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06-June-Mocksville Enterprise
VOLUME XXX “AU The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 15 DISTRICT HEALTH OFFICER RESIGNS AS OF JUNE 30; SUCCESSOR SOUGHT Due to the excessive amount of driving over hazardous road ways, Dr. Alfred Mordecai, health officer of the Davle-Stokes-Yad- kln district, has resigned effec tive June 30.. His resignation was presented last week ‘at a meeting of the district board In YadklnvUIe. Dr. Mordecai stated he was not a candidate for re appointment by the board. Meanwhile Carl E. Shell, dis trict sanitary ofllcer, who lives here, has been appointed admin istrator until a health ofllcer can be found. Clinics, under this ar- ranepement, will be conducted by local physicians In the various towns and the latter will also serve as consultants to public health nurses. Thé board also passed two or dinances ior the district. One Is known as the Standard Milk Ordinance and the other regu lations governing ln«tallatlon ot plumbing or aewage disposal plant«. Under the milk ordinance all operators selling milk at whole sale or retail In the three coun ties wlU be required to get a per mit from tho local health de partment. Moat of the consump tion of milk in the district, it is stated, comes from other coun ties where the ordinance is al ready in effect. Xocal a<|(optlpn. is to give the health department authority to check on the sani tary conditions under which the milk is produced and assure the consumer of a higher quality. The sewage disposal ordinance requires a permit from the health department for installa tion of any plumbing fixtures In an unsewered area. Members of the district board include E. M. Holt, Cooleemee, chairman; C. G. Mathis, Joncs- vllle; V. L, DeHart, Walnut Cove; J. C. Carson, Stokes county; May or George Rowland and Dr. W. R. Wilkins,, MocksvUle. Home Clubs Meet At King The annual meeting of the Home Demonstration cluljs in the 6th district will be he)d in King Wednesday, June II. Registra tion will begin at 10 o’clock, the meeting opening promptly at 10:30. A barbecue plate wHl be available for thosé who care to buy their lunch. Those who pre fer may take their own lunch. It is expected that quite a num ber will go from each of the clubs in the county, and since Davie has had such an honor conferred on her In the election of Mrs. Georg« Apperson to rep resent North Carolina in the meeting of Associated Country Women of the World, in Holland, it is hoped every club woman in the county will be present. 4-H HEALTH CONTEST HERE The annual County 4-H Health contest will be held in the Coun ty Health department on Thurs day, June 5. The boy and girl receiving highest score will go to Salisbury, on Friday, June 6, to compete in the district con test. Boys and girls receiving high scores in the senior 4-H clubs, who will be Included in the coun ty contest are: Charles T. Hupp, Ronnie Bur ton, Peggy Jolly, Leona Myers, Grady Dunn, Bill Collette, Cleg Howard, Dorothy Shore, Marlon Horn, Ann Martin, Colean Smith, Nancy Ann IJames, Gene Dull, ‘W1111.S Davis, Robert Seats, Sarah Ruth Katon, Bettle Sue Whitaker, Nell Langston, Rich ard Beck, J. N. Tutterow, Henry Shoaf, Jr., Ann Ridenhour, Peggy Daniel. DEMONSTRATIONS ON FROZEN FOODS WILL BEGIN IN DAVIE NEXT WEEK Frozen food demonstrations will begin next Tuesday with the flrst demonstration to be given at Dulin’s club house June 10 at 2:30 pjn. Working In coopera tion with Duke Power company, demonstrations showing con tainers, equipment, how to use them and the actual preparation of foods will be Included in the demonstration, says Miss Flor ence Mackle, home agent. These meetings will be sponsored by the home demonstration clubs nnd demonstrations will be giv en by Mrs. Mildred Seaber of Salisbury and Miss Addle Malone of Wlnston-Salem. The schedule for next week foUows: June 10—Dullns club house at 2:30 p.m. June 12—Kappa, community building at 2:30 p.m. Clarksville, community build ing at 8 p.m. Mr. Wllfong will attend each of these meetings to answer any questions about the local freezer locker plant. The public is in vited to attend the demonstra tions. Stocks of corn on farm^ throughout the counti7 on Aprl 1 w«re 26 percent larger than oi| April 1 ot last year. C. L. Farthing Named City School Head Charles L. Farthing, native of Boone ,and at present district principal of a 35-teacher consol idated high school in Rocking ham county, has been elected principal of the MocksvUle high school, succeeding J. F. Low- ranoe, who recently resigned. Mr. Farthing is a graduate of Carson-Newman college and holds a master’s degree in edu cational administration and su pervision from the University of North Carolina. He has taught for 19 years, having served as principal for 14 years. His teach ing work has Included grammar- grade work as well as high school English, mathematics, French and Latin, His experience ranges from work at Deep Gap in Wa tauga county, Boone high school during the summer, Montlcello high school, Guilford county, and his present post. DISCHARGES The following two discharges were filed in the oillce of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds,. last week: Pvt. Garland V. Myers, Rt. 1, Advance; T-5 Avery C. Bar ley, Route 2. FOR ECONOMIC HELP TO EX-FOES SCtUSEN ACTRESS Helen Chapman extend« the ofllcial greeting of Los Angeles County to Secretary ot .Commerce Averili Harriman, Juat before he spoke on "The World We Live In." He urged the economic revival ot Japan and Ger many as vital steps in Improving the world’s overall picture, which he described as dismal. Land Transfers Filed Here 'The iollowlng real estate transfers were filed last week in the office of C. R. Vogler, regis ter of deeds: Clara H. Neely to W. F. Rob inson, $10 plus, 25,200 feet, MocksvUle township. S. Clay Foster to Mary E. Fos ter, 2 tracts Calahaln township. J. H. Foster to H. Clay Foster, H2.4 acres, Calahaln township. D. J. Fleming to J. W. Jones, Jr., $10 plus, 1 acre Fulton town ship. Maggie Aaron to Boone C. Foster, $2,500 plus, 77 acres. Graham Brown et al, tr. for Church of God, to Alec Noble, $50 plus, lot No. 05 O. C. Wall plot, Jerusalem township, J, R. Boles to T. L. Spillman, $100 plus, 2 lots R, P. Anderson division. J. E. Potts to E. H. Lee, $10 plus, 1,5 acres Farmington town ship. J. E. Potts to E, H. Lee, $10, .5 uf acre Farmington township. Mrs. Set Bowles to T. Frank Johnson, $10 plus, 12.09 acres, Farmington township. H. E. Reavls to C. L. Hepler, $10, 3 tracts Jerusalem township. J. D. Ellis to C. p. Frye, $10 plus, . 8/10. «f acre,) Farmington township. C. T. Hupp to H. S. Reep, $500 plus, 3 lots Mocksvlllc township. W. S. Jones to Nell Smith, $80, 1 acre Farmington township. Will Rose to Robert A. Foster, exchange of land, 2 tracts. L. G. Horn Has 86th Birthday L. G. Horn of Winston-Salem celebrated his Sflth birthday last week and on Sunday Mrs. Carlos Cooper gave a birthday dinner in his honor. Those attending the celebration were Mr. Horn, Dr. and Mrs, L, G. Horn and children, Rebecca and Louis, III, of Anniston, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and children, Marlon and Claud, Jr., of MocksvUle, and Miss Marjorie WUllams of Miami, Florida. Mocksviiie Merchants Plan “Trade Day” In an effort to offer quality merchandise at reduced prices once a month, the MocksvUle Merchants’ association last week made plans to bring to the buy ing public of MocksvUle a “trade day” In conjunction with a sav ings program. A "dollar day” was suggested as the means to bring about the program, and R. B. Sanford, who made the suggestion, stressed that merchandise to Iw sold would not be "ofl brand’.” The suggestion met with im mediate approval among mem bers ot the association, D. J. Mando, secretary, said. Exact date tor the “trade day” event has not yet been, set. Mr. Mando added that a mem bership drive was in progKsa and association members were con tacting prospects In order to boost the roll of the organization. Local Group Go To Ridgecrest A group ot eighteen from the B.T.U. of the MocksvUle Baptist church left Thursday for Ridge crest to attend the B.T.U. train ing week program for a week. Those going Include: Benny Naylor, Johnny Naylor, Bill Ben son, Jack Naylor, Marion Horn, Colean Smith, Betty Ann Tur ner, Betty Honeycutt, Ann, Mar tin, Danny BaUey, Mrs. Floyd Naylor, Mrs. J. P. Davis, Rev. J. P. Davis, Llnnie Brown, Nancy Brown, Jim Davis, Luclle Ander son, S. W. Brown. Mrs. Lou Rose Has Birthday Mrs. Lou Rose celebrated her 83rd birthday at her home Sun day, May 24. Those who enjoyed the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wellman of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Stroud of Lexing ton, Mr, and Mrs. James Adams and son, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. William Powell and Mrs. Sally Powell, aU of Statesville, Mr, and Mrs. Harp Boger and daughter. Hazel, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. James Ijames and chil dren, Mr! and Mrs. Jerry Ijames, Mr. and Mrs. Ronney Gregory (continued on page 8) AHEMPTS ^SUICIDE ARER POURING ACIIX ON WIFE DAVIE SCHOOL FACULTIES FOR NEXT YEAR ARE ANNOUNCED BY MR. PRICE HER ARMS AND HEAD swathed in bandages, Mrs. Edith Knowles lies in the hospital at Newark, N. J., suffering from acid burns Inflicted by her husband, Harold Knowlees right), a Navy veteran. Mrs. Knowlees told police her husband, who had gone to a veterans’ hospital to be treated for alcoholism, reappeared at their home and was allowed in only after he pleaded with her. During the night he tied her to a bed with neckties and tortured her, finally throw ing sulphuric acid oh her face and body. Knowles was found by police in New York, his wrists and ankles slashed by a razor blade in a suicide attempt. Davidson College Treasurer Heard Colleges today face mounting financial problems and the end is not In sight until around 1050 at least, according to F. L. Jack son, treasurer of Davidson col- lege, who was Tuesday’s speaker at the weekly meeting of the lo cal Rotary club. Mr. Jackson reviewed the ad ministrative and physical set-up of Davidson college .explaining the duties and problems of trus tees, president, dean, faculty members, registrar and business office. “Due to the Influx ol war vet erans, lack ot sufficient profes sors, incnease in salaries ot the faculty, rising general costs, all colleges are hard pressed to find money to keep going,” Mr. Jack son said. Applications tor admittance to Davidson college next September are now three times more than can possibly be admitted, he said. Present enrollment is 950. Mr. Jackson was introduced by J. K. Sheek, program chairman. A talented after-dinner speaker, he told some good Jokes which members had not heard, one Joke related to three" biilK going down the road beside a fence, a big, medium sized and Uttle one. The big buU found an Inviting spot on the other side of the fence, Jumped over. The other two thought the fence too high and went on down the road. Shortly the medlum-slzcd bull similarly found a spot he liked and he also jumped. The little bull found the fence too high for him and continued down the road until he came to a lower fence, over which he hopped. Moral, said the speaker, "a little bull goes a long way”. Rev. Ethelbert Gartrell, new Presbyterian minister hero, and Donald Craver, shortstop on the American Legion Junior baseball team, were visitors. B. R. McLean Rites Held Funeral services were held on Tuesday at Walker Funeral home for B, R. McLean, 89, who died Monday at Davis hospital following an Illness of seven days. Rev. J, P. Davis had charge of the servico and Interment was In the Rose cemetery, Mr, McLean was the son of Dr. Wm. 0. McLean of Scotland and Elizabeth Adams McLean of Guilford county. He had lived in Cooleen>ee 30 years prior to mov ing to his home In MocksvUle. Survivors Include one, daugh ter, Mrs. W. R. Bloxton of Ra leigh; 2 step-daughters, Mrs. W. G. MoGise of Madison and Mrs. L. J. Davis of Cooleemee; a step son, C. L. May of Cooleemee, and one sister, Mrs, Hannle Coffin of Burlington. RETURNS FROM TRIP T. C. Goforth of Rt. 1 returned last week from a tour of Ten nessee, Kentucky, Alabama, Georgia, and points in North Carolina in a two-week trip cov ering the entire Smoky Moun tain area. He described the scenery of the Smokies National park as “the most beautiful I've ever seen in traveling U states.” FoUowlng Is a list of school teachers in Davle county, both re-elected* and new, for next year, according to Curtis Price, superintendent; MOCKSVILLE Re-elected were: Mrs. Beryl M. Dryden, Mrs. Susie Rankin, Mrs, Hazel T. Wagner, Mrs. Elizabeth LeGrand, Miss Elva Grace Avett, Mrs. Sarah Durham, Miss Re becca Brown, Miss Clayton Brown, Mra. Rose O. Kimble, Mrs. Ophelia Ferebee, Mrs. Kath erine M. Price, Mrs. Bessie Bron-" son, Mrs. Ruth A. Arnold. Niew teachers are: Charles Farthing, principal; Miss Flos sie Martin, Ezra L. Howell, Mrs. Helen S. Poston, Miss Mabel Chaffin. COOLEEMEE Re-elected were; V. O. Prim, principal; Mary Lee McMahan, Ralph Sinclair, charlotte Pur cell, Mrs. Annie Host, Mrs. R. D. Jenkins, Mrs. »u la h V. Apper son, Miss Awa Clayton, Miss Mil dred Dull, Miss Marlola Craw ford, Mrs. Lucille Burke, Mrs. Mary W. Sexton, Miss Rosa Ta tum, Miss Dorothy R. Helsabeck, Mrs. Troy S. Boose, Mrs. cfeola Y, WUson, Miss Prances Stroud. New teachers are; Walter H. Brame, Miss Eula Reavis. FARMINGTON Rie-elected were: Ralph J. Smltherman, principal; Mrs. Es ther H. Hawkins, Lawrence C. WUllams, James York, Mrs, Queen Bess Kennen, Mrs, Lillian Smltherman, Miss Vada Johnson, Mrs. Nell Lakey, Mrs. Mymalee H. Garrison. New teacher is: Miss Made leine Smoot. SIMI'ni GROVE Re-elected were: Mrs. Eliza beth G. Wllllard, principal; Mrs, EfTle S. Smith. New teachers are: Mrs. Louise B, Powiell, Mrs. Ila Bell. SHADY GROVE Re-elected were: J. D. Parker, Jr., principal; Mrs. Lucille C. Cornatzer, Mrs. Lillie S. Parker, Mrs. Elsie Volger, Miss Carolyn Hartman, Mrs. Ruth B, Poindex ter, Mrs. Edith Bailey, Miss Eliz abeth Cooper, Miss Alma Ander son. WILLIAM R. DAVIE Re-elected were: Miss Kathryn Brown, principal; Mrs. A, W. Fer ebee, Miss Pauline Daniel, Mrs. Luclle E. Baker. New teacher is: Mrs, Irene S. Hutchins. Miss Flossie Martin, new teach er in the MocksvlUe school, has been teaching science In the' Reynolds high school for a num ber of years. This Is her home and she is returning here to teach the same subject. Ezra Howell, graduate of Farmington high school, Edwards Military academy and N. C. State col lege, has a B,S, degree from State in agricultural education and he will succeed Leo WUllams here as agricultural teacher. Mrs, Hel en Poston has been teaching at Smith Grove and Miss Mabel Chaffin at Advanae, GO-TO-CHURCH SUNDAY Members of Plno, Center and Courtney Granges are invited to Courtney Baptist church Sun day, June 15, at 2:30 pjn. for the annual observance ot the organ izations of “Oo-to-Church Sun day.” All Grangers and triend« are urged to be present. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, JUNE e, 194T Church Announcements Methodlak Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 ajn. Sunday schooL 11 a. m. Morninf aervloc Subject, “Seeking and Finding.’’ 7:00 p.m. Young People. 8 pjn.—‘Evening service. 7:30-8 p.m. Wednesday. Pray- I '6PECT THESE ANIMALS e r r A LOT OF (3000 LAUGHS' OUr OF US FOLKC EVERV DAY DISC HARROWS M W W W Rubber-Tired FARM WAGONS HAMMER MILLS /VWWVWh BUCKEYE OIL BURNING TOBACCO CURERS Immediate DellTery v w w w w Aibestollne Root Faint, In Red, Green, Black See us for Farm Equipment We now have a Kaiser- Fraier Mechanic on duty at all times. L ,t.< h B lton ‘ ^Co. С O A i /a '(Mt / DEPOT U — PHONE 186 V (’ er meeting followed by choir practice. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davls, pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Morning service. Sermon by Rev. H. C. Sprinkle. 7 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. 8 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30 pjn. choir practice. Presbyterlaa Rev, H. C. Sprinkle 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning servlc«. Macedonia MoraTian Rev. J George Bruner, pastor. 0:43 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morning Service. Ascenaion Episcopal Rev. William Price,'rector. 10 ала. Sunday schooL 11 ».m. Morning worship on each flrst and third Sunday. COOLEEMI« BAPTIST G. Ii. Royster, pastor Mid-week service and eboir 9:45 a. m. Sunday Sehoti 11 a. m. Worship, Sermon by the pastor. 7 pjn. Training Unton. 8 pjn. Worship. Tha Chofch of the OooC Bhe^ierd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm. P. Price, priest 9:30 a. m. Sermon 10:30 адк Church school. COOLEEMEE METHODIST Bev. WUUam A. Jenkins^ pastor 10:00 a. m. Church School. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship service. 7:00 p. m. Youth Feilowdilp meeting. 7:00 p. m. Evening worship service. ; ■ TORN SHIRT FIGURES IN MYSTERY illllVID to have been torn trom the ilayer of Mrs. Dorothy Mont gomery, found brutally murdered near her Lot Angelea home, thla fragment ol a “T" shirt la examined by Fred Wolfe, of Uie sherlfl’a office. No laundry marka were found on it ■nd the exact alze could not be de termined. At left ii shown a gold butterfly brooch, found under the dead woman's body. She had been robbed of two rlnga. (International) IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IJAMES X ROADS Misses Pauline Renegar and Jane Dwigglns spent Thursday hi Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Rendle- man and son of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler. Visitors at the W. H. Renegar home were Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Current and sons, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Coleman, all of Winston- Salem. Vernell White and Betty Jean Gobble spent Saturday In Char lotte. • Mrs. Arizona Hayes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Williams of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman of Farmington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glass cock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glass cock. Visitors at the S. H. Chaffin hcmie Sunday were Miss Mabel Chaflln, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chaf fin, J. c. Chairin, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones. The flrst application of tar and gravel has been applied to the Sheflield road. A python, 30 feet long, has 600 In the 16th and 17th centuries,. ribs.coffee cost nearly $30 a pound. Center Grange Sponsors W G66 BARN DANCE MUSIC MAKERS A Brand New Show Featuring Uncle Henry Taylor The Old Man of Barn ' Dance Music with Little Wilma, Slim Martin, Arrington Sisters, The Buffalo Creek Trio and Junior with his Banjo AT MOCKSVILLE COURT HOUSE SATURDAY, JUNE 7 Don’t Miss This Big Bam Dance Show! A PROMISE FULFILLED... ARE YOU MNG YOUR SOIL OR IMPROVING IT AS YOU USE IT? Piedmont rivers are made red by the soil they receive from our farms and pastures. Through a program of cover crops, rotation, and terracing, Piedmont farmers are at work . . . to prevent erosion and to rebuild worn soil. The Diiiie Power Company is at work on these probkms, ton. On tlie I.inds that protect your electric service at its source, we are cooperating with the National Soil Conservation program through active promotion of terracing, grading, planting, and reforesting, о и ш POWER COMPANY Tho first fleet of new Greyhound coaches has arrived— And they are ready to carry you away in '1ow-cost luxury!" • At last, the finer transportation that Greyhound has promised you is rolling »long the highways today! These new buses are the first among hundreds scheduled for delivery this year . . . and the instant you board one of these new "Silverstdes" buses, you're in for more comfort than you have known in highway transportation! Inside and out, the new coaches are vastly improved. Observation windows are larger and made with special Solex glass, gentle to the eyes and complexion, absorbing harsh sun rays. There's more leg room between seats . . . all chairs have deeper cushioning and a rich new upholstery . . . a highly-developed air' conditioning not only provides the right temperature, but controls humidity as well. Outside, the entire outline of this diesel-powered coach is reflected in the headlights of oncoming vehicles—because of a new reflecting plastic material with which the bus is coated. All together, more than 100 improvements bring you greater comfort, safety, and speed. Yes, one promise has t>een fulfilled to you . . . hut Greyhound does not intend to stop there! In finer terminals, Post Houses, wayside stations, and even newer coaches. Greyhound will bring you all the comfort, the convenience, the economy tjiat goes with progreNive highway transportation.. WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GREYHOUND FRIDAY, JUNE 6,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 PINO Mrs. Ray Deese, jr., and daugh ter, Katherine, of Wlnaton-Sar lem are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill visited relatives In Atlanta, Ga., recent ly. Their nephew, Dutch Lowery, returned with them for a visit here. Helen Jane Latham of Mon roe Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. John Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller spent Sunday In Yadkinville visiting relatives. Mrs. Clarence Reavls and baby of Kannapolis, Mrs. Oeorge Dull and baby and Mrs. Walter Dull visited Mrs. J. P. Ward recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Danner of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham recently. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull have a new daughter, born May 31. Mrs. Dull and baby are at Rowan Memorial hospital. John Czarneskl of High Point college is visiting Vernon Dull. Mrs. Wade Bowden of West Haven, Conn., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fletcher McMahan, who continues 111. Prof. Zeno Dixon and daugh ter, Miss Blanche, of Elkin, Sam Anderson, William Anderson and Miss Prances Anderson of Cen ter visited Mrs. Fletcher McMa han Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Folger were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen have a new son, born May 30. Rings ol Brazilian protesslonal men signify their calling. Doctors wear emeralds; lawyers rubles; engineers sapphires; dentists to pazes. «N O VETO ON RUSSIA'S BABIES ONE OP THE HUSKY RESULTS Of the USSR’s program ior bigger, better and more babies Is shown being weighed at the “Svododa” nursery In Moscow. The Russians are spending 45 million rubles on a flve-year plan to encourage motherhood by offering prenatal care, maternity leave on full pay for workers, expert care In nurseries, milk kitchens, kindergar ten training and government playgounds. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Spillman of Winston-Salem vis-, Ited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rat ledge Sunday. L. S. Shelton made a business trip to Charlotte Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Kirk of Washington, D. C., spent last week visiting her parents here. They left Saturday morttlng to return home. Mrs. Robert Davis and Myra are spending a few days in Washington, D. C., guests of Mrs. Van Kirk. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and son, Jimmie, of Winston-Salem, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge this week. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Badgett of Courtney and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Holcomb of Yadkinville vis ited Mr.'and Mrs. George Baity Sunday. EUYINO TÍRES? DON'T MISS THE NEW / Í T Í A S / * ^ m / B u / c r ’“Pull in today for a look at our new ATLAS Tire. It’s the same favorite of tire-wise motorists, with 5 new per formance features! “ New ATLAS toughness delivers long mileage— with a broad written warranty that helps protect your investment! “ Yes sir, you get a full share of tire value with the hiisky new ATLAS! It’ll bring you more real Happy Motoring pleasure, the kind that itarta right here «t the Esso Sign!” The new Grip-Safe ATLAS Tire is for aale only by Esso Deajers. Oon'r ku|f any Mr* wlthM •••Inf tht Ipnt-mllaat» ATIAS . . . tha Ur* that mnhti §um4 m tht nail. 'There were approximately 35,- 000 unocupled dwellings on North Carolina farms in 1S49. Congress authorized establish ment of a separate Army engi neer corps in March, 1802. Sixteenth century Spaniards were flrst to explore what Is now Maryland. Sorghum plants were flrst In troduced into the United States from France In 18SS. VWftWftrtftñWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWVWW^WWW^WWWWWWWWWWWtfWVWWI A HOST OF LITTLE GIFTS THAT MEAN ' ^ SO MUCH TO DAD— Remember fi| !T ' ‘ June 15th Shirts« ties, suspenders, pajamas, sweaters, handkerchiefs, socks make wonderful Father’s Day gifts. J }a rie i F in e s t Sucres tfVtfVVVV^VVVVVWW^ftrtlWWWWWVAWWVWWWWUVWWWrtrtWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIftftWftftVWWWWWVWWWWW B . F. G dodiichi S ilv e r to w a s NOW AT LESS THAN PREWAR PRICES Cssò O M U R o o "FIVl eUCAT IMPROVEMENTS IN A FAMOUS TIRE I" Par Cooler Runnlni . . . lullar ahoulder ventilation. A M ori Drivlna fotaty... flatter, gtip-tafe tread that puti more rub ber on the road, where you want iti Longor U fo, better mileage than ever before... newer, tougher, longer- laiting rubber. Softor, Owlotor Rising . . . new, icientific tread deiign. Incrooiori IM«I RotlstoiKO and longer tread life...deep, iafety>grip construction. ' Th* M W A ll* « Tir* U b a ik td b y Hi* «ein * breed w em in ly that h e i d ea e l e mwih (• n e k * Ih* •11*1 nam * f*m *iil . . . e wrlM*n w arrenly en *v*ry lire ih el ten b e m ede « e e d e l «n y e f Hi* M ,0 0 e A il» > lel** ea d «*rvlt* ile lle n i Hireusk* eul Hi* Unil*d U el*» ea d C en id e. Copt. lOn.RlnlK. • ,S|>I^NI>AR0 Niw JI...T for O0 poiuilar (izef of the lin that j OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES YMfrday’B Pr/c* 16.10 f Prtwar M n 14.73 •.■0-17-14.10*. •.iO«14-iy.4S*, r.00-1t— 1 4 ^ B. F. Goodrich snnounces a big rcductioa in the price of the famous Silvertown tire! Yet, you caa now buy all popu* lar fixes of the tire that outu’tan prewar tires at actually /tss than prewar prices! And despite higher ms9ufacturiag costs tooi One of the things that makes possible this huge price reduc tion is the tremendous dtm»nd forthenewSilvertown—greater than for any tire B. F. Goodrich ever produced^ la fact, tm f miltt hav! htH Jrivn on tbit nnv tirt than any tihtr Hr» hh troduttd tinet t/>t vmr. For safe, trouble-free driviog this summer—week-ends, holi days, and vacation-equip your car HOW with B. F. Goodrich Silvertowas at these aew re< duced prices. I B D 0 W N « i a * m n M s iMk «.OO-M rtre m yoM’ mr\ SINCUIR SERVICE iSTATION Mocksville, N. C. Phone 35 L. L. Irwin, Owner B .F. G o o d ric h F IR S T IN R U B B E R PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvllle, North Carolina 0. C. McQuage....................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 PEACE BY FORCE In an 188,000-word report nine distinguished Ameri cans, headed by Dr. Karl T. Compton, president of Massa chusetts Institute of Technology, have said in effect that the only hope of peace for this country is by force. They so reported this week to President Truman. They recommended universal military training and the spending of billions for weapons of war. They said tnis country could expect only from FOUR TO TEN YEARS OF IMMUNITY from an atomic “sneak attack” on Its cities. They said the price of failure to take precautions now may be LOSS OF OUR POSSESSIONS, OUR LIBERTIES; OUR LIVES, AND THE DESTRUCTION OF MANKIND’S HOPE FdR AN ENDURING PEACE. Were these people who made this report to the presi dent, after being chosen by him for this task, alarmists and theorists? Weil, here is the list: Dr. Compton, presi dent of M.I.T. and a noted scientist; Joseph Davies, former ambassador to Ruasia; Charles E. Wilson, president of Gen eral Electric; Dr. Daniel Poling, a churchman; Judge Sam uel Rosenman, former presidential adviser; Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, industrial relations consultant; Dr. Harold Dodds, president of Princeton University; Truman K. Gib son, Jr., lawyer; Rev. Edmund Walsh, vice-president of Georgetown University. What is the significance of this report? Simply stated, it means that the only hope of avoiding war with Russia is to be so strong that neither she nor any of the countries which she now controls or hopes to control before long, would dare attack us or other democratic countries which we might aid. It further means that the hope of Communism and Democracy living together peacefully In the same world by outlawing war and aggression is fast dwindling—If not already gone. It also expresses the conviciion that if we do not pre pare, we may be destroyed almost overnight by atomic bombs. As the report states, “WEAKNESS IS AN INVI TATION TO EXTERMINATION.” Members of the commission “viewed with horror”, the need for spending these billions which will run into "stag gering sums” but they point out that therein lies our only hope for security In the future. We might as well make up our minds that 18-year-old boys will soon be required to take a year’s compulsory mil itate training; that untold sums must be spent to maintain our safety. No one will argue, of course, that military preparedness has ever stopped a war. But the fact that we must pre pare only shows how far apart are the peoples of the world after two wars in one generation. As disheartening and fearful as it is, there is no universal will for peace. Mrs. E. W. Crow Is Hostess Circle 2 of the WSCS ihet Mon day afternoon with Mrs. E. W. Crow. The devbtlonals were given by Mrs. J. A. Daniel. At the conclusion of the meet. Ing refreshments were served to Mrs, J, A. Daniel, Mrs. C, N. Christian and Mrs. Crow.________ _/_______________ Orrell-Foster Invitations Issued Invitations have been Issued by Mr, and Mrs, O. L, Foster to attend the wedding of their daughter, Helen Sue, to Wiley Alton Orrell of Wlnston-Salem. The wedding will take plaoe on Sunday, June 22, at 4 o’clock at Dulln’s Methodist church. Mrs. Orrell Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell of Wlnston- Salem. TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise JUNE 2, 193’jf Mocksville Community Chorus, Miss. Bertha Lee ac companist, sang several numbers at the high school com-, mencement. ' Katherine Minor of Cana is home for the' holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Wagoner and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Wellman of Oak Grove. List of people married by Squire Lefler oi Cooleemee occupied most of a page in the paper, first married couple being W. M. Alben and Sarah Edwards on April 25, 1903; last couple Elijah Bush and Helen Johnson August 7, 1926. June and Ray Dwlgglns, who work in Winston, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Dwlgglns, at Center. A. R. Tomlinson of Oakland, Cal., is visiting relatives here. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise JUNE 3, 1937 state and hold inldwiie cÜ ÍÍi»íjÍ|Íp?^ If' Lester Q l ^ Beaiiohamp of Advance dróiñéid In Law« ter’s lake near Yadkin river: He was in a pontoon boat when It turned over. Eugene Cornatzer graduated at Mars HUÍ college. Miss Irene Honi,.student at WCUNC. is honw for stun*, mer with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn. MOCKS Mr.' and Mrs. Walter Craver, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter spent Sunday In Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter spent Sunday In Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones spent Saturday In Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and Miss Mattie Jones spent. Satur day afternoon In Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones at tended the funeral of Mrs. Jones’ uncle, Sunday, near Winston. Oeorge Myers has been sick. Miss Eatledge Becomes Bride The marriage of Miss Bettle Sue Ratledge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’ Ralph C.'Ratledge, to Paul Franklin Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Clyde Jarvis of Farm ington, took place at 5 p.m. Fri day at the home of the bride near Advance with the Rev. J. Clarence Shore, cousin of the groom, officiating. Mrs. C. D. Peebles, pianist, pre sented a program of wedding music prior to the ceremony. After a wedding trip to the western part of the State and Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis will be at home In Advance, where they have an apartment. The bride Is a graduate of Shady Grove High school and at tended Draughon, Business col lege. She Is now employed by the North Carolina Veterans’ commission. Mr. Jarvis is a graduate ot R. J. Reynolds High school and is a veteran of World War II, hav ing served two years with the army, ten months in the Euro pean theatre. He Is now attend ing Draughon Business college. Z. A. BcE.uchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beauchamp of Lewis ville, Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Mock of Winston were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers vis ited Roy Beauchamp near Red land Sunday. He has recently returned home from the hospital. Schedule B Taxes PAST DUE L:.. All Schedule B Taxes Were Due June 1st, .¿¡. And Must Be Paid At Once These Taxes Apply To Filling Stations, Pool Rooms, Real Estate Companies, Music Machine Companies Call at County Tax Oflice and Pay These Taxes As Early As Possible R. V. ALEXANDER County Tax Collector VWWMMnAAAAAAAMMWWWVVVWWVVWWVWVWWWH / 2^ Discount 1947 TAXES IF PAID BEFORE JULY 1ST .V I All 1946 Taxes Unpaid On August 1st Will Be Advertised For Sale Please Pay Your 1946 Taxes Now And Avoid Advertising Costs Pay Your County Taxes Before This Date },\ '.•/‘•'rK and l^eive Discount R. V. ALEXANDER County Tax Collector W ESTERN “GUMOf MlVICi __ д а ш 30 S . 'л к в о» OHIO - . .. f ir e s t o n e t i r e AN .««.p *olN Q I «OS »0 0 д а м л р о ч з M C E'o t b ib o u is im ib :iio s a í e « OH rlBESIOHE PAST 1Я M i V IO lO R i ASD ЙЮиЕАЯСЕ PbATOD A OBEAI W j l i b e r A t f o r USED TIRES ON T ' Ä i i Ä . FOR 24 coBttCHtivt jrtar«, FirMHMjt T im hava Imm m the wianiof CM te th* ladiaMpoUt SwwpMakM. Tht mom pawaiid ■ad ticlutivt CMWtnKtioa !••• curw, which imIm tlMM lirM to mft, to Mtomg, w wMr>d«f)riag on tin ipMdway, an abo buili into the Firciton« D* Lux« Champion Tirai whkh proMct your ¡if« on the highway. You can get all of thii extra lafety and extra mileage at a big laving in cost became your uMd tire* are worth Afor« at Fiieatone. We need more uaed tire« for re treading. So we are offering highett prioM for tite unuaed mileage in your pretent tire« when you trade them in on new Firettone De Luxe Champion«, the only tire« nuide that art lafety-proved on > the speedway for your protection on the high* way. Ea«y term«, if you detire. THE ONLY TIRES MADE THAT --------------------- ARE SAFETY PROVED ON THE SPfcfcDWAY FOR YOUR PROTECTION ON THE HIOHWAY SHUTT-BOWDEN•< '{\' ,• *'..t ..<• : : v*-/; .ctr^w v:. f-.fM. . :’-.v ! ' ■ ■' , Home & Auto Supply Phone 132 Mocbvme,N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE в, 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE {N. C.) ENTERPRISE PÁGES # ) PERSONALS - CLUBS Mrs. A. T. Stockard and daugh ter, Ollvla. of Raleigh came last Saturday for a visit o‘f two weeks with Mrs. Essie Byerly.' Mrs. R. M. Holthouser spent Monday In Charlotte attending a showing of advanced fall fash ions. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks have purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Dwlggins on Wilkesboro street. They plan to move within the next few weeks. Rev. R. M. Hardee left Monday for Duke university to attend the Pastors’ Conference in ses sion there through Friday.’ Ml', and Mrs. Stokes Dwlggins have bought the Aaron James home on the Winston-Salem highway. They plan to move there in a short time. Miss Bobby Jean Smith left Wednesday for Lllllngton to at tend the wedding of Miss El eanor Montague Lambeth Satur day evening. Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Horn and children, Rebecca and Louis, III, of Anniston, Ala., Mrs. Carlos Cooper, Carlos, Jr., and Ellen Cooper of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and children, Marlon and Claud Jr., and Miss Maryanne, Williams of Miami Fla., were dinner guests Mon day of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Haw kins. . Mrs. C. E. Olsen of Durham, Mr*, and Mrs. P. 8. Hardee and son, Stan, of Kaplan, La., and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hardee of Sidney Stafford came In last week end from Asheville to spend the week end wltfiTarsTStallofd at the home of Mr. and Mr«. Marvin Waters. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and in fant daughter, Nancy Ann, came home last Saturday from Baptbt ho.ipltal. Miss Mary Nall Ward, who has been teaching music at Wll- llamston this year, spent this week at Morehead City attend ing a house party. She will come home this week end. Jack Ward will return home this week end from the Univer sity of North Carolina, where he has just completed his sopho more year. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and Chiqulta spent Sunday at Ca tawba with Mrs. O. D. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Cr F. Arndt were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arndt near Catawba. Mrs. E. E. Lambeth and Brooks Garnette of Moncure returned to their home Wednesday after a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Armand Daniel. Miss Clarabelle LeOrand will graduate from pre-college at Brevard colle'ge this week end. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, and Jack, will go up for the commencement program. Johnnie and Nancy' Durham left Saturday for High Point to visit relatives. Mrs, W. C, Murph, Mrs. John Green Benson, Nancy Murph, Mrs. Everette Blackwood andCharlotte will be guests this week . . . . ......^ J .. T, I,« I daughter, Ann, spent last Wed- end of the Rev. and Mrs, R. ........... ....... Hardee. Mrs. A. T. Orant, Jr., and daughter, Helen Judson, return ed to their home in Farmington from the Baptist hospital,^ Mrs. W. J. Moody is attending the state encampment of the VFW auxiliary in Morehead City this week. Mrs, Moody Is presi dent of the auxiliary. .Mona Joe Slier left Sunday for Ramseur to visit her great-aunt, Mrs. Herbert Brady. Mr. and Mrs. b. J. Mando and daughter, Jane, left Wednesday for Erie, Pa„ to visit Mr. Mando’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mapdo. Mrs. Rena Sheek left last week for Asheville, where she plans to spend the summer. Miss Louise Wall of Oxford is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kath erine Waters. Miss Klurlel Moore and her room-mate at WOUNC, oreens- horo, came In last Friday. Miss Moore will spetid the summer with her father, W. L. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. k. Sheek spent last Saturday In Raleigh with their daughter,. Miss Lettle Lind say sheek, student at St. Mary's college. Miss Sheek Is spending this week at Morehead City at a house party given by a college mate. m m P m ^ /Зг кГ) Presmptíois D I M A N O K N O W -N O W Almeil onyon* con wrap о packog* and шок* (hang* . . . bui to pra#< •riy compound a ргоиг1рНоя rt> яи1го| yton of tducsNon. 