter, Nelda Pope, was among the graduates. She returned home with them for her sum mer vacation. Miss Annie Laurie Etchlson, •who has been chief librarian for the Army in the Pacific for some time, with headquarters In Ma nila, is spending a few weeks •with relatives here. Charlie Latham spent last Aveek with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker, of Center. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain had as their week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich and chldren of Greensboro, Jphn Boyce Cain, Jr., of Charlotte, Mrs. Mlnehardt Hartman and Miss Mabel Cain of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boger and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard White and son, Petey, of Winston-Sa- lem visited Mr. and Mrs. M. D.* Pope Saturday night. Courses In American history •were not Introduced in schools of many European countries until after World War I. A pair of rats left unmolested to breed may multiply to a total of 800 rats within a year. BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. John Maddox are spending a two weeks vacation with Mr. Maddox’s parents In Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Tuft Cope and children and Mrs. Leila Cope at tended services at No Creek Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brewer spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Beauchamp were shoppers In Salisbury Sat urday. Katrina Robertson, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson, had her tonsils re moved at Lowery’s hospital last week. Mrs. Hobert Howard and chil dren spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. W. V. Robertson Is on the sick list. .... . . . , i: Mr, and Mrs. James Everhardt and children of Wlnston-Salem spent a while Sunday with W. T, Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nivens. Twenty years ago, Ankara, capital of Turkey, was a small slumbering town in Asia Minor, known only for its city walls and forum datlrig back to Roman times. In February, 1924, Ben Eielsbn flew the flrst U. S. airmail 'in Alaska, a IM-pound oad irom Fairbanks to McGrath and back in one day. ' ■ : . WHAT’S MORE DELICIOUS THAN THE ROMANTIC AROMA OF FRESH COFFEf^ For Those Who Like Good CoffeeI We Announce That We Have Stocked Our Shelves With H & F Coffee Packed especially for jiis and ground to suit you whilelyou watch — / — . IF YOU HAVEN'(T TRIED A PACKAGE, COME IN ijsD GET SOME Hendrix&Foster N. Main St. STERCHrS58th BIRTHDAY SALE THIS WEEK ONLY Climaxing a month of history making bargains. Hurry on down tomorrow and get your share of these wonderful buys. I : Folding Baby Cai|*riage 58 All-Metal Gliders $295« . . . Ge^l- one of these •full size Gliders by Bunting. r ' Choice of sea-foam, green and canary. ¿ : Summer is here! Give baby plenty of fresh air and sun shine in one of these sturdy steel frame, rubber tired, easy rolling carriages.1 2 3^-Pc DINNER SET FOR ONLY LOOK W HAT $1.00 Will BUY This WEEK 6 Useful Pieces for Your Living Room When bought with any suite in our big stock this week. Mahogany coffee table, Mahogany lannp table, table, lamp, large mirror and pair of pictures are include/i. OR 5 Useful Pieces for Your Bedroom Consisting of coil spring, fluffy mattress, beautiful bed spread and pair of pillows with any bedroom suite in our stock. This week only! UP TO A YEAR TO PAY Buy now on our Easy Budget Plan - Weekly or monthly payments. Where It Costi Less to Furnish Your Home Giant Size WARDROBE 111«, si' \ < I 'I \lt llllO III 9 95 Exactly As Shown (Leu Lady and Clothing) Other sizes and As low as. ......... 12M29 S. MAIN ST. PHONI 2134 SALISBURY, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 30,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina 0. C. McQuage..................:....................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION BATES: $2.00 ft r Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Offlce at Moclcsville, N, C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870 WORK AND SAVE This is the time of year that high school and college graduates hear sermons and addresses on how to succeed in life. Most of the advice to young graduates usually centers around the apii^tual values. This season, however, there were two addresses which were out of the usual run. We consider them timely and worth while and wish to commend them. One of the speakers was Carl Goerch, Raleigh maga zine editor and radio commentator, who spoke at Farm ington high school finals last week. His theme, simply stated, was to save something of each dollar earned and you would find the key to a comfortable living. Reaching back into Biblical literature for an analogy, he told the tale of how a rich man explained his success. “He paid himself FIRST out of his earnings.” Then he invested his money wisely after counseling with those who had knowl edge of the enterprise. The other speaker was Harvey Dinkins, Winston-Salem newspaper farm editor and radio commentator, who spoke at a high school commencement. Mr. Dinkins said that work was what made this country great and that too many nowadays were trying to get ahead without it— by depending on the government or somebody else to do the job for them. He also admonished youngsters constantly to recall the sacrifices which parents had . made to give them a better chance in life. Does ail of the above sound trite to youngsters gradu ating today? If so, we can only say that the road to ma terial success— and everybody wants that— is a very simple one If followed. It consists of nothing more than CHOOS ING SOMETHING YOU WANT TO DO, WORKING AT IT CONSTANTLY AND SAVING MONEY SYSTEMATICALLY. That’s all there is to it. M c J ü H f - Conversation By Bill Dryden The change has been coming for about two months. A certain group of people In town have acquired an air, a feeling, which Is complete now and has been most noticeable since this past Friday at the high school. That night the seniors of Mocksville high school sallied forth to take up their respective niches In the world. Many of them win, in years not too far in the future, yearn to return, regardless of how they now feel. But this Is no prophecy. Just a happy rec ollection of the seniors as they will be remembered. CORNATZER lUncle John Starr had the mis fortune to fall last week and dislocate his left shoulder. Miss Annie Ruth Frye spent the week eAd with Athalene Carter of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts vis ited Travis Carter, who Is a pa tient at the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, Sunday.