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07-July-Mocksville Enterprise“All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 4,1947 “All The County News For Everybody’*NO. 19 T o b a c c o G r o w e r s V o t e J u l y 1 2 MOCKSVILLE'S NEW WATER SYSTEM COST $106,000, ACCORDING TO FIGURES Mocksville’s new water system cost $106,464.84, plus a nominal and yet undetermined amount to Martin Bros, for the site for the pumping station and right of way, ac> cording to S. M. Call. The estimated value of the materials not used is $951.3a. The town iMued $100,000 in bonds to pay for the project and remainder was taken from the c a ^ surplus on hand. Details of the cost of the project are as follows: V. B. Higgins Company, contract..........................$ 82,786.00 ' V. B. Higgins Company, additions and altera tions as recommended by State Board of Health ................................................................... 2,019.40 Cost of pipe for pipe lin e ....................................... 10,790.10 Lead, fittings and valves......................................... 1,955.09 Labor on pipe line by c it y ....................................... 861.65 Digging ditch ................................................................ 1,421.40 Extra transformer added by town......................... 185.00 Extra work by S. M. C a ll......................................... 100.00 $100,118.64 Engineer’s Com m ission............................................... 5,921.20 Lot purchased ............................................................. 425.00 HOMECOMING There will be a homecoming at Dunn’s church Sunday, July 6, with preaching In the morn ing and special music and sing ing at the evening services. Two accordionists and a guitar player have been obtained and every one Is Invited to come and bring a well-filled basket. ANGUS BREEDERS Foster Bros, of route 1 have been elected to membership In thé American Aberdeen-Angus Breeders' association. $106,464.84 NEW FURNITURE PLANT HERE WILL Moving machinery Into the new furniture plant here Is ex pected to begin next month and wlU require 30 to 60 days when the plant is put Into operation iDonald Van Noppen, associate of T. Henry Wilson & Associates who own the plant, told a re porter for the Enterprise when he was here last Tuesday. "We want to get a 10 - Inch water main run to our plant as quickly as possible and then we are ready to start placing the machinery, all of which we now have,” Mr. van Noppen said. <*It wUl take 39 days or prob ably longer to get the machin ery Installed. Then we are ready to begin manufacturing.” ' Mr. Van Noppen declined to state what kind of furniture the concern would make, content ing himself with saying that “We will make a quality product." When the plant Is In full op eration between ISO and 200 em ployees will be required, Mr. Van Noppen asserted. The new town board is hold ing a meeting as the paper goes to press to discuss with the own ers of the new plant the finan cial arrangement by which the water main may be connected. An unofllcal estimate from outside sources Is that the con cern has spent around $250,000 in building the modern plant which Is now completed. Luther West Family Move to New Farm Mr. and Mrs. Luther W. West and son, L. W., Jr., of Route 2 have moved into a new home on their 243-acre "Sunnynook Farm.” Mr. West ranks with Davie county master farmers by hav ing had soli tests for most all modern scientific soU fertility on his farm, and plans more. He is also manager of hU fa ther,s dfJry farnH W. W.„yfest, ot Route a.' Fish Fry Follows Ball Game July 4 Two hundred pounds of pan trout have been purchased for the fish fry which the local post of the American Legion will hold on the afternoon of July 4 at the local Legion hut. The flsh fry will take place immediately following the base ball game at Rich’s park between the local Legion Junior team and Liberty, which begins at 3 p. m. The local club is currently lead ing the teams in this district and if they win one of the two games, they are assured of a playoff. FILM HERE Dr. Irwin A. Moon of Moody Bible Institute will show the evangelistic sound-color film, “The God of Creation,” at the Mocksvllle Baptist church on Thursday, July 10, at 7:30 p.m., it Is annotmced by Rev. j. P. Davis, pastor. The film features full-color scenes from astrono my and natural science. RED CROSS Davie county chapter of the American' Rea Cross win hold Iti annual meeting Wednesday, July 9, at 3:30 p'.m. In the court house, It has been announced. The year’s work will be reviewed and closed, and election of offi cers wlU feature the meeting. AU members are urged to attend. DONATE $1M The Fifth Sunday Singing at Ijames Cross Roads church was attended by a large crowd of peo ple, who donated over $100 to the building fund there. The next singing win be August 31. Locals Still Leading League Mocksville’s American Legion junior baseball team Is stIU lead ing League No. 2, area 3, hav ing won 8 and lost 2 games, ac cording to coach Dr. P. H. Mason. Two more games wlU be played this season, one with Liberty here, July 4, and one with Ltox- Ington here July 8. Winning of either of the matches will en title the locals to participate In the play-offs. (J The Legion will sponsor a fish fry Immediately after the July 4 game In Rich Park. Game time is 3 p.m. Standings in the league: Won Lost Mocksville ................. 8 2 Lexington ................. 6 3 Salisbury ................... 5 3 Liberty ....................... 5 3 Cooleemee ................. 4 5 Winston-Salem ........ 2 8 Spencer ..................... 0 8 GRANGE SUPPER At the regular meeting on July 7 at 7:30 p.m. the losers of the attendance contest of Pino Orange wni entertain the win ners with a picnic supper. Every- one Is urgeid to Cjome ,and bring a picnic lunch. DISCHARGES The following discharges have been filed in the office of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds: T-4 La fayette R. Caudle of Advance, Pfc. John D. Purchess of Farm ington, Cpl. Charlie P. Jones of Mocksville, and Pfc. Clarence Wall of Route 2. SCOUTS AT CAMP The Boy Scouts attending sun»- mer camp at camp Uwharrle this week are BIU Sofley, John John stone, Claude Horn, Jr., Johnny Durham, Jack LeGrand, Bill Click, Buddy Harris, Bob Sofiey, Bobby Mac Foster, Jimmy Car ter, Bill Mason and Charles Haire. TYPHOID FEVER The health department states that Otis Bullabough, 33, of Je rusalem township, died recently apparently from drinking water Infected with, typhoid germs. The department advises that ty phoid clinics operate each week in the county and those who have not been vaccinated for ty phoid, especially children, should s«e mihebers of the health de partment. CLEAN CEMETERY The church ground and cem etery at Salem Methodist church will be cleaned oft Thursday morning, July 10, If the weather is suitable. If It is not it will be Friday morning, July II. All who are Interested are Invited to com% and bring luitable toola. ROTARIANS PLAN THEIR NEW WORK Asking the full cooperation of all members and outlining some of the plans and details for the coming year, D. R. Rankin as sumed the 1947-48 presidency of the MocksvUle Rotary club at the Tuesday meeting, succeeding W. M. Pennington. Mr. Rankin traced the person nel of the various committees, pointed out that upon the per formance of each committee de pended the success of the club. Curtis price, chairman of the program committee, said the club planned to have outstanding speakers In the various fields as guest speakerf during the year; that activities of schools and farmers of the county would be featured prominently during the year. George Hobson, chairman of the rural-:^rban committee, told of meetings planned when the Davie farmers would be in charge. Guests Included Ted Halglar, Sanford Rotarían, Lonnie Lanier, Jack Ward and Charles L. Far thing, new MoeluvUIe high school principal;'“ ■ COMMITTEES Personnel of the various com mittees for the year include the following, first named of each chairman: Program: Curtis Price, Bill WUfong, E. W. Junker, Dr. Mar tin. Rural Urban: Oeorge Hobson, Paul Blackwelder, Dr. Young. Membership: E. C. Morris, W. M. Pennington, John Durham, A. T. Daniel. Classification: j. K. Sheek, W. R. Wilkins, H. S. Walker. Attendance: H. C. Sprinkle, W- O. Murchison, Oeorge Row- land. Youth: D. J. Mando, Bryan Sell, J. R. Siler. Meals and Arrangements: P. J. Johnson, J. H. Thompson, R. B. Sanford, Jr. Public Relations: R. B. San ford, Dr. S. A. Harding, T. J. CaudeU, Dr. W. M. Long. Reception and Hospitality: Dr. P. H. Mason,' Oaither Sanford, J. P. Davis, Sick: Bob Hardee, J. P. Le- Orand, P. S. Young. Publicity: O. C. McQuage, R. S. McNelU, S. B. Hall. Athletic: Oeorge Shutt, M. H. Murray, Orady Ward. ^ YOUTH CENTER OPEN The Youth Center, sponsored by the women of the Auxiliary of the American Legion, was open on Tuesday evening, July 1, for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand and Mrs. Clarence Grant, Hilda and Neva Markham and Mary Neil Ward wHl be hostesses July 8 In the evening. In the afternoon, Mrs. P. H. Mason and Mrs. Roy Poston will be chaperones. DISCHARGES The foUowlng three discharges were filed last week in the of fice of C. R. Vogler, register of deedk: Cpl. Reuben C. Berrler, Rt.4; Sgt. onslo Barkeri city^ and I>vt. BUI T. Smith, Rt. 1, Advance. New Town Board Assumes Office The new town board was sworn In last Tuesday night. In cluding Mayor J.'H. Thompson and commissioners T. J. Caudell, W. R. WUklns, B. Y. Boyles, H. S. Walker and W. J. R. 8eU, The new board appointed Z. N. Anderson, who has resigned, to serve as tax coUector for 00 days, untU a liew one is installed and also appointed S. M. CaU as clerk and treasurer at a sal ary of $75 a month. H. A. Lagle was re-elected water and street superintendent and Andrew Lagle was named assistant super intendent. Jacob Stewart was re elected city attorney with a re tainer fee of 1125 a year. Oommlttees were named as follows: Street: B. Y. Boyles and H. S. Walker. Finance: T. J. Caudell and W. R. WlUilns. Cemetery and Park: H. S. Walker, W. J. B. Sell and T. J. CaudeU, Water: Ben Boyles and Bryan Sell. Good Openings Here in National Guard ' Veterans between the ages of 18 and 46 can retain the rating they had when they were dis charged from the service if they enlist now In the local unit of the national guard. Dr. W. M. Long, commander, states. "We must have 40 men to get recognition from the war de partment as an established unit,” Dr. Long said, !‘and veterans get the preference. They can get in on the ground fioor, not only retaining their former rank In the service but also being the ones who wUl be In a position to get the first promotions.” Applications for membership In the national guard unit will be filled out at Dr. Long’s of fice and those who want to join, or learn more about the unit, may come to the doctor’s office at any time during any day. Editor Renamed On Committee O. C. McQuage, editor of the Enterprise, was renamed a mem ber of the executive committee of the N. c. Press association at the summer convention held last week at Morehead City, other members of the committee In clude E. A. Resch, newly-elected president of the association, of the Chatham News at Siler City; P.-T. Hines of the Greensboro News and Record; Miss Beatrice Cobb, secretary-treasurer, of the Morganton News-Herald; Mrs. Elizabeth Gold Swindell of the Wilson Times; T. J. Lassiter of the Smlthfield. Herald, Frank Daniels of the Raleigh News & Observer and Leslie Thompson of the Whlteville News-Reporter. J. F. Hurley, publisher of the Salisbury Post, was named pres ident of the Associated Dailies and Gordon Gray, publisher of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, was elected chairman of the accreditation committee of UiUyenlty of North Caro- una a^wia of jwriuaiiini PROGRAM SEEKS TO FIND FOREIGN MARKETS FOR FLUE-CURED TOBACCO Name Committee To Apply For Charter At a Joint meeting of the Am- By OEOliOE HOBSON County Agent Joe Winiams, secretary of the Winston Tobacco Board ot Trade, erlcan Legion and Veterans of told a group of assembled to- Forelgn wars last Friday night a commlttec was appointed to draw up an application for a charter for the "Veterans Corp oration”, This corporation wUl be a non profit organization for the pur pose of erecting a temporary building, probably a quonset hut, to house the local unit of the national guard which Is now being OTganlzed, Woody Wilson, commander of the Legion stated. Members of the committee to draw the application consist of Robert S. McNeill, Dr. W. M. Long, Robert Evans and Fred Leagans. Mrs. Owings Attends Lunchroom Workshop i Mrs. Anna Mae Owings, lunch room manager of MocksvUle school, represented Davie county at a ,wodHfeM>t^.for lunchroom managers taught at StatesvlUe by Elizabeth Yearwood of Flor ida. On Wednesday the man agers from SO counties were taken on a tour of places that were of educational Interest con- cernhig the preparation of food in Charlotte by the Duke Power company. Mrs. Owings received the certificate given on comple tion of the course which included not only the actual food prep aration but also the marketing, menu planning and organization. WHEAT PRICE SET AT $2.05 North Carolina wheat farmers are guaranteed under the gov ernment price support progi^m an interim price of $2.05 per bushel for 1947 crop wheat grad ing No. 1, according to J. N. Smoot, chairman of the Davie County AAA committee. Loans will be made on wheat grading No. 3 or better, or No. 4 or No. 5, because of test weight only. Warehouse and farm stored wheat are eligible for loan, he said. Both purchase agreements and commodity loans will be avail able on the 1947 crop. Purchase agreements—a new feature of the price support program—are expected to simplify the pro gram for farmers and reduce ad ministrative costs. Purchase agreements will be offered through December 31 of this year. Loan rates on the 1947 crop will be based on 90 percent of parity as of July 1. Loans made at the $2,05 interim- rate wUl, however, be adjusted when the official rates are announced around July 1. Mr. Smoot pointed out that the temporary loan rate has been established to give farmers who have already harvested their wheat the benefit àf loans. bacco growers at the courthouse Monday night, that the referen dum to be held July la is very Important to the future welfare of all tobacco farmers. Mr. WUllams spoke In plads of E. Y. Floyd, who was caUed back to Raleigh on urgent business. WUliams pointed out,.that to bacco growers have come a long way since 1932 In getting pro- griuns set up to help the tobacco price situation. The first step was acreage control which brought production In line with the amount being used. The second step was the tobacco sta- bUlzation act, which guarantees the grower at least 90 per cent of parity for his crop. This year the average price wUl be at least $39.M per hundred. The third step' needed Is the Tobacco Associates Program^.Mr. WUllams pointed out. This pro gram Is designed to.help,find markets In foreign countries' for fiue-cured tobacco. The pro gram will have to be financed Jointly by the warehousemen, fertilizer people, and the growers themselves. If two-thirds of the growers favor the program when they vote, July 12, then every to bacco farmer will be assessed 10c per acre when he sells his first load of tobacco. The voting places for bavie county are as follows: , North Calahaln—Center. South Calahaln—County Line. East Clarksville — Community Building. West Clarksville—Bear Creek Arbor. North Farmington ~ C. L. SmitlVs Store. South Farmington — Albert Howard’s Store. West Farmington — Clyde James’ Store. North Fulton — Community Building. South Fulton — Community Building. North Jerusalem—Greasy Cor ner. South Jerusalem—Oreasy cor ner. North Mocksvllle—Courthouse. South Mocksville—Courthouse. East Shady Grove—Communi ty BuUding. West Shady Grove-Robert son’s Store. The polls will open at 7 ajn. and close at 7 p.m. All tobacco growers who have a definite share in the 1947 crop are eligible to vote. PIE SUPPER The Fulton Methodist Sunday school is sponsoring a pie supper at the Fork community building on Saturday, July 5, to benefit the church building fund. Plenty of good eats will be on sale. LIGHTNING Lightning struck the steeple of the MocksvUle Methodist church last Sunday night, knock ing oft the weather vane. No damage, however, was reported In the county from t^e. elements. The rain was noiUent lor erops. PAGE 2 THE RENFRO HERALD, YADKINVILLE, N. C«FRH)AY, JULY 4,1947 (> iO' I('_ iC4/i('>.v(! ш ' * <1 j m i r т l o o r F o p You and I usually find in life whal we look for. And what we lind is often a reflection of what we are. A man who looks for trouble can find it in abundance. The person who looks for truth and beauty somehow seems always to come upon it. One of the remarkable qualities of Jesus was that insight which enabled Him to see men not only as they were, but also as they might become. He saw Matthew, the success ful business man. He also saw Matthew, the loyal disciple, writer of a Gospel story that would never die. And, He said, "Matthew, follow me." And Matthew left ail and fol lowed Him. There Is much of evil and wrong in the world about us. Much that is discouraging! Much that Is cruel! Much that is unkind! God needs men and women through whom He n ay ^огк to help make right the wrong things of earth. He has given us His, Church through which we may work effectively. Go to Church next Sunday and enlist your Mrrloee in this great endeavor. The Church needs you even as you need the Church! й Щ ж• I w Ш i ................. I CopjrilM 10« b» ’ .I ЖМ. KiO»i«r. HUMlMTb Vlwlal» ; S i t î ü l f(4) pti' / i t ? ’ Church t Announcements Methodirt Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor.' 10 ajn. Sunday achooL 11 a. m. Morninf tervlc» Subject: A communion message. 6:15. Junior Choir practice. 7:00 p.m. Young People, e pjn.—Evening service. 7:30-8 p.m. Wednesday. Pray er mçeting followed by choir practice. BaptUt Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor 10 ajn. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Morning service. .Subject: Meaning of Lord’s Sup per. 7 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. 8 p.m. Evening service. Subject; Seven-Story Christian. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. Presbyterian Rev. E. H. Gartrell, Jr. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning service. Com munion. Subject: "Christ, our Passover.” Macedonia Moravian Rev. J George Bruner, pastor. 0:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morning Service. Ascension Episcopal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 ajn. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship on each Arst and third Sunday. COOLEEMEE BAPTIST G. L. Royster, pastor Mid-week service and choir 9:45 a. m. Sunday Sohool 11 a. m. Worship, Sermon by ■ the pastor. 7 p.m. Training Union. 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 METHOo'kST Bev. 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: RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE HORN OIL CO. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY DAVIE MACHINE & PARTS SERVICE DAVIE DRY CLEANERS FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. DAVIE TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. SILER FUNERAL HOME MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. WALKER FUNERAL HOn Ie DAVIE LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND COAL CO. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MARTIN BROTHERS FOSTER COTTON GIN FRIDAY, JULY 4,1947 THE MdCkSyiLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE P A C É Ì • y AFTER MINERS WALKED OUT IN UBOR BILL PROTEST AS A WAVE OF WILDCAT STRIKES closed at least 34 soft coal mines, shortly after the passage of the Taft-Hartley labor bill, protest walk-outs were belelved to have Involved some 20,000 min ers. Above (left), John Bradburn, lamp man at a mine outside Pittsburg, checks up on his lamps as the workers left the pits. At right, Michael J. Morgan, a miner of Hill Station, Pa., catches up with his gardening after the walk-out at the Olllmore, Pa„ mines. Areas affected were Alabama, Pennslyvanla, West Virginia and Ohio. OAK GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Dwlgglns have moved Into their new home In this community, which they purchased a short time ago from Aaron James. The Junior class of Oak Grove church was given an outdoor party Saturday afternoon by their teacher, Mrs. Geneva Mc Cullough. The Oak Grove softball team won another game Saturday af ternoon from Pine Ridge team. Mrs. Ozell Ward is the Oak Orove captain. Mr. and Mrs. James R. York visited Mrs. York’s parents Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Lizzie Howard has re turned to her home after an op eration at Rowan Memorial hos pital in Salisbury. Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker Is In tho Lowery hospital quite ill. Her many friends hope for her a rapid recovery. Mrs. John P. Weatherman vis ited Mrs. James R. York a few days Ihls week. Mr. and Mrs. A. U. James of Carolina Beach are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Miller. USDA announced that 2,835 pounds of toilet soap and 23,000 pounds of stearic aold have been exported to India to meet es tablished needs. Not So Lucky, After All Hitler thought Sunday was his lucky day for Invasion. His at tacks on Poland, the Low Coun tries, Yugoslavia, Greece and Russia all fell on Sunday. FORK NEWS OF FARM ■ CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. WILLIAMS Charles W. Hall near Elbaville church built terraces on rough gullied land on his farm with a farm tractor. By hard work Mr. Hall constructed terraces on land Mrs. sallle McMahan is stillwould have thought too Irregular to terrace with ordinary farm equipment. John Albert Miller of the Cher ry Hill church community plant ed a fleld to millet for added hay this fall. B. c. White, near Wyo, was as sisted by the Soil Conservation Bishop Edwin A. Penlck of the Diocese of North Carolina will make his annual visit to Ascen sion chapel next Sunday at the 11 o’clock service to preach and administer the rite of confirma tion and holy haptbm. very 111. Jimmie Bailey spent several days In Cooleemee with hU sis ter, Mrs. Lee Daniels, and Mr. Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thompson and George Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell and son. Leonard, of Mocksvllle were Sun- Service In working out a long day guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer.) Wnge plan to save his soli and Helen Potts Is spending a few days In Advance with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hairston and daughter, Martha Patton, of th e Northwestern university, Chicago, 111., is the guest of his mother, Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts of Clemmons are spending several days with his mother, Mrs. W. A. Franks. Increase crop yields, Mr. White plans to plant alfalfoi, plant a fleld to grain for winter and spring grazing, provide better drainage for his bottom land, build terraces, follow systematic crop rotations and produce bet ter pasture by fertilizing and seeding them to better pasture mixtures. J. W. Broadway, operator of Holt Swift and R. S. Yarbrough the W. H. Hobson farm near of Lexington have moved their Ephesus, plans to dynamite saw mill on the Pink Hinkle farm. Mrs. Carl Bailey Graves and Mrs. Ralph Graves of Turrentlne church were guests of Mr. arid Mrs. w. Henry Davis one day last week. Mrs.^Jack Deese and children ditches In his pasture to drain a swampy area to eliminate the danger of cattle miring In the mud. Mr. Broadway has a per fect stand of sweet clover that came up volunteer after he cul tivated a fleld to cotton last year. He plans to continue his of ThomasvUle and Mrs. Archie ^ pasture Improvement work and Michael of Welc.ome are visiting Is fertilizing an eroded fleld to their father, D. M. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. s. M. Goodman spent Sunday with relatives at Cleveland. C « .^TEBNATIONAl JAVtS FOOD h a rv e ste r saves TIME SAWEJ money Now on Display and Ready For Immediate Delivery R a n k i n - S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o . Mocksville, N. C.Phone 96 give a l>etter growth and im prove the stand of kudzu that was started four years ago. Dorsett A. Harris, near Rob erts Store Is making good prog ress on a farm he bought re cently. One of the flrst things that Mr. Harris did was have his fields terraced and then laid out all rows on the contour. He has a cover crop sown on all land that Isn't in row crop to protect It from washing this summer. He has started clearing some lev el land that is in brush and scat tered trees to use for cultivation so he can retire some of his steeper slopes to permanent veg etation and keep all the soil he can on them rather than to let It wash away. MeasDred Tests made In finding the Ideal size for a telephone receiver showed that the average meas urement of an Englishman’s head from ear to mouth was five and one-sixth inches. Sabmertes The snake bird ot the southern swamplands swims with only Its head and neck extended from' the water. The snake-llke ap pearance gives the bird its name. C'#')K')T(!0K№0I@m @I(o)T(.dI(î#>)M @ M C ‘# 'T M co)Ico)Ico)Tc«® Yes, we feattire the top names in the Appliance field. Come in today. If we don’t have your exact model... it’s probably on the way . . . and will soon be ready for delivery. You can buy appliances on our Easy Monthly Payment Plan. (D © © (D © F R IG ID A IR E REFRIGERATOR Features COLD WALL “The greatest food-keeping advance since the first Frigidaire” Moist cold . . . super-moist cold . . . freezing cold with the Meter-Miser! See them now! Frigidaire Refrigerator prices begin a t..............................................$179.75 Frigidaire Range prices begin at....$149.75 I The New APEX WASHER Apex, long a leader in the washer field . . . features sealed in gears, no oiling, permanent bearings, never wear out, solid rubber wringer roller, all aluminum spiral dasher and many other outstanding features. Apex Washer prices begin a t ..................................$109.9? Apex Vacuum Cleaner prices begin at.....................$69 95 Eureka Vacuum Cleaner prices begin at...................$79.50 BENDIX ■ AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY Only the Bendix gives you “Workless Wash Day” plus these 4 famous features: 1. Clothes-savihg tumble action 2. Water-saver cylinder 3. Cleaner clothes with triple rinse 4. Ends clothes lifting with basket-level porthole Bendix Automatic Home Laundry prices begin at.........................$229.50 Bendix Automatic Ironer prices begin a t....................................$219.50 W FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. Phone 46 Mocksville 40 Gallon Automatic ELECTRIC Water Heaters $126.75 Two Heating Elements Lowest Electricity Hate Immtdiale Diliviiy LIMITED QUANTITY 32 Gal.—$114.75 PAGI 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G.) ENTERPRISE FR10AY, JULY 4,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Fttbllshed Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQuage.......................................Publisher SITBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Dayll.;County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davle County. Entered at the Post OfRce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Mtttter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 CORNATZER TAKE A TRIP EAST The editor and his wife have just returned from a prei№ meeting at Morehead City, a section of the state with which we are not intimately acquainted. Those of us more accustom'^d to the hills and mountains will find a trip to the east very enjoyable and profitable, although we confess we prefer to live in this area. Morehead, they tell us, has readily grown and Atlantic Beach is a place where you can get all of the swimming and fishing you want, as well as plenty of fresh seafood. A place to stay is hard to find and prices arc on the whole, I guess, reasonable for the times in which we live and the present value of the dollar. For $1.50 you can get all of the assorted seafoods you can eat. One plate we recall included mackerel, shrimp, clams, soft-shelled crabs, oysters and French-fried potatoes. One objection to the seafoods is that everything is fried, instead of being cooked in but ter, steamed or broiled. A lover of seafood, such as the writer, can eat much of the fried varieties and wish.he hadn’t. ' ......... .A. The surf at Morehead is excellent and the breeze mag nificent. Those who like deep-sea fishing can get it. Boats rent for $50 tt day and can accommodate a party of eight .very comfortably. But you take fisherman’s luck, of course, when you go out. You may or may not be for tunate. It happened that some of the press members who tried it had very bad luck. They not only caught no flsh but got stuck on a sand bar and had to ha^ e a ‘ shrimper” pull them off, causing some of the landlubbers aboard to vow they were at least going to read their Bibles more. It is well worth the trip to see the scenery en route— long, straight, ievel highways; majestic pines, beautiful deep green corn almost at maturity, endless flelds of thriv ing tobacco; finally Bogue sound, on which Morehead is located, and the horizon-high blue sweep of the Atlantic iwlth the breakers which moan sweetly through the night. Yes, It is money and time well spent to see Eastern Carolina if you have not done so. ’Then you can come back ;home and appreciate the mountains more, to say nothing Of your added knowledge of the Old North State; TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterorise ' ' JULY 30, 1937 J. M. Foster opened a grocery store next to the barber shop in the Weant block. R. L. Pry was installed as master of the local Masonic lodge. Monroe Minor of Fork left for Wake Forest college to enter summer school. Mrs. Otto Brinkley has returned to her home at route 3, Advance, after medical treatment in a Winston hospital. John Crotts and children of Turrentlne visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crotts, of Augusta. Jake Meroney has completed his course at Draughon’s Business college. Miss, Rachel Eaton of Cana has returned from the hospital. • TEN YEARS AGO In The Enternrise JULY 1, 1937 Kurfees & Ward open new Pure Oil service station. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call and family of Liberty at tended the birthday dinner of her father, Ralph Phelps, of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Click and children of Mocksville spent Sunday at Roaring Gap and Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot of Salisbury visited Tom Koontz and Sheriff and Mrs. C. C. Smoot over the week end. Cleland Foster of Columbia, S. C., Is visiting relatives in Smith Grove. Robert Mason of Fork continues 111. Mr. and Mrs. carl rrye of Churchland spent last week with Mr. and Mra, Floyd Frye. ,,Tomnty jame« of Wlnaton-Sa 1 ^ spent Sunday, evening with Worth Potta. Mr. and Mra. Johnny Moore of Spencer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carter. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Potts and family apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey of Ad vance. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones. Mrs. Thomas Nance Is on the sick list. Mrs. Vertle Cornatzer, former ly ot this community, but living now in cooleemee, is a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. ADVANCE FULTON Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix celebrated their golden wedding Sunday, June 39. A large number of frlenda and relatives eaUed during the day, congratulating them on their long wedded life and hoping they will have many more yeara. Many lovely gifta were presented to them. They have eight children afd alx grandchildren. Miss Blanche Foster u leaving this week for Jacksonville, Fla. She will be Joined there by her sister and go on to Miami, Fla. From there they go to FV)rt Worth, Texas, and other western points. They will be away all summer. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden of Oreensboro were the week end guests ol Mrs. Sidden’s sister, Mrs. Matt Poindexter. Jimmie and Janie Townson of Jacksonville, Fla., are spending a while with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mark land and little daughter, of Win ston-Salem visited relatives here There will be a pie supper at Fork community building Satur day night, July 5. There will home-made Ice cream, sand- Anderson Potts is confined to wiches and lemonadn for sale. room by Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey are spending a few days in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Beane and small son of Walnut Cove spent Sunday with Mrs. Beane’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Peebles. Sallle Ellis Bailey returned home with them for a visit. Miss Bettie Etchison, wh ohas been sick for some time, is Im- Mrs. Lester Young visited Mrs. Lee Younts of Yadklu College,» Hartley, who has been In Sunday evening. Mrs. Younts Is hospital for treatment, very sick. Natt Waller and children of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frye Sunday. Mr. and Mi'S. Beauford Owens of High Point visited Mrs. Essie Frye Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Almond and family of High Point visited Miss Elizabeth Bailey Sunday. wiches and lemonade for sale, and proceeds will go to Fulton church. V Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan are spending this week In Atlanta, Oa. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. .Toyner of Harmony visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frye one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen of Lexington are spending their va cation with Mrs. Sallle Allen. FOUR CORNERS Those visiting Mrs, E. J. Shel ton over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Cling Driver and Mrs. Tom Driver of Yadkinvllle, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Joe Shelton and son, Bobble, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie and daughter, Betty Ruth and Tom my Shelton. Wess Lowery of Charlotte, Miss Viola Lowery and Vance Lowery of Kannapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie, and Miss Sylvia Joy ner vl.tlted Mr, and Mrs. Oeorge Baity Saturday night, Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Ratledge of Charlotte is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and family of Winston-Salem visited O. T. Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft ot Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday. returned home last week. SMITH GROVE BIRTHS ANNOUNCED To Mr. and Mrs, Jack Booe ot Route 2, on June 22, a boy. On June 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Josh White, ot Route 2, a girl, Linda Lou. To Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jones on June 28 a boy, James Donald. On June 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp of Route 2, a girl. Patricia Ann. To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger of MocksviUe on June 29, a boy. TURKEYFOOT A meeting ot the Orange, which was recently organized in this community, was held Sat urday night at Joyner’s school- house. The next meeting will be lield July 12. Rev. J. O. Allgood and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reavls and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith and daugh- ter. Leon Cooke, of the United States Army, has returned from overseas and is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooke. Jean Hartsell spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Fannie Hartsell, ot Winston- Salem. Miss Sarah Padgett ot Char lotte Is directing the Sunday school revival at Rock Spring Baptist church this week. Twen ty other Baptist churches In this association are participating In the Sunday school enlargement campaign. ^ Lloyd Shaw, Jr., of Statesville Is visiting his aunt. Miss Duo 'Shaw. i, ■ -, The WSCS will meet with Mrs. R. E. Williams on Saturday eve ning at 2:30 on July 12. Mrs. J. H. Foster, recently re turned from the Baptist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherlln of Lou isville, Ky., visited Mrs. W. L. Hanes one day last week. Mrs. T. S. Hendrix has returned home from the Davis hospital. Miss Nina Foster, who has spent a two weeks’ vacation here at home, returned to her posi tion at Morrlsett's In Winston- Salem. Mrs. W. A. Miller returned Sun day from Lexington, where she spent two weeks with her son, A. W. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keen of Lex ington visited Mrs. J, H, Foster Sunday evening, R. S. Miller spent the week end In Lexington with his brother, A. W. Miller. C. M. Foster and daughter, Ja nie, and Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter, Linda, visited their mother, Mrs. J. H. Poster, Sun day. Florence Cornatzer returned last week from a camping trip to chimney Rock. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cash of Winston-Salem recently visited Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. John Orose. Mr. and Mrs. John Walls of Greensboro and Mrs. Milton Wa ters of Mocksville visited Mrs, J, H, Foster Saturday, D. J. Mc- Clamrock and daughter, Doro thy, were guests of the Fosters Sunday. Rankin*Price Give Monday Bridge Party Laat Monday evening Mra. O. C. Rankin and Mra. Curila Prle« gave an eleven*table bridge par ty at the Rankin home, which was decorafted with aummer flowera. Olfta were preaented to Mra. Lonnie Lanier, out-of-town guest, and to Mrs. Armand Dan iel and Mrs. J. p. Lowrance, wtio are moving away aoon. High scorer waa Mrs. orady Ward with Mra. Oalther Sanford being aee- ond. Mra. S. A. Harding won the prize for travel and Mra. Oeorge Rowland for bingo. Refreshments In green and white color scheme were served to: Mesdames S. A. Harding, Ar mand Daniel, J. F. Lowrance, R. S. McNeill, Bryan Sell, Hoy Pos ton, Mac Khnbrough, Jr., Mar garet LeOrand, X:. F. Meroney, Jr., p, o. Brown, Orady Ward, Lonnie Lanier, Oerald Blackwel der, Beryl Smith, Clarence Orant, Blanche Clement, Lester Martin,' W. B. LeOrand, Oalther Sanford, j C. R. Crenshaw, Leslie Daniel, Jim Kelly, p. s. Young, Woodrow Wilson, Harold Shank, Oeorge Hobson, oeorge Rowland, Oeoif e Hartman, Claude Horn, D. J. Mando, Bill Wilfong, Paul Black welder, M. H. Murray, Raymond Siler, Prentice Campbell, Orant Wagoner, and Joe Patner, Misses Sarah Oalther, Oatherlne Brown, Ossie Allison, Sue Brown, Pauline Daniel, Mary Nell Ward, Sarah Foster and Mary McGuire. Sue Brown Has Coca Cola Party On Monday morning Sue Brown gave a coca cola party In honor of Miss Mildred Smith, house guest of Sara Foster. The home was decorated with sum mer flowers. Refreshments were served to about twelve guests. Rowan county and S. D. Potts of Thorndale, Texas. Burial was In the Fork cem etery., Thank Yon We Want You To Know We • Greatly Appreciate The Business Given Us On Your CUSTOM DRESSING, GERMAN SID ING, MOULDING, FLOORING, ETC. We Will Continue To Give You Our Best In Quality And Prompt ; Service On Small Lots Or Carloads GRAHAM Furnitiire Co. Phone 86 ,®I®I®I®I® CONING! COMING! Donkey SoitbaD Game AT Mocksville High School FOOTBALL FIELD TUESDAY, JULY 8-8 P. H. Former Davie Resident Dies Rufus W. Potts, former Davle county resident, dlpd June 25 at the Rowan county home. Mr. Potts and his wife had re sided at the home tor the past several years. He was born February 12, 1880, a son of the late J, E. and Emily McDaniel Potts, Survivors include the widow, Emma Jones Myers Potts; a sis ter, Mrs, Joe V, Owen of Smith Orove; three brothers, c. O. Potts of Mocksville, Isaac Potts of © © (§) © (D (i) © (§) Featuring Four Teams All Memebrs of the Local Post of VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Sponsored by the V. F. W. for the BUILDING FUND FUN! FUN! COME! COME! FRIDAY, JULY 4,1947 THÎS MOCKSVILLE (N. G.) ENTERPRISE ГА011 PERSONALS - aU BS Muriel Moore entertained her gueat, MlM Margaret Barnes of Oxford, at a supper Thursday night. Lcitle Undsay^ Clara Belle LeOrahd,;'' Pt^Ula Johnson, Louise Caiidell and Margaret Barnes, the honoree, were present, Mlss Frances Brock leaves Tuesday for Mew York for a few weeks vUlt. She wUl be acconv panled by Mlss Libby Oabrlel of Greensboro. Jam « Moses Brock Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ú. P. Tabor of Doylestown, Ohio. Ann Owlngs and Mrs. Milton Tutterow had their tonsils re moved Tuesday at the Rowan Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Siler and Mona Jo Slier spent the week end In Trinity and Asheboro. Sarah Foster ' and Mildred Smith of Klttrell have returned from a visit to Norfolk, Va., where they visited friends and now Mlss Smith is spending some time with Miss Poster. Lt. and Mrs. W. K. Byle and 5on, W. K. Jr., who have been stationed at Kessler Fleld, Miss., for two months, stopped en route to Chanute Field, 111., to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Also spending the week were J. K. and Sarah Me roney of Columbia, S. C., and Johnny Meroney of Barium Springs. Sunday guests of the Meroneys were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McBee and Helen McBee of High Point. Mrs. C. B. Smith and children of Elizabethtown are spending some time with the Milton Calls. ' Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Suljer and 'Children of Raleigh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson and little, Margaret Suber is remaining for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris drove to Roaring Gap to bring Doro thy Morris back from camp, Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lassiter of 'Chattanooga are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley. , Ernie Foster has returned from Davis hospital, where he had an ■appendicitis operation, and is Improving nicely. Miss Ruth Robinson, w ho teaches at Boone, spent the week end with Mr.'and Mrs. W. P. Robinson and left Monday to take her mother, Mrs. M. W. Robinson, to her home In Glade Springs, Va. J. K. Sheek is attending a sales meeting at Blowing Rock this week. Mlss Wlllle Miller spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Sherri«, Jn Mt. Ulla. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston vis ited their daughter, Anne, at Camp Shirley Rogers Sunday. Nancy Durham left Saturday for Camp îCaunaga near Hen dersonville ior two weeks. Mrs, Grady'Ward, Mary Neil ■ Ward, Mrs, Lonnie Lanier and Gail Lanier spent Friday in Win ston-Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Church and Mr, and Mrs, John Kurfees. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Stafford are spending this week with Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Ann Kurfees came from Washington, D, C„ last week to spend the sum- jner wltli tiie Marvin and Sam Waters, Mlss Louise Wall Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Milton Waters, after her 2 weeks visit with her broth er, John IjVali, of Greensboro. Patsy Lacldonia returned from a month’s vacation in Florida and brought with her Marylea Ann Callahan of Tallahassee, Fla, 'Week end guests of Marion Horn were chuck Herron and Tommy stringer of Sanford, Fla. Rachel Grant gave a supper Sat urday night for tiie guests and Marion. Bill and Worth Hendricks and Andrew Lagle spent Sunday in the mountAlns, Dickie Hendricks ot Charlotte spent last week end with his grandfather, W. 8. Hendricks. Mliis *9anle Morris Is leavUig Monday to take a months’s tour of the United atatee with 90 col lege boys and girls. R. B. Sanford, Jr., returned Monday frbm Myrtle Beach, S. C., where he had spent a teyt days. Mrs. O. M. Donnelly of Trade, Tenn., and MUs Mary Jo Cole ol whltevlUe were taken to Trade, Tenn., by Paul Donnelly and Mary Elizabeth Donnelly 09 Monday after their ten day visit here. Mrs. Harold O, Smith of Ham ilton, Ohio, Is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Knox Johnstone, carroli John stone Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Wooten of Hendersonville, this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall ot Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Lagle. Miss Carolyn Lagle ot Charlotte returned Friday after a few days visit with her parents. Martha Mason is spending her vacation this week at home with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason. Mrs. L. W. Googe left from the home of Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, her daughter, on Wednesday morn ing for Allendale, S. C. Har9ld Russell Poplin left Tuesday to be examined for the Air Corps. Mr. and Mrs. o. C. McQuage returned Saturday from the meeting of the North Carolina Press association at Morehead City. Jim Thompson left Thursday for Chicago, where he will at tend the furniture market. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle will spend this week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Sprinkle in Durham and will attend the preaching of Dr. Henry c. Sprin kle, Jr., Sunday at Duke Chapel. Clarence Elam, Clarence Elam, Jr., and John Hartman spent some time last week at Wrlghts- viile Beach and Ocean View. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker and Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long visited Frankie Junker, Peggy Daniel and Edwina Long, who are spend ing two weeks at camp at Roar ing Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel were Sunday dinner guests of the Clarence Grants. Mrs. W. B. LeGrand and Tom LeGrand left Wednesday morn ing tor cherry Grove Beach, S. C., where they will spend some time. Bride’s Shower Given Mrs. Clarence Gobble Mrs. Milton Tutterow and Mrs. Dewey Tutterow were hostesses at a surprise miscellaneous show er given to Mrs, Clarence Gob ble, a recent bride, on June 28. Refreshments were served to; •Mesdames W, V, Gobble, John Baker, J. a, Glasscock, Feilx Gobble, Clyde Glasscock, J, B, Gobble, M, E. Glasscock, Willis I Gobble, Raleigh Glasscock, Bax-! ter Meadows, Otls Gobble, Mil ton Tutterow, Dewey Tutterow, W. H. Boyd, Sam Boyd, A, L. Peoples, J, C, Anderson, J, C. White, Llnnie Tutterow, Jim Owlngs and Misses Freddie La nier, Rachel White and Wanda Lou Gobble. Hartman,s Entertain For Miss Johnson Shower Given Miss Johnson Mrs. W. B. Kennen and Mrs. Orady Smith were Joint hostess es at a shower given last Friday afternoon In honor of Mlss Mary Anne Johnson. Mrs. oeorge Hob son and Mlss Frankie Craven re ceived guests and assisted in the serving. There were 93 guests present and everyone wrote “best wish es” in rhyme, which when put together made a bride's book. The home was decorated with white roses, lilies, magnolias, and Queen Anne's Lace while the lace covered table was centered with white wedding bells. Silver wedding bells suspended from the celling carried out the dec oration scheme. ' Salad and Ice courses were served. Frances Atkinson Entertains Class On Sunday, June 22, at Eaton’s church, Frances Atkinson enter tained the Primary Sunday school class. After games had been played on the lawii, re freshments were served to Jewel Kay Fleming, Eallne and Judy Richie, Faye and Lester Phillips, Maxine and Rachel Langston, Gaile and Cora Furchess, Char lie Latham, Clarence Driver, Peggy Dull, Winifred Davis, jEmma Jo Pope, Floretta Collette, Spencer Barneycastle, Larry and Nana Etchlson ot Winston-Sa- lem, and Joan O’Conner of Washington. Ada Atkinson and Stacey Beck helped direct the games. Miss Johnson Is Given Party On June 26 at the home of Mrs. Mac . Kimbrough, a bridge party was given by Mrs. Kim brough, Mrs. Margaret LeGrand and Mlss Ossie Allison In honor ot Mlss Gussle Johnson, who Is being married In August. Mrs. Lonnie Lanier was presented an honor gift and Mlss Johnson, crystal in her chosen pattern. The living room and den were decorated with summer pastel flowers. Mary Nell Ward was high scorer. Ice cream, cake and mints In the green and white motif were served to Misses Jo sephine Hartman, Janie Morris, Phyllis Johnson, Skippy whit- ner ot Salisbury, Gussle Johnson, honoree, Mary and Jane Mc Guire, Pauline Daniel and Mary Nell ward; and Mesdames Lon nie Lanier, Grady ward, Knox Johnstone, Harry Osborne, c. F. Meroney, Jr., P. J. Johnson and Gordon Tomlinson. Picnic Given To Honor Mise Johnson An outdoor picnld sapper was given recently by Dr. and Mrs. L. p. Martin In honor of Miss Mary Anne Johnson. Attendants ot the bride and immediate fam ilies were present;, Corsages of sweetheart roses were presented to Mias Johnson and Mlss Sallle Ruth Rich, bride-elect of this sununer, and plates hi her china pattern were given to 'Miss Johnson. Those present were: Mlss Johnson, honoree; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson and J. F. Johnson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bahn- sen, Mrs. J. W. Williams, Gene James and Misses Vada John son, Sallle Ruth Rich, Frances Brock and Jean Furchess, all of Farmington: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Johnson of Macon, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley of Durham and son, Jimmy, ot Duke university; Mrs. James Galloway of Green ville; and Dr. and Mrs. Martin, Miss Flossie Martin and Jose phine Hartman of Mocksvllle. •___________ Pino-Farmington Club Has Meeting The Pino and Farmington Home Demonstration club met at the Pino Grange building Wed nesday, June 2S. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. F. R. Allen. In teresting talks and demonstra- on frozen foods were given by Mrs. Mildred Seaber, Miss Addle Malone and W. J. Wilfong. Mrs. C. H. McMahan served refreshments to visitors and club members. Tutterow Reunion Is Reorganized on June 29 the H, F. and W. D, Tutterow family reunion was held at Center church with Floyd Tutterow of Statesville in charge. The morning program consisted of talks and singing. At noon, a table was spread In the grove at the old, historic arbor. In the afternoon singing was enjoyed. Also, officers for the next re union were elected. The reunion will be on the fifth Sunday of May next year. All of the nine living children were among the 200 people pres ent. Also, 64 grandchildren and 57 great-grandchildren. The officers were: Co-chair men, W. F. Tutterow and C. W. Tutterow; secretary and histo rian, Mrs. Anna Mae owings; treasurer, Duke Tutterow; pro gram committee; w. F. Ander son, C. A. Tutterow and Creola Tutterow. Party Is Given For Bride-Elect Misses Jean Furchess and Frances Brock entertained for Miss Mary Aime Johnson, bride- elect, i^t a buflet luncheon at the home of the latter on Tuesday. ' A color scheme of green atid white was used In the flower ar rangements and In the menu. A corsage at gardenias marked the place of Miss Johnson. She was presented crystal in her pattern by the hostesses. Ouests for the luncheon were Mlss Johnson, Mrs. J. F. John son, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, Misses Sallie Ruth Rich, Josephine Hartman and Nancy Furchess. son, Mrs, J. F. Johnson, Mlss Vada Johnson, Mrs. Annie Wil liams, Mrs. Frank Bdhjison and ,Mlss Frances Brock ot Farming ton; Mrs. James Galloway of Greenville; Mrf George Johnson of Macon, Ga., and Mrs. Lester Martin of Mocksvllle. W h it 60IS INTO A PRESCRIPTION? Mrs, G, A. Hartman and Jo sephine Hartman entertained on Monday afternoon for Mlss Mary Anne Johnson at their home, which was decorated with green and white summer flowers. The color scheme was carried out hi the refreshments. A cor sage of white gladioli and crystal In her pattern were presented to the honoree. Those present were Mlss John- P IO T IC T YOUR RieHT TO OWN Md PRIVI A CAR NOMH caaoiiNâ'i пмдм1м •iieoNiisiinv uw iieoMii IMICTIVI ON JUiV I, Its? • im ШШШП ИМУ suMV m mmn ёшншттшттштнпкт 1чнл1ктШвтШттв A. E. HEMDRIX Carolina Lunch MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IIM М|Ш NfflM linOMM МИЯЯ (H■маММ-Ммкр»«!. г•verni MIMI M (ш и мт инцт- THE infredìenti you, doctor orderi, of eourti; but ilio lh«r« fofi tht iGÌ«nli6o knowi- •d|* lod ikill of «xpcritne« oi our ««ptrt pbirmicliu. Tii«t’« why you mty brial pmerlptioai to M wich eoafid«ae«. HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141 MocksvUle, N. C. Princess Theatre Phone 183 THURS. & FRI. “Love Laughs At Andy Hardy” With Mickey Rooney SATURDAY “Land Rush" with Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnette MON. ie TUES. “Abilene Town” with Randolph Scott and Ann Dvorak Matinee at 3 p. m. Daily The sentiment of the occasion is expressed most brilliantly with a Columbia Diamond Ring, The exquisite craftmanship of these bands is equalled only by the matchless beauty àf the diamonds—every facet of which . reflects superb taste and enduring quality. $49.50 up DEPENDABLE JEWELERS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Automobile Owners! NORTH CAROLINA FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY ACT BECAME EFFECTIVE JULY 1ST Standard Limits Liability Cost — Class A-1, $27.00; Class A, $32.50; Class B, $35.50 Call Us For Your Proper Rating Classification It is easier for you to secure coverage now than it wiU be if you are charged with a traffic violation now that the act is effective. E. C. HORMS Phone 196 Mocksville, N. C. INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE PAGE e THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTER№SE FRIDAY, JULY 4,1947 DIGNITARIES^RECEIVE PRINCETON HONORARY DEGREES ON THEIR'WAY to Nassau Hall at Princeton University, N. J., are (I. to r.) President Harry S. Truman, former president Herbert Hoover and Viscount Alexander of Tunis, Oovenor-Oen- eral of Canada. They were given honorary degrees at the bicentennial convocation at the uni versity. PINO IJAMES X ROADS Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson of Mocks vllle spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Fletcher McMahan. Qene Dull and Vestal Dull spent tihe past week at Lake Ju- naluska. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing ot Salisbury spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Charles Leckle, Mrs. Grace Terrell and son, Edgar, of Wllkesboro and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leckle and daughters, Helen and Gall, of Lumberton Visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Mil ler recently. Wes Lowery of Charlotte and Vance Lowery and Mlss viola Lowery of Kannapolis attended the homecoming here Sunday. Stacy Ward of Charlotte spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. F. Ward. , Mlss Mary Lee McMahan is spending th eweek at the beach. Mlss Jessie West of Washing ton, D. C., Is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. , Mr. and Mrs. Lonnl^ Turner and daughter, Mary Darle, spent Sunday with Mrs. Turner’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs; John Swing. Mlss Margaret McMahan Is spending a while In New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden and son, Wade, Jr., have re turned hoime. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and baby of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Dull and babyi visited their' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dull, Sunday. T. P. Allen of New York spent Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. Jim Glasscock. Catherine Tutterow of Route 4 spent the week end with Vernell White. Rev. and Mrs. W, C. Barkley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock of Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glasscock and Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glass cock and children were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. E. Owlngs, Minnie Tharpe of Harmony is spending this week with Doris Chatrin. Mlss Martha Graves, R. N., and Miss Josephine Fulk, R. N.. of City Memorial hospital, spent Sunday with Mrs. E. D. Ijames. Mrs, Robert Graves is spend ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boyd. The s. H. ChafTln and Grant Stevenson families went to an Ice cream party at the Duke Tharpe home Saturday night. A birthday party was given to Mlss Betty Gobble at her home Saturday nlgiht. CALAHALN Mr, and Mrs, Aubrey Merrill viisted Mr, and Mrs, Wayne Mer rill Sunday. Little Jimmy Simpson of Co lumbia, S. C,, is spending a while with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Ferebee. Mrs. G, H. Shane Is spending a while with her daughter, Mrs. C. C, Tutterow. Mr, and Mrs, Haywood Powell attended the funeral of Mrs, Powell’s aunt at Taylorsville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peller visited at the home of John Anderson recently. Mr, and Mrs, Quince Powell vis ited BUI Powell Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. T, G. Draughn attended the automobile race at North Wllkesboro. Miss Doris Anderson of Raleigh Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Roberson Powell. ATTENTION, FARMERS W c invite you to our Livestock Auction Sales each Wednesday at 2:00 P.M., locatcd on Highway 64, two miles west of Lexington. You will find the prices paid to farmers on this market on the average comparable to other auction markets. We Invite you to at tend our sale when convenient. CENTRAL LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Operated by Davidson Farmers Mutual Exchange DULIN Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Poster had as their supper guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daughters. Rev. and Mrs. Foster Lottln and daughter, all of Mocksvllle, Mr. and Mrs, Felix Reavis and sons of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle of Turrentine, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Thomas of Rural Hall, Misses Gertrude, Gadys, Colleen and Master Oeorge Lester Foster. Oeorge Laird of Hanes and Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Laird and children of Bixby visited Mrs. C. L. Laird Sunday. William Plyman of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pies Thornton. Mlss Jean Barney was carried to the Baptist hospital Sunday, where she will have her tonsils removed. Mrs. J. K, McCuHoh, who has been quite ill. Is able to be out again, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Foster and Misses Flossie and Shelby Jean Poster of Cooleemee were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Mc Daniel and lAr. and Mrs. Wood row Kennedy of High Point vis ited In this community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and daughter of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Potta. Mlss Colleen Poster spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle of Turrentine. Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Laird and children of Bixby were Sun day dinner guests of Mrs, O. L. Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble and son of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. O. B. McDaniel. The revival meeting will start Sunday, July 6, at Dulln church with an all day service with din ner on the ground. There will be special music in the after noon, Services will be held each night the following week. Every one Is cordially Invited, Shirley Smith of Clemmons is spending some time with Connie Foster, Thirteen Caswell county 4-H club boys have secured their baby chicks for their poultry projects this year. Short Fight To settle a dispute over their fighting' ability, a South Dakota buftilo and a Spanish bull were pitted against each other at an arena in Juarez, Mexico, in 1903. BAITIMPRE Mrs. E. T. Badgett and daugh ter, Brenda, Wlnston-Saiem, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. Mesdames Carl pratt, Burling ton, and Thurman Taylor, Greensboro, visited Mrs. R. S, Cornatzer, Sunday. Dwight and Irene Tuttl e,Clem mons, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joby Tucker. Mrs, H, G. Cornatzer, who had a major operation at City Me morial hospital, Wlnston-Saiem, last Thursday, Is recovering sat isfactorily. Mrs. C. N. Baity Is visiting Mrs, Joe Sheets of Winston-Salem. Misses Kat Livingston and Al- verta Seats, Redland, were week end guests ot Mlss Betty Cor natzer. C, E. Chapman and daughter, Nancy, of Goldvllle, S. C., are guests this wek of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Browder and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Watts, Oer- manton. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Cope, Ad vance, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jarvis, Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. Leila Cop eSunday. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown in the loss of father and husband. Mrs. Rom Cornatzer & children Corinthian Lodge No. 17 wishes to thank the white officials of Mocksvllle fot' their kind consid eration and thè citizens in gen eral for their support In making St, John’s day celebration a suc cess, financially. A total of $76,0S was made, to be used solely for benevolences. Avery Poster, Leroy Dulln and their white assistant did a fine Job without a traffic jam and not even a snarl. Masons, Starà and Shrlners rallied around their Mocksvllle brothers, of which we are very proud. Clark Brown, one of the leading undertakers of our state and associate grand patron of the Order of Eastern Star and a 33rd degree Mason, was one of our distinguished guests, Noble T. F. Poag, 33rd degree and Il lustrious potentate of Sethos Temple No. 170, A.E,A,O.N,M,S, of Winston-Salem, was another and many 33rd degree Mason.s, We are especially thankful to Noble P. W. Jeffries, 33rd degree, and his glee club for their mu sical renditions and to the Stars Choral club, directed by Mrs. B. J. Porter. /The Gospel Singers of Salis bury gave a flne program at Shi loh Baptist church Sunday night to a large congregation. Harold Jeffries of East Orange, N. J., visited Mr. and Mrs. Rlch- ard Sturderant last 'weeic endi Mrs. Sturdevant is his , sister. D. W. Massey, 33rd degree, grand district deputy of the Prince Hall Most Worshipful Orand Lodge of the State of North Carolina, was the guiding force ot the St. John’s dAy cele bration. Clyde Sturdevant, Sr., warden of Corinthian Lodge, and Mrs. Sylvella Williams of Rose de Moll Chaper ot O.E.S., were here tor. the St. John’s day program. Adrien A ion^-diiianco cotnf $10-95 Large Sizes From lOVi, »11.И Cross Strap Walking Heel In Crushed Kid AA.AA to 08 to U This cross strap pump by PHYSICAL CULTURE has double toe attraction . . . open and walled . . . and "Adrian" has endless comfort , tho PHYSICAL CULTURE way. ыШу M'A* P h y s i c a l C n ttmnysical SHOES Ш BELL SHOE STORE Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE We were rained out on this sale. We will held 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! AT AUCTION of HOLT GROVE Development FRIDAY. JULY 4 AT 10 A. M. THIS VALUABLE PROPERTY IS LOCATED JUST OUTSIDE OF YADKINVILLE ON THE MOCKSVILLE HARDSURFACE HIGHWAY 1,000 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— FRIDAYrJULY4 AT10A.N. 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. WEIR AUCTION GO., Agt. 206 North LiLberty Street P. 0. Box 1954—Telephone 5275 Winston-Salem, N. C. FRIDAY, JULY 4,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 DR. R. L. CHILLCOTT Chiropractic Physlclkn Phone 174 300-305 Wachovia Bank Bid«. Office Hour», 8:30>12; 2-5:30. Evenlns hour»~Tuesdajf and Friday, 1:30-9:30. Closed Thursday Afternoon« KING GEORGE PRESENTS NEW FLAG WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES— AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NEED ICE? IT'S EASY! JUST CALL 116 MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE AS KING GEX5RGE VI presents new colors to the Royal Mili tary Academy, Color Bearer Cadet D, A. Henderson kneels while he receives the flag during colorful ceremonies at Sand hurst, England. CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Harwood of Al bemarle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Pow ell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans spent Sunday with Mrs. Evans’ parents; Mr, and Mrs. Oeorge Those visiting- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tutterow Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tutterow and son of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Poster and family. Use An Enterprise Want Ad O F DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONALvSERVICE • Pick - up and Delivery Service Davie Cleaners G. O. Boose, Owner Plione 213 • Regular Meals • Short Orders • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Mocksviiie DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksviiie # Parts for AU Makes ot . Cars • Machine Shop Service Davie Madiine & Parts Service Phone 215 Wilkesboro St. SALES SERVICE Pennington Chevrolet Go. Tel. ISe MocksvUle UffClS JOSH 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 Siler Funeral Home • SheU Products • Auto accessories • KeUy Tires - Battei^es Smoot-Deadmon Shell Service Phone 211 MocksvUle • Meat Curing • Locker Boxes • Meat Processing • Storage • Home & Farm Freeziers WILFONG Cold Storage Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grain Buyers and Ginners of Cotton J . P. fireen Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot MocksvUle Ii a bookworm i person who'd ruth«r read than oat, or a worm that'd rather eat than read? . » . Zeb Moats oughtn't boast about not ow ln' nothin' to no ona • • • he couldn't. Motors (I W irbig Fixcwres ELECTRIC FANS Hartman Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. MocksvlUe • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds - General Mer> chandise • FertUizer • John Deere Farm Equipment • Groceries Martin Brothers Tel. 99 # Chrysler • Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks Smith-Dwiggins Motor Comiuny Phone 169 MocksvUle • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • “Kurfees Paints'* B & W Pure Service Phone 80 MocksvUle • CALL— 35 for Prompt Taxi Service Irvin’s Taxi Sinclair Service Station MocksvUle B [ A B £ ТИИС WAMT AM r what Y D ШЯП FOR SALES—74 acre farm, 2 story house, electric fenced pasture. Near Concord church, V. A. Swicegood, Rt. 4. 7-4-3tn DDT FliY SPRAY for dairy bams, livestock and homes. All types in sizes 1 ,pt, to 3 gal. sprayers. Davle Peed and Seed Co., Mocks viiie. 7-4-ltn NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Davle 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 MocksvlUe, 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 átone; 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 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 onie-iourth 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 OP SALE: Court House Door, Mocksviiie, N. C. TIME OP'SALLE; Saturday, July 5, 1947, TERMS OF SALE; Cash. ROBERT S. McNElLL, 8-6-5t Commissioner OSNSRAl neetrloal Contrset* iM and Blectrlcal Servie«. N. С LlcenMd Bleetrlclan and Con tractor. J. W. RodweU, Mocki* Tllli, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tl WB PAY—Oa«i pnces for ueed autcmobUes. MoCaailees MOtot Co., Sallebury, N. 0. 8-lS-tf GOOD USED PIANOS—Tuned and In excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write for prices and terms. Jesse G. Bowen Music Св., 217 West 6th St., Winston-Salem, 5-10-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., Wlnston-Salem. 6-M-tfn FReCklEfi WOULD MAKE A FINE COAT OF TAM IF THEY'D ONLY COOPERATE. A W O © E T T O ebT H E R ,/ DISC HARROWS JWWVW Rubber-Tired FARM WAGONS HAMMER MILLS IWWWVb BUCKEYE OIL BURNING TOBACCO CURERS Immediate DeUvery v w w w v Asbestoline Roof Paint, in Red, Green, Black See us for Farm Equipment We now have a Kaiser- Fraier Mechanic on duty at all times. L.I.ihelton Co. (.2. 1. t I DLÎ-4M s' PHONE 186 ATTENTION TRUCKERSII 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. ,1,..: , 6-20-4tn FOR SALE—Horse mowing ma chine, almost new, and John Deere stationary baler, H, S. Boger, Advance, Route i, near Redland. 6-20-3tp FOR SALE—Concrete building blocks 8” X 8” X 10”. Plain rock or panel face. J. Hugh Brock & Son, Farmington, N. C. G-20-4tn FOR SALE—Oliver Tractor 70, plow, cultivator, planters and mowing machines. See J. H. Richie, Blxby, N. C. 6-20-3tp WE CLEAN and buy red clover and vetch seed. Brawley Seed • Co., Mooresvllle and Bear Pop lar, N. C. 0-27-4tp WANTED—Good mining wheat, sound and dry, testing 58 lbs. or better. Phone Statc.svlllo Flour Mills Company, States ville, N. C., Long Distinct No. 30. Statesville Flour Mills Com- jjany, Statesville, North Caro lina. fl-27-tfn FOR SALE—1942 Chevrolet truck, I'/z ton, heavy duty 2 speed axle. Good condition. See Tom Koontz, Rt. 4, near Freeman’s Store, 6-27-4tp FOR SALE—1 1941 Ford Tudor Coach; 1 1937 Tudor Chevrolet Coach. Li S. Shelton Co., Depot Street. 0-27-Itn ANNIVERSARY SALE • PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUES 91 S. Main St., Lexington, N. C. July 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Big sale planned for our 4th anniversary and the 4th of July. Come out, 50 Marble top tables—Victori an sofas, arm chairs, rockers, side chairs, bookcase desks, side boards, drop leaf tables, china closets, melodlan—pair chaise lounges, beds, cradles, night stands, dressers, chests drawers, wash stands, butler’s desk, spool boxes, porch settees, Hutch table, sets walnut and maple cane seat seats, set Windsor chairs, bar room and plank chalrs,< dough boxes, sinks, walnut oval and box frames in pairs. Plenty glass, china, milk glass, overlay bowls and GWTW, lamp*. Everything on display July 1st from 8 a.m. to 12 noon EST. Nothing sold until July 1st, 1 p.m. Sale daily from 8 a.m, to 10 p.m. PubUc auction July 2nd, 7 p.m. Special «ale July 4th. A. W. 4e SARA XXLLER DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Нате Tour Eyes Examine« Refularlj Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System ' For Safe DrlvinR ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Dar Fhone IM' ' Nlfht Phone 11« ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - SalUbury,.N, O, One of the largeat prliitlni and office supply housea In the Carolina*. • Printing • Lithographing •. Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ; ROBIE NASH 1810 S, Main St.-Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. tm Ш1, tceiiMW. Wilkins Drug Co. Fhone 21 VENTILATED WOOD AWNINGS Keep Sun and Rain Out Let Light and Air In CAROLINA VENTILATED AW ING CO. Phpne 2702 P, O. Box 886 Salisbury, N. c. FOR SALE—B-model John Deere tractor and Athens plpw. Also team of mares, 4 and 8 years old, and mule 4 years old. J. L, Boger, Route 2, MocksvUle, 7-4-3tp GROWING chick and hen feed ers will save your feed. Get them at Davie Feed and Seed Co„ Depot St., MocksvUle. 7-4-Un FOR SALB-Resldentlal lots oft Salisbury street. Call 309-J or C, P. Howard, City. 7>4-Stp PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRIStE FRroAY, m y 4,1947 R E A ie A T E CHANGES MADE The following real estate transfers were filed last week In. the office of C- R. Vogler, regis ter of deeds: E. W. Junker to James D. Bo ger, $500 plus, 3 Jots C. A. Clem ent subdivision. W. V. Robertson to Lawrence B, Robertson, 4/100 ol acre Shady Orove township. R. M. Foster to Charlie Dulln, $10 plus, >/4 of acre Mocksville township. Ruth Booe to John E. Durham, $500 plus, 9/10 of acre Mocks ville township. O. L. Harkey to Peter W. Hen drix, $500 plus, 4 lots E. L. Gai ther heirs. J. F. cope to B. A. Cope, $10 plus, Va acre Farmington town- s ip. R. T. WlUlams to J. W. WIN liams, $10 plus, 3 tracts Cala haln township. Bill Messlck to Jim Fence, $10 plus, lot Jerusalem township. C. O. Woodruff to T. S. Hen drix, $10 plus, 250 acres Mocks ville township. Robert A. Foster to Will Rose, exchange of land, l</a acres. J. C. Jarvis to Claude M. Boger, $10 plus, 2 lots R. P. Anderson division. ■ MTS'. Dora C. Foster to E. T. Robertson, $100 plus, 3.5 acres. a. C. Oodbey to Mary A. Orant, $10 plus, 2 lots Hanes CShair and Table Co. land, Jeru salem township. Mary A. Orant to Pearl I. God- bey, $10 plus, 2 lots Hanes Chair and Table Co. land, Jersusalem township. Theo Bowers to C. L. McClam rock, $10 plus, 5 acres Mocksville township. C. L. McClamrock to G. F. Whitaker, |10 plus, 5 acres Mocksville township. J. Roy Garwood to F. L. Call, $10 plus, 5 lota J. S. Daniel dlvi- alon, Jerusalem towni^ip. W. fi. Jones to Nannie M. Mc Bride, $95, 1 acre Farmington township, W. H. Howard to Roy Grubb, $10 plus, 2 lots i. C. IJames sub division, Jerusalem township. S. R. Cornateer to Paul Bowles, $10 plus, 2 14/100 acres, Farm ington township. A. M. Myers to Captain A. Myers, $10 plus, 2 lots R. P. An derson division. J. C. Ijames to James c. Miss Graves ' Is Graduated Miss Martha Ann Oraves, R.N., daughter of Mrs. Robert oraves and the late Robert Oraves, was among the five nurses of City Memorial hospital in Winston- Salem who passed the examina tions given by the State Board of Examiners in Raleigh, Miss Oraves graduated from Mocksville.High school in 1943 and lived in Davie county until she entered as a student nurse. She plans to take a position as general duty nurse In the op erating room at City Memorial hospital. Library Opens Book Stations New book stations have been opened, in the community build ings at Fork Church and at Ad vance. These stations are un der the supervision of the dem onstration club. The llbracy Is anxious to cooperate in every way possible to get books to the citizens of Davie county and to further the reading Interests of all ages. Another project which has been talked about a lot, and eagerly anticipated for a long time was begun this week. Wed nesday morning about a dozen of the youngest suscribers to the library, pre-school girls, met at the library and organized a story hour. The plan as worked out. Is to have a story-hour every Wednesday morning at 11-11:45 for six weeks. It is hoped that the experiment will prove so worth while that there will be a demand for a continuance of it, The day is Wednesday; the hour, 11-11:45; the place, Davie Coun ty Public Library; the members, boys and girls from 4-в years old The library will be closed on July 4. Equalised The words Ace, Two, Three, Four, Five, Six, Seven, Eight Nine, Ten, Jack, Queen, King, add up to 52 letters, exactly the number of playing cards in a full deck. LIBRARY ADDS MORE BOOKS The following books have been added to the shelves of the Davie County Library, states Mrs. J. Frank Clement, librarian: Car riage Entrance; Flower Arrange ment for Everyone; Red Sun and Harvest Moon; China’s Destiny; BIXBY township. Minnie E. Allen to Ophelia Mc Daniel, $300, 2 lots, Anderson div. C. L. Bunch to David A. Bunch, $500 plus, 10,000 sq. it. In Mocks ville township. Carl T. carter to R. W. Mc- IJames, lot No, 9, J. C. Ijames Daniel. $l plus, Va lot No. 4, land Jerusalem township. Anderson div. Wm. H. |!aton to Thomas J. e. c. Morris to Guy B. Hol- etewart, $100 plus, e 5/10 acres man, $100 plus, 7 lots Gaither Fulton township, |hu1s div. Wm. H. Eaton to N. Paul Hen drix, $100 plus, 5/10 acre Fulton township. W. R. Painter to J. Roy dar- Mrs, Mabel V. Uoyd to H. P. Boger, $10 plus, 3 lots Gaither Huls div. L. E. Hartman to Alvin Hart- wood, $10 plus, 2 lots Morris and man, $10 plus, 1 acre. Shady Hendrix div., Jerusalem townhip. Grove town^lp. Lymas Shannon to Mrs. Ossie Oeorge R. Hendrix to Robert WUson, $10 plus, lot Jerusalem township. J. B. Howard to J. p. Whitaker, $500 plus, 28% acres Shady Orove township. Armand T. Daniel to Charles L. Farthing, $500 plus, 6 lots W. R. Clement property, Mocksville township. Agnes Cornatzer to G. G. Cor natzer, $10 plus, 5>/2 acres. Shady Orove township. E. R. Slllman to Lester M. Bowles, $10 plus, 8 lots M. Bron son division, Mocksville town- fihlii, H. Clayi Foster to J. H. Poster, 3 tracts Calahaln township. S. Glenn poster to R. Paul Fos ter, $280, 4 lots A, M. Poster es tate, Fulton township. a. Olenn Poster to Kelly L. Jones, $500 plus, 09 acres A. M. Foster estate. Pulton township. Columbus Williams to G. R, Myers, $10 plus, 5 lots Thomas James property. James Barneycastle to R. C. Hendrix, $10 plus, 5% acres Shady Grove township. Harry O. Swicegood to Clark C. Campbell, $500 plus, lot In North. .. .Ooolemee, Jeniialem L. Hendrix, $10 plus, 3 lots Block A, Clement Crest. Carrie c. Orrell to Louis C. Zimmerman, $100 plus, 4114 acres, Shady Grove township. Louis c. Zimmerman to Carrie C. Orrell, $100 plus, life estate In 41 Vi acres Shady Grove town ship. Howard T. Long to W. F. Rob inson, $10 plus, 3 lots Jacob Eaton land. T. J, Caudell to T. W. Brown, $10 plus, 3 lots Gaither Huls div. Harley Sofley to T. J. Caudell, $10 plus, 3 lots Gaither Huls div. Erwin Cotton Mills Co. to J. O. Crawford, $10 plus, 1/5 acre Je rusalem township. RADIOS Many styles and makes 20% Discount FURNITURE аПК [0 SAi/e/ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker spent Sunday with their daugh ter, Mrs. George Hendrix, and Mr. Hendrix of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. .E. R. Beauchamp and children spent a while Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Brady Williams and Mr. and Mrs. WUey Williams of Advance. Leroy Nivens had the misfor tune of cutting his hand Mon day. Miss Doris Potts Is spending this week at White Lake. Mrs. Treva Potts has accepted a position at Dixie Furniture Co., Lexington. Those vlsUlng Mr. and Mrs. O. S. RoberUon over the week end were Grover Robertson and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Rob ertson and daughter of Lexing ton and Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Collins of Wlnston-Satem are spending this week with Mrs. Collins’ parent«, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. BIBLE SCBOOL On Monday, July 7, the Pres byterian Bible school will beglii vtrith the pastor, the Rev. E. H. Gartrell, Jr., In charge. The school wlU Include the ages 4-15. The teachers will be: Mrs. J. J. Larew, Frank and Hugh Larew, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Carroll Johnstone, Pauline Daniel, Mrs. Paul Biackwelder, Mrs. W. F. Robinson, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. E. H. Gartrell, Jr., and Mrs. Paul Grubbs. Misa Allick; phlloaopher’a Quest; Strikeout story; Enchanted; Woman In Black; By Hook or'by crook; Gun and Mr. Smith; Old Lady; Bright Passage; Before Crossing; Lovely Lynches; Scar let Patch; Mr. Bremble’s But tons; Eagle and Cross; Lost Eden; Final Curtain; Candle In the Morning; Design for Novem ber; Miss withers Regrets; Re turn to Night; Too Much to Ask; and Glided Rooster. Other books added are: Devil at Westeast; Sassafras Hill; Sta lin Must Have Peace; High Places; Aerodrome; Sunstar and Pepper; Great Men of Medicine; Thomas Alva Edison; Jane; Red Silk pantalettes; Big Bright Land; Warriors With Wings; Three Pals on the Desert; Talk ing Wire; Famous Myths of Gold en Age; Young Turkey; Out to In; Pet for Barbie; Country Boy; Taffy and Joe; Dot for Short; Benjamin West and Cat; Gri malkin; Beacon Hill Children; Summer comes to Meadow Brook Farm; Mrs. PIggle Wiggle. 