1га1я1»в ond tiptriéìico, p|wi jhoioifgh ««ominoHon by lb* itolo. Prt< KripUpni dtmond knovMMW. W* hovo il. HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141 MooksvUlc, N. C. nesday In Clemmons with Mrs. C. R. Allgood. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller and children of Jerusalem visited Mr. and Mrs. John Oreen Benson Sunday. Mrs, J, R. Siler, Miss Jo Cooley, Mrs. Everette Blackwood and Ann spent last Thursday in Asheboro and brought home Mona Joe Slier, who had been visiting relatives there; ' Mrs. J. W. Hill is a patient at Parrot hospital, Kinston. She hopes to be able to return home in about lo^days. Kerr Clement fell Sunday eve ning from the loft of the dairy barn and Injured his neck. He Is recuperating satisfactorily. Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Horn and children, Rebecca and Louis, III, of Anniston, Ala., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Horn. Mrs. Hester Caldwell of Bur llngton spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Rowland. Miss Marie Johnson of Salem, Va., and Miss ouida Paul of Brantley, Ala., spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. P. J, Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison have returned to their home in Char lotte after spending two days with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mlss Jane Crow will return to College, Park, Md„ Sunday, where she will teach In the sum mer session of the University ot Maryland. Mrs. P. S. Young and daugh ter, Patsy, are visiting relatives In Florida. Dr. and Mrs. F. O, Woodruff of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Thompson. Tommy LeOrana lert Thursday for Raleigh to visit Billy Le Orand, student at State college. They will return home this week end. Bill Mason left last \yeek for Washington, D. C., to visit hU aunt, Mrs. H. O. Brewbaker. Robert Strange McNeill will come home Friday from the Uni versity of North Carolina to spend the Tacatlon with Ms par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McNeiU. Mrf. J. C. Durham returned home iMt Saturday from Mat thews where alie spent several day* with relative*. John Henry Rodwell of Baltl* more, Md.. spent the week end MRS, JOHN PRANK SPARKS Sparks-Smoot Wedding Held June 4 At Bear Creek Baptist Church Mlss Helen Madeleine Smoot, only daughteran only daugnter of Mr,' and Mrs, Robert Lee Smoot of Mocksvllle, Route 1, became the bride of John Frank Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Henry Sparks of Mocksville, Route 2, in Bear creek Baptist church here at eight o’clock last Wednesday ivenlng. The Rev, W. C, Bark ley, paator of the bride, and the Rev. J, Oeorge Bruner, pastor of the groom, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. For the first wedding to be sol emnized in the church, in its 155' years’ history, the altar was banked with pines and ferns, In terspersed with baskets of white gladioli and daisies. Cathedral candles in seven and thirbsen- branched candelabra completed the nuptial scene. The bride’s aisle ■ waiä decorated with bows of tulle ribbon and daisies, and tbe windows were ’lighted' with white tapers. Prior to the ceremony. Miss Frances Cartner, cousin of the bride, of Winston-Salem, pianist, presented a program of wedding music. Among her selections wisre "The Rosary,” "Llebe- straum,” “Träumerei,” "To a Wild Rose” and “Clare de Lune.” Soloists were Miss Betty Honey cutt, who sang "The Sweetest Story Ev.pr Told”, and Miss Paul ine Cress, college roommate of the bride, of Charlotte and China Grove, who sang preceding the ceremony, "At Dawning” and "Because.” After the vows were spokien, Miss Cress sang.J'The Lord’s Prayer.” Mlss Betty Lou Sparks, sister of the bridegroom, who attended with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Rod- well, Sr. Oraydon S, Cartmell of Ta coma, Ind., came In Tuesday to be with Mrs. Cartmell and children at the home of Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr. He was accom panied here by his parents, who will be here for several days. Gene Greene left Sunday for Miami, Fla,, where he will spend the week. Col. Bob Green has returned home from Oak Ridge institute and is at his home at Fork .with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Meroney spent Sunday In High point with Mr. and Mrs! S. A. McBee. Mr. McBee IS now city manager of High Point. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder and Mrs. E. W. Junker left Tuesday for Bristol, Tenn., on a buying trip for Davie Dry Goods. They will be away two days. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins will leave next Wednesday for ASTO, Boone, to attend summer school. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Riehle moved Monday Into the home they purchased on WUkasboro street. the bride as maid of lionor, wore a gown of baby blue dotted swiss fashioned with a sweetheart neckllni3 and yoke, outlined with self ruffle, cap sleeves, fitted bod ice and a bouffant circular skirt. Her headdress was a matching halo of blue dotted swiss and her only ornament was <• a single strand of .pearls. Mlss Betty Sue Whitaker, ju nior maid of hoilor, wore a gown and headdress identical to the maid of.honor. Both carried arm bouquets of red roses tied with whit« faille. The Junior bridesmaids were Miss Mortha Reece Smoot of Salisbury, and Miss Betty Jo Smoot of Charleston, S. C., nieces of the bride. They wore dresses of baby pink dotted swiss fea turing sweetheart necklines out lined in lace, puffed sleeves, edged in lace, fitted bodice and full skirts. Both carried arm bouquets of roses tied with white faille, Wilson ward Sparks, Sr„ at tended his brother as. best man, and ushers were Cedric Vincent Smoot, Robert McKinley Smoot, of Salisbury, and John Richard Smoot of Charleston, S. C., brothers of the bride, and Ver non McKinley Dull of High Point college. The candles were lighted by MLss Carolyn Eaton and Miss Sara Ruth Eaton, cousins of the bride, who wore gowns of white net. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of white duchess satin fashioned with'a deep sweetheart yoke of marquisette outlined with wide rose point lace; fitted bodice, and a bouffant skirt which extended into a long train; and long sleeves which ended in points over the hands. Her fin gertip veil of French illusion sur rounded by rose point laoe, was caught to a tiara of peariized orange blossoms, and she carried a Bible covered with white duchess satin, and topped with ‘a spray of white brides’ roses and carnations. Her only ornam'ent was a single strand of pearls,, a gift of the bridegroom. Wilson Ward Sparks, Jr., and John Wayne Sparks, nephews of the groom, served as ringbearers and carried the rings in white satin pillows edged in lace. Following the ceremony the couple left for an unannounced wedding trip. For travel the bride chose a light weight suit of gray gabardine, a white lace blouse, and black accessories. At her shoulder, she pinned a cor sage of carnations lifted from her bridal bouquet. The bride was graduated from Farmington High school and Ap* palacMan State Teachers’ col« lege, cum laude; with the class of IMI. While at AAT.C.. she was listed among "Who’s Who * Among Students, In American Universities and Colleges.” For the past two years Mrs. Sparks has been a member of the fac ulty of Mocksvllle High school. The bridegroom Is the young est son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sparks. He is a graduate of Farmington High school and at tended the University of North Carolina. At present he is In business with his father at Northvlew Dairy farm, where the young couple will make their home. CAKE-CUTTINO ''Following the reheariial Tues day evening of the wedding of Mlss Madeleine Smoot and John Frank Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert L, Smoot, parents of the bride, entertained the wedding party and the families of the bride and groom at a cake-cutting at their home. The guests were greeted by the liostess and Invited Into the gift room and dining room. The table, covered with a white bricade cloth, was centered with a three tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom, and surrounded with white roses imbedded in ferns. The traditional green and white color scheme was used through out the home. Guests included Mlss Smoot, Mr, Sparks, Mr, and Mrs, Robert L, Smoot, Mr, and Mrs. John H. Sparks, the Rev,' J. Oeorge Bru ner, the Rev. W, C, Barkley, Mr, and Mrs. Wilson W. Sparks and sons, Wilson, Jr., and Wayne, Mr, and Mrs, Melvin Beckner, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smoot and Mary Lou, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. John R, Smoot, Mr. and Mrs, D. L. Whit taker, Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Eaton, Misses Martha Reece Smoot, Bet ty Joe Smoot, Betty Sue Whit taker, Betty Lou Sparks, Frances Sparks, Betty Honeycutt, Pauline Cress, Frances Cartner, Janice Eaton, Carolyn Eaton, Sara Ruth Eaton, Margaret Langston, and Mi.sses Vernon Dull and Vera- phan Hunter. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Roy Overcash, Cooleemee, a son, James Arthur, May 30. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Dull, Cana, a daughter, May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Boss Armswor- thy, Rt, 1, Advance, a son. May 27, Mr, and Mrs, David Reavls, Rt. 2, a girl, Sandra Kay, May 29. Mr, and Mrs. will H, Allen, Rt, 2, a son. May 30. Business Women Meet With Mrs. Stroud Mlss Julia Foster and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., w^re hostesses Monday evening to members of the Business Woman's Circle Ne^ 2 at the home of Mrs, Stroud. Mrs. C. W. Young gave the de votlonals and the program was presented' by Mlss Inez Naylor, Mlss Louise Stroud and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Refreshmients were served at the close of the meeting to Mes dames Harley Sofley, o. R. Mad ison, John O. Betison, C. W. Young, Harry Stroud, C, R, Horn, Frank Stroud, Jr., and Misses Inez Naylor, Louise Stroud, Jessie Stroud and Julia Foster. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Princess Theatre Thursday le Friday ^‘Cloak and Dagger” with Gary Cooper Md.L.inj .Palmer Saturday Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnette In «‘Heading West” Monday St Tuesday “Nora Preniiss” with Ann Sheridan and Bruce Bennett COMING ‘The Jolson Story’ June 11, 12, 13 Attend the Matinee DaUy at 3 P. M. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Life With Father Is Wonderful— Most fathers are the same. They provide for everyone else in the family, but rarely buy any thing for themselves. Something for Father’s own adornment or personal use? Splendid! But you’d better buy it for him. Father’s Day, June 15th, provides the ideal occasion to do him that honor. We have in stock a very special variety of items for this purpose, to suit every purse, style and taste. Among them you will surely find the gift he has always wanted —but would never think of getting for himself. Father’s Day will soon lie here. Drop in and see what we have for him. You will be more than delighted. Very sincerely,' S i à a ^ o à d MOCKSVILLE, N. С. H e m e m ù e à > June 15 with Gifts from Sanfords Arrow Ties—Handkerchiefs—And Shirts Genuine Panama Hats Hickok Belts Suspenders - Wool and Rayon Two-Piece Suits Long and Short Sleeve Sport Shirts .Adam and Etchison Felt Hats T Shirts Slack Suits CCf^MfORPeoMsCo. M lU к Ч' II 1 1 , N STORE HOURS 8 TO 5 — WEDNESDAY 8 TO 12 PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 6; 1947 Just Received! Many items of lumber and millwork that have heretofore been impossible to obtain. We have made a special effort to get a quantity of qual ity building materials, and a great deal of it has arrived. Other portions of it are on the way now. Here’s V^hat We Have: Marietta and Pittsburgh Paints and Sheetrock Paint Metal Cabinet Stripping Cement and Brixment Aluminum Basement Grilles Screen Doors 2-Panel and Glass Top Fir Doors, all sizes Carload of Floor Trim and Ceiling Numetal Weather Stripping for doors and win* dows. Install this yourself or order it done Metal Bindings Paint Brushes Medicine Cabinets —And many others too numerous to mentfon^ Caudell Lumber¡Co. Phone 139 All Kinds of Millwork NE«PUYED WITH^DYNAMtTE DAVID IS TAKIN TO HOSPITAL APTIR DYNAMiTI CAP IXPLODID FOR A MOMENT’S PLAY, little David Patterson, lo, of San Francisco, has paid dearly. A dynamite cap he picked up In the street exploded and blew off all the Angers and half the paini of his left hand and the Index linger of his right. At top, he Is taken Into a hospital aa his mother accompanies him, supported by a policeman. A nurse administers a sedative bottom) as an officer questions the boy. ®I®T®T®I® nEB NEW HAHAt ViBin№1«tailNE FIIEEI AT A U C T I O N O f HOLT GROVE Development OVER 100 LARGE BUILDING SITES . SAL JUNE 14 AT 2:00 P. H. VVWVVSWVWVVWVVIM/VWVWWWVWVyVWVVVVWVW^WWVWVWVVWW^mWWVWVVWVmVVVVUVWMAAAA THIS VALUABLE PROPERTY IS LOCATED JUST OUTSIDE OF YADKINVILLE ON THE MOCKSVILLE HARDSURFACE HIGHWAY 1000 YARDS SOUTH OF YADKINVILLE COURT HOUSE Most all covered in beautiful oak and pine trees. We have never offered any finer property in Yadkin County than this. We want you to look it over before the sale, and don’t forget the sale date— SAT. JUNE 14 AT 2:00 P. M. M E E IU S M R E ! EASY URMS! VVAWWUVVVMVUVMMWWWWWymnWUWWWJVWVWVWyWWWWVVUWWVAAWVVWWWWVVWVVWVVVVM W. R. WEIR AUCTION CO, Agt 206 North Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. ■r.'V P. 0;^- Box il954i^Téleplkohe 527S FORK Mr. and Mrs. BUI Leach of Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. S. D, Smith of High Point were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cope ot Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Holt Swift, Misses Vehna Swift and Geneva Kershaw of Washington, D. c., were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven good of North Wllkesboro were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowles of Mocksvllle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Rattz. W. A. Franks and daughters, Hazel and Vicky, spent the week end at Kings Mountain, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave ounn. Mrs. Chester Hatcher of Sum ter, S. c., Is the guest of hiv parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ned Bailey. She will Join her hus band In New Haven, Conn. Robert Bailey has accepted a position with the A & P store In Lexington. Woodrow Walls of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Will Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Potts of Clemmons were guests of his mother, Mrs. W. A. Pranks, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Orubb, of Tyro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Y. W. Llvengood. Luther Bailey of Lexington was a week end visitor with rel atives. Indian Heller Desert Indiana have a legend that when a dishonest Indian dies, a tiny saguaro cactus con- Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robin son of York, S. C., were guests of Mrs. p. W. Hairston and Mlss Ruth Hairston Monday evening en route to Greensboro, where their daughter, Mary Ann, is in college. Mary Ann will return to York with her parents. talnlng the Indian's soul begins to grow, and not until the plant grows up, dies and decays, Is the soul set free and permitted to leave this earth. A saguaro may live 150 years. The USDA announces thafc nearly ten million bushels of po tatoes from the 1946 crop have been ¿hipped abroad under the Department's potato export pro gram. See Us For LOUDEN BARN EQUIPMENT Hay Forks, Stalls and Stanchions Water Bowls, etc. Metal Silos, Binder Twine, Genuine McCormick Deering repair parts, R a n k i n ■ S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o . Phone 96 Mocksvllle, N. C. )TC< ^)IC‘ »)I(‘ »/R 'jT(< >)I(‘ 0 FRIDAY, JUNE 6,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE7 NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of clal proceeding entitled "George Poindexter et als. v. Alma Bailey et als.”, the same’ being No. — Davie county, made in the spe- on the Spscial Proceeding Dock- WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES— AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Erom ^eie I sit... fy Joe Marsh How to Outsmart' a Rivor Majrbe 7M m d aboat tiM floo4 In LitchilcM County. It n«Tcr both* •red oar town—«ТМ1 thoofh th« rivcr’i oniy half • mil« away. ‘ Seven yeara'atro, the famieri •nmnd h«re got togfther—«nd put in a let of flood eontroli, to rago- late high wat«r, and protect our flelda. It took a pack of labor and co-operation, but it worked. W« w«r« talMng abeot К fai Andy’a Garden Tavara, over • 'МвкЛг glaae Ы bear; aid Andy. waa aaylag how It waa like tho brewing Indiietfjr*ii Setf•Begvlatloi, ae be «alfed it ТЯе brewer« work with beer retailera to help them maintain decent, «lean taverna. Brewera don't want beer lold la the other Mud. Thla ayatem Ы moral áaáalon and aalf.contrsl worha mighty wall, toe^ Àair aày«. From where I ait, oo4)p«ra(iv« rtfulttUoH ia the beat' way of get* ting aure reaulta— whether it’a keeping our wheat flelda healthy, or keeping our taverna oeat and cleaa and law-abiding. OlM7, UNIIID tTATN NIWIM fOUNBATION, IÈààti» ^---— 'WMVfWpf et of said Court, the undersigned commissioner will, on Saturday, the 5th day of July, 1947, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court House door In Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash, those two certain adjoining parcels of land lying and being in Shady Grove town ship, In the Town of Advance, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: A lo|t in Advance, North «aro- lina, BEGINNING at a stone. Northeast corner at the public road, running West to a stone; thenoe South to a stone; thence East to a stone; thence North to the beginning, containing one- half of one acre, more or less, being fully described in a deed from Agnes J. Phillips let als. to Emma Poindexter, recorded in Book No. 40, at Page No. 387 in the office of the register of deeds for Davie County, N. C. Also another lot; BEGINNING at a stone, Northeast corner at the public road, thence West to a stone; thence South to a stone; thence East to a stone; thence North to the beginning, contain ing om-fourth of one acre, more or less, and being more fully de scribed in deed from Agnes J, Phillips et als to FrankUn T. Poindexter, recorded in said reg- Iftfr’i office in Book No. 40, at page No. 248. ИдАСВ OF eALB: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C. ТШ Е OF SALLE: Saturday, July 6, 1947. 'Ш Ш в OF SAUS: Cash, mils 2nd day of June, 1947. ROBERT S. McNKILL, e-e-5t Commisaioner COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS ’The hippopotamus, giraffe and gazelle belong to the same order. Rev. G. W. Campbell, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, and many of his membets motored out to Antioch church and preached the first anniversary sermon for Rev. Graham, pastor at Antioch, The OJ!.S. birthday and go ing away party was a success after a short program and games supper was served, to the de light of everyone. Miss Margaret Woodruff left Friday afternoon for Winston- Salem, where she will attend the Christian Women’s conference in study of the Bible, for a week at Teachers’ college, conducted by the White Women’s Auxiliary of the Synod of North Carolina, Presbyterian Church U.S. Misses Herman Lee Hunt, Nancy Foot and Magdollne Dulln have returned home from their respective schools. John Sturdevant of Washing ton, D. C., visited hla father and family last week, residing with his brother, Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sturde vant and children motored over to Winaton-Saiem laat Sunday, where they attended the jubilee exerciMi held at Memorial audi torium at Teach«r«’ college. Tbe chUdr» are «pending a few Av>i with their grandfather, p. W.‘ Jeffriea, who alao is a Shrlner, There la no substitute for milk. It is not iwuible to raise a child calf, pig or any other mamal without It. The cost of the Washington monument was $1,300,000. UNCLt ш т OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSlONALySERVICE • Pick • up and Delivery Service . Davie Gleaners G. O. Boose, Owner Phone ilZ • Regular Meals DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS • Short Orders The Best in Drugs and • St..k. . SI.KIUI, ""■* _ a m Prescriptions Accurately DflVlfi Cfllfi Compounded Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Hflll Dfll^ COn Mocksville Phone 141 Mocksville SALES SERVICE Pennington Giievroiet Go. Tel. 156 Mocksville VN C lf fO fH 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 Siler Funeral Home ' • Shell Products • Auto accessories • Kelly Tires ■ Batteries Smoot-Deadmon 1 Shell Service Phone 311 MocksviUe Tooth ach* would b« a lot w orie if /ou didn't hav* no tasth to hav* it ip . . . Gettin* tooted ain't needed to icrgit yor* troubles • • • list wear tight shoes. • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds - General Mer chandise - Fertilizer • John Deere Farm Equipment • Groceries Martin Drothers Tel. 99 Mocksville _ .r,.. . X. • Tires — Batteries and 9 Chrysler • Plymouth ^ Accessories Sale, ,„d s e n d » , e ln t .n ..t t o n .l Truck. Smith-Dwiffiins B & W Pure Motor Gompany service P h on .1 6 » N «*»1 1 1 . # Parts tor All Makes of Cars # Machine Shop Service Davie Machine & Parts Service Phone 215 Wilkesboro St. Meat Curing Lockcr Boxes Meat Processing Storage Home & Farm Freezers WILFONG Gold Storage Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grain Buyers and Ginners of Cotton J . P. Green Milling Go. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville Wiring Appliances Fixtures Motors Hartman Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. Mocksville • CALL— 35 for Prompt Taxi Service Irvin’s Taxi Sinclair Service Station Mocksville И Ж itof irfta/YOU ш и т LOST — Three folding chairs. Finder please return to Walker Funeral Home and get reward. 6-6-ltn FOR SALE—Kelvinator Electric Refrigerator; Wiestinghouse Electric Range, Warm Morning 8-room Circulator, Living Room Suite; Living Room Wool Rug. See Mrs. c. V. Miller at Oak Grove for details and Inspec tion. A. U. James. 6-0-2tp • KIN« ТИМ P U i S C I t lP r iO M f o Wilkins Drug Co. rhOBf >1 ' RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS Poultry ralaera have a _ ™ start toward« a profltable season when they buy our healthy, fast-growing chi<*s. They are approved by the UB. Government and the State of North Carolina. NEW HAMTSHIRE REDS, BARRED ROCKS, WHrrE ROCKS. WHITE UEOHORNS, $12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY S16 N. liberty St. Phone 6454 Winston-Salem, N. C. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. WILLIAMS Lonnie Tutterow, near Center, used the "string method” to lay out his tobacco rows. Although his tobacco field has been ter raced, there were spots that did not drain properly if the rows were run with the terraces. By using the "string method” he was able to get sufficient fall for each row to carry Its own water. J. M. Groce of Smith Grove is using his farm tractor to build terraces on the farm of Mrs. Roy Williams. He says he doesn’t want to larm without terraces as he could not run his rows so they wouldn’t wash without ter racing the fleld flrst. ’This is the first step In building up our land as it holds soil on the field for all crops and keeps the fertlliiser used this year In tbe fleld and does not let it wash down the slope. A. c. Clement, Jr., of Maine, is planning to Improve his farms by completing his terracing pro gram, following a systematic ro tation on his cultivated fields and seeding his steeper, more easily eroslble fields to either pasture mixtures or loblolly pine. Mr. Clement plans to seed enough alfalfa to enable him to turn under his legumes grown in ro tation. Realizing that wild game is becoming more scarce' from year to' year, he also plans to Include wildlife field borders on the unproductive shaded strip of crop land next to the woods. Clay ’Tutterow, near Center, had guide rows laid out in his tobacco fleld to give better drainage to his tobacco. rr PAYS TO ADVERT18B GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. O. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mociu- ville. N. C. Phone 40 11-10-U FRSIE—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 WE PAY—Oasn pricee tor uaed autcmobllee. McCanleas Motoi Co., Saliabury, N, C. GOOD USED PIANOS—Tuned and in excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write for prices and terms. Jesee G. Bowen Music Co., 217 West 5th St., Winston-Salem. 5-14-4fn PIANOe: New Spinet pianos. High grade makes. Fully guar anteed. Prices reasonable. Write for prices and terms. Jesee O. Bowen Music Co., 217 West 6th Ct., Winston-Salem. 6-M-tfn FOR eAU$—Diamond coal sto kers for tobacco barns. Guar anteed to give good service. Bruce Turner, Agent, route 4, Moeiuvllle. S-23-3tp Aim E TE S roO T ITCH NOT HARD TO KILL IN ONE HOUR, If not pleased, your 3Sc back at anv drue store. TE-O L a -----------Ю fungicide, contains 90%alcohol. ГГ PENETRATES. R ea c^s^^R E germs to Kill the fS DRUG CO. itch. Today at WILklNE ’TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS: We greatly apipreclate 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 ' II- I ■ 1 _ • SHBETROCK—'All sizes finished and recessed. Wise Grocery, Spencer, N. C, Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phorie 9157. 5-30-3tp FOR RENT—3-room house two miles south of Mocksviilc 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 WANTED—To buy wheat, sound, dry and of good milling quality. .Will pay highest market price. We will also buy oats and bar ley. Statesville Flour Mills Co., Statesville, N. C. 6-6-tfn FOR RENT—3 room house, with lights. If leased for two years period bath will be installed. See M. Bronson, Rt. 2, Phone 12F3. 6-8-3tn FOR SALE—Day-old and week-' old chicks, drinking fountains, pullet feeders, DDT fly spray and sprayers. Light and heavy garden hoes. Davie Feed and Seed Co., Depot St., Mocksville. 6-6-ltn HOMES Be flrst to live In this new home. Has 5 large rooms, bath, closet, back porch, kitchen cab inets, fireplace. Wired for elec tric stove. Hardwood floors, kitchen and bath has Inlaid lino leum. Asbestos siding, large lot, located on Salisbury Street. A good section of town. Attractive 5-room home, clos ets, screened porch, kitchen cab inets, hardwood floors. Beautiful lawn with shrubbery, bne-half acre land. Located in village 8 miles out on Winston highway. Work in town and live in this nke coui^try home. DAVIE REALTY CO., Phone 220 LIQUID' CLEAN' f A S r' DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O. .. Have Tour Eyea Exunlaad Reguljtriy Wheels Aligned By the BEAR Byatem For Safe DrlvuiR ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main 8t.-I>hone 059 Sallabury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printiog and office supply houaea in' the Carolinaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.-Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. vouRTime Д» you mlutii« out OB U» hia aad qood tlvM* you one* onloytd? Do you i» l <ha lack oi spotkUn« «orgy and TltoUiyT Poihaps you 0» luH^rin« bom a blood dolclonoy. Midlcal iludiH point out Uiat Bp to tt% oi womoa «onilnad and в>ап|.ПОПУ m____________________ТОТЛВВ шоу tumulalo ■laiUlnopjw jt. toUly. pop, Tim and liaor. РЕРТ0ТД18 I* «old on a Monoy.Back-Ouaiaam. Do mon baro о blood dtflelincy. _ Ihouaaadt do . . , atk youi dni««til today lot vmOTABS. Tool out IhU ad 0« m itmladtr. Free Delivery In City HALL DRUG CO. I "MVflOKO. • VSIOI I4ANBT ------------------MAIUHO INVIlOHt FUWiWia ШЛГИМ FO PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY. JUNE 6,1947 Vtf^t^VV^ftftftWtWWWWWWVftWWflWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW a handsome gift for The GRADUATE [created by •INNOSN Here’s the peak of travel dis tinction . . . a matched en semble of Oshkosh Wardrobe and Overnight, Case. Light- yet-sturdy plywood frame covered in smart maroon and tan duck. A perfect pair of traveling ■ Companions that will keep your clothes as fresh and wrinkle-free as if they’d stayed at home. 21” Ovtniifht CaM ....................28.00 26” Pallman Cim ....................36.60 29” PuUman Cbm ......................45.S0 22” Huigcr C w * ........................47.50 â ' d e j o i WHIRB QUALITY NEVER VARIES WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. puyWtfWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWVftWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWVWWWft Mrs. J. F. Hawkins Entertains Seniors Mrs. J. P. Hawkins entertained the members of the senior class of the Farmington high school at her home last Thursday eve ning. Early summer flowers were arranged In the hall and the two living rooms', where ta bles were placed for rook. When scores were counted Elizabeth Reavls held high score for the girls and Charles Lashley for the boys. High score vis itor's prize went 'to Colleen Smith. Punch was served In the din ing room by Elizabeth Reavls. Refreshments were served to Beulah Allen, Peggy Montgom ery, Elizabeth Reavls, Harold Boger, Stacy Beck, Sam Furches, Vestal Dull, Charles Lashley, J. T. Pilcher, Henry Lee Shore, Ro land West, Betty Honeycutt, Frances Atkinson, Betty Lou Sparks, Colleen Smith a n d Marlon Horn. Mrs. Hawkins Is Circle Hostess Mrs. J. F. Hawkins entertained the members of the Business Cir cle NO. 1 at her home Monday evening. Devotlonals were given by Mrs. Bill Howard and Miss Hazel Turner presented the Heck Mlemorlal review. The program for the month was presented by Mrs. J. Prank Clement, who was Introduced by Miss Turner. At the close of the meeting re freshments were served to Mes dames J. Prank Clement, J. P. Davis, Bill Howard, J. P. Le Orand, Grant Wagner, S. A. Harding, O. C. McQuage, J. P. Hawkins and Miss Hazel Turner. Extra Special This W eek! $19.95 MATTRiSS tor $14.95 m <§) % © © <§) © © ADDITIONAL SAVINGS FOR YOU! FRIDAY the 13th is your lucky day, as DAVIE FURNITURE CO. picks that day for a final AUCTION SALE Of AU The War Merch andise Left On Hand To Be Held at DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. at 2 p.m. • YOU CAN BUY ANY OR ALL OF IT AT YOUR OWN PRICE! All the merchandise on hand now at Davie Furniture Co. is manufactured of quality material, made with expert workmanship and GUARANTEED by our firm AND the factory against faul ty construction. We are continuing our sale of ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AT 10’ '» OFF . r » OFF ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE and no merchandise will be grouped togpther. In other words, it is not necessary that you buy one thing to obtain another which may be scarce •v ^ • CALL TODAY AND GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Davie Furniture Company “ON THE SQUARE?*MOCKSVILLE N. C. WSCS Circle Has Meeting Circle 1 of the WSCS njiet Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. R. M. Hardee with Mrs. M. H. Murray, Mrs. O. o. Boose and Mrs. John PotU Joint hostesses. Devotlonals were given by Mrs. Boose and Miss Mairtha Call re viewed the Book of Esther., A report of the zone meeting was given by Mrs. R. D. Jenkins. At the close of the meeting re freshments were served to 18 members. CORNATZER Mrs. Till Carter was carried to Davis hospital, StatesvUle, Sun day. Mrs, Brady Jones gave her daughter, Janie, a surrplse birthday party Saturday after noon. . ' ' ‘ Sammy Poster visited Uncle John Starr Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Bob Snyder and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Ridenhour and Mrs. Riden hour of Dullns visited Mrs. Tice Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Armsworthy of Redland re cently. Mrs. Risen Hendrix and little son have returned home from Casstevens clinic at Clemmons. MORE ABOUT Mrs. Lou Rose and son, Marion, Draper Wood, John Ijames and daughter, Frances, Joanne Ijames, Mrs. Ous Deadmon and Mrs. Mack all of Cooleemee, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Emma Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. William McDaniel and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wall, Mr. anii Mrs. C. L. Wall and daughter, Pran ces, and Mrs. Evelyn Boger and children, all of Oak Orove. Total consumption of cotton in foreign countries during 1946- 47 Is expected to exceed the 1945- 46 rate by about two million bales and It is estimated that world consumption will be about 26 million bales, according to the Bureau of Agricultural Econom ics. Washing Machines and Ironers For Delivery This Week FURNITURE aELE[ [D I S A \ / e/ S A t/ S / IT PAYS TO ADVERTISB Famous Names In Toiletries Cara Nome Yardley Coty Evening in Paris Chen-Yu D’drsay Max Factor Old Spice Gifts For Father Candy Fountain Pens Shaving Sets Shaving Brushes Cigars Cigarettes Pipes Tobaccos . Lighters Travel Kits Wilkins Rexall Drug Store lU i 'i ’ i 'l 'l 'i 'i h h h h h h lL k h ’i ’ ih h:^ hU 'í’ ¡~r¡ r¡T¡r¡r^i¡ r, j, i, i, r, i, (, r, r, r, r, WE HAVE RECENTLY SECURED THE DAVIE COUNTY AGENCY FOR U. S. ROYAL TIRES INCLUDING THE U. S. ROYAL MASTER AND THE U. S. ROYAL AIR RIDE S NEWEST, MOST MODERN PREMIUM TIRE... “ Here’s a great new premium tire—the U. S. Royal Air Ride. The Air Ride is more than a new tire. It represents a completely new concept of tire engineering, and the result is a wholly new kind of tire PERFORMANCE. The Air Ride principle is a simple one — MORE AIR WHERE IT DOES THE MOST GOOD. You’ll get all the ad vantages of GREATLY INCREASED AIR VOLUME AT LOWER AIR PRESSURE — for AIR-CUSHIONED RIDING and driving ease súch as you’ve never known before. And Air Ride’s unique tread and shoulder design make it a magnificently BALANCED tire — a nimble, FLEET FOOTED tire that achieves a new high in effortless steering, driving comfort, and car control. See this new tire TODAY, at Smoot-Deadmon ^ PHONE 211 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, ° Ш ш , и ТЕ№ VOLUME X X X “ЛИ The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1947 “ЛП The County News For Everybody”No. 16 DAVIE 4-H BOYS GET PUREBRED PIGS FOR COUNTY PROJECTS The Sears-Roebuck foundation Is sponsoring a purebred pig project for the 4-H club members in Davie county. Eight registered Poland China gills, and one boar of the same breed, iiave been, placed with 4-H club boys In the county. The boys receiving the gilts are; Joe Ferebee, Route 1. Henry Boger, Route 3. Henry Shoaf, Jr., Route 4. Dean Dull, Cana. Wlllls Davis, Route. 