- Mrs. Ray Potts and daughter, Barbara, spent Sunday with Mrs.. L. S. Potts and family. Mrs. Worth Potts and Olenda spent Monday with Mrs. Ray mond Ellis. TJncle Jim McDaniel is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs, George Starr and Mrs. L. G. Murphy and Mrs. _ t . . Worth Potts spent Saturdav InSome are noted for their stu- ,Salisbury shopping. TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise ' MAY 26, 1927 Lucile Ward, student at Wingate college, and Mae Call, teacher at Pilot high school, are home at Jerusalem. Tom Zachary and Miss Alma Bass are married at Cooleemee. Sarah ChafTin was valedictorian and Kathleen Wilson was salutatorian of the graduating class of Mocksville high school. Cotton diapers, 27-inch, were advertised for $1.19; 22 X 24 bath towels, 25c. John Allen and family of Fork spent a day at Mocks Church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowles moved from Walnut Cove to Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlggins o{ Center spent the week end In High Point with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker. Miss Dorothea Norrington entertained a house guest, said for any man. Miss Delia Grant of Mocksville, at her home, Keenen Krest, And those who in Farmington. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise . MAY 27, 1937 E. P. Foster bought the interest of the late John P. Green in the Foster & Green Cotton Gin. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham of Cana spent the week end with Mrs. Henry Tutterow of Center. T. B. Armsworthy is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wade FurChes of Fannington. Ann Clement of Mocksville accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morris on a two-week trip to New York and Canada. diousness, some notorious for their mischievousness, but M. H. (Marshall Henry) Grose Is rec ognizable at a distance of flve miles with his bouncy, spring ing, rubberkneed stride. Poor old Doc Mason will at last have his Plymouth almost to himself, for Martha, his pop ular, 'best-all-around daughter, will no longer be at the wheel— and that’s something to really be missed. Denton “Al” Boger will no doubt bo right here with us, af ter opening a gas station. He did well as Ward’s and Boger’s drawing card for the teen-agers who drove automobiles some thing like his own '33. Town sport enthusiasts who turned out fairly well for last fall’s football games will see a gaping hole In a guard position as Clarence -Elam leaves. He and John Hartman, Lewis (Mus cle Man) Jones, and Harold Pop lin, who held Mocksvllle’s line last fall, left Coach Raymond Siler looking a bit sad. Janie Naylor’s schooling won’t be stopped for long after grad uation, because she’s .going to Catawba’s summer school. Janie, like Martha, leaves a pair of bas ketball shoes hard to All, but many will recall her part In the senior play. One o f the most natural amateur actresses In these parts. Wnnda Lee Hendricks may still grace the' Princess theatre box office after graduation—her per sonality would lure many a cus tomer to buy a ticket. Pretty Remona Hoots didn’t have to wait until graduation to attain dignity—it’s been there and active all the time. She’s the. type a harried, worn-out teacher Is usually grateful for. ’ Carl».^Oreen, a pitcher of some note hereabouts, is described by goggle-eyed girls as “good-look ing.” Nothing more need be gal one, over t,hat small boy friend of hers. Opa Lashmit, who at one time seemed headed toward learning the jewelry business, wants to Insist that her name never was and probably never will be "Opal.” It has always been OPA, I she maintains, even If the let ters do have a curious formation. Cheerleadlng at Mocksvllle’s games, particularly those away from home, next year will hit a slump as the 'spark plug, red headed Lyndaj'Dunn, leaves us.' It took Lynds disinterested g the'home tea A. Saturdays t probably give t to get, a rather oup to rooting for Land Transfers Filed Here The following real estate transfers were filed last week In the office of C. R. Vogler, regis ter of deeds; A. S. Arndt to W. M. Young, $552, 2.1 acres, Jerusalem town ship, L. P. Hondrlx to O. C. Hendrix, lot Fulton township. - H. R. Hendrix to W. A. ElUs, Jr., $100 plus, 4 lots Morris and Hendrix div., Jerusalem town ship. . T. L. Spillman to R. Parker Waynlck, $1 pliis, 8'/a acres Je rusalem township. R. B. Sanford, Jr., to Chas. W. Woodruff, $100 plus, 15 lots Gai ther heirs div. J. Rena Sheek to J. K. Sheek, 2 tracts, Mocksville township. Thomas h. Pennington to Knox Powell, $10 plus, 2 lots Sa rah E. Kelly est„ Mocksvflle township. S. Glenn Foster to Dewey Sain, $270, 9 lots, A. M.* Foster estate, Fulton township. C. M. Smith to John G. Ward, $6,580,66 acres Farmington town- .shlp. S. Glenn Foster to W. A. Franks, $175, 2 lots A. M. Foster estate, Fulton township. don’t know Ralph "Blue Boy” Bowden have missed something in the way of personalities. Raljih can easily be remembered for his quick wit, sharp clothes, and easy manner. Local Rota'ri'ans will remember some of his remarks when he was Junior Rotarían this past year. He’s a great help to teachers, parents, community and friends alike. One ol the most hard-working, patient, talented people around this county is Nancy Ann IJames, class valedictorian, Hi Life ed itor, and Mocksvllllan feature editor. Quiet, unassuming, tall and dark, Nancy Ann has put a steadying hand on every activ ity with which she has been con nected. Elva Grace Carter, voted by the seniors to be the prettiest girl in their class (a pinnacle which certainly means some thing in that bevy of beauties), has a rarity—a really pretty smile—and that’s the most mem orable thing about her. Just ask anyone. Geneva Naylor, known by several nicknames, will possibly prosecute the law profession from now on, which will give her one more advantage, ai le- fls summer will' s a chance to see Dorothy Tutterow, Nannie June Gaither, Estelle Allen, Janice Ratledge, Carl McClamrock, and ■ Geraldine Howard in town. Blonde-headed Geraldine ma neuvered a busload of charges to school many a cold and un inspiring morning this winter. Warbler Lucelle Anderson en tertained those who attended the baccalaureate sermon and graduation ceremonies, and will be remembered for her rendition of "The Lord’s Prayer” at the former. For four years, long, patient! years, at the lamp of learning, almost always there was one man who helped clean that lamp, and was frequently Illuminated by Us unfaltering blaze. John Weldon Pennington was the boy whom everyone called upon when in an emergency—and many an emer gency came along In those years. He’ll always be the one when someone needs help In the future. Brides and brldes-to-be: Dor othy McAllister, now Mrs. Odell Williams, might impart some words of advice to brldes-elect Ploy Tutterow, BlUle Griffith and Christine Barneycastle. Any thumbnail sketches of Mocksville students, graduates or