17th century. People of old Eng-1 land called them marshwhorts,| fenwhorts, mossberrles, fenber- ries or marshberrlea. BurialServices Held For Linda Lou White Funeral services were held at the home on Wednesday morn ing by the Rev. Wade Hutchins for Linda Lou White, infant daughter of Joshua and Mamie Cleary White of Route 2. The Infant died Tuesday and burial was In the Ijames Cross Roads cemetery. She Is survived by her par ents; three brothers. Mac, Don ald and Jerry; two sisters, Janie and Geraldine, all of the home; and her grandparents, Mrs. J. F. White of Route 2 and Jim Cleary of Route 1, Harmony. NOTICE TO ALL DOO OWNERS LAST СЯАМСС 1 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, 1 have your name and the ofSicer and I are coming to see you, If you fall to bring them and have them vaccinated. The County, State and Health Department are bacxing me up. Bring your dogs and meet me at the following time and places. Monday, July 7—Advance, B. R. Bailey’s Store, 2 to 3:30 p.m. Vogler’s Store,’ 3:45 to 5:45. Charlie Hage Service Station, 7 to 8. Tuesday, July 8—Fork Church, 4 to 7 pjn. Bill Jones Store, 7:10 to 8.Wednesday, July 9—Blxby, 3:30 to 5:45 pjn. Mock’s Church, e to 8.Thursday, July 10—Cornatzer, 4 to в pjn. Ridge Road, Jones Store, 6:30 to 8. As we started late, we will extend the vaccination period Just a few days only. I will vaccinate at my home Tuesday and Friday nights. WALTER L. CALL, Rablet Inspector r ATHLETES FOOT ITCH HOW TO STOP IT MAKE 5 MINUTE TEST Get TE-OL at an d № store. Ap-1 Ply this POWERfVL PENE TRATING funglelde FULL STRENGTH. Reaches MORE Itemu to KILL the itch. Got NEW foot comfort or your 28c back. Today at WILKINS DRVO CO.Phone 21 ïnoR SALE - 1942 Chevrolet! 11-2 ton truck. Long wheel base, I new tires. Priced to sell. Call Leo at Piedmont Salvage Co., char lotte highway, Salisbury. Phone 1622W. 7-4-ltn' FOR SAIÆ— 193« Chevrolet Pick-1 up. Very clean. Good tires. Call Leo at Piedmont Salvage Co., Charlotte highway, Salisbury. Phone l«aaw. 7-4-ltn. rr PAYS TO AOVERTISB MODERN rOOO PRESERVATION INCLIIDES HOME FREEZING Freezing . . . more fhari any other method of food preservation . . . retains original color, texture, fiovor, and nutritional content. .. and requires only a minimum of time; What varieties of fruits and vegetables ore best suited to freezing? How best to process foods for freezing? How to cook frozen foods? These ore questions Duke Power Compony Home Service Specialists ore studying in order to be quolified to help you with your home freezing problems. U U K ft POWER COMPANY BELK’S BARGAIN BASEMENT *‘A Store Within Itself”# Yes, Belk’s Basement is really a store within a store, so next time you are in Belk’s, by all means visit our Basement where you will find Bargains galore. YARD GOODS 36” width, Fast color 80 square dress prints in an array of colorful back grounds. Stripes, checks and floral patterns. 48c Yard DRESSES A nice assortment of rayon Bemberg dresses in colorful pim ts. Sizes fbr Juniors’ and Misses’ and Women. Also half sizes. See these values. $5.95 Ladies’ HOUSE DRESSES A large assoiirment of ladies’ fine quality house dresses. Colorful prints and seersuckers. Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 48. $2.98 Ladies SLIPS A fine assortment of ladies’ rayon crepes and satin slips in tailored and lace trim styles. Styled in four gores and bias. $1.98 iSummer SKIRTS A colorful group of Summer skirts made of butcher lin ens, glazed chintz and sat eens, Pastel shades as well as prints. $2.98 and $3.95 Nylon HOSIERY Full fashioned Nylon Hose. Irregular of bett er grades. 45 gauge 30 denier lovely sheer sum mer shades. Sizes 8>/a to 10 Vi 79c Pair Children’s DRESSES Cute dresses for children. Made of\ fine quality prints and dotted Swiss. $1.98 Ladies PANTIES One special table of ladies’ panties .consisting of fine gauge rayon and high quality.com bed yam . T-Rose and white. Sizes small, medium and large. This a real value. 39c CORNER FIFTH AND TRADE STS. Winston>Salem, N. C. VOLUME XXX »All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1947 “AM The County News For Everybody”No. 20 COUNTY AGENT EXPLAINS BREEDING PROGRAM FOR CATTLE IN DÂVIE Oeorge Hobson, county agent, told local Rotarians about the formation of the Davie county Cooperative Artlflclal Breeding assocla'tlon, the flrst of Its kind In the state, at their meeting last Tuesday. Explaining that artlflclal breeding assures the dairyman of a much better mllk-produclng | cow, Mr, Hobson said Davie •ranked second In the state In the number of cows per culti vated acre and that there was a great need for the progranf' In Davie. The county agent explained that Davie had 5,398 milk cows In 1945, with 79 Orade A dairies, 372 farms selling milk, with 2,- 212,392 gallons produced In 1947, of which 1,489,542 gallons were sold for $477,331. “Davie county has one cow for each 11 acres of crop land,” Mr. Hobson said. “Only oullford ranks highest with one for each eight acres and that county.has two large towns In it. When we | consider that Davie has no large town, this county ranks flrst.” About 600 cows in the county have been signed up for the artl flclal bfeedlng program, Mr. Hobson stated. Semen for the program Is being secured from Forsyth coimty, stored here In a refrigerator and used as the In dividual dairyman desires fertl- llzation. Mr. Hobson explained explained that the state of Wis consin and New York use artl-j flclal breeding to a large degree. Club visitors were D. E.‘ ■ Headen of High Point and T. W. Summersett, jr., of Salisbury. President Dave Rankin presided. Davie Teachers Rank Seventeenth The Davie county school sys tem ranks nth In the state In the percentage of white teachers holding A certiflcates, according to the University of North Car olina Newsletter. In 1940-41 Davie had 90,6 hold ing A certiflcates; in 1946-47 It was 83.0 per cent. The state-wide percentage of A certiflcates was 90.7 in 1940-41 and is only 75.5 today. Although there has been a de cline In the quality of teachers in the city systems over the state, it has been by no means as great as that in the county systems. The percentage with A certifl cates In city systems In 1940-41 was 97.1; today it Is 95,1, Counties ranking above Davie are Rowan, New Hanover, Wake, Mecklenburg, Henderson, Bun combe, Durham, Guilford, North ampton, Alamance, Forsyth, Rutherford, Davidson, Richmond^ Perquimans and Anson. New Hanover leads with 98 per. cent. ■ At the bottom of the list Is clay county, where only 30 per cent of the teachers have A certifi cates. REVIVAL A revival begins Sunday night, July 13, at Farmington Baptist church, conducted by Rev. J. C. Shore of Walkertown, Rev.'C. N. Spry is supply pastor. Services will be held each evening and Bible schol In the mornings. PINO PICNIC Approximately one hundred people attended the Pino Grange Picnic supper on Monday, A very enjoyable recreational program <<oUowed the picnic. Legion Juniors Play Here Today? While it had not been defin itely determined as the paper went to press. It is probable that Mocksvllle Legion Junior baseball team will play Salis bury Juniors at Rich Park here today, Friday, at 4 p. m. the flrst of a three-game series to decide who Is league winner. Time and place of playing the second and third games with Salisbury have not been settled. COUNTY S C H W s OPEN AUGUST 28 Davie county schools will open on August 28, It was decided at a meeting of the county board of education last Monday. Thanksgiving holidays will be Nov. 27 and 28 and Christmas holidays will run from Dec. 19 through January 5. Date of closing for schools next year is May 21. Thief Breaks Into Jeurelry store Here Some time last Tuesday night a thief threw a brick through the plate glass window of C. J. Angell’s Jewelry Store here and then stole between $400 and $500 worth of jewelry from the win dow. Articles missing Included seven or nine wrist watches, two of them $150 Longlnes; one set of pearls with three strands and one ladles bracelet, Mr. Angell said. The brick was found Inside the window Wednesday morning when the breaking was discov ered. REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following real estate transfers have been flled In the office of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds; ' John F. Smlthdeal to Nathan Bailex, 2 acres Shady Grove township. Wiley Peebles to Nathan Bai ley, 3.7 acres Shady Grove town ship, $1,000. F, D. Long, Sr., to Johnsle Ö. Davis, 2 lots Sanford property, $100 plus. Harley Sofley to Edgar C. Dick inson, Jr., 3 lots, Gaither heirs division, $300 plus. H, S., Walker to Mrs. Ruth Shokley, 2.2 acres Jerusalem township, $4,000. J. A. Smith to Roy Hendrix, 2 tracts Farmington township. W. S. Sanders to J. W. Dyson, lot Jerusalem township. M. P. James to Joe Langston, acre Farmington township. Hillard F. Bobbitt to A. Bracey Bobbitt, -5 tracts Farmington township. Hanes Chair & Novelty Co,, to D, E. Headen, 2 tracts Mocksvllle township, NEW LOCKER BOXES W. J. Wllfong, operator of Wll- fong Cold Storage ijlant here, said this week that he had re ceived a new shipment of 204 additional locker boxes, and urged any persons Interested to contact Uie plant at once, MR. AND MRS. W. A. HENDRIX, SR. CELEBRATE GOLDEN Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, Sr., of Advance, celebrated their Golden wedding on last Sunday with open house from two until six o’clock at thler home In Ad vance. The home was beautiful throughout with lovely decor ations of yellow rosebuds, white magnolia blossoms and yellow yarrow carrying out the gold and white motif, other center pieces were carnations, sweetpeas and gardenias sent the beloved couple by admiring friends. Mrs. A. E. Vogler greeted the guests at the door, Mrs. Hiram Cornatzer Introduced them to the receiving line made up of Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix, flve of their children, Mrs. Dave Red- wlne, of Lexington; Mrs. c. D. Peeler, of Salisbury; Mrs, Ellis Foster, of Wlnston-Salem; Mrs. R, Glen Hendricks, Sr., of Lex ington and W. A. Hendrlx,Jr., of the home. Miss Blanche Foster presided at the Guest Book and Gift table and directed them to-the punch table, presided over by Mrs, Sam Hege and Mrs, Anderson Potts. Mrs, C. D. Peebles had charge of the music for the afternoon, playing the traditional wedding marches, “I Love You Truly”, and other songs of long ago. The goodbyes were said to Mrs. Wal ter Glen Ratledge. Mrs. Hendrix, the former Rosa Cornatzer, daughter ot the late Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cornatzer, comes from one of the oldest families In Davie county and has lived all ot her life In the same community. Mr. Hendrix, also a native has been mail carrier at Advance for many years, and has been mayor for at least forty years. The three chldren unable to be present for the happy occasion are, Mrs, Joe Foster, Mrs. Curtis Alexander, both or Jacksonville, Fla., and Chief Warront Officer B. H. Hendrix, of New London, Conn. A highlight of the annivers ary was the impromptu wedding In the home on Saturday even ing. A young couple from Mocks vllle, Miss Pansy McCulloh and Otis Myers, were seeking a min ister and by mistake found the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hendrix, Mrs, Hendrix Invited them In, called a minister over and the ceremony was performed In the living room before the mantle, which was banked with magnol ia and centered with a mlnature bride and groom, with tall tap ers in gold holders on cither side. Several hundred friends and relatives called during the even ing to express their best wishes to the beloved couple who are so much a part of their home com munity and county. W. D. Hunter Died Friday William David Hunter, 74, a retired farmer of Davie, died at his home Friday after a linger ing illness. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Miss Claudia Cleary; one daughter, Mrs, Richard Anderson of Statesville, and three sons, owners of the Hunter Manufac turing company, Clyde R,, W. Sabert, and J. Orville Hunter, all of Statesville; two brothers, S. K. and Henry C. Hunter, mer chants of Morganton, and two sisters, Mrs. John Ratledge and Miss Lela Hunter of Davie county. WEDDING IJAMES X ROADS Rachel White spent last week at White Lake. Janie and Janette Lanier of Wlnston-Salem spent last week at the Avery Lanier home. Lawrence Tutterow of Alexan dria, Va., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Tutterow, last week. Littje Ann Olasscock spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Deck carter, of Har mony. Mr. and Mrs. Carmon White of Wlnston-Salem spent the week end visiting relatives and friends here. Little Nancy Ann White of Wlnston-Salem spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Joe White. ' The Rev. W. S. Barkley will hold a communion service on July 13 at 11 a.m. Mrs. Bill Thompson and son, Shover Lee, ot Wlnston-Salem, were guests of Miss Freddie La nier last week. OAK GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood and children, Yvonne, Constance and Jimmy, Misses Dorothy Lee and Mary Jane McClamrock, and Mr. and Mks^'R. L. Whitaker, spent the week-end In Bluefleld, W. Va,, visiting Prof. James Lesby. Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker contin ues to Improve at Lowery hospi tal, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whitaker, Miss Shirley Baker and Luther Baker have returned from a three weeks’ visit to relatives in California. Mr. and Mrs. James R. York and children visited their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. York of olln, Friday. The women of Oak Grove church held their monthly class meeting Saturday afternoon. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Al Bowles, Mrs. Bill McDaniel and Mrs. Lester Bowles. Mr.-and Mrs. James R. York and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wyche of Greensboro. DONOR W. J. Wilson, commander of the local Legion post, has donat ed a combination record player and phonograph to be used for entertainment at the Legion hut. Asks Rotarians to Recruit For Guard Explaining that the end ot this month was the deadline for the formation of a national guard unit here, Dr. W. M. Long, com mander, asked members of the local Rotary club last Tuesday to be responsible for the signing of one man each for the local unit. “This club sponsored the for mation of a local unit and we must get 40 members by the end of this month,” he said. “Prefer ence will be given veterans of the last war and they can enlist at their retiring rank from serv ice, thus getting the same base rate pay. “In addition universal military training Is now before congress and boys can take their training at home as a member of the na tional guard raither than be away from home for a year,’’ Dr, Long added. Three Prisoners Escape at Bixby Three negro prisoners escaped last Monday afternoon while working on the right-of-way for the state highway near Blxby. They were Martin Caldwell, Wake county, doing three years for assault with Intent to kill; Howard Reason, Wake county, serving 4-10 years for forgery; Babe Dillard, honor prisoner, Onslow county, serving 30 years for murder, Caldwell and Reason made a break at a spot on a All where they quickly disappeared and gave the guard no chance , to shoot, it was stated. They were wearing brown clothes, Dillard was dressed In blue. Mrs. F. E. Danner Dies At Her Home At 10:45 a.m. on Saturday, Mrs. F. E, Danner, 81, of Route 2 died at her home. She was the daughter of Thomas and Elolse Mafleld Brogdon, . Survivors Include the husband, one son,, F, T, Danner of Wln- ston-Salem; three daughters, Mrs. David Pressly of Fletcher; Mrs. M. M. Harris, Mocksvllle, Route 2, and Miss Violet Danner of the home; one sister, Mrs. Vic tory Graves; 10 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted at Bear creek Baptist church at 11 a.m. Monday, by the Rev. James A. Groce. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. WILLIAMS E. F. Etchlnson, near Cana, re ports good results from adding fertilizer to his fleld of alfalfa. The alfalfa turned yellow and lost most of Its leaves before it was fertilized, now It has a much better color and Is making a bet ter growth. In the last lew years J. G. McCullough has increased his yields of wheat from 10 bushels to 32 bushels ,per acre. Mr, Mc Cullough attributes h is In creased yields to the use of lime and growing sweet and red clo ver, He plans to seed some al falfa this tall, have his land ter raced, and do pasture improve ment work, John Boger, north of Cana, has made the third cutting on part Of his alfalfa. An open V-type drainage ditch was cut on the farm of J. H. Eidson to provide better drain age to low bottom land -that Is to be seeded to orchard grass and Ladlno clover this fall, Mr. Eidson plans to harvest lo acres of Ladlno clover for seed. This same fleld was cut for hay a few weeks ago, Kenneth Hoots, near Elbaville church, plans to mow some of his pasture for hay as he has more pasture than his cows can keep grazed. ■■■ 'mm I____________ PIE AND CAKE SALE The WSCS of the Mocksvllle Methodist church will have a pie, cake and cookie sale on Fri day from 3-5 at the Rotary Hut with the proceeds going for local funds. If you have a choice for cake or pie please call Mrs. Char lie Tomlinson. The president of the United States cannot be paid his salary —he must flle a claim against the government each month for moneys due. DAVIE GROWERS HAVE $820,000 STAKE IN TOBACCO VOTE JULY12 Davie county growers have am $820,000 stake in the flue-cured tobacco referendum Saturday, July 12. This is the amount 14iey re ceived for their tobacco that was exported in 1946 and represents 40 per cent of the $1,580,000 Da vie growers received for their crop last year. O. B. Hobson, Mocksvllle, cpUrity farm agent, today urged all flue-cured farmers to get out and vote Saturday, as he dis closed these important tacts. . “In' other words,” Hobson said, ‘‘40 cents out of every dollar to bacco brings to the growers must come from sales to other coun tries. The referendum will deter mine whether the farmers are willing to assess themselves 10 cents per acre—or about 45 cents per year for the average pro ducer during the next three years. That market meant $200 per acre or almdst $1,000 to a very flue-cured grower last year,” Hobson revealed that the 1948 Davie county farms produced 3,450,000 ipounds of flue-cured tobacco from 3,080 acres last year. - - , - “If two-thii^ of the farmers voting In the referendum Satur day approve the assessment,’* Hobson said, “a broad three-year program for protection and ex pansion of foreign trade in flue- cured tobacco will be stepped up Immediately, Tobacco Associates, a non-profit organization formed to administer the program, is al ready operaUng, wlUi the full co- (^eratlon of the Farm Bureau, ,the Orange, the State College Extension service and tobacco allied interests,” . Hobson emphasized that the security of a healthy foreign market Is vital to everyone liv ing In tlie flue-cured belt and added that the program is en dorsed by bankers, warehouse men, and all other businessmen. D. E, HEADEN OF HIGH POINT BUYS HANES CHAIR & NOVELTY CO, HERE New Kiwanis Head Met Here Monday A delegation of members of the Salisbury Klwanls club assem bled here last Monday afternoon to welcome Dr. c. W. Armstrong, Rowan county health officer, who Is the newly-elected presi dent ot Klwanls International, Dr, Armstrong and nis family were r»turnlng by auto from Chi cago, where the meeting was held, and he was advised to stop here by a ruse so that the Salis bury club could arrange an es cort for him back home. .The delegation included some mem bers of the high school band ot Salisbury and some 20 automo biles. D. E.' Headen of High Point, with Myrtle Desk company for 22 years, has purchased the Hanes Chair & Novelty com pany here from J. W. Harrlss. Mr. Headen took over the con cern on July 2. While the concern was bought as a private transaction, Incor poration papers are expected to be Issued this week in Raleigh. The plant will be known as Hanes Chair Si Furniture com pany, Mr. Headen stated while here last Tuesday, Mr. Headen expects to move here, he said. For the present the company will continue the present llife of chairs and novel- tle*s. The company employs about 75 people. TOWN BOARD VOTESTO BUILD 10-INCH WATER MAIN TO FURNITURE PLANT Two Local Youths Enlist In Army According t|o 1st Sgt. James F, Strange, army recruiting ser geant In this vicinity, two local men were enlisted in the regular army last week, Harold Russell Poplin, 19, son of Mrs. R, H. Hanellne, 451 Maple avenue, was accepted and ship ped to Fort Bragg, where he was enlisted for a period of three years in the A'AF. Pvt. poplin graduated from Mocksvllle High school this year. Mark Alvin Smith, 18, son of Mrs. Josephine Haneline, Mocks vllle, also chose the AAF for a period ot three years. Pvt. Smith was employed by a furniture factory In Lexington prior to enlisting In the Army. Sgt. Strange will be in Mocks ville each Tuesday for the pur pose of Interviewing applicants and anyone having questions re garding the regular army is in vited to contact him on that day. Cit^Tax Rate Stays the Same The. town commissioners ot Mocksvllle voted last week to maintain the same local tax rate for this year, $1.35 per $1000 val uation. ■At a meeting last Wednesday night of the Mocksvllle town board it was voted to Install a 10-inch water main from the In tersection of Main and Gaither streets to the property line of the new furniture plant here, the Henredon Company, owned by T. Henry Wilson & Associates and located adjoining the South ern Railway depot. The estimated cost Is between $10,000 and $12,- 000. The town will furnish the la bor and the company will sup ply materials which will be charged to the town against taxes and water rents of the company until paid. On any sewer conneotlons the company will pay for the mate rial and the town will do the work. All members of the board were present at the meeting. REVIVAL TO BE HELD The Jerusalem Revival will be gin on July 13 at 8:00 p, m. with the Rev. J. F, Potter, pastor First Baptist Church In Statesville, conducting services each night during the week. The Bible school will begin Monday from 9-11:30 and will be conducted through the week by Miss Wllla Marks as director. Thè school will Include ages »»tween 4-ie; PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N; C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 11,1947 THE NAGY FAMILY IN WASHINOTON ADVANCE IN THE VNITBD STATES to seek «Id for Hungary, Fernee Hagy, whoiresiBned as premier when the Communists took over, Is shown with his family In Washington. Ferenc, Jr., stands behind his father, and Julianna sits on the u m of the chair. In foreground Is Laszlo, whose safe conduct to Switzer land Nagy demanded before he resigned. WAR ORPHAN CTARTS NEW LIFE HIDDEN BY THE DUTCH underground after her parents became victims of a Nazi purge, little Ruth Michaels, Jewish war orphan, begins a new life with her aunt and uncle, Eugene and Elsie Michaels, of New York city. The pretty girl came to the United States from Europe by plane. Ruth and her foster parents sihow how happy they feel. ‘ ______ Those visiting Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. T. J. Byerly Sun day were Mrs. Wade Nall, Max ine and Paul Nall of Thomas- vlUe, and Mr. and Mrs. James Nall and children of Lexington. Miss pansy Falrcloth of Wln- ston-Salem spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Falrcloth. Mrs. Oeorge Shutt and chil dren shopped In Salisbury on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland and little son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markland and children, all of Winston-Salem were guests Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Markland. Thosti visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zhnmeiman Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Oren Zimmerman and children of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. James Zim merman and children of Ad vance, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and twins, Bobby and Mahala Jo, of ^nston-Salem were guest* of Mrs. Collette's paients, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Falrcloth and children of WlntUm-Salem spent Friday with Mr. Falrcloth’s parents, № . and Mrs. Clarence nurcloth. Misses Evelyn and Betty Jo Mock of High Point are spending a few days with Betty Jo's par ent«, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock. Mrs. Dan carter Is conflned to her room by Illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Mock of Thomasville spent a few days last week with Mrs. Mock’s sis ter, Mrs. Minnie Bryan. Anderson Potts, who has been sick for a week, Is Improving. Bobby Markland and Bobby Hall of Winston-Salem spent a few days visiting relatives here last week. C. Myers is conflned to his room by illness. The Anchor Co’s Mid-Summer CLEARANCE ITEMS IN THIS CLEARANCE SALE INCLUDE DRESSES, ACCESSORIES, CHILDREN'S WEAR, HOUSEWARES, LINGERIE, YARD GOODS, AND HOME FURNISHINGS You’ll Be Thrilled With the Savings! Winson*Salem, N. C. BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hendrix and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer spent one day last week with relatives In Mocksvllle. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Bverhardt and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with W. T. Myers. Deanna and Nancy Kay Rob ertson of Lexington spent part of last week with Shirley and Betty Bcauehamp. ' Raymond Potts of Norfolk, Va., spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. orover Robert son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potta Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and daughter of Lexington and Miss Margaret Ann and Polly Potta of Norfolk, Va. FOUR-POWER ALLIED CONTROL COUNCIL IN BERLIN CHIEFS OF THE, ALLIED DELEOATIONS Of the four-power Allied Control Council are ahown in the Control Authority Building In Berlin. They are (1. to r.): N. R. Norlet, chief of the French delegation; Oen. Lucius D. Clay, chief of the V. S. delegation; Marshal Sokolovsky, chief of ttae Soviet delegation, and isir Sholto Douglas, chief of the British delegation. They aupervlae po litical and economic affairs In Oermany. THE AMERICAN Will i s i h e W i l l t o V e n t u r e The Nina, the Pinto ond the Morlo ... Lost specks beyond the world's rim! . . . Manned by superstitious sailors, tense ond mutinous ... ex- pecthg any moment to plunge beyond the very rim of o flot eorth. ... Buffeted through doy and terrifying night farther Into trackless cceon, with food and woter vanishing . . . and o coptoln whoit speech had dwindled to one grim .command . . .. "Soil ON!" Neither the torture of hunger and thirSt nor the threat of mutiny turned Columbus from his purpose to find o shorter route to Indio . . . 0 better way for trode between East ond West. ' For four centuries the American people hove kept on finding o better way. They hove risked . . . tested . . . sometimes failed. But, olwoys, they hove kept on venturing . . . finding new ond better ways to get things done . . . until our industry has become the most productive on earth. ' Todoy, chollenged by new policies ond alien theories, we may well remember that oil our economic progress has one simple, unoiter- oble bose ... The chance to venture, with the hope of rewortf -j^ E S r' w к D U K POWER COMPANY FRIDAY, m Y M ,l N Ì THEMÒcksVlLLÉ (il.C .> i№ Iü n i8 1 РАОкЗ 9J THEATRE STAOES ВЮ FIRE SCENE MORE SPECTACULAR than any newsreel U might have been showing, Is the Are which 'destroyed Del Rey Theatre at Mon terey, Calif. Here the tower Is seen toppling from the ornate building, which was completely gutted by flames which raged for more than six hours. Southern Agricultural Workers Will Convene In Washington, D. C. An announcement Issued this week toy F. C. Miller, eeeretary- treasurer, stated that Ш 45th annual convention of the Asso ciation of Southern Agricultural Workers will toe held at Wash- ini(ton, D. C., February 12-14, 1048. February M will be set aside for pre-convention meet ings that are necessary. Executive headquarters for the meeting will be in the Willard hotel and assembly rooms for the various sections will be located in the Willard and other nearby hotels. Arrongements have been made to hold the general ses sion banqeut In the Washington hotel. Special sheep shearing achoola for 4-H club boys and farmers will be held In Nortn Carolina the week of May 19. School lo cations have not been set, but will be announced later. Men Moved Machinery The Chinese, in the course of the Japanese Invasion oi their country, carried Inland 120,000 tons of machinery from 639 coastal factorise, nearly all of it on the backs of workers, to points more than 1,000 miles from EIBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis and children spent Sunday visiting relatives in Newton. Mrs. R. C. Ratledge, Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Jarvis spent Tuesday in High Point. Mrs. Fred smith and small daughter, Kay, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker. Jimmy Ratledge Is spending a week at Atlantic Beach as guest of his cousin, Miss Billy Anne Kester of High Point, who Is en tertaining at a house party. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey and Raymond Markland ‘are spending their vacation in Nor folk, Va., visiting relatives. Mrs. Betty Tucker Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marshall AH- mond in Thomasvllle. Mrs. Ataa Myers Is visiting relatives in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs, F. P. Tucker and Connie Faye attended the Jones- Cook wedding at Advent church, Winston-Salem, R.P.D., Satur day. Bobby Hege spent last week visiting his sister, Mrs. Johnny Dunri, in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zlmmer- Church Announcements Methodlak Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 Asa. Sunday Mhool 11 a. m. Mornlnf servio« Subject; "The Kingdom of God.’* 7:00. Junior Choir practice. 7:45 p.m. Young People. 8:00 Wednesday, choir prac tice. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor ' 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Morning service. Subject: “As the Pastor Sees Things.” 7 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. 8 p.m. Evening service. Subject; "Is Your Life Counting For God.” Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayei meeting. ‘ Choir practic* altec prayer meeting. Presbyterian Rev. E. H. Oartrell, Jr. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning service. Oeorge Washington only two bills during his presi dency. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J George Bruner, pastor, vetoed* School, W.end with Mr. and Mrs. T. Trent of Kernersvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hartman o.f Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. Clara Hartman Saturday. Mr. ancl Mrs. Oeorge Hartman are spending a few days In South Carohna visiting her father. An- 7 p.m. Training Union. 11 a. m. Morning Servic». Ascension Episcapal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 a.nk Sunday schooL 11 a.m. Morning worship on each flrst and third Sunday. COOLEEMEE BAPTIS1 G. L. Royster, pastor Mid-week service and choir 9:45 a. m. Sunday School 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by nouncement has Just been made of the marriage, which occurred in South Carolina at Easter. Mrs. man spent last week in Wash- j Hartman was the former Miss Ington, Di C ........... | vertie. Mae Storey, ot Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hort- Orove. man of Winston-Salem, spent Friday with his mother, Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and small son, Allan, spent the week Harvey Hartman spent last week In Baltimore, Md. Miss Lilly Mae Bailey and Vir gil Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall Sunday night. BIG-CAR QUALITY 8 p.m. Worship. The Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm. P. Price, priest 9:30 a. m. Sermon 10:30 a.m. Church school, COOLEEMEE METHODIST 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. PINO ARERMATH OF SHIP BUST Mr. anl Mrs. Edward McNair and baby, Johnny, of Richmond, Va., and Harvey Harding of State college, Raleigh, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. Miss Thelma Harding Is spend ing a week at Carolina Beach with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ward.have moved Into their new home In North Pino. Miss Eloise Ward spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. George West in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Shore are spending a while at Carolina Beach. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Folger were dinner guests of Mrs. John La tham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Latham of Clemmons visited their, mother, Mrs. John Latham, Sunday. Bob Harpe of Indiana has been visiting ihls mother, Mrs. Louise Harpe, who Is HI. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller and son, Robert, of Wlnston-Salem visited Mrs. Fletcher McMahan Sunday, Zeno Dixon spent last week at Lake Junaluska. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE REMAINS OF THE TANKER Markay and part of the rulna of the surrounding area In San Pedro, Cal., can be seen in this photo taken after flames had been brought under control. The ship exploded and set oft a series of flres which killed 2, Injured 33 and caused damage estimated at more than ten million dallars. It is beleived that the bodies of 12 persons reported missing may be in the wrecked hull. • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE i lomco UNDER AUTHOIUTY OF TH( COCA-COU СОМР/МГ IV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. FOUR CORNERS You’ll Ilk* that Blg-Car styllngl You’ll like the Ion«, low lines of the new Chevrolet. You’ll like the look of massiveness and sturdiness. That big, beautiful Unisteel body is by Fisher, you know— the only Body by Fisher in the low-price field! ' TWS-you’H fovei But your greatest thrill will come when you And out that Chevrolet is the lowest- priced line in its field . . , and the line that costs less for gas, oil and upkeep. Chevrolet’s the one car that gives you Big-Car Quality at Lowest Cost I You’ll Ilk* that Blg-Car perfermmicel You'll find It fun to drive a new Chevrolet. There’s power and pep to spare in the only Vaive-in-Head Engine that powers a popular- priced car. And Chevrolet’s quiet, comfortable, road-hugging way of going is so restful— so relaxing' You'll Ilk» lh»t» B/s-Ctor feotvrMl Chevrolet’s packed with features that give you Big-Car comfort and safety, Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes, for example, with exclusive design features for safer, surer stops. Unitized Knee- Action, for instance, that adds stability and ease of steering, as well as riding comfort. You’ll Ilka our $»rvl€», tool — for the way it keeps your car at Its best all the year round. Drive In soon— and regularly. CHEVROLET PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 156 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery over the week end were Miss Deon Lowery of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Church of Wilkesboro and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hoots and daughters. Little Wlntred Davis Is vis iting relatives in Winston-Salem this week. irs HERE! Summer Clearance LOOK AT THESE VALUES; Dm- © © © © Mrs. Emma Ratledge, who has been on the sick list. Is better. ■ Mrs. Rhodesia Masten ot Elkin Is spending this week with her Isarents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Low ery. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Martin and daughter, Mary Prances, of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday night. ' Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge 'of charlotte spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Miss Helena Jarvis ot Farm ington spent Sunday with Miss Bettie Shelton. Mrs. E. J. Shelton, J. D. Shel ton and son. Tommy, visited Mr.' ^ and Mrs. O. T. Sprinkle of Court-' - ney Sunday. ' Mrs. Emma Cratt of East Bend visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton Friday. The Egyptians brewed beer from barley as early as 3.000 B.C. m m Boys’ Summer Pants, only................................................$1.98 Men’s Sharkskin Pants.....................................................$5.98 Men’s Gabardine Pants......................................................$4.98 Men’s Sport or Dress Shirts.............................$2.98 and $3.49 Ladies’ Beach Shorts, now ..............................................$1.98 Baby Rompers.................................................$1.00 and $1.25 Davie Dry Goods Co. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 11,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksvUle, North Carottna O. C. McQuage.......................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of . Davie, County-^2.60 t*er Year Outside of Davie County ii't Ii к Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 CONGRATULATION'S, D | l. ARMSTRONG Dr. C. W. Armstrong, health officer of Rowan county, was elected international president of Kiwanls clubs, with 180,000 members, at the meeting in Chicago a few days ago. We hasten to congratulate an old friend who has la bored long and devotedly in civic activities. In “Cljprlie” Armstrong the milk of human kindness runs warm and steady. In fact, he is one of those rare individuals to whom helping others comes as second nature. You might ask how it happens that a man from a small town becomes the head of one of the largest and most Influential civic organizations in this country. It certainly could not be attributed to politics because the boys in the big towns carry the vote. Nor can it be due to a man of huge physical proportions with a flaming melliflu ous voice. Nor was it because of material wealth. In physique Dr. Armstrong may tip the scales at 150 pounds after a big meal,, his voice is only average and nobody ever got rich serving as a county health officer. His attainment lies within the man himself and his long record of service as a civic leader. - Preeminently, he understands human nature and knows how to get along with people. He appreciates the healing quality of a good belly laugh and uses it as a daily tonic. When he has something to say, he knows how to say it quickly, con vincingly and modestly. He can argue persuasively but nobody ever caught him trying to ram some idea down anothers throat. If the personal touch falls to carry the day, he does not sulk in his tent but rather like the good general that he is he retreats good-naturedly until a fairer day when he smilingly re-enters the fray. He won his bat tles by not taking himself too seriously. As Rome was not built in a day, one does not become head of Kiwanis Inter national except by the hard tested road of devotion of a kind heart, understanding mind and unremitting, joyous •work. ■ I ■ ; . • REPORT OF CONDITION OF B A N K OF D A V IE OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA," AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1947 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, Including reserve balances, and cash Items in process of collectiom... $ 434,099.98 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed................................................................... 1,779,414.78 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions...... 193,914.44 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures........................ 26,213.60 6. Loans and discounts (Including no overdrafts)...... 