2. Leonard Segits, Route 2. L. B. Hamilton, Route 3. Archie Jone.'i, Mocksvllle. The gilts will be returned to Mocksvllle to be judged for best development as breeding stock at a time designated by the coun ty agent. At this time Sears- Roebuck foundation will award prizes as follows: ' a blue ribbon gilts, $15 each. 3 Red ribbon gilts, $10 each. 3 white ribbon gilts, $5 each. 2 blue ribbon record books, $10 each. 3 red ribbon record books, $7 each. 3 white ribbon record books, $3 each. The boar is located with Erwin Angell, son of C. B. Angell, Route 2, on the Yadkinvllle highway, and will furnish service free of charge for the gilts tlic first year. At the end of a year the boys receiving the gilts are required to pay $20 for the gilt received. However, by tliat time each gilt should l;ave a litter of purebred pigs to bo .sold to 4-H club boys and farmers in that community. The medium typo Poland China is a very popular brood of swlno in this county, and It is hoped that the 4-H projccl will improve tho quality of hogs raised. Sears-Roobuok foundation is also active in helping 4-H boys and girls who wish to havo poul try projects. This spring ten boys and girls in the county roceivod 100 Panncntor Reds each. Peter Moody Is Rotary Speaker . Exiilalning that the purpose of Wc.st Point Military acadcmy was to train oiTicors for the army Lt, Col. Peter Moody of Coolco- moc told local l^otariaus at tholr Tuc,sday meeting' some of the de tails or instruction now being' given I-,.. Col, Moody, a graduate ’of We.st Point and now an instruc tor In Engli.sh there, said four ^•ears wen.' now required for a cadct lo graduate; that eoursr.s including military govorninont and military p.sycholoay were in corporated; emphasised that duty and „disclpllno wore con- .stanily drilled Into the 2,100 ea- deUs; mentioned tho school mot to: “Duty, Honor, Country,” Dr. Clyde Young was in charge of tho program and presented the speaker, Colone 1 Moody’s lather. Jack Moody, of Coolee mee, was a guest, a.s were Jack Whitaker of Greensboro and Wiley Caudell of Salt Lake City, Utah. Ladies’ night for the club will bo lield at 7 p.m. on June 24, when Rotary Annes will be din ner guests, FKEACHING There will be preaching service at Hickory Grove Methodist church, Sunday,' June 15, at 3 p,m. by Rev, J. B. Fitzgerald, Union Service Welcomes Pre.sbylerian Pastor A union sorvice to be held at the Presbyterian church Sunday, June 15, at 8 p.m,, will welcome to Mocksville the Rev, Ethelbert Gartrell, new pastor of that church. The Baptist and Methodist congregations and pastors will Join in the event, and have can celed their evening services for the occasion. Mayor George Row land and representatives of the other two churches will speak and Rev. Gartrell will deliver the sermon. Choirs of the churches are asked to participate. Wayne Ferebee Gets Oegi^ee Wayne Ferebee, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. G, Ferebee of Cana, re ceived his degree of bachelor of science in chemistry and educa tion at Berry college, Mount Berry, Ga., on June 2. Since com pleting his work In January, he has been teaching at Shady Grove High school. While at Berry he was presi dent of tho Honor club and of the Physical Science club; pro gram chairman of tlie Georgian Literary society; Senior play di rector; on yearbook staff; and member of the Y,M,C,A,, band, choir, Veterans club, Intor-So- clety council, and other organ izations. He was listed in tiio Who’s Who of the Senior.class and in the Who's Who Among Students in American Univbrsltios and Col leges, DISCU.VUGEU Pvt. Onslo Barker, city, was the ony dischargee who filed in the ofl'ice of C. R. Vogler, regis ter of deeds, last week. Three Davie Boys Graduate At State Three Davie boys are among the recent graduates at State College. Thomas Ellzah Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G, Cart ner of route 4, received a degree of Bachelor oi Science in Agri cultural Education and Ezra Lewis Howell of Cana received a similar degree, Willis Eugene James of Farm ington, son of Mrs, Ralph James, received a degree o£ Bachelor of Science in Arc'nltectural En gineering, New Officers Are Elected At a meeting Tuesday night at the American Legion Hut, the new officers of the American Le gion Auxiliary were elected. They are; President, Cornelia Hen-' drlcks; vice-president, Ruth Mc- Quags; secretary, Polly Wilson; treasurer, Katherine Meroney; chaplain, Mrs. Christian; ser- geant-at-arms, Pauline Bowles; historian, Mrs. W, B, LeGrande, IN FEDERAL SKRVICE Miss Jane Pratt, former con gresswoman from this district. Is working tempora'rlly with the U. S. Oft’ice of Allen property In Washington. It is stated that she took this job as a ‘'illl-ln” to retain her civil service rating. VETERANS ¡MEET Members of ihe local post of Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet tonight, Friday, at 8 p.m. In the American Legion hut in Rich Park, Plans for the July 4 blowout and other business will be discussed, Johnny; Pa, is It wrong to say con'erdam? Pa; No, my son. Why? Johnny: Well, the other day our old cow got choked on a tur nip and I tiiought she’d coll'er- dam head off. It E R E iT H E llE SL'l’PEn The ladles of Liberty Method ist church are giving a supper at tho liut on Saturday night, June 14, beginning at 6. Plate lunches, cold drinks, cakes and pies will be sold and all the proceeds will go to the church. V.F.W. AUXILIARY The ladles’ auxiliary of the V.F.W. will meet Friday, June 13, at 8 p.m. In the Davie county library, states Mrs, W. J. Moody, president. At this time a report of the encampment at Carolina Beach win be made by Mrs. Moody. All members are urged to attend. ¡tIARRIAGE FEES ^ : . Due to a bill passed by the 1947 general assembly which al lows the counties to retain the entire $5 received from marriage licenses, Davie county will gain between $300 and $400 annually. Heretofore, $3 of the $5 went to the state. Last year 128 marriage licenses were Issued by the reg ister of deeds, C. R. Vogler. PIE SUPPER There will be a supper at Dulin Community building Saturday night, June 14, Fried chicken, gravy, mashoci potatoes, green beans-, corn, slaw and home made ice cream and cake will be served. Diner.? pay what they think it is worth. Everyone is invited. HOYS STATE Grady Dunne of Smith Grove represented Mocksvlle High school and L, C. Ellis, Advance High school, at the Boys’ State at Chapel Hill. Jack Pennington was selected from tho 113 that attended la.st year to be ono of the .seven counselors who are asked,to attend with all expenses paid. National Guard Unit Begins Enlistments Dr. W. M. Long, commander, announces that he has received authorization to begin enlist ments in the Davie medical unit of the national guard. We desire to have at least 40 enlistments Immediately so that we will have the necessary min imum complement for the unit,” Dr, Long said. “Any person In tho county above 18 years of age, with or without previous mili tary training. Is eligible.” Those interested in jolninj the local unit should see Dr. Long at once. Frozen Foods To Be Discussed in Clubs The demonstrations In the plubs for the month oi June will be On frCzen food, and Mrs. Sea- ber, M I.SS Malone and Mr. Wll fong will be present at these meetings. The time and places of meetings are as follows; Center club. In Community building, June 17, 2:30 p.m, Cana club, Id'^ Community building, June 18, 2:30 p,m. Advance club. In Community building, June 19, at 2:30 p,m, Cooleemee club, high ¡school home economics department, June 20, at 7:30 p,m. Mocksville club, in Rotary hut, June 23, 8 p.m. Ijames cross Roads club, home of Mrs. W. F. Ferebee, June 24, 2;30 p.m. Pino-Farmington club, Pino Grange hall, Juno 25, 2:30 p.m. Fork club. Community build ing, June 20, 2:30 p.m. Jerusalem club, home of Mrs. George Ajjperson, June 27, 2:30 p.m. These mootings aro not for club women only, but for every one Interested In frozen foods. "Who was that lady I saw you outwit last nishl?" MOCKSVILLE LEGION JUNIOR TEAM LEADS LEAGUE WITH FOUR WINS Methodist Vacation Bible School Held Mrs. G. O. Boose, superintend ent of the Methodist Vacation Bible school, announced that there has been very good at tendance with «bout sixty peo ple attending this week. . The commencement exercises will be held Friday morning at 10 o’clock. The teacher for the junior sec tion Is Miss Frankie Craven, with Sarah Foster and Christine Hen drix helping. The primary teach ers are; Mrs. Bill Ferebee, Mrs. Gordon 'Tomlinson, Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr., nnd Mrs. H. S. Hardee, With the heljJers being Jane Click, Nan Bowden and Lettle Jean Foster. Robert Woodruff Died Tuesday Robert Woodruff, well known former native and resident of Davie county, died last Tuesday morning at Taylorsville where he had been living with a sister for two years. Son of tho late William and Allée Bnoe WoodrulT, ho was never married. Solo survivor Is a sister, Mrs. Henry Thomas Kelly of Taylorsville. Several nloce.s and nephews alss live in Taylorsville. Fun&ral services were held Wednesday at the Presbyterian church In Taylorsville, followed by a graveside service at Rose cemotory here at 4 p. m. Inter ment was in the family plot In Rose cemetery. STATI-; SECIiETARY Mrs. W, J. Moody, president of tho local F.V.W, auxiliary, has been appointed state secretary of tho VFW au.xlliary. Airs. Moody attended tho state on-' eampmont last Monday through Thursday at Carolina Beach. Tho Junior baseball team of the American Legion this week led the Held of seven clubs as it beat Cooleemee, Spencer, Liberty and Winston-Salem in Us first four starts. Coach P. H. Mason’s boys pitched and batted their way to comparatively easy victories in most of the games so far, coo- loemoe lost the opener June 3, 12 to 4, Spencer held the locals tight by losing, 3 to 1, then Mocksvllle got Its second wind to outplay Liberty, 8 to 4, and nosed out Winston-Salem, 4 to 3, In the final to date. Standing of teams In the league follows: Mocksvllle W. L. Aver. 4 0 1.000 3 0 1.000 1 1 .800' 1 2 .333 1 2 .333 1 2 .333 0 2 .000 Cooleemee Salisbury.............. Liberty ................. Cooleemee........... Spencer ............... Winston-Salem .... Box score of the opener follows; R H E M’vllle ......210 020 142—-12 12 2 C’mee........ООО 004 ООО— 4 4 3 Batteries: Mocksvllle, Spaugh, Greene and Martin; Cooleemee, McCennon and Daniels, Spencer game; R H E Spencer ....100 ООО ООО— 1 3 1 Mocksville 100 on OOx— 3 10 2 Batteries: Spear and Moore; Greene and Martin. Liberty game R H E Liberty .....200 ООО 200— 4 5 3 MccksviUe 100 002 014:— 0 13 3 Batteries: T h о m p s о n and Crutchfield; Spaugh and Martin. Winston-Salem game: R H E W-Salem „100 010 010— 3 4 3 Mocksvillc 300 ООО Olx— 4 8 8 Batteries: Stevenson anc^Mor ris; Greene and Martin. Feature of the latter game was the pitching of .Bob Greene, Mocksville star, tho hitting of Ra.vmond Vogler with a homer and a double, and Cravor with a double, Cravor now leads the locals, hitting ,470, JOHN G, WARD, WAR VETERAN, BUYS Ó6-ACRE FARM AT PINO LEADING THE LEAGUE—^Above are members of the Mocks ville Junior American Legion baseball team, currently leading the league with four wins and no losses. Sitting, left to right, are Butch-Butcher, Rusty Craver, Bob Greene, Richard Vogler. Kneeling, same order, Jbnmy Furohes, Raymond Vogler, Bud Spaugh, Dean Dull, Bill Collette. Standing, left to right, Fred Martin, Gene Dull, Pete Moorefleld, Tommy Howard and Coach Dr. P, H. Mason. The bat boy, Marshall Beaver, Is seen reclin ing In front. One player, Earl Hendrix, was absent when this picture was made. (Enterprise Photo.) John G. Ward, of Route 2, is nov-.' the ownsi- of DO aci'os of land p>iv(',hasnd from C, M, Smith, Ihe farm being near Pino grange hall, 'Mr. Ward was inducted inio the .T.rnif'd service on A-ugu,<it 12, 1041, and was discharged Oc- tnbr-r 28, 194ri, after ,spsndinLi time in the Normandy, Northern Franco, Rhineland, Ardennes, Qiul Central Europe battle.'; and cainjialsn;!. lie wa.s overseas a Utile moro than two years. Mr. Ward plan.s to do general fanniny and dairying on the farm when ho moves to it to .■¡¡art his l!)43 crop. In getting Ihe fann, Mr. Ward plans to ro- Ijalr the buildlng.s in order to get ihe minimum requirements of tlie government from the .standpoint of good foundations, screen doors and windows, good roofs, and the outside of all buildings painted or stained in order to preserve tho wood. The farm has a sanitary water sup ply, but a sanitary toilet will be Installed to comply with the state health department regu lations. This work will be done by Mr. Ward with whatever help Is necessary to complete it with in a short time. So that Mrs, Ward’s housework will be made lighter, plans have been made to in.stall kitchen cabinet.? for her convenience and extra clo.sets for more storage space, Mrs, Ward plans to can an ample supply of food for her 'family, thus fol- lo'vlng a good livo-at-homc pro gram, Mr, Ward Is an alert young fanner and plan.s to rotate hl.s crops in such a way .so a.s to im prove his soil and incroa.se his ercp yields. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Ward are-the twenty-third fniiilly to become farm owners through the farm ers’ home aclmlni.stration and Mr. 'Ward Is the tliird World War n veteran lo receive a farm own ership loan. There are other veterans and non-veterans who are still look ing for farms, but duo to tho scarcity of reasonably priced farms, they have been unable to become farm owners. The farm ers’ home administration Is the successor to the farm security administration and makes loans to farmers to acquire farms when they have not been able to se cure satisfactory credit from other sources. Seventy-eight percent of Ar gentina’s population Is of Euro pean extraction. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1947 ®I@I® Л l : ' •: ’ i i i i e Х Ц ш Г - Marriage, symbolized by the wedding ring, is a tie which binds hearts and hands in a union which forms the basis of human society. Its purpose is to improve human relations, provide for the continuity of the race, and enrich human lives with the blessings of companionship and love. A wedding is rightly an occasion of great joy; but it is also an event v.^hich marks the assumption of solemn responsibilities. It is a pledge of fidelity and wholehearted devotion which forecasts the establishment of a home and the rearing of children. To meet these responsibilities and make marriage a success, men and women need divine guidance and the strength and inspiration which come from religion. A home without these lacks one of the first essemtials to successful living and true happiness. A church connection should be one of the first considerations of the young couple who leave the altar as man and wife. A home founded upon faith in God and the precepts of religion will stand unshaken in all the vicissitudes of life. с а д в с н P^r ’ ^ ' •"-SFfSSsurvive n, ^^‘”0crcicv n q and reari'’“'''- _ B-bh dan° °n CojiyrlRlit HM7 by K. KMHtiT, .strnHimri.*, Virihnia Church Announcements Methodlsi I Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 aJn. Sunday schooL n a. m. Mornlnc «ervlM Subject, “Father’s Day.” 7:00 pjn. Young People. 8 pjn.—Evening service. 7:30-8 pjn. Wednesday; Pray er meeting ioliowed by choir practice. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davla, pastor 10 ajn. Sunday school. ■ 11:00 a.m. Morning service. 7 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. 8 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. Presbyterian Rev. Ethelbert Gartrell. 10 ajn. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning service. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J George Bruner, paster. 6:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morning Service, Ascension Episcopal Rev, William Price, rector. 10 aJQ. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship on each ftrst and third Sunday. COOLEEMEE BAPTIST G. L. Royster; pastor Mid-week service and choir 0:45 a. m. Sunday School 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Training Onion. 8 p.m. Worship. 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. This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishments: GREEN MILLING COMPANY DAVIE MACHINE & PARTS SERVICE DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET HORN OIL CO. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. DAVIE TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. SILER FUNERAL HOME FOSTER COTTON GIN MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. MARTIN BROTHERS WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND COAL CO. DAVIE LUMBER CO. WALKER FUNERAL HOME C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. DAVIE DRY CLEANERS m FRIDAY, JUNE 13,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 PINO Mrs. Lonnie Turner and son, li. o., Jr., of Statesville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Swing, last week. Miss Frances Lee Ward of Dr. Casstevens’ clinic Is spending a two weeks’ vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther •Ward. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Jones spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs, Luther Dull and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Dull’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Will Edwards, The occasion was a dinner celebrating Mrs, Ed wards’ and her brother, Elmo Davis’, birthday. Billy and Bobby, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ratledge of Oreensboro, are spending a week with their aunt, Mrs, Roy Dixon, Misses Amanda Lee Ferebee of Asheville, Maxine Ferebee of Mebane and Louella Ferebee of Center visited their grandmoth er, Mrs, J, F. Ward Sunday, oth er visitors in the home were Cliff Wilkinson of Mebane, Mrs, John Sparks and daughter, Betty Lou Sparks, of Macedonia, Mrs. Wade Bowden has re turned home after a visit with her mother, Mrs, Fletcher Mc Mahan, Dr. Lacy Shelton of Winston- Salem spent the week end with his mother, Mrs, Edna Shelton, Miss Betty McMahan is spend- 1 % Discount 1947 TAXES IF PAID BEFORE JULY 1ST All 1946 Taxes Unpaid On August 1st Will Be Advertised For Sale Please Pay Your 1946 Taxes Now And Avoid Advertising Costs Pay Your County Taxes Before This Date and Receive Discount R. V. ALEXANDER County Tax Collector NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. WILLIAMS Through the Federal hatchery at no cost to the pond owner, bass were delivered to J, A, Dan iel and W. B. Myers for stocking their ponds. The ponds are now properly stocked as bream were put in the ponds last fall. Mr. Daniel and Mr. Myers will not only enjoy the sport of fishing In their own farm pond but by proper pond management the fish will help supplement their food supply. . Charlie Fo.ster of Pork built terraces on his farm last week. J. H, Eldson mowed ten acres of Ladlno clover for hay. By putting In ryegrass for spring grazing he found he could get a cutting of hay from his pasture and still have ample grazing for his cattle, Cecil Leagans of Cana, says his barley is turning out 55 to 60 bushels per acre this year. William Myers, between Fork and Blxby, is planning to en large and rebuild his fish pond. He plans to drain an old pond, remove the undesirable fish, suoh as carp or catfish and restock with bream and bass. Robert Foster, near County Line, has planted twelve acres to Sudan grass for temporary graz ing. Ing the week in New York. Mrs, Floyd Dull and baby, Sara Marlene, arrived home from Rowan Memorial hospital Sun day. John Miller of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller, also Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad of Pfaff- town were visitors. "There’s only one thing wrong with me, blondle. I’m color blind,” a Great Guy! 1 HE NEVER FORGETS YOU -S O DON'T FORGET HIM ON FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 15TH Hickok Belts yes, these nationally 'famous belts will suit him to a "t.” You can choose his from a flne leather with Initialed buckle or others In plastic, blue & tan—two tone brown ii white—tan it brown. 1.50 to 3.50 Hickok Jewelry select from key chains, tie bar and chain. Collar pins in a wide collection of silver& gold .....................sets . .they’re sure to please him. Shirts for Dad and they’re beauties In flne quality whites and colors , ,. select his from such fam- .ous names as Manhattan, Van Heusen, Nelson Paige and Wings. 3.95 to 4.50 Also custom tailored whites at 2.98 Ties in His Favorite Brands the kind of ties that are tops for giving . , , flne materials In splashy patterns,, In a wide collection of silver fancy figures, stripes and solid colors , , , individual pieces or handsome you'll find his favorite brands here . . , .............. Beau Brummell, Manhattan, Van Heusen 1.00 to 3.50 and Wembley. 1.00 to 5.00 Billfolds for Dad Fine Quality Pajamas © © © so practical and something he will appre-elate and uae for a long time . , , you’ll ?£rrfl.nH hl.Q tlArA nmAnnr Dtvlvtoa wWll Our finest pajamas will win his sincere royal as a gift . . , there’ll .be a find his here among our Prince Gardner, Hickok and Buxton genuhie leathers , . . black, saddle and brown. 5.00 to 12.50 twinkle in his eye when he sees the famous label . . . broadcloth and rayons in solids, flgures and stripeh. Sizes A, B,C, D, E, 3.98 to 10.00 caINC, <riTT~» /oufrt at Tr«d« —‘ Dial IIM Winston-Salem, N. C. MAYERS PART AFTER 43 YEARS MOVIE MOGUL Louis B, Mayer was aivorced In Los Angeles, after a marriage that lasted 43 years, by his wife (both shown above), who charged he left their home without her consent In 1944. Mrs, Mayer, 62, who received a cash settlement of $3,250,000, Is suffering from high blood pressure, and the effects of a stroke, Mayer, 64, is also 111. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IJAMES X ROADS Joe Vestal Gobble had the mis fortune of getting his foot hurt badly in the spokes of a bicycle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock visited Mr. and Mrs, Jim Glass cock Saturday. Miss Dorothy Glasscock has moved to Winston-Salem, where she is working at the Hanes Ho siery mill. W, C. Gobble of Lexington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, W. V, Gobble. Mr, and Mrs, J, C. Dennis and son, Albert, of Kannapolis vis ited Mr, and Mrs, E, D. Ijames Sunday. \ '\ /7-^ Vo w o n d e r t h e y f e e l c o n s p i c u o u s Coops of chickens going to market are seldom seen these days . , . Yet poultry raising in the Piedmon» Carolinas is more important every year. More chickens, turkeys, and eggs are used today than ever before by the average family in our section, but they are prepared before they reach the store. In many communities, poultry dressing plants are making money for enterprising young fel lows who furnish this extra service demond- ed by today's housewife and the stores that supply her needs. Hatcheries, cold storogé and quick freezing plants, and egg marketing centers are other rural industries needed by poultry raisers, according to careful and recent investiga-’ tion. In the many new uaall tnduitrin needed , . . and now'being developed , , . ai a part of our chanc ing farm eeononiy. EleetrloUy will procesa and prolecl farm produoti . . . and Make Profit tor (arm leaden who have the Initiative and enterprlae lo Turn Need Into Opportunltr. . « a n o ^ ñS / \ DUK POWER COMPANY /i u l m o n i CoAJctéLvoÀ. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksviUe, North Carolina O. C. McQuage ...........................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 GOOD OLE SUMMERTIME As we sit down to write this piece the temperature is somewhere between 9.5 and 100 in the shade—a foretaste of July and August. There is but little breeze. Small grain is being hurt and gardens are drying up. Everybody wants to find a cool spot, get a jug of well water and wait for rain. Well, it happens every year when liot weather becomes the main topic of discussion. If you don’t talk about the weather, it is not nearly so hot, some say. OK. We’re willing —even if some masterful prose about the swimming hole ■and watermelons chilled in the creek die abornin’. Sure hope we get a shower this evening though, don’t you? I declare this weather is .terrible, ain’t it? I don’t believe I can remember any time it was hotter in June—unless it was back in ’98. That was the year, you recall, that-it stayed hot from January to December. Did I tell you that I planted a bushel of Irish potatoes and won’t be able to get the seed back? That I lost most of my strawberries? That the corn has quit growing? Oh, this hot weather is terrible. If it stays hot like this, my to bacco patch is gonna start buttin. Sure wish it would rain. No wonder some people go crazy with the heat. Bet it will be so hot tonight that I can’t sleep two hours. Well, I can lie down anyway. That’s the easiest Way to take your sweatin, anyhow. To heck with the weather! I just swore I would keep my promise not to mention it—and I do mention it—until it rains anyhow. Oh, brethern-and sisters, wouldn’t rain be wonderful? TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise JUNE 9, 1937 Mrs, Russell Bessent and Miss Lela Charles teach 4-H .club girls how to bake and ice a cake. H. W. Call celebrated his 78th birthday Sunday. C. P. Barnhardt and family of Jerusalem spent Sunday •with Ben Garwood. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix of-near Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hege^f Fulton. John Frank Furches of Farmington arrived home from Wake Forest college where he graduated with honors. Miss Rachel Eaton of Cana is recovering from an appendectomy. The funeral oî Mrs. Bertha M. Smith, daughter'of Mrs. Jessie Carter and the late Chester Carter, was conducted at St. John’s A.M.E. Zion church of Mocksvllle, last Sunday at 3 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. S. T. Cook, assisted by Rev.' Massey. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Jes sie Carter; one daughter. Miss Georgia M. Carter; seven broth ers, Norman, Carroll, Hugh, Olenn and William, all of New York, Ralph Carter of Ohio and Kenneth of Mocksvllle. All were here for the funeral. Also two aunts, Mrs. Rosetta Malone and Miss Irene Woodruff, both of New York, and two uncles, Rudolph Woodruff of Baltimore, Md., and George Woodruff of Salisbury, and a host of other relatives. Mrs. Lindsay, an evangelist from Wlnston-Salem, Just closed a week’s services at St. John’s A.M.E. Zion church. Rev. Hawkins of Newport News, Va., was a visitor at the morning service of Mocksvllle Second Presbyterian church. Rev. Robert A, Massey delivered the message, using for his theme, "A •Little ■ Child Shall Lead Them.” Rev. Hawkins has given 5G years of his life to the ministerial work, four of those years having been spent In Africa doing missionary work. ' The Bible school Is being con ducted at Second Presbyterian church by the pastor, Rev. Mas sey. All children are Invited to attend. Miss Margaret WoDdruff, who has returned from the confer ence which was hold at Teach ers' college in Wlnston-Salcm, reports the largest enrollment In reccnt years. Mrs. Mary Gaither left last week for New York. James Knox has returned home from Johnson C. Smith college, where he has been a student. Miss Fannie Clement came home from New Jersey to be with her sister, Geneva, who is staying with their brother, Ar thur, In Salisbury. Miss Geneva .Is Improving from a recent ill ness. ADVANCE TEN \EARS AGO In The Enterprise ' JUNE 10, 1937 Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Eaton celebrate their golden wedd ing anniversary. Q. R. Madison, principal of the Famiington school, opens a business here. Service Dry Cleaners. Mrs. John LeGrand is able to be out following an op eration. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud of Kappa. Mrs. Alton Jackson of Winston, visited her uncle, L. A. Crouse, at Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Olivia Myers of Redland. Miss Tutterow Becomes Bride of Clarence Gobble On Sunday evening ot June 8, Miss Floy Tutterow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Tutterow, and Clarence Gobble, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. V. Gobble, were married on a picturesque church in the mountains of western North Carolina, The double ring ceremony wa.s used with the only attendants being Miss Etta Mae Tutterow, sister of the bride, and her fi ance, Jimmy Norman, both of Goldsboro, The bride graduated from Mocksvllle High school this spring. She wore a sky blue dress with white accessories. The groom graduated from Mocksvllle High school, attended a barber school In Durham, spent three years In' the Army, and Is now working In Wlnston-Salem, where they plan to make their home Immediately after they re turn from their week spent In the mountains,_________ S_______ Baseball League Is Organized At a meeting Wednesday night at Fork church plans were made for the new elght-club Davie County Baseball “B" league. 'John E, Maddox of Advance was leader of the organization of the club. On Saturdays and holidays for the Temalnder of the season games are scheduled between the participating teams which are: Blxby, Advance, Fork Church, Yadkin College, Mock Chureh, Maine, Farmington, and Balti more, The humming sing. bird does not TURKEY FOOT Rev, and Mrs, J, D. Algood and children, Sally, Waymouth and Gray, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, R. C, Foster. Mr. and Mrs, M, S, Haynes spent Sunday In Wlnston-Salem visiting relatives, Zaro Foster entered summer school at High Point college Fri day. He was accompanied to High Point by his sister. Dot, who received her bachelor of science degree at the college commence ment exercises June 2. Mr. and Mrs, Foy Reavls and children visited Mrs. Reavls’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John West, of near Farmington, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith and daughter, Karen, made a trip to Pilot Mountain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith. The Richmond Hill quartet visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fos ter Sunday afternoon. Several of the neighbors came to hear the quartet sing. Mrs. Burton Esslx Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. I . R, Peoples. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooke and son accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Joyner and fam ily, who have been visiting in this community, to their home at Wake Forest Friday and spent the week end with them. Dlflerent types of sugar con sist essentially of sucrose ad mixed with slight impurities de rived from the plant-Julces, giv ing a distinctive character. Billie, and Jerry Mock are spending the week in High Point with their grandmother, Mrs. T. S. Mock and family. Mrs. Travis Chandler and lit tle daughter of Sanford, Fla., were guests of Mrs. Bill Taylor last week. Mrs. Chandler Is the former Miss Eva Shutt of Ad vance. Mr. and Mrs. cllnt Dillon and son, Douglas, of King spent the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and little daughter shopped In Mocksvllle Saturday. Terry, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt, is recov ering nicely after having her tonsils removed at Dr. Long’s clinic Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Snider of Lexington spent a while with Mrs, Bill Taylor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and twin babies, Bobby and Mahala, and Jo Collette of Winston-Sa lem. • Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carter vis ited relatives in High Point Sun day. Mrs. J. W. Jones and daugh ter, Ruth, of Greensboro spent last week end here with relri- tlves. Miss Betty Jo Mock Is spend ing a .while In High Point with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler and children and Mrs. W. A. Hen drix spent Sunday in Statesville with H. L. Foster and daughters. Misses Ann and Jackie Foster. Mrs. Walter Shutt and daugh ter, Bess, shopped in Wlnston- Salem Tuesday. Mrs, Ellis Foster and daugh ter, Mona Ellis Foster, of Win ston-Salem spent Saturday with Mrs, Foster's parents, Mr, and Mrs, W, A, Hendrix, Mrs, Anderson Potts, Mrs, Al bert Foster and Mrs, Sanford Poster shopped In Salisbury Fri day, Miss Ira Hartley Is a patient In the Baptist hospital, Wlnston- Salem, Gene Dull,,Farmington, Selected District King On Saturday, June 7, Ann Ri- denhour of Cooleemee and Gene Dull of Farmington represented Davie county in the 12-County District 4-H Health contest. Gene Dull was picked as the king with a perfect score of loO and Oaphlon Galloway of Montgom ery as queen. Gene, the son of Mr, and Mrs, R, M, Dull and a member of the 12th grade of Farmington High' school, has been the Davie coun ty king for three succes.slve years. The two district winners will compete in the state contest at the annual short coursé held at N, C, State college in August, The examinations were con ducted by Dr, C. W, Armstrong, Rowan county health officer, and Dr. Ralph Plyler of Salisbury, who commented that good pos ture played an important role in their .selections. In the elimination contests in the 12 counties, 2,268 boys and 3,014 girls were examined Engagement Announced Mrs, W, P. Cornatzer announc es the engagement of her daugh ter, Sallle Ruth Rich, to WylUs Eugene James, son of Mrs, Elva James of Farmington and the late Ralph James. A shy lad wanted to marry the girl, but he felt he would choke If he tried to mention the words "marry" or "marriage" to her. So, after giving much thought to the problem, he asked her In a whisper one evening, “Julia, how would you like to be burled with ray people?" Caudell Reunion Was Held Sunday , On Sunday, June 8, a Caudell reunion was held. A dinner was spread In.the Mocksvllle Rotary hut in honor of Mr. and .Mrs. T. 1. Caudell, clebratlng her seven tieth and his sevehty-fourth birthday. Those present at the family reunion were Mr. and Mrs, T. I. caudell, Mr, and Mrs, T, J. caudell, Eleanor and Louise Caudell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill How ard, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard, little Jane Howard, W. H. Cau dell, Miss Hazel Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts of Mocks vllle; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cau dell, and Iris Caudell of char lotte; Mr. and Mrs. James Weber and Jimmy Weber of Statesville; Mr, and Mrs. W, A, Innean, Mr, and Mrs, c, F, Caudell, Charles, Jr,, and Jane Caudell of St, Paul’s; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cau dell of Buies Creek; Mrs. D. H. McQuage, of Washington, D, C.; Mr. and Mrs, H, L, Hopkins of Charlotte; Mr, and Mrs, Wiley Caudell and Douglass Caudell of Salt Lake City, Utah; Mr, Lee Caudell and Mrs, Dollbell Mitch ell of Fairmont; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caudell, Dan and C, H. Caudell, Jr., of Wallace; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ballenger and Nita, Theodore, and Jimmy Ballenger, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Paulson and Patsy Paulson of Raleigh; MrS. Ella C. Britt, Leo Britt, Bill and Rachel Britt of Wendell. BALTIMORE Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGee and son of Germanton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T, Browder, Mr, and Mrs, Bill White of High Point, Miss Helen Baity of Win ston-Salem, and' Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Baity of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cornatzer, Greensboro, W. P. Cornatzer, Farmington, and Mr. and Mrs, Clyde cornatzer, Blxby, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, H, P, Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Brown, Greensboro, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. M. R. Jones. Ann and Sue Browder visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Campbell at China Grove last week. Mr. 4nd Mrs. Taft Robertson and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer. Misses Kathleen and Lucille Livingston of Smith Grove and Robert Williams of Advance vis ited R. S. Cornatzer and family Sunday. ,, Mrs. J. H. Robertson of Blxby was Sunday guest ot Mrs. O. F. Cornatzer. SALE STILL ON WATCH FOR AE NEXT WEEK FURNITURE&Е1ЕС.Г0. I S/ll/ff/ s/iys/ I (Continuous' Quality . ./ к /V f ■ ' Г ' ® ' W P S lonuo UNDn AUmOMTY or THI COCA<OU COMTANV IV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Choose the soly car giving BIG-CAR Q U A LIT Y AT LO W ES T C OST Y ou g a t th* B Ig-C ar b ea u ty on d j d/ilfncN on o f B od y b y FIshar— fo u n d : o n ly in C h * v r o l* t a n d h ig h e r - pricad c a n — a n d y ou g a t it a (ow a il pricaif You g e t th« BIg-Car la fely o f FIshar I Unlsteel B ody construction on d P o d » ' tive-A ctlon tiydraulic B rakes— com bin ed on ly In C h evrolet a n d higher- p riced c a n — a n d y ou g e t II with rem drl(ably low m aintenance e o itil Satisfy your deslrBS and save your dollarsl IThlnk o f g e ttin g th a B IO -C A K Q U A L IT Y y o u re a lly w a n t — a n d g e ttin g ;it a t /o w a it p r ic a i a n d w ith lo w c o i t o f o p a ra tio n a n d u p k a e p i Big \ialU hcllon a l big ta vin g il T h at’ i e x a c t ly w h a t y o u g a t w h a n y o u b u y ;a n e w 1 9 4 7 C h e v r o le t— th e on ly c a r g iv in g B IO -C A R Q U A L IT Y A T ¡LO W EST C O S T — a t it t h o w n b y th e fo llo w in g fa c lt i Y ou g e t the B Ig-C ar com fort o f the U nitized K nee- A ction O lldtng RIde-iSfound only in C h evrolet a n d h igh er-priced c o n — and you g e t it a t lu b s to n tia l sov in gi in pur- c h o t e p r ic e , op era tion and u p k eep i ^ Ba w U«l K««p your pratani car In sound running cendilion. ! Bring It to U» for a lummar tuna-up and for iklllad, dapandabla [larvlca at ragular Infarvolt. Coma In— focfa/l / CHEVROLET PENNINGTOM CHEVROLET CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. You g e t thè B Ig-C ar perform a n ce an d relìabilily o f a V a lv e-in -H ea d Engine — with tha io m a v o iv e -in -h e a d . principle fea tu red in h igh er-p ricad c a r i - a n d y ou g e t them a l a x c e p - llonally low c o ii fo r g a i a n d o lii PHONE ISe FRIDAY, JUNE 13,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - CLUBS Mrs. E. W. Lfimbeth of Durham spent the week end with her sister, Ml'S. O. O. Boose. Mrs. J. J. Larew, Frank and Hugh have returned to Mocks vUle from Durham and plan to spend the summer. Frank, Laura and Nancy San ford visited at the J. J. Larew home Saturday. They aro from Hendersonville. Visitors at the W. R. McCor kle home over the week end were Robert McCorkle from Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brook of Kan napolis, Mr. and Mrs. L. P.'Cart- ner and John Cartner, city, and Miss Elouise McCorkle of Char lotte. Miss Alice Lee left Tuesday for Montreat for several weeks. , Sam Latham and Gene Greene ■spent last week at Miami, Fla. Bill Jenkins, son of Mrs. R. D. Jenkins, a senior at Birmingham Southern college, spent the week with his mother between semes ters. Mrs. Alfred Llnthlcum of Dur ham spent last week with Mrs. L. P. Martin. George Martin and Clay Poin dexter of Greensboro attended the Loe-Womble wedding In Wln ston-Salem Tuesday night. They are both from Duke, to which George will return on June 11. Lester Marlin, Jr., will go to the University on June 12. Mrs. W. J. Nelson of Wake For est was a guest last week of Mrs. W. R. Wllkln.'s. Mrs. Wilkins left Tuesday for Toronto, Canada, for several weeks. Nan Bowden and Nancy La tham represented tho Methodist Young People at Camp Carlyle last week. Mrs, J. P. Hawkins left Wed nesday for Boone to attend sum- , mer school at Appalachian State Teachers’ college. Mrs. D. H. McQuage of Wash ington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Carey Caudeli and sons, Dan and Ca rey, Jr., ot Wallace wore week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. , Mr. and Mrs. Wade Maner of Weavervllle spent Sunday with Mrs. Manor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brown, ot Route 4. Mrs. Wade Maner lias accepted a position at Mission hospital In .Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horton of Greensboro were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone Sun day. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson were Mr. Robinson's mother, Mrs. M. W. Robinson and Miss Ruth Robinson ot Glade Springs, Va. Cilnard LeGrande spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Miss Phyllis Johnson returned Saturday from a Myrtle Beach house-party of the Phi Mu so rority. Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Gussle Johnson spent the week end In Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Waters Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hockett and children of Burlington. Miss Mary New.some of Win ston-Salem Is spending several days with Louise Wall at Mrs. Milton Waters. Jack Ward, Roscoe Stroud and Philip Stonestreet have gone to Virginia Beach to work this sum mer. Mrs. O. H. Perry returned to Washington after spondlng a week with her sister, Mrs, Mag gie Miller. Mrs. Armand Daniel and chil dren returned Sunday from a visit with Mrs. E. E. Lambeth of Moncure. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Caudeli and children, Charles, Jr., and Jane, of St. Paul’s spent Sunday.and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudeli. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of Chapel Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. P. Frank Hanes and sons, Frank arid Will, of Walkcr- town, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hanes of Wlnston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stone of Wln ston-Salem, and Misses Jane Crow and Susanne Cassels of the University of Maryland spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Frank Clem ent and Mrs. E, W. Crow. Mrs. William Edwards cele brated her G8th birthday and her brother, J. E. Davis, his 79th birthday Sunday at the home of Mrs. Edwards. Relatives and friends were Invited. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hampton returned Tuesday to their home in Oakland, Cal., after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe. They came by St. Louis and visited Mrs. Hampton’s sister, Mrs. P. E. Mil- ster, Jr., who was the former Miriam Harpe. Mrs. W. C. Latham Is spending some time with her son, Lewis, In Elkin. Billy Brock has returned home from the University of North Carolina. He is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. L'eo Brock of Farm ington. John Tabor Brock and Charles James will enter law school at the University of North Carolina next fall after completing the pre-law course there. Visitors ot Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins Monday -were Mrs. Bill Ferebee and Mrs. .John M. Anderson and daughter, Perrle, ot Route 1. Mrs. Curtis Price and Carolyn NOW OPEN ! ^ im m ie '¿ 9 ce Q>team ß a f i NEXT TO FARMER’S HARDWARE THICK MILK SHAKES Our Specialty Spoon Served With Each Shake BANANA SPLITS, SUNDAES, CONES ICE CREAM IN CUPS AND PINTS The Ideal Way To Beat The Heat Open till 11 p. m. ' Eaton ot Farmington represented 1 the Junior Red Cross and Mrs. Roy Feezor, the Davie county chapter at the national annual conference in Cleveland, Ohio, in session this week. There are to be G,000 delegates. At a Girl Scout picnic Tuesday there were seventeen members present. Their regular meetings are discontinued for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Irvin and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irvin returned Tuesday from a two-weeks visit with relatives and friends In Fort Worth, Dallas, and Alvara do, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry re turned home Monday from a trip to Detroit, Mich., where they spent the past week. Cottage prayer meetings for the Baptist revival to be held the latter part of June were held Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little and Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stonestreet’s. Those attending the American Legion convention at Carolina Beach from June 14-17 are G. N. Ward, W. M. Pennington, Dr. P. H. Mason, Robert McNeill, John Smoot, Pete Walker, Gleni^ Ham mer, Jim Boles and Sam Howard. George Martin Is leaving Tues day to go to summer school at Duke. Miss Sue Brown spent last week in Lenoir with Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Conner returned to Chapel Hill Tuesday. Ml.ss Frances Smith ot Lenoir ■spent Sunday with Sue Brown. Prentice Campbell and moth er, Mrs. A. F. Campbell, spent a day last week-In Charlotte. . Miss Mary Walker of Boone spent the week end with her sis ter, Mrs. D. C. Rankin. Mrs. S. M. Call Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Smith, and infant daughter In Elizabeth town. J. H, Thompson spent the week end in Asheville on busi ness. Miss Josephine Hartman is at tending the regional meeting at Lake junaluska, where she rep resents the Y.W.C.A. of Greens boro college. Jack Pennington and Clarence Elam, Jr., drove to Washington, D. C., and went sightseeing in New York last week. Mrs. Bynum Murray ' and daughter, Julia, of Burlington were week end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard. Julia remained for the week. Births Announced On June 4, Mr. and Mrs. Roble Baity of Route 1, Cana, a son, Jerry Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Holleman of Route 2, a girl. Myrtle Lou, on June 8. To Mr. and Mrs. Luther Styers of YadklnvUIe, Route 1, a son, Rickie Hugh, r.t the Rowan Me morial hospital. Farmington WSCS Holds Meeting The Farmington WSCS met last Thursday' in Greensboro at the home ot Mrs. M. B. Brock, with Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. R. C. Brown joint hostesses. Mrs. J;- H. Montgomery, presi dent, presided and the devotlon als were given by Mrs, W. E. Kennen. Frances Brock gave the study program on children in religion, in which five local children took part. During the social hour a salad plate followed by an ice course was served to Mesdames J. H. Montgomery. R. J. Smltherman, E. S. Lakey, C. C. Williams, J. W. Williams, Grady Smith Leo Brock, Ralph James, W. E, Ken nen, R. C. Brown, W. C. Scholtes of Winston-Salem, Ed Johnson ot G^'eensboro, Rev. and Mrs. J, H. Folger, and Misses Vada John son and Frances Brock. The actress married a director, longed for children and didn’t have any. So she divorced him and married a producer. Miss Kurfees and Mr. LaMont Marry On Saturday afternoon, June 7, at 5:00 in the chapel of the First Presbyterian church, Win ston-Salem, Miss Carolyn Sue Kurfees, daughter of Mrs. Dol- phus Camlllus Kurfees, and the late Mr. Kurfees of Mocksviiie, became the bride of Durwood John LaMont, son of Mr. and Mrs. John LaMont of Johnson City, N. Y. Dr. George Mauze, pastor of the Presbyterian church, ofTicl- ated, using the double ring cere mony. The vows were spoken before the altar banked with palms, tern, lilies and gladiolus with white candles hi branched candelabra against the back ground. Before the ceremony, Miss Vir ginia Lowrance presented a halt hour prorgam ot wedding music and Brooks Bynum sang Grieg’s “I Love Theij” and "Because”. Following the benediction, “Oh Perfect Love” was sung. The traditional Wedding March from Lohengrin was used for the pro cessional. Mendelssohn’s March was used as the recessional. Miss Mary Eleanor Kurfees, sister of the bride was mald-of- honor and only attendant. Her dress was of pale blue starched marciulsette with hoop skirt ex tending Into a short train. She wore an open crown sweetheart hat, and long matching mitts. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of pink roses and gar den flowers. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Robert Orrell Kurfees, wore a gown of white slipper satin with a decollete neckline made with a fold ot satin olT the shoulder effect, out lined In seed pearls and a full gathered skirt which extended Into a long court train. The fin gertip veil of imported French illusion was worn with a Juliet cap outlined in seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses and brides’ owers centered with a white orchid. Her only orna ment was a strand of matched pearls, gift ot the groom. Arthur Orrell, Jr., cousin of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Ralph Kurfees, brother of the bride, and Kenneth Johnson of Charlotte. Immediately following the cer emony, Miss Eleanor Orrell, aunt of the bride, entertained at the reception in the Blue Room of the Robert E. Lee hotel, for the bridal party, relatives, close friends, and out of town guests. White owers and silver candle sticks, holding white tapers dec orated the bride’s table. Immediately after the recep tion the bridal couple left on an unannounced wedding trip. Upon their return they will make their home in Binghampton, N. Y. The bride’s traveling costume was a suit of .white gabardine with black accessories and a corsage of white orchids lifted from her bridal bouquet. Mrs. LaMont attended Mitchell Junior college, graduated from Flora Macdonald college, in Red Springs, and since has been in Binghamton, N. Y. Mr. LaMont served four years in service dur- Merrells Honored Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell were honor guests at a picnic supper given Saturday evening by the Clarksville club at the club house. They are leaving soon for their new liom'e In Rockwell. The club presented them a pair ot vases as a farewell gift. I. G. Roberts won a quilt in a raffle and he returned it to the club to be resold at a later date. Approximately 60 guests at tended the supper. ' Ing the War and is field repre sentative for Airway Electric company. Out-of-town guests from Davie county included Paul Hendricks and Misses Frances Ratledge, Doorthy and Geneva Grubbs. ii íÁát 'FÌS.9L If& m IT REQUIRES... 1. Four years or more of college training 2. Licensure by tho state 3. Many more years of experience 4. Knowledge of a score of sciences 5. Knowledge of thousands of drugs and chemlcaii 6. Knowledge of thousands of sources of lupply 7. Constant, conscientious study of tha advancei of tha medival and pharmoceulical sciences 8. And-ovr avar-prasant dailra to gtva you tha flnatt pro* (auional lervica possible HALL Phone 141 . Mocksviiie SHOES ■ SHOES - SHOES ALL NEW ARRIVALS ! Children’s Sandals Sizes 4 to 12, in White, brown and red-......................... $1.98 Larger Sandals in Sizes 12 to 3 Tan and red $1.98 Ladies Sandals, 4 thru 9, red, black and white $1.98, 2.98, and 3.98 Mens Genuine leather sandals, sizes 7 to 11 Brown only $2.98 Infant’s Baby Bonnets, all colors, all materials No Two Alike 98c Children’s Embroidered Sun Suits, in pastel colors, Sizes 1 to 3 $1.10 Pino and Farmington Clubs Have Meeting The May meeting of the Pino and Farmington Home Demon stration club met at the home of Mrs. George Hobson WFednes- day afternon, May 28, with 15 members present.' The meeting opened by singling "We Believe in our State.” Mi-s. Vernon Mil ler gave the devotional. Mrs. Grady Smith read a poem "Home Makers’ Creed.” MUs Ruth Booe read a poem, "Knoiv Your Job." Mrs. Gene Miller sang “That Wonderful Mother of Mine.” Mrs. Mary Lewis Smith, county health educator, made an in teresting talk on home sanita tion and also gave demonstra tion with pictures, Princess Theatre Thursday & Friday Larry Pitrits and Evelyn Keyes in “The Jolson Story” IN TECIIMCOLOR Saturday- with . “ Santa Fe Uprising” Alan Lane and Little Ucaver nionday only “Return of Monte Cristo” wit il Louis Hayward and Barbara Uritton Tuesday only “The Mighty McGurk” with WallucG Beery Attend the Matinee Daily at 3 P. Л1. FATHER’S DAY JUNE 15TH GLORIOUS (АШй A MAN’S ИШТ1) Davie Dry Goods Co. A. handsome Sheaffer Set Specially priced! .......$11.75 B. A genuine diamond on the polished onyx top ....$100,00 C. Genuine leather in choice of colors ....................... $6.00 D. Polished colored birth- stone set in solid yellow gold ............................ $33.50 E. Elgin De-Luxe 17 jewel movement...................$47.50 Dependable Jewelers Expert Watch Reoalrlnf MocksvUle, N. C. fASy CRtUll ftKMS ®I@I@ PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1947 LAST RITES FOR DYING BANDIT Oliver and son of Lexington. Mrs. D. L. Laird and Mrs. David Trivette spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Howard and family. Mrs. J. K. McCulloh has re turned home from the Baptist hospital, where she has been quite 111. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster and Misses Flossie and Shelby Jean Foster of Cooleemee visited in this community Sunday._______ Johnnie Davis of Smith Grove is spending a while with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mrs. O. W. McCulloh spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCulloh. Bill Potts and daughter of Winston - Salem spent Sunday FORK /Mrs. J. P. Myers of China Orove was the guest of Mrs. J. C. Rattz one day last week. Mlss Floy Williams of Winston- Salem was the guest of Mrs. Mol- lle Burton over the week end. Elizabeth Oreene of Vadkln College spent the week end with Carmen and Edna Greene. E. D. Myers of Clemons stJent Sunday with' Avalon Potts. Katharine Bailey of Hickory spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. ________________________!______ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. LYING BESIDE THE RAIL of a barroom which he, and a companion, had attempted to stIck-up, one of two bandits, killed In a gun battle with New York police. Is administered last rites by Rev. John Rooney. Identified from fingerprints as Joseph Magllo, the man died before an ambulance arrived. His unidentified partner was shot down as he tried to run irom the place. Patrolman Philip Fitzpatrick, who was ofl duty and sitting with a fellow ofllcer, was wounded during the exchange of bullets that followed the holdup attempt. DULIN Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and son and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavls and children of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barney of Oornatzer spent a while Sunday with Mrs. T. F. Barney and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster and daughter spent Sunday visiting In High Point. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Poster Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle of Turrentlne, Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Sparks and children of Mocksvllle, Mrs. Walter Orrell and children of Winston-Salem, Mlss Laura LeLe Carter and Misses Addle Mae and Katherine Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hen drix. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Ellls of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellls Sunday. Mlss Gertrude Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schedule В Taxes PAST DUE All Schedule B Taxes Were Due June 1st, And Must Be Paid At Once These Taxes Apply To Filling Stations, Pool Rooms, Real Estate Companies, Music Machine Companies Call at County Tax Office and Pay These Taxes As Early As Possible R. V. ALEXANDER County Tax Collector FREE! NEW MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE FREE! "AUCTION O f HOLT GROVE Development S A L S i M i,VW W AS^AW VW «VW ^VW «W A% SV.VAVW .W ^W W .VAW .*.SVSN%SS*.W .W AW iVSVAV%V.*.*.V."A"^ THIS VALUABLE PROPERTY IS LOCATED JUST OUTSIDE OF YADKINVILLE ON THE MOCKSVILLE HARDSURFACE HIGHWAY 1000 YARDS SOUTH OF YADKINVILLE COURT HOUSE Consists of Many Large Building Sites Most all covered in beautiful oak and pine trees. We have never offered any finer property in Yadkin County than this. We want you to look it over before the sale, and don’t forget the sale date— SAT. JUNE 14 AT 2:00 P. H. Come early and get your name in for the New Maytag Washing Macliine and Cash Prizes MEET US THERE! BRASS. BAND! EASY TERMS! % VWVWVV.VASVASVV.VV.V.VV.V.VV»VVVVVVWWVVVVAViArtAflAViiV.VVAVVAVV»VirtrAVVV«%VVSVVAVWi W. R. WEIR AUCTION CO., Ajt 206 North Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. P. 0. Box 1954—^Telephone 5275 Ш © (§) <§) (§) (§) © @ @ Ф (§) © J Mr. and Mrs. otia Boles of (Washington, D. C., were week end guests of Mrs. Boles’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rich ardson. Mrs. Sara Bland of Erlanger was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Zeb Burton, and Mr. Burton over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheets of Roanoke, Va., attended the fu neral of James Burton Satur day. Mr. Sheets is a brother of Mrs. Burton. Mrs. Ethel Hege and Ethel and Jerry were in Lexington Satur day shopping. Jack Barnhardt and friend, of Lexington, Route 5, spent Sun day with relatives here. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FOUR CORNERS Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery and family over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Church of Wilkesboro, Mrs. Rhodesia Masten and Mlss Deon Lowery of Elkin, Vance Lowery and Mlss Viola Lowery of Kan napolis, Spencer Tharpe of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Murray and Thomas Lee of Aiken, S. C. Mrs. Robert Dinkins and daughter visited Mrs. George Baity Saturday. Joan and Jimmy Lowery of Elkin are spending a few weeks with Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nlfong of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. S. E. Ratledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wooten ot Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sugg of High Point and Miss Alvona Ratledge visited Mrs. J. A. Baity Sunday. Spencer Tharpe of Charlotte was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and family of Winston-Salem spent the week end with G. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Emma Craft of East Bend visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday. SHIRTS for Dad MEN'S WEAR MAIN FLOOR HICKOK BELTS Give Dad one ot _ these well-ltnowii 1,50 quality bells. Fine loathers and „ plastics. Fine quality dress shirts fn our famous Archdale brand. White and fancy pat- terns. Sizes 14 to 17. Sleeve length 32" to 35”. 3 .9 5 i^ n ^ L te n . ^ m iie , H J it k S m a r t V je w Tie s l.OO 1 .5 0 Beautiful fancy pat terns and solid pa.stel. A gift that Dad will appreciate. J(e.p :baJ Cool ^^ncl „JJanclóome in ^ к г б е ^ i n e (a )u a iiti^h 2 6 e DRESS PANTS A fine assortment of cool comfortable Sum mer pants in a variety of solid colors and p.'itterns. 5.95 to 9.95 MEN’S WKAR MAIN FLOOH SPORT SHIRTS You will please Dad with one ot 2>48 our fine spo't .shirts. See o! r „ q - selection. MEN’S WEAR MAIN FI.OOR MEN’S Underwear bii Hanes Shirts - 65c Shorts - 95c ^i)ad a Pal. O f V L e Coot C o m fo d a l> ie PAJAMAS 2.98 Cool Summer weight pajamas. Gripper fasten ers. Made ot good quality pajnnn chock. Sizes A, B, C, D. ¡\emetnLt', ЩЛе ^ a d Winstoii'Salem, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 13,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 Extensive sulphur deposits In Texas and Louisiana are covered with quicksand and cannot be mined by ordinary methods. Sumptuary laws are those In tended to limit or regulate the private expenditures of the citi zens of a community. WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES— AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , J[ From where I sit... ^ Joe Marsh W!;sre's the Argument? You should hove heard Ed Carey and Spike M iller debating the merits n( Guernseys versus IIoI> Mteins. Ed’s our flrcchief, and Spike handles hardware — but to hear them argue you'd have thought that they'd been dairying for life. ‘ •^Finally they put it up to Sum Carter, who breeds dairy cowsi Sam hems and haws . . . a n d con cludes thoro’s a lot to bo said for Holsteins, and about ns much for Guernseys . . . take your pick I Actually, Ed and Spike were like people arguinj about— nay, beer verKU* butterm ilk. Polks who’re never tasted beer will sometimes get miRhty vehement about their choice of beverageH. And folks wiio've never tasted buttermilk will be equally pig-headed,^ ^ From where I sit, it’s in things’ we know nothing about that we get bi^ptsd and stubborn. But when it comes to things we know a lot about, we’re able to sec both sides... be tolerant and reasonable . . . and a b o v e «11, understanding. 0 1 9 4 7 , UNITED STATES BREWERS raU N O ATfO N , Noftli CoreltiM Coam H tM Sull* <06-407 liu v ra n n Building, R olligli, North CaroHaoi NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Davie county, made in the spe cial proceeding entitled ‘'George Poindexter et als. v. Alma Bailey et als.”, tlie same being No. — on the Special Proceeding-Dock et of said Court, the undersigned commissioner will, on Saturday, the Sth day of July, 1947, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court House door In MocksvUle, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash, those two certain adjoining parcels of land lying and being In Shady Grove town ship, in the Town of Advance, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: A lot In Advance, North Caro lina, BEGINNING at a stone, Northeast corner at the public road, running West to a stone; thenoe South to a stone; thence East to a stone; thence North to the beginning, containing one- ^ half of one acre, more or less, being fully described in a deed from Agnes J. Phillips et als. to Emma Poindexter, recorded in Book No. 40, at Page No. 387 In the office of the register of deeds for Davie Coupty, N. C. Also another lot: BEGINNING at a stone. Northeast corner at the public road, thence West to a stone; thence South to a stone; thence East to a stone; thence North to th« beginning, contain ing onie-fourth of one acre, more or less, and being more fully de scribed In deed from Agnes J. Phillips et als to Franklin T. Poindexter, recorded In said reg ister’s office In Book No. 40, at Page No. 288. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Mocksvllle, N. C. K«ss«lring to Die m n THESE WAMTAM SENTENCED to death oy shoot ing, Field Marshal Albert Kes- selrlng (above), 80, former su preme German commander In Italy, has been convicted of war crimes, on two counts, by a Brit ish military court In Venice. He was charged with the responsi bility for the Ardeatlne Caves massacre in which 335 Italians died, and with Inciting his troops to excesses In fighting the Par tisans. ■nME OF SALLE: Saturday, July 5, 1947. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. ROBERT S. McNEILL, 6-6-5t Commissioner OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL>SERVICE Pick • up and Delivery Service Davie Cleaners G. O. Boose, Owner Phone m • Regular Meáis • Short Orders • Steaks a iSpecialty Davie Cafe Dennis Siiverdis, Prop. Mocksville DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville # Parts tor All Makes of Cars • Machine Shop Service Davie Machine & Parts Service Phone 215 Wllkesboro St. SALES SERVICE Pennington Chevrolet Co. Tel. 156 Mocksville UMCIS fOSH 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 Siler Funeral Home • Shell Products - Auto accessories • Kelly Tires ■ Batteries Smoot-Deadmon , Shell Service Phone 211 Mocksville • Meat Curing • Locker Boxes • Meat Processing • Storage • Home & Farm Freezers WILFONG Cold Storage Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginners of Cotton J . P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot JVIocksville The Telephone Company ought'a In stall a special "gossip line" service to ease the business calls situation .,. Luke Purdey is tryin’ t' invent gravy that'll match the color o' his vests 'n' ties. Wiring Appliances Fixtures Motors Hartman Electric Service Phone 119-W , Depot St. Mocksville • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds - General Mei^ chandise - Fertilizer • John Deere Farm Equipment - Groceries Martin Drothers Tel. 99 Mocksvllle • Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks Smith-Dwiggins Motor Company Phone 169 MocksvUle # Tires — Batteries and Accessories # Better Service # “Kurfees Paints” B & W Pure Service Phone 80 Mocksville • CALL— 35 for Prompt Taxi Service Irvin’s Taxi Shiclair Service Station Mocksville FOR SALE—5-burrier oil cook stove, can be seen at 1024 Spring St., Mocksvllle. 6-13-2tn FOR SALE—Completely equipped furniture upholstering shop, . including sewing machine, Sander, band saw, jig saw, and all supplies. Exchange Furni ture Co., 205 West Main Street, Elkin, N. C. Mrs. J. Walter Dar nell, Executrix. 6-13-ltn STRAYED OR STOLEN—Black and white male fox terrier, long tall, wearing collar 1946 vacci nation tag. Reward. J. F, Haw kins, Mocksvllle, P. O. Box 47. 6-13-ltp NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Davie County Whereas, the undersigned, act ing aa Trustee, In a certain deed of trust, executed by R. W.-Hleh- ardson and wife, L. E. Richard son, and recorded In Book 31, page 207, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, N. C., foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter de scribed; and whereas wUhln 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 ui>on an open ing bid of $918.75. 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 Mocksvllle, N, C., at 12:00 Noon, on the 21st day of June, 1947, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the County of Davie and State of North Carolina and more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone In Jule Clarey’s line and corner of Lot No. 6 and running West 3 degs. N. 0.14 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. 29.50 chs. to a stone in the line of Clarey’s lands; thence E. 3 degs. S. 7.76 chs. to a stone, original corner and corner of Swisher lands; thence N. S 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 Davie County, N. C. Bidding will start at $918.75. This 4th day of June,*lD47. R. B. SANFORD, Jr., 6-13-2t Trustee OENERAL Sleetrleal Contract- InK and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocki- vlllc, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf MOCKS The W.S.C.S. met, at the home of Mrs, Charlie Allen for the June meeting, A very Interesting course has recently been taught In the W. S,C.S, on “Stewardship” by the pa.stor's wife, Mrs. Howard Jor dan, Mr. and Mrs, John Evans and Mary Ann of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs, O, F, Jones, B. P. Carter of Macedonia vis ited relatives in this communlly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glenij, Col lette and twins. Bob and Jo, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mock of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmerman of Macedonia and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norman of Lewisville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Carter Sunday. WE PAY~Ca«i pnoes for UMd autoonoblles. McCanless MUtoi Co., Saltabury, N. 0. 8-lS-tf GOOD USED PIANOS—Tuned and In excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write for prices and terms. Jesse G. Bowen Music C«., 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 G. Bowen Music Co., 217 West Sth Ct., Winston-Salem. 5-lfl-tfn AHILETES FOOT ITCH NOT HARD TO KILL IN ONE HOUR, If not pleased, your 35c back at any drug store. TE-OL a STRONG fungicide, contains 90% alcohol, IT PENETRATES. Reacts MORE germs to Kill the Itch. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O. Hat* Tour Eyes Examine« Retulsrljr 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 SALE—1939 model Bulck In good condition and good tires. See James W. Baity, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle, near Lawrence Ser vice Station. 5-30-3tp WANTED—To buy wheat, sound, dry and of good milling quality. Will pay highest market price. Statesville Flour Mills Co., Statesville, N. C. 6-6-tfn FOR RENT—3 room house, with lights. If leased for two years period bath will be Installed. See M. Bronson, Rt. 2, Phone 12F3. 6-0-3tn HOMES Be first to live in this new home. Has 5 large rooms, bath, closet, back porch, kitchen cab inets, fireplace. Wired for elec tric stove. Hardwood floors, kitchen and bath has inlaid lino leum. Asbestos siding, large lot, located on Salisbury Street. A good section of town. Attractive 5-room home, clos ets, screened porch, kitchen cab inets, hardwood floors. Beautiful lawn with shrubbery, one-half acre land. Located in village 3 miles out on Winston highway. Work In town and live in this nice country home. DAVIE REALTY CO., Phone 220 FOB SALE—Kelvlnator Electric Refrigerator ; Westlnghouse Electric Range, Warm Morning 6-room Circulator, Living Room Suite; Living Room Wool Rug, See Mrs, c. V. Miller at Oak Grove for details and inspec tion. A. U. James. 6-6-2tp SmiMER SALE—At Wallace 5 and 10 Store, on a variety of hot weather items. See them today, 6-13-ltn Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 690 Salisbury, N. c. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phan« IN Nliht PhoB* lU ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S32 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the larceet printing and office supply housea Io the Carollnas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies FOR RENT—3 room apartment, unfurnished. No children de sired. Call 190-J. 6-13-ltn DON’T NEGLECT YOUR PUL- LLETS—Feed Purina Growena and help them lay big eggs ear ly. Reasonably priced. Davie Peed and Seed Co., Depot St., Mocksville. 6-13-ltn POULTRY RAISERS—Use the Purina plan to prepare pullets for laying lots of big eggs In the fall. Feed Purina Growing Chow with grain. Makes an ideal growing ration. Economical, too. Davie Feed and Seed Co., Depot St., Mocksvllle. 6-13-ltn AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.-^hone 650 Salisbury, N. C. /l/lirac/e Re//ef ffoiti ifftip'oiTii ol Anuijg (ipifi S T O M A C H U LC E R S due',, to EX.ÇESS: AC IQ Ac« YOU dtnylnq youcM lI dtU cioui. ing loodf b«cau«o your itom ach "can't (aU« it"? GASTREX it a non>irritatinq tablol lor pallialive reliel Iroro ih« dlicom * iorii du« to HYPEnACIDlTY. SOUR STOM ACH, POOR DIGESTION. GASSINESS« HEARTBURN. SLEEPLESSNESS, eic. Sooth ing. quick-aclinq GASTREX noutraHzo« •xc«oi acid. GASTREX may help naturo bring relief irom tho misory o( «lom ach disorders. Got GASTUEX l.'^duy at your druggist . • • YOUR MONEY BACK IT NOT SATIOriEDJ ^ ^ HALL DRUG CO. Prescriptions a Specialty tKINO THM PKSseKirrioM to ORUC STORE «ST. »CCUMTt. pmwDABit SIMM Wilkins Drug Co. i Fhone 21 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 PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1947 MUMBLING MAN REVEALS MYSTERY ' IDENTIFIED AS A MAN whoso mumblings led police to a New York penhouse where a woman was found dead in a bathtub, Victor Johnson, Montclair, N. J. (left). Is taken for questioning to a police station. The dead woman Is Dr. Ger trude Behrens and wliether or not she died from natural causes remained for an autopsy to decide. Police said they had received an. anonymous phone call telling of a man who was muttering something about a "dead woman,” and, locating him, followed his directions, which led them to the bathroom. CAPTURED AFTER HOSPITAL FLIGHT TAKEN CAPTIVE in a Stockton, Cal., hotel after fleeing: from the p.sychopathlc ward of Loltcrman Army Hospital in San rrancisco, George Helscr (left), 30, BlllluBS, Mo,, and ITomer Richie (right), 30, Hazard, Ky., arc shown with .Sheriff Carlos Sausa. A third member of Ihs escape party, Joe Sallndron, of Hawallt, was plckcd up In Sacramonto. The fourth fugitive, Frank Walrath, ol Queens, N. Y., l.s still at large with W. W. Wllllnm.s, an orcierly, whom ho took as a hostage. THANKS TO A DEVICE iuvenled'by Ben Ross. Musicians Emergency fund instructor, and Dr. Bruce Armstrong, a Navy doiitor, war vol.s who lost the uso of one or both hands are now able to combine piano exercises with physlo-therapy. Ross (loft) Is shown adjusting; plnno key pressure during a dem onstration, held at St. Albans Naval Hospital, N. Y., In which four maimed vets took part. Pvt. Frank Ross, Bridgeport, Conn., at the keyboard, is testing the amount of finger pressure required in running a scale while Dr, Armstrong looks on, YADKINVILLE GIRL TO ENTER STATE LEGION BEAUTY CONTEST WEBBING MARCH FROM 'LOHENGRIN' Miss Hattie Noll Long has been chosen a."! an ontraiit in the beau ty confe.st to be held at Carolina Beach during the American Le gion State convention ne,xt week end, , Miss Long will compete fo r the title of “Miss North Caro lina • American Legion” against approximately 50 other girls from as many counties throughout the. State on Sunday, June 15, the second day of the convention, A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Long, Miss Long was win- Land Transfeis Filed Here The following, real estate transfers were filed last week in the olflce of C. R. Vogler, reg ister of deeds; Harmon Robertson to E. R. Beauchamp, $300, fi acres Shady Grove township. Eva M. Lefler to E. C. Dickin son, Jr., $750, % of acre Jeru salem" township. Charles W. Woodruff lo Mrs. ncr of a beauty contest at Higli'^Mabie Lloyd, $100 plus, 10.lots Point college, where she was a , Gaither heirs div. W. D. Hellard to L. F. Wagner, $10, plus, 8'/2 acres Mocksvile ' W. T. Dwlggins to W. P. Hen drix, $500 plus, 2 lots Eldson and Walker div., Mocksville township. A. U. James to W. T. Dwlggins, $500 plus, lUi acres Mocksville township. . W. G. Robbins to Vaille L. Brannock, $10 plus, 4 lots Eaton property, Mocksville township. D. D. Smith to Gray Smith, $10 plus, 13/100 of acre, Farmington township. Gray Smith to D. D. Smith, $10 Vi of acre Farmington venes, Marvin Claude Bell of township. Roaring River and Ralph Ver- Eaton to W. R. Wilkins, non Littéral of Winston-Salem, ^500 08/100 of acre Mocks- whose conviction on charges of township. student last year. For the past school term.she has been a teach er in the Forbush school, Yadkin county. Hugh Dinkins, new command er ot the local legion post, re ported that three delegates will attend the convention from the post here. They are Rev. E. W. McMurray, post chaplain; Roger Russeil and David McKnight, Execution of Littéral, Bell Set for June 20 Unless Governor Cherry inter-1 rape was upheld last week by the S, A, Jones to W, A. Reavls, $10 State supreme court, will be ex-, acres, Clarksville ecuted in the stale’3 gas cham- township. Mrs. Frances Foster to T. R. Cope, $10 plus, 2 lots, Alice J. Wilson property. W. T. Banieycastle et ux to Meroney Esslx, $10 plus, 22 2/3 acres, Shady Grove township. Agnes C, Cornatzer to E, C, Morris, et al, $1,000 plus, 273 acres Mocksville and Farming ton townships. Zimmermans Observe ber June 20. Littéral and Bell were given the death .sentence Jan. 18 in the Wilkes Superior court with the execution date set for March 15. The two ex-convlçts were ar rested by F.B.I. agents Sept. 2, on charges of kidnapping and assaulting Peggy Shore, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shore, Chatham Manufacturing com pany employees. The Elkin girl, who was 15'27th Anniversary ' years old at the time she was assaulted, testified that she was BACK IN THE LOVE SWIM is Gus, the lovelorn swan, who was flown from Glendale, Cal., when, grieving over the loss of his mate, he threatened to sing his "swan song.” Gus had been introduced to some of California’s most alluring pros pects, but had given them the feathery brush-off. When he reached Egypt, Mass., Mrs. Marion Chase (left), animal Im porter, put GUS in a coop with some very special numbers. He immediately chose Henrietta and they’re ready to fly together. Card Oddities Austrian-born Vicki Baum writes her novels In German andThere are 52 cards in a full deck of playing cards, the num- ^^en has them translated. ber of weeks in a year, and the sum of all the cards in the four suits, plus one for the joker. Is 565, the number of days In a OLD CLOTHING Rev. R. M. Hardee states that seven cartons of old clothing for the , unfortunate overseas was sent from here last Tuesday to New V/lndsor, Md., from whence the cartons will be forwarded. Rev. Mr. Hardee expressed ills thanks to the Boy Scouts who made the collection and to tiiose who otherwise contributed. Still Working Although tho Grand Canyon is ' 0,000 feet deep In places, it still must cut another 2,000''feet to get down to sea level, A deaf woman with an ear trumpet entered a cliurch. Soon after she had seated herself, an usher tiptoed over and whis pered, "One toot from tliat, and out you go.” Marketings of corn since Oc tober 1,1948, have been tho larg est on record and are expected to continue large during the re mainder of tile marketing year. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—McCormick-Deerlng: binder, 7-ft. cut. Cheap, B, T, Browder, near Blxby, 6-13-ltp Resin Kept Insects - . , NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS LAST CHANCE " ' year. -I r • - • ' ' I have tried hard to make It convenient for every Dog Owner to have their dags vaccinated. Some of you pay no attention. This is law, and I am warning you it will be enforced. I have your name and the offlcfcr and I are coming to see you, if you fall to Copal, a form of resin, is used bring tiiem and have them vaccinated. The County, State and for varnish making, but to the Health Department are pacKing me up. snatched from the road near her home Aug. 23, on a wild auto mobile ride, and raped by both men twice before she was re leased. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman celebrated their thirty-seventh I wedding' anniversary, Sunday, June 8. Guests were; Mr. and 1 Mrs. James Zimmerman, Jimmie, Joan and Bobby Zimmerman of Advance, Route 1; Mr. and Mrs. Peggy told the court that she Rill zimmerman, Brenda and and a group of girls and boys gimmorman of Advance; h.Td boon lo a watermelon feast, Eiine;. zimmorman from which she. returned by bus „„j, BgUy carol of Fork; Mr. and with two girl friends. She ro-^ cletus Sowers, Ann, Eva lated .she -was abducted shortly ^ Rosemary Sowers, and after she alighted from the bus, Sowers of Davidson; Mr. was blindfolded and carried and Mrs. Will Sprinkle, Dexlne, away. No part of the story ofi Peogy, Glynn and Miss Viola the prosecutrix was contradicted sprinkle of Winston-Salem; John entomologist it has a different use, in that insects of past ages bedded in the product in a per fect state of preservation. . Times Have Chang'ed Bring your dogs and meet me at the fgilowing time and places. Friday, June 13—Mocksville. Mrs. Eifle Cassidy Store 4 to 5 ^ , , , p. m. Depot R. P. Martin Store 5; 15 to 6:15—'Booe Town 6;30 to^ frequently have been found im-, Friday night on square, 8 to 10, near Dr. Long’s office. 10_Four Corners 2 to 4 p, m. Baity's Store 4:30 to 5;30., Roberts Store 6 to 7. Boies Store 7:15 to 8:15. Tuesday, June 17—Cana 4 to 6 p. ni. Howard Davis Store 7 to8. Wednesday, June 18—Sheftield, Smith Store 4 to 0 p. m. Ijames Cross Roads Church 6:15 to 7 p. m. Center Church 7:15 to 8 p. m. Thursday, Juno 19—C. C. Smoot Store 4 to 6 p. m. SanfordWhe ntoa first was brought to America, housewives did not Green Store 6;15 to 7 p. m. Maxio Swlcegood Store 7:15 to 8 p. m know how to prepare it. They boiled it, threw out the water, and served the leaves, sweetened with sugar or syrup. I will vaccinate at my home next week, Friday and Tuesday nights. WALTER L. CAI.L, Rabies Inspector In Switzerland the suicide raté is Invariably higher In the Prot estant than In the Roman Cath olic cantons. Since 1900 the population of Puerto Rico, has Increased 120 percent, as compared with 84 per cent In the United States. during the trial, said to bo one of tho most sensational in this section of Northwestern North Carolina in a number of years. Written conl'ecslons of the de fendants were read to tho court by agents ot the Federal Bureau of invesUsatlon, A jury, selected from a venire of 150 Caldwell county men, wa.s out of Ihe court room (»nly 15 mlnutos before rn- turulng the verdict which car ried a mandatory death penalty. Littoral, 31. and Bell, 23, both will leave behind, them a long crime record in the event the !’ovcrnor docs not stay their ex ecution. J. iJ. Biu-lon, 87, Died Wednesday J. B. Burton,' 87, died ,at mid night last Wednesday at his home at Fork after an illness ot five months. Funeral services were held at the home of 1:30 p.m. Saturday and at 2 p.m. at Fork Baptist church. Rev. Wade Hutchens and Rov. E. W. Turner officiated. Bu rial was In Fork cemetory. Mr. Burton was twice married. His first wife, Mrs. Leila Peebles Burton, died In 1905. His second wife, Mrs, Mollle Sheets Bailey Burton, survives. Other survivors are two sons, L. E, Burton of Mocksville, Route 3, and Zeb V. Burton of Advance, Route 1; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Fulcher, Miss Ann Sprinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Moore, Nancy, Linda and Steve Moore of Winston-Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. Odell Sprin kle, Ronnie Sprinkle, and Burley Howard. Things Were Cheap Once Upon a Time • R. B. Sanford, in clearing out his desk tho otiior day, stum bled upon a card he had re- colvcd from Armour and com pany, meat wholesalers of Lynchburg, Va. The card wa.s addressed to C. C. Sanford and quoted FOB wholesale price.? of that day, Oct. 10, 1903; Armour hams, 14 cents per pound; Star hams, 15 cents per pound; mince moat, 7‘ n cents per pound; Bologna sausage, 6 cents per pound; breakfast ba con, 15 cents per pound; and Vegetóle, Tes., VA cents. Double Error Mount Tacoma got its name by a double mistake on tho wiilte man’s part. The Indian name Ta-ko-bed did not refer specifi cally to Mount Rainier, as was thought, but to any snowy moun tain in sight, and the white men mispronounced it. Novelist Hervey Allen attended the Naval acadmey at. Annapo-j 11a. ^WЛ^^WЛ•.^V.VЛW.WЛ^Л^•.VЛЧ•ЛVWWIЛЛWWV.Ч^'ЛVA'•.WAW.VA•AVЛЛЛ■Л ' ii А н о 1 ю ^ G a . B l t o e . ¡ MAIN FLOOR- Ofl'ers you a complete line of-shoes for GROWING GIRLS, CHILDREN, and WOMEN Nationally Advertised Brands of Womens’ Shoe? GOLD CROSS, ANDREW GELLÄR, CAVALIER. AND PÄL1ZZI0 BUSTER BROWN AND ÏRUE-SHAP SHOES FOR CHILDREN ÍQ THE SHOPPING CENTER~T Fourth at Trade J-'ial Winston>Salem, N. C. VOLUME XXX “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1947 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 17 4-H HEALTH KINO AND QUEEN—Gene Dull of Cana and Ann Ridenhour, above, weie the recent win ners in the county 4-H health contest. Gene also won the coveted district contest in which 2,268 boys com peted. Ann Ridenhour scored 96 points in. the district contest, the Queen receiving only 98 points. There were . 