underclassmen, would be cut short without a word or two on husky Bill Murph. A good, all- around boy. Bill is the sort who’s rough-and-tumble, quick on the trigger, and capable of some de gree ot work. It is doubtful, how ever, if much of that work was ever done when Bill was em ployed locally. Two boys we’ll always miss for having a cool head and strong hand are Ben powell and Charles Smith. They’re both dependa ble, say their teachers, and that’s a real bouquet to throw. Some of the all-around best girls and boys everyone will miss seeing are Lena Male Champion, Louise Armsworthy, Elnora Bowles, Irene Brown, Dorothy Glasscock, Bobby Grose, Billy Hendrix, he-man Richard Hicks, Fred Long, who is one of the wittiest, Lucille Peoples, who was voted the wittiest, Ethel Lou Mc Clamrock, onetime sailor ,J. N. McDaniel, best-natured Lou Jean Riddle, Frances Tutterow, Gladys Whitaker, and bus-drlvin’ Lon nie Ray Whitaker. And the best thing anyone can say Is, a large quantity of good luck to each and every one of them. FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE g Í Coats Suits Here’s a drastic final re duction of spring and summer suits and coats in the famous Jaunty Junior and Swansdown lines — and it all adds up to savings — magnificently huge savings—for you. This merchandise cannot be carried over until next year. So come and select a suit or coat and save real money now! Now’s the time for recent graduates to avail themselves of the opportunity of getting their fall wardrobe at reduced prices— ready for next year’s school or work. SAVINGS OF 2S TO S0% C.C.fAMFORPg’OMSCO. P h o n e 7 m ü c к s v i l l e , n .r. STORE HOURS 8 TO 5 — WEDNESDAY 8 TO 12 FOR THE OLDEST CHEVROLET TRUCK IN SERVICkTODAYl The Chevrolet Motor Division is searching for the oldest licensed Chevrolet truck in service today in the United States. Chevrolet will present its owner with any standard model “Advance-Design” Chevrolet truc^ he may choose. Here’s all you do: If you own an early-ipodel Chevrolet truck still in use and licensed in 1947, obtain an entry blank from the Pennington Chevrolet Coimpany, Mocks ville. There is no entry fee. The search ends June 15, 1947, so get you^^ entry blank today! \ PENNINGTON CHEVRltLET CO. Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 30,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - CLUBS Mr. and Mrs. D. 3. Mando and daughter, jane, spent Sunday in Rural Hall with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ledford. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wllfong are moving this week to an apart ment In the home<of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. Armand Mando came In Wed nesday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mando. Mr. and Mrs. Mando and Jane will then go home with him to Brie, Pa., to visit Mr. Mando’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mando. Mrs, G. W. McClellan of Win ston-Salem spent last Thursday In town with friends. Miss Claire Wall, who has been teaching In the Charlotte schools, will return home next Monday. Miss Louise Foster, who has been music teacher in the China orove school for.the past three years, returned home last Fri day. Mrs. J. P..Davls and son, Jim, have returned from a visit with her sister In Greensboro. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Caudell spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs, T. I. Caudell. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Davis dnd Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yarbrough and daughter, Carolyn, of Rox- boro spent last Sunday with Miss Inez Naylor and took home Miss Eleanor Davis, who spent last week here. Miss Marie Casey of Charlotte visited her mother, Mrs. O. L. Casey, last week. Mrs, L, A. Kay and sons, Louis and Edwin, of Ware Shoals, S. C., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland. On Sun day Mr. K.ay came up, to take them home. Dr. W. R. Wilkins has pur chased the J. F. Moore home on Wilkesboro street from Hubert Eaton. He and Mrs. Wilkins will remodel the house and plan to live there. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brooks of Kannapolis were week end guests of Mrs. W. R. McCorkle. Miss Virginia McCorkle, rising senior at WOUNC, Oreenaboro, will come home Monday to spend the vacation with her mother, Mrs. W. R. McCorkle. Harley Sofley has sold the new home he just completed on Wllkesboro street to Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Dickerson of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker and children, Frankie, Lloyd and William, spent the week end In Charlotte with relatives. Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of Chap el Hill will spend Saturday night and Sunday with ЪЛп. 3. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss Phyllis Johnson came In Tuesday from Queens college, Charlotte, for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Miss Marie Johnson of Salem, Va., will spend next Monday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall and Miss Lizzie Mae Hall of Fayetteville spent last Tuesday and Wednes day with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hal. Mrs. Flake Campbell will come this week end for a visit of sev eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley. Misses Jessie Irvin and Mutt Jarvis of Concord will be week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Pren tice Campbell, ' Mrs. Dennis Silverdis an d daughter, Deanna, returned home Wednesday from Rich mond, Va„ where they have been visiting Mr, and Mrs, Harry Kos- ma since last Saturday. Mrs, C. S. Anderson, who has been a patient at Davis hospital, returned home last week. Miss Betty Thorne and Miss Helen Walker of Charlotte wore week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. H, S, Walker, Next week end they will leave for a trip to New York, Mrs, T. E. Woosley of Clem mons and Mr, and Mrs, B. X, Booe and son, Brantley, Jr„ of Winston-Salem spent Sunday in Chapel Hill visiting Mr, and Mrs, William K. Miller, Other visitors in the Miller home were Miss Mary Alexander, student nurse at Duke hospital, and Jer ry Murray, student at Duke uni versity. H, O. Smith of Hamilton, Ohio, will arrive Saturday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Knox Johhstone, and family for several days. Mrs. R. H. Lawrence and daughter, Margaret, of Spartan burg, s. C., were guests last week end of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason. Mrs. H. O. Brewbaker of Wash ington, D. C., is visiting the Ma sons and will be accompanied home by Miss Martha Mason for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Plans Made For District Meeting The Mocksville Woman’s club met Monday afternoon In the Rotary hut, with Mrs. J. F, Low- rance, curtís