543,671.64 7. Furniture and fixtures................................................ 3,420.93 H. Other assets.................................................................. 9,234.18 12. TOTAL ASSETS......................................................$2,992,574.55 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ................................................................$1,106,145.34 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships,, and corporations ................................................................ 1,507,830,01 15. Deposits of United States Oovernment (including postal savings) ........................................................... 13,164.82 16. Deposits ot States and political subdivisions........ 158,907.62 18. Other deposits (certified and ofTlcers’ checks, etc.) • 9,840,54 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ............................$2,793,888.33 23, Other liijblUtles ........................................................... 15,334,92 24.TOTAL LIABILrriES (not Including subordi- uated obligations shown below) ............................$2,800,223,25 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25, Capital* .......................................................................$ 50,000.00 26, Surplus ......................................................................... 100,000,00 27, Undivided profits......................................................... 33,351,30 29, 30. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .............................. 183,351,30 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.................................'...........................$2,992,574,55 ‘ This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000,00 MEMORANDA 31, Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes.......................................................$ 88,000,00 I, S, M, Call, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemly swear that the above statement is true, and that It fully and cor rectly represents the true state of the several matters herein con tained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct-A/test: . KNOX JOHNSTONE, S. A. HARDINO, R.B. SANFORD, Dlrectorg State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this Sth day of July, 1947, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or dlrectoi Of this bank.MAiE K. CLICK, Notary Public My commission expires March B, 1949. Buffet Supper Honors Couple iMIss Mary . Ann Johnson and Thomas Stewart Winkler, Jr., were entertained at a buffet sup per preceding their wedding cer emony by Mr. and Mrs. Roby Shore and Mr. and Mrsi Frank H. Bahnson, sr., at the Bahnson home. The guests were Misses Mary Ann Johnson, Vada Johnson, Margaret Williams, colleen Lit tle, sue Norris, Virginia Wright, Jessie Rudlslll, Josephine Hart- Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart ces Brock, ean Furchess, Nancy Dee Winkler, Mary Deane Bing ham, Mr. and Mrs. John Prank ohnson, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Winkler, Mrs. Dean Bingham, Mrs. China Lavender, Mrs. Les ter Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cook, Mns. J. C. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Geprge M. Johnson, Tom Redmon, Palmer Blair, Billy Brook and John Frank John son, Jr. Allen Family Reunion Held • The Allen family reunion was held Sunday at the home of C. T. Boger of Route 2. The Rev. R.j M. Hardee was present and gave a short talk. Those present from Mocksvllle were; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brown and children. Dr. S. A. Harding, Everette Brown and children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen'Tund family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boger and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Allen, Mrs. c. G. Leach and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. c, F, Al- © len, Mr, and Mrs, J, C. Glasscock, ® Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Leach, the Rev. and M rs.«. m. Hardee and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ra leigh Glasscock and children. Out-of-town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Al len of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and children of yal- dese, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Bul- lins and family of High Point, Mrs. c. C. Welborn and children of Kernersvllle, Mr. ,and Mrs. Walter Allen and family of New York, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Powell of High Point, and Tom F. Allen of New York. Bridge Party Given At Hut A bridge party was given at the Legion hut on Thursday after noon by Mrs. c, F. Meroney, Jr., and Mrs. R. s. McNeill. Mrs. Claude Horn was high scorer with Mrs. John LeGrand being second. Travel ,prize went to Mrs. John Durham and bingo award to Mrs. Lonnie Lanier. Gifts were presented to Miss Oussle Johnson, bride-elect, and to Mrs. J. F. Lowrance and MrL Armand Daniel, who are moving away soon. A dessert course was served to: Mesdames Jim Kelly, Armand Daniel, Oalther Sanford, Grady Ward, L, H, Lanier, S, A. Hard ing, Leslie'Daniel, C, R, Horn, ■J, F, Lowrance, W, J. Wilson, Hoy Poston, Mac Kimbrough, j. R, Siler, John Durham, j, P, Le Grand, Curtis Price, W. J. Wil fong, C. R. Crenshaw, W. M. Long and Misses Mary Nell Ward, Sue Brown, Gussle and Phllls Johnson, Susan Foster, and Kathryn Brown. Circle Meets With Mrs. J. H. Ratledge Circle No, N1 of the W.S.C.S, met Monday night at the home Of Mrs, J, H, Ratledge with Mrs, Curtis Price and Mlss Mackle, co-hostesses. Mrs, Price gave the devotionals; Miss Mackle, an ar ticle on “Evangellsna Through Medical Work"; Miss Ruth Booe, an article about ‘‘Some Facts About Japan"; and Mrs. Claude Thompson, a report on the Bible character, Ruth. Atter the minutes and business of the meeting refreshments were served to about 10 members. Mrs. Jenkins Gives Party On Tuesday night Mrs. R. D. Jenkins gave a bridge party In honor Of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. A. Jenkins and Mrs. O’Neil ot Amelia, Va. Mrs, Jim Kelly was high scorer and guest prizes were given to Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. O’Neil. Refreshments were served to Mesdames H. A. Jenkins, O’Neil, Jim Kelly, Gaither Sanford, p. J. Johnson, Margaret LeOrande, Mac Kimbrough, J. Frank Clem ent and R. D. Jenkins. Mrs. J. F. Lowrance Honored At Party On Thursday night. Miss Sa rah Oalther entertained at a bridge party in honor of Mrs. J. F. Lowrance, who is moving away soon. Mrs, Knox Johnstone was high scorer with Mrs, Leslie Daniel, second. Mrs, D. C. Ran kin won the travel prize. A gift was presented to Mrs. Lowrance. Mixed summer flowers deco rated the home and an ice course was served to Mesdames. J. F. Lowrance, Knox Johnstone, Paul Biackwelder, Leslie Daniel, W. M. Long, John Durham, Gaither Sanfordp c. R. Crenshaw, Jim Kelly, D. c. Rankin, D. J. Mando, B. C. Morris, Percy Brown, Roy Feezor, P. j; Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison. Grants Give Farewell Party On Thursday evening Patsy and Rachel Orant gave a coca cola iparty in honor of Ann Marie Daniel, who Is moving away. Those .present were; Ann. Marie Daniel, Patsy and Rachel Orant, Betty Saton, Clara Belle Le Orand, Lebtle Lindsay Sheek, Bobby Jean and Colleen Smith, Daisy Mae Irvin, Ann Martin, Marlon Horn, Peggy Graham and Betty Honeycutt. Misses Brown Giv6 Circle Program Circle No. 1 of the Business Women’s Circle met Monday -night with Misses Kathryn and Clayton Brown who were the hostesses and gave the program about China. Refreshments were served to Mesdames J. P. Davls, J. P. LeGrand, S. A. Harding, Hal Shank, o. c. McQuage, and Misses Kathryn and Clayton Brown. SERVICES DISCONTINUUED The Sunday evening service and the Wednesday prayer ser vice of the Mocksvilel Methodist church have been discontinued during the months of July and August. Use An Enterprise Want Ad TENT Sm yiOBS HBIO Or. Luther A. Horn, Xvangllst, will conduct aervices at 8 p, m. each evening in a tent located aibout 8 miles from Mocksvllle on the Yadkinville Highway across the road from 1.0. Roberts store. Benjamin Franklin was the seventh of 13 children. Dance^Given At Rotary Hut on Friday night a dance was wa« given a« the Rotary hut by Bobby Dwigglns, Holland Holton, BUI and Worth Hendrioks, Sheek Bowden and Jack Oraham. The hut was decorated with red and white streamers and galloons celebrating July 4. Lemonade was served to about 100 people. SAVE TODAY FOR TOMORROW FUNDS CAN BE INVESTED HERE IN MULTIPLE OF $100.00 OR MORE $1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N. INVITING YO U TO ATTEND THE FORMAL OPENING OF THE NEW BUILDING AND REPAIR SHOP OF Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. AND THE PRESENTATION AND DEMONSTRATION OF THI TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT A Cub In She.. i but a BtAR for Workl FRIDAY, JULY 18-1 to 5 P.M. IN QUR NEW BUILDING REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED (W(B)KoWíÍiT(o)TCo)T^• i FRIDAY, JULY 11,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - aUBS The Rev. W. H. Dodd fell last week and broke several tlbs. Mrs. Everett Blackwood re turned Thursday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Black wood of Oullford College. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner spent last week with his parents In Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Miss Inez Naylor spent the and Frances Atkinson and Stacy Beck of Route 2 spent July 4 at Hanging Rock. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette en tertained for friends and rela tives of Norfolk, Va., Detroit, Mich., New Jersey, Winston-Sa lem, Advance, and Cana on Tuesday night at an Ice cream supper. About 25 guests were week end In Cullowhee visiting present friends. Mn and Mrs. Bill Howard are spending this week at Myrtle Beach, Mrs. J. J. Larew, Prank and Hugh Larew have returned from Chattanooga, Tenn., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Fau- cette. Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Collette and children left Thursday for Wrlghtavllle Beach J. K. Sheek, Sr., J. K. sheek, Jr., and Mlss Duke Sheek spent Sunday In Asheville with Mrs. Rena Sheek. Olenna Collette, Margaret and Anderson-Markham Wedding Held Here Last Saturday Afternoon Laat Saturday at 4:30 o'clock at the home of the bride here, Mlss Neva Walker Markham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Markham, became the bride ot Henry Shaw Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. An derson of Mocksvllle, with the Rev. J. P. Davis ofllclatlng In a double ring ceremony. Miss Hazel Turner played “Serenade" by Schubert, "To the Evening Star" by Wagner, and "The Swetest Story Ever Told," by Stults before the ceremony, and "To a Wild Rose” by Mao- Dowell, while the vows were Spoken. Lucellle Anderson sang "Because" and "The Lord’s Praypr." An Improvised altar of fern was Interspersed with Queen Mr. and Mrs. Orady Flowers j,eii Langston spent the week- *Anne’s lace, ivy and abella. Can- and Gene returned home Sunday after spending a week with Mr. Flowers’ ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. <3. C. Flowers. Mrs. C. C. Welborn and chil dren spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. C. G. Leach. Peggy Jean Leach of Asheboro Is spending this week with Mrs. Leach, her grandmother. Mrs. Ruby Tiffin and daugh ter, Evelyn, of Long Beach, Cal., are spending the summer with Mrs. Tiffin’s mother, Mrs. J. Q. Bowles, on Route l. Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of Alex andria, Va., spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. D. o. Tut terow. Mlss Helen VoRler of Advance spent last week at Carolina Beach. Mrs. L. M. Tutterow had as her guest over the holidays Mr. and Mrs, O. O. Tutterow and chil dren of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow and chil dren of Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Tutterow and chil dren of Dukevllle, Mr, and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier, Gall Lanier, Mary Neil and Jack Ward left Monday for Birming ham, Oa, Mr, and Mrs, B, M, Jones and children, Donna and David, left for Beaufort, Oa,, and were ac companied , by I Charles Lowe Thompson for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats spent several days at Chimney Rock. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Price of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haw- kum of Statesville returned Sun day from an eight-day camping trip in the Smoky Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard, El eanor Caudell and Bill Daniel are spending this week at W rtle Beach, end In Richmond, Va, Opal Frye and Bonnie Driver spent the week end at Carolina Beach, Mrs, W. A. Dryden, Sr,, and Jim Dryden returned to their home in Stark, Fla., Thursday and Bill Dryden spent the week end with them. Ann Marie Daniel and Patsy Orant are spending this week at Lake Junaluska, Mr, and Mrs, Bowman George of Mt. Airy were Sunday visitors of w, L, Moore and Muriel Moore. Mrs, W, R, McCorkle attended the funeral of her step-grand- delabra holding white tapers, white sweetpeas, asters, and roses decorated the room. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a white palm suit with white accessories. Her corsage was orchids. Miss Hilda Markham, the only atendant of her sister, wore a pink silk dress. The best man was the groom’s father, c. S, An derson. Mrs. Anderson attended Mitch ell college and has been em ployed by the Davie Electric cor poration for the past two years. Mr. Anderson attended Wake Forest and spent two years In daughter, June Baucom, daugh- service with about 18 months in ter of Mr. and Mrs. o. V. Bau- the European Theater. He is now com, of Mint Hill. The girl was ®t Bowman-Oray Medical school drowned on July 4 and burled 1« Winston-Salem. Saturday. j Immediately after the recep- 'Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Young •'*°n they left for a wedding trip oi Raleigh visited his grandpar- ^n Western North Carolina, after ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stew-' which they will be at home In art, Sunday. Noel Leigh Dashlell of Ports mouth, Va„ came Tuesday to spend two weeks with Ann Pos ton. Mr. and Mrs. B, F. McMillan returned to their home In Lum- bepton after a week’s visit with Mrs, M, D. Brown. C. B. Smith of Elizabethtown spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. s. M, Call and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. O. O, Boose are spending this week at the beach. Miss Lulu Betts Chaffin of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mrs. T. N. Chaffin and Wlllfam Chaffin of Fayetteville spent a day last week. Mrs. A, B, Ramsey of Salisbury and children, Ann and Charles, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher click. . Mr. and Mrs. Boone stone- dresses of pastel dotted swUs made with off shoulder fitted bodices and full hoop skirts. They wore matching hats and mitts and carried arm bouquets of as> tens tied with white ribbon. The bridegroom had as his best man,4ils father, T. S. Wink ler, Sr. Ushers were Lyle Cook Miss Sarah Gaither Gives Bridf^e Party Miss Sarah Gaither was host ess at a bridge party on Friday night whon Mrs. Lonnie Lanier was high scorer, Mrs. John Le Orand, second, and Mrs. Armand Daniel was the travel winner, A gift was presented to the bride- elect, Mlss Oussle Johnson. A dessert course was served to and Tom Redmond, uncle of the, Mesdames Lester Martin, Ar- groom, of Boone. Billy Brock a n d «and Daniel, cutttls Price, John John Frank Johnson, Jr., broth- teOrand, Orady ward, R. s. Mc- er of the bride. - Neill, Hoy Poston, Harry Osborne, Escorted by her father, the bride wore the heirloom dress with leg of mutton sleeves and, basque with high neckline out- Johnson. lined in lace extending to and , MrS. R. W. Rummage around the bottom ot the basque Honored On Birthday ending In a bustle. The full skirt ended .in a sliort train. She wore the kid gloves worn by her pa ternal grandmother at her wed ding 67 years ago this month. Immediately following the cer emony Mr. and MVS, Johnson en tertained at a reception at their home in Farmington. Assisting in receiving and entertaining were Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mrs. J. c, Galloway of'Oreenvllle, Mrs. Oeorge Johnson of Macon, Oa., and Mlss Vada Johnson, aunts ception Mr. and Mrs, Winkler of the bride, Mr. and Mrs, Wes-. left for an unannounced wed- On last Sunday the children of Mrs, R. W. Rummage gave her a birthday dinner at her home on her fifty-second birth day. The occasion was enjoyed by Mr, and Mrs. R, W. Rummage, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rummage, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis, Johnnie Rummage, Marietta Rummage, Norman Bowles and Billy Boger. Mrs, S. A. Harding is spending I spending some time this week at Myrte Beach with I Crescent Beach, S. c., with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Harding of Mrs. F. M, Stonestreet Winston-Salem. I “"i* children of Albemarle, Sunday visitors of Mr. and, M*"®' George Mont- Mrs. -r. P, Dwlggins were Mr, and of San Jose, Callf., for- Mrs, Noah Dwlggins and Mr. and' residents of Lexington, spent Mrs. Warren Gray of Charlotte, T-Sgt, Earl Donnely of Kilmer, N. J., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Hendricks for a few weeks, Sunday visitors at the W, S, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. w.,J. Wilfong, Mr, and Mrs, L, M. Graves are spending some time at the beach, Mi.sses Jessie Rudisill of Lln- Hendrlcks home were Mr. and, S«san Norris of ohar- Mrs. Troy Vanzant and son, Ste-' Litile of Jefferson, Virginia Wright of Wadesboro, and Margaret Scholtes of Win ston-Salem were week end guests of Miss Josephine Hart man. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Kosma of vie, and Mrs, George Jones of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendricks and son, Bobby, and Joyce Purdy of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel and children, Ann Marie, Peggy, Armand, Jr., and Max, moved to Charlotte Tuesday where Mr. Daniel will be engaged In busi ness. Carroll Johnstone returned from Hendersonville Monday. Mlss Wlllle Miller is In Mon- treat this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click, Mrs, John Johnstone, Mrs. Har old O. Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Brownell Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone attended the July 4 water sports at Camp Uwharrle. Mrs, Estelle Davis of Philadel phia, Pa., is visiting Mrs, o, M. Hammer. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Keller, Louise; Janette, Nana and Larry Etchison of Winston-Salem, Lil lian Eggleston of Virginia, Ada Mocksvllle. They plan to live in Winston-Salem this fall. Members of the immediate families and friends were Invit ed to the Informal reception that followed the wedding. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs, L. R. Shaw of Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs. R, Markham of Wilson, Miss Mary Johnson Weds Thomas S. Winkler, Jr. Oowned In h er maternal grandmother’s wedding dress' and carrying a single magnolia blossom which was fastened to the Bible which her maternal great - grandfather c a, r r I e d through the civil war, Mlss Mary Ann Johnson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank John son of Farmington, became the bride of Thomas Stewart Wink ler, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Winkler, at 8 p.m. on Thurs day, July 3 at the Farmington Methodist church. Rev. J. W. Ves tal, former pastor of the bride, officiated. The altar, banked with green ery, was decorated with baskets of lilies and Queen Anne’s lace. Tapers In the windows and In flve and seven-branched candela bra lighted the scene. Pews were marked with Queen Anne’s lace and fern tied with huge white bows. Mlss Josephine Hartman of Mocksville, pianist, and Mlss Jes sie Rudlslll of Lincolnton pro vided tlie wedding music, Mlss ley Williams of Durham and Miss Margaret Williams, cousin of the bride, Oeorge M, Johnson, un cle of the bride, Mr. and Mrs, Prank H, Bahnson, sr., Mr, and Mrs T. H. Redmond, Winston- Salem, Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs, W. E, Kennen, Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, and Misses Eleanor and Peggy Montgomery, Sallle Ruth Rich and Margaret Sholtes, Ar rangements of mixed summer flowers decorated the home. The table covered with an embroi dered linen cloth was centered with an antique silver and crys tal epergne holding white petu nias, snapdragons, gladioli and sweetpeas and flanked by three- branched silver candelabra. Immediately following the re ding trip. Pro travel the bride wore a brown and white Art Lane suit with brown accessories. Mrs. Winkler Is a graduate of Farmington High school and a Greensboro college Junior, where she was a member of the Irving Literary soceity. Glee club and U.D,C. Mr, Winkler a graauate of Ap palachian High school, Boone served In the Navy two years. He Is now connected In business with his father. Mr. and Mrs. Winkler will be at home In Boone where Mrs. Winkler will enter collegc this fall to complete her A,B. In pri mary education and English. B in tn s ANNOÜNCED TÓ Mfi and M «. Thomas WaU of Route 3, a daughter, Kay Lynn, on June 33 at Olty Mem orial Hospital, Wlnston-ealem, To Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Foster of Route 4, a son, Samuel Frank« Un, on July d. Twin girls to Mr. and Mrs. Wil son owings on July 4. To Mr. and Mrs. Vanee ounn ot Farmington on July 7, a girl. Know] IINSEEII lUT ESSEHTIU TO EVERY H E S e ilirT IIN IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE VWVWVWyWWWWVWWVWVWWWWVyWWWW^^^^^^V^^WWrtrtW^rtrtrtrtrtAftftAñAfliflrtrtrtWrtrtrtrtrtAftrtW^íflAflAftArtrtrtí Concord celebrated their tenth' played “Moonlight So- ^ ■ wedding anniversary and their birthdays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Stonestreet, Other guests were Mrs. Dennis silver dis, Frances Stonestreet and Alex and Gary Kosma. Mrs. Kosma and children will remain for this week. Betty Ann Turner spent last week in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs, Dana V. Turner, John ny Turner is here for a visit vylth his grandparents, the Rev, and Mrs. E, W. Turner. ' The George Rowlands spent Sunday with the O. W. McClel- Ians of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell have moved Into their new home In RockweU. They bought the home known as the J. w. Davla home. nata," • Beethoven; "Llebe- straum," "O Sublime Evening Star,” Liszt; ‘‘Evening Star,” Wagner; ‘‘Clare de Lune,” De bussy, and the traditional wed ding marches, Mlss Rudlslll | sang "Because,” ‘‘Through the' Years,” "How Do I Love Thee?” and "The Lord’s Prayer.” Mlss Colleen Little, Jefferson, college friend of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Frances Brook and Jean Furches, Misses Virginia Wright, Wadesboro, and Sue Norris, Charlotte, also college friends. Mary Deane Bingham and Nan cy Dee Winkler, sUter of the groom, of Boone, were junior bridesmaids. The attendants wore Identical EVERY DRESS Slashed To $5.95 Clearance of SUMMER STRAWS HALF PRICE LADIES’ SUMMER SHORTS Reduced To $2.95 r РАОЕв THEMOCksVÍLLE (N .C.) feNTEBPM¿B FRIDAY, 11,1947 THE PILOT SPRAINED HIS ANKLE COOLEEMEE W olvM , B«w or«l THE LUOKY PILOT of this trainer plane, Oeorge Gray, of Granite City, 111., must feel he is living on borrowed time as he stands In front of the wrecked craft. Oray crashed when he side-slipped the plane Into a barn on nearby Choutou Island. All he has to show for his narrow escape is a cut nose and a badly sprained ankle. FORK Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven- good of North Wilkesboro spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt spent the week end In western North Car olina. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Hasey Forrest, who were recently marled, spent sev eral days last week In Waynes- vine. Peter Hairston, John Cotton of Washington, D. C„ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Patton of Ashe ville and Oeorge Laycock of Charlotte were guests of the Hairstons over the week end. Mrs. Bill Bolton, who has been «pending several weeks here with her ^parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Aaron, left for her home In Ben- nettsville, S. C., Saturday, ac companied by her parents, who will spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey drove them down and returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Wallace of Asheville were week-end guests of Mrs. Ann Hoyle and Ralph Hoyle. Pauline and Doris Wyatt of Charlotte spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Dr. O. V. Greene left Wednes day, for Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons of Salisbury spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs, Cora Kimmer. Lucy Foard Greene of Win ston-Salem and Gene Greene of High point college spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Lucas, Mrs. Gladys Flentom, and Mrs. Audrey Klrkman of Oreenaboro visited one day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mes- sick. Mr. and Mrs. Will Alsobrooks of Rockingham visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Alsobrooks. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard House and Mary Lynne of Charlotte spent the past week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.' House. I Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Scott, Mrs. Ethel Scott and Buddy Scott will | return this week from New York j city, where they have spent thei past several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zarlllo. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Leonard and Miss Nancy Evers ot China Grove visited last week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Mr. and Mrs, Dallas Nichols are visiting this week in Vir ginia, Ohio and Canada. J. L. Wofford has gone to Mo bile, Ala,, where he will visit his .brother, George Wofford. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott are spending this week in Akron, O., visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wood. Mrs. Sykes Alexander spent part of last week In York, s, C., at the home of Rev. and Mrs, C. E. B. Robinson. Ascension Chapel Sunday school enjoyed a picnic supper Saturday evening at the Hair ston home. The intermediate class of the Baptist church Sunday school enjoyed an ice cream party In the community house Friday night. The first American timepieces were made entirely of wood. mes T H A T o u t w e a r p r e w a r mes AT USS THAN Ac least there is one product your money will buy that per forms better and costs less than before the war. It’s the new B.F. Goodrich Silvertown that outwears prewar tires for less tb.m prewar prices. New technical developmenti and pu bined to give car owners this new tire (1) with improved quality, (2) at reduced prices. At these low prices, you can equip your car all around with B.F.Goodrich Silvcrtowns that outwear prewar tires. 'V:sv> ^оигдисеf y Your Old Ti^. SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION L. L. Irvin, Owner Mocksville N. C. B .F.G o o d i*icli F9RST IN RUBBER A WAR on whistlers and other assorted types of fellows who chase the girls has been declared by the Wolf protective associa tion headed by Betty Grady of Atlanta, Oa. Comely Betty, shown wearing one of the organization’s badges, says: "Things have gone too far . . . the time has come to stop those wise-guy wolves and their annoying and Insin cere approaches." The girls who belong to the association can be seen wearing the badges (Inset) on the streets and at meetings in Elmhurst, N. Y. MOCKS A good way to train children not to ]>Ia]r "ring around the bathtub," is to plMe a bath brush for tub-scrubbing In easy reaching distance. Neini CMOUNA'I riNANCiiU ■itMNiiaiiifr uw aicoMM im c m i ON juir M fsr •im ШНШП mn mm m иииитМММ uMun MMum ■ M noiKiiw A. E. HENDRIX Carolina Lunch MOCKSVILLE, N. C. tm ШЩШ wnvM мтмом и ш а a, ■umm tmm « аи м ncm сиоим* We Want You To Know We Greatly Appreciate The Business Given Us On Your CUSTOM DRESSING, GERMÁN SID ING, MOULDING, FLOORING, ETC. We Will Continue To Give You Our Best In Quality And Prompt Service On Small Lots Or Carloads Furnhure Co. Phone 86 ‘wV^^WAMAAMWWWVWVWWWWWVWWVWVWWWWWM The revival begins here Sun day, July 13, at 7 o’clock. Misses Lucy Foard, Susie and Maxine Phelps, accompanied by Mlss Helen Vogler of Advance, are spending a few days at Car olina Beach. Misses Ruth Carter and Ruby Rights are visiting Mr, and Mrs, Ross Carter in Virginia for a few days, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Myers vis ited Mr. and Mrs, Steve Beau champ in Lewisville Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Jones’ condition does not Improve very much, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and children of Wlnsotn-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mrs, P, E, Hilton and children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Howard last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones at tended the homecoming at Wes ley Chapel church, Pino, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Brown of Greensboro spent a while Wed nesday with Mrs. W. J. Jones. The revival services begin here Sunday, July 13, at 7:30. Mrs, T, O. Baity and John Mock of Thomasville spent this week here visiting Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and G, W. Mock. Peggy and Mltzl Minor of Charlotte are spending a few days here with their grandmoth er, Mrs. Walter Crave. Mrs, Glenn Jones spent last week In Moclcsvllle with her sis ter, Mrs, Albert Boger. Those visiting Mrs, O, F, Jones over the week end were Mr, and Mrs. Joe White and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter from Winston. Mr. and Mrs. James Poplin of Forsyth spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers. PEST KILLE ue * F A R M PR< for killing know ho^ Purind'j rograms ^pesis. We right. AVáA,; H U IS FLIES FOR WEEKS rUIINAPI6TAI •RANUIIS Mix with rollon <0 woim pigi. /^Two or thi«« spzaying« \ ^ with Purina DDT control fli«s in farm building« oil ««a«on. »UIINA «ОРЯ МИГ Paint on го о 1 1 s. on birdf. L PURINA DDT SPRAY POR FARM lUILDINOS AND STOCK CATUI PURINA DDT FOR THI HOMI It« killing «ffaot on fli««, m o«quito««. roach««! ant«, «to., la«ta for day«. CONTAINS 5% DDT PURINA WEED KILLER Kills oU common broad leaf weeds in lawns, pastures, fence rows, com rows. KEEP FLIES OFF DAIRY COWS ... Uaa Purina'« quick killing ond r«p«ll«nt ■pray. PURINA DAIRY SPRAY Davie Feed & Seed Co. R. C. BASINGER, Manager DEPOT ST. — PHONE 17 MOCKSVIIXE, N. C. PURINA LCHOWU Ту FRroAY, JULY 11,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE7 # WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS DR. R. L. CHILLCOrr ChiroprMtlc PhyslGtmii Phone 174 300-305 WachovUi Bank BIdf. Office Hours, 3:30-12; 2-5:30. Evening liours—Tuesday «nd Fridajr, 7:30-9:30. Closed lliursday Afternoons NEED ICE? IT'S EASY! JUST CALL 116 MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. USE ENTERPRISE WANT ADS-GET RESULTS The choir of New Bethel Bap tist church of Mocksville, R. 4, is holding their flrst anniversary at the church at 3 p.m. the 13th of July. The prayer bands of St. John A ^.B . Zion church, Mt. Zion Holiness, Second Church and the Union Prayer Band of 'Mocksville will worship with them. Everyone is Invited. Bish op W. O. Oray of the Holiness church will deliver the message. The ministers and deacons al liance held their monthly meet ing at St. John’s A.M.E. Zion church last Sunday at 3 p.m. Fred Steele is doing nicely at home after a recent attack of Illness. Miss Everlena Oarrett, one of our leading hairdressers, has re turned home from a visit with her father, P. J. Oarrett, of Bal timore, Md. M n. Mora Oorrell entertained the Stars after a sewing party, which was held at her home oii Depot street last week. Mr. and M n. Reinhart of W«st Virginia visited their aunt, Mrs. Emma Hudwn, last week. Miss Annie LaLurle has re turned from New York after a short stay with her mother, M n. Aimer Dulin, before entering summer school. i -!•> i- ■ The Union Prayer Band of Mocksville Is holding Its fifth an niversary on the third Thursday, the 17th of July, at 3 p.m. at St. John’s AAID. Zion church, Booe Town. Afternoon and eve ning services will be held by Rev. O. W. Campbell. АОЯГОПвТКАПЮЯ’в NOTICE The undersigned, having qual ified as administrator of J. P. Burton, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the estate of tlie said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 5th day of July, 1948, or the same will be barred. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settle ment. This 5th day ol July, 1947. Z. V. BURTON, Administrator of J. P. Burton Deceased. 7-ll-6t Alabama state laws provide that no one sentenced to death in the states courts may be ex ecuted without a clemency hear ing by the governor in person. Sam CoK, Inventor of the Colt revolver, gave exhibitions of laughing gas ia traveling shows to obtain the eadi needed to pat ent his revolver. ' As early aa 1543, Ambrose pare adopted the pressure method for Inducing anesthesla-4>y pres sure applied to a nerve trunk or artery. I Ш А ! TWISE WAMT AM r w A a f У ф о ш л и т Vsf Aa Batcf^rise Waal A< Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster of Advance were in town shopping Saturday. "Dick” Sturdevant and his Cardinals and a host of follow ers motored down to Badin on the 4th of July. The.Badl;i boys went down by a score of 6 to 4. S A N D PROFE Pick • up and Delivery Service Davie Cleaners O. O. Boose, Owner Phone 812 • Regular Meali • Short Orden • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Mocksville DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and > Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drus Co. Phone 141 MocksviUe • Parts tor AU Makes of , .Can • Rlachine Shop Service Davie Machine & Parts Service Phone 215 Wilkesboro St SALES SERVICE Penain^n Ghevrolot Co. 1^1.166 MocksvUie VN Cli fOSH 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 118 Siler Funeral Home • SheU Products • Auto accessories # KeUy Tires • Batteries' Snioot-Deainion Shell Service Phone 211 MocksvUie Meat Curing Locker Boxes Meat Processinf Storage Home & Farm FNeien WILFONG Cold Storage Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grain Buyers and Ginners of Cotton J . P. fireen MiHnsCo. Phone 82 Near Depot MocksvUie Arti* BilUpg Mid he got blua whan Ms wif* b it him. Haally. ha wai bUick and blu*,., We'll sea Trudy Wlffl# at church th* fust Sunday it don't rain • .. I i**n h*r.buyin' a n*w dr*u. Motors Wiring Fixtures ELECTRIC FANS Hartman Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. MocksviUe • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures # Feeds • General Mei^ chandise • Fertilizer 9 John Deere Farm Equipment - Grocerfes Martin Brothers i Mocksvlll* • Chrysler • Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks SmKh-Dwigghis Meter Company Phone 169 MockivUl* • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • “Kurfees Pahits» В & W Pun Service Phone 86 MocksvUl* • CALL— 35 for Prompt Taxi Service Irvin’s Tni Sinclair Service Station MocksvUl* NOTICE OF RESAU 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 of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, N. C., foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter de scribed; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed wiUi the Clerk of the Superior Court and an or der Issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an open ing bid of $871.25. Now therefore, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of tbe Superior Court of^Oavte Couoty, and the power of sale contained In tald deed of trust, the undersigned nustee will of fer for sale upon said opening bid at pubUe auction to the high est bidder for cash at the door of the courthouse in Mocksville, N. O., at 13:00 Noon, on the 31tt day of July, 1M7, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the а ш е lying and being in the County of Davie and State ot North Carolina and more par- Uculaily described as follows: ВВОВОШЮ at a stone in Jule Clarey's line and comer of Lot No. e and running West 3 degs. N. e.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. 29Л0 chs. to a stone in the line of Clarey’s lands; thence E. 3 degs. 8. 7.70 chs. to a stone, original comer and corner of S w l^ r lands; thence N. 5 degs. E. 30.00 chs. to the beginning, containing Twenty-Four (24.00) acres, more or less. For title see deed by Sanford Motor Co. to R. W. Richardson et ux., recorded In Office Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. Bidding will start at $971.25. This eth day of July, 1047. R. B. SANFORD, Jr., 7-ill-at Trustee NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PVBUGATION North Carolina Davie County in the Superior Court Camilla Bowles Haxdlng vs. R ed w . Harding The defendant, Fred W. Hard ing, wlU take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, to order an absolute divorce; and the said defendant will further take notice that he Is required to appear at the of flce of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county In the courthouse in Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, with in 20 days after the 1st day of 'August, <1947, and answer or de mur to the conuplalnt in said ac tion, or the plaintiff will apply to the court lor the relief de manded in said complaint. This the 2nd day of July, 1947. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. B. C. BROOK, Atty. 7-n -4t ATHLETES FOOT ITCH HOW TO STOP IT MAKE 5 MINUTE TEST Get TE-OL at an drujr store. Ap ply this POWERFDt PENE TRATING fungicide FULL STRENGTH. Reaches MOREKm u to KILL the Itch. Get NEW Dt comfort or your 25c back. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO. GENERAL Electrleal Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. С licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mock«' vm«, N. 0. Phone 40 ll-lO -tl W l PAY—O un pnces for uaed antomobUes. МоС«п1ем Motoi Co., BaltfMiry, N. C. e-ia-4f GOOD VSID PlANOe-Tuned and In excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write for prices and terms. Jesse O. Bowen Music C«., 217 West 5th St., Winston-Salem. 5-ie-tfn A M T isc P T ie J5i L IQ U ID ' C lf ЛЫ> fA S r DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 486 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O. Bave Tow Eyes BsaainM __________Kegalarly PIANOS: New Spinet pianos. High grade makes. Fully guar anteed. Prices reasonable. Write for prices and terms. Jesse O. Bowen Music CO., 217 West 5th Ct., Winston-Salem. 5-10-tfa A T m m o N TRVCXERStt 150 •eres of delicious peachesi! 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. Oray, Oray Building, Laurens, S. C. Wire or phone 538 and 316il. 6-20-4tn POR SALB-^oncrete building blocks 8” X 8” X 16”. Plain rock or panel face. J. Hugh Brock U Son, Farmington, N. C. 6-20-4tn WANTED—Good milling wheat, sound and dry, testing 58 lbs. or better. Phone Statesville Flour Mills Company, States ville, N. C., Long Distinct NO. 30. Statesville Hour 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 FOR SALE—74 acre farm, 2 story house, electric fenced pasture. Near Concord church, V. A. Swicegood, Rt. 4. 