3,014 girls competing in the district event. Farthing Buys Daniel Home Charles Farthing, now high school principal hore, has pur chased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel on Wllkesboro street. The Daniel family will move to Charlotte about July l.'i, It Is understood, occupying a home which he now owns there. Mr. Daniel, who operates the ’ Daniel FurniUu'o & Electric Co., will continue to'concUict the bus iness, It Is understood. He was in Charlotte the early part of tho week, where he has other real estate Interests, and could not be reached for comment on his now plans. Infant Funeral Services Held Funeral services were held Saturday morning by Rev. James Fitzgerald at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson for their infant son. Interment was in the Center cemetery. Survivors are' Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and soi;, Wade, Jr., and the grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. N. B, Dyson, ot Route 1, and Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, of Route 1. First Degree Is Conferred In a regular meeting of Cen ter Grange No. 1035, the flrst degree was conferred in a very impressive ceremony. The cap tain of the degree team, Carl Shell, was highly commended for his work. Afterward refresh ments were served to about fifty members and the visitors, B, L. Angell and sons. Dean and Don, of Forsyth county. Unlike most active volcanoes, Hawaii’s are relatively harmless, because the lava flows as slowly as molasses and the streams can be controlled. Panama is an Indian word meaning abounding in fish. Л1оге Books Are Added To Library Mrs, J. F. Clement, Davie coun ty librarian, states that the fol lowing books were added to the library in the past two weeks: Teen age and juvenile—Two Little Tigers and How They Flew; Pirate Lair; Double Treasure; Practically Perfect; Dr. Kay Wln- throp. Intern; The Golden Goose; Freddie, the Owl; Dandy, the Dscoy; Nicodomus and His Gran’pappy; Pogo's Lamb, a Story of Wool; The Bad Little Duck Hunter; Nlcodcmus Helps Uncle Sam; The White Stag; The Cat Who Went to Heaven; Mys tery of the Dark Mountain; Un cle Remus; His Songs and Say ings; Son of the Land; Long Lash; Flying Correspondent; Se cret of Pooduck Island; Swim ming Fever; Long Wharf; Young Turkey; U. S. Grant; Young Horseman; Mrs. McFlnny and Her Friends; A Treasury of Play Ideas for Tiny Tots; Young Fu, of the Upper Yangtze; The Big Silver Bowl, and Famous Myths of the Golden Age. The adult books add’ d were; A Romance of Education; Prac tical Farming for Beginners; I’ll Say She Does; The Title Is Mur der; Procession of the Gods; Eagles Fly West, and Shadow Rangs. Books have been contributed by Mrs. Walter Woodson and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Circle No, 3 of the Methodist church donated “A Romance of Education," Eighty-three young people of the county have already started their reading club records. This is a great increase over the past years. Cockroach Invasion Cockroaches made their first appearance In New York City at the time of the installation of the Croton water system, which was piped through hollow tree trunks. From this fact came the names "Croton bug” arid ‘‘water bug.” Rotarians Bingo For Tea Glasses Varying the program, local Rotarians held a bingo game at their Tuesday meeting with Phil Johnson In charge of the pro ceedings. Winners donated the prizes, Ice tea glasses for service at the Rotary hut, to the club. Visitors included Palmer Laughridge and Gordon Earle of Salisbury, Curtis Burrus of Shel by, Reece Harry of New Orleans, Rev. Ethelbert Gartrell, Misses Marie Johnson and Mary Nell Ward of Mocksville. Jim Thompson presided in the absence o£ Bill Pennington, who was attending the American Le gion convention. Legion Buys Car For Disposal Here The local'American Legion re- WELFARE MEETING HELD Miss Inez Naylor, Mrs. Paul Donnelly, Mrs. D. J. Lybrooks of Advance, C. H. McMahan of Farmington, and J. D. Crawford attended a meeting In Greens boro Tuesday In which the pub lic welfare of the state and of the local departments were dis cussed. Represented at this meet ing were 38 Piedmont counties. WINS SCHOIiALRSHlP Clara Belle LeGrand, daugh ter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Le- Orand, received a competitive scholarship to Salem college at the commencement exercises at Brevard. FROZEN FOOD DEMONSTRATIONS cently bought the Kaiser auto-1 Demonstrations on the preser- moblle which Qaither Sanford ^ vation of frozen food will be held won at the Charlotte Horse Show. by Mrs. Mildred Seabor June 23, and this car will be awarded on I 8:00 p.m. In the Mocksville Ro- plcnic day, August 14, to the' tary hut; June 24, 2:30 p,m, with lucky holder ticket. ot the winning Funds from the sale of the car will bo used to buy a bus for the Legion post. It was stated. Some members of the local post took the car to Carolina Beach over the week end, where the State Legion convention Is be ing held. It was expected that legionnaires there would be In terested in buying tickets, hop ing that they might bo fortunate enough to hold tho winner. Mrs. W. j;. Ferebee of Route 1; June 25, 2:30 p.m, at Pino Grange hall; June 2 6, 2:30 p,m., at the Fork Community building; June 27 at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. George Apperson. Jo Cooley Gets , New Automobile Miss Jo Cooley, operator of BIBLE SCHOOL ENDS The Dally Vacation Bible school of the Methodist church ended with 76 children attend ing from all the churches. Chil dren, teachers, and the pastor, Rev. Hardee, learned to work and play together. ROLAND WOOD VISITS FOREIGN COUNTRIES Rolanil W. Wood, seaman, see the Mayfair Beauty Shoppe who | ond class, USN, son of Mose P. was Injured In an automobile wrcck several years ago and suiT- erod paralysis from her hips down, is now tlie owner ot a new automobile which she can drive herself. The car, delivered by Sanford Motor'Co, Is the type which is being made for war veterans who cannot use their logs. It is entirely operated with the hands. Miss Cooley has been using a motor-driven wheel chair for transpörtatlon. Wood of Rout el. Advance, has visited Glasgow, Scotland, and Bergen, Norway, while serving aboard the light cruiser USS Wilkes-Barre. Crew members toured the famous Scottish Lochs and surrounding villages while at Glasgow. In.Norway, they were tho guests of honor at a dance sponsored by tho Royal Norwegian Navy. Russians eat sunflower seeds as Americans chew gum. Miss Etchison Leaves For Work Overseas Mss Annie Laurie Etchison left Monday for Westover Fleld, Mas sachusetts, where she will fly Thursday to Frankfurt, Ger many. Miss Etchison spent the past month visiting her brother, E, F. Etchison, at Cana, where she has a farm to which slie will retire some day. Miss Etchison Is an army li brarian and works under the Special Services division of the army of which librarians have partial civil service status. She-was formerly a Cleveland, Ohio, librarian but converted her training to the army at Langley Fleld during the war. She went to Hawaii In 1945 to help or ganize units for advanced areas. In 1946 she, with four other li brarians, flew to the Philippines for flnal establishment of units there, on Okinawa, and In Japan. As head of these 150 Western Paclflc libraries, she maintained an oRlce in Manila. Miss Etchi son says that the librarians on Okinawa have the toughest time. Her offlce orders books, periodi cals, and newspapers are to be used by the service boys as well as their families. J. Raleigh Frost Dies In Denver J. R. Frost, a native of Mocks ville and tor several years a res ident of St. Louis, Mo., died un expectedly last Monday at Den ver, Col. Mr. Frost was a son of Mrs, J, D, Frost, Mocksville, Route 2, and tho late Mr. Frost. Ho is survived by his wife; three sons, James Frost, Dr. John R, and Quinton Frost, St, Louis; throo« daughters, Marian, Stella and I-Ianna Mae, St, Louis; four brothers, E, H, Frost, Mooksville, F. H. Frost, Anderson, S. C„ Dr, J, S. Frost, Burlington, and W, M, Frost, Mocksville, Route 2. At one time Mr. Frost started a nudist colony in Davie which attracted wide attention. The body will arrive here to day, Friday, about noon and fun eral services will be held this afternoon at Union Chapel Meth odist church. HOLDS REVIVAL KIN HORRIFIED BY STORY OF QUADRUPLE MURDER THE TERRIBLE DETAILS of how his tour children were murdered, while picking wild flow ers, are revealed to his kinfolk by William Smith (left), Imlay City, Mich., farmer. Standing, hand to mouth, as the father reveals that the youngsters were shot down “like so many clay pig eons,” Is Ella May Smith, l8-year-old sister of the victims. Mrs. Leona Fox, a cousin Is in the background with other relatives while in foreground (right), bursting into tears, Is Betty Coul ter. A neighbor, Oliver Terpening, 1«, was arrested near Toledo, Ohio, and is being taken back to the Michigan town for questioning in connection with the crime. REV. W. B. CARR Baptist Revival To Be June 22-29 The annual evangelistic meet ing will begin at Mocksville Bap tist church next Sunday night, June 22. Rev. W. B, Carr, pastor. First Baptist churoh, Mooresville, will do tho preaching. Rev, G, L. Royster, pastor. First Baptist church, Cooleemee, will lead the singing. Services will be held each day at 10:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. The public Is cordially invited to attend. Vacation Bible School To Be Held The Baptist Vacation Bible school will be held at the church each day from 9 to 10:30 a.m under the general supervision of Mrs, Graham Madison, She will bo assisted by the follov/ing per sons: Beginners, Ann Martin Danny Bailey and Janie Naylor; Primaries: Clara Wall, Betty Turner and Coloan Smith; Ju niors; Mrs, Roy Collette, Mrs Davis, Clara Bell LeGrand, Ra mona Hoots and Margaret Rob erts; Intermediates; J, P. Davis Marion Horn. Betty Honeycutt will act as pianist. The school is opened to all children from 4 to 17 years of ago. Visitors are' cordially welcome. The above persons are asked to meet at the homo of J. P. Davis, Thursday, 8:15 p.m. for general conference and plans, Errol Flynn Orders Davie Pheasant Eggs Errol Flynn, movie actor, wants to raise some pheasants on his elaborate ranch and farm-at Ja maica, island in the West Indies. Deciding to get the best, he wrote Clarence Grant, well known Davie poultry and pheas ant fancier, last week and asked him to ship him 100 Chinese Aingnock pheasant eggs. The eggs are now on the way to Mr. Flynn’s farm, as well as starting food for them. The food came from the local Purina deal er, Davie Feed & Seed Co, The eggs will be hatched un der bantom hens; according to the letter Mr, Flynn wrote Mr, Grant. Recreation Center Opens Friday Night At the Fork Community build ing Friday night, June 20, from 8:00-10:00, the recreation cen ter will be open for the flrst time. There will'be supervised recreation for the young people and books for all ages will be available at the library station. 'Hie children themselves will de cide when the next meeting will be. Davie County Club Women Win Gavel Nlnety-flve club women from Davie county yi^ent to King Wed nesday, June 11, to attend the annual 6th District Federation meeting, and brought back the gavel, given each year to the county having the largest at tendance, and traveling the larg- ■est number of miles. Mrs. Charlie Graham, of Lin- wood, Davidson county, pre sided. Rev. Jack Barnes, Stokes county, gave the Inspiring devo tional. Mrs. J. R. Gibson, of Stokes county, welcomed the vis itors, and Mrs. Charles Isley, of Davie county, gave the response. Mrs. George Apperson, of Davie county, flrst vice-president of the State Federation, was recognized and brought greetings from state officers. C. H. Pelts, principal of the King school, in Stokes county, introduced the speaker, Mrs. Harriet Presley, of WPTP. A barbecue lunch was served in the King High school cafe teria. The afternoon program was devoted to recreation, led by the Rev. Mr. Barnes. Reports from counties were given In the form of skits. Those taking part In Davie county’s report were; Mrs. E. C. Tatum, council president, Miss Oneida Hendrix, Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. I. G. Roberts and Mrs. H. L. Gob ble. As a part ot the skit, dress es and suits wore modeled by Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Mrs. Arthur Daniel, Mrs. Duke Pope, Mrs. Duke Tutterow, and Miss Wil low Dean Foster. Mrs, Isley led the parade of an attractive show of aprons, Mrs, Charlie Earnhardt took the load in tho show of attractive articles lo brighten up the kitch en, This skit was ended with a song, composed by Mrs. Wiley Anderson, member of the Center club. Tho program for the day was ended with tho installation of new olTlcers for 1948-1949. Mrs. Taylor of Stokes county is the new district president, and Mrs. Cecil Leagans, of 'Davie county, is secretary. Mrs, Betty White Dies at Wyo Home . Mrs. Betty Dixon White of the Wyo community, widow of Win field White, died at her homo Friday. She was a daughter of William and Rebecca Athen Dixon ot Yadkin county. Funeral services wore held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Mt. Olive Meth odist churoh. Rev. Ellis Norman and Rev. James H. Groce were in charge. Burial was ,ln the church cemetery. Surviving are four sons, B. C. and B. F. White ot Cana, Route 1, Tom White of Mocksville, R. 4, and Clifton White of Dear born, Mich.; two daughters, Mrs. M. F. Smith of Cana, Route 1, and Mrs. J. E. Harpe of Win ston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Nancy Groce of Cana, Route 1, and Mrs. Minnie Klger of Win ston-Salem; one brother, B. F. Llnvllle ot Cana, Route 1; 29 grandchildren and 31 great grandchildren. CONFERENCE Ollicials of the Mocksville Methodist churoh are calling a conference Immediately after the morning service Sunday. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 20,1947 DOUKHOBORS SEHLE NEW COLONY SEVENTY MEMBERS of the Doukhobor sect, who live commu- unal lives and follow a doctrne of “utter love,” peace and iso lation, are carving out a new community on a 140-acre forest tract on Vancouver Island, B. C. Shown above is one of the pa triarchal members, Nick cheveldeefT, 85, with two of the young er colonists. MODERN FOOD PRESERVATION INCLUDES HOME FREEZING Freezing . . , more than any other method of food preservation . . . retains original color, texture, flavor, and nutritional content . , . and requires only a minimum ot time. What varieties of fruits and vegetables are best suited to freezing? How best to process foods for freezing? How to cook frozen foods? These ore questions Duke Power Company Home Service Specialists are studying in order to be quollfied to help you with your home freezing problems. OUK POWER COMPANY iL ОлЛтЫ Church Announcements Methodisk Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor, 10 ajn. Sunday schooL 11 a. m. Morninf service Subject, "Blessed Are the Peace makers.” 7:00 p.m. Young People. B p.m.—Evening service. 7:30-8 p.m. Wednesday. Pray er meeting followed by choir practice. Baptist Rev. 3, P. Davis, pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Morning service. 7 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. 8 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. Presbyterian Rev. Ethelbert oartrell. 10 a.m, Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning servic«. MacedoDia MorsTlui Rev. J Oeorge Bruner, pastor. 8:45 a. m. Sundar School. 11 a. m. Morning Service. Ascension Eplscepal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 ajn. Sunday schooL 11 a.m. Morning worship on each flrst 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 Union. 8 p.m. Worship. The Churcli of the Oooa Shepherd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm. P. Price, priest 9:30 a. m. Sermon 10:30' a.m. Church school. COOLEEMEE IMETIIODIST Rev. William A. Jenkins, pastor 10:00 a. m. Church School. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship PARAPLEGICS SEEK SPECIAL HOMES AS A SENATE Banking subcommittee began hearings in Wash ington on a bill to provide special housing units for paralyzed war veterans, Sen. Joseph R^ McCarthy (R-Wisc.), sponsor of the legislation, displays a model of a room. Checking the de tails are Mr. and Mrs. William Ellsworth, Richmond, Va., who appeared before the committee, and their two children, Eli and Barbara. ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. s. L. Hege and Mlss Rose Lee Hege recently spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood at Rad ford, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hege and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunh of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Phelps of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Myers. Mrs. Sam Hege and son, Bobby, and Mrs. Pete Markland spent a few days visiting relatives and friends In Norfolk and Virginia Beach. Mrs. Ale.\- Tucker spent Sun day with her sister, Mrs. Roy Cornatzer, and brother, Ray Beauchamp, of Idols. , Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and small son, Allen spent the week end in Kernersvilie with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. rrank Jarvis have returned from their honeymoon. Most animals have seven ver tebrae, but there seems to be no definite standard,- swans have 25, ducks about 16, and the tiny hummingbird 14. IJAMES X ROADS Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble vis ited his sister, Mrs. Kate Nance, of Davidson Sunday. Mrs. Frances Dayvault and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith of Kannapo lis visited Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Boyd Sunday. E. D. Ijames and S. H. Chaf fin visited Marvin ChafTln Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gobble returned from their honeymoon Thursday. Friction matches were invent ed in 1827. •World’s smallest church Is lo cated at Covington, Ky. Schedule В Taxes PAST DUE AH Schedule B Taxes Were Due June 1st, And Must Be Paid At Once These Taxes Apply To Filling Stations, Pool Rooms, Real Estate Companies, Music Machine Companies Call at County Tax Office and Pay These Taxes As Early As Possible R. V. ALEXANDER County Tax Collector service. 7:00 p. m. Youth Fellowslilp meeting. W l t A d e c e i u e i Q i j U 4 ^ A h c U o ^ Q o 4 H f ia a 4 f Fluffy Hobnail Bedspreads In White and Colors Needs no ironing arid never gets mussed. In double and twin sizes and in bjue, rose, gold green and white. $7.95 RESCUED BY HELICOPTER from the Nicaraguan Jungle where their B-17 Flying Portress crashed, two ol the 11 sur vivors receive medical attention near Alamlcamba. At top, Army Nurse Lt. Katherine Tailerclo, of Palisades Park, N. J., checks injuries of Sgt. Ray English, of Blair, Nebr. Below. Capt. Pope Holliday (right), para-doctor flown down from the U. S., who Jumped into the Jungle to aid the men, attends to Bgt. Pete Reale, of NuhviUe, Tenn. Three crewmen are £tUl mis^inf. Famous Brands in Snowy White Sheets Lady Pcppercl Percales 81” X 108” ........ 3.25 72” x 108”.......3.00 Bates Combed Yarn Percales 90” X 108” Hemstitched..........................5.65 45” X 38 Va” Pillowcases to match .... 2.98 pr. 90” X 108” Plain Hems....................... 5,Ъ 81” X 108” plain 4.50 72” x 108” 4.25 Plain Pillowcases to match ...........2.65 pr. Cannon Scalloped Percales 81” X 108”.......3.69 72” X 108”.......3.49 Cannon Muslin 81” x 108” ...................3.75 Pillowcases.......................................1,10 pr. VVearwell Muslins 81” X 108” ........3.69 72” X 108”.......2.50 Pillowcases................................................1.10 pr. Fieldcrest Lace Table Cloths Here’s table luxury for her .. . rich lace . . . full textured and distinctive . . . fashioned by artists who worked for months befor6 they were satisfied with the result. Size 72 x 90” $9.98 to 15.00 FRIDAY, JUNE 20,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 ' é m OVERFLOW FLOOD WATERS DRY UP MISSOURI BAR COMPLKTELY SURROUNDED BY THE FLOOD which swept Alexanrdla, Mo„ a combination tavern and filling station, situated Just across the Iowa State line, has only a rescue boat for business in what was formerly a driveway. Swollen waters from the Des Moines River Joined the Mississippi River and broke small levees causing heavy property damage and a small loss o£ hu« man lives In the Inundated area. , NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. WILLIAMS W. M. Cartner, near Davie academy, says that he Is being forced to do more' pasture im provement work this fall. His cows have become spoiled and refuse to eat his native pasture after grazing on the pasture mix ture that he seeded last fall. Mr. Cartner also plans to sow more alfalfa to provide a good grade of hay for his cattle. Terry Burton, manager of Box wood Farm, has mowed his al falfa for the second time. Dan Miller, near Cherry Hill church. Is a firm believer in sweet clover as a soli building crop. This year his fleld, that had been planted to a rotation containing sweet clover, yielded fifty busheis of barley per acre. This fleld, ten years ago, would scarcely grow barley at all. He says terracing, contour tillage, a| good rotation and turning under | WINDY CITY The two week revival meeting will begin at the Yadkin Valley Baptist church the first Sunday in July with an all day service. There will be dinner on the grounds. The Rev. Odell Hall of Mayodan will be the evangelist. The Rev. Lowell Renegar is the pastor. Everyone is Invited to a legume has brought this land up so he can make a living on it now. R. R. Redden, on Pilot View Farm, was assisted by the Soil Conservation Service in working out a complete soil and water conservation program for his farm. He plans to seed several acres each year to alfalfa until he has enough for his dairy, build terraces, follow a system atic rotation of crops. Improve his pasture by fertilizing and seeding pasture mixture and drain his wet pasture land. come and bring a basket of food. Mrs. Pansy Koontz and son, Frank, and Miss Gilda Mae Fos ter of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall of Clemmons Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser and family are spending a while this week in Wilmington as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barefoot. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West and family were dinner guests of Mrs. West’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunn, Sunday. Miss Cora Gregory; who has been making her home In Idaho, has returned here to live. Mrs. W. D. West visited Miss Cora Oregory one day last week. Mrs. Jennie Douthit spent the day Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. West. Mrs. W. D. West and Miss Ruby Hauser were in Winston-Salem shopping Saturday. Miss Betty West spent Satur- Never Before Value Like This BIG-CAR QUALITY at lowest cost^found only in Chevrolet 4 ADVANCE FRENCH WAR VETS STAGE NEW PENSION- PROTEST Y ou'll en joy the B Ig-Car com fort o f ttie U nitized K nee-A ctlon G lid in g Ride — Nkewlse fou n d on ly In C h e v r o le t a n d h ig h e r - p riced corsi You can hav* fínnt motor car quality and lov* monoy, loot HowT Invtit In a n *w 1947 Chevrolet - t h * only ear giving BIO-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COSTI You’ll M |oy all th* follow ing BIg-Car advantage« at/ow eit price« and with low coit of operation and upkeep. I’ou'll en loy the B ig-C ar p erform on cs on d d ependabillly o f a m ighty V olv e-ln -H eod Engine— with the jo m e v olv e-in -h eod principle fea tu red In h lgher*prlced corsl You'll en joy Ihe B ig-C ar tlyling and luxury o f B od y b y Fisher— fou n d on ly In C h evrolet a n d h igh er-p riced eorsi Y ou'll en joy the B Ig-C ar ta fe ly o f Fisher Unlsteel B od y con struction a n d P osltlve-A ctlon H ydrau lic B rakes— com b in ed on ly' In C h evrolet a n d h igh er-p riced ca ril Rem em ber— II will p ay you to keep your preient car serving efficiently and dependably b y bringing It to u« for ikilled, car-$avlng «ervic», n ow and at regular Interval«. Com e In—lodayl , NEW 1947 CHEVROLET PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard and Henry Shutt are spending the week in Asheville, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tate. Mr. and Mrs. Will Falrcloth and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. Fair- cloth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Falrcloth, Mrs. Walter Shutt and daugh ter, Bess, Mr, and Mrs. John Harpe spent a while Saturday afre7ñCmrwTtrrBirsr51IirErTpar^ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek of Smith Grove. Mrs. J. W. Jones and daugh ter, Ruth, of Greensboro spent the week end hero with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mullis and daughter, Betty, are spending their vacation In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwlne of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Peeler of Salisbury were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Mrs. Hendrix returned home with Mi\ and Mrs, Peeler for a few days visit. The revival will begin at the Methodist church Sunday eve ning, June 22, at 8 p.m. with the Rev. George Bruner, pastor of Macedonia Moravian church, as sisting the pastor, Rev. Howard Jordan. Mrs. George Shutt and daugh ter, Terry, and Mrs. H. B. Cor-' natzer shopped iU' Winston-Sa lem Monday. Ralph Carter of Norfolk, Va., spent the week end with his fa- DEMONSTRATING AGAINST the Inadequacy of their pensions, French War vets make another mass protest in Paris, undaunted by previous failures, which included a sit-down In the middle of traffic. This time tiiey’re appearing in front of the Ministry of Pensions. Many are amputees, some in wheelchairs. ther, Dan Carter, Bess Shutt spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman shopped in Winston-Salem last Thursday. Billy and Jerry Mock returned home Sunday after a week's visit with relatives in High Point. day night with Miss Marie Har per. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall and daughter, Glenda Raye, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. West. Mrs. Sallle Cook, Mrs. Viola Styers and Miss Dulsle Hauser spent Thursday with Mrs. Pink MoKnight, fishing in the lake there. Mobile Recruiting Unit At Winston-Salem The Mobile Recruiting Unit from Fope Field will arrive at Winston-Salem on June 18 and will be on display there for five days. This unit consists of dis-, plays of troop carrier equipment that present a graphic picture of what the Army Air Forces of fer young men In the way of ed ucation, skills and trades. There is a 75-MM howitzer in side the fusilage of a CG-15A glider mounted on a 25-ft. flat bed trailer. A technical machine exhibit comprises a moderate sized machine shop. The center of attraction is a 23-ft. van, equipped with a display of oper ational equipment currently used in radio communication, radar detection and electronic naviga tion. The focal point of the radar display is th« "Loran" gear. This is the radio long range naviga tional device which proved so trustworthy to pilots on patrol from tiny Island bases in the Pa cific covering great stretches of ocean with no visible landmarks to guide them. Many pilots pre dict that the “Loran" gear Is the answer to all future transoceanic airplane navigation. Mounted on a 40-ft. trailer is a cut-away P-47 Thunderbolt en gine with Instnunents showing its detailed operation. There is also a mock-up arrangement of the hydraulic system and land ing gear of the P-47, plus a com plete Instrument panel from a C-47 transport plane, work-horse of the Ninth Air Force (Troop Carrier). , Arrangements are being made to show authentic Air Force, sound motion pictures of actual aerial combat in the ETC and the Southwest Pacific. Experienced personnel will be present to answer all questions aout the display and give infor mation concerning the peace time Army Air Forces, Evolution of a man's ambition: To be a circus clown. To be like dad. To be a fireman. To do something noble. To get wealthy. To make ends meet. To get the old-age pension. IT FAYS TO a d v e r t is e AUCTION OF CORNATZER FARM CONTAINING 270 ACRES AND 1 SMALL HOUSE SAT. JUNE 28, 2:00 P. M. Located 3 */2 miles from MOCKSVILLE, N. C., on Winston-Salem Highway and Farmington Road back to Dutchman Creek. This farm has been subdivided into home sites and small acreage tracts in order for you to get any amount you want and being in the best farming and dairying location in Davie County. There is electricity available and 300,000 to 50 0,000 feet of merchantable timber. This is some of the best property we have ever oflered to the buying public in Davie County. We invite you to attend this sale, buy whatever you want on easy terms. TERMS: ONE-THIRD CASH, BAUNCE IN 6 AND 12 MONTHS Sale Conducted By C. F. WILLIAMS & ALSTON CLARK LAND AUCTION CO. m Ф Ш Ф MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 118 »/2 W. Washington St.High Point, N. C.Phone 4953 PAGE4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 20,1947 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 Coimty. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 PETER MOODY No matter from whence or what station in life he cometh, it is not often that you see any young man go so far so fast in his chosen career as Peter Moody of Cooleemee. He graduated in the class of 1942 at West Point as a second lieutenant and when the war wound up he was a lieutenant colonel, his present permanent rank. In England, Prance and Germany he served as a fighter pilot, being with Patton’s army a good portion of the time. Back home now, he is an instructor In English at West Point. English, you say? Yes, teaching cadets how to keep from splitting their infinitives. How did that happen? Well, it’s another army custom of bringing back W. s. Hendricks Is Honored On Sunday, June 15, the fam* ily of W. S. Hendricks gave a dinner in honor of his 73rd birth day and father’s day. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Troy Vanzanc and son, Stevie, Mrs. Oeorge Jones and son, Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Hershell Angell and son, Nickle, all of Wlnston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Hendricks of Lexington: Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hendricks and sons, Richard and Jimmy, 01 Charlotte: and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hendricks and children of Mnfilf.qvillp ____________ At this celebration all seven of men to instruct who were class leaders and he led his class' his children, 3l grandchildren W. B. Angeli Honored On 80th Birthday W. B. Angell, a well-known farmer of Route 2, was given a picnic lunch In honor of his 80th birthday by his family on Sun day. in English while there. A flighting man is popularly supposed to be a butcher, not a master of the King’s English—that is what English that’s printable. Alas, how badly we have been fooled by the war correspondents who like to paint their heroes | ^ shouting Hell-and-Maria on their way to make propagan-' gdi, winston-Salem; T. o. An- dlst Goebbels drink his poison! , gell, Mocksvllle, Route 2; and This is not a piece telling about how local boy makes I Mrs. John Potts, Mocksvllle. and 18 great-grandchildren were present. The children were; C. J. Angell, Mocksvllle; A. H. An gell, Mocksville, Route 4; C. B. Angell, Mocksville, Route 2; W. Mr. Angell is known as one of the first to bring soybeans to this county and as a one-time breed er of seed corn. good, although that’s there to speak for itself. It is the fact that last week Peter, now only 30 years old, spoke at the local Rotai'y club and his modesty, disciplined mind and body, nicety of language, obvious knowledge of his subject left us with the vivid memory of an entirely whole some, intelligent young American army officer who knew I jvjigiit the answers and was not cocky about it. We extend ou,r congratulations to those who are responsible for his being sent back to ‘The Point” to teach others. Dance Given *; LOCAL BASEBALL Baseball fans, and there are hundreds of them in the county, have a pretty wide selection talent from which to choose for their summer entertainment; The American Legion junior team is currently heading the district and fever is mounting to see them continue to do so and enter the district playoff. There is the newly-organized Davie County Bawball “B” league with eight county teams com peting. Finally come the Mocksville Millers, a strong out- ilt which will give all competition a hard battle. In the big cities they would call such teams as men tioned above as “sandlot” baseball. Well, from such teams, both town and country, have come some of baseball’s im mortals. Watching these boys as they develop Is lots of iun and highly recommended for summertime fun. The kid may make the “big show” but if he does, those at home will remember him not by his ultimate success but by what he did on the local grounds. Of course, most of the boys will have no professional baseball ambitions. They are playing for the pure joy of it—and at the same time fur nishing gossip for future years around the “hot stove league”. TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise JUNE 16, 1927 Hubert Haire of Mocksville spent a week with Thomas Minor at Cana. , Gray Sheets and family qf Roanoke, Va., spent several days with Mrs. Sheets’ parents; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster, of Fork. Mrs. Arthur Holleman entertained the Thursday After noon club, Miss Mary Heitman having 'high score In the гчюк game and I’ecelving a kodak picture of Betty Bdhnson and Arthur, Jr., Holleman twins. Miss Emily Powell and Mrs. W. F. Anderson of Win- ston-Sa'lem spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Powell of Center. Claud Crump and sister, Kathleen, of Jerusalem, are home for the summer. TEN lEARS AGO in The Enterprise JUNE 17, 1937 Capt. M. J. Holthouser, well known section foreman of the Southern Railway, is having his first vacation in 52 years. Fire destroyed the garage and automobile of E. C. Morris. Katherine Harblson, Sarah Foster, Marie Johnson and Mary Meroney are spending two weeks at the Girls Scout camp at Roalng G^p. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jai*vls of Winston spent Sun- Wlth Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis of route 3. Master Charles T. Hupp of Mooresvllle is spending some time with his father at Fork. Mrs. J. A. Hartman and children of Mock’s chureh spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter But- ner, at Macedonia. On Friday night. Colean and Bobble Jean Smith, Peggy Gra ham, and Daisy Mae Irvin gave a dance at^ tho Rotary Hut for about 50 guests. The hut was decorated with spring flowers with the table where punch and cookies were served decoraetd with magnolia blooms. Safley-Kean Wedding Held Clarence Safley of the U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley, city, was married June 15 to Miss Lucille Kean of New Jersey by the army chaplain In New Jersey. Mr. Safley Is sta tioned at San Diego, California, where they plan to make their home. Ann Poston Has Theater Party To celebrate her 14th birth day, Ann Poston gave a theater party last Friday followed by re freshments at the drug store. Her guests were: Nan Bowden, Jane Click, Johnny Durham, Nancy Latham, Jack LeOrand, Bill Ma son and Bobby Mac Foster. Golden Anniversary To Be Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Hendrix, Sr., will celebrate their Oolden Wedding anniversary, Sunday, June 29, with open house at their home in Advance. All their friends are cordially invited to call between the hours of two and six. Jarvis-Davis Announcement Miss Annie Maye Davis, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Davis of Bast Bend, and Lester Clyde Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Clyde Jartls of Farmington, were married June 6 at Walkertown Baptist parsonage, with the Rev. Clarence Shore officiating, using the double-ring ceremony. The bride wore a palm beach suit with white and brown ac cessories. Red rosebuds made up her shoulder corsage. Mr. Jarvis is a student at N. C. a te-eollflgc,-Ra-leigbr Mrs. Gobble Given Party On Thursday night, June 12, the adult class of Ascension Chapel Sunday school gave their teacher, Mrs. H. L. Gobble, a surprise birthday party in the parish house. Refreshments were served to the following; Mrs. Gobble, the honoree, Mr. Gobble, Jerry Gobble, C. T. Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. S. M, Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden, Mrs. W. A. Franks, Mrs. Cora Klmmer, Mary Ratty, Mrs. G. V. Oreene and three children, Helen Potts, Vicky Franks and Kdrea Greene. Cana Families Have Dinner The Etchlson and Cain fami lies enjoyed a family dinner Sun day at the old Etchlson home at Cana. Those present were Mr> and Mrs. Frank Blackman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mlne hardt Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Etchlson and children and Miss Jolce Cain, all of Wlnston- Salem; Mrs. Henry Howard of Mocksvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Births Are Announced To Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Beau champ on June 12 at Rowan Memorial hospital, a son, Lester William. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breedlove of Route 4 on June 12, a son, Claude Richard. To Mr. and Mrs. Luther Allen of Route 2 on June 15, a son, William Franklin. To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ferebee of New Mexico, a son, Tom, Jr. Baptist W.M.U. Meets Monday The Baptist W.M.U. met Mon day at the church with Mes dames O. R. Madison, P. H. Ma son and S. A. Harding in charge of the program. Mrs. J. T. Baity presented the Heck-Jones Me morial and Mrs. Sapp gave the devotlonals. Those present were; Mesdames J. P. Davis, G. R. Madison, P. H. Mason, S. A. Harding, S. B. Hall, J. T. Baity, E. O. Hendricks, J. M. Horn, R. W. Collette, Sam Stonestreet and Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. Sapp. ANYWAY YOU LOOK AT IT IT'S ART Rich and children of Greens boro; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain, Mrs. Susan Eaton, Mrs. Louise Utley, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchl son and children. Miss Annie Laurie Etchlson and Lewis Palmer. Huge Snake Giant snake fangs as long as tiger claws, from an extinct rep tile, were found in South Amer ica. Scientists say the poisonous serpent must have been 00 feet long. IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE OBVIOUSLY INTERESTED in the creative efforts of several hundred youngsters, ranging in ag? from 7 to 16, little Mary Armstrong, , tries to get the right slant on art as she visits a sidewalk exhibit being held Just outside the Children’s Aid Society, New York City. DULIN Miss Gertrude Foster spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of Rural Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and daughter of Winston-Salem vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of Rural Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavls and sons of Clarks ville, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle of Tur rentlne visited Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Ken nedy of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Foster Sat urday. We are glad to note that Mrs. J. K. McCulloh Is getting along nicely after a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs._ Oscar Smith vis ited Mrs. J. K.’ McCulloh Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster and daugliter and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster spent Sunday sightsee ing In the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Rhone, Howard and daughter of Kentucky are spending some time with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie How ard. M a s o n i c P i c n i c C o m m i t t e e s AUGUST 1947 KNOX JOHNSTONE General Chairman R. B. SANFORD, Jr. Master Dorothy Leagans Weds Richard Marx Mrs. O. E. Leagans of Cana announces the marriage of her daughter, Dorothy, to Richard Marx of Cheltenham, Pa,, in the "Church of the Little Flower" in Hollywood, Fla., on March 20 with the Rev. Monahan ofTlclat lng In a single ring ceremony, Mrs. Marx was graduated at Mocksvllle High school and with the ’46 class of WCUNC, Greens boro and has been working In Florida since. Mr. Marx, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marx, was graduated from Cheltenham high Mhool and received his dis charge in August after two years in the U. S. Navy. After a few weeks spent with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Marx plan to live in Cheltenham. ' PROGRAM COMMITTEE Jacob Stewart, Chairman R. B. Sanford Dr, L. P. Martin' H. C. Sprinkle B. C. Brock Rev. Hardee ADVERTISING AND PUBUCITY COMMITTEE O. C. McQuage, Chairman Dr. W. R. Wilkins Dr. S. B. Hall Dr. M. H. Hoyle J. M. Horn B. C. Young WIRING AND RADIO COMMITTEE C. H. Tomlinson, Chairman R. L. Lyerly R. L. Frye George Hartman BASKET COMMITTEE W. M. Long, Chairman L. L. Miller J. G. Crawford F. H. Bahnson J. K. Sheek J. F. Johnson J, H. Thompson D. C. Rankin- J. L. Ijames D. K. McClamrock J. F. McCubbins ' F. R. Oarwood Joe O. Ferebee W. T. Myers E. C. MORRIS, Asst. Chairman Sam A. Carnes DINNER AND TABLES COMMITTEE R. M. Holthouser, Chairman P. G. Brown W. J. Hunt J. H. Markham S. W. Furches W. A. Kirk E. E. Koontz REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE G. G. Daniel, Chairman C. S. Anderson C. Atlas Smoot Z. N. Anderson T. A. Blackwelder H. H. Lanier C. L. Daniel L. P. Martin, Jr. J. R. Siler D. J. Mando J. C. Jones J. J. Patner T. J. Caudell W. W. Smith J. E. Kelly D. G. Silverdis J. H. Cook S. R. Latham Francis Shore W. H. Howard Bill Daniel W. N. Anderson J. R. York M. C. Deadmon S. S. Short, Jr. W. J. B. Sell' CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE p. S. Young, Chairman W. M. Pennington Geo. W. Rowland L. S. Bowden ORPHANS COMMITTEE Dr. R. P. Anderson, Chairman J. S. Haire Dr. S. A. Harding C. G. WoodrufI H. W. Brown GATE COMMITTEE S. M. Call, Chairman George B. Hobson J. O. Moody J. P. LeGrande C. W. Alexander L. M. Graves A. M. Kimbrough, Jr. A. E. Hendrix L. G. Sanford D. R. Stroud Jake Meroney E. E. Hunt J, Cecil Little Gordon Pritchett S. F. Binkley . W. J. McDonald H. S. Walker E. W. Junker J. A, Daniel GROUNDS COMMITTEE E. P. Foster, Chairman J. C. Dwlgglns M. Waters J. W. Cartner © FRIDAY, JUNE 2D, 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - CLUBS J. L. McCorkle, Jr., of Char lotte spent Wednesday with Mrs. W. R. McCorkle. Mr. and Mrs. Oalther Sanford and Oalther, Jr., have returned from Myrtle Beach, where they have been since last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Ferebee moved Tuesday from Twin Brook farm to tlie Sheek Bowden farm. Advance, Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mr. and Mrs. John Waters spent the week-end In Atlanta, Oa., where they attended the Waters reunion. Mrs. Kate J. Dobbs left last Tuesday for Chapel Hill, where she will attend summer school. She plans to teach at Pfeiffer coliege this fall. J. K. §heek came In Sunday from the 'convention which ho attended at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Turner of Wlnston-Salem spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Malllson and family of Raleigh and Mrs. John Swanson of Danville vis ited Mrs. Malllson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker, over the week end. Bobby Grose left Monday to be examined for entrance Into the Air Forces. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell took his mother, Mrs. A. P. Campbell, to Raleigh Sunday, then visited Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes, in Clayton. Mrs. G. O. Boose is spending the week in Durham with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Lambeth. Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel were Miss Ruth Lambeth, Miss Ann Morris, Curt Moody and Kirk York of Sanford. Mrs. Lucy Miller of Philadel phia, Pa„ arrived Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. J. A. Daniel, Doris Anderson of Raleigh'is vUltlng Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwig gins this week. Janie Powell of Route 1 spent a few days with them last week. Carroll Johnstone left Sunday for a two weeks visit with Dr. and Mrs. Robert King of Mon treat. Miss Tiltha' Ray McCullough returned Saturday from the Bap tist hospital in Wlnston-Salem, where she had a minor opera tion. Misses Phyllis and Gussle Johnson and Frank Wolff at tended the wedding of Miss Mar jorie Ann Edwards In Charlotte Wednesday. Mrs. w. A. Allison of Char lotte and Mrs. M. G. Allison and son, Morris, of Wilmington spent Wednesday and Thursday In Mocksviiie visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison. Misses Ann Clement, Hortense Honeycutt and Helen Davis of IS OUR BUSINESS OUR firit conildaration It proper profaiilonal Mrvict tor our сии tomsrt . , . Servi» whIcK only collage graduation, itole lleeniure ond yean of experience con give. That it what we offer you when you bring yowr preicrlptloni ta ui. HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141 MocksvUle, N. C. Raleigh spent the week-end with Miss Clement’s fathqr, B. C. Clement. Mr. and Mrs. ^aul Allen and children, Bonnie and Dean, moved to their new home on the Farmington road Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper and Ellen Cooper visited the C. R. Horns Sunday and Marion Horn returned with them to spend a week. Mrs. William LeGrand had as visitors Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blake ly and children and her mother, Mrs. B. M. Long, of Charlotte. Miss Elizabeth Jones of Sweet- brlkr, Va., is spending the week with her now. Mrs. LeGrand ex pects her nephew. Major M. M. Jones, and wife and son to ar rive Friday for a visit. Major Jones has Just returned from Heidelberg, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. James Coninger of Wlnston-Salem visited their uncle, Fred G. Wilson, ot Route 2 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ivl. C. Deadmot} moved last Friday to their new home on Wilkesboro street. Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Mrs. W. J. Hunt attended the meeting of the Grand Chapter of the O.E.S, of N. C. in Salemburg last week. Charles E. Erwin, former su perintendent of Davie county schools, is in the Winston-Salem Baptist hospital. Mr. and Mrs, H. F, Bowden have moved into the G, W, Mc Clellan home on the YadklnvUIe highway, which they recently purchased, Mr. and Mrs. Le.- ; iTitiniel vis ited her parents, Mr. anu Mrs. R. F. Warren, in Coiiettsvllle, Sunday. Mrs. W. A, Dryden left Satur day for Portland and Albany, Ore., where she will visit her father, Wllllard L. Marks. She plans to spend Monday and Tues day In Chicago, 111., with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Martell. Rodman Pope of Washington, D. C., visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs, M, D. Pope. Nelda Pope returned with him. Charles Lashley of Farming ton left last Thursday for Boone, where he will attend summer scliool. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes and Misses Margaret and Evelyn Scholtes of Winston-Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. E. S. L^key Sunday. Billy, John Tabor, and Burr Brock, Jr., left Sunday for sum mer school at Chapel Hill. Carolyn Hartman of Advance has gone to ASTC for summer school. Mrs. V. E. swain of Burling ton spent this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kimble. Dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sprinkle of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. William Sprinkle ot Durham and Rev. and Mrs. Henry Surlnkle, Jr., of Greensboro. Mr. and Mra. Peter Leary and son, Stephen, left Tuesday for Washington, D. C. They have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Bill Sanford, who is a medical student at the .University ofi Maryland, returned Friday night. Jack Sanford left Sunday for a business trip to Kentucky. Mrs. T. N.'Chaffin Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. P, N, Hum phreys, of Raleigh, the wedding of Miss Jacqueline Little in Newton Sunday. Miss Oloria Davis of Goldsboro re turned with her for a visit. Mrs, Jacob Stewart returned Friday from a week’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. o. Young, In Wlnston-Salem. Ann Poston and Dorothy Mor ris left Thursday for 2 weeks at Camp Shirley Rogers at Roaring Oap. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart of Raleigh spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Ann Poston spent the week end in Statesville with friends. Frank and Bobby Sanford of Hendersonville visited at the J. J. 'Larew home Sunday. Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and daugh ter, Gall, arrived Monday from Miss Muriel Moore attended their home In Birmingham, Ala., We make an Your propoaal is made. Now we make our»... equally-vhgaging, See and seal your engagement through a quality Columbia Diamond Ring. See the beauty of a flawless diamond cut...mag< nificently mounted. Fittingly.... Columbia Diamond Rings are “Gems for Lady America". DIAMOND RINGS* В Ь ш Ц м Л ' л , DEPENDABLE JEWELERS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING MOCKSVILLE. N. C. yWWVWWWWWWWUWMMWWWWVWWVWVUVWWWWWWWVbWWWWWVWVWI ^ ^ у 0 4 4 , а л л c Q f u i i a U i ^ ¿ H o d i ü d / а o U t4 u i Ü te in ilU a l ¿ к ш 4 4 4 /^ 2 b ia m o 4 u í a i MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees and Mr. and Mrs. orady Ward. Miss Mary Neil Ward left on Wednesday for Wllllamston to visit Miss Mary Warren. Those attending summer school at Catawba college are: Paul Oray Boger, Jim and Sim Latham, Paul Marklln, Ernestine Frost, Duffy McDonald, cilnard LeOrand and Bill and Jim Fink. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell and son have spent the last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson, after Mr. Caldwell completed his training at a Diesel school in Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. Caldwell and son plan to remain here for some time while he Is In New Orleans Vestal and Darnell Gobble, Don and Oeraldlne White, Patty Tay> lor, Linda Owlngs, Shelby Lanier working. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ketchle and children, Mora Sue and Hugh, of Salisbury visited Mr.'and Everette olasscock. and Mrs. Claude Thompson Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomp son and Oeorge visited friends at Chapel Hill, Durham and Oxford last week. Mrs. Hattie McOulre and Mary and Jane spent Sunday In ’Thom- asville. Luncheon Given Honoring Class N!»ncy Ann Ijames entertained her Sunday school class at a luncheon followed by games Sun day. Those present were; Joe DR. R. L. CHILLCOTT Chiropractic Physician Phone 174 300-305 Wachovia Bank Bldg. Office Hours, 8:30-12; 2-5:30. Evening hours—^Tuesday and Friday, 7:30-9:30. Closed Tuesday Afternoons Princess Theatre Thunday * Frldiijr “Two Years Before the Mast*’ with Alan Ladd and Barry FltfgenUd Saturday “Rio Grande Raiders’’ with Sunset Carson and Bob Steele Mon. & Tuea. ABBOTT and COSTELLO In “The Time of Their Lives” Attend the Matinee Daily at 3 P. M. JU N E 8 Р Ю А 1 5 IN ALL DEPARTMENTS AT SANFORD’S One Lot Children’s Barefoot Sandals, were $1.95, now.......49c One Lot Children’s White Sandals, were $2.95, now...........98c Ladies’ Sandals, were $3.95, now .......................... .........$1.49 Boys T Shirts, small, medium and large, were $1.49, now....79c One lot Boys’ Sport Shirts, were $2.95, sizes 6 to 12, now $1.98 Boys’ Dress Shirts, values to $1.59, now................................98c One lot Men’s Summer Smoothie Ties...................Half Price HALF PRICE SUSH ON THE nUOWING! Shoe Shine Kits now..............................................................98c Toilet Sets for the traveler, were $4.95, now...................$2.95 Writing Pad Sets, now .............................'...........................79c: Brush and Comb Sets, now................................................$1.49 Bath Slippers, now ................................................................79c Cigarette Cases, were $1.20, now..........................................49c Key Sets............................... ...............................................98c Picture Folders......................................................................49c Change Purses, were $1.98, now .........................................95c SPECIALS in LADIES' Ready-to-Wear Dept Ladies’ Handbags, values to $5.95, now .............................$1.00 One lot Dotted Swiss Blouses, were $3.95, now ...............$2.95 Ladies’ Cotton Skirts, were $5.95, now...........................$4.95 $3.95 Ladies’ Crepe Gowns now........................................$2.95 Children’s Leghorn Hats, were $1.98, now .......................$1.00 LADIES’ WOOL SUITS ONE - HALF PRICE CC.?A>IW?0>ISC0. "Cirt/luthVlLO p h o n e : 7 M O C l.sviL L t, N.C. STORE HOURS 8 TO 5 — WEDNESDAY 8 TO 12 PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 20,1947 CANA Mr. and Mrs. J„ H Ferebee and son, Wayne, have returned home after a trip to Rome, Oa., where Wayne received his B. S. degree at the Martha Berry school. Wayne took second high est honors fn his class. They also visited several other points of Interest while away. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan had as their Sunday guests Mrs. R. C. Reynolds of High Point, Mrs. J. J. Wooten and children, Peg gy and Clarence, Jack Gaither of Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caudle of Goonvllle. Mlss Colleen Collette spent Monday In Winston-Salem shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackman of Winston-Salem gave their daughter, Martlia, a birthday party at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. J. B. Cain, Sun day afternoon at four o’clock. The children gathered on the! lawn, on which a table centered with a lovely birthday cake with three candles. After the presents were opened Mr. and Mrs. B!aok- man served refreshments to: Martha Blackman, Susan Black man, Margaret and Carolyn Rich, Mary Martin Etchison, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich, Mlss Mabel Cain, Mrs. Luciele Hartman and Mrs. E. F. Etchison. Mlss Nelda Pope spent sev eral days last week In Winston- Salem as the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Pritchard White. While there she also took the exam inations for entrance to the Bap tist hospital School of Nursing, B, W, Rollins Is visiting Ml', and Mrs. R, E. Furches this week, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Dull of Winston-Salem spent Satur day night with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boger and daughter, Verdle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Autman Cleary of Sheffield. THE CHIEF,OF STAFF ADDRESSES WEST POINT-CADETS and help Corinthian Lodge. This day la set aside by the most wor shipful grand master of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge of the State of North Carolina for all local lodges to put a program on In the Interest oi raising funds for the Colored Orphans’ Home In Oxford. This year Corinthian lodge will hold its services at St. John A.M.E. Zion church at 3 p.m. In Booe Town. Rev. Robert A. Massey will deliver the mes sage. All are invited to attend. The Matrons’ Council of O.E.S. of the 15th District will hold its monthly meeting at the Union Hall at 3 p.m. on the third Sat urday, June 21. All past matrons will please attend. Mrs. Emma Hudson is back home trom West Virginia, where she spent some time with her sister, who Is convalescing after a long illness. Sam Sanders, who has been ill for some time, passed away Monday afternoon. ' Three-quarters of the world's area Is ocean. 1 % Discount 1947 TAXES IF PAID BEFORE JULY 1ST SAIE STARTS-JUNE 20th kFLYER TIME • ACT, S t i l l "•IKIS''THAf STAND O U T IN ANY CROWDI rUll- S ill O IR IS * AND ■OYS' MODUS. 01- lU X I I Q U ir r i D . OUARANTHD^ • LIFETIME FRAMEI • TORPEDO LIGHTI lik« Shewn..'' • FAMOUS BRAKE! • KICK STANDI OMart $4^ Q>i • BAILOON TIRESI • CHAIN GUARDI fow J USI OUR lASY M Y MANI ....... $37.95 SEAT COVERS M ^ c u r t SNUG-FITTING SMART PUID FABRICS GIVE fUU PROTECTION. SMOOTH TAILORED FIT. STRONGLY STITCHED FOR EXTRA STRENGTH AND WEAR. NS000.47 SAVE UP TO 2 1 / 0 o ti on our low price HOW M l o w A S I • • • • $4.95 Sedans and Coachts - Similar Savings COUPIS STANDING BEFORE A MICROPHONE at West Point, N. Y., Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower (arrow) tells the graduating class at the U. S. Military Academy that world cooperation and not warfare Is the aim of America’s military leaders. Three hundred commissions were given to the graduates, with the largest number, 125, assigned to the Air Corps. “General Ike” Is one of the school’s most popular grads. The Restj^ess Herti COMBINING beauty and smart ness, designer Kay Foster of Cal ifornia brought the restless skirt hem to sportswear, with this highly satisfactory result. Radio actress Frances Robinson wears It in this original two-piece sun dress, which Is made ot cotton. FORK Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mrs. W. A. Frank and Vicky attended a family dinner Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. J, F, Earnhardt, near Churchland, tor their ten children with Seagle Barnhardt of Oak Ridgo, Tenn,, as lionor guest. Bill Bottoms ot Bennettsville, S. C„ spent last week with Mrs, Bottoms at the home ot her par ents, Mr, and Mrs, L. C, Aaron, Mrs, Aaron continues to Improve. Mr, and Mrs, Dee Hege are liv ing at the home ot Mrs, Mollie Burton since the death ot Mr. Burton, Hazel Franks spent last week with her brothers, Raymond and Theodore Franks, near Salisbury. Mrs, Chester Hatcher and baby, who have been visiting her par ents, Mr, and Mrs, Ned Bailey, left last week with her husband for New Haven, Conn,, where Mr, Hatcher has a position as aircraft pilot. Z, V, Johnson has been indis posed for several weeks. Gene Greene has enrolled at High Point college for summer school. COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Corinthian Masonic Lodge No, 17 held Its annual election last Friday night and all of the of ficers were retained for another year. They are: Dr. Edw. L. Evans, W. M.; Clyde Sturdevant, S. W.; J. A. Woodruff, J. «W.; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodnian attended the funeral of Dr, L. S. Hall at Yadkinville Thursday. Robert A. Massey, secretary; Fred Steele, assistant secretary: Richard Sturdevant, S.D.; Robert Allen, J.D.; Albert White, tyler, and W. M. Sturdevant, chaplain. All colored Masons are requet- ed to aittend the St. John’s day celebration which will be held at the New Bethel Baptist church In Winston-Salem on the 22 ot June, the nearest Sunday to St. John’s day which falls this year on Tuesday, to assist our broth ers, and the following Sunday, which Is the fifth Sunday, they are coming over to Mocksvllle All 1946 Taxes Unpaid On August 1st Will Be Advertised For Sale Please Pay Your 1946 Taxes Now And Avoid Advertising Costs Pay Your County Taxes Before This Date and Receive Discount R. V. ALEXANDER County Tax Collector •mVJV^WWm’A\VmVmVJWW^^JVmV.VJWJV.V,WmVMW A moment to remember . . . it is but a brief moment in the span of a lifetime . . . as swift as a shooting star, and as unforgettable. Yet yeara from now your gifts from The Ideal will serve as a precious memory-prod . . . bring back to the bride all the sweetness and excitement of her wadding day . . . stress the perfectness of your gift-gesture. I lGiFTTFÖrTH? J une Bride^ . . . f p o m o u r d o w n ó t a i r i . S k o p i bcauU/ii[ LAMPS gorgeous VASÍ5 UNDIEIABRU fieURINES SERVWe TRAYS Lustre TEA SETS WASTE BASKEn International savBi lovely SERVICE PUTES PICTURES distinctiue BOONBIOS hammered AlHNMUM KENSM6T0N WARE CENTERPIECES WHERE QUALITY NEVER VARIES Winston-Salem, N. C. WVWVWVWVVVVVVVVVVWVVVWVVVVVVWW^MW/VWWVWWWVWAMV FRIDAY, JUNE 20,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET Most ImportMit Animal OI all the animals of North America, the beaver is the most Important, historically. Battles were fought, boundaries chan ged, and new areas discovered in the fight for control of the val uable beaver trapping industry. WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES— AMBVLANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone .W ll Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. From where I sit... Joe Marsh U.N. Architect Industry Looks at Our Town Maybe yoa read how a group of induitrial experU have decided that the amalt town ia the place (or in> duetry—not Ы(г citiea. Reaaona they give are lietter houiing, pleasanter living, and more opportunity for wholenome recreation. ‘ Well, lookinfr around our town I’d say that was about right. Most of us own our homes, and I<ecp them looking nice; we enjoy енсЬ other’s company: and our recreations are mostly simple outdoor sports, and in the evening a mellow glass of beer with pleasant company. As Doe Walters says, that aort of life Just naturally sets you up for work the next day . . . whether it'a la ofllce, mill, or fleld. And Doc should know. He works fourteen hours, but never misses his morn- ing "constitutionar or hl^ evening glass of beer with friends. From where I sit, any industry could profit from being in a town where wholesome living, temper ance, and friendship are the rule. Cm ?, UNITtD STATES iR EV/H S W UNDATION, North O irolliw С в тм 1 »е« Svile M6-«or Iniuronct lulM Ing, Raltlgh, North Caroline. A DESIGNING architect in the Australian department of works and housing, Gyle Sollleux, 46, of Melbourne, has t>een appoint ed to the international board of flve which wlil plan the United Nations buildings in New York city. Before he became an arch itect, he was a ship’s radio op erator. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown in the loss of our little baby. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and Son. Albany Is the oldest chartered city in the UniV«d States. CORNATZER Mrs. L. G. Murphy is a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. Gene Beauchamp and little daughter of Bbtby visited Mrs. L. 8. Potts Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Carter, wo is re covering from an operation at Davis hospital, Statesville, Is ex pected home this week. Clement Jones spent the week end with Misses Ella and Anna Jones in Cooleemee. Paul Carter is recovering nice ly from an appendicitis opera tion at Davis hospital, States ville. Mrs. George Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sldden and Betty and L. G. Murphy visited Mrs. L. G. Murphy at Howan Memorial hos pital Sunday. m n THESE WAMT AM wñmt YOP WAMT AUTOMOBILE SAfSTV Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.—Phone 6S0 Salisbury, N. C. (• IH * n e S C n i f T i e H to Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 u N cii м т OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL>SERVICE • Pick - up and Delivery Service Davie Cleaners G. O. Boose, Owner Phone 21Z • Regular Meals • Short Orders • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Mocksville DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville • Parts tor All Makes of Cars • Machine Shop Service Davie Machine & Parts Service Phone 215 Wilkesboro St. SALES SERVICE Pennington Chevrolet Co. Tel. 156 Mocksville 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 Siler Funeral Home • Shell Products - Auto accessories • Kelly Tires - Batteries Smoot-Deadmon Shell Service Phone 311 Mocksville Meat Curing Locker Boxes Meat Processing Storage Home & Farm Freezers WILFONG Cold Storage ___ Clem Purdy came home disgusted irom that fishin* party • • • says all they wanted to do was fish . . . Lula Schnerr bought a new, purty, bath mat yestiday and dares anybody to step on it. Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginners of Cotton J . P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville Motors Wiring Fixtures ELECTRIC FANS Hartman Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. Mocksville • Genera! Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds • General M^> chandise • Fertilizer • John Deere Farm Equipment • Grpceries Martin Drothers Tel. 9»Mockivme • Chrysler • Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks Smith-Dwiggins Motor Company Phone 169 Моск«уШе • Tires — Batteries and Aecessories • Better Service • “Kurfees Paints’* D&WPnre Service Phone 80 MocksvUle • CALL— 35 for Prompt Taxi Service Irvin’s Taxi Sinclair Servloe Station MockavUle NOTICE OF SALE Under and lay virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Davie county, made in the spe cial proceeding entitled "George Poindexter et als. v. Alma Bailey et als.”, the same being No. on the Special Proceeding Dock et of said Court, the undersigned commissioner will, on Saturday, the 5th‘ day of July, 1947, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court House door In Mocksvllle, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash, those two certain adjoining parcels of land lying and being in Shady Grove town ship, In the Town of Advance, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: A lot In Advance, North Caro lina, BEGINNING at a stone, Northeast corner at the public road, running West to a stone; thence South to a stone; thence East to a stone; thence North to the beginning, containing one- half ol one acre, more or less, being fully described In a deed from Agnes J. Phillips et als. to Bnuna Poindexter, recorded in Book No. 40, at Page No. 387 in the ofllce of the register of deeds lot Davie County, N. C. Also anofiher lot; BBGINNINO at a stone. Northeast corner at the public road, thence West to a stone; thence South to a stone; thence East to a stone; thence North to the beginning, contain ing one-fourth of one acre, more or less, and being more fully de scribed In deed from Agnes J. Phillips et als to Franklin T. Poindexter, recorded in said reg ister’s olTlcc in Book No. 40, at Page No. 288. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Mocksvllle, N. C. TIME OP SALLE: Saturday, July 5, 1047. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. ROBERT S. McNEILL, 0-6-5t Commissioner NOTICE OF RES.ALE North Carolina Davie 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 office o£ the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, N. C., foreclased 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 $018.75. 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 Mocksville, N. C,, at 12:00 Noon, on the 21st day of June, 1947, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina and more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone In Jule Clarey’s line and corner of Lot No. 6 and running West 3 degs. N. 6.14 chs. to a maple; thence N. 50 links' to a stone near a spring; thence W. 3 degs. N. 1.64 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 stone in the line of Clarey’s lands; thence E. 3 degs. S. 7.76 chs. to a stone, original corner and corner of Swisher lands; thence N. s degs. E. 30.M chs. to the beginning, containing Twenty-Four (24.00) acres, more or less. For title see deed by Sanford GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con- tractoi. J. W. Rodwell. Mocks vllle. N. C. Phone'40 11-10-tf WE PAY—Oasn prices for used automobiles. McCanleas Motoi Co., Salisbury, N. C. 8-l§-tf GOOD USED PIANOS—Tuned and in excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write for prices and terms. Jesse G. Bowen Music Co., 217 West 5th St., Winston-Salem. 5-16-tfn O A K IS,RINOWOR|i LIQ U ID ' CLEAN' FAST' PIANOS: New Spinet pianos. High grade makes. Fully guar anteed. Prices reasonable. Write for prices and terms. Jesse G. Bowen Music Co., 217 West 5th Ct., Winston-Salem. S-16-tfn DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Hava Tour Eye« Examined Refularly ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT HARD ’TO KILL IN ONE HOÜB, If not pleased, your 35c back at any drug store. TE-OL a STRONG fungicide, contains 90% alcohol. ГГ PENETRATES. Reaches MORE germs to КШ theitch. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO. ENAMELWARE, ALUMINUM- WARE, Pottery and Cannon Towels—all 30 per cent ofl. 54 Gauge nylons, $1.89, 51 gauge nylons, $1.69. Wallace 5 and 10 Cent Store, Mocksville. Woody Wilson, Mgr. It FOR SALE— Mowing machine, disc harrow, both in good con dition. See Jay M. Ratledge, Rt. il, Mocksville. 6-30-Itp FOR SALE—5-buvner oil cook stove. Can be seen at 1024 Spring St., Mocksvllle. 6-13-2tn FOR SALE—A good-paying milk route. See Joe Shelton at P. & M. Billiards. Phone 311. 6-20-2tp ATTENTION TRUCKERS! 1 150 acres of delicious peaches!! Golden Jubilees ripen 1st week of July, Hlley Belles from mid dle of July to 1st of August, Elbertas from about August 1st through 15th. Sold graded and packed or orchard run. Prices reasonable. Dr. E. B. and R. L. Gray, Gray Building, Laurens, S. C. Wire or phone 538 and 3161. Wheels Aligned By the BEAR S,vstem For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Oaf Phoaa IN Nifht Phone 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 533 • SalUbury, N. 0. One of tbe largest printing and office supply bousea la the Carolina«. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies PGR RENT—3 room house, with lights.. If leased for two years period bath will be installed. See M. Bronson, Rt. 2, Phone 12F3-. 0-Q-3tn FOR SALE—Horse mowing ma- cliine, almost new, and John Deere stationary baler. H. S. Boger, Advance, Route 1, near Redland. e-20-3tp FOR SALE—Concrete building blocks 8" X 8" X 16”. Plain rock or panel face, J. Hugh Brock & Son, Farmington, N. C. 6-20-4tn_________________________ INFORMATION WANTED—Any one having a male dog missing for past 15 days to communi cate with me by letter, phone or in person. P. O. Box 14, Tele phone 47, Mocksville, N. C. J. F. Hawkins. 6-20-ltp FOR SALE—Oliver Tractor 70, plow, cultivator, planters and mowing machines. See J. H. Richie, Blxby, N. C. 6-2Q-3tp Sir Walter Raleigh is credited with introducing mahogany into England, and presenting Queen Elizabeth with a table made of the wood he found in the new world. In the days of tho Aztecs, cocoa beans were used for tlic payment of taxes, for the purchase of slaves and for the payment ot soldiers' wages. The metal antimony expands as it solidifies. Motor Co. to R. W. Richardson et ux., recorded In Office Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. Bidding will start at $918.75. This 4th day of June, 1047. R. B. SANrORD, Jr., 8-13-at Trustee WE TWINK 1.ESS Oi;-A man who DOESM'T re-TURt'l A f?AKE THAW A CHAP WHO TAPS US FOR. .A THOOSANO DOLLARS DISC HARROWS ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ • ■ T r e m i Rubber-Tired FARM WAGONS HAMMER MILLS BUCKEYE OIL BURNING TOBACCO CURERS Immediate Delivery W V M W Asbestoline Roof Paint, in Red, Green, Black See us for Farm Equipment We now have a Kaiser- Frazer Mechanic on duty at aU times. L.iihelton Co. Lau DEPOT U PWONt 186 PAGES THE MOtKSVHiLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 20,1947 Defits Austria Reds r~" CHANCIllOR LEOPOLD FIOL DEMANDS qy Communists for drastic changes in the govern ment have been turned down by Chancellor Leopold Plgl (above) of Austria. The demands were far stronger representation In the cabinet and closer coopera tion with the Russian govern- T. p. Richardson, 65, Dies at Harmony Home T. p. Richardson, 65, died at his home, Harmony, Route 1. at 8:10 a.m. Friday. He was a son of J. W. and May Oalther Richardson and a life long resident of the Sheffield community. Funeral services were held at New Union Methodist church. Rev. Foster Loflln and Rev. W. C. Bulla officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss N. A. Beck; one daughter, Mrs. R. B. Tutterow, of Yadiiinvllle, Route 2; one broth er, Lonnie Richardson, of Mocks ville, Route 1: six grandchildren, and n great-grandchildren. Davie Zone W. S. C. S. Meeting Is Held The Davle County zone of the Womans’ Society of Christian Service held Its annual mooting In the Fai'mlnjilon Methodist church recently. Mrs. E. S. Lak ey, the chairman, presided. The meeting opened with mu sic after which Mrs. John Hard ing conducted the morning de votional service. Sho was assist ed by Mrs. Georgo Shutt. soloist, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery of the host church brought greetings. Mrs. Chas. F. Balinson responded. Tho roll call and count of so cieties were taken and 8 of the 11 In Davle County were present, with around one hundred in at tendance. Interesting and helpful reports were given throughout tho day by the Thomasvllle district offi cers. Mrs. B. C. Brock made her ac ceptance speech as districe Sec retary C. S. R. & L. C. A. for 1947- 1948. Highlighting the morning was an insplroitlonal message by the Rev. Geo. B. Ciemmer, district superintendent. Following the luncii hour Mrs. Geo. Hartman conducted tiie Mfi iorial service in appropriate Simplicity. She was assisted by Sarah and Letty Jean Foster with special music. Tho Zone will meet at Smith Grove next year with Mrs. Mar vin Smith, chairman. The day ended well with a Spiritual life message by Mrs. Curtis Koontz. She used as her subject "Stewardship of the heart and mind." Lots of Water The Pacific ocean could ac commodate 20 islands, each as large as the United States, In addition to the thousands of small ones it now contains, and there would still be water areas left.. .. Dr. Locksley S. Hall, Yadkinville Physician, Passes Away Dr. L. S. Hall, 58-year-old phy sician here, died at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday of last week at Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, after an illne.s.4 of several months. He was the son of the late Rev. Samuel W. Hail and Mrs. Mattie J. Hall, who survives. Other sur vivors include his widow, the for mer Nellie Mae Dinkins, whom he married in 1927; one daugh ter, Ethel Marie Hall; and two sons, Johnson and Locksley Hail, of the home. Also surviving are four broth ers, Solicitor Avalon Hall of Yad kinville, C. W.„Hali of Advent, and James and Lawrence Hall of Winston-Salem, apd one sis ter, Mattie Sue, of Winston-Sa lem. Dr. Hall was educated In the public schools of Winston-Salem and graduated from Wake Forest college In 1920. He received his M.D. from the University of Ten nessee in 1926. Following Interne- ships served at Memphis General hospital, Memphis, Tenn., and Baptist hospital, Wlnston-Saleiil, he became a general practition er at Yadkinvllle. Dr. Hall, a Baptist and a Ma son, was the founder of the Yad kin clinic, which was established in Ш6. He was also a member of the Yadkln-Surry Medical as sociation, the N. C. Medical as sociation, and the American Medical association. Funeral services were con ducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Yadkinville Baptist church by Dr. Ralph A. Herring, pastor of the First Baptist church of Winston-Salem; and Rev. H. D. Garmon, pastor of the Yadkin vllle Baptist church. Interment was in Harmony Grove ceme tery. Pallbearers were R. H. Crater, Dr. B. H. Hartley, J. T. Reece, L. H. West, W. E. Dobbins, C. H. Vestal, C. B. Huff and R. A. Mc Laughlin. FUITON Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen of Lexington" visited Mrs: Sallle Allen over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Young and children of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young; and Mr. N. P. Young, spent Sunday at Char lotte visiting Mr. Young’s sister, Mrs. Sinclair who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Swice- good of Lexington spent Sunday with Mrs. Ssslo Fry. Gall Young of Hanes, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young. Joan Frye of Dulins is spend ing this week with her grand mother Mrs. Essie Frye. Miss Willie Mae Sidden of Lex ington Is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Sallle Allen. BIXBY Miss Peggy Jolly was week end guest of Miss Doris Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Martin of Winston spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cope and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Leila Cope. Betty Beauchamp, little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beau champ, had the misfortune of getting her foot cut badly. Dewey Robertson Is recovering from a tonsil operation. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday wore Mr. and Mrs, Turner Robertson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and children of- Lex ington, E. T. Robertson and chil dren of Smith Grove, Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp visited relatives near Cornatzer Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix and daughter spent Sunday with Mf. and Mrs. c. C. Walker. WHERE 23 ESCAPED TRAIN FIRE CHICAGO FIREMEN check the charred ruins of an elevated train coach which was gutted by fire, beleived to have been caused by a short circuit. When the blaze was first noted, eight men from a nearby athletic club helped twenty-three passen gers to safety. GETS DEGREE EIGHTY YEARS LATER MORE THAN FOUR-SCORE years after he left his class to flght for the North in the Civil War, Robert McKee Rowand, 102, of Ripley, N. Y., receives his degree at Allegheny College, Meadvllle, Pa., and also the unamious approval df his 1947 class mates. President McKinley was one of his original classmates. Left to right are Joan Young, Rowand, Charles Hlleman and Wes Donaldson. BLINDNESS NO BAR TO HONORS KISSING THE RING of Samuel Cardinal Stritch, as he pre sents her with a diploma In River Forest, 111., is blind Winifred Kuhn. Although sightless, she was a top student in the grad uating class of 107 at Rosary College. She had a straight "A” average. Not Ancient Art The mounting of turquoise in silver is not an ancient art with the southwest Indians. The Nav ajos began it in New Mexico about 70 years ago. A large oak tree at St. Mar- tlnsburg, La., marks the leg endary spot where Longfellow’s heroine, Evangeline, started her search for her lover. I. E. Hendrix still remains ill at his home here. Frances Beauchamp Is spend ing this week with Shirley and Betty Beauchamp. . Improved Since The first airplane of the U. S. Army Air Corps had a top speed of 47 miles per hour, and could stay aloft two hours, car rying two men. This was in 1908. Game Inventor Contract bridge was invented in 1925, during a bridge game on a steamship en route from Los Angeles to Havana, by Harold S. VandebUt, who developed the game from plafond, a French variation of auction bridge. V— An EatctyriM Want Ad PINO The protracted meeting will begin at Wesley Chapel church the fifth Sunday in June with an all day service and homecom ing. There will be group sing ing and various quartettes. Ev eryone is invited to come and bring dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Tofn Anderson and daughter, Evelyn, of Salis bury visited Mr. Anderson’s sis ter, Mrs. F. R. McMahan, re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon spent Sunday visiting relatives in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and son spent the week end in Jack sonville with Mrs. Miller’s sister, Mrs. Bertha Lee Barnowski, and Mr. Barnowski. Mrs. Miller re mained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. LaVerne Shore, and Mr. Shore at Yadklnville. Mrs. Miller Is spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad at Pfafftown. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deese, Jr., and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Latham of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs; Curman Miller and children, Mrs. Nathan Cranfill and Mrs. Will Cooley of Court ney, Mrs. John Latham, Mr. and Mr.s. Alvin Fulp and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reavis were visitors at the W. W. West home recently. Helpless on Ground A sloth can swim almost two miles an hour, and can swing through the trees at about six ours per mile, but on level ground it Is helpless. The best known Delhi is in India, but there are others in California, Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Louisiana, Minnesota, New York and Oklahoma. Many In one In Washington, D. C., you can visit a half hundred foreign lands without going outside the city limits. Each foreign embassy, and the ground on which it stands. Is a part of the nation It represents. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE Jesse Baullabough Services Conducted Jesse Otis Baullabough, 33, died at home near Cooleemee on June 14. He was the son of George Baullabough and Julia O’Neill. Survivors are his mother, one sister. Miss Ruby Baullabough of Cooleemee, a half sister, Mrs. Peggy Smith of Salisbury, two brothers, Emmitt and M. G., of Cooleemee, and a haif brother. Jack O’Neill of Norwood. Funeral services were held at the Church of God, North Coo leemee, Monday with Rev. W. C. Smith officiating. Interment^was in the North Cooleemee ceme tery. Use An Enterprise Want Ad NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS LAST CHANCE I have tried hard to make it convenient for every Dog Owner to have their dags vaccinated. Some of you pay no-attention. This is law, and I am warning you it will be enforced. I have your name and the officer and I are coming to see you, if you fall to bring them and have them vaccinated. The County, State and Health Department are backing me up. Bring your dogs and meet me at the following time and places. Tuesday, June 24—'Farmington, 4 to 8 p.m. Cedar Creek, Fred Lakey’s Home, 6:30 to 7:30. Wednesday, June 25—Fletcher Willard’s Store, 3 to 5 p.m. Yadkin Valley Church, 5:15 to 6:15. Miller’s Store, 6:30 to 7:30. Thursday, June 26—Redland, Duke Smith Store, 2 to 4 p.m. Smith Grove, Paul Bowles’ Store, 4:30 to 6. Oak Grove, cassady’s Store, 6:30 to 8. At my home Tuesday and Friday nights after 8 o’clock. The officer and I will start out at once checking on every man Who falls to have his dogs vaccinated. So take your choice. WALTER L. CALL, Rabies Inspector i ■ ■ ллшшшш ■ ■ ■ ■, ' , W 7 4 e S e i i ' PURINA CHICI^ STARTENA AND HERE Is Offered the Proof THATPURINA’S Startena and Growena ARE NUTRITIONALLY BALANCED FEEDS AND NATIONALLY KNOWN Mr. Clarence Grant of Mocksville, Route 4, has recently sold a quantity of his prize Chinese ring neck pheasant hatch ing eggs to Errol Flynn, internationally known sportsman and actor. When the eggs were shipped, Mr. Flynn requested a portion of Purina Startena to give the prize pheasant chicks the right start—a Purina start. Mr. Flynn, who knows cham pion birds and their habits, also knows how to give his birds the best that can be had when it comes to feed—he feeds PURINA STARTENA Davie Feed & Seed Co. DEPOT 8T. R. C. BASINGER, Manager PHONE t7 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. fU M N ALCHOWSj li e- *• r* VOLUME XXX “AU The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 27,1947 “AU The County News For Everybody^No. 18 TOBACCO GROWERS OF COUNTY WILL HEAR PROGRAM EXPLAINED JUNE 30 E. Y. Ployd, secretary of To bacco Associates, Inc.. and Joe Williams, secretary, of the Win ston Tobacco Board of Trade, will address the tobacco growers of Davie county, at the courthouse, Monday night, June 30, at 8:00 o’clock. They will explain the Tobacco Asosclates program, its purpose, how it will operate, and how it should help expand the sale of leaf tobacco In foreign countries. An act passed by the recent Legislature will enable farmers to decide whether or not they want to assess themselves 10 cents per acre to raise funds to support the Tobacco Associates program. Mr. Ployd was formerly ex tension tobacco specialist, and more recently was head of the AAA program for North Caro- Ihia. He is a very gifted speaker, and Is recognized as an author- lty_ on tobacco production. He talks a farmer’s language, and all tobacco farmers are urged to come out to hear him Monday night. The meeting is being spon sored by the Davie County Farm bureau, and the county agent’s office. IMPORTANT MEETING FORMER DAVIE MEMBERS OF ARMED FORCES TONIGHT TELLING HOW HE DID IT— Here W. L. Myers (on tractor) is shown telling Soil Conservationist Claud Thompson about the discovery Myers made, enabling him to take worn out and washed land and make a proflt irom iarming it. An ur{№ni Joint meeting oi th« local posts of the American Le gion and Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held tonight, Fri day, at 8 o’clock in the Legion hut at Rich’s park. The purpose of the meeting Is to form what will be Icnown as a Veterans’ Corporation. This corporation proposes to build a temporary armory in Rich’s park for the new national guard unit which is being formed here. The armory will also be used as a meeting place for members of both organizations and In ad dition will be thrown open to the people of Davie county as a public gathering place. Woody Wilson and Robert Evans, respective commanders of the Legion and Foreign Veterans, urge every former member of the armed forces to attend this meet ing, in addition to members of both organizations. They ex plain) that the armory Is badly needed and will tell those who attend how a quonset hut may be secured from tho government war surplus at a.discount. EXTEND TIME Civil Service examination for tho Job of sub clerk and carrier for the Mocksville postoffice has been extended until the needs of the service are met, it is an nounced. Those interested may see the local postma.ster, J. P. LeGrand. NEW SCHOOL PRINCIPAL —Charles’ L. Farthing of Boone, above, is the new prin cipal of Mocksville high school. He comes here from Rockingham county, where for the past six years he was prin cipal of the Bethany school. His wife is the former Miss Dassle Edwards of Olbsonvllle and her people were formerly of this county. They have two sons, 13 and 14 years ol age. They are members of the Bap tist church. 4-H Camp Will Open July 15 Letters have gone out to 4-H boys and girls of Davie county announcing a five days encamp ment, July 15-lD, at the State 4'^H camp, at Millstone, near El- lerbe. In Richmond county. This is an excellent camp, with a main camp building including recreational and assembly hall, kitchen, storage rooms, and two large porches. The sleeping quarters are cabins with eight beds, with shower bath of hot and cold water convenient to all cabins. The camp provides Instructions in swimming, recrc^tion, 4-H or ganization and handicrafts. Rowan County 4-H members will also be in camp and the ac tivities will be supervised by ex tension agents and counselors of the two counties, If there are 4-H members In the county interested in going to camp who did not receive a let ter of instructions, please see the county agent, or home agent’s office. F. B. I. Agent Is Rotary Speaker The atom bomb did not cause Japan to surrender. Japan asked for surrender terms through Russia in the spring of 1045, Russia delayed forwarding terms to this country, then garbled them and finally notified Japan she was going to war against her without any formal declar ation. people In all countries want peace but those who live under dictatorships such as those established by regimes in Ger many, Japan and Russia do not have a chance to have any say about the kind of world in which they wish to live. The above are a few facts which Roy L. Morgan of Greens boro, attorney and former spec ial agent with the P. B. I. who spent a year in Japan assemb ling the testimony for the trial lawyers against the Japanese war iords, told local Rotarians at their meeting last Tuesday night. The speaker was intro duced by Robert s. McNeill who was in charge of the program. Rotary Annes were guests at the dinner meeting, final one for retiring president Bill Penn ington. Mr. Pennington expressed his appreciation of the coopera tion oi memberi and officers ot the club during hli term ot olflce. ROM CORNATZER PASSED MONDAY Funeral services for Romie Shepperd Cornatzer, 56, widely- known Davie county lumberman farmer and dairyman, who died early last Monday at his home near Blxby, Advance, Route 1 were held Wednesday. A short service was held at the home at 1:30 p.m. The serv ice proper was held at Shady Grove Methodist church at 2 p.m. conducted by Dr. Robert King, Rev. G. E. Brewer and Rev, How ard Jordan. Burial was in the church cemetery. Members of the P.O.S. of A. were active pallbearers. They were R. L. Smith, Hobart Hoots, Paul Foster, Gilmer Hartley, D. R. Stroud, Atlee Smoot, Henry Poplin and Kenneth Smith. Honorary pallbearers Included; B. C. Brock, R. B. Sanford, L. s! Bowden, E. C. Morris, J. M. Horn; G. M. Ward, Dr. S. A. Harding, C. W. Hall, Gaither Dorton, Wil liam Marshall, B. T. Browder, R. F. Click and Knox Johnstone. Mr. Cornatzer, who died short ly after suffering a heart attack, was born September 10, 1890, In Davie county, son of Albert and Betty Hartman Cornatzer. He spent his entire life in the coun ty and was a member of the P.O.S. of A. at Mocksville and Mock’s Methodist church. He was married to Miss Della Barney April 7, 1916. Surviving are the widow; four sons, Guy, Hayden, Seabon, and Albert Cornatzer; two daughters. Misses Betty and Pattle Cornat zer, and one brother, George Cor natzer, all of Advai)ce, Route 1. County Tax Rate Hiked 5 Cents The county commlssioners’have raised the tax rate 5 cents per $100 valuation. The new rate Is 83 cents against the old rate of 78 cents. Thé city tax rate will be set at a meeting of the town board next Tuesday night, July 1, which incidentally is the time the new board will be sworn into office. It is not thought, however, that the local rate will be changed from the present rate of $1.35. Ore For George One historic New Jersey Iron ore mine supplied materials of war tor both Qen. Qeorge W a^- Ington and Oen. Qeorge Mar shall. . PROOF OP CONSERVATION’S BENEPIT-^his Die-. ture shows W. L. Myers and Soil Conservationist Thomp son In a iield covered bv a flne croD of oats and vetch, the same fleld where the last person to operate the land as a farm produced less than 100 bushels of corn on 23 acres. Myers bought this 75 acres after he had found out how he could take worn and washed land and build it back to where it would make a nice profit for him. RECREATIONAL PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE TO BE STARTED JULY 1 AT HUT The recreational program for young people ot Mocksvllle, spon sored by the women of the Aux iliary of the local Legion post, will open on July 1 and continue on each 'Tuesday afternoon and evening through August. The meeting place is the Le gion hut In Rich’s park and on July 1 from 3 to 5 p.m. children from the fourth grade to high school are invited. That evening from 8 p.m. to I'l p.m. from high school through college will be guests. Hostesses for the after noon of July 1 will be Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. W. B. LeGrand; for the evening Mr. and Mrs. Woody Wilson, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Mrs. Gene Seats and Miss Martha Bowden. The program will be conduct ed similar to a Youth Center and will feature games and singing. A piano has been loaned for the summer by Mrs. Margaret Ler Grand. A snack bar will also be operated. A charge of 25 cents per month will be charged each child to defray expenses. Mrs. W. B. LeGrand is chairman of arrangements for the afternoon and evening programs and Mrs. Qrady Ward will be in charge of the snack bar. A garbaige-survey of 247 citics In the Uhlted Çtates at the be ginning ot rationing ^owed that 30 per cent ot the food purchaaed by householders wa« waàted. OFFICES CLOSED JULY 4 The court house offices will be closed next Friday, July 4. AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP Miss Virginia McCorkle, daugh ter of Mrs. W. R. McCorkle of this city, has been awarded the Margaret Burgwln scholarship at WOUNC, Greensboro. Earlier dur ing the year Virginia was award ed the Stephens Memorial schol arship by the WCUNC scholar ship committee for her record since she has been in school. HONORED Claude Burgess of Harmony,, a former resident of Mocksvllle, was presented a certificate for advancement In Masonry In cer emonies at the annual meeting of Harmony Lodge 299, A.F. and A.M. The presentation was made by William J. Bundy, past grand master of Masons In North Car olina. " SINGING The fifth Sunday singing will be held on June 29 at the Ijames Cross Roads church. AU group or individual singers are invited to participate and the public Is Invlited. There wlU toe a loud speaker lyitem to benefit those not able to get in' the church! WILLIAM MYERS MAKES PRODUCTIVE FARM FROMWASHEDAND WORN U N D Discoveries do not always re turn a profit to those who make them. Columbus discovered a continent vastly rich in natural resources but he received no re ward. A farmer In Davie county, even though he was by no means the first person to know this secret, has made a discovery about a part of these same nat ural resources. And what is also Important, the knowledge he has gained is putting money In his pocket. -William L. Myers of Rt. I, Ad vance, has found out that he can take worn, thin and washed land and make it into a profit able farm. Taking advantage of this discovery he first built his homeplace farm Into a profitable business. Then he has since bought two tracts of land ad joining his farm and in two years has changed one of them from a liability to an asset. On the other he Is just beginning the same sort of planned scheme of conservation which has twice before proved its worth. EARLY EXPERIENCE Will Myers and his wife, Lilly, have not always farmed, and says, "If I had not found out about managing sol] and rain fall we would not likely be farm ing today.” They bought Will’s father’s homeplace in 1934 but rented it out for nine years while he was emplyoed on an adjoin ing farming job. He received such a small income from his land investment that they decided to tackle the Job of farming It themselves. Will followed at first tho farm ing methods common to the sec tion at that time. Rows wore run straight rather than on the con tour. There were no terraces or other means for holding back the rush of'heavy rainfall. The substance of the land was being sapped so that in some places crops withered in di'y weather, and In others, drowned when it was wet. “.Tn those years if I had counted all expense of mak ing crops my farming would have shown a loss,” Will declared. ' But then his face lost the frown which the thoughts of his early troubles had brought. "When water runs across land fast enough to take soil from a field you can bet your bottom dollar its takin® fertility along with it, too. But now I expect to put a stop to that kind of loss.” It was just a little over three years ago that Myers made his conservation plan, It was a plan based on the land and its needs and on the needs of the owner— not a plan for just one fleld or even for two fields—but for the farm from one side to the other. This was the soli conservation district way of going about It. "In just one year,” Will de clared, "I saw how It was going to work out. It would change my whole idea of farming and caused m'e to wan tmore land where I could apply my discov ery. I wanted to profit by it on more acres than I owned.” ADDED LAND Adjoining his farm there was a tract of 75 acres which had a bad reputation. All the cultivated or cleared land on It was lying Idle. No farmer in the community would undertake to farm such wasted and gullied land, For several years it. had remained ldle>-growlhg nothing but scat tered patches of broomsedge, briars and weeds. In places It was completely bare of any sort of vegetation. Both sheet and gully erosion were eating away at it and fast taking Its toll of the surface soil. There was nothing promising about It but Will Myers believed it could be saved. He believed that because of what he had discovered on his homeplace he could make land as bad as this yield a profit. By this time Mrs. Myers and William Jr., had become greatly interested in conservation and Its possibilities. They both agreed wi^ him that this extra land which could be bought at a low price could be made profitable. "1 bought it,” Will explained, "and at once made another plan with the help of the Soil Con servation Service man. I got ter races built almost the same day the plan was made and sowed soil conserving crops In one year the benefit I received amounted to double what It cost me to build the terraces” We found Will Myers that day a few weeks ago busy disking some land to get in a soil-bulld- Ing crop He will turn this, (^nd after liming and fertilizing, will seed a pasture mixture this fall. This he explained, as he cut the Ignition of his tractor so that he could give the story of his deep convictions as to the value of holding the soil and water on the hillsides ON THE LEVEL No farm implement or ma chine of Will Myers ever runs up-and-down-hlil any more. Not only are his rows run on the level, or on tho contour, but ev ery other operation Is done in ' the same way. Tile plan Myers made doesn’t stop with the cultivated, or even with tho.se places which are put into pasture sod or hay, each acr cording to the suitability of the , ^, land at each place. The wood- . land is planned also. Timber has been harvested once since the 75-acre tract was bought. Other harvests will be made. Other harvests are already planned and there will be young trees grow ing to provide such harvests. Where necessary to Insure' this for the future, young pines are being set In the thin spots. As we stood, after crossing the road, in a growth, of oats and vetch about waist high. Will said: “Right here in this fleld the last man who tried to grow a crop, made less than 100 bushels of corn on 23 acres,” Will said he was now milking 15 cows and that he had 25 in all. "I can plan any time now to double my herd because I see plenty of feed in these better acres to feed that number.” The last tract of land bought .adjoins this 75-acre addition and contains 112 acres. A conserva tion plan has just recently been made to take still greater ad vantage of the discovery of how It pays to save soli and moisture. Plenty of grass has been growing under the feet of Will Myers but not the sort of grass that causes or indicates loss of time. He has rhoved fast. He feels that it pays to move fast when a man Is sure ol where he is going. Colorado has a Flld Horse, Idaho a Wlldhorse, California a White Horse, South Dakota a WhltfthQrse and Missourj a Zebra among their communities. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1947 CANA Mrs. Louise B. Utley had as her guests the past week Mrs. Percy Wilson of Durham, Mrs. A. C. Plerct and Emmet rtercc of Apex. Peggy Wooten of Harmony Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clyde Jordan, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William cartner and children of Jericho visited Mr. and Mrs. Millard Latham Sunday. Miss Bessie Latham of Wln aton-Salem spent the week end with 'her mother, Mrs. Prank Latham. Miss Nelda Pope Is expected to return this week from a visit to her brother. Roadman Pope, and Mrs. Pope of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. MlUard Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson ot Ephesus Sunday. Mrs. Stanley Childers and chil dren, Ben and Joe, of Virginia •re ylsltlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brewer. Miss Colleen Collette la visit ing frlenda in Charlotte. | Tboie'vlaltlng Mr. and Mia. Long W ar To Go Although man hits probed Into the earth more than 13,000 feet in his search for oil, thla dis tance is only .0006 per cent of the total distance to the center of the earth. Hybrid com research, which has cost the states and the Fed eral government about ten mil lion dollars over a period of 30 years, last year paid a dividend of at least three-fourths of a billion dollars. There were approximately 358,- 682,000 laying hens on U. S. farms during April, 1947. PRESIDENT WAVES TO CHEERING PRINCETON CROWDS J. B. Cain over th*e week end were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich and children of Greensboro, Mrs. Minehart Hartman and Miss Joyce Cain of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Pulliam are qiendlng a few days at Myrtle Beach attending a building and loan convention. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sofley and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Henderaon and daughter of HuntavlUe visited Mr. and Mra. S. 7. JEtchlaon Sun day. Romiwheie I sit... éy Joe Marsh Wh«n Ed's Crops Failed Thm r n n Ed Smith’s lack wnt bad. HI« crop« failed, and it jirara’t long before Ed't home and latalahinga were np for anctlon. Half the town turned out, and |5d muit have thought hU netgh- bora were a bunch of hungry vul- turea— buying up all his precious poucssions for a song. When It wss over, and the anc- tloneer had left, Sam Abernathy tama to the crowd and aays: “All right, folks, let’s take time uut for ■ fflaM of beer, and then put thin ■tuff back whero it bcIonBsI” Two hours later, Ed was In po«< sMsion of hia home and famish- ingi; and the folka who'd paid for them were sitting around Ed’a lire enjoying a neighborly glasa of beer — to show their friendship and their confidence in Ed. Today, Ed's back on hla feet—an other constractiTe member of the .community. And from where I alt, we've all ^en well repaid~a good investment in a good man. WAVINO HIS HAT to Princeton, N. J., crowds that gathered to welcome him. President Truman Is shown as he was being driven to Princeton University to receive his tenth honor ary degree since becoming the nation’s Chief Executive. Seated in car (1. to r.) are: Oov. Alfred E. Driscoll, of New Jersey; the President; Admiral William Leahy, the president’s chief of staff, and President Harold Dodds of Princeton University. Later President Truman ad dressed the bicentennial convocation at the college. PRaTECT YOUR RIGHT TO OWN ond DRIVE A CAR NORTH CAROLINA’S FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY LAW BECOMES EPPECTIVE ON JULY 1,1947 • FARM lUREAU’S lODIlY INJURY AND PROKRTY DAMAGE UAIIUTY INSURANtf IS SURE PROnaiON For Mfflplaft M o m a lh n call A. E. HENDRIX Carolina Lunch Mocksville, N. ReprtMiilIng FARM lUREAU MUTUAL AUTOMMILE INSURANCE CO. Htme O m ie ^ M iM ik M , OM* “lAROEST INSURER OP CARS IN NORTH CAROUNA" C . FOUR CORNERS 0 1 * 4 7 ., UNITED STATCS NEW IIIS FOUNDATION, N oilh Carolina Conm lHee tu lle M M 0 7 liM uranu lu lM Ing, Retolgh, North СогоИло, Mr. and Mra, Robert Craft of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. 8, Shelton Sunday eve ning. ^ Mr. and Mra. George Baity vis ited Mrs. Snuna Dinkins of Deep Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Laymon and family and Mrs. E. J. Shel ton visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. SheKon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches and family visited Mrs. Vashtl Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and family and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville visited Mrs. E. J. Shel ton Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie Lee, visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Joyner, Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore and family of Yadkinville visited Mr. and Mrs J. B. .Shore Sunday. As an additional service to our customers we are NOW OPEN WITH A COMPLETE n . J iTII !y Repair & Paint Shop DIRECTLY BEHIND OUR MAIN BUILDING Our new shop is complete in all respects in order to offer you the best work possible on automobile body repair and paint* ing. A seperate dustproof painting room affords a clear, clean paint job. In the body repair shop, a thoroughly trained repair man assures you the best that can be had in all types of body repair ranging from a small dent to complete chassis over* hauling. DRIVE IN TODAY—AND REMEMBER—A SHABBY CAR DOES YOU AS LITTLE CREDIT AS SHABBY CLOTHES. SMALL DAMAGES WHEN NEGLECTED MAKE THE ULTIMATE JOB EVEN BIGGER. Pennington Chevrolet Company Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. “Buy A Bale Of Cotton!” Piedmont farmers had raised a big share of the notion's bumper cotton crop. Eight million bales of cotton lay in fields, and warehouses, or hung ungathered № the stali^s. Then ... о generation ¿go . , . cotton was the nation's chief export. Suddenly war had closed the foreign market. The cotton farmer faced ruin . . .and the South faced it with him. 'But he refused to face it passively, "in sulleness and despair".. He faced it with action. He challenged the nation to "bale him out." "Buy A Bale Of Cotton" became a rallying cry. Businessmen, lawyers, doctors, preachers and professors, merchants, even the president of the United States joined the buyers willing to risk something personally for the good of many. New York bought 200,000 bales, Chicago 100,000. One New York department store bought 10,000 bales. The cotton was stored ond held until the world's upheavel subsided. From threat- , sned ruin, the Piedmont learned a double lesson ... to diversify its crops and to use more of its cotton at home. Th* Duke Power Company completed new plants to supply о burgeoning Industry ... cotton textiles. Presently, it began to pioneer In rurol electrification. The form scene gradually changed. Electricity — economical, flexible, practical — orovlded о new way to diversify sources of income. Despite the forecast of dork events, Piedmont progress took a swift curve upward. Today, it Is encouraging to remember, . . . "the best prophet of the future is the post." ' à DUK POWER COMPANY ú á / iu ln u m i G in éán m t FRIDAY, JUNE 27,1947 THÈ MOCKSVILLE (Ñ. С.) ENTEI|P1DSE PAGE3 TELLS OF SHOOTINO MOTHER STUNNED DANIEL SHANAHAN, 65, listens as his step daughter, Mrs. Winifred St. Clair, 38, relates how she shot to death her mother, Mrs. Caroline Shanahan, 05, In San Fran- slsco. Police quoted Mrs. St. Clair as saying her mother "was trying to take my baby away from me." She has been under treatment for a mental ailment. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. WILLIAMS B. R. Armsworthy, near Red land, Is growing corn on a fleld that was a wet meadow before he used dynamite to make an open drainage ditch. Arthur Daniel has been add ing fertilizer at regular Intervals to his fish pond to Increase the plant food for the bream that he stocked in the pond last fall. Sam Beauchamp, near Red land, plans to seed a plot to alfalfa this fall. W. A. Blake, near Blxby, plans to seed alfalfa, build terraces, seed a permanent pasture mbc- 'ture and follow a systematic ro tation on his farm. J. H. Montgomery, east of rarmlngton; is well pleased with the results he obtained from ap plying superphosphate to his pasture the last two years. Mr. Montgomery thinks he will be able to Increase the number of cattle on his farm after plant ing his pasture to orchard grass and Ladlno clover. S. A. Koontz, near County Line, plans to build V-type drain age ditches to Insure drainage of his bottom land. C. A. McAllister, near center church, plans to establish a meadow strip in a natural draw to provide stabilized terrace out lets. Mr. McAllister also plans to convert steep cultivated land to new pasture and reseed and fertilize his old pasture. He has four acres of alfalfa and wants to add flve acres this fall and two more acres next year. Platinum was originally discov ered in South America. COLORED NEWS B)T AMANDA EVANS Califernló't Chote« Dr. Vartan D. Mllconlan, In structor in the study of the Bible at the Presbyterian College of Christian Education at Chicago, delivered the message at Mocks vllle Second Presbyterian church Sunday morning. A large delegation of Corinth ian and Rose de Moll chapter members motored over to Win ston-Salem Sunday afternoon, where they attended the 76th an nual St John’s Day celebration. This coming Sunday the Masons and Stars of Mocksville are hold ing their St. John’s Day celebra tion at St. John’s A.M.E. Zion church at Booe Town at 3 p.m.. Joined by their brothers and sis ters of Wlnston-Salem, to which everyone is Invited. Miss Magdollne Dulln is con valescing at her residence after a minor operation. Mrs. Lucy Marton and her granddaughter, Herman Lee Hunt, left for New York Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cuthrell of Farmington spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Avery Foster. Services Conducted For E. Jesse Potts On Friday, at 4 p.m. at Shady Orove Methodist church, funeral servlocs were held for Edward Jesse Potts, 77, of Advance, who died In a Morganton hospital on Thursday after a serious Illness of several weeks. Rev. Howard Jordan was In charge and inter ment wls in the church grave yard. Mr. Potts was the son of the late F. A. and Lutlcla Caton Potts and spent his entire life In Davie couBty as a sawmill op erator. A numbre of nieces and nephews survive. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A O K t!^ ' "FAMOUS 5* 7 I fin 1 1*4\ 1 Sheers-•• 1 .6 5 \ * Super S h e e rs---1.95 DAVtS «ocWngt—Main Vioor 1 ALTHOUOH the annual “Miss America” contest is several! months away. Miss Jean Emery, 18, Salinas, Calif., figures (and she sure does) on getting an early start. She will be "Miss California” in the next Atlantic City national «beauty queen race. | ta m iT Y nERCtfANUSEKñASONABLVmCEl) ! , Wliuton-Salem, N. C. , IT’S NEW! IT’S DIFFERENT! IT’S ANOTHER RUBEROID FIRST! DUBk-COVERAGE TITtON ASPHALT SHINGLES A NEW product of the Ruberoid Co., offer you just what the name implies—rdouble coverage on your roof—triple cover* age on one-third of the entire roof surface. They’re windproof, stormproof and securely interlocked at four different points *№6 final job produces an attractive basket weave pattern. See thein today at MARTIN BROS. , w w w w v w v w w w w SEE ALSO OUR Soil pipe Butt Hinges Range Boiliers Cement and Nails Brick Strip Siding \ Lawn aiid deck chairs Window Weight Rollers Shingles and Roll Roofing Garden, Carpenter and Machinist tools NOTICE We were rained out on this sale. We will hold It FRIDAY, JULY 4 AT 10 0 CLOCK A. M. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT THE SALE In case of rain it will be held Sat., July 5, at 10 A. M. FREE!New Maytag Washing Machine FREE! Df .>1 HOLT GROVE ‘.I FRIDAY. JULY 4 AT TO A. M. THIS VALUABLE PROPERTY IS LOCATED JUST OUTSIDE OF YADKINVILLE ON THE MOCKSVILLE HARDSURFACE HIGHWAY 1,000 YARDS SOUTH 10^ YADKINVILLE COURT HOUSE Consists of Many Large Building Sites Most all covered in beautiful oak and pine trees. We have never offered any finer property in'Yadkin County than this. We want you to look it over before the sale, and don’t forget the sale date— FRIDAY, JULY 4 AT 10А.И. Come early and get your name in for the New Maytag Washing Machine and Cash Prizes MEET US THERE! BRASS BAND! EASY TERMS! W.R.WgRAUaЮNCO.;A^^^ PHONE 99 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.206 Npith LiLberty Street P. 0.. Box 1954— Telephone 5275 Winston<Salem, N. C. ■ г'. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FIUDAY, JUNE 27,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday «t Мое1ш1гШв, North СягоШш p. С. McQuage.......................................Publisher 8UB80RIPTION RATES: $2.00 Pei ^éar Inside dif Davle County—|2.50 Per Year Outside of Davle Coiinty. '' Entered at the Post Office at MocksvlUe, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress oi March .8, 1879 DOC MASON AND LEGION BASEBALL A coach or manager of a baseball team oftlmes lives a M rd life. So long as the club Is winning, all Is well. But a losing streak means a lot of abuse, very often xm- jixstifled, or the chopping of heads. What brings this to our mind is the fact that the local American Legion team, much to the surprise of everybody, won six straight and then blew one sky-high to Lexington. Lots of fans then started hopping all over "D oc” Mason first for being out of town at a State Legion meeting; second for using some of his players the way he did; third for not having the boys practice more. As an old baseball player and lover of the game, we are acomin’ ajumpln’ to the side of Doc and the boys. In the flrst place, if we loved a Legion convention like Doc does, we would have been there, too. In yesteryears before old age started running Instead of creeping up on us, we were right there with the boys.' Next, Doc has forgotten more baseball strategy than many of us ever knew. He does a swell Job handling these boys. Remember all of them must be under 17 to be eligible to play. Again, these boys live in.Davie, Yadkin'and Forsyth counties and it is difflcutt to get them together to practice at any time. Finally, the coaching job is a labor of love. It not only carries no pay, but we happen to know that Doc, as well as others, digs Into his pocket now and then to reward the boys. And the boys, too, play because they like to play. My, how they strive to win! It’s college-pep plus. Of course all of us would be mighty proud to see the old home town team come through as the winner and enter the district playoil. But If they don’t, lets’ shed no tears of gall. They are now tied with Lexington for the top and have already done much better than anybody had good reason to expect. After all, the fun’s the thing— good w(hQlesome exercise and clean competition. Insofar as blowing that Lexington game through no hitting and a multitude, of errors is concerned, forget it. All of us old- timers have seen days when we couldn’t hit the side o f a iMurn, even when they were right down tha alley, and imre ibutter-flngered in the fleld. Didn’t the mighty Casey strike out, not to mention the times we have seen the Great Babe ^ k e A third strike down the middled < Think how the edito|r must feel with his beloved Pitta« liu r ^ Pirates on the bottom of the National League? The very slap dab bottom! W hat the devil Is the matter with them? Remind me to write part-owner Bing Crosby to Are the manager, fire the coaches. Are the players—Are everybody. The Mocksviiie Junior Legion team could beat ’em— without any practice. Miss Gussie Johnson ‘ Honored At Party Miss Pauline Daniel and Mn. . Harry Osborne were nosteisee at a birdge party Wednesday after noon on Mrs. oabome’a porch. Mrs. Margaret teorande was ^ high scorer with Mra. Claude . Horn being second. Silver m her own pattern was given to the : bride to be, MiM Oussle Johnson. Oifti were presented to Mrs. Ar- V mand Daniel and Mrs. J. F. Low- ranee, who are moving away.sooii •nd to th» out-of-town guests, Mrs. Lonnte Lanier, Mrs. W. A. Allison, and Mrs., Morris Alileon. Those present weré Mesdames Lonnie Lanier, Orady Ward, Mac Kimbrough, Margaret LeOrande, R. 8. McNeill, Jim KeUy, John Durham, W. A. Allison, Morris ,. AiUson, Joe patner, Curtis price, ; Percy Brown, Armand Daniel, LesU eDaniel, Knox Johnstone, , J.. r. Lowrance, S. A. Harding, OHUit Daniel, Roy Jenkins, Clar ence OTant, P. J. Johnson, Wood row WUson, Lester Martin, Claude . Horn and Misses Katherine .Brown, Mary Nell Ward, Sue Brown, Sarah Oalther and Ous- sie Johnson. Miss McCullough . Weds Howard Hanes (ф; On June. 31 Mias TU^ia Raye я'г i'l McCullough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough, and How- . ard oi. Hanes) son :0f Mr. and Mrs. 0 . 0. Hanes, MocksvlUe, Route 3, > ; fere .married In a double ring wiemoñy with Rev. R. M. Har- Smith-Harris WeddinjiHeld On Wednesday evening. Juné 18, at 7 o’clock. Miss Addle Belle Smith, daughter of Mrs. Besde Viola smith and the late James Smith of Harmony, Route 1, wM married to Wilson Spencer Har-i rla, aon of the late Mr. and Mra. .Holliway H»rr>* of Harmony, at the home of the bridis'« motheir. The Rev. James H. Oroce of Cana officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The vowa were spoken before a background of ferns and mIxM aummer llowera with only a few relatlvea and friends pres ent. The bride’s dress was ot light blue orepe with black ac cessorles. Her corsage was of pink gladioli and fern. Immediately after the cere mony refreshments were served to the guests by sisters of the bride. The couple left shortly afterward for their home in Stateaville, where the groom if employed by the carnation Milk company. dee officiating. Mra. Hanes was graduated Irom MocksvlUe high school and is employed by the Bank ot Davle, Mr. Hanes has spent some time ilfi'«ervl<r,Andv^jp»i.i<»iM3 a po sition at the Western Electric corporation, Wlnston-Salem. The bride wore a grey crepe dress with white accessories. Her flowers were white gardenias. As soon as they return from their honeymoon they wlU be at. ' home with her parents. Helen Foster and , Alton Orrell Marry Miss Helen Sue Foster, daugh' ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster, Rote 3, MocksvUle, and WUey Al ton OrreU, son of Mr. and Mra. B. S. OtreU, Wlnston-Salem, Were married Sunday, June 33, at four o’clock, at Dulin’s Meth odist church, with Rev. Foster Loftln officiating. Baskets of white gladiolus, Florida palms and ferns were used in decoration. Miss LaVerne Hendrix, pianist, Miss Jean Barney and Miss Oneida Hendrix,, soloists, gave a progrun of music. Mrs. Walter orrell of Win ston-Salem was matron of hon or. she wore a black and white linen suit, with black and white accessories, she carried a bou quet of white gladiolus and car nations. The bride, escorted by her brother-in-law, Felix Reavls, wore a suit of beige gabardine, baby blue marquisette blouse, with white accesMries. She car ried a white prayer book, show ered with white roses and gyp- sophiUa. Walter OrreU attended his brother as best man and ushers were WaUace Sparks, Johnnie Lagle of MocksvlUe, Colon Black burn and Howard Ounter of Win ston-Salem. Mrs. OrreU Is. a graduate of Shad)i|,Orove school. / Mr. orrell attended Reynolds High school and after serving three years with the V. S. army, is now employed at OrreU’s Pro duce, Wlnston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. orrell wlU be at home In Wlnston-Salem, after a short wedding trip. Mrs. Walter OrreU, matron of Mrs. William LeGrand Is New Club Member 'rhe regular meeting for the Mocksviiie Home Demonstration olub was held in the Rotary hut Monday at 8,p,m., with SO mem bers and visitors upresent. ;Mlss Ruth Booe gave the devotlonals and Lettie Jean Foster sang a solo. Mrs. MUdred Seaber and W. J. Wllfong presented a dem- honor, gave the reception and cake cutting at her home In Winston-Salem, Saturday night, immediately after the rehearsal. onstratlon on frozen foods. The club was glad to enroU Mrs. WUllam LeOrand as a new member. During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mesdames Jean Cfw- ings, H. C. Meroney,'Jim Owlngs, B. W. Crow, L. M. pwlgSins and ñeticher Click. m X H S ANNOVNCID To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklln of Advance Route 1, a girl, Pa> tríela Elaine, ,on June 18. To Mr. and Mrs. David Swice good of Jerusalem township, a boy on June 18. BECAUSE THE QUESTION OF LOWER PRICES IS » BEING REPEATEDLY RAISED B e lie v e s it is T im e ly V To Remind You THAT FOR 59 YEARS ITS POLICY HAS ALWAYS BEEN. AND ALWAYS. WILL BE, TO OFFER AT ALL TIMES FURNITURE OF DESIRABLE QUALITY AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES— AND To Invite You... Today AND EVERY DAY TO SHOP AT STER- CHI'S TO COMPARE ASSORTMENTS. TO COMPARE QUALITIES. TO COM- PARE PRICES. AND THEN TO с •I. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF ^ How Combltiiliy SttrchTt BtiwfH» Yov S t ßaUL. ейшь a t STERGHI BROS 117 1. MAIN ST. sA u rau K T . N. c. if'., . . • P N O N iatM I FRIDÁY; JUNE 27,1047 THEMOCKSmLE (N/CO ENtERPBlSE PAGE« PERSONAIS - CLUBS Mrs. c. M. Littleton and daugh« ter, Lynn, and John Brewster and Dr, and Mrs. O. W. Yokeley of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Orant. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oalther Sanford are Maryanna and Elizabeth Howell of Hamlet, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Poplin of Danville, Va., left Wednesday after visiting his mother, Mrs. Thoma« poplln. Mrs. Martin Cecil of High Point Is visiting Mrs. Poplin this week. Major and Mrs. Lee Hilliard and little daughter, Betty. Lee, and Capt. A. P. Daigle of New York city were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost of Route 2. Mrs. A. P. IJalgle and daughter returned home with them after spending two months with her parents. Major and Mrs. Hilliard, capt. and Mrs. Daigle spent a week at Myrtle Beach. Richard Poster and Bill Murph are taking a two-weeks Naval Reserve training course at a sub marine base In Key West, Fla, Mlss Opal Frye spent the week end with Mlss Bonnie Driver. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Rowland and children are visiting rela tives In Atlantic city. Mr. and Mrs. Ethelbert Oar- trell spent Monday In Montreat. Mrs. L. W. Oooge of Allendale, S. C., is visiting her niece, Mrs. J. p. LeOrande. Mrs. John Durham spent a few days thla week visiting relatives In Matthews. Week end visitors at the L. P.' Martin home were Lester Mar tin, Jr., from Chapel Hill, Oeorge Martin, McAllister Merritt, and Bill Dillard of Duke. Mrs. B. M. Jones and children, Donna and David, of Buford, Oa., will arrive Sunday to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Thompson. Hehiry'A. Campbell of the Uni versity of Mitslsalppi arrived Monday to spend the summer with his aister, Mrs. A. M. Kim brough, Jr. Betty Short of Hickory spent last week at the 8. S. Short home. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Orlffltii of County Line moved into their newly built home last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt vis ited Mr. and Mra. O. D. Drum of MaMen, Sunday. Mrs. Virginia Bowles spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dagenhart in Vnlonville, Va. ,Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell and Lindsey were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lingerfeet In Carthage. Mrs. Robert McNeill, Clara Belle LeOrande, Phyllis John stone, Josephine Hartman and Robert Strange McNeill have re turned from Carolina Beach. Mra. N. D. Sununera has moved Into the home of m im Blanch Eaton on ATon atiMt. Visitors of the W. P. Hendricks' Sunday were Charles Summers, Mr. and № . Charles Edward Summers and Mr. and Mrs, Jaa. Summers of Sallabury, Mr. and Mrs, ciiftord Reavis have moved into the house for merly occupied by the M,- C. Deadmons. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. c. cCuIlough were: Joe Cope of Charlotte, Burlle Dean Barnhardt of China Orove, Bob by Jean Barnhardt of Rowan Me morial hospital, James and Cecil Berrler of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Car] Massey and son of Lexing ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dow ell of Salisbury. Mrs. Robert Ramseur of Wash ington, D. C.. spent the week-end wlth'.jMr. and Mrs. Prentice cam ^^ll and Dr. Ramsaur of Wlijnton-Salem was a Sunday gueat there, Mrs,' Id Howard spent last week In Burlington with her alaters, Mrs, Bynum Murray and Mrs. Ce cil Yarborough, Mr. Howard and BUI Hendrlclu also spent the week end in Burlington, Misses Nell Holthouser and Jo Cooley spent the week end In Olbsonvllle with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Brlncefleld.- ' • - ■ Mrs. J. W. HUl returned last week from Parrot hospital, Kin ston. Mlss Louise Caudell spent last week with Mlss Betty Morton of Norwood, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Caudeli and son, Douglas, of Salt Lake City, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. crotts, left Friday to visit relatives In St. Paul’s, Bill Mason returned home on Wednesday from a two weeks’ visit to Washington, D. C. Martha Mason, who Is work ing In the office of the Hanes Hosiery mill, spent thé week-end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason. Mrs. Mason plans to attend the wedding of her niece, Mary Clare Walker, to Charles Campbell at the Cente nary Methodist church In Win ston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. Paul Hendrix and chil- Ollie Foster Becomes Bride Misa Olile Foster, daughter of Mra. Dora Cash Foster bf Route 3 and the late olile Foster, be came the bride of James Ander son Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. C, F, Ward of itóute 3' oii Sat urday evening at thé Macedònia Moravian parsonage with the Rev. oeorge Bruner officiating In a single ring ceremony. Mem bers of the Immediate families were present. ' The bride wore a light blue crepe dress with brown and white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. She is a grad uate of Clinton High school, O., and has been employed by Se lected Dairies In Winston-Salem. Mr, Ward attended Mocksvllle High school and Is now faming. Mr. and Mrs. Ward plan to live with her mother for the present, Ethel Spry Weds Robert Brooks Mlss Ethel Louise Spry, daugh ter of Mrs. Lola Spry of Coolee mee, was married Saturday eve ning at 5:00 at the Baptist par sonage to Robert Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brooks of dren of Wilmington are spend- Dunntown. Rev. R. L. Royster ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. ofliclated, using the double ring E. O. Hendrix while Dr. Paul 'ceremony. The home wc^ decorated with early summer flowers and a des sert course was served to ^es- dames P. O. Brown, W. M. Long, L. P. Martin, Leslie Daniel, o . & MoQuage, R. M. Holthouser, Lon nie Lanier, A. fti. Klmrough, Jr., Jim Kelly, Oordon Tomlinson, John Durham, Orady Ward, J, K. Sheek, Jr., Beal Smith, Jr., 0. R, Horn, Raymond Siler,,Ar mand Daniel, Oalther Sanford, W. J. Wilfong, Roy Feezor, Joe Patner, Harry Osborne, Paul Biackwelder, Knox Johnstone, Woodrow Wilson, s. A. Harding, C. R. Crenshaw, C. S. Orant, Orant Wagoner and Misses Kath ryn Brown, Mary Nell Ward, Mary and Jane McOuire, Sue Brown, Pauline Daniel and Sara Foster. Griffith'Yountz Vows Are Spoken On Saturday, June 21, at 10 o’clock at her home, Mlss BUlle Orinith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Orifflth, of Route 1, became the bride of Eddie Yountz, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, H, C. Yountz, with the Rev, E. F.’ Eagle, pastor of Pleasant View church, ofTiclatlng. The bride wore a powder blue suit with white accessories and carried white carnations. She is a graduate of Mocksville High Hendrix IS taking Statp Board | ^he bride wore a two-piece sky ,^hool this year, and moved into in Raleigh. i blue dress with white accesso- Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Mlss j.jeg and carried a bouquet of red sue Brown left Saturday for New rosebuds. York to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Leach moved this week to their new home on Avon strieet which, they recently purchased, from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham are leaving Thursday to attend a Durham Life Insurance con vention in Savannah, Oa. Mlss Marie Johnson of Salem, Va., will arrive Monday to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanford are leaving Sunday for several week's «t the beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper and family of Qastonla visited at the J. J. Larew home Thursday. Mrs. J. J, Larew, Frank and Hugh Larew will leave Friday for a week's visit In Chattanooga, where they will visit her sister, Mrs, R. P. Faucette. On their way back they plan to visit her brother, T. F. Sanford, of Hen dersonville, Mrs, Jack Elliott and son of Shelby are apendin^the week with her parents, Mr, «nd Mrs. Roy Feezor, Mr, and Mrs. June Meroney, Mra, Claude Triplett and Mias Mary Mcllwaln ot Lenoir apent Sunday with Mrs. H. C. Meroney.' Mrs. Lonnie Lanier Honored By Party Mrs. Oradjr Ward and Miss Mary NeU ward gave a coca-cola party '^esday morning on the porch of their home tn North MocksvUle In honor ot Mrs, Lon nie Lanier ot Birmingham, Ala, About twenty-five gueata were preaent and gifta were preaehted to Mrs, Lanier and Oail Xanler, Ann Kurfeea ot Waahlngton, D, C. Mrs. Brooks was graduated from Cooleemee High school and held a position In the payroll office of Erwin mills. Mr. Brooks is employed by the Deadmon Lumber company of Salisbury. As soon as they return from their honeymoon In the mountains they plan to make their home with her mother.- Those attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mor ris of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner. Marvin Spry play ed soft music during the cere mony. Mesdames Yount;, Waters Entertain On Friday night, Mrs. John Waiters and Mra. C.W. Young gave a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Young. Mrs. Lanier was high scorer with Mrs. Harry Osborne second high. Mrs. P. O. Brown won the bingo game and Mr». Raymond Siler, the travel. . The World's Resources- МШАШ AS OUR P M S C K ira o N M O M ATTENTION FARMERS POULTRY LOADING We will buy every Thurs* day morning from 8 A.BI. to 11 A.M, in front of Mar tin Bros, store at Mocks vllle, your poultry. Our cash prices—Heavy Salif^ury Poultry Co. Salisbury, N. C. George Goforth Chicken Buyer alitila you» litó!; •Up of pap«r-r tat » cooipoú^ ic pkÊttueimi may bave to draw upoa m workn i¡»- aouMWi It la aot iiMomoMo fof a ptiMipdoa (0 i^ v lf* druet and сЬаш1Ыа gatbtiW fiwa a iw>N о(сошц1М| purlSad, bleodad аш Гом пм ш М aa ody fU lled f% > maciitt know bow, <o auiltt dM medido« ibat «tacdjr fila УОШ оамЬ. Ж « taka peída la bavlog aapla itocka HALL Phone 141 D R U G C O . MoclcfvUle Engagement Announced Mr, and . Mra. Philip. Samuel Young announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary jp, to James William Dally, Jr. The wpddlng will be In August, Miss Young Is a . registered nurse at the Fountain Head san- Itorlum, Fountain Head, Tenn. She will come home about Au gust 1. Mr, Daily la the apn of Mr, and Mrs. James William Dally of Mattoon, 111. He return ed home last SeptemlMr from the Pacific area, where .he had served In the U. S. Navy. During the past year he has been study ing at the Southern Missionary college, Collegedale, Tenn. They will both resume their studies there next fall. Cana Club Hears Frozen Food Talk Cana club met at the Com munity building ' Wednesday, June 18, with -Mrs, Wade Hutch ins and Mrs. Cecil Leagans as Joint hostesses. The meeting was called to or der by the president, Mrs. M. D. this vicinity from High Point. Eddie Yountz went to school at the Thomasvllle Baptist or phanage for seven years, then attended the Harmony and Cool Springs schools, after which he spent two years In service over seas. He is employed at the Oraham Furniture company. As soon as they return from their honeymoon they plan to live temporarily at her home. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Yountz were, honored at a reception. The three-tiered wed ding cake was topped by a min iature bride and groom and was the center of attraction. Those present were: Mrs. D. R. Beck, Sr., of Route 1, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cookerham and family. La- vlnla Yountz, Regenla Oates, Mrs. P. L. WilUard, J. C. Yountz, Mrs. J. J. Orifflth of Route 4, Carolyn Beck of Norfolk, Va., John Wayne Beck of Shelby, and J. N. Click, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Oriffith and daughter, Maxine, of the home. n PATS TO A o v n m s i Princess Theatre Thursday ft Friday “BLUE SKIES” , with Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire Saturday “GOD’S COUNTRY” with Robert Lowery and Helen ^ Gilbert ‘ In Color ' Mon. ft Taea. *DEAD RECKONING’ with Humphrey Bogart and LIzabeth Sc^tt Attend the Matinee Daily at 3 P. M. Chappell ahd Turner W^edding Solemnized On June 14 at-6:00 in the Coo leemee Presbyterian mai^ae, Mlaa Mildred Chappell, daughter of Mr, and Mra. WllMn Chappell of Cooleemee, and Albert Tumei:, -aon ta u t. »nd;.Mrs>,|^.|(;K,T.\l|rr; Pope, followed by the song “The Bella ot Saint Mary’a.” Mra, j, B, Cain gave the devotional. H ie mlnutea were read by the aeere- tary, Mrs. wade Hutchina, Mra, MUdred Skaber, MUa Ma lone and W, J. Wilfong gave in- tereatlng atid helpful talks and demonatrations on frozen foods. Mrs. Hutchins and Mrs. Lea gans served refreshments to about thirty-five visitors and members. net of MockaviUe were marrlml by the Яёу,'Murphy'WUda and the Rev. Ralph Buchanan, Mlaa Ethel Spry was maid of honor and Roy Turner of Ten- neaaee waa beat man, othera at tending the^ wedding were the relatlvea ofi the bride and groom. n t mitntfi waa decorated with^ .(l№een А ш е ’а lace. The bride wore a blue ault and used white aeceaaorlea with an\,orchid cor- aage.- Mrs. Turner waa graduated from Cooleemee High achool and waa employed In the payroll ot- flce of the Erwin mllla. Mr, Tur ner attended Cooleemee High school and has a position at Che Ideal Orocery. In Mocksvllle, They have returned from their honeymoon and are now living with her parenta. SWIFT’S PREM, 12 oz,........................43c SPAM, 12 oz........................................-43c BORDEN’S CHEESE, all kinds, jar........22c Qt. PICKLES, sour or diii.....................29c MAYONNAISE, Blue Plate, pt. jar....: ..44c FROZEN FOODS FOR HEALTHFUL EATING t Ideal Grocery 6* Market SPECIALS FIffi THIS WEEK ONLY STUDIO COUCHES I; ; BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY! , GENUl|^ COIL SPRINGS IN ADDITION TO STUKDY NO SAG SPRINGS MAKE THIS COUCH A REAL VALUE— AT ONLY...................................... .......... ........|4».»5 ¡ .14%-----------------^------------------------------------------------------ : ■ We havje'lpr delivery this week a few of all the following items: Electric I iianges Electric I iVater Heaters Electric j Aefrigenitors Electric I Fans, $9.95 up Oil Watw Heaters and Oil Room Heaters Washing Machines, both gas and electric Electric' and Battery Radios—All Types MANY OTHER APPLIANCES , || '^-SI^ US AT^ONCE . D a n iil F u rn itu re & E lectric ^ n i i i i i y Phonel!^ A tO v erM ^ ^ f« I \ PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1947 RECESS IN COAST MURDER TRIAL DURJNO AN AFTERNOON RECESS In the murder trial of ‘ oeorge Oollum and Beulah Louise Overell (right) in Santa Ana, Cal., the former’s mother, Mrrf; Wllhelmlna Stomel (left) leans over to talk to the couple. They are on trial for the jracht blast deaths of the girl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter overell. Man at left Is unidentified. Church Announcements MetlMdM Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 ajn. Sunday MhooL 11 a. m. Morning aervlM Subject: "Patriotism." , 7:00 p.m. Young People. 8 p.m.—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. 7 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. 8 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. Presbyterian Rev. Ethelbert Oartrell. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 ajn. Morning servlc*. .Vlacedonia Moravian , . Rev. J Oeorge Bruner, pastor. 0:43 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morning Service. \scenslon Episcopal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 ajn. Sunday schpol, 11 a.m. Morning worship on lach flrst and third Sunday. COOLEEMEE BAFT181 BALTIMORE R. S. Cornatzer is confined-to his room by Illness. Mr. at^d Mrs. Steve Orrell of- Blxby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones Sunday. B. T. Browder Is recovering from a recent Illness. Miss Dora Foster, smith Orove, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Cor- ^atzer Sunday. Miss Maxine Cornatzer attend ed the Newman Reunion In Win ston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and family, Winston-Salem, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Leila Cope. Martha Hedrick, who spent last week with Ann and Sue Browder, returned to her home in Tay lorsville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Crater, Hanes, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Cornatzer Sunday. O. L. Royster, pastor Mid-week service and choir 0:45 a. m. Sunday School 11. a. m. Worship. Sermon by the putor. 7 p.m. Training Cnlon. 8 p.m. Worship. The Churcli of tbe Good Shepherd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm. P. Price, priest *■.. 9:30 a. m. Sermon 10:30 ajn. 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. L0ts of things could go wrongr to spoil that wonderful weekend trip you’ve planned. Big things ... like tire or engine trouble. '• Little things...like windshield wiper failure during a summer storm. Troublesome things... like a burned-out headlight. Upsetting things... like the wrong road without a good road map. Why not let your nearby Esso Dealer keep the fun in your Fourth with a thor ough car-check T He knows what your car needs for hot weather performance. He’ll' inspect... lubricate... and put it in top- notch running shape for that big 3-day weekend or vacation trip you’re starting. iuir A WORD er AOVICI-don’t wait too Ion?, You can avoid the last-minute rush by taking the car to your Esso Dealer's novr,,.today. While you’re there, get a free, accurate Esso Road Map of the roads you plan to travel. AND ONI OTHIR lUOOIITION... have your Esso Dealer put in fresh, long-lasting Esso Motor Oil—it’s unexcelled. Then fill ’er up with powerful EssoExtraGasoline and you'll be off to a lively start...a great holiday weekend—and remember when you're at the wheel that CAREFUL DRIVING PAYS I •r. on *He |,.n«f than ATIASI Copr. 19«T*£iioIne. €sso DMUR STANDARD OIL COMPANY of niw jirsey VALUES! People talk about price» everyteHere, But hove you ,$hopped our way for value»? For tavingf? Our buyer» are making every effort to pur~ ehaie quality merchandite at price» everyone can afford. Thi» mean» that when you trade teith u» you're getting the be»t for a little let». Bojrs* Plain * raaer SHIRTSDutch and regular collars. He will like these Thi» i» a Good Buy ^ PRINTED „cqTTM M W NS Were 2.98. N ow ......................... street Floae Only a Few Left NIW POUt<f«NT ORIVIR (0M> PORTi 1. The Mb Wm« "breisNtA.'', a. Driver's awMMrtiMai 1« wide» •nd deep«—wMk «Mr* l«f iwsii. 9. Wider,deeper, men w mrtek\ti. •eali—M y «dMcMe. 4. windiMeM «nd «M*w« five NHffvliiblllly. niXUMOUNTIO CAI-rubker- cuiMened «falmt road ilwck*» lor« lien and vibration. Stronger, sturdier" PRAMll. lOMOIR WHIIIIAIIS. INCRIAIID lOAO SPACI In pkk* vpiOfld panel«. VAIVMN-HIAD TRUCK INOINM —world’« weit ecenemkal for Hielr ■«lie. HYDRAUUe TRUCK IRAKIS- wilh escluilve deiign lor «realer brake-lining contact—auure quick« lafe «top«. T R U C K S ««ntrlbuHoii to Mv«r comfftrt md Mtofy In truck litotoryl 8 m th to tru ck At o u r • h ow room t S ee to d a y ’« n ew est tru ck s, w ith th e ca b th a t "breathes**— th a t "Inhales** fresh a ir a n d "exhales** u sed a ir— k eep s glass clea r a n d free fr o m fogftln g. See th is lin e o f a d va n ce- d esig n tru ck s, w ith n v n in crea sed loa d sp a ce, longer-than-evek* w h eel ba ses a n d a h o st o f o th e r im p rov em en ts d estin ed to m a k e C h evrolet . . . . . . NiMfll Kii even m o re h ig h ly preferred b y tru ck bu yers. wimi« « « CHOOSI CHIVROLIT TRUCKS >OR TRANSPORTATION UNLIMITID PEHNINGTON CHEVROLH COHPAMY MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 ,‘V 1,. FRIDAY, JUNE 27,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET NEED ICE? IT'S EASY! JUST CALL 116 MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. BATTLING TRANSIT COMPANY PUN WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES— AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W W W VW ^W W V W W W W W W V W W SW VW W W W V H W AS FAR AS Mrs. Daisy King (In chair) and her Los Angeles neighbors are concerned, the city’s transit company can go hang. And they can think of no more appropriate place than the very poles the company plans to erect on their street for' a trackless trolley line. Along with other residents who live on Wlton Place, Mrs. King has formed "sit down” groups to prevent the company from digging pole holes. MOCKS IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The funeral service of Llnzy D. Watkins was conducted Here Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by the pastor, Rev. Howard Jordan. Mrs. O. F. Jones, Wlllle and Clyde Jones visited relatives In Winston Sunday. Mr .and Mrs: Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee visited his mother, Mrs. J. W. Bee.uchamp Sunday. Miss Lucy Foard Phelps visited Miss Helen Vogler of Advance Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis Hartman and Mrs. Tom Hftrtnian of near Advance visited Mrs. W. J. Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of For* syth county spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers. Forest acreage planted In the United States since 1926 totals 6,483,632 acres. OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL>SERVICE • Pick - up and Delivery Service Divie Cleaners G. O. Boose, Owner Phone 213 # Regular Meals % Short Orders • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Mocksville . DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksviilc • Parts tor All Makes of Cars • Machine Shop Sei^ce Davie Machine & Parts Service Phone 215 Wilkesboro St. SALES SERVICE Pennington Chevrolet Co. Tel. 156 Mocksville 24 HOUR AMBULANCE ^SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 Siler Funeral Home • Shell Products - Auto accessories • Kelly Tires • Batteries Smoot-Deadmon Shell Service Phone 211 Mocksville • Meat Curing • Locker Boxes • Meat Processing • Storage • Home & Farm Freezers WILFONG Cold Storage Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grain Buyers and Ginnentof Cotton J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot MocksviUe Lukt. Meats M id hit bankvr ain't pat< riotlc, bacaun ha wouldn't land tha money far payin hii incoma tax... Won- dar how much longar than 900 yaari Ma- thuialah woulda livad, if ha had knowad .about vitamini. Motors Wiring Fixtures ELECTRIC F ^ S Hartman Electric Service Phone 119>W Depot St. MockavlUe • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds • General Mer chandise • Fertiliier • John Deere Farm Equipment • Grocariea Martin Brothers Tel. 98 MockfTlUe • Chrysler • Plymouth Sales and Service • International Truoka Smith-Dwiggins Motor Conpiny Phooa 169 MaokivlUa • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • “Kurfees Painta" B&WPure Semico Phona 80 MockaviUa • CALL— 35 for Prompt Taxi Service Irvin’s Taxi Sinclair Sarrlea Station Mackivllla NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Davie county, made In the spe cial proceeding entitled "George Poindexter et als. v. Alma Bailey et als.”, the same being No. — on the Special Proceeding Dock et of said Court, the undersigned commissioner will, on Saturday, the Sth day of Jiily, 1947, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court House door In MocksviUe, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash, those two certain adjoining parcels of land lying and being In Shady Orove town ship, In the Town of Advance, and bounded tend described as follows, to wit: A lot in Advance, North Caro lina, BBOINNINO at a stone, Northeast comer at the public road, running West to a stone; thenoe South to a stone; thence East to a atone; thence North to the beginning, containing one- half of one acre, more or less, being fully described In a deed from Agnes J. phiiups et ale. to Bnuna Poindexter, recorded In Book No. 40, at Page No. 387 In the ofllce of tbe register ot deeds for Davie County, N. C. Also another lot: BBOINNINO at a atone, Northeast corner at the pubUe road, thence West to a stone; thenoe South to a stone; thence East to a stone; thence North to tbe beginning, contain ing one-fourth of one acre, more or less, and being more fully de scribed In deed from Agnes J. phlllips et als to FrankUn T. Poindexter, recorded in said reg ister’s office in Book No. 40, at Page No. 288. PLACE OP SALE: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALLE; Saturday, July 6, 1947. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. ROBERT S. McNEILL, e-e-5t Commissioner PINO There will be an alf day serv ice and homccoming June 20 with lunch on the grounds. The revival meeting will continue through the week. Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and young son, L. W., Jr., have moved into their new home In North Pino. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spach and son, J. E., Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Church of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Harrl Deal of Salis bury, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ran dall and daughter, Elaine, and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull Sunday. Mrs. D. A. Lowery spent sev eral days last week with' her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Dull, who has been ill, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller and son. Gene, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden and son, Wade, Jr., of New Ha ven, Conn., are spending several days with Mrs. Bowden’s mother, Mrs. Fletcher McMahan, and others. Mrs. Howard Boger entered Davis hospital, Statesville, Fri day for treatment. Miss Margaret McMahan and nephews, Zeno Dixon and Wade Bowden, Jr., spent the week end with Mrs. Hugh Dixon at Pleas ant Garden. The Friendly Book club met with Mra. Hannon McMahan Thursday with 20 present. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Steehnan and daugbteri of Columbia, S. 0., are visiting Mrs. Steelman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. Mr. and klrs. Thurmond Dull of W(iuton>8alem spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and lira. UUittter Dull. . GENERAL Electrleal Contract ing and Electrical Service. K, 0. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville. N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf WE PAY—Oasn prices for used automobllee. McCanless Motoi Co.. Salisbury, N. O. в-15-М GOOD USED PIANOS—Tuned and In excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write for prices and terms. Jesse G. Bowen Music Ce„ 2i7 West 5th St., Winston-Salem. 6-16-tfn PIANOS; New Spinet pianos. High grade makes. Fully guar anteed. Prices reasonable. Write for prices and terms. Jesse G. Bowen Music CO., 217 West 5th Ct., WInston-Salem. S-16-tfn FOR SALE — Mowing machine, disc harrow, both in good con dition. See Jay M. Ratledge, Rt. il, Mocksville. 6-20-ltp FOR SALE—A good-paying milk route. See Joe Shelton at P. & M. Billiards. Phone 311. 6-20-2tp ATTEN’nON TRUCKERS 11 150 acres of delicious peaches 11 Golden Jubilees ripen 1st week of July, Hiley Belles from mid dle of July to 1st of August, Elbertas from about August 1st through 15th. Sold graded and packed or orchard run. Prices reasonable. Dr. E. B. and R. L. Gray, Gray Building, Laurens, S. C. Wire or phone 538 and 3161. 6-20-4tn 9 FOR SALE—Horse mowing ma chine, almost new, and John Deere stationary baler. H. S. Boger, Advance, Route 1, near Redland. 6-20-3tp FOR SALE—Concrete building blocks 8” X 8" x 16”. Plain rock or panel face. J. Hugh Brock & Son, Fai-mington, N. C. 6-20-4tnI FOB SALE—Oliver Tractor 70, plow, cultivator, planters and mowing machines. See J. H. Richie, Blxby, N. C. 6-20-3tp 51 GAUGE seamle.'js nylon ho siery now on sale at Young’s In Mocksville. $1. 6-27-ltn WEST END GROCERY Is now paying 53 cents per dozen for nice fresh eggs. 6-27-ltn WE CLEAN and'buy red clover and vetch seed. Brawley Seed Co., Mooresville and Bear Pop lar, N. C. 6-27-4tp POR SALE—Wllkesboro St. At tractive 6-room home, bath, kitchen cabinets, hot water sys tem, hardwood floors, screened porches. Beautiful lawn and shrubbery. You will be pleased to own this nice home. Phone 220. DAVIE REALTY CO. 6-27-ltn WANTED—Good willing wheat, sound and dry, testing 58 lbs. or better. Phone Statesville" Flour Mills Company, States ville, N. C., Long Distinct No. 30. Statesville Flour Mills Com pany, Statesville, North Caro lina. 6-27-tfn FOR SALE—1942 Chevrolet truck, l >/2 ton, heavy duty.2 speed axle. Good condition. See-Tom Koontz, Rt. 4, near Freeman’s Store. 6-27-4tp CUSTOM SPRAYING — Purina weed killers, Purina DDT sprays, Purina whitewashing (Interior and exterior). Davie Feed U Seed Co., Depot street. Mocks- B IT ESrooT. «inovvoiÌm ANTISEPTICÍ LIQUID' CLEAN' FAST' DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK ' OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Refolatly Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.-«hone 05« Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE&COAL NoVir Available Day Phene IN . mgbt Pheae lit ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 533 • Salisbury, N. 0. One ef the largest printing and office supply honees la the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Type\vriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH ‘ 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. • « IN O Т И М P R W M /W ÍO * fe Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 vUle.0-27-ltn FOR SALK-1 1»41 Ford Tudor Coach; 1 1937 Tudor Chevrolet Coach. X,; 8, Shelton Co., Depot ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT HARD TO KILL IN ONE НОШ, If not pleased, your 35c back at any drug store. TE-OL a STRONG fungicide, contains 90% alcohol, rr PENETRATES. Reaches MORE germs to Kill the itch. Today atWnXINS DRUG CO. The American farm family wants better-fltting clothes that are colorfast and won't shrink or stretch, according to a recent poll of 52 extension clothing spe cialists. Between 800,000 and 850,000 tons of nitrogen will be needed for U. S. domestic consumption for fertilizer usé during the year 1947-48, according to recent es timates by members of the Fer tilizer Advisory commUtee. "Faith Is « place in North Car olina and South Dakota, “Нсфе" in a tieast 14 statM ana л<сЬаг> Street. e-27-ltnJlty" in Missouri. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1947 Chevrolet Presents New Truck Line The new advance-deslgn line of Chevrolet truck and commer cial cars will be shown to the NOTICE TO ALL DOO OWNERS Aa we started a little late we will extend the vaccinating pe riod a few days longer. I will be In Fork Church, Advance, Blxby, Mocks Church, and the Cornat zer communities during the sec ond week In July. For time and schedule see next week's Enter prise and the circulars. Starting Friday, the officer an<l I will trÿ to find everyone who has failed^ to hâve their dogs vaccinated. I, have done my duty and It is your own fault if the dogs aren’t vac cinated. I will vaccinate at my home Tuesday and Friday nights after 8:00. WALTER L. CALL, Rabies Inspector TOR RENT — Oood two-horse farm one mile from Center church, plenty good pasture. T. P. Dwlgglns, Smlth-Dwlggins Motor Co., Mocksvllle. 6-27-3tn public June 28 In Mocksvllle, it was announced today by W, M. Pennington. "All over the nation on that date, Chevrolet dealers will be exhibiting the «ew^ trucks," Mr. Pennlpgton said. "W« are hav ing a special showing and cor dially invite truuck owners, fleet operators and others Interested in trucks to visit our show rooms.” Advance Information on the trucks, he said, indicates that the line,/will be the most com prehensive in the history of Chevrolet and will feature driver comforts and conveniences not heretofore available in motor trucks. "For the first time In the his tory of the automotive Industry, a truck has been designed which has as a basic concept the com fort and safety of the ^Irlver,’’ Mr. Pennington said. “We pre dict that the result will have the complete endorsement of truck owners and drivers.” IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE Mocksville Jmiors Blast Spencer, 14*5 Mockmllle’s Junior Legion team pulled into a tie with hex- Ington with a 7-1 record last Mohday by defeating Spencer, 14-5, ,as 'dreen led the' attack with a homer with the bases loaded In the eighth as well as hurled three-hit ball. Howard and Craver sparked the fielding while Spaugh got a double and two triples. Mocksville meets Winston-Sa- lem at the Twin City Thursday and Salisbury I here Friday, to day, at 5'p.m. at Rich's park. Score by Innings: Spencer.....200 100 202— 5 3 4 Mocksvllle 010 202 152—14 17 0 Feezor and Goodman; Green and Martin. JR. CHOIR ORGANIZED Plans are being made to or ganize a Junior choijr at the Mocksvllle Methodist church. Miss Frances Stroud will be the director of this group, who will sing at the evening worship ser vice. ■OnU D UNDE« AUTHOmV OP THI COCA-COIA COMPANY IV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. SPECIAL TIRE OFFER! Extra Trade-In ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES ON B.F. Goodrich Silvertowns ^ ó tU U à 'à tH iU OUTWEAR PREWAR TIRES Before you buy new tires, get our extra liberal Trade-In offer on your present tirei — they may be worth more than you think. W e want used tires and tires suitable for recapping, and we are experu at appraising tire values. > You 0*t MORI ly luylns New ' I. IXTRA MIllAOLftom die wider, flatter B.F.Good* rich treid.9. IXTRA lAPiTY from the itronger B.F.Goodrich cord body with tturdier cordi and more of them, a. IXTRA VAlUl at today's unuiual trade-in price. Don't waitl Get our price btfon you buy. 1 '^ • 1Щ DOWN Щ 25 A WOK PUTS A NIW 4,0ф.и »VnroWN ON YOUR Ш SINCUIR SERVICE STATIOH L. L. Irvin, Owner Phone 35 B .F. G o o d ric h FIRST IN RUBBER ATTENnON! ALL WAR VETERANS JOINT MEETING FRIDAYr JUNE 27 8 P. H. AT AMERICAN LEGION HUT-RICH’S PARK COME— All Legionnaires—All Veterans of Foreign Wars—^Everybody in Davie County Eligible To Join Either Organization. PURPOSE OF MEETING To Form a Veterans’ Corporation To Build a Temporary Armory Here For Local National Guard Unit This Armory Will Be Used As a Meeting Place For the Two Veterans* Organizations—And as a County Community Building. THIS IS AN URGENT MEETING. IT MEANS A LOT TO BOTH ORGANIZATIONS ANlT TO DAVIE COUNTY SO PLEASE COME... WOODY WILSON Commander, American Legion Post ROBERT EVANS Commander, Veterans of Foreign Wars FREE! AT THE FREE! AUCTION OF CORNATZER FARM CONTAINING 270 ACRES AND I SMALL HOUSE SAL JUNE 28, 2:00 P. M. Located 3 V2 miles from MOCKSVILLE, N. C., on Winston-Salem Highway and Farmington Road back to Dutchman Creek. I This farm has been subdivided into home sites and small acreage tracts in order for you to» get any amount you want and being in the best farming and dairy ing location in,Davie County. There is electricity dyailable and 300,000 to 50 0,000 feet of merchantable timber. This is some of the best property we have ever offered to the buying public in Davie County. We invite you to attend this sale, buy whatever you want on easy terms.^ ^ TERMS; ONE-THIRD CASH, BALANCE IN 6 AND 12 MONTHS Sale Conducted By C. F. WILLIAMS & ALSTON C U R K LAND AUCTION CO. 118% W. Washington St.High Point, N. C. Phone 4953 PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1947 Chevrolet Presents New Truck Line The new advance-deslgn line of Chevrolet truck and commer cial cars will be shown to the NOTICE TO ALL DOO OWNERS As we started a little late we will extend the vaccinating tie- riod a few days longer. I will be In Pork Church, Advance, Blxby, Mocks Church, and the cornat zer communities during the sec ond week in July. For time and schedule gee next week’s Enter prise and the circulars. Starting Friday, the officer an^ I will try to find everyone who has failed to hâve their dogs vaccinated. I have done my duty and it Is your own fault if the dogs aren’t vac cinated. 1 will vaccinate at my home Tuesday and Friday nights after 8:00. WALTER L. CALL, Rabies Inspector POR RENT — Good two-horse farm one mile from Center church. Plenty good pasture, T. P. Dwlggins, Smith-Dwiggins Motor Co., Mocksville. 6-27-3tn public Juno 28 in Mocksvllle, It was announced today by W. M. Pennington. •'All over the nation on that date, Chevrolet dealers will be exhibiting the ^ew. trucks," Mr. Pennl9gton said. .‘‘W« áre hav ing a special showing and cor dially Invite truuck owners, fleet operators and others interested in trucks to visit our show rooms.” Advance Information on the trucks, he said, indicates that the line,/will be the most com prehensive in the history of Chevrolet and will feature driver comforts and conveniences not heretofore available in motor trucks. "For the flrst time In the his tory of the automotive Industry, a truck has been designed which has as a basic concept the com fort and safety of the iirlver,” Mr. Pennington said. “We pre dict that the result will have the complete endorsement of truck owners and drivers.” rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mocksville Juniors Blast Spencer, 14>5 Mocksvllle’s Junior Legion team pulled Into a tie with Lex ington with a 7-1 record last Monday defeating Spencer, 14-5, .as Oreen led the' attack with a homer with the bases loaded in the eighth as well as hurled three-hit ball. Howard and Craver sparked the fleldlng while Spaugh got a double and two triples. Mocksvllle meets Winston-Sa lem at the Twin City Thursday and Salisbury' here Friday, to day, at S'p.m. at Rich’s park. Score by innings: Spencer.....200 100 202— 5 3 4 Mocksville 010 202 152—14 17 0 Feezor and Goodman; Oreen and Martin. JR. CHOIR ORGANIZEDI Flans are being made to or ganize a junior choly at the Mocksvllle Methodist church. Mlss Frances Stroud will be the director of this group, who will sing at the evening worship ser vice. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. SPECIAL TIRE OFFER! Extra Trade-In ALLOWANCE fOR YOUR OLD TIRES ON B.F. Goodrich Silvertowns OUTWEAR PREWAR TIRES Before you buy new tires, get our extra liberal Trade-In oiTer on your present tires — they may be worth more than you tbmk. W e want used tires and tires suitable for recapping, and we are experts at appraising tire values. ' You Get iMORI By luylng Now I. IXTRA MIlMOlftom the wider, flatter B.F.Good» (icii tread.9. IXTRA MflTT from the stronger B.F.Goodrich cord body with iturdler cords and more of them.3. IXTM VAIUI «t today’* unusual trade-in price. Don’t waiti Get our price btlort you buy. • 1DOWN I 2 5 AWUK PUTS A NIW é.OO-U SKVnroWN ON VOUl Ш SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION L. L. Irvin, Owner Phone 35 B .F. G o o d ric h FIRST IN RUBBER (D Ф ATTENHQN! ALL WAR VETERANS JOINT MEETING FRIDAYr JUNE 27 8 P. N. AT AMERICAN LEGION HUT--RICH’S PARK COME— All Legionnaires—All Veterans of Foreign Wars—Everybody in Davie County Eligible To Join Either Organization. PURPOSE OF MEETING To Form a Veterans’ Corporation To Build a Temporary Armory Here For Local National Guard Unit This Armory Will Be Used As a Meeting Place For the Two Veterans’ Organizations—And as a County Community Building. THIS IS AN URGENT MEETING. IT MEANS A LOT TO BOTH ORGANIZATIONS ANIT TO DAVIE COUNTY so PLEASE COME... WOODY WILSON Commander, American Legion Post ROBERT EVANS Commander, Veterans of Foreign Wars FREEI $100 AT THE FREE! AUCTION SALE OF CORNATZER FARM CONTAINING 270 ACRES AND 1 SMALL HOUSE SAL JUNE 28, 2:00 P. M. Located 3 V2 miles from MOCKSVILLE, N.C,, on Winston-Salem Highway and Farmington Road back to Dutchman Creek. I This farm has been subdivided into home sites and small acreage triacts in order for you to get any amount you want and being in the best farming and dairying location in Davie County. There is electricity ayailable and 300,000 to 500,000 feet of merchantable timber. This is some of the best property we have ever offered to the buying public in Davie County. We invite you to attend this sale, buy whatever you want on easy terms.' TERMS: ONE-THIRD CASH, BALANCE IN 6 AND 12 M ^ H S Sale Conducted By C. F. WILLIAMS & ALSTON C U R K LAND AUCTION CO. 118^ W. Washington St.High Point, N. C.Phone 4953