Price, W. J. Moody and W. A. Dryden Joint hostesses. Miss Ruth Booe gave the de votlonals, Miss Mackie gave de tail« of thie Sixth District Fed eration meeting, which will be held at King, June 11. Plans for transportation were made to In clude as mi^ny members as pos sible. Plans were made for the freez er locker demonstration, which will be held at the next regular meeting In June. Mrs. Burwell Smith, county health educator, gave a demon stration and lecture on home sanitation. Mrs. Hoy Poston was welcomed as a new member. During the social hour refresh ments were served to eighteen members. Book Club Meets At Warci Home, WMMMMMMMAAMAmVVVVVWVVWMMWUUWWVWVVb lelfel fill jiir Prescriptin W HIN y o u b r i n g q p r t i c r l p t l o n t e u i t o b o flII M l, o u r p h o r m o c l i t t d r a w u p o n t h o b o i l o f t h o w o r l d 's r o i o u r u i f o r t h o h o o i l h ' g i v i n g i n g r a d l o n t i w h i c h a r o i k l l l f u l l y ( o m p o u n d o d I n t o y o u r m e d i c i n o . P o r h o p i t o n t h o u i a n d p t o p l o h o v o h o l p o d t o g n l h o r , p r o c ' 0 И a n d p u r i f y t h o d r u g i t h a t c o m o h o m a l l o v o r t h o g l o b o t o b o c o m b i n e d b y o u r p h a r m a c l i t i t o e x a c t l y f i t y o u r n o i d i . H A L I . DR.VG CO- Phone 141 Mocksville Mrs, J, B, Johnstone, Carroll and John Johnstone attended services at Third Creek Presbyterian church in Howan county Sunday, Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City came Saturday for a visit of several days with Mr, and Mrs. E. C, Morris, Mr, and Mrs, Richard Siler and daughter, Pam, of Asheboro vis ited Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Slier last week end, Mona Jo Siler went home with them to spend the week. Miss Kathryn Brown left Mon day for Lake cfty to be with her sister, Mrs, Charles Green, who is ill. Mrs. S. R, Bessent of Wllkes boro is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, L, M, Graves. Mrs. Graves Is steadily improving. Miss Wlllle Miller left last Sat urday for Mt, Ulia and Moores- ville to visit her ^isters. Mr. and Mrs, L, L, Irvin have gone to Orlando, Texas. They will be .away two weeks. Miss Frankie Craven, who is a member of the High Point school faculty, will come home Sunday to spend the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly and sons left Thursday for LUllngton for a visit with Kelly’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leary and son, Stephen, arrived Wednesday from Washington, D. C., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Sanford. Later Mr. and Mrs. Leary will go to Blowing Rock and Stephen will stay here with his grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. Jack Page and two children of Elizabeth City came Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mrs. Nathan Tucker has re turned to her home in Sanford after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Banford, Mrs. T. N. Chaftln left last week for Fayetteville to be the guest of her son, William. Miss Betty Gordon of Spray was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Sanford. Mrs. O. H. Perry came Thurs day from Washington, D. C., to visit Miss Willie MiUer, Mr. and Mrs, Robert James are moving this week end Into their new home on Hardison Road. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Davis are moving this week end Into an apartment in the home of Mrs, J, C, Wellman. Miss Janie Morris will return home today from Salem college to spend the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, C, Mor ris, Mr. and Mrs. B, J. Williams were guests last week of Capt, and Mrs. John A, Yates in Fay etteville, Sunday they spent at Carolina Beach. The Williams left Thursday for Washington, D, C., New York and Maine, The Orinoco river, second larg est river In South America, Is navigable In the rainy season, from May until November, 1,300 of Its 1,473 miles. The May meeting of the Friendly Book club was held at the home of Mrs, J, F, Ward with Miss Elouise Ward and Mrs, Wil liam White as hostessei. The meeting was called to or> der by Mrs. W. W. West presid ing. The opening song, . "He Leadeth Me," was sung by the club members. Devotlonals by Mrs. c. H. McMahan were taken from St. John. Mrs. Odell James gave an Interestng selection of poems. The reading, "Annie Bell Lee,” was given by Mrs. John Hardhig. The European clothing drive was discussed. It was decided that each member contribute to this drive.. Members of the club contrib uted useful articles to the club, which were sold by auction to the highest bidder, six dollars was raised which will be used for Improvements in the club. It was voted that we have this auc tion each month. During social hour refresh« ments were served to Misses El ouise Ward, Kay James, Joy Ta tum, Master L, W, West, Jr„ Mes dames P. ^ Lakey, odeil James, C. H. McMahan, Roy Dixon, Lu ther West, Gene Miller, Oscar Allen, Howe Montgomery, W. W. West, John Harding, j. F. Ward, L. F, Ward, John Swing and Wil liam White, Wagner-Hellard Vows Are Spoken Miss Pauline Hellard and Hugh Poster Wagner were married on Sunday, May 25, at 9 a.m. by the Rev. E. W. Turner, at his home. Mrs. Wagner Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Waiter Hellard, of route 4. She just graduated from the Cooleemee high school last week. For her wedding she wore a dress ot light blue with white accessories. Her corsage was pink rosebuds, Mr. Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagner of route 4, Just .'ompleted training at the Spencer Watch school and has accepted work at Tlmmonsvllle, S. C. Following a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Wagner will be at home at Tlmmonsvllle. Mrs, E. F. Etchlson Entertains Club The Cana club met with Mrs. E. F. Etchlson, Wednesday af ternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. M. D. Pope and Mrs. J. M. Eaton gave thè devotional. The roll call was answered with a news item. During the business session, Miss Mackie discussed the dis trict federation meeting to be In June at King and urged every one to attend. The club also voted to give a donation toward help ing Mrs. Apperson on her ex penses to the world meeting. Mrs. M. D. pope read a poem, "Somebody’s Mother," after which Mrs, Burwell Smith gave a talk on sanitation and showed pictures to help Illustrate her points. One new member, Mrs, Will Furches, was added to the club. The meeting was closed with ■the club collect, after which Mrs, Etchlson served refreshments to Mesdames J, B, Cain, Louise Ut ley, J, G, Ferebee, Wade Hutch ins, Herman Brewer, Paul Eaton, J, M, Eaton, Lester Richie, Wade Groce, Cecil Leagans, Alvin Dy son, Clyde Jordan, Millard La tham, M, D, Pope, Guy Collette, N, H. Collette, Will Furches, Gene Wagoner, Burwell Smith, Miss Florence Mackie and Mra. Edgar Boger and eight children, CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Baptist Business Women No, l—Mon day at 8 p.m. with Mrs, J, p. Hawkins. Business Women No 2.