7-4-3tn FOR SALE—Two residential lots, W/a X 141 ft. each on Pine St., and two residential lots 64 x 141 ft. each on Cherry St., Mocks ville. call R. P. Waynlck, 65. 7-11-ltn Wheels Aligned By tee^M AR Bystem For Safe OrWuiffROBIE NASH iai8 e..M ain e t_M o n e 650 Salisbury, M. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL NowAvallabIt Bay Plim« m MlgM Phaae IM ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - SalUbury, N. 0. One at the largeit prfaiilng and offlee sapply the Carolinas. Printing Lithographing Typewriter« Complete ОШсе Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed - ^ 1 M odels-ROBIE NASH 1810 8. Main S t.-«io n e 650 SalUbury, N. C. • tlN « »H M FOR SAIfl—1 young Jersey cow, fresh last of July. A. W. Ferebee, Rt. 2, Mocksville. 7-ll-3tp Nearly Disastrous Use of whalebone in corsets nearly brought famine to an en tire people when whalers, spurred by the 1890 demand, had har pooned most of the Arctic whales chief source of food for the Es kimos. A total of 162 ex-servicemen have enrolled In the Rockingham county fam ers veterans’ train ing program, according to Coun ty AsyatJ. FARMS AN& HOMES 76-acre Farm—7 room home, nearly new 8-stall barn and oth er outbuildings. About 50 acres In growing crops and pasture, with electric fence. Good bot toms, plenty water. Located just off Highway No. eol, southeast of Mocksville. Priced for quick sale—$4.850. No. Mocksville— 5-room home, with bath, kitchen cabinets, closets, porches, hardwood floors, large living room with arched doorway, stone terrace at front. A good home in a good section of town. Wllkesboro St. Attractive 6- room home, bath, kitchen cabi nets, hot water system, hard wood floors, screened porches. Beautiful lawn and shrubbery. You will be pleased to own this nice home. Phone 220. DAVIE REALTY CO. • Hybrid seed corn has been de livered to 175 4-H club boys through the Randolph county 4-H Corn club, sponsor^ by the Adteboro Chamber of Commerce. .^iMtSCCUMn.WrPWMm«^ Wilkins Drug Co. Phoaall VENTILATED WOOD AWNINGS Keep Sun and Rain Out Let Light and Air In CAROLINA VENTILATED AWNING CO. Phone 2702 P. O. Box 88« Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE>—B-model John Deere tractor and Athens plow. Also team of mares, 4 and 8 years old, and mule 4 years old. J. L. Boger, Route 2, Mocksville. 7-4-3tp FOR SAIiE-Resldential lots off Sali^ury street. Call 305-J or C. P. Howard, City. 7-4-3tp WE CliBAN and buy red clover and vetch seed. Brawley See^ Co., Mooresville and Bear POP- lar, N. C.e-27r4tp \ PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 11,1947 Aunts Honor Bride With Cake Cutting Following the wedding rehear* 'Bal Miss Mary Ann Johnson was entertained at a cake cutting given by her aunts, Miss Vada Johnson, Mrs. J. C.X3alloway and Mrs. J. W. Williams. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Johnson of Macon, Oa., uncle and aunt of the bride. Mrs. J. C. Galloway and Mrs. J. W. Williams, Jr., presided at the punch bowl. A background of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Leo Brock at the piano. Approximately 60 guests called during the evening Including mmebers of the wedding party and out-of-town guests, Mrs. Tutterow Has Cola Party Mrs. James c. Tutterow enter tained at a coca cola party Fri day afternoon In honor of her aiint, Mrs. , Ruby Tlflln of Long Beach, Calif., and her sister, Mrs. Charles h. Pitts of Alexandria, Va. Ten former friends of the honorees were present. Benjamin Franklin Invented the harmonica. 'Bro[adway>Call Wedding Held On June 22 Miss Inell Broad way, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Broadway of Route 4, be came the bride of William An derson Call of Danville, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wisely Call. She was a Junior student at coolee mee High school. Mr. and Mrs. Call will make their home at Mocksviiie after a honeymoon at Virginia Beach. SHOWER GIVEN Miss Loudetta Broadway gave a miscellaneous shower to her sister, Mrs. William Anderson Call on June 28 at her home on Route 4. Guests were: Mesdames Charley James, Bruce Hinkle, Herman Hinkle, qallas Hinkle, J. B. Barnette, Baxter Gregory, J. P. Gregory, Hazel Broadway, Onaree Barnette, w. M. Call and Misses Pauline Gales, Sarah Cartner, Bonnie James, Dottle Hinkle, Doris Sells, Edna Call, and Helen Mitchell. Circle Two Has Meeting On Monday night Circle No. 2 of the Baptist Business Women met in the Baptist church with Lindsay Merrell Honored at Party Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee entertained their grandson, lit tle Lindsay Merrell, on his third birthday at their home Sunday. Dinner wasi served picnic style on the lawn to: Lindsay Merrell, honoree, Tomra, Wilson and Jim my Merrell, Billie Boger, Benny and Charles Merrell, Norman Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mer rell, Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey MerreU, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rummage, Mrs. George Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferabee. Mrs. Claude Horn in charge of the program on China and with Mrs'. J. W. Hill presiding. Those present were Misses Jessie Libby and Louise Stroud, Inez Naylor and Mesdames Claude Horn, Harry Stroud and J. W. HlU. Tobacco farmers are being en couraged by their county agents to buy spraying and dusting equipment to be used In treat ing tobacco plant beds with fer- mate for the control of blue mold. A rush on such equipment might come later in the season. WILL YOU 60 TO THE POLLS ON JULY 12 FOR $1,000.00? OUR EXPORT MARKET MEANT ALMOST $1,000.00 TO EV ERY TOBACCO GROWER IN DAVIE COUNTY U S T YEAR. THE TOBACCO REFERENDUM ON SATURDAY, JULY 12, IS TO DECIDE WHAT WILL BE DONE TO MAINTAIN AND PROTECT THAT MARKET. NO GROWER CAN AFFORD TO BE "TOO BUSY" TO VOTE IN THIS ELECTIO N . TO O MUCH IS AT STAKE BOTH NOW AND IN THE YEARS A- HEAD. BE SORE AND VOTE VOTING PLACES ARE AS FOLLOWS: North Calahaln......................................................... CENTER South Caldhaln...............................................COUNTY LINE East Clarksville . .................................COMMUNITY BLDG. West Clarksville..................BEAR CREEK ARBOR North Farmington................................C. L. SMITH’S STORE South Farmington........................ALBERT HOWARD STORE West Farmington......................... CLYDE JAMES’ STORE North Fulton........................................COMMUNITY BLDG. South Fulton............................. ............COMMUNITY BLDG. North Jerusalem....................................... GREASY CORNER South Jerusalem ...................................... GREASY CORNER North Mocksviiie.............................................COURTHOUSE South Mocksviiie..............................................COURTHOUSE East Shady Grove........................ . COMMUNITY BLDG. West Shady Grove............................. . ROBERTSONS STORE , POLLS OPEN 7 A. H.-CLOSE 7 P.M. THIS AD SPONSORED BY BANK OF DAVIE (D i ) JULY CLEARANCE! SAlfOFFimURE WE ARE OFFERING FOR A LIMITED TIME EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN FURNITURE: THE RIGHT KIND OF FURNITURE—MODERN—STURDY—HIGHEST QUALITY—AT I THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY! AT D№nC REDUCnONS 25 TO 50;^ OFF! ON THE FOLLOWING PIECES: 3-piece Living Room Suites, spring filled, were $169.50; now....................................$119.50 Base Rocker, was $39.50; now.............$29.50 Nice Bathroom Clothes Hampers, assorted col* ors, were $6.95; now................. .......$5.75 Bentwood Porch Swings, with chains, $8.50 Cedar Chests—natural finish, now.......$32.50 Cedar Chest—Walnut Veneer outside, $35.00 Mahogany Finish 4-piece Bedrdom Suite, Post- Kitchen Cabinet, $59.50 value, for.....$49.50 er Bed, was $142.50; now..........J......$71.25 ,,t j i i en i n«’ ^ 7 Wardrobes, walnut finish, $59.50 value, $45.00Mahogany Finish 4-piece Bedroom Suite, was $69 75 ^ Children’s Rockers, were $3; now $1.98 m m \ $139.50; now .............................. Maple Finish 3-piece Bedroom Suites, were $89.50; now........................................$59.50 ' Walnut Veneer 3-piece Medroom Suites, were $107^50; now..........................................$67.50 Walnut Veneer 3-piece Bedroom Suites, were $97.50; now ...................................$67.50 Walnut Veneer 4-piece Bedroom Suites, were $142.50; now ......................................$92.50 Guinea Wood 5-piece Twin Beds Bedroom Suites, were $225.50; now .............$180.00 Walnut Veneer 4-piece, by Huntley Bedroom Suites, were $169.50; now...............$119.50 SPECIAL ON RADIOS ! ALL RADIOS IN THE STORE—ALL POPULAR MAKES NOW 25% OFF © THIS WEEK ONLY RADIO-PHONOS INCLUDED OTHER LISTED PRICES WILL PREVAIL DURING MONTH OF JUL^. COME IN IM MEDIATELY, BEFORE STOCK IS SOLD OUT. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. STORE HOURS 8 TO 5 — WEDNESDAY 8 TO 1^ VOLUME XXX “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 18,1947 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 21 PRESENT RETAIL PRICES OF FOOD ARE NOT EXPECTED TO BE MUCH LOWER As long as present prices exist ior labor on the farm and in the food distributive channels, to gether with the demand for food In the rest of the world, there Is no expectancy that there will be much reduction In food prices in this country, James B. Vogler, ■secretary of the North Carolina Food Dealers Association, of Charlotte, told local Rotarians at thcilr meeting last Tuesday. “Even if we do have large crops, as yet uncertain, there are so many people starving In other countries that much will be ex ported," Mr. Vogler said. The speaker cited the recent floods in the midwest that destroyed corn and will mean high com and pork prices. Nationally advertised brands of groceries are coming back fast and the retailer had better get rid, if he can, of all off-brand goods on hand, Mr. Vogler em phasized. He also said that gro cery stores would become more sanitary and departmentalized. “The grocery store of yesterday will not be the grocery of tomor row,” he declared. Frozen foods will also grow In popularity, he predicted. Mr. Vogler cited some present prices In Russia, such as butter 40c pound, bologna $13.20 pound, bread $5 loaf, cheapest men’s suit $115, men’s shoes $195 pair, women's shoes $115 pair. ‘‘We should thank Ood f^r this coun try,” he concluded. The speaker was Introduced by Phil Johnson, program chair man. visitors Included Mike pib- flon of Hickory, Ned Earle, Bill Harden, irvIn Lampert and Carl ton Jones of Salisbury, D. H. Headen of High Point and Paul Campbell. MONEY OR BOOKS SOUGHT FOR MERRELLMEMORIALCHURCH LIBRARY Either money or suitable books are now being sought for the Wilson I*. Merrell Memorial Li brary, which will be established In the Fork Baptist church. It Is stated In an urgent letter being mailed out by the committee named to memorialize the life of senlce which the late Profes sor Wilson L. Merrell gave to the Fork church community In 61 years of tecahing. The committee is planning a program for the presentation of the memorial at the next home coming on August 10 and it Is expected to include a life sketch and gift picture of Mr. Merrell, as well as a brief history of the church and school where he la bored so long. Donors are asked to send their contributions to Wade Wyatt, Mocksvllle, route 3. or to “Wilson L. Merrell Memorial Library," Fork, N. C. Members of the committee handling the memorial which were named last August include Floyd F. Cartre, Winnie- Davis Potts, R. c. Foster, Wade Wyatt and Vauda Merrell Minor. DAVIE 4-H CLUB MEMBERS AND COUNSELORS SPEND WEEK AT CAMP Counselors and 4-H club mem bers left for a week encampment at the Millstone State 4-H camp, in Richmond county, last Tues day morning, and will return home Saturday, July 10. Rowan and Davie counties are camping together, and are under the su pervision of Davie and Rowan extension agents, assisted by counselors selected by the two counties. Counselors and 4-H members from Davie at camp are: Mrs. Vernon Miller, counselor; Miss Mary Lee McMahan, coun selor; J. N. Smoot, counselor: Sam Furches, counselor; Miss •s. Florence Mackie, home agent; ,^\'i George B. Hobson, county agont; ' J. P. Bowles, assistant county agent; Germaine Wellman, Edith Sheek, Ada Atkinson, Peggy Dan iel, Elaine Allen, Joe Ann Allen, Betty Etchlson, Mabel Angell, Peggy Jolly, Ruth Chaflin, Kath erine Neely, Lois Collins, Jean Smith, Maxine Smith, Naomi Riddle, Carolyn Laird, Lou Jean Riddle, Helen Mitchell, Andrey Hinkle, Betty Frost, Elva Potts, Dorothy Potts, Doris Veach, Odell Boger, Bayne Miller, Delbert Fos ter, Bonson Hobson, Charles Williams, Henry Boger, William Speer, joD Ferebee, R, C. Dyson, Jr., C. W. Allen, Cornell Allen, Clarence Eaton, Lester Blackwel der, Lesley Blackwelder, John Seaford, Johnny Foster. When fully contracted, the pu pil of the eye of a king penguin is a perfect square, when half di-, • lated a hexagon, and when fully dilated a circle. .............. Library Adds More New Books Mrs, J, F, Clement, Davie county librarian, states that the following new books have been added: On Indian Trails With Daniel Boone; Henry Clay, Mill boy of Slashes; Picture Book of Palestine; Fairy Tales from the North; Rogue Reynard; Long Wharf; Swimming Fever; Mrs. McFlnny and Her Friends; V. 8. Grant, Young Horseman; Burros Money Bag; Rogue’s Holiday; Big Silver Bowl; Preying Man tis; Vain Shadow; Peace Breaks Out; King’s Rogue; Vixen; Dust on King’s Highway; Young Fu of Upper Yangtze; Treasury of Play Ideas for Tiny Tots; and Who Wants to Live Forever? Other books added were: Ex periments In Science; Rider from Yonder; Unwelcome Corpse'; pu ritan Image; There Was Once a Slave; Valley of Wlldhorses; Wil derness Road; Tomboy in L:»*s; Partners of Powder Hole; Prac tically perfect; Black River Cap tive; Gentle Bush; Shroud for Rowena; Do You Know Your Baseball; The Wise in Heart; Ac cording to Thomas; God’s Chil dren; Adventure In central America; Rhymes and Verses; Bill and the Circus; Summer Stranger; Land of the Torrences and The Holy Spirit In the Life of Today. The word turnpike originated from the early American custom of blocking toll roads with pikes or poles—when the toll was paid, the pikiS ■weie'twiied aside. NOMINATED AS ALL-STAR PLAYER—Bob Greene, mem ber of the local Legion Junior baseball team and son of Dr. and Mrs. Garland Greene of Fork, has been nominated to play In the fourth annual Car olinas All-Star baseball game At Charlotte on August 1. Final selection of the 16-man squads will be made soon. Bible School Ends Friday The Vacation Bible school of the Mocksvllle Presbyterian church will end Friday after a two weeks run with a special program at 7:30 p.m. The aver age attendance has been about sixty students and twelve teach ers. All the departments will have part on the Friday night program with the children sing ing Bible choruses, certiflcates being presented for perfect at tendance, and Bible story pic ture books being given as awards for memorizing assigned portions of the Bible. Revival Meetings Are Announced The Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald an nounces that the revival of Cen ter church begins Sunday, July 20, at 11 a.m. followed by din ner on the ground, a singing In the evening, services each night the following week at 8 p.m. will be conducted by the Rev. E. A. Fitzgerald of Webster. The Salem Methodist revival started last Sunday and after noon and night services are be ing conducted by the Rev. j, B. Fitzgerald and the Rev, R, M. Hardee. A two weeks Pleasant View Baptist church revival began last Sunday with ses»:lces each night at 8 with the Rev, Mr, Talbert of Yadkin ofllclatlng and Miss Marie Trivette conducting the choir. William S. Peoples, Local Vet, Reenlists William S. Peoples, of Mocks vllle, a veteran of three and one-half years with the AAF, re- enllsted through the Wlnston- Salem Army Recrutlng sub-sta tion last week for another tour of duty In the AAF, according to 1st Sgt. James F, Strange, who Is In Mocksvllle Tuesday of each week. Sgt. Peoples was enlisted for a three year period In his for mer rank of sergeant and hopes to attend a jet mechanic school. He Is now stationed at Langley Field, Va. Before being discharged De cember 8, 1945, Sgt, Peoples was with the 450th AAF Base Unit and served In the Southwest Pa cific theatre of operations, Bach adult inhales a gallon of air per minute, and consumes 30 omices of охугел dally.-— HEREftTHERE REVIVAL Rev. James M. Hayes of Win ston will assist Rev. H. W. Hutch ens in a revival at Fork Baptist church which begins July 20 at 11 a. m. Services will be held each afternoon at 3:30 and at 8 In the evening. Miss wllla Marks will conduct the dally vacation Bible school each afternoon during the week at 2 p. m. DRIVING LICENSES T. A. Stewart will be at the lo cal onice of the state highway patrolman each Wednesday from 9 to 11 a. m. and 1 to 4 p. m. for the purpose of Issuing driving licenses to those whose name be gin with A or В and those who have never had a license. .----------- Ш .LIMESTONE ORDERS The County AAA Office has been Informed that all limestone orders now In the hands of the contractor, L. S. Shelton, can be filled as soon as the lime Is re ceived. However, no additional orders can be placed at the AAA office. Anyone who has his order in and does n(H want the lime should cancel his order Immed iately, AAA phosphate purchase orders In the hands of the deal ers may be filled also, but no additional orders can be accepted at the County Oflice. HOMECOMINd'"^ The Cherry Hill 35th annual homecoming will be held on July 27 at lOo’clock with dinner on the ground. The officers of the homecoming are: W. A. Sells of Charlotte, president; Wade Sea ford of Washington, D. C., vice- president; Mrs. Lilly Miller of Durham, treasurer; and Mrs. Edna Aaron of Salisbury, sec retary. VISrriNG nUNISTER The Rev. Leonard M. Dixon of Gastonia will preach at Eaton’s church next Sunday at 11 a.m. and at Courtney at 7 p.m. GRANGE POSTPONED Center orange Noj 1035 will meet on July 30 Instead of July 23 due to the revival at Center church. CEMETERY CLEANING On Friday, July la, everyone Is asked to come and bring tools to clean the clarksbury Meth odist cemetery. NEW PASTOR—Rev. E, H, Oartrell Is the new . pastor of the Mocksvllle Presbyterian chur<^. He Is a native of Ash land, Ky., and a graduate of Hampden-Sydney college and the Union Theological semi nary at Richmond, Va, Rev. Gartrell served as assistant pastor at pulsakl, Va., for 19 months prior to entering serv ice u a navy chaplain where he served for 31 months. He spent 18 months overseas aboard a navy transport and was In the Invasion of the Philippines. After discharge from the service. Rev, Mr, Oartrell did graduate work last year at Princeton Theological seminary. On July 27 at 11 a.m. an Installation service for the new pastor will be held by three ministers of the Pres bytery at the local Presby terian church. Mrs. Oartrell is ‘ the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. O. P. Yates, former Presbyte rian missionaries in China. Mr. Yates is now retired and the couple live at Montreat. Mrs, Gartrell was born in Tslng Kalng pu, China, The Gar- trells-have one son, Richard, 8 months old, ICE CREAM SUPPER The girls’ class of Oak Grove church will sponsor an Ice cream supper Saturday night, July 19, There will also be home made cakes and lemonade. Proceeds will go for remodeling the church. HOSTESSES The recreation program spon sored by auxiliary of the Ameri can Legion will be directed next Tuesday afternoon, July 22, by Mrs, Harry Osborne and the eve ning hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. C, R, Horn, Misses Josephine Hartman,' Phyllis Johnson and Mary Nell ward. HIS 'BLUE' DAYS ARE GONE HOLDING AN X-RAY showing the sag of his heart when he was a “blue baby," Marvin Blatanaky, of Plttd>urgh, smiles happily after a delicate operatioa made him light-hearted — "■ ------------------ MOCKSVILLE LEGION JUNIORS WIN DISTRICT 2 PUYOFF TITLE MONDAY Mocksvllle American Legion Juniors won the district 2 play off title last Monday night when they defeated Salisbury 4-3 In 13 Innings, “Bub" Spaugh went the route for the locals, scattering ten hits as he fanned fourteen. Several times he pitched himself out of some bad holes, Salisbury scored In the flrst, sixth and seventh innings and went into the ninth inning with a two-run lead that looked like the ball game,. In the ninth', however, Craver opened with a double, Ray Vog ler walked, stole second and both scored on Spaugh’s single, Mar tin then singled, took second when an effort was made to get Spaugh at third. A double play broke up the chances of Mocks vllle winning In the ninth. In the thirteenth' Spaugh doubled with one down, Martin popped out. Dean Dull singled and Richard Vogler walked to load the bases. Howard singled sharply to left to bring home the winning tally. In the flrst playoff game with Salisbury here last Saturday af ternoon the locals won behind the brilliant pitching of Bob Greene by four to one. Greene allowed only seven hits and struck out eight, PLAY JULY 17 Kannapolis, High Point and MocksviUe will play to decide the winner of Area 3. As this Is writ ten the schedule is for Kannapo lis and High Point to play at Kannapolis Wednesday night, July 16, and Mocksville will play the winner on the winner’s home grounds at 8:15 p.m. Thursday night, July 17. Mocksvllle drew a bye. ICE CREAM TO BE SOLD The WSCS ot the Mocksville Methodist church will sell cakes and ice cream on the church lawn Friday, July 15, from 6 to 8 p.m. The box score for the game last Monday night is as follows; Mooksvllle ab r ,h a .......6 0 1 1 Collette, I f ...............6 0 1 0 Craver, ss ................. 6 2 a 2 .......4 1 2 0 Spaugh, p ...............6 1 3 4 .......e 0 a a D. Dull, r f .................a 0 0 0 O. Dull, r f ................4 0 1 0 ...... 0 0 0 0 Rich Vogler, 3b ....... 4 0 b Э ...... 5 0 1 0 Totals .....................46 4 13 12 a—Awarded 1st base on catch- er’s Interference in 12th. Salisbury ab 3 h .a Stokes, 2b .................. 6 0 1 a Poster, s s................... e 0 1 4 Cameron, rf .............. e a a 0 Blume, cf .................чв 0 1 1 Cline, lb ...................... 3 0 1 a Barnes, If ................. e 0 a 1 Schenk, 3b.......-........ e 0 0 7 ... 6 0 1 0 ... 3 1 0 a ... 3 0 1 1 .51 340 20 Mocksville ..ООО 001 002 ООО 1-4 Salisbury ....100 001 100 ООО 0-3 Errors, Craver, o. Dull, Rich, Vogler, Howard, poster. Runs batted In, Blume, Barnes, Spaugh 3, Howard, Cameron, Two base hits, Cameron, Craver, Cllne, Spaugh. Stolen bases, Ray Vog ler 2, Barnes. Double plays, Schenk to Stokes to Cline 2; Fos ter to Stokes; Blume to Cline to Schenk to Stokes; Oreene to Cra ver to Howard; Spaugh to Rich. Vogler to Howard; Foster to Cllne to Bonds. Left on bases, Salisbury 10, Mocksvllle 11. Base on balls, ofl Thomason 4, Spaugh 4, Watson 1. Hits ofl Thom'asen 5 in 8 Innings; off Watson 8 in 5 Innings, Hit by pitcher, by Thomason (Spaugh). Wild pitch, Thomason. Losing pitcher, Wat son, Umpires, Costner, Culberson, Time of game 2:45. v DAVIE TOBACCO FARMERS VOTE IN FAVOR, 479 TO 5, OF PROGRAM Price Heads Red Cross Curtis Price was elected chair man of the Davie county chapter of the Red Cross at their meet ing last Wednesday afternoon In the court house, Mrs. McGhee Calhoun of Cooleemee was elect ed co-chairman and Mrs. Roy Feezor, secretary-treasurer. Mrs, Oeorge Apperson, Junior Red Cross chairman, reported that all the schools, both col ored and white, In the county were enrolled and that $137.87 was collected. Of this amount $53 was sent to national headquar ters. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, home service chairman, reported '54 contacts made during the year and $80 spent in financial as sistance. In the Red Cross drive made last March the county raised $1,- 819.84, of which $1,151,86 went to national headquarters. Committee chairmen to serve during the coming year Include Mrs. Curtis price, junior Red Cross; E. C. Morris, disaster; Mrs. J. H. Thompson, home service. The board of directors at large will be appointed by the new chyoaan,..... Davie county tobacco farmers voted 479 for and 5 against In the referendum held last Sat urday to determine whether or not growers favorel a ten cents an acre assessment to further the export market for flue-cured tobacco. Farmers of the two Carolinas voted heavily in favor of the measure. The Davie vote by precincts, which was much heavier than expected, was as follows: Community For Against . 44 0 . 67 0 . 78 1 . 70 2 . 18 0 . 7 0 . 13 0 . 29 0 . 26 2 . 33 0 . 12 0 . 16 0 . 22 0 . 34 0 . 10 0 479 5 Early raking of hay will pre vent bleaching of the green col or from leaves and thereby re serve the food value that would be lost through long exposure to the s'unihlne, PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 18,1947 ' RETIRED BLOODHOUND TO AID SEARCH FOR CHILD AN BIOWr-YEAR-OL0 BLOODHOUND, "S^lly of Folaom," formerly of the Folsom Prlaon pack, is shown with her owner, Mrs. Oretchen Williams, leaving retirement in Los Angeles to aid In the search for Greta Mary Gale (left) age 2Va years, who disappeared from her parents’ vacation camp at Lassen Volcano National Bark, Calif. The tot's grandfather, ex-Rep. John H. Tolan, died of a heart attack when the child disappeared. An army of volunteer searchers, deputies sheriff and an FBI man are aiding In the hunt. Church Announcements Melhodlrt Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 ajn. Sunday •chool 11 a. m. Morning aervioo Subject: "The Bible.” 7:00. Junior Choir practice di rected by Miss Frances Stroud. 7:45 p.m. Young people, direct ed by Miss Cornelia Hendricks. ' 8:00 Wednesday. Choir prac tice, directed by Mrs. j. K. Sheek. BaptUt Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor 10 Am, Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Morning service. Subject: "Possessing the Land.” 7 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. 8 p.m. Evening service. 8 p.m. Evening service, by Rev. J. M. Page of Raleigh. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayet meeting. Choir practlc* tdiet prayer meeting. Presbyterian Rev. E. H. Gartrell, Jr. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Wanted! WE WANT TO MAKE THAT SUITE YOU HAVE BEEN WISHING YOU HAD, SO IT WILL FIT RIGHT IN THAT BREAKFAST NOOK IN YOUR NEW OR OLD HOME. ALSO ANY KIND OF CABINET FOR ANY PLACE IN THE HOUSE, SUCH AS SECTIONAL BOOK CASES, CABINETS FOR THE KITCHEN, SUN PARLORS, ETC. I WE ALSO MAKE STORE FIXTURES OF ALL KINDS, FROM COUNTERS TO DIS PLAY RACKS. , WE WILL BE 6LAD TO HELP YOU PLAN OR DESIGN ANYTHING YOU MAX HAVE IN MIND. WE HAVE GOOD MA CHINERY AND THE BEST CABINET MAKERS AVAILABLE. WE WILL GREAT LY APPRECIATE YOUR CALLING US. firaham Furniture Co. Phone 86 Mocksville, N. C. 11 a.m. Morning service. Sub ject: "Prom Clay to Rock." Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study. Macedonia Moravlaa Rev. J Oeorge Bruner, pastor. 0:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morning Service. Ascension Episcopal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 ajn. Sunday schooL 11 a.m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. COOLEEMEE BAPTIST - Ch L. Royster, pastor Mid-week service and choir 9:45 a. m. Sunday School 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by the paator. 7 p.m. Training tJnion. 8 p.m. Worship. The Church of the Oooa 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. Infant Funeral Services Held On Monday morning the grave side services were held by the Rev. E. W. Turner for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Durham. The infant died Sunday at the Lowery hospital and was buried in the cemetery of Jerusalem Baptist church. The war losses of Swedlsh'mer- chant shipping were about 600,- 000 tonis. ATTENTION FARMERS POULTRY LOADING We will buy every Thurs day morning from 8 A.M. to il A.M. in front of Mar tin Bras, store at Mocks ville, your poultry. Our cash prices—Heavy Hens, 26c. Salisbury Poultry Co. Salisbury N. C. George Goforth Chicken Buyer A fa A ìH f' Conversation By Bill Dryden We might as well say right at the start of this thing that It Isn’t our work, oh, we could prob ably say it was and few people would be'any the wiser. But any one who Is very well acquainted with us knows doggone good and well that we don’t know a thresh ing machine from a milk shake mbcer. As a matter of fact, some would come right out and call Us a bare-faced liar. So in order to offset that, let us Just say Nancy Ann Ijames Is a fairly well qualified observer of wheat threshings and you might like her version of one: Yep, it’s wheat threshing thne. Every wheat field is being Invaded by combines or has al ready yielded to the relentless reaper which old timers still pre fer. Indeed many of the most scientific farmers are beginning to return to the old way of threshing because the wheat as well a; the straw Is so much better—not to mention the many pleasures that are lost when the combine does the work. Those ole time threshings are a milestone In the year of every person In the family. The women rule supreme In their kingdom, the kitchen, piling the dinner table with all kinds of food arid triumphantly producing that slurpy, new - recipe cake. The hot, back-breaking work of the men is lightened by fellowship with neighbors as all old hunt ing or fishing trips are relived and political views aired out. Why, some of the most puzzling problem« confronting leaders of 'our ncitlon are solved right here I Big sister is In heaven as all the 'young bucks ot the section are around . . . working industri ously if they think they are be ing observed.’ And the kids—to them the day Is more exciting than Christmas. From the moment they watch the machine pull In with an awe never vanished by the repetition, until night comes, they are try- 'Ing to be everywhere, seeing ev erything at the same time. Du ties such as getting in stove- wood for which they get to lick, the cake bowl, and carpg for baby brother are rushed through so they can stand open-mouthed watching the machine as It greedily chops up the wheat bun- 'des. An occasional chuck under the chin by a dusty worker, a ride on top of a load of hay, the tired thanks of the men when you take them a cool drink, and wiggling your weary feet in the newly threshed grain are high spots of the day that are re membered with pleasure. Fact Is, even when you grow old and crusty, a delicious thrill comes seeping back from those old memories of wheat threshing. John Masefield, before he be-' 'came poet laureate of England,) worked in New York city In a bakery, livery stable and finally 'In a carpet factory In Yonkers. The Old Ohapel at West Point contains a memorial plaque to 'Benedict Arnold, but his name has been gouged out, leaving only his rank and date of birth. The yak, beast of burden in^ Tibet, gets down ice mountain slopes by drawing its hoofs to gether and sliding, always land ing right side up. DR. R. L. CHILLCOTT Chlropractle Physician Phone 174 30«-305 Wachovia Bank Bldg. Office Hours, 8:30-12; 2-S:30. Evening hours—Tuesday and Friday, '}:30-9:30. Closed Thursday Afternoons W W W V W W W W iW W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Good assortment of colors in short and long sleeves—$2.95 to $4.95 MEN'S SUMMER COATS In rayon poplin. Blue, tan and brown $6.95 UP MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS '# White and fancy patterns i > %. 14 to 17—^2.95 ALL STRAW HATS REDUCED Good selection of styles and sizes Trexler Bros. SALISBURY, N. C. m It’s been in your Pocket Ш Y ou ’ve dropped it in the collection plate on Sunday. You’ve used it to pay the butcher, the grocer, the tax-collector. You’ve used it to swell your savings account, to educate your children, to build your home. For it’s one of the millions of dollars the Southern Railway System spends in the South every year . .. dollars that find their way to you through your banks, your stores, your business, your job. Over half of all the dollars we talce in begin their' journey to you in the pay envelopes of our 50,000 em- ployees. Others go direct to the South’s industries and farmers to buy the materials and supplies we use. Some become tax money, helping to foot the bills for schools, highways, airports, fire departments and other governmental services. In many ways over and above providing an efficient, dependable, economical, privately-owned transporta tion service, the Southern helps to prime the South's economic pump—and thus puts dollars in your pocket. m;T £• Prtild«nl SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM FRIAY, JULY 18,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES FLOOD FIGHTERS REST AS LEVEE BAHLE IS LOST COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS H«ld in Tortur« HAVING LOST THEIR 5-DAY BATTLE to save the Chouteau Island levee from the raging flood waters ot the Mississippi River, weary emergency crew workers Anally rest, Tho levee eight miles north ot St. Louis, Mo., gave way l.i spite ot their desperate eftorts. The “road closed” sign in the rear is ironically, appropriate. At least two thousand acres of Illinois farm land were flooded when the break came. ' ______________ Employment Figures Still Up Raleigh,—Despite an upswing the Employment Security com mission during the first quarter of 1947, Henry E, Kendall, chair man of the commission, rejjorts In the volume of claims paid by I that employment still Is above the peak month of the war by more than 5,000 workers. Chairman Kendall also point ed out that, while average em ployment for the first quarter was only about 600,000, a recent study disclosed that during the year 1946 there were one million workers who acquired wage cred its In North Carolina under the U. C, Law against future unem ployment. The flrst direct shipment from a Great Lakes port to Europe was made in 1847 by a small schooner which cleared from Chicago with wheat for Liver pool via the St, Lawrence. The Tawailan language alpha bet .consists of only 12 letters— lewer than any other language, , New Bethel church choir held their first anniversary at the church last Sunday afternoon. Five prayer bands were In at tendance and Bishop o. H. Gray delivered the message. Shiloh Baptist, Presbyterian •and St. John’s A.M.E. Zion churches held their annual joint Sunday school picnic at High Point recreational park last Thursday, Clyde and Mrs. Sturdevant and H. H. Blackman, Mrs, Sturde- vant’s father, motored up to North Wllkesboro last Sunday and picked up Rubin Blackman, their uncle, and continuing their trip, spent the day In the Blue Ridge mountains, Mrs, Lucy Martin returned home from her visit to her daughter, Mrs, Rubye Hunt, In New York city. Kenneth Carter is leaving tor New York the week end to spend a while with his brother. Deputy D, W, Massey, 33rd de gree, Mrs, Corine Plckenpack and Mrs, Eliza Campbell of Wlnsotn- Salem spent Sunday afternoon i Wlth Mrs, Evans. Corinthian Lodge No, 17 gave the flrst degree to seven candi dates on the fourth Friday night In July, All candidates will re port the second Friday night In August at 8 p,m, for the second degree. The Yadkin Presbyterlal sum mer conference of the Western district will convene July 15-18 at Church Street Presbyterian church, Salisbury, Rev, J, P. Johnson, D. D., pastor, Mlss Lil- cille Long and Rondel Smoot will accompany Rev. R. A. Ma.ssey, ■pastor of Mocksville Second Pres- 'byterlan church, to the confer ence as delegates. The word hose originally meant breeches reaching only to 'the knee. (D ATTENTION AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK OWNERS Protect j^our home, property and right to own and operate an automòbile with Public Liability Insurance. An automobile accident may result in your being on the losing end of a ''costly lawsuit and in event you are unable to satisfy judgment you may lose your right to own or operate an automobile. OUR COMPANY IS THE WORLD’S LARGEST INSURER OF AUTOMOBILES AND HAS NATIONWIDE CLAIMS SERVICE. EACH LOCAL AGENT IS AN ADJUSTOR. OUR RATES IN NORTH CAROLINA ARE 25% LESS THAN REGULAR RATES PLUS A SMALL MEMBERSHIP FEE PAID ONLY ONCE. The minimum Standard Policy which meets the requirements of the 1947 Automobile Liability Law of North Carolina is plan I below. AMERICAN-born Japanese To- moya Kawakita, accused of beat ing and torturmg fellow Ameri cans while interpreter at the Honshu Prison Camp, Japan, is shown Just before he was taken to the Federal Court In Los An geles to plead to treason Indict ment. Cana Man Passes Away Tom C. Kelly, 72, died unex pectedly at 3 p.m. last Wednes day at hU home on cana, Route 1, after being In declining health several months. He was born In Yadkin county and had lived near Cana about nine years. Before that time he lived in concord several years. Survivors Include two broth ers, Ed Kelly, Cana, Route 1, and Pleas Kelly, W. Va„ and a sis ter, ](lrs. Fannie Laughlln, Con cord. Krakatoa’s eruption ot 1883 ' hurled a cubic mile ot rock more than 17 miles In the air. The flrst statue of George Washington and the flrst public memorial of Its kind in the Unit ed States was erected on the State Capitol lawn In Raleigh, The Appalachians ot North Carolina comprise the oldest mass of mountains in America 'Which never have been sub- 'merged or subjected to glacier erosion. WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES— AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PLANI PLAN 2 PLAN 3 5-10-5 10.20-5 25-50-5 Class Each 6 Months Each 6 Months Each 6 Months A-1 $11.05 12.05 12.85 A.13.50 14.55 15.50B-14.65 16.00 17.05 Plus a $6.00 policy fee paid only one time. Blanket Medical Payments of $500.00 for each person injured in assured’s car including the assured and members of his family, $1.90 additional each 6 months. We write all types of Fire, Hospital, Health and Accident and Life Insurance and most of our policies save you on costs by paying the policyholder from 10% to 20% dividends on his premium. J i e t u j C M l A f f e 4 > i c 4 ^ Meroney Building ^‘All Kinds of Insurance” Phone 200 (?^T(^oI(o)T(fcT(< )T(‘‘)T(‘-ïï(< PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 18,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksvUle, North Carolina O. C. MdQuage.........:.............................