—Mon day, at a p.m, with Mrs. Prank Stroud, Jr, Afternoon Circle—Tuesday at 3 рдп. at the church. Mrs. J. F. Lowranee Honored At Party Mrs. W, B. LeGrand enter tained at a coca-cola party at her home Tuesday as a courtesy to Mrs. J. F. Lowranee. Spring flowers adorned the rooms, where the guests enjoyed cooling refreshments. Those present were Mrs. Low- rance and Mesdames Hugh San ford, Ledle Daniels, Gaither Sanford, E. C. Morris, David Murray and Miss Mary Heltman. BmTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Orant, Jr., Farmington, a daughter, Helen Judson, May 26, at Baptist hos pital, Mr, and Mrs. W. M, Ketchle, Jr„ Salisbury, a son, Hugh Ed ward, May le, at Rowan Memo rial hospital. Mrs. Ketchle Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson of the city. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Aired, Rt. 2, Harmony, a son. May 24. Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Wall, Rt,l 2, a son. May 25. Father, gazing at the triplets the nurse has just carried out of the delivery room; "Let me see now—I believe we’ll take the one in the middle,” Miss Hartman, Heads Society Miss Josephine Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Mocksvllle, has been elected president of the Greens boro College Honor society to serve for the 1947-4« term. The Honor society Is composed of Ju niors and seniors who have maintained high scholastic standing, as prescribed by the honors committee. A major in piano, Miss Hart man Is chairman of the music committee for the Young Wom en’s Christian association for the coming year. She has taken part In several recent recitals on the campus, playing piano solos and accompanying soloists who are majoring In voice. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Dob Stab* Solf DiBHUTANTE Victoria O. Par nell (above) 18, of New York, Is reported recovering arter stab bing herself with a kitchen knife, according to police, because she thought her sweetheart,s wid owed mother objected to her marralge to David McStewart, 21, -J rJ r-l r J [ -I rJ rJ r-l r-l r-l r-l rl rJ rJ rJ r I r J rJ r-l rJ r Princess Theatre THURSDAY AND FRIDAY “UNDERCURRENT” with ROBERT TAYLOR AND KATHERINE HEPBURN SATURDAY “THUNDER TOWN” with BOB STEELE MONDAY ONLY “THE BACHELOR’S DAUGHTERS” w ith' ADOLPHE MENJOU, GAIL BUSSELL, CLAIRE TREVOR TUESDAY ONLY ‘LADY IN THE LAKE’ with ROBERT MONTGOMERY and > AUDREY TOTTER Attend the Matinee Daily at 3 P. M. Porcelain Top Breakfast Room Suites Special, $39.95 FURNITURE aELEC [0 STRAWBERRIES IN JANUARY! Strawberry pie . . . straw berries with cream, avail able all year ’round when they’re stored in frozen food lockers. YEAR ’ROUND FRESHNESS WILFONG COLD STORAGE Phone 240 OPEN SATURDAY MORNING MOCKSVILIE'S NEWEST EATING PLACE Complete dinners, homemade pies, short orders, cold drinks CITY CAFE Depot Street, next to Mocksville Laundry JESSE SEVERT, Owner 1 'i 'i ÍL 'f 'i 'j 'i 'I 'l 'i ü f'J i ri Т7ГЛ Ч fl I, Il t, Il 1 Tools and Hardware We have just received a shipment of carpen* ter’s tools which have heretofore beep scarce. Some items, such as the saw pictured, are still difficult to obtain, but our supplies in the other tools illustrated are complete. Come in today if you’re building or plan* ning to build and select a set of fine carpen ter’s tools at a reasonable price. Braces and bits, tin snips, levels, 2-foot and smaller squares, coping saws, planes, wrenches, chisels, drawing knives, butt hinges and lock sets. For the tobacco season we have tobacco setters, dusters, and sprayers. For the builder, our rubberoid thick butt shingles are unexcelled—brick siding, roll roof ing and building paper. Outside white paint, highest grade. Martin Bros. PHONE 99 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. •i ip i 'i ip i 'i ^i iiïï ii ЧГ"!'!]! h h h i| iiifii in i 4^1 Ii Ii Ii i ¡ i ¡ tj- P4GE6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 30,1947 ATTENTION FARMERS We ask you to bring your livestock to Lex ington each Wednesday where sellers and buy* ers meet and highest prices ar paid for the qual> ity offered. Sale starts at 2 p. m. Bring your neighbor and visit us and see for yourself. Livestock barns are located on highway 6.42 miles West of Lexington toward Mocksville. CENTRAL LIVESTOCK MARKET INC. Operated by Davidson Farmers Mutual Exchange HEROINES OF NAZI HORROR CAMP STERCHTS 58th BIRTHDAY SALE TmSWEEKONLY Cars Washed! LET US CLEAN YOUR CAR AND GET IT READY FOR SUMMER DRIVING SHELLUBRICATION, OIL CHANGES If you want your Windshield Clean Drive In To Smoot-Deadmon service Mocksville, N. C.Phone 211 IF YOU WANT A PAINT JOB I* • ■ • That Will Last Through The Years • That Gives You The Fullest Protection • That Improves Immeasurably The App earance Of Anything To Which It Is App lied • And That Will Cost You Less Initially And As The Years Wear On— BUY AND USE MARTIN SENOUR PAINT Sold Exclusively In Mocksville By FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. ALL COLORS—GLOSS AND FLAT INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Remember the Name— MARTIN SENOUR Paints—Varnishes—Enamels—Lacquers Sold by F A R M E R S ' HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO Mocksville, N. C. ■UNStmo HEROINES Of the war, Irena (left), 17, and Serena Pogel, 20, arrive at New York from Europe to live with Abraham Wollber, a relative, of Yonkers, N. Y, The girls were taken by the Nazis from their home In Prague, Czecho slovakia, and put into the Auschwitz concentration camp. With other inmates they secured dynamite and attempted to blow up the death chamber. The plan failed and most of the plotters were put to death. They were saved by the Red Army advancc. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Roy Dixon was honored at a surprise birthday dinner on Sunday. J. D. Furches of Farmington ' spent Friday and Saturday night with Mrs. Vashti Baity. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis are visiting relatives In Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat ledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft ofi Winston-Salem visited Mr. and' Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner Sunday. COLORED NEWS By AiVIANDA EVANS Rev. Barnabas Jones of Char lotte, the supply at Second Pres byterian church, was taken very ill on last Sunday morning and was unable to make the trip here, so Rev. Baker of Mocksvllle de livered the message at the morn ing services. Rev. C. T. Cook of St. John’s A.M.E. Zion church and part of his congregation motored down to North Cooleemee Baptist church Sunday, where he deliv ered the message at the after noon services. The Fairfield quartet sang on Sunday afternoon at Shiloh Bap- stit church. . Richard Van Baton of Qreens- boro spent last Sunday here with his sister, Mrs. Florence Cody. Mrs. Jessie Carter visited her brother at SalUbury last Sunday. Georgia May, her granddaugh ter, accompanied her. “Rich” Sturdevant’s MocksvUle Cardinals added another game to their winning streak, defeat ing a team out of Lexington. DULIN Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Hen drix and son, William Henry, of Wilmington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hendrix of Mocksville, Route 3. Other visitors over the week end were Paul w. Hendrix and Miss Doro thy Grubbs of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. James Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hendrix and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hen drix and children and W. A. Sain, all of Mocksvllle, Route 3. When youth calls youth—It means nickles for the telephone company! Parchment was Invented about 190 B.C. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. WILLIAMS G. A. Potts, near Advance, says that two years ago one of his fields was so poor lespedeza would not grow more than six Inches high. By terracing to hold the water and soli on this field and not lot It wash away and then adding lime, fertilizing and turn ing under a good crop of soy beans he was able to Improve this land enough to get .5'/2 tons of alfalfa hay from four acres the first time he cut It this spring, Howard Boger, a farmer living north of Cana, plans to seed sev eral more acres of steep slopes to alfalfa, establish a 3-year strip rotation on his cutlvated land, build more terraces and seed his steeper land to pasture mixture for more grazing per acre. Robert Eilis, near Cornatzer, built terraces on Idle land he plans to Improve and bring back Into cultivation. William Myers, near Blxby, says by building terraces and farming on the contour his ex tra yields paid him double the cost of terraces the first year. After that, all extra crops he makes will be money in his pocket. Greenwood Resigns Position With State Raleigh. — Thompson Green wood, publicist for the State ag riculture department since 1942, has reslgnied to become assistant secretary of the North Carolina Merchants’ assoclaUon, with of flces in Raleigh. Greenwood is a native of Yad kin county. He will be succeeded In hia ag riculture department post by C. A. Upchurch, Jr., Raleigh news paperman and former assistant managing editor of the News and Observer. Mother: Daughter, dear, I don’t want you to marry. I’ve seen the folly of It all. DaDughter: But, Ma, I want to see the folly of it, too! "So you deceived your hus band?" sn:id the judge. "On the contrary, \our Hon or, he deceived me. He said he was going out of town, and he didn’t." Ancient goddesses were said to wear a divine sandal called a "crepida", which had a double sole of thick leather—the first platform number! War vessels In the War of 1812 usually were black hulled with below deck interiors painted dull red — to make leas conspicuous blood spilled in an engagement, BUOYANT, LUXURIOUS EASY TERMS! Oil Tempered Innercoiltl Resilient Layer Felted Podding! 4 Handles For Easy Turning! Securely Button- Tufted! Heavy А С А Ticking The Finest Mattress Value You Have Ever Seen! You get extra beauty and added wear plus unusual sleeping comfort nt a moderate pricci Designed to provide a luxurious, yielding surface for re vitalizing, relaxing sleep I Built Inside, and tailored outside In attractive, long-wearing ticking to give you the utmost service 1 Order this mattress now. Full or twin size! M A TC H IN G BOX SPRINGS.............$29.58 Sole of Pillows Now Is the time to get your feather or down pillows. We have a wide selection of sizes and types. OUR PRICES START AT $1 . 9 5 Per Pair "K IN G " Ice Refrigerator 0059 Large size, all metal refrigerator. Holds 100 pounds of ice to keep foods fresher longer. Felt Base RUGS Just received a limited number of popular sizes in Armstrong Quaker Rugs. 6x9, 7ix9. 9xl0j, 9x12 127-129 S Main St. ^*^**ПЯД^11Ш'И1Ггг ^ m Salisbury, N. C. ' : 'V"" FRIDAY, MAY 30,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Davle County. Whereas, the undersigned, act ing aa Trustee, in a certain deed of trust, executed by R. W. Rich ardson and wife, L. E. Richard son,. and recorded in Book 31, WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES— AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. From where 1 sic...// Joe.Marsh Want to Run a "Colltctive" Farm? Wi* reading th« other dajr aboat th« “collMtW«” farmi th«y haT« In ’ certain countrlca. It accma th« (ollu who mn them hav« pitnty of J help . . . good houra . . . and th« best cqaipment. Sounds pretty nice— till yeu learn that the "farmer** doein’t own hie land, or even farm it, in our senae. He taicos ordert from the state; produces what they, want, at priee.i they set. Even his o!f-hours are spent according to state regulations. ' . That woHldn’t go here. W«*r« proud of our farms. . . but prouder still ot the right to make our own rules. That goes not Just for farm ers, bat for every American indus try. Like the brewers' program of Self-Regulation which sees to It that taverns selling beer ar« de* cent, law-abiding places. From where I sit, we*ve gone a lot further in this country with solf-rogulation than other nations, have with strict controls. Let’« novcr cliange. 0 1 9 4 7 . UNITED ITATIS IREWIIS fOUNOATION, Norlh CarelhM CesiisHtM t«ill« « 0 6 ^ iM uraflce BulMIng, Raltigh, Notik CorellM . page 207, In the oftlce of tho Register of Deeds of Davle Coun ty, N. C., foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter de scribed; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an or der issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an open ing bid of $866.25. Now therefore, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, ■the undersigned Trustee will of^ fcr for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the high est bidder for cash at the door of the courthouse In Mocksville, N. C., at 12:00 Noon, on the 31st day of May, 1947, tl% property conveyed In said deed of trust, Uie same lying and being In the County of Davle and State of North Carolina and more par ticularly described as follows: BBOINNINO at a stone In Jule Clarey’s line and corner of Lot No. 8 and running West 3 degs. N. 6.14 chs. to a maple; thence N. 00 links to a atone near a spring; thence W. 3 degs. N. 1.64 chs.; thence 8. 50 links to an ash; thence W. 3 dega. N. 50 llnka to » stake; thence S. 8 dega. W. 39.801 chs. to a atone In the line of Clarey’a landa; thcnce B. 3 dega. S. 7.76 cha. to a atone, original corner and corner of Swlaher landa; thence N. 8 degs. B. 30.00 cha. to the beginning, containing Twenty-Four (24.00) acres, more or lesa. For title aee deed by Sanford Motor Co. to R. W. Richardson et ux., recorded in Ofllce Reg ister of Deeds of Davle County, MOCKS Johnny Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, had the mis fortune of getting hla skull frac tured and other injuries last week when he fell from a tree whUe out playing. He has re turned home from the Baptist hospital and is getting albng nicely. Mrs. Harding Blackburn of El kin Is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp and Randle of Cooleemee spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mrs. Joe Jones has been sick. Mrs. Roy Carter is Improving nicely. Mrs. P. E. Hilton and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard, of Macedonia. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. John Jonea and Judy of Winaton-Salem apent Sunday with their mother, Mra. O. F. ones. John Palmer and daughtera of Lexington Tlalted Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Saturday. . Mr. and Mra. W. A. Howard of Thomaavllle apent ihe week end with Mr. and Mra. O.'F. Beau champ. , ' ’ !>>1 In 1889 It was dlacovered that petroleum could be produced from the earth by drUllng. N. 0. Bidding Win atari ai $866.28. This the 14th day of May, 1947. R. B. SANFORD, Jr., 6-23-2t Trustee Ш М THESE WAMT ADI >r 1 Г Л » / Y i i p н а м и » UNcii j o m ’f OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PRO F E SS lONALySERVICE • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds • General Mer> chandise • Fertiliser • John Deere Farm Equipment • Groceries Martin Brothers Tel. 99 ' MocltsvUIe • Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks Smitb-Dwiggiiis Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • “Kurfees Paints’' B & W Pure Service Phone 80 Mocksville Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginners of Cotton / J. P. Green Milling Go. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville , # Shell Products • Auto accessories • Kelly Tires • Batteries Smeet-Beadmon I Shell Serviee Phone 211 Mocksville Uiicii t o s t i 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 Siler Funeral Home SALES SERVICE Pennington Chevrolet Co. Tel. 156 Mocksville Wiring Fixtures Appliances Motors Hartman Electric Service râone 119-W Depot St. Mocksville • CALL— 35 for Prompt Taxi Service Irvin’s Taxi Sinclair Service Station Mocksville POULTRYMEN! The quickest slickest way to shop for poultry auppUes Is at this one-stop headquarters. We carry a full line of chicks, Purina feeds and sanitation products. To reduce danger of dlseajse, put Chek-R Tabs in the poultry fountain. Davle Feed and Seed Co., Depot St., MocksviUe. 5-30-ltn HOMES THERE’S A HOME IN YOTO FUTURE Wilkesboro St. Attractive 8- room home. Screened porch. Nice lawn, shade and shrubbery. Lo cated In one of the best aec- tlons of Mocksville. Owner leav ing town and has put a very low price If sold at once. West Mocksville, new 4-room home, large lot, nice pine grove, $1,280 cash and 1«тш. SalUbury St. 8-room home, bath, bullt-ln cablneta. Oood section. Sanford Ave. 8 rooma, acreened porch, plenty ahade, large lot. eton and Service Station on highway near cooleemee. A good going bualneaa. Attractive 6-room country home, newly decorated Inalde. Barn, tobacco barn and 80 acres of land. Located near Advance. 71 acrea, a miles north, part In cultivation, some good timber. 78 acres, 0 miles west, nice growing crops, 10,000 ft. lumber for buildings. 62 acres, 4 miles east. Plenty saw timber, some cleared, on paved highway. 60 acres, part In cultivation, nice branch bottoms, 1 mile from Advance. See us for choice building lots. To buy or sell, we can serve you. DAVIE REALTY CO., Phono 220 GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor, J, W, Rodwell, Mocka- Yllte, N, C, Phone 40 11-10-tf FRS!E—If excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Oas Pains, get free sample Udga at Hall Drug Co. 4-4-lOtp C AHi KODAKOlVllOflO. • VliOK NlNft. I HANOV MAIilNO.CNVIlOPCI fUKNIiHIA IШ0. ПШ TO I $М УШ Ж М О ГО SM Y/eg mJ WiNSTO^ - MC. • UNO »и м pMSniPTIOM to О й и с STORE Wilkins Drug Co. Phone tl W® PAY—Oaan pncea for uaed ftutomobUea. MteCanlcfls Motoi Co.. aallabury, N. C. 6-18^f OOOD USED PIANOS—Tuned and In excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write for prlcea and terms. Jesse O. Bowen Mualc Co., 217 West 5th St, Winaton-Salem. 8-16-tfn PIANOS: New Spinet pianos. High grade makes. Fully guar anteed. Prlcea reasonable. Write for prices and terms. Jesse O. Bowen Music Co., 217 West 8th Ct., Winston-Salem. 0-16-tfa BOR RBNT—Modern 8 room home, with lights and water, 3 miles west of Mocksville on Yad- klnvllle Highway. See Mrs. t . H. Frost, Route 2. 8-23-2tn FOR SALE-2 X 4, 2 x 6, 2 x 8, 2 x 10, 4 X 6 lumber In varloua lengths. Estimated 500. linear feet total, WUl sell whole lot cheap. See D. J. Mando at c. C. Sanford Sons Co. or at home, phone 218-W. 5-16-3tn CUSTOM SPRAYING — Purina weed killers, Purina DDT sprays, Purina whitewashing (Interior nnd exterior). Davle Feed St Seed Co., Depot street, Mocks- , vllle. 5-16-3tn FOR SALE^Robert • Woodruff homeplace half mile outside Mocksville on Advance high way. Has one 9-room house, large barn, tenant house, 41 acres land. Rev. W. H. Dodd, agent. 5-16-2tn Liislt Wiffl* aes ah* ain't vain that she don't think she'a half aa purty aa aha ia . . . A optimiat don't care whut happens J • • jiat ao It don't happen t* him. • Meat Curing • Locker Boxes • Meat Processing • Storage • Home & Farm Freezers WILFONG Cold Storage • Pick - up and Delivery Service Bavie Cleaners G. O. Boose, Owner Phone 212 • Regular Meals • Short Orders • Steaks a Specialty Bavie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Mocksville DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescrtotions Accurately Hall Brug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville 9 Parts tor All Makes of Cars • Machine Shop Service Bavie Machine & Parts Serviee Phone SIS Wilkeabon St. RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS Poultry raiaera have a good ------- - proflfable buy our)R chicks. start towards a season when they healthy, fast-growing -------„ They are approved by the UB. Government and the state of North Carolina. NEW HAMF8RIRE RED?, BARRED ROCKS. WHITE ROCKS, WHITE LEGHORNS, $12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY 616 N. Liberty St. Phone 6454 Wlngton-Salem, N. O. Refrigerators equipped with heat to counteract the tempera ture changes experienced In a run from South Africa to New York are being Installed aboard six combination cargo-passenger veaaela. A farmer in India la known as PGR SALE—Diamond coal sto kers for tobacco, barns. Guar anteed to give good service. Bruce Turner, Agent, route 4, Mocksville. 