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davle County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. , , i'** '. ¡ «i.iifi-i ‘ Entered at tiie Post Office at Mocksviiie, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 RAISE IT AT HOME On the front page of the paper this week is a story by a food authority who predicts that retail prices of foods are not going down much in the near future. Here is where the people of Davie county can profit by living In a small town or on the farm. They can—and do of course—have their gardens and home-grown fruit. This is a summer when it will be especially profltable to do all the canning possible at home—and also take advantage of a freezer locker for meats fruits and vegetables. MERRELL MEMORIAL LIBRARY ' That’s a fine thing the people of Fork have started to establish a church library in memory of the late Wilson L. Merrell, beloved teacher there for 61 years. No doubt there are a lot of people in the county who would like to contribute either money or books to this very worthwhile memorial. And we know of no place where a few dollars or a few books would be more appreciated or better utilized. On the front page of the paper is the address donors may use. Please send your contribution at once because the committee in charge want to present tije memorial at homecoming day on August 10. LEGION JUNIOR^ Mocksviiie American Legion Juniors have startled ev erybody by topping the league with twelve victories to two defeats. All members of the team have hit .300 or better with Bub Spaugh and Gene Dull leading with a batting average of .448 and .444 respectively. Spaugh and Bob Oreene have been pitchers de luxe and hard-hitting out fielders when not on the mound, In the infleld Tommy Howard, Oene Dull, Busty Cravei, liichard Vogler and Fred Martin have played stellar base ball, particularly for youngsters. Bill Collette and Ray mond Vogler have also been consistent performers in the outfield. ^ . As one spectator remarked after the 13-inning tiirilier in Salisbury last Monday night, “those Mocksviiie Juniors sure are a scrappy outfit and play heads-up baseball.” Mrs. Lola R. Carter Of Mocksviiie Dies Mrs. Lola Ridenhour Carter ot Route 3 died at home at 3;1S p.m. J\hy 9. She was a daughter ol oeorge A. and Lela Wattord Ridenhour. Surviving are the mother and the husband, J. T. Carter; tour daughters, Mrs. ,Tohn Moore of Spencer, Mra. Travis Tyslnger of Salem, Route 4, Mias Bertha and Miss Brenda K. Ridenhour, both of the home; six sons, Roy Car ter of YadklnvUIe, Route 1, Billy, OHle O., Junior, Loul3 and Don nie Carter, all of the home; four grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Robert Snyden of Route 3, and two brothers, Clarence Riden hour of Wlnston-Salem and Wade Ridenhour of Wake Forest. Funeral services were held on July 11 at 2 p.m. at the Cornatzer Baptist church with the Rever ends Foster Laughlln, James Orose and Charles Franklin. In terment was in the church cem etery. OAK GROVE Oak Grove choir went to Sa lem Methodist church Sunday afternoon and took part in an afternoon devoted to singing. Mlss Polly Baker .spent last week with her grandmother Brs. John Potts. Mias Dora Leonard visited Washington, D. C. last week. The Oak Grove girls’ softball team played the Cornatzer girls’ Saturday afternoon. The score was 13 to 15 In favor of Oak Grove. Mre Lizzie Howard entered the Baptist Hospital Tuesday for treatment. Misses Dorothy Lee and Mary Jane McClamrock returned Sat urday night from a week vaca tion near Bluefleld, West Vir ginia. They attnded the Music school ot Proffessor James Lesley. The girls’ class of the Oak Orove Sunday School are spon- ioring an Ice cream supper at the school house Saturday night. There will be home made cakes and pies. The proceeds are to go on the church repair fund. ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. Taft White and children of , Statesville spent the week end with Mrs. White’s brothers, B. R. and' Nathan Bailey. Those visiting Mrs. T. M. Sher mer over the week end were her daugliter, :«irs. Clarence Hagner, and children of Long Island, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Morrison and children of Moores vllle. L. H. Crouse Is confined'to hU room with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland and little son of Wlnston-Sa lem were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley. Mrs, Walter Shutt spent a few days last week with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek, of Smith Grove. Mrs, Arch Potts was carried to Rowan Memorial hospital Sat urday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Zimmer man and little daughter of Fork visited Mr, and Mrs. Bill Zim merman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. cllfT Huffman and Uttle son, Clyde, of Lexing ton, R, 4, were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Huffman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sidden. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Davis and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. Davis’ mother, Mrs. Lula Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Win Falrcloth and children and Mlss Pansy Falrcloth of Wlnston-Salem were guests Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Falrcloth. Mr. and Mrs, Hayden Bailey of Cooleemee visited here Sat urday, Mrs, J, W. Jones of Greensboro visited relatives here last week. Billie Falrcloth of Wlnston-Sa lem is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Falrcloth. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Mock and family, Mrs. Myrtle Watson and Bill Hartman spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Poindex ter of Advance R. 1, were guests Sunday of Mr. Poindexter’s mother, Mrs, Matt Poindexter. TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise JULY 14,1927 Miss Margaret McMahan of Pino left for New Haven, Conn., to visit iier sister, Mrs. Wade Bowden. Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Phelps and children of Mock’s Church visited John Allen at Fork. Miss Emily Powell of Winston visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell, of Center. C. L. Beaver of route 2 reports flrst cotton bloom of season. Ideal Grocery, owned by Martin Brothers and man- nsed by Thomas I. Caudeli, opens on Main street next to Princess theatre. Cana 4-H club makes arrangements for delegates to attend short course at Raleigh. Delegates are Louise - Eaton, Lucille Cain, Herman Brewer and Roy Wilson Col lette. TEN \ EARS AGO In The Enterprise JULY 15, 1937 D. C. Rankin succeeds R. R. Smithwick as county agent. Miss Mary Heitman reviews 1899 issue of Davie Times, which ohowod J. L. Sheek was sheriff; Col. J. T. Parnell claimed to have the biggest hog in town; Mrs. W. A. Griffin received her second lot of fail millinery; Miss Minnie Douthit received second prize as the best lady rider at the Winston fair. Miss Virginia Sheek, who holds a position in Clem mons, visits her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek, of Smith Orove. Descendants of Elizah 'Martin gather from several states at home of Misses L«la and Notie Martin for family reunion Mrs. Bettle Garwood of Fork is visiting the Sam Gar wood family In Winston. Mrs. Lee Potts, Misses Mary Louise and Sallle Mae Hartman serve at the Ladles’ Aid Society meeting of Ad vance,....________; 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 wiU be enforced. I have your name and the ofSlcer and I are coming to see you, if you fall to bring them and have them vaccinated. The County, State and Health Department are oacKing me up. Bring your dogs and meet me at the following time and places, Wednesday, July 23—Turrentlne Church, 5 to 8 p,m. Otho Graves’ Store, 6:30 to 8, ' , Thursday, July 24—North Cooleemee," CaU & Booe Store, 4 to 5:30. Fairfield, EUls' Store, 5:45 to 6:45. A;eH,ander Service Sta tion, 7 to 8. Friday, July 25—Cooleemee, on Square, 10 to 5 p,m. Glad stone, 5:30 to 7. I have tried hard to do my duty and I want to thank the good people of Davle County for your cooperation, I will promise you the officer and I will do our very best to find and prosecute all who fail to have their dogs vaccinated. WALTER L. CALL, Rabies Inspector 1 will vaccinate at my home Tuesday and Friday nights. COMING! COMINGI JOHNNY MILES Extraordinary Young Magician IN HIS FAMOUS ACT OF MYSTERY Don’t Miss This THRILLING TWO-HOUR SHOW! Sponsored by Mocksviiie High School Athletic Association HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, JULY 22,8 P. M. ADULTS 60c plus 12c tax CHILDREN 40c plus 8c tax Tickets on sale at all your favorite local stores NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD I. WILLIAMS . In the last few years on one of his fields, J. M. Eaton, near Eaton’s church, has Increased his yield of wheat from seven bush els to 30 bushels per acre. He says the use of lime and turning under clover and lespedeza has helped most In Increasing his production. When Mr. Eaton first started operating this farm the rent would not pay the taxe? but now Is bringing in a thou sand dollars profit each year in addition to the Improvement of the farm due to better land use. W. A. Seamon, west of Davle Academy, is building more ter races on his farm. James Harvey Stroud, near Society Church, has a good stand ot red clover and sweet clover. He wants to get rotations estab lished for his entire farm using either red or sweet clover as a soil builder. Mr, Stroud plans to have terraces buUt this sum mer prior to the seeding of al falfa. A, O. Langley, operator of the farm of Mrs. Queen Bess Ken- nan, plans to build terraces, seed alfalfa, follow a systematic crop rotation, drain and Improve his ■pasture. Mr. Langley is a firm believer In the use of lime. On a fleld where part had been limed the lespedeza is producing, twice the growth as the remainder of the fleld where no lime has been applied. FOR SALE—Antique Settee.Wlll sell cheap. If interested see Mrs, W. L, CoiUns, Spring St. Mocks viiie, 7-18-ltp ^FOR SALE—House and S'/a acres of land, with all out buUdlngs, Good garden wired In, 10-20 trac tor, wood saw and two disc trail er plow, new rubber tires In front. See Lee Lambe, Rt. 4 7-18-3tp. Coleman Duo-Therm Oil Circulators Immediate Delivery FURNITURE aELE[.[0. I s/йие/ SAi/e/ I N6WEST, POPULAR TYPE OF WANS- PORTATIONI ECONOMICAU UP TO 100 MILES PER GAiLON. SPRING CUSHIONED. PERFECTED FLUID DRIVE. J’/i H.P. FAMOUS-MAKE ENGINE. $149*0 plus tax L IB E R A L A LLO IV A N C E TO IVA R D T H E PU R C H ASE ^ (i)EG>tfXE ^ S T E R N i ^ m tASr HIOINO . . ItONr, sun» STKOHO.. АЮМ GtCAMINO СНЯОМ- HAtíNO ГМАМ fve« KFOMI rtASNINO wHtti «IMS. muss «005. MtADUGHt, ITC. Otlf SPKINO КАГНП SAOOlll ItAUtlfUl CHtP-mOOr tNAMIl flNISHi SmiAMlINtO CHAIN GUADO. 0(1UX( M iio o N tim. ttim-m Chelc« of lo y t' er 0/r(t' Modelt $39.75 Home Owned and Operated by GEORGE ROWLAND Mocksviiie, N. C. PHONE 51 NOW OPEN J t i l l DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWEST EATING PLACE e f t o t R e A i e c u e i OUR SPECIALTY i ALL KINDS SANDWICHES—COLD DRINKS— , ICE CREAM LOCATED ON EDGE OF TOWN ON WINSTON HIGHWAY “fOP” MILLER, Prop. FRIAY. JULY 18,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - CLUBS Miss Marjory Ann Dwlggins of Winston-Salem spent Monday with Jane Dwlggins. Miss Patsy Clement of New Orleans will leave Friday from Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Clement’s on Route 3 for Chicago for a visit after whioh she will return tKj New Orleans. Mrs. Martha Barneycastle and Pauline Anderson of Winston- Salem have returned from a visit at Beach Haven, N. J., and In New York. Miss Martha Rose Miller of Cana left by plane last Friday morning for Washington, D. C., to visit Miss betty Flynn, with whom she plans to spend a week at the beach. Mrs. John D. Berry and John, Jr., from Raleigh and Mrs. Ber- ry’s_ mother, Mrs. Bray, from Ocala, Fla,, came by on their way to Elkin to see Mrs. Louise E. Utley of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw An derson returned from their hon eymoon iii Western North Caro lina last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wade sapp of Lancaster, pa., are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. o. O. Boose. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow spent last week at.Carollna Beach and returned via Albemarle, where they visited her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Caudell and Iris Caudell of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. 1. Caudell. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel spent some time last week in Atlanta, oa. Mfs. T. P. Dwlggins spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem shop ping. Mrs. E. Pierce Foster is a pa tient at Winston-Salem, Baptist hospital. Worth, Cornelia, and Wanda Hendricks and Sgt. Donnely spent Sunday in Lexington with Mr. and Mrs, Olenn Hendricks. Mrs, Virginia Bowles spent last week end in Statesville with Mr. and Mrs, Guy Cornacchlone. Claude Horn left last week for a 10-day fishing trip in Florida, with Dr. L, G, Horn of Anniston, Ala,, and Dr. wade Rucker of Sanford, Fla. Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Sheek, Jr., and family spent Sunday visit ing relatives in Lenoir. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Z, N, Anderson were Mr. and Mrs, Freeman Slye and three children of Washington, D, C. Mr. Slye returned but Mrs. Slye and the children remained for a longer visit. Carroll Johnstone spent last week end at Little Switzerland, the guest of Lois Brown of Salis bury. Mr, and Mrs, L, M, Graves spent Sunday In Boone visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bessent. Gene Smith Is taking -a two weeks short course at State col lege on frozen food preparation and management. Phyllis Johnson gave a dance Friday night in honor of June Tleenor of Charlotte and Jose phine Hoyt of Washington, N, C,, both visitors of Lettle Lind say Sheek. Miss Kathryn Brown spent some time last week In Greens boro visiting friends. Capt. J. A. Yates, son of Mrs. C. N. Christian, who is now sta tioned at Fort Bragg, will be sent to Fort Sill, Okla. Mrs. Yates will join him later, Mrs, carl Massey of Lexing ton, Mrs. Clarence Barnhardt and Mr. and Mrs, Greene Barrier of China Orove visited Mr. and Ms. J. c. McCullough last week. Misses Faith Deadmon and Inez Naylor left Tuesday for Manteo, where they plan to see ■ the presentation of “The Lost Colony.” Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price and son of Charlotte were week end vis itors at the Wade Smith home. Hattie Mi^uire spfinf. some ti'me"3«8t"’we^ with Mrs. W. F. steed and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Ashley, jr., of Red Springs Misses Mary and Jane McOuire and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough have returned from a trip to Wrights- ville Beach. ' Mr. and Mrs. O, E, Wall and baby of Baltimore, Md„ are vis iting Mr. and Mrs, Milton Wa ters this week. Visitors last week at the Mar vin Waters home were Mrs. W. P. Amos and son of Asheboro and Mrs. J. D. Potts of East La Port. Visitors this week are Mrs. P, B, Hockett and two children of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters visited Mrs, J. T. Sheek of Ashe ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, John H. Pope and small daughter, Pamela, have re turned to their home in Minne apolis, Minn, after spending sev eral days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope of Cana and brother, Rodman Pope of Arlington, Va. Mr, and Mrs, Grant Smith and Mr. and Mrs, Major Long spent last week end at Norfolk and Virginia Beach, Va. The Rev, and Mrs. R. M. Har dee have purchased the new home on Hardlston street recent ly erected by T. J. Caudell. Mrs, J. F. Hawkins, who has been attending summer school at ASTC. Boone, will return home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W, P, Hendricks are moving Thursday to their home recently purchased on Wilkesboro street. Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Beck have returned from a week’s tour through the Midwestern States with a visit with Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Lyons in Kentucky. Mr, and Mrs. Mark Thorne and family and Mr. and Mrs. c, A. Thorne spent Saturday In Ashe ville and Chimney Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly and Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Donnelly of Statesville returned July 18 from a 10-day pleasure trip. While away they visited Skyline Drive, Niagara Falls, Canada, Northern New York, Hyde Park, Now York city, Washington, D. C,, and Williamsburg, Va. ' Dorothy Morris and Miss Sarah Gaither are visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Murray of Morehead City this week. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Mando Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Ledford, Mrs. J. V. Stanley and children, all of Ru ral Hall, and Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Ledford of Homestead, Fla. Ed ward Stanley spent last week with the Mandos. W. H. Davis of Statesville spent the week end with the Rev. and Mrs. J. p. Davis. Mlss Mar garet Moore of Greensboro was a visitor there several days last week. All members of the BTU of the Mocksvllle Baptist church had an ice cream party at Miss LeGrand Gives Party On Saturday evening Clara Belle LeOrand gave a còca-cola рагу In honor of Misses June Fleenor of Charlotte and Jose* phlne Hoyt of Washington, N. C., both guests of Lettle Lindsay Sheek. Those present were the honorees, Lettle Lindsay Sheelt,. Marion Horn, Rachel Orant, Phyllis Johnson, Louise Caudell and Muriel Moore. Princess Theatre Phone 183 THURSDAY ONLY “Thrill of Brazil” with Evelyn Keyes and Keenan Wynn FRIDAY 6 NLY “Calendar Girl” with Jane Fraiee SATURDAY “Fighting Frontiersman” with Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnette” MONDAY AND TUESDAY “Johnny O’clock” with Dick Powell and Evelyn Keyes Matinee at 3 DftUy , MOCKSVILLE BRIDE—Mrs. Henry Shaw Anderson was th» former Mlss Neva Markham of Mocksvllle. She and Mr. Ander son were married at the bride’s home here on July 5. Shower Given To Miss Rich A miscellaneous shower was given to Miss sallle Ruth Rich, bride-elect, of August, on July 11, by Mesdames Odell James, Lester P, Martin, c. F. Bahnson and R. D. Shore at the Bahnson home In Farmington, The home was decorated with summer flowers. The guests hemmed tea towels and gave fa vorite recipes for the honoree. A gift of china was presented to her by the hostesses. Party plates were served to about 75 guests. Brown’s Nursery Tuesday night. About twenty-flve of the Cra dle roll and nursery mothers of the Mocksvllle Baptist church met at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis Tuesday, night for a social hour. Ann Poston Has 'Scavenger Hunt In honor of her guest, Noel Leigh Dashlell of Portsmouth, Va., on last Wednesday Ann Pos ton gave a scavenger hunt. The winners were Jane click, Johnny Durham, BUI Mason and Ann Poston. Refreshments w e i e served to Noel Leigh Dashlell, Jane Click, Nancy Latham, Nan Bowden, Dorothy Morris, Bobby MacFoster, Bubby Moore, Bill Sofley, Jack LeGrand, Bill Ma son and Johnny Durham. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs. H, R. Johnson, High Point, July 11, a daughter, Nancy Faye. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seaford, Miss Flossie Mai'tin Gives Outdoor Party Miss Flossie Martin entertained at an outdoor supper last Wed nesday- night -for- Mlss- Gladys- Moore, Mrs. Gregson Fearring- ton. Miss Sarah Smith, all of Winston-Salem, and Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Miss Orrell Becomes Bride of Mr. Boger On Wednesday, July 9, Mlss Erma Jean Orrell, daughter ot •Mr, and Mrs. Lee Orrell of Ad vance, Route 1, became the bride of Sherrill Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boger of Route 2, Mocksville. Jericho, July 5, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Riddle, Advance, a on, July 13. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McBride, Rt. 1, Advance, a girl, Peggy Namol, July 14. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE Shower Given To Mrs. Hanes On Jnly 8 at the home of Mrs. June Smith a miscellaneous shower was given In honor of Mrs. Howard Hanes by Mrs. Smith and Mlss Dorothy Orubbs. Opa Lashmit and Mrs. E. C. James were winners In the con tests. oreen and white decora tions were used and refresh ments were served to Mesdames Leslie York, E. C. James, John Waters, Beal Smith„ Jr., Joe Spry, June smith, the honoree, How ard Hanes, Misses Lashmit and Jane Marklln. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Mrs. D. P. Dyson Is Given Dinner On Sunday, July 6, the chll« dren and friends of Mrs. D. P. Dyson gave her a dinner on her eighty-third birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dyson and children of Oull ford College, Mr. and It^s. Mar> vin Dyson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Monzy Dyson ahd children, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ijamés and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith, Mrs. Austin Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves, Mrs. S. L. Reeves and No^h Dyson of Center. WWIflftftflftflftftWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVVWWWWWh Knowledge of Pharmacy •HSIEN BBT ISStNllkl TB IVERT PIESCRirtlON ^ Only IlnnMd phormocltt» with coN lag« educailen and Ion« experitnee tn Ihilr preftuloti ere parmltttd te fill pMKripliont in our Miannacyv Out flnl conildtrailen 1» (e fuMII ' your phyilcian't deiirev HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. DRASTIC CLEARANCE AT SANFORD’S! BEGINNING JULY 19 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ON LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE, WE ARE DRASTICALLY— FINALLY TO THE LIMIT—REDUCING THESE ITEMS IN OUR LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. ALL SALES FINAL— NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS C,C.?^MFORPPOteCO. "h'ut^uiU iutUj ( о IN t J M L ) С К S V ' I L L fc_ , N . STORE HOURS 8 TO 5 — WEDNESDAY 8 TO 12 Let’s Clariiy In, a Columbia Diamond Ring, quality needs no clarifying. Quality is apparent In its clear, perfect cut ...in its gracefully designed setting. You can see the quality of every Columbia Diamond Ring. See it here. m m m PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISl!FRIDAY, JULY 18,1947 Í AS LEWIS AND OPERATORS SIGNED NEW CONTRACT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED Mine workers union, John L. Lewis, signs the contract in Wash ington which brought to an end the threatened strike of the nation’s coal diggers. Seated are (1. to r.): John O’Leary, vice-president of the UMW; Lewis and Thomas Kennedy, secretary- treasurer of the UAiiW. Standing are (1. to r.): Ezra Van Horn, chairman of the Joint wage con ference; Charles O’Neill, representing the north Appalachian operators, and Harry M. Moses, repesentlng captive miners group. Hollyweod-Beund PINO Zeno Dixon spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Hugh Dixon, at Pleasant Garden. Miss Margaret McMahan ar rived home Monday after a visit' with her sister, Mrs. Wade Bow den, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. P. R. McMahan Is con fined to her bed again. S. C., spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. J. F. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Dull and daughter, Violet Jean, ot Kan- napolls. visited Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Oough, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavls and son, Oary, spent the week end In Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Dull of ^mda spent the past two weeks Route 2 spent Sunday with, their Morehead City.parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull. ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of ' Wlnaton-Salem visited their par- 'enta, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and daughter, Linda, are spending some time at Atlantic Beach. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Oene Stlmpson1 ■and son, Jimmy, of Columbia, Mrs, Edna Shelton is spending some time with her son. Dr. Lacy Shelton of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and 'Mrs. Oeorge Laymon attended the conference at Smith Grove Sunday. •• Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wagoner spent Sunday afternoon at the Shelton Home. IJAMES X ROADS ..Jo.e, .Chaffin is making a two weeks visit In Mississippi. Mrs. Prank White spent last 'week visiting relatives In Wil mington and Concord. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin and 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boyd visited 'J. R. Smith of Kannapolis, who has been ill. ' Dale Chaffin, Helen Dyson and 'Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevenson spent last week at Carolina Beach. Bobby Tharpe of Harmony spent last week with Odus Chaf fin. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dennis and 'son, Larry, visited at the E. D. Ijames home Sunday. Vse An Enterprise Want Ad TOoseTEIiIngT!nB?nom^^ Mrs, E. J. Shelton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and fam ily of Mocksvllle, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem, J. D, Shelton and son. Tommy, and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purches and children visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown and children' of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baity Sunday. Miss Bettie Shelton spent Sun- ] day with Miss Helen Jarvis of Farmington. Miss Alvona Ratledge spent the week end with Mrs. Vashtl Baity. Misses Marie and Edna Ann Shelton spent Tuesday shopping In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert craft of Winston Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Laymon went shopping in Winston-Salem Monday. SHIP NEWS photographers were on hand when British movie star Phyllis Calvert arrived In New York on the Queen Elizabeth and the result is this eye-catching picture. She is en route to Hol lywood to appear in her first Anierlcan motion picture. CORNATZER Mrs. Floyd Frye is a patient at Davis hj)spltal in StatesvlUe. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts vls- 'ited Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter of Fork Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Townsend of Norfolk, Va., visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Johnny Moore of Spen cer and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Ty- slnger of Lexington spent the week end with J, T. Carter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts, Mrs. Geo. McDaniel and Floyd Frye visited Mrs. Floyd Frye at Davis hospi- 'tal Sunday. HUNTING CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor of Rocky Mount are spending some time at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Benge and daughter of Black Mountain spent the week end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Young and daughter and Miss Flossie Smith spent a while Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Garland Smith. ■ Dorothy and Carl Dyson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mon- zy Richardson. IX PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Hottest News In Town - - MORRISETTS Starts Thursday - - Shop Far Specials Daily GIRLS’ DRESSES Two big groups gli'U’ fast color coltor. dresses. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Re- duced to Bath Sets Extra large cliennile bath mat and stool cover set. Regular $4.98 sellers reduced to Sacrifice of Silk Hose 1.98 '3-98 RAINCOATS ^ ,Glrl»’ weatherproofed fabric rain- In.N coaU. Sizes 9 to 10. Reduced to ... « GIALS’ RAIIVCAPES 91.00 Girls’ Rayon Panties Sizes 2 to 12 in girls' well-made rayon pantlea that were up to 99c. Special Notv 25c 45- and 91-guage perfect quality branded hose — full-fashioned of sheer pure thread silk. Original price 13.19. Special NYLON HOSE Ladled full-fashioned all-nylon hose. Good range colors and sizes, Slight imperfections, $1.00 seller. Special Blankets Full bed size blankets ot 100% wool. White and choice colon. IU.8S goods. Special » 8 - 9 5 CHILDS’ SOCKH rine cotton socks In white and colors. Turned-down cu ffs. Sizes 4 to 6H; Special SANDALS Children's fine allleather ‘‘Trimtoot" sandals in red, white, or bruwn. Sizes 7 to 13.Reduced to ^ FOUKTH AMD TW4D1 SIS. ♦ WIWSTOM SAUM Up to *2.08 costum e ) e w elry recen tly featured at *1.00. All that's left goes in this Sale at Mrs. Walter Couch, 43, Passed Away Monday Mrs. Walter Couch, 43, of Mocksville Route 4 died Monday morning at 8:00. she was the daughter of Prank Creason and Minnie V. McDaniel. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald on July 18 at 11 a.m. at the Hardi son Chapel Methodist church, and Interment was in the Lib erty cemetery. Survivors Include: Walter Couch, husband; two daughters, Mrs. Ruf Dwiggins of Route 4 and Mrs. Clarence Tutterow of Route 4; four sons, Walter P. of Route 4, Thomas C., Edgar, and Jackie D. of the home; two brotners, Henry creason_of Route 4 and Baxter creason of Coolee mee; a sister, Mrs. Horace Bow ers of Route 4; one half sister, Mrs. Ralph Call of Cooleemee; mother, Mrs. H. A. Mayberry of Cooleemee: and two grandchil dren. NEED ICE? IT'S EASY! JUST CALL 116 MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. WWrtV>i1rtVW W iVW W W W ^^W ^^W W W U W W W W W Vi SAVE TODAY FOR TOMORROW FUNDS CAN BE INVESTED HERE IN MULTIPLE OF $100.00 OR MORE $1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASS N. THE STORY . M A MUT-SHBLtJ More people want electricity for more purposes than ever hefore. To meet this unprecedented demand the Duke Power Company is making new connections faster tiian ever before. Miillipiied calls for electric service for commer cial. industrial, afrricultural, and domestic uses show the Piedmont Carolinas emergins; into a new period of promise and opportunity. More than ever before, electricity is tlie great puiiintr power . .. Integrated into all the growtii and progress of our section. OUK£) POWER COMPANY[£, P0\ /3ieímané v| PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (Ñ. C.) ENTERPRISE AS LEWIS AND OPERATORS SIGNED NEW CONTRACT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED Mine workers union, John L. Lewis, signs the contract In Wash ington which brought to an end the threatened strike of the nation's coal diggers. Seated are (1. to r.): John O’Leary, vice-president of the UMW: Lewis and Thomas Kennedy, secretary- treasurer of the UMiW. Standing are (1. to r.): Ezra Van Horn, chairman of the joint wage con ference; Charles O’Neill, representing the north Appalachian operators, and Harry M. Moses, repesentlng captive miners group. 'Hellywood-Bound PINO Zeno Dixon spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Hugh Olxon, at Pleasant Garden. Miss Margaret McMahan ar rived home Monday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Wade Bow den, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. F. R. McMahan Is con fined to her bed again. S. C., spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. J. F. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Dull and daughter, Violet Jean, of Kan napolis visited Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Oough, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavls and son, Gary, spent the week end In Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Dull of ^mda spent the past two weeks Route 2 spent Sunday with, their forehead City, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of 'Wlaston-Salem visited their par- 'ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and daughter, Linda, are spending some time at Atlantic Beach. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stlmpson ••and son, Jimmy, of Columbia, Mrs. Edna Shelton Is spending some time with her son. Dr. Lacy Shelton of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and 'Mrs. Oeorge Laymon attended the conference at Smith Grove Sunday. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wagoner spent Sunday afternoon at the Shelton Home. IJAMES X ROADS Joe Chaflln Is making a two weeks visit in Mississippi. Mrs. Frank White spent last 'week visiting relatives In Wil mington and Concord. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaflln and 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boyd visited 'J. R. Smith of Kannapolis, who has been 111. Dale Chafltln, Helen Dyson and 'Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevenson spent last week at Carolina Beach. Bobby Tharpe of Harmony spent last week with Odus Chaf fin. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dennis and son, Larry, visited at the E. D. Ijames home Sunday. Vse An Enterprise Want Ad TOoseTEiilng at the nome o Mrs, E. J. Shelton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Oene Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and fam ily of Mocksville, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem, J. D, Shelton and son. Tommy, and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family. ■Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furches and children visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown and children' of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baity Sunday. Miss Bettie Sheltoii spent Sun day with Miss Helen Jarvis of Farmington. Miss Alvona Ratledge spent the week end with Mrs. Vashtl Baity. Misses Marie and Edna Ann Shelton spent Tuesday shopping In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert craft of Winston Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Ii. S. Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Laymon went shopping In Winston-Salem Monday. Mrs. Walter Couch, 43, Passed Away Monday Mrs. Walter Couch, 43, of Mocksville Route 4 died Monday morning at 8:00. she was the daughter of Frank Creason and Minnie V. McDaniel. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald on July 16 at 11 a.m. at the Hardi son chapel Methodist church, and Interment was in the Lib erty cemetery. Survivors include: Walter Couch, husband; two daughters, Mrs. Ruf Dwlggins of Route 4 and Mrs. Clarence Tutterow of Route 4; four sons, Walter F. of Route 4, Thomas C., Edgar, and Jackie D. of the home; two brothers, Henry creason of Route 4 and Baxter Creason of Coolee mee: a sister, Mrs. Horace Bow ers of Route 4; one half sister, Mrs. Ralph Call of Cooleemee; mother, Mrs. H. A. Mayberry of Cooleemee; and two grandchil dren. FRroAY, JULY 18,1947 Œ i NEED ICE? IT’S EASY! JUST CAL1116 MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. VW W VwVVSW W W W W W S^^W WW W W W W W W W W W I SHIP NEWS photographers were on hand when British movie star Phyllis Calvert arrived in New York on the Queen Elizabeth and the result is this eye-catching picture. She is en route to Hol lywood to appear in her flrst American motion picture. CORNATZER Mrs. Floyd Frye Is a patient at Davis hospital in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts vis- ‘Ited Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter of Fork Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Townsend of Norfolk, Va., visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Johnny Moore of Spen cer and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Ty- slnger of Lexington spent the week end with J. T. Carter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts, Mrs. Geo. McDaniel and Floyd Frye visited Mrs. Floyd Frye at Davis hospi tal Sunday. HUNTING CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor of Rocky Mount are spending some time at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Benge and daughter of Black Mountain spent the week end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Young and daughter and Miss Flossie Smith spent a while Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Garland Smith. ■ Dorothy and Carl Dyson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mon- zy Richardson. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Hottest News In Town - - MORRISETTS Starts Thursday - - Shop For Specials Daily GIRLS’ DRESSES Two big groups gills’ fast color coUori dresses. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Re duced to 1 .9 8 RAINCOATS - ,Girls’ weatherproofed fabric rain- tO.M coats. Sizes 9 to 10. Reduced to .., A GIRLS’ RAINCAPES «1.00 Girls* Rayon Panties Sizes 2 to 12 in glrU’ well-made rayon pantlei that were up to SBc. Special Notv 25c Bath Sets Extra large chennile batti mat and stool cover set. Regular $4.98 sellers reduced to $3.98 Blankets Full bed size blankets of 100% wool. Wliite and cliolce colors. $11.88 goods. Special Sacrifice of Silk Hose 45- and Sl-guage perfect quality branded iiose — fuil-fasiiloned of sheer pure thread silk. Original price I3.1S. Special NYLON HOSE Ladi«^ full-fashioned all-nylon hose. Good range colors and sizes. Slight imperfections. yi.OO seller. Special CHILDS’ SOCKH Fine cotton socks in white and colors. Tumed-down cuffs. Sizes 4 to eVi; Special ^ rOUKTH âMD TMDl STS. * WIMSTOII SAUM Up to I2.BB costume J ewelry recen tly featured at 11.00. All that’s left gOM in this at SAVE TODAY FOR TOMORROW FUNDS CAN BE INVESTED HERE IN MULTIPLE OF $100.00 OR MORE $1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N. THE STOHY ^ IN A NVT-SHELÜ More people want electricity for more purposes than ever before. To meet this unprecedented demand (he Dulce Power Company is makinif new connfcilons faster than ever before. Multiplied calls for eleciric service for commer cial. industrial, agricultural, and domestic uses show Ihe Piedmont Carolinas emersrin)? into a new period of promise and opportunity. More than ever before, electricity is the great pullin? power . . . integrated into all the growth and progress of our section. OUKfe POWER COMPANY ail ‘ b y v U t w e o t a t\ V,f *■ , ,'tfei \}\ »flfi I ^ NOXiC^B'Oi' SUpiONSi «V l'imtliCA'l,hoN 'iN‘.ul\\ i::ari>llna ut ill;' ■;■■:.I’-'''''-'*' ■■."'-v^; ‘.'-.vaniy !l\ v'i' a; I u' oat..t;:'.i ''t:; - .,' i ; .ijow;:, ,' ,L” -■V lit li’;;. 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' j i 'i Mi ;ii.‘'ii' l'l 11 ji| ’,tmu I I (I'M) luiiyoi 0’ ifui mi*s, \ht I L{ ! :1 U '.'V .s; a . ' I '{ l i'\ t > \ t 'y W j t.l1;,vi5i!\1 {■'..iV.noi 'it'.ul fiii'lH'i ■ - V» I .•i>»v.l;.;uvx'' U v u U ; i u v m - , ? », '< ny.tiu cyy :ci ; .y.'iuy vi'i'iii'ty 'j .,V-.’ir."I'vU'.r .'i.Uiil . Vfi'i.y:, ui! re av ' ' ' ¡i'' Ui.itf ;i.n: :A-ef! Vy t.yyi ’ \ 1,' V!' y.y i.'i VI Vv’, 'y V;',;,yiv;i!y)t\ '! :: «y... ',..;i;,' '....yi 111 I y\'.i. i; ¡;,y;,. ‘ | ,. ,1. .i, r; ■'■, ,y ■,f ,. ■ ii t ’i'li i 'y i l lU '.iy .U t.i'l yi'iii,' ' ' ' . , ■ i U;': 'LUriil :UHr .Aii‘ l;j' : V '‘ m U K A u k ? ,^ VftCH# F W ' VAkifiir .uct!,:taiicicsep s'tAsiov .ii f; i- 'S? I j i i u< U i l j 'v i i ! , ■j'l.y Nyy!'.'. .