5-23-3tp ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c back. Ask any druggits for this STRONG fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 90 percent alcohol, it PEN ETRATES. Reaches and kills MORE germs faster. Today at W&KINS DRUG CO. TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS: We greatly appreciate the cus tom work given us and will con tinue to give you our best on dressing your framing, German siding, flooring, molding, etc. Graham Furniture Co. 5-30-2tn SHEETROCK-All sizes finished and recessed, wise Grocery, Spencer, N. C. Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. phone 9157. 5-30-3tp FOR RENT—3-room house two miles south of Mocksville. on Salisbury highway. Call Dr. Lester Martin, 201. 5-30-2tn FOR SALE— 1939 model Bulck In good condition and good tires. See James W. Baity, Rt. 2, Mocksville, near Lawrence Ser vice Station. 5-30-3tp PULLETS GROW PAST when properly fed. Feed Purina Grow- ena, the all-in-one growing feed. Reasonably priced. Davle Feed and Seed Co., Mocksville. 5-30-ltn DDT .FLY TSPRAYS that work. Investigate our complete Pu rina DDT Fly Control program —for the home, for farm prem ises and cattle, and for dairy cattle. Davie Feed and Seed Co., Mockavlllie. : B>30>Un OAK A N TISE P TIC L IQ U ID ' C L E A N ' f A S I DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. 0. Вате Yonr Eyes Examine* Regnlarly Wheels Aligned By the BEAA System For Safe Drlvin« ROBIE NASH 1819 B. Main et.-l>hone 080 Salisbury, N. O. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY Now Available Da? Phone IN Night Phone 111 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Sallabury, N. 0. One of the lorgeet printing ■nd office supply hoiiees In tb« Carollnoa. • Printing • Lithographing • . Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Modвlt^- ROBIE NASH 1819 S, Main St,-Phone 650 Sall£A)ury, N, C. /И i r a c /e R e /i e f I (Oni ’"i ' () llfrii Л( .ггч; ’'ü'»' S T O M A C H и LCERS: Are you denyin« yeursell delieiQus. tompu in>i foods because youi etomach *'can'l toUe tl"t GASTHEX is o noivlrrltatinq tablol lor palliative rellei Irom the diceom* forts due to HYPERACIDITY. SOi^H BTOM* ACH. POOR DIGESTION. GASSINES». HEARTBUHN, SlEEPlESflfJECS. e!c. Booth. Ino. qulck>actina GAßTREX ncutratiiee excess acid. GASTREX may help nolure bring relief Irom th« miceiy ol stomach disorders« Get G.'lS'iRSX today al your druqaSst . . . YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT •ATISriEOI ^ g HALL DRUG CO. Prescriptions a Specialty In the early day«, crude oil was carried in barrels by horse and wagon.. V . Л'.'”'" WARNS AGAINST OVERPIANTING J. N. Smoot, chairman of the Davie County Agricultural Con- eervatlon Association committee, today cautioned all tobacco growers In thle county against overplanting their farm acreage allotments thie year. "Orovrers who harvest any acreage of tobacco In 1047 In excess of their farm acreage al lotments are subject to marktit- Ing quota penalties and will not be eligible for full participation In government price support loans,” Mr. Smoot stated. Growers who plant within their farm acreage allotments can market all their tobacco without penalties and are eligible for full government price support loans, Mr. Smoot added. In connection with price sup port loans, Mr. Smoot empha- eized thati any acreage harvest ed In excese of the farm aere- ftge allotment will make all the tobacco produced within the al lotted acreage on the farm In eligible for «ny price support loan«. “Thl« year there will be ao acreage toleranoea in estab- UAIflg lean eligibility, a« con> traated with' the 1Мв tolerance of the leuer of three-tenthi acre or 5 percent of the allotment. Any acreagea hamated In ex- c«M of farm allotmenti, how ever anall, will dlMiuallfy grow' era for full loan prlvUegei and aubject them to marketing quota „ penaltlei." Mr. Smoot also streaaed the eligibility for government price aupport loans on tobacco Is be coming Increasingly Important to tobacco growers now that do mestic supplies of tobacco are adequate and the future level of exports «uncertain. SUPERIOR COURT ENDS QUICKLY The following disposition was made of cases In the spring term of the civil docket In superior court here this week which last ed only a day and a half; Loyal Clement against Park way Bus Co., a $15,000 suit re sulted in Clement receiving nothing and being forced to pay the costs. Flora Hairston by her next, friend, Rev. R. H. Hairston, | against D. S. Smltherman, mis trial and set peremptorily for next civil term. iYed H. Lanier-against M. V. and F. M. Gobble, voluntary non suit. Following divorces were grant ed on two years separation; Robert G. Kale against Grace ;S. Kale, Helen carter' against Reece L. Carter, Catherine J. Spry by her next friend, Sarah Davis,, against Lawrence Spry, Evelyn Tatum, colored, against Daniel H. Tatum. Mrs. Aurelia Hanes and Mrs. J. T. Angell against Fries Bow den, continued. Mr. Bowden Is In the hospital. Robert Fedo Poster against Bertha Booe Poster, divorce, con tinued, Clyde G. Bailey against Mar garet Louise Bailey, divorce, open. When refined, all sugars are colorless and odorless and ^can- not be distinguished by chemical analysis. Motorists whose cars have aluminum cylinder heads should not use radiator cleaner that contains caustic alkali. Plane propellers are so deli cately balanced that a cigarette paper laid on one blade will cause a 1,000-pound propeller to re volve on a testing axle. The first motorist to be fined for speeding paid |10 for driv ing at ten miles an hour. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 30,1947 (Ш) MITAL Liwn Chair $4.95 N ow $ 4 9 was « 9 9 R U C l * STREAMLINED SOFA BED Linoleum 9x12 ^ fumishlnQi. Blond finish mople ... $ 9 .0 0 u p owr ne-sog boM. Smart plaid S K m g S T w o t converted to comfortable bed/Concealed b ^ ln g Coirlpl«t« Lin* PORCH FURNITURE Prie«! Start at *4.95 REDUCEDI Handsome 5-Pc. Breakfast Set • Dro|»l«ef Top wWi Sanltery Porselein Inemel Plnlih Wes |7f.OO New 8 .Я «?!!Ь .Г $ 4 9 > 0 0 Platform Rocker $3 9 . 5 0 Complete Selection of Moterlols Bedroom Suite Wet |Uf.OO NOW Electric Ranges.....$279.00 RADIOS... *29.00 $49.00 VALUl Selection of plastic and wood coblneti 5 and 6 tube Minerva sets. SINGLE DECK SPRING $1 2 9 . 0 0 Smart Occasional CHAIR $12.95 Valut... Reduced to $7*95 Comfortable panel back and spring seat. Carved walnut finish from e. Attroctive, servicoble tapestry cover. One of our outstanding values! jr INNIRSPRINO ^ ■ r Wai $49.95 NOW $389^ Ф Ф © m © © Ф Ш D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o . PHONE 72 THE SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. /