•• K lC t-jisii F 1W \ o u Q'Jt^A ' (<■ \\f)W ilftx 1 ¡1, li 1■ M ,■ I : ; '/.yy. .. ■ i Ifiii'f .Us.'llUUi'y 4*H >ih' I '.11 |M \U \S , . V j . ' « ' . . ' / * I ■' W i c a i \ u u u ‘V i . s (■' VI xiH)N i ! t i U l i i i i f i i W U ' i . ... • S'.U U I J Y K f U l > ' i ,)xV\C'CO, tnx(m-<u>ivc I ) i , * l U > 'i ■\ i i ‘ tl 1 iaxt, I t U i. >k''ii liii l<n■'V-'hU i'-.j l(bi I J *1 J' Il| ill FIUAY, JULY 18,1947 THE M0CKSV1U.E (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Davie county, made In the spe cial proceeding entitled “Oeorge Poindexter et als. v. Alma Bailey et als.”, the same being No. — on the Special Proceeding Dock et of said court, a flve per cent Increased bid having been placed I on a former proposal to pur chase the lands hereinafter described, th e undersigned commissioner will, on Saturday, the 2nd day of August, 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 Orove town ship, In the Town of Advance, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: A lot in Advance, North Caro lina, BBOINNINO at a stone, Northeast corner at the public road, running West to a stone; thence South to a stone; thence East to « 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 Bnuna Poindexter, recorded In Book No. 40, at Page {7o. 387 in the ofllc6 oi the register oi deedS for Davie County, N. C. Also another lot: BSOlNNWa at a stone, Northeast corner at the public road, thence West to a stone; thenoe 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- NOnCE OF 8VMMONS BT PUBLICATION :№orth Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court Camilla Bowles Harding vs. Fred W. Harding The defendant, Fred W. Hard ing, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davie county. North Carolina, to order an absolute • NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION ' Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore ex isting In Mocksville, N. C., be tween W. W. Smith, T. P. Dwlg gins and S ,R. Cornatzer, trading as “Smlth-Dwlggins Motor com pany,” has this day been dis solved, the said S. R. Cornatzer having retired from said firm. The remaining partners, W. W. COUNTY LINE Mrs. Eva Huey of Walla Walla, Wash., spent the week end with Mrs. 3. J. Orlltlth. Mrs. pearl Oreer of High Point spent Sunday with Mrs. Q. B. Griffith. Mrs. John Elam, Mrs. Edward n r A n T U P I W A H T Д М к Ша Я Ш Жш » шлтг УШВ ЩЯЯГ divorce; and the said defendant I “Smith-Dwiggins Motor Com- will further take notice that he pany”. All obligations due the Is required to appear at the of-1 old Arm are payable to W. W. flee of the clerk of the Superior Smith and T. P. Dwlggins. HOMES AMD FARMS Yadkinville Highway, 2 miles out, 8-room home. Bath, closets _____________________________automatic hot water system Smith and T. P. Dwlggins, wlll|j,]gjjj daughter, Mary, and [ i*“ <lwood floors. Has garage^ continue the operation of said Campbell of,’®*>loken house, nice lawn with business under the flrm name, I gtatesville were guests of Mr. ®l>rubbery. Own this good home, Court of said county In the 'courthouse in Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, with in 20 days after the 1st day of August, 1947, and answer or de mur to the complaint in said ac tion, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded In said complaint. This the 2nd day of July, 1947. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. B. C. BROOK, Atty, 7-ll-4t scribed In deed from Agnes J. Phlllips et als to Franklin T. Poindexter, recorded In said reg> ister's offlee In Book No, 40, at page NO. 388. . I . ' BiddlAtt at this resale will commence with a proposal In the sum of $2,205.00. This 15th day of July, 1947. ROBERT S. McNBnX, 7-15-3t Commissioner Remember that barring off corn with a turn plow, 4 to 5 inches deep and close to the plant, destroys the surface roots This 14th day of July, 1947. W. W. SMITH ' T. P. DWIGOINS S. R. CORNATZER 7-18-2t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having qual lfled as administrator of J. P. Burton, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons holding claims against <the estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 5th day of July, 1948, or the same will be barred. All persons Indebted to said estate Will pleaM make prompt settle* ment. This 6th day of July, 1947. Z. V. BURTON, Administrator of J. P. Burton, Deceased. 7-11-et Crater Lake, Oregon, Is six hilles long and four miles wide, and Is 6,000 feet above sea level, but never freezes over. and Mrs. M. T. Oodbey. Mrs. W. B. Cox, Miss Ruth Ann Miller and Mr. Byerly, all of High Point, were guests of Mrs. c. W. Oriffith last week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gregory of Jericho were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Stroud Sunday. Sam Lewis of High Point vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Art Gaither Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Griffith were guests of Mrs. J. M. Stroud Sun day, also Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stroud and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Keller visited Mr. and Mrs. p. H. Stroud. Harry Newman of Norfolk, Va came down to see Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Stroud. Mr. Newman Is Mrt Stroud’s brother. Wilkins Drug Co. Phone n OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONALySERVICE # Pick • up Mid Delivery Service Davia Gleaners 0. O. Boose, Owner Phone 212 • Regular Meals • Short Orden • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Mocksville DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescr^tions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville • Parts tor All Makes ol Cars • Machine Shop Service Davie Machine & Paris Service Phone 215 Wilkesboro St. SALES SERVICE Pennington Chevrolet Co. Tel. ISe MocksvUie UNCIB lOSH 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 • Lacker Boxes • Meat Processing • Storage • Home & Farm Freeien WILFONG Cold Storage Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grain Buyers and Ginners of Cotton J . P. Green Co.Milling Phone 32 Near Depot MocksvUie and work in town, just $5,000 and terms. Winston Highway, good flve- room home, closets, kilchen cab inets, porches, hardwood floors ‘Has beautiful lawn and half an acre of land. No. Mocksville—5-room home, with bath, kitchen cabinets, closets, porches, hardwood floors, large living room with arched doorway, stone terrace at front, A good home in a good section of town. Wllkesboro St. Attractive 6- room home, bath, kitchen cabi nets, hot water system, hard wood floors, screened porches. Beautiful lawn and shrubbery. You will be pleased to own this nice home. 78-aere Farm—7 room home, nearly new 8-stall barn and oth er outbuUdlngs. About 80 acres In growing crops and pasture, with electric fence. Good bot toms, plenty water. Located Just off Highway No. 801, southeast of Mocksville. Priced for quick sal»-$4,8S0. n acres, good saw timber, on VJB. Highway, 4 miles out. 7» acres, 2 miles out, part cleared, some good timber. To buy or sell see us. DAVIE REALTY, Phone 220. When the hung Jury was diamiaiad. one oi 'em • • • Lale Swilley • • • aei h* never seen eleven stubborner men in hi» lile . . . The trouble with havin' Iriends is the upkeep. Motors Wiring Fixtures ELECTRIC FANS Hartman Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. MocksviUe 0 General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures # Feeds - General Meav chandise - Fertilizer # John Deere Farm Equipment - Groceries Martin Drothen Tel. 99 MockivUle # Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks Smith-Dwiggins Motor Company Phone 169 MocksvUie • Tires — Batteries and ^ Accessories • Better Service • “Kurfees Paints’' D & W Pure Service Phone 80 MocksvUie • CALL- 35 for Prompt Taxi Service Irvin’s Taxi Sinclair Service Station M o c k ii^ NOTICE OF RESALE 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 of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, N. C., foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter de scribed; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advance bid was flled wit.h the Clerk of the Superior Court and an or der Issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an open ing bid of $971.25. Now therefore, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk o! the Superior Court ol Davie County, and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned ivustee will of fer for sale upon said opening bid at publlc'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 July, 1047, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the County of Davie and State of North Carolina and more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone in Jule Clarey’s line and corner of Lot No. 0 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. 7.70 chs. to a stone, original corner and corner of Swisher lands; thence N. 5 degs. E. 30.00 chs. to the beginning, containing Twenty-Four (24.00) acres, more or less. For title see deed by Sanford Motor Co. to R. W. Richardson et ux., recorded in Ofllce Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. Bidding will start at $071.25. ThU eth day of July, 1947. R. B. SANFORD, Jr., 7"ll-at Trustee ATHLETES FOOT ITCH HOW TO STOP IT MAKE 5 MINUTE TEST Get TE-OL at an dri» store. Ap ply Jhta JOWEBFÜt PENÉ TRATING fungicide FULL S'TRENOTH. Reaches MORE germs to KILL the itch. Get NEW foot comfort or your 25c back, Today atWILKINS DRUG CO. GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell. Mocks ville. N. 0. Phone 40 11-10-ti WE PAY—C«un prices for used «utcmoblles. McCanleas Motof Co., Salisbury, N. 0. 8-15-il GOOD USED PIANOS—Tuned and In excellent condition. Fully guarantee. Write for prices and terms. Jesse G. Bowen Music Ce., 217 West 5th St., Winston-Salem. 5-18-<tfn PIANOS: New Spinet pianos. High grade makes. Fully guar anteed. Prices reasonable. Write for prices and terms. Jesse G. Bowen Music CO., 817 West 5th Ct., Winston-Salem. 5-18-tfn WANTEI>—Good milling wheat, sound and dry, testing 58 lbs. or better. Phone Statesville Flour Mills Company, States ville, N. C., Long Distinct No. 30. StatesvUle Flour Mills Com pany, Statesville, North Caro lina. 0-27-tfn FOR SALE—1942 Chevrolet truck, V/a ton, heavy duty 2 speed axle. Good condition. See Tom Koontz, Rt. 4, near Freeman’s Store. 6-27-4tp FOR SALE—74 acre farm, 2 story | house,, electric fenced pasture. Near Concord church, V. A. Swicegood, Rt. 4. 7-4-3tn POR SALE—tA new wood kitchen cabinet. Fits on wall in corner, 36” X 24”. Never used. Call 84. it ■— » —- POR SAIiEi-^Four puppies suit able for children. Bill Collette, 701 Salisbury Street. 7-18-ltn POR RENT OR LEASE to respon sible man—New barbecue place on Yadkinville highway one- half mile from city limits. See W. D. Boole, R. 2. Mocksville, N. C. Up POR SAIiE—4 fresh Guernsey milk cows. See Wallace Oreen, Mocksville, Rt. 1. 7-18-ltp POR SALE—B-model John Deere tractor and Athens plow. Also team of mares, 4 and 8 years old, and mule 4 years old. J. L. Boger, Route 2, Mocksville. 7-4-3tp POR SALE—Residential lots off Salisbury street, call 305-J or C. P. Howard, City. 7-4-3tp ------------------------------------_L_ WE CLEAN and buy red clover and vetch seed. Brawley Seed Co., Mooresville and Bear Pop lar, N. C. 6-27-4tp VENTILATED WOOD AWNINGS Keep Sun and Rain Out Let Light and Air In CAROLINA VENTILATED AWNING CO. Phone 2702 P. O. Box 880 Salisbury, N. C. ieeft*ii«woi5lí 35f LIQUID' CiaAN' FAS! DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O. Вате Tow Eyes Exanlae« _________Hegtttorty IVheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Drlvinir ROBIE NASH 1819 S.^Main St.-Phohe 850 Salisbury, N. c. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Availabb Bay n « ie IM • Might M mm m ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 533 - Salisbury, M. 0. One ef the largest printtag and office supply taouM la the Carolinaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies N "i/ If/' AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models-:-. . . ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 050 Salisbury, N. C. No business can be efficiently and profitably operated without the keeping of accurate records. FOR SiALE—Hester ’two-dtec side plow, to flt a Farmall A!Tractor. Almost new. Mocksville Imple ment CO. 7-18-tfn IT PAYS TO AOVERTI8B fiOME FOLKS HAVE FALLEM ARCHES FROM TAKIN& SUCH DECIDED STAMOr O N QUESTIONS.^ We now have a Kaiser- Fraser Mechanic on duty at all times. A V W V W DISC HARROWS Rubber-Tired , FARM WAGONS HAMMER MILLS BUCKEYE OIL BURNING TOBACCO CURERS Immediate Delivery w w w w Asbestoline Roof Paint, in Red, Green, Black See us for Farm Equipment L.i.ih elto H '^C o . k<.u'u\ / >tuyi (, cu; /'a U E PO I U PMONfc l86 POR SALE—1 young Jersey cow, fresh last of July. A. W. Ferebee, Rt. 2, Mocksville. 7-n-3tp PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 18,1047 Quifel RetUf £044, SUoffe Ut SaUiJtu^ SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Yes^ twice a year... and only twice a year... a real clearance, All Spring and Summer merchandise must go...at a loss to us..^ and a saving to you YES! Matf ^0MAGhanf^Aoco444Uf/aA 9Umi04t Sate! D R E S S E S Every SUMMER DRESS in the Store Included! GROUP I Volues to $18.95 5 . 0 0 and 7 0 0 ifhli group Includta Chambrayi, Batiste, Dot* H d Swiu and Bur*MIII fabriei. GROUP 2 Volues to $27.50 ^ . 0 0 None Reserved! Every SUMMER HAT Must Got. 11 and $ *2 *3 *5 15 . 0 0 Riflit at Hm Mltlit off riw iHiNiMr hot Maten.' TIm m pricM mpnmiiI voIhm I* 122.10. COMI lARLY FOR BIST SILICTIONI Included in this group are Meih, Bennbergi, Rayoni... In "dressy" summer styles. LINGERIE SPEC ALS .P lay Clothes Lace and Embroidered Trim PANTIES Anortad Colon—All Styloi $1.2S Vohio 59 < Crepe and Satin • GOWNS Wide Loco Trim~$8.00 Voluo 3 - 7 9 Printed Shorty PAJAMAS Whifo loekground—$2.99 Voluo loo Crepe and Satin , SLIPS ixtro SIMI Includod—$«.00 VoIho White Cotton ^ SLIPS Uco Tflm—$3.00 Voluo Crinkle Crepe > 1 . 7 9 »1.79 w inK ie ^ r e p e , GOWNS *X79 $5.00 Voluo—Solids and Prints Swim Suits • Play Suits • Beach Coats • Pedal Pushers • Halters • Shorts • T-Shirts Big Savings Just in Time for Your Summer .Vacation! N YLO N S Stock Up for Folj ot Summor Pricoil SEAMLESS, cotton top .............TV... .50c SHEER, 20 and 30 denier ................ .$1.00 51 GjJAGE, 20 denier......._ _______ .$1.19 54 GAUGE, 15 denier ..... ......... .$1.99 EXTRA SPECIAL 66 Gauge, 15 Denier Rnest Nylon Made! NowiM HiadNl llaclii« Oiayi, TaapM ead IIhm 1$ 1 .9 9 "Reflecting Fashions Finest' * ¿ i t ' BAGS All Summer Bags in 4 Big Price Groups * 1 » 2 *5 Values to $10.95 .t ■ VOLUME XXX “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 25,1947 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 22 COUNTY AGENT URGES FARMERS TO PREPARE LAND NOW FOR ALFALFA Farmers who plan to seed al falfa this fall should start the land preparations now, states George Hobson, County Agent. The production of alfalfa has Increased by leaps and bounds In this county during the past three or four years. This Is main ly due to Increased knowledge In the land preparation, the use of borax, and liberal applica tions of phosphate and potash each spring on the established crop. It has been found that any well drained land, fertile enough to produce 30 bushels of corn per acre, will grow alfalfa, if the land Is properly prepared, lime requirements met, and use of a heavy application of commercial fertilizer. In preparing the land, Mr. Hob son states that, It U best to bug in a legume, such as lespedeza pr soybeans, about six weeks be fore deeding the alfalfa. From one to two tons of lime per acre are generally required. The land should be bogged again about two weeks later. The legume crop cut into the top three or four Inches of soli will decompose rap idly, and will furnish the muchj needed organic matter neccssary to hold moisture to Insura a good germination of the alfalfa seed. This has been found to be much superior to turning the land. Seven hundred to 800 pounds of 2-.12-12 fertilizer, containing borax, should be drilled in a week or ten days before i>eedlng. At seeding time, which is around September 1 for this county, the land should be smoothed with a section harrow, and 30 pounds of seed per acre applied broad cast with a cyclone sesder, and covered Immediately with a cult- ipacker has proven to be very satisfactory. Each person grow ing alfalfa should by all means remember to Inoculate the seed. Since funds for the AAA pro gram have heen reinstated by Congress, those farmers who in cluded the adding vi alfalfa in their farm plans will receive $11 per acre for seeding their alfalfa this fall, provided they carry out the recommended prac tice and secure a good stand. If further information is de sired by anyone planning to seed alfalfa, either representatives of the Soil conservation Service, or the Extension Service will bo glad to pay a personal visit to American Leeion Auxiliary Has Officer Installation The American Legion Auxil iary met Monday night at the American Legion hut with the president, Mrs. R. S. McNeil, pre siding. The new officers for the com ing year were Installed by Mrs. McNeil. They included: Presi dent, Mlss Cornelia Hendricks; vice-president, Mrs. O. C. Mc Quage; secretary, Mrs. W. J. Wil son; treasurer, Mrs. C. F. Mero ney, Jr.; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. J. R. Bowles. The group voted to sell drinks at the ball game picnic day and to cooperate with the Legion in the sale of tickets on the car to be given, away on picnn day. SENATOR UMSTEAD WILL BE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AT 68TH MASONIC PICNIC Senator William B. Umstead will be the principal speaker at 11 a. m. for the 68th annual Ma sonic picnic here on Thursday, August 14, It is announced by Jacob Stewart, program chair man. Mr. Stewart also said that Lu ther T. Hartseli, Jr., of Concord, grand master of the grand lodge of North Carolina, would appear on the progam at 2 p, m. on pic nic day. Knox Johnstone, general man ager of the picnic, stated that he had a letter fron^ A. D. Leon Gray, superintendent of the Ox ford Orphanage would be pres ent for the picnic with a group of children from the Orphanage to assist In the program as usual. Last year over 10,000 people attended the picnic. Net receipts from the picnics are given to the oxford orphanage and the amount given since the picnics started is In excess of $98,000. New Pastor to Be Installed Sunday An installation service for Rev. E. H. Gartrell, pastor of the Mocksvllle Presbyterian church, will be held at 11 a. . next Sun day morning and at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon a similar serv ice will be held at the Bixby Presbyterian church. Rev. Harding A. King of Lex ington, will preach the sermons; Rev. O. F. Yates, father-ln-law of the new pastor, a retired min ister who lives at Montreat, will charge the pastor; Rev. Buchan an of Elkin will charge the con gregation. Rev. John D. Smith, of Pilot Mountain, will partici pate in the servloe. VICTIM OF ITALIAN SHIP BLAST « Ш Ш ! RESCUE WORKERS bring ashore one of the 79 who died in the munitions explosion on the Italian ship Panigaglla at Porto Santo Stefano, near Rome. Only one man is known to have sur vived the blast which sank the vessel as munitions from Pantellerla were unloaded......... BROWN PRAISES COM M ONTOUCH Quoting the advice of his mother that memories are the only thing a person can car:y across the river with them and the richness of those memories depend on a daily effort to make the world a better place to live, John M. Brown, well known in surance man of Winston-Salem, reminded local Rotarlans at their meeting last Tuesday that friendships are the greatest of riches. A past president of the Win ston Kiwanis blub and activc in much civic work, including Boy Scouts, Mr. Brown reviewed, many personal experiences where the cultivation of friendship brought Joy, as well as being a business asset. He mentioned the life of Will Rogers, a personal friend who was Interested In the common man and who shed the pretenses and subterfuges of life in order that he might live the way he chose, and contributed his career with that of a contemporary, Huey Long, who attempted to dominate all with whom he came' iti contact. Mr. Brown spoke of those who lent him a friendly word of en couragement when \he was at- (Continued on Page 8) LEGION BEATS HIGH POINT Mocksville Legion Juniors will play the winner of the High Point-Kannapolis Junior game at Rich’s Park here at 4 p. m, on Thursday, July 24, It was decided by officials. If Mocksville loses, another fame will be necessary to de termine the, league winner, otherwise MooksTllle wins. With two men out, two men on base and one run behind in the ninth Inning, "Bud" Spaugh doubled to win a thrilling ball game by a score of 7-6 between Mocksvllle and High Point Le gion Juniors last Tuesday night in High Point.- As the paper goes to press High Point and Thomasville are playing and Mocksvllle will meet the winner to determine the lea gue playoff winner The playofi game will either be in Mocksvllle Pr High Point, officials stated. Relieving Spaugh In the sev enth, Bob Oreene did some mas terful hurling to hold High Point scoreless. Oreene also collected three hits for flve times at the plate. Mocksvllle scored three runs in the first inning on singles by Dull, Ray Vogler and Greene, followed by a double by Craver. They add ed two more in the third on hits by Collette and Oreene. In the ninth Collette and Cra ver singled and with two gone, Spaugh dellveiped the winning punch. Collette collected three for flve during the evening and Craver got two for three. A crowd estimated between 5,- 000 and 6,000 saw the game, in cluding a large following of local fans. Concord Homecolng The annual homecoming of the Concord Methodist church will be held on August 3 with all day services, singing, and a pic nic lunch. The revival will con tinue through the week. Peter the Great of Russia could not read nor write until he had been czar for flve years. Allen Rennlon The Allen reunion will be held at the Reece Allen home place now occupied by Olenn Allen on Sunday, July 27. Everyone is in vited to come and bring a picnic lunch. Jericho Services Beginning July 27 there will be gospel meetings at the Jericho Church of Christ each evening at 8 o’clock and Sunday mornings at 11 o’clock, conducted by the evangelist, Burrell Prince, of Statesville, N. C. 76-YEAR-OLD DAVIE MAN KILLS 50-YEAR-OLD WIFE AND HIMSELF Oak Orare Homecoming On Sunday, July 27, there will be a homecoming at the Oak Grove Methodist church with all day services, singing In the aft ernoon and the revival begin ning at night. Sheek Rennlon The Sheek reunion will be held the first Sunday in August at the old Daw Cook home now oj- cupied by Bryant Cook. Every one is Invited to come and bring a picnic lunch. liCgion Meeting The Davie county Post 174 of the American Legion will hold its regular monthly meeting on Friday night at 8 o’clock in the Legion hut. E.M . HOLT OFERWIN MILLS PROMOTED; J.L . JAMES SUCCEEDS AT COOLEEMEE Mrs. Sally M. McMahan Succumbs Near Advance Mrs, Sally Minor McMahan, 62, widow of the late Frank Mc Mahan, died at 10 a. m. Mon day at her home. Advance, Rt, 1, Funeral services were held at the Fork Baptist church at 4 p, m, Tuesday with Rev. Wade Hutchins and Rev, E. W. Turner In charge. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mrs, McMahan was the daugh ter of W,- G, Minor and Mary Howard. She is survived by two broth ers, John Minor of Winston-Sa lem, and C, W, Minor of Ad vance, Rt, 1; two sisters, Mrs, J, D, Barnes of Advance, Rt, 1, and Mrs. J. L. Stewart of Jeet- ersvllle, Va,; seven stepsons, El mer McMahan, Carl McMahan, Edgar McMahan, Hayden Mc Mahan, Charley McMahan, Al bert McMahan; tliree step daughters, Mlss Mary McMahan of OreeniA)oro, and Mrs. Lloyd Poster and Mrs. Willie Kepley, both of Davidson county. Durham—Edwin M, Holt, man ager of the Erwin Cotton Mills Company’s plants at Cooleemee since 1933 and one-time assist ant manager of the Durham mills, has been transferred to the executive department in the headquarters office here, is is announced. The company’s announcemeat on promotions said Holt will su pervise manufacturing in all of the company’s plants. He served here in the assistant manager position for two years. Richard H. Lewis, Jr„ has been promoted to director of the pro duction engineering department, In which he has spent most of his time with the company, Evan G. Mclver, Jr., has been transferred to the executive de partment of the company to as sistant In the supervision of man ufacturing operations. He has previously served as assistant su perintendent of the No. 6 mill on Trinity avenue and in the pro duction department.. Holt, a former president of the Southern Textile Associa tion, graduated from the Univer sity of North Carolina in 1921. The following discharge was filed last week in the office of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds: Pfc. Claude H. Poster, Rt. 4. ' Lowrances Move Away Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Lowrance are moving Friday to their new home In Morganton where Mr, Lowrance has accepted the po sition as principal of the Mull school, Mr, Lowrance, who serv ed as principal of the Mocksville school for the past three years, resigned to accept this position in Morganton. Magician Here Johnny Miles, student of u. N. C., and native of Winston-Salem, will give a demonstration of mag ic at the MocksviUe High School auditorium tomorrow night, Sat urday, at 8 p. m., sponsored- by the high school association. He was originally scheduled to ap pear last Tuesday night but the engagement was postponed on account of the American Legion baseball game. Hosicsses Are Announced The recreation progrnm of the American Legion Auxiliary will continue on Tuesday, July 29. Mrs. G. R, Madison v/lU direct the afternoon activities while thq night hostess will be Mr. and Mrs, W, B. LeGrand, Misses PiiyMis Johnson, Josephine Hartman and Christine Hendricks, Granges Have Picnic The Pino Grange wU* have a picnic at Reynolds Park on July 31, Everyone is to meet about 10:30, Members of Center Grange are invited to join this picnic. Fishing Trip Claude Horn returned Tues day from a 10-day fishing trip to Key West and southern points, where he caught about 100 pounds of various game flsh. Dr. L. O. Horn, Dr. wade Ruck er, Wade Rucker, Jr., and Bill Merrlweather accompanied Mr. Horn on the trip. In what was attributed to a Jealous nature, John Williams, 76, who lived near Smith Grove murdered his wife and then kill ed himself last Tuesday morning about 8 o’clock. He and his wife, the former Mrs. John Bedding, were mar ried January 15, 1947. She was SO years old. Williams used a 12-guage double-barreled shotgun, firing one load into the right temple of his wife’s head which blew away most of the right side of her head. He then re-loaded the gun and shot himself In the head, using a piece of wood to pull the trigger. , Dr. O. V. Oreene, county cor oner, examined the scene with Sheriff Paul Foster and deputies and declared that no Inquest was necessary. “It was an obvious case of murder and suicide,” Dr. Greene stated. Mr. and Mrs. Williams lived in one side of a home known as the old Bill Jarvis home near Smith Grove. The other side of the home was occupied by Mrs. Jarvis and a Mrs, Brent with several children. The Brent’s were said to be relatives of Mrs. Jarvis and recently moved there to keep her company. Occupants of the home stated that the Williams couple had had an argument on Monday prior to the shooting, he having said that ‘He was going to the peni tentiary but that he would have something to go for.” It was al so said that he refused to allow his wife to mingle with other women in the home. A short time ago. It was asserted, he paid bur ial Insurance well In advance for his wife and himself. Sheriff Poster said that ‘‘ap parently he was Just of a Jeal ous nature—-but there were no grounds for it.” The morning of the tragedy the couple, however, appeared to be on the best of terms. They had several kittens which they gave milk and bread In the yard, commenting while they were drinking. Mrs. Williams was sweeping the home, had Just completed the house and was at the back door sweeping, opening the screen when her husband fired apparently from only a few feet away while standing in the yard. She had the broom in her hand and several shot penetrated the handle. Mrs. Williams married John Beeding in 1942 and re-married Mr. Williams a week or so after her first husband’s death, It was said. Survivors of Mr. Williams in clude six children by a former marraige: George, Mrs. Taft Robertson and Mrs. Brack Allen, all of route 3; Spence of route 4, Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer of Ad vance, route 1; Mrs. Wiley Ellls, Cooleemee. ' Survivors of Mrs. Williams in clude four children by a former marraige to John Pruitt, de ceased: Jimmy, in a state school in Morganton; Thomas and Mack In Thomasville Orphanage; Mlss Bell Pruitt of Thurmond. Funeral arrangements had not been completed when the paper went to press. Both bodies are at Walker Funeral Home pending arrangements. DAVIE FARMERS MAY PLACE ORDERS NOW FOR LIME AND PHOSPHATE The House of Representatives action on July 18 reduced the Senate’s AAA appropriation bill to 223 million dollars, plus 37 million which was carried over from the 1946 program. This' makes a total of 265 million dol- ’ lars available for carrying out the 1947 program. The Davie County AAA ofillce is authorized to resume taking orders for lime and phosphate Immediately, following tho ac tion of the house. Any farmer who wishes to place orders for these materials should do so at the county oflice at once, it is stated. LINKS NOMINEE TO 'BLACK LEGION' JUST BEFORE Rep. Robert P. Jones (R-Ohlo), recently ap pointed to the Federal Communications Commission, denied mem bership in any secret organization, Frank Barber (above), chief of police of Beaverdam, 0„ declared the congressman had at tended meetings of the “Black Legion.” Barber Is shown testify ing before the Senate Conunerce committee In Washington which is considering the Jones nomination. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 25,1947 Supports Training DBCajARmo that "there are yet aggressor nations left in this world,” Mrs. Norton H. Pearl, of Detroit, national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, la shown testifying before the House Armed Services commit tee in Washington. She appealed for Immediate enactment of uni versal military training legisla tion! BALTIMORE Misses Llllle Savage and Ann Browder spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor, Jr., near Wlnston-6 alem. Rev. and Mrs. Wade Hutchins and small son, Howard, cf Cana, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stafford. Mrs. Robert Keaton and chil dren, of Redland, spent Sunday CONCORD Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and son, of Salisbury; Mrs. Bud Poster of Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Daniel and daughters, of Liberty;. Mr. and Mrs. James Bo ger and daughter, of Mocksvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Wilson and daughters, of Turrentlne. ' Miss Katherine Tutterow, of Winston-Salem, spent the week- NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. WILLIAMS Wade Dyson, near Center, Is building some terraces In a field he Is planning to work In a three year strip rotation. J. C. Jones is pleased with re sults he obtained in a pasture seeded In ladlno clover and wants to plant 20 acres mora to this same legume this fall. Mr. Jone» also plans to seed four acrcs of alfalfa this year. JOohn Boger, north of Cana, reports his crop prospects are end with her parents, Mr. and j jjggt j,g 20 years. Mrs. D. B. Tutterow. McKinley Walker, near Davie Mrs. Harold Jordan and son,! Academy, moved a fleld of sericea of Concord, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Angell. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck, of Jerusalem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and son visited his mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Eustac« Daniel V)f Franklin, Thursday evening. Patty Leach, of Asheboro, h&s been visiting her grandmother for the past two weeks. She re turned home Sunday. FULTON with Mr. and Mrs. John Keaton. Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Mock, of Mr. arid Mrs. George Young and TnSrSunrBayerTof Kerners- vllle, spent Friday night' with Miss Janell Young. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye, of Dulius, spent Sunday with Mrs. Essie Frye. Mrs. Llssle Allen, of Mocks, spent the week-end with Mrs. Sallis Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc Daniel, of Winston-Salem, and lespedeza for hay. N. B. Dyson, near Center, has rebuilt his fish pond. By raising the height of the dam a few feel he has increased the* depth of water and pong area consider ably. J. P. Deaton, of near Eaton’s Church, plans to lime, fertilize and reseed'pasture land this fall. P. V. Gobble, near Ijames Cross Road, built terraces over steep rough land to keep muddy water out of an area where he plans to construct a fish pond COOLEEMEE Winaton-Salem, visited Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Mock and daughters, of Mocks, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. O. prank Mock. PINO Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavls, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter DDull. Mesdames Bill Lattam and Harrison Myers entertained at a party at the home of Mrs, Gath er Latham Saturday evening, honoring Mrs. J. G. Ward. L, L. Milled, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad, and Mr. and Mrs. Har mon McMahan attended the Mil- le reunion in Wilkesboro Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Warner Miller. Miss Mary McMahan and Zeno Dixon spent the week-end with Mrs, Hugh Dixon at Pleasant Garden. Mrs. Roy Dixon and Mrs. Will Dixon visited the former’s moth er, Mrs. John Ratledge, recently. children of Hanes, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young. Miss Bonnie Rose Prye and mother spent Friday In Moores vllle visiting relatives. Llss Young, of Goldvltle, S. C., and Partee Young, of Moores vllle, visited N. P. Youn'i Friday. Mrs. Lester Beauchamp, who has been sick. Is able to be out. Mrs. Sallle Allen gave Mrs. Herman Allen a miscellaneous shower Saturday night. After the games, refreshments were served to about 20 guests. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Connie Matturo and Fred ¡Zarlllo of New York are visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L, G, Scott. Misses Joan and Patsy Messick of cornahzer visited a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs! Clarence Messick. Miss Edith Turner of Cabarru.s hospital visited over the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Turner. Miss Dorothy Owens of Reek Hill, S. C., Is visiting at the h0|Y]C of her parents, Mr. and Mr.s. W. M. Owens. Mr, and MMrs, Orville Morris of Salisbury spent the past week end here at the home of her mother, Mrs, Lola Spry. Mrs. Graham Gobble was op erated on one day last week at Davis hospital, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Spry of Salisbury visited over the week end at the hdjj^e of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Granville Spry. Mrs. Leonard Brinegar has re turned from Kesle Field, Miss., whee she has been visiting her husband, Sgt, Brinegar, who Is stationed there. TiTTnTTirrTIam jr'w elB om and children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs, L. S. Shel ton Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Dinkins and Per ry Sherner of. Deep Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. George Baity. Mrs. E, J, Shelton has return ed home after spending several days last week with her son. Dr. L, R, Shelton, of Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis arid Miss Nancy Sue Davis are BEGIN WORK ON U.N. SITE USING WRECKING TOOLS, a tno of officials start demo lition work on the site where the U. N. buildings will be built in New York city, Showq are (left to right); Byron Price, U. N. As sistant Secretary General; Borough President Hugo Rogers and Mayor William O’Dwyer. MOCKS spending this week with Mr. and ^Mrs. J. E. Davis. L. S. Shelton made a busi ness trip to Atlanta. Ga., last Wednesday. . Miss Dewllla Dull spent last week-end with Miss Martha Ann Davis. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard, of Thomasville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones, Miss Louise Jones of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Greens boro visited Mrs. W. J. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sheek, of Winston-Salem, vl.slted Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Saturday. Miss Sallle Beauchamp, who had the misfortune of breaking her leg in the early spring, is still, conflned to the bed. John Potts, of Davidson county visited his sister, Mrs, Walter Myers, last Monday, . > ' Mrs. Clyde Cooke and children from Cooleemee spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs, J. W. Beauchamp, Miss Margie Madden, of Statesville, who has been visit ing Miss Maxine Phelps, returned ’home Friday. Miss Phelps and sister, Nell Lee Phelps, accom panied her home for the week end. Mrs. Bruce Hilton and chil dren from near Bethlehem spent a while Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, P. E. Hilton. IJAMES X ROADS Mr. and Mrs. James P, Llgon and baby have moved into this community. V M niW W VW W VW W VW W W W VW W W VW W M W W W W STORK BRINGS BUFFALOAD TO ZOO Ш THE GREAT OPEN SPACES of the west, the buffalo herds are reported fast dying out. So Mr, and Mrs. Bill and Mary Buffalo, who occupy the small enclosed spaces of New York’s Central Park Zoo, are doing what they can to keep their apecies alive. Their 50-pound baby, named "Tyk«," is shown making his first public appearance. Mrs. W, V. Gobble has been confined to her bed for the past week, Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Gobble of Hanes spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Felix Gobble, S, H. Chaffin and E, D. Ijames visited Marvin Keller'of Davie Academy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Current and twin sons, of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. W, H. Renegar Sun day. Mrs. Joe White and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ijames and .family visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tut terow of Route 4 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith of Kannapolis are spending some time this week with Mr, and Mrs. Sam Boyd. Wanted! WE WANT TO MAKE THAT SUITE YOU HAVE BEEN WISHING YOU HAD, SO IT WILL FIT RIGHT IN THAT BREAKFAST NOOK IN YOUR NEW OR OLD HOME. ALSO ANY KIND OF CABINET FOR ANY PLACE IN THE HOUSE, SUCH AS SECTIONAL BOOK CASES, CABINETS FOR THE KITCHEN, SUN PARLORS, ETC. WE ALSO MAKE STORE FIXTURES OF ALL KINDS, FROM COUNTERS TO DIS- PLAY RACKS. WE WILL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU PLAN OR DESIGN ANYTHING YOU MAX HAVE IN MIND. WE HAVE GOOD MA CHINERY AND THE BEST CABINET MAKERS AVAILABLE. WE WILL GREAT LY APPRECIATE YOUR CALLING US. Grabain Furniture Co. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 86 ANNOUNCEMENT We Have the Following Equipment On Sale For Immediate Delivery: CASE COMBINE CORN SHELLERS POWER UNIT, 50 H. P. CASE TILLER PLOWS NEW ENSILAGE CUTTERS HEAVY BRUSH HARROWS DOUBLE DISC HARROWS COMPLETE LINE OF WAGONS NEW HOLLAND HAY LOADERS HORSE DRAWN TOBACCO SPRAYS PLOWS FOR CASE VAC TRACTORS MOWERS FOR CASE VAC TRACTORS NEW HOLLAND TWINE, at $12.75 A BALE CASE AND NEW HOLLAND HAMMER MILLS TWO AND FOUR WHEEL TRAILERS FOR TRACTORS AND CARS PIONEER CHEVROLET CO YADKINVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, JULY 25, Ш 7 THBMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PA0E3 TO АПЕМРТ NEW SPEED RECORD ADVANCE FAMOUS BRITISH DRIVER John Cobb sits In the made-to- ;measure racing car In which he plans to drive to new world’s speed record on Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah. The car Is shown in Brook- lands, England, without the one piece body which Is placed over It when the driver Is In position. Cobb holds the present record of ; 369,7 M, P. H, SMITH GROVE Mrs. J. Marvin Smith will be hostess to WSCS at the Lln- qulst meeting Saturday night, August 9. Mrs. W. A. Miller Is spending this week in ThomasvlUe as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Owen C. wall and Mrs, John F. Hiatt. Mrs. Jack Page and children from Jacksonville, pla., are guests of her,parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Groce, Mrs, L, Mock, of Clemmons, spent one day last week with Mrs, J, H, Foster and Mrs. w. A, Mil ler. R. S. Miijer visited relatives In Lexington and ThomasvlUe over the week-end. Joe W, Foster, of MocksvUle, Visited his mother Sunday eve ning, Mr, and Mrs. Ear: Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brew er of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs, Ray Howard and daughter, Linda Clemmons, were guests of Mrs. J. H, Foster and Nina Sunday evening. Mrs. Bessie Penry recently vis ited relatives In South Carolina. Mr, and Mrs. Grant Smith and little daughter, Rosa Lee, of MocksvUle, visited Mrs, W, L, Hanes Sunday evening, Mrs, Taft Robertson had her tonsils removed last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, O, B, Taylor, of Mr. and Mrs. H, B, Cornatzer returned home Thursday after spending the week at the beach. Mr, and Mrs, George Shute and. children returned home Sunday after spending a few days at Manteo where they attended the “Lost Colony.” S. H, Crouse Is a patient In Salisbury hospital due to rheu matism, Mlss Laura Shutt, Mrs, T, J, Byerly and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harpe spent a whUe Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Gray Mat thews of Redland, Mrs, Joe Foster, of Jackson ville, Fla,, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. A, Hendricks, -Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bean and little son, of Walnut Cove, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Bean’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, D'. Peebles. Mr, and Mrs. Joe CoUette and twins of Wlnston-Salem were the guests Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Shutt, Mrs. J. w. Jones and daugh ter, Ruth, visited here last week, C. D, Peebles is recovering from an illness. Mrs, G. W, Potts fell last week and sprained her arm, Mr, and Mrs. Ollie Aman and son, Billy, of Portsmouth, Va„ are spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. w. A, Leonard , ■Those visiting Mr, and Mrs. O. D, Zimmerman Sunday were Mr, and'Mrs. cletus Sowers and chil dren of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman and daughter of Fork and oren Zimmerman of Winston-Salem. Htid in SIqyIngt Wlnston-Salem, visited here Sun day. C. M, Foster is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Naylor, Mrs, John Groce, and Mrs, Jack Page and children visited Mr, und Mrs, F, N, Naylor and family Sunday evening. CAPTURED near Toledo, Ohio, Oliver Terpening, 16, is shown in the Michigan State Patrol bar racks) near Erie, where he was brought for questioning In con nection with the shooting of four chUdren in Imlay City, Mich, The victims, Barbara Smith, 16, Stan ley, 14, Gladys, 13, and Janet, 2, were found dead In a field, where they had gone to pick flowers, PRICE CONTROL REMOVED Atlanta, Ga.—Price controls were removed this week from corn syrups, corn sugars, corn syrup solids, and blended syrups containing 10 per cent or more of corn syrup or corn sugar, Ar chie MitcheU, acting field direc tor of the U, S, Department of Agriculture’s sugar rationing ad ministration, announced here to day. ANNUAL PRE-INVENTORY AND •) JULY CLEARANCE Huge Savings on all these any many More Items: Clearance of SUMMER DRESSES BEACHWEAR, PLAYCLOTHES MATERNITY DRESSES SUITS, RAINCOATS EVENING DRESSES JACKETS PRINT DRESSES Children’s Department HOME FURNISHINGS AND GIFT DEPARTMENTS: LAMPS, SOFA PILLOWS, PICTURES, GIFTWARES and WONDERFUL SAVINGS IN ACCESSORIES! Please :A11 Sales Final, No Refunds or Exchanges. The Ideal Winston-Salem, N. С state Fair Premiums Will Total $25,000 Premiums to be awarded for winning exhibits at iflorth Caro lina’s 1947 State Fair wUl total nearly $25,000 and will be limited strictly to Tar Heel exhibitors, Dr, J, S. Dorton, director of the fair, has announced, ■ Total premiums, setting a new high record, will be about $6,000 above the $19,000 offered at the 1946 exposition. This year’s fair Is scheduled for October 14-18, Dr. Dorton said premium mon ey would be increased from 15 to 25 per cent in every depart ment, with the larger Increases going to the livestock and home demonstration departments. The World ot Mirth carnival has been contracted for the mid way, and George Hamid of New York will present the grandstand attractions. Both the carnival and Hamid are old favorites at the fair. Dr. Dorton said the premium list now is being published, and he will announce when it Is ready for distribution. ROME CARDINAL AT CHURCH RITES SECRETARY of the Sacred Oriental Congregation In Rome, Italy, Eugene Cardinal Tlsserant kneels In prayer during Con sécration Mass at St. Mark’s Armenian Catholic Church, PhU- adelphia. Pa. The ceremony marked the flrst anniversary of the church’s dedication. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE l O m i O UNDER AUTHOIITY 0Г THI C O C A -C O U СОМ ГАН У IV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ^ 4 m /^ th« ca The cab ¡3 I'l.BXI-MOUNTEU— ciisliioncd on rubber against road shacks, torsion and vibration!,. . Driver’s compartnicnt is wider, with more leg room. Wider, deeper windshield and windows increusc visibility by 22%! Panels and pick-ups have INCREASED LOAD SPACE, , , , New. stronger, sturdier FRAMES are aesiened to carry greater loads greater distances for a longer time! The Cab Ihal "Bftarif$" Fresh air is drawn I'nfromtheout- slde — heated in cold weather — and used air , '»forced out!* ^ Longer wheelbasci give you better load distribution.. . . Chevrolet’s famous rULL-VLOA'nNG HVFOID REAR AXLES are geared for the load I Chevrolet VALVe>l№HEAD TRUCK ENGINES are world's most eco nomical for their size.... HYDRAU LIC TRirCK BRAKES are designed (or greater brake-lining contact. America’s first Advance-Design Truckf . .. аесЫтФс/ from eoait to coattl Everywhere. . . wherever you go . . . truck uiere are pralelne the sensational new line of Advance-Design Chevrolet trucks. Reason? They're really new, realty different, introducing the unique cab that “breathes" —that almost literally “ inhales” fresh air and “ exhales" used air,* plus scores of other new features and innovations long-awaited—long-wanted! Built to be first, end built to last, they’re big-looking, big-loading, powerful yet economical trucks to do a more profltable job for you. See them now. *rtuH-eirjMurtt>t ona yntllaiing ay<i«m ■»(tonal ai Mtra cm«. CHEVROLET TRUCKS * a l J PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 PAGE 4 THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 25,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQuage..........................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davle County—$2.80 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Ofllce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 A FRIENDLY WORD IN TIME There may be no analogy between two stories on the front page of the paper this week but there certainly could be. We are referring to a Rotary story about extending a friendly word to those around us and the one where a 76- year-old Davle man shoots his 50-year-old wife apparently from the groundless suspicion of jealousy and then kills himself. In his talk before the Rotary club John Brown, an In surance man of Winston-Salem, who has had occasion to come across such In his work, Indeed said In passing that a friendly work in time might have saved some people from suicide. He of course had no knowledge «f the tragedy the same morning in our county. It is of Immeasurable comfort sometimes to talk to a friend, particularly if we are in trouble. And there is but little doubt in our mind that if John Williams had talked to some well-balanced friend the resultant mental hygiene would have obviated his fatal act, no matter what the cir cumstances might have been. Speaking of friendship, reminds us of a little poem re called vaguely out of the distant past, Improperly quoted we think, but as we remember attrl()uted to Charles Hanson Towne when he was editor of a New York magazine. Around the corner I have a friend In this big city that has no end But I never see my old friend’s face Because life is a swift and terrible race. Sometimes I say I’ll call on Jim 3rust to show that I’m thinking of him But the days go by and the months roll on And before I know it the years are gone. -Here’s a telegram, sir, Jim died today He recently called but you were away And that’s what we get and deserve in the end Around the corner a departed friend. Engat^ement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Is- ley of Cooleemee announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Moser, to Paul Talmage Sow«ll, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Sowell of Jonesboro, Oa. The wedding will talce place In August. Births Announced Mr, and'Mrs. A. A. McBride of Winston-Salem, Route 2, a girl, Peggy Naomi, at kowan Me morial Hospital on July 14. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clement, Jr., Route 2, on July 15, a son, A. C. Clement, III, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews of Route 1, Advance, a boy, Mit chell White, on July 17. Informal Tea Honors Miss Gussie Johnson On Friday afternoon at the Lester Martin home a tea was given In honor or Miss Oussle Johnson, bride-elect, by Mrs. Lester Martin and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. The guests hemmed dish towels which were given to the honoree and to the recent bride, Mrs. Henry Shaw Ander son. Tea time dainties were served to Misses Oussle Johnson, Phyl lis Johnson, Eleanor Caudell, Pauline Daniels, Sarah Foster, Sue Brown, Mesdames p. J. John son, J. K. Sheek, Jr., MacKlm- bfough, Jr., Woodrow Wilson, Oene Scats, Freeman Slye, Joe Patner, Henry Anderson nnd Beal Smith, Jr. FORK TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise July 37,1927 Prof. C. L. Newman, of Raleigh, and County Agent Oeorge Evans complete score card for master farm contest on farm of O. R. Allen at Farmington. County Physician Dr. Lester P. Martin states several cases of typhoid fever found in county and urges everybody to be vaccinated. Jake Hanes advertises his Fulton farm on Yadkin river for rent. Bridges will be built across the creek that runs into the river just above the ferry at Fulton. Miss Lila Charles, of Jerusalem, returns home after at tending short course in Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller of Winston-Salem spent Sun day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller, of Pino. Friends and relatives of Roy Burton, of Advance, Route 3, gave him a surprise birthday dinner. TEN ^EARS AGO In The Enternrise July 22, 1937 Lena Potts, of Advance, and Wilburn Spillman, of Route 2, declared county 4-H health queen and king. Oeorge Evans, of Center, former county agent, hurt when a bull knocked him against a fence, breaking several ribs. Grady Ward local business man, recuperating after illness Mrs. S. W. Furches gave a reading, "Heroes of the Orange,” at a meeting of.the Pino grange. WINDY CITY The revival a tthe Yadkin Valley church came to a close Sunday night. The baptismal service will be held August S at 10 o'clock. Everyone will meet at the church and go to the place of baptism. Suttle Hauser and Alvis King are visiting relatives In Iowa, Mrs. W. D. west spent.Satur day In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall and daughter, Olenda Raye, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. West. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith, of ’ Marshalltown, Iowa, have re turned home after spending two weeks with relatives here. , Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Hendrix and daughter, Patsy, were shop- ! pers in Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Dixon and ¡Miss Frances Dixon visited In the B. H. West home Saturday afternoon. Helen Hege has returned home after spending three weeks with relatives at Lenoir. Mrs. Mamie Carter of Elkin spent last weel{ with Mrs. Vance Johnson. Mrs, J. M. Livengood, Mrs. D. 0. Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Oarland Shuler, and Mr. and Mrs. June 'Proctor of Winston-Salem spent last week with the Rev. cap Fos ter In Ohio. Mrs. John Hege, who fell and broke her wrist several days ago 'Is getting along nicely. Mr .and Mrs. Wilbur Hendrix and daughter, of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence West and family, Mrs. B. H. West and daughter, Ruth, visited 'Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West Sun day afternoon. Laurence Carter had the mls- 'fortune of getting his foot crush ed at a saw mill one day the past week. To th* R*wu«i USE HAME THROWER TO FIOHT. WEEDS [Mrs. James Ward TRUCK PARMER Anthony Haines of Gwynedd Valley, Pa., Is examining the results of his war on weeds In which he uses a new flame-throwing technique Instead of the usual hoe or cultivator. The device Is attached to a tractor which drives over ground need ing treatment. Nozzles are adjusted to destroy weeds between the rows of corn. The searing flame Is turned on and blots them out. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman were week-end guests ot Mr, and Mrs. Red Davis In Hickory. Peter Hairston, of Washington, D. C., and Nelson Hairston, of Asheville, were called home last week owing to the Illness of their aunt. Miss Ruth Hairston. Miss Halrslon was taken to Rowan Memorial hospital. Salisbury, Friday and Is somewhat Im proved. Mrs. Jeb Johnson and daugh- ‘ter of Norfolk, Va., are spending 'some time with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Davla and son are spending this week at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wyatt and 'children, of Wlnstort-Salem spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. V. Johnson and Mr. Johnson. HEAiRiINO a shrill wail aboard the Lloyd Seaman, floating hos pital ship of St. John’s Onlld, New York, Patrolman Mike Ther mo flnds a little lady In distress and handily comes to her rescue. In № aut season, the ship makes dally trips In summer rnoiiths. GUSSWORK We Install Glass In • MIRRORS • PICTURE FRAMES • STOREFRONTS • WINDOWS • AUTO DOORS , • WINDSHIELDS Glass cut, ground and polished where desired. Have the glass work done on your car before it is inspected according to the new law. HORN OIL CO. Phone 31 Mocksville We Have for Immediate Delivery; I STATIONARY SILAGE CUTTERS ALSO FORAGE HARVESTER OR FIELD SILAGE CUTTER ------------------•------------------ ALL SIZE TRACTOR TIRES JOHN DEERE HAMMER MILLS And 1 TWO-HORSE WAGON TO BE SACRIFICED AT SPECIAL PRICE Martin Bros. Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. Is Given Shower A miscellaneou! shower was given recently for Mrs. James Ward at the home of her moth er, Mrs. Dora Foster, of Smith Orove. Refreshments of cake, homemade Ice cream and Pepsi Cola were served to Misses Bv- el^ Hamrick, Ann and Sarah Hendricks, Dorothy, olrlene and Inez Williams, Alice Lee Owens, Inez Naylor, Louise Ward, Mes dames Alex Tucker, Olenn Allen, John E. Ward, Herman Boger, Paul Johnson, Jesse Sofley, Fred Smith, Frank Naylor, John Oroce, rrancU McDaniel, Will Marklln, R. S. Williams, W„ R. Foster, R. L. Foster, Pearl Fos ter, Paul Bowles, J. Frank Clem ent, Jasper Foster, Howard Hanes, Mayme Atkinson, John son Marklln, C. F. Ward, Sam Berrler, Homer Crotts, Marvin Smith, S. B. Hendrix, Joe Owens, Owen Ward, Floyd Naylor, Fan nie Allen, Joe Spry, Harry Sheek, S. R. Cornatzer, Oray Smith, Flossie Hendrix, L. L. Brldgers, Howard Boger, J. N. Rlchard- lon ,Jr., ♦ Hazel Collins, Wiley Plot and the honoree, Mrs. James Ward. BELK’S BASEHENT STORE “ A Store Within Itself” OUR ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE 36” Width Cretonne Fast color novelty de signed Prints and floral patterns. Value 48c. Now 39c Yard Dress Prints Nice quality Guarani assortment first dress prints, iuaranteed washable. Made of 80 Square Per cale. Value to 59c. Now 48c Yard Cannon Bath Towels Large thirsty Towels— solid colors and plaids. Value to 69c each. 2 for $1.00 Wash Towels to match, 15c each. ' Special Purchase Yard Goods Riverside and Dan River Madras, Shirting Cham- bray fast colors in solid colors and checks. Val ues to 69c yard. Now 48c Yard 36” Sheer Dress Material Cool dotted Swiss and floral patterns. Ideal for the hot months ahead. 48c Yard 9 X 12 Felt Base Manitex Rugs Assorted patterns to choose from. Special $6.95 6 X 9— $2.98 Men’s Polo Shirts Assorted colors in small, medium and large. Val ues to 69c. 2 for $1.00 Men’s Summer Pants One tablé men’s sum mer pants, sizes from 29 to 42. Value $2 98. Now $1.98 Men’s Work Pants Covert Cloth and light twill, blues and grays. Formerly $2.98. Now $1.98 Men’s and Boys’ Sport Shirts In and Outer styles, with square bottoms and lay- back collar. Value $1.98. Reduced to $1.00 Odds and Ends One table children’s play suits, men’s sweaters, boys’ pants, ladles’ sweaters, and children’s dresses. Values up to $3.95. ^ Now $1.00 Ladies’ Panties Rayon mesh and Merc, cotton, white and tea- rose. Special 39c Pair CLOSE OUT! All ladies’, men’s and children’s hats Now Half Price Men’s Handkerchiefs Large slzp, good quality, regular 19c value. Now 6 for $1.00 White & colored border Ladies’ Wash Dresses Prints, floral, stripes in percale and seersucker. Guaranteed tub fast. Value $2.98. Now $1.88 Ladies’ Sheer and ^ Cool Dresses Fresh Bembergs and spuns. Many lovely styles, checks dots ana prints. Value $6.05. Now $4.88 Sizes for Junior, Miss, women and half sizes. Sheer Nylons Fine quality nylon hose in summer shades. Slightly irregular. All sizes. 79c Pair BELK-STEVENS CO. Comer S(h and Trade Sti ' Winiton-Salem, N. C. JFRIDAY, JULY 25,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - CLUBS Mrs. James Stiller and two ichlldren, of Мопгое\^111е, Ala., are visiting Itfr. and Mrs. Harley So'iley. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe, of Houte 2, and son, Wilson, of Wln ston-Salem, will leave July 19 for New Castle, Ind., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Garner and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, of Farmington, and Betty Ann Harpe, of Center, will stay at the home while Mr. and Mrs. Harpe are away. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wagoner have moved Into the Horn-Hard- Ing building in the apartment formerly occupied by Mrs. Kate Dobbs. Paul Gray Boger had a heart attaclc last week and has. con tracted pleurisy. He Is at the Ro wan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tally Baker, of •Wlnston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boger Sunday. Miss Faith Deadmon and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ratledge, of Wln ston-Salem, are visiting In New York this week. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant are Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Allen, of Fayetteville, and Miss Margaret Grant, of Asheville. J. P. Dodge, of Raleigh, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady “Ward. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Armbrust- er and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Raleigh, spent one day last week at the Grady Ward home. Jack and Mary Ward returned from Birmingham, Ala., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lanier. Miss Mary Nell Ward spent the week-end with Miss Tosle Moser, iof Gastonia. While there she at tended a luncheon given in honor of Miss Mildred Williams, of Wlnston-Salem, bride-elect of August, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young, Mr, and Mra. John Nall Waters Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waters left Saturday night for Nag’s Head to spend a week. Mrs. Valley Brommock, of El kin, has purchased the home of Clyde Hendricks on South Main street and will move here within the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farthing are moving this week to their home on Wilkesboro street. James B. Huddier, of Augusta, Ga., has accepted a position with the Wllfong Cold Storage and will move his family here about Aug ust 15. \ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel vis ited Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Warren, of Lenoir, Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Daniel spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Click, of Salisbury, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Click. Mr. and Mrs. John Frye moved into their home on the Yadkln vllle highway Monday.' Miss Jo Cooley spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox, of Galax, Va. Miss Marie Johnson, of Salem, Va., spent Sunday and Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P; J. Johnson. Miss Hazel Baity, librarian at Meredith College, is spending her vacation at home with her moth er, Mrs. J. T. Baity. A friend, Miss Alice Keith, of Knoxville, Tenn., came with her. Lester Martin, Jr., of UNO, came Monday for a few days visit between summer terms. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie, Brown, from Lumberton, are coming this week to visit Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mrs. T. D. Johnson, of Augusta, Ga., came Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. J, P. LeOrand., Muriel Moore left Tuesday for a five weeks summer course at Davidson. Noel Leigh Dashlell, who has jpent the past two weeks with Ann Poston, returned to Ports mouth, Va., Tuesday and Ann ae- companied her. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston, Ann and Helen Poston, Noel Leigh Dashlell, and Johnny DDurham spent Sunday in the mountains of Western North Carolina. . On Thursday Mrs. O. D. Mur ray and Mrs. F. A. Arndt of Ca- ■tawba had luncheon with Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Arndt. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt spent the week-end in Maiden with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Drum and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arndt,, of Catawba. Mrs. T. J. Caudell and Louise Caudell spent last week in St. Paul’s visiting Mrs. Caudell’s pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Fisher. Mrs. Haywood Powell and chil dren, of Route 1, spent Friday with Mrs. T. p. Dwlgglns. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks moved this week Into their new home Just completed on Wllkes- ,boro street. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby James moved last week-end into the home on Pine street formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Miss Alice Todd, of Hickory, bame Weanesday to visit Miss Daisy Holthouser. Ed Walker, of Route 2, entered Rowan. Memorial Hospital, Salis bury, Monday for observation and treatment. Mrs. E. P. Foster, who had an operation last week at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, is re covering satisfactorily. Mrs. W. A. Dryden will return home Sunday from Albany, Ore., where she spent the past six weeks with her father. R. B. Sanford spent last week In Decatur, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams. Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Sanford have returned from Nag’s Head where they spent several weeks. Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Carroll and John Johnstone, and Mrs. Harold O. Smith left Sunday for Montreat to be gone several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Hend< ricks are moving Into their home on Wilkesboro street this week. Mrs. O. D. Murray, of Catawba, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray. Bryan Sells and Armand Dan iel attended the furniture show In High Point this week. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet returned Sunday from two weeks at Crescent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. I. c. Gough, of Summltvllle, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gough and son, Stephen, of Henderson, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conkln, of Aber deen, Md., have returned to their homes after a visit with Mrs. Gough’s sister, Mrs. Loyd Mark land, of Advance, Route 2, and other relatives in Davie. Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Crenshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cren shaw spent Monday in Charlotte visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crenshaw, of Roanoke, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gray Crenshaw this week. Mrs. B. F. Nuckles and daugh ter, Helen, from Hopewell, Va., are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham. Mrs. Clay Tutterow returned Monday from Alexandria, Va., and Beverly Beach, Md. While away she visited Mrs. C. H. Pitts. Mrs. Ruby Tiffin and daughter, Evelyn, who are spending tho summer with Mrs. J, C. Bowles, spent the week-end in Washing ton, D. C.. as the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Oene Miller and son, Lon Gene, of Pino spent the past week at Carolina Beach with friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cornatzer have returned to their homo in Louisville. Ky.. after a visit with Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer and those accompanying them were; Charles Wesley. Manvel pornat. zer, Mr. and Mrs. olenn Cornat zer and daughter, Don Maria, all MISS LOUISE CRAIG FOSTER IS MARRIED TO MR. SPEAR (Mcture on Pare 8) The wedding of Miss Louise Craig Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster, of Mocks ville, and Richard Southall Spear, son of Mrs. Naomi R. Speer, of Littleton,' Pa., was solmenized on July 18 at the Spencer Meth odist church. The Rev. J. B.*Hee- ley. pastor of the church, per formed the ceremony which was attended by only relatives and Intimate friends. The bride wore a suit of navy blue with white accessories and had an orchid corsage. ■Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Spear left for the mountains of North Carolina. Upon their return they will reside In Mocksvllle. This fall they will live in CSermanton where Mr. Spear is principal of the Germanton High School. Mrs. Spear Is the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Fos ter. She was graduated from Mocksville High School and Mitchell Junior College. She attended Catawba college where she was a member of the Psl Epsilon, honorary society, secre- tary-treasurer of the college or chestra, and received her A. B. with the clas.s of 1944. For the past three years she has been a member of the China Grove fac ulty where she was public school music teacher and assisted with the high school band. Mr. Spear Is a graduate of Ca tawba College where he receiv ed his A. B. in 1943. He attended the University of Hawaii and last January graduated from Duke university with the degree of Master of Education. He taught In the Mt. Ulla High School and spent 28 months In the South Pacific with the Air Force., of Advance, Misses Mary and Jane Mc Guire left Tuesday night for' Ridgefield, Conn., to visit Miss Louise Peck and Anna Wood ruff. En route home they are stopping In New York for a few days. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones ot Wash ington, D. C.p and Major 'A. M. Jones and Mrs. Jones and son of Ft. Knox, Ky., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Le Grand. When Jacques Cartier sailed up the St. Lawrence river in 1534 and discovered a series of rapids, he thought he had reached the coast of China. Princess Theatre Phone 182 Thursday Only “Cross My Heart” with Betty Hutton and Sonny Tufts Friday Only ‘‘Cinderella Jones” With Joan Leslie and Robert Alda Saturday “Our California Way” With Monty Hale In Color Monday Only “ Mr. District Attorney”with Dennla O’Keefe and Marguerite Chapman Tuesday Only ‘I ’ve Always Loved You” with Katherine Molicod and Philip Dom In TMbnlcolor Matine« nt S p. Ш. Dally Miss Ernestine Frost Weds W. I. Kincaid (Picture on Page 8) On Friday, July 18, Miss Syi via Ernestine Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Henry Frost ■of Route 2. became the bride of William Ira Kncald, of Bessem er City in Lexington with the Rev. Leonard, pastor of tlie Evan gelical Reformed church, per forming the ceremony. The bride wore a whlie gabar dine suit with navy blue acces sories, Her corsage was an orc'nld She will be graduated from Catawba college at the end of the summer term. She was grad uated from Mocksville High School and Brevard Junior Col lege, and was May Queen ot Catawba College last spring. Mr. Kincaid, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Kincaid, was gradu ated from Bessemer City High School and is a student at Ca tawba College. Following his graduation he plans to be^ In business In Bessemer City. Book Club Meets With Mrs. Willard The regular-monthly , meeting of the Friendly Book Club was held at the home of Mrs. John Willard with Mrs. Gilbert Smith and Mrs. Harmon Willard as co hostesses. ■ ' Mrs. W. W. West presided and after the opening son. Miss Eloulse Ward led the devotlon als. Guitar selections were play ed by Mrs. C. H, McMahan and piano selections by Miss Glenda White and Mrs! Gilbert' Smith. The business was discussed and a large bag ot clothing was sent to the European countries. During the social hour refresh ments were served to Misses Eloulse Ward,. Phoebe Eaton. Thelma Harding, Mesdames W. W. West, C. H. McMahan, Gene Miller, L. W. West, J. H. Swing, W.E. Kennen, Luther Ward, El mo Smith, John Harding, Odell James, Oscar Allen. J. H. Mont gomery, Earnest Gorse, Grady Willard, Bill Willard, J. N. White. Roy Dixon, Gilbert Smith, Har mon Willard, John White, and several children. HendrickS'Rudd Wedding Held ('Picture on Page 8) Miss Edna Hendricks, daugh ter of Mr. W. O. Hendricks and the late Mrs. Hendricks, of Route 2, Mocksville, became the bride of Phil W. Rudd, son of Mr. and Mrs. S./ L. Rudd, of Route 5, Greensboro, N. C., on Friday night, July 18, 1947, at seven o’clock. The vows were sjwken at the parsonage of the Mocksvllle Cir cuit with the bride’s pastor, Rev. R. F. Loflln. ol’ficiating. The bride wore a white palm beach suit with which she used black accessories. Her corsage was of red rose buds and baby breath. Mrs. Rudd is a graduate of Mocksvllle High School. At present she Is employed in the office of Sears-Roebuck and Company In Greensboro. Mr. Rudd spent three and one half years in the army. He Is now employed by the Western Electric Company of Burlington. After a wedding trip to West ern North Carolina, they will be at home at 1412 Randolph ave nue, Greensboro. N. C. Those attending the wedding were Miss Grace Hendricks. Miss Remona Hoots and Earl Hendricks. Bob Sofley Has Birthday Party On Wednesday night a-birth day dinner was given in honor of Bob Sofley on his 16th birthday. A birthday cake topped with candles centered the table and Individual candles marked the places, carrying out the green and white color scheme. The guests were Carroll John stone, Colleen Smith. Nancy Dur ham, Patsy Grant, James Nich ols, Bill Click and Jimmie Camp bell. Mrs. Clement Has Luncheon On.Tuesday Mrs. J, F. Clement gave a luncheon tor Mrs. Vance Kendrick and some of her friends from Charlotte, Those pre.sent were Mesdames Marvin Rey nolds, Lou Tate Shelton, Valden Kendrick, Vance Kenvvrlck, of Charlotte; Harold Smith, of In dianapolis, and Knox Johnstone, E. W. Crow and Miss Ruth Booe. Where Your Physician’s Wishes Become Realities Whtn your phytioian deeid«« eértain d n i|s will help you, ho writes • proseription . . . but it 1«км ih« ekill md knowl«d|«ol «ntdueMcd, «xperloneod pharmaoiet lo tramiate; your dootor’s doiirti into keellh'iivint, dlMeM<fiihtln| tntdiolnn. Tb«r«< loro, you want the best in pharmaoeutieal игу1о« -« id diet it what wo are Spared to offer. HALL DRUG CO. Miss Douelas and Mr. Clement 'Marry Miu Nell Ray Douglas, daugh- 'ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud E. Douglas, of East Bend, became the bride of Merr Miller Clem ent, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr M. Clement, of Mocksville, on July ll^at the home of the bride’s parents, with the Rev. R. M. Hardee officiating, using the double ring ceremony. Members of the immediate families were present as the vows were spoken before an Im provised altar banked with Ore gon fern, white gladiolus, and branched candelabra holding white tapers. Doyce Thompson, pianist, and Carl Reins. James Frye, and Clarence Turbyfleld, soloists, pre sented a program of wedding music. Miss Cynthls Clement, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor and Hauser Douglas was best man. Immediately following the cer emony, the couple left for an unannounced wedding trip after which they will be at home in Mockvsville. Wolff-Johnson Invitations Out ' Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson have announced the marriage of their' daughter, Gihssie Alli.son, to Frank Harper Wolff on Thurs- 'day. August 7, at 5 p. m. nt the First Methodist church of Mocks ville. IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE Brevard Amdt Has Seventh Birthday On Friday afternoon Brevard' Arndt, seven, celebrated hU birthday with a weiner roast at Rich’s Park. Those helping Mrs. C. F, Arndt with the children were Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Martha and Nan Bowden and Nancy Latham. The guests were; Mitze and Marguerite Brewer. Mary Lou and Linda Sue Qullian, chiquita Murray, Dianne Smith. Linda and Jerry Hendricks. Chuck Tomlinson, Robert Lathtam, Charles and George Haire, Eu gene Flowers, Eugene QQuilian, Bill Collette and Benny Smith, of Elizabethtown, N. C. Miss Gussie Johnson Given Bridge Party On Thursday night Mrs. J. F. Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crowe gave a bridge party in honor of Miss Gussie Johnson, bride-elect. A gift was presented to the hon- oroe by the hostesses. Mrs. Les lie Daniel was high scorer and won the travel prize while Miss Ossie Allison won in bingo. ■ The home was decorated with gladioli. Refreshments were served to Misses Ossie Allison. Gussie and Phyllis Johnson, Sue Brown, Sarali Foster, Janie Martin, Lettie Sheek, Mesdames P. J." Johnson. Margaret Le Grand, MacKlmbrough, Jr., Gor don Tomlinson, Will Wllfong, D. J. Mando, Leslie Daniel and C. R. Crenshaw. Vse An Enterprise Want Ad S c U Â ÎH fi. For Mon or Women.. t For Style or Value..« 0 2 .5 0 Accurate . . . dependable. Styled for years of wonder ful service. Phoue141 Mocksville, N. C. WATERPROOF WATCHES Sturdy, Dependable, Waterproof Sport Watch, Dustproof and Shock-Resistant 7-15-17 JEWELS $24.75 to $39.75 Payments Timed to Your Convenience DEPENDABLE JEWELEKS EXPERT WATCH REPAUINO MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY Z S r tm IDENTIFIES BUS-BANDIT HUSBAND HER PARENTS WARNED her not to marry him. And now, In a moment of great anguish, she realizes they were right. She had tried to dissuade him from crime. But Joseph Fernandez, recently of Tampa, Fla., took his two guns out once too often and died on the floor of the crowded New York bus In which he shot It out with Patrolman Dan Murphy, following a midday stlck-up. Above, standing over his corpse, Mrs. Fernandez Is shown at the moment ■when she Identified her hu.sband. Abandorsd Baby COLORED NEW i By AMANDA EVANS CHARGED with abandoning her two-year-old daughter, Joyce Ann, on a New York doorstep, “so she could get a good hom»,” Mrs. Sarah Clark Lynch, 19, is escorted Into the Somerville, Mass., court by Detective John H. O’Brien. Estranged from her sol dier husband, Sgt. Edward J. Lynch, the girl, formerly of Lit tleton, N. C., was ordered held ioi extradition. Gold was discovered near Los Angeles in 1942 by a sheep herd er who was trying to dig up a few wild onions for his lunch. Edna St. Vincent Millay also has been published under the name of Nancy Boyd. The Union Prayer Band wishes to thank their many white hon orary members for their financial support In making their fifth anniversary a success. Rev. G. W. Campbell, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, delivered the message for the second year to a large congregation. Thirty dollars was given to the Prayer Band for benevolence. Fred Steele continues to Im prove at his homo on Depot street. ; ^ Miss E'va Long and Mrs. Sally Baker are- In Rowan Memorial hospital. Mrs. Vera Farrington, of Chapel Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson and daughter of Baltimore, M. D., are visiting tholr mother, Lillie Britton, and their brother, John, who Is 111. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stude- vent and children visited their father. Noble P. W. Jeffries and Mrs. Jeffries, who Is leaving for Chicago, 111., where she will spend her vacation. P. w. Jeffries and his Twin City glee club will render a con cert here in Mocksvllle. Date and place will be announced later. Rose De Moll chapter No. 531 Initiated two candidates Into the order of the Eastern Star on .heir last meeting in July. Church Announcements Methodlft Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor, 10 aon. Sunday achool 11 a. ,m. Morning lervie« Subject: "The Good Shepheid.” 7:00. Junior Choir practice di rected by Miss Frances Stroud. ; 7:45 p.m. Young People, dlrect- ; ed by Miss Cornelia Hendricks. ' 8:00 Wednesday. Choir prac- I tlce, directed by Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor ' 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Morning service. Subject; “Serving God.” 7 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. 8 p.m. Evening service. 8 p. m. Evening service by the pastor. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Choir practlc* aftes prayer meeting. Presbyterian Rev. E. H. Gartrell, Jr. . ID a.m. Sunday .school. 11 a. m. Installation service. 7:45 Evening service Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. 0:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morning Servlco. Ascension Episcopal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. COOLEEMEE BAFTIS1 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. Tile Churcii of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) . Rev. Wm. P. Price, prle-st .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. Poplar trees are forbidden in New York city because their roots go so deep that they can dis rupt water and sewage systems, of the plant. Lord Nelson, England’s naval hero, won the battle of Copen hagen while acting against or ders to stop fighting. Benjamin Franklin helped es tablish a mutual ,flre Insurance company In the United States In 1752. the dIfferMt brinda you tmokod during tm wartlm« «Igarttl« ahortaioT Ttaft whoR N MMy dlicovorod-from oaporteiwo- tlMt Canolt Milt tkern kesl. Vat, o«|wrioaeo !• ttw femt Tkat'a wky... rnrnrnng" m e e s e m h e ñ n ^ttsacher! TAIL WITH A HAPPY ENDING ONLY MEMBER of the lizard family that uses Its tail for a hand, the alligator lizard ,so called because of the armor- plated back, curls Its appendage about the finger of Angela Ragonese at the Bronx Zoo in New York. The rare reptile, found only In one county In southern Texas, on the Mexican bor der, has a life span of seven years. SAVE TODAY FOR TOMORROW Ì FUNDS CAN BE INVESTED HERE IN MULTIPLE OF $100.00 OR MORE $1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N. THE AMERICAN WILL IS^^-3g5a*g^ =,THE WILL TO VENTURE . ' ' m CHANCE ¿oMea CHANCE A Philadelphia paper in 1751 carried the news that a thief had broken Into the honne of "Benjamin Franklin, printer," and stolen a "very remarkable dress . . . of printed cotton." Though jewelry was stolen at the some time, it was the dress that made news . . . because printed cotton was rare in America in 1751. Before the century ended a young New Englander.. . . trying to eorn enough money to study law . . . saw plantation hands at the tedious task of separating cotton from seed by hond. If I could find a better way, he reasoned, cotton could furnish clothes for everybody. Ha risked losing the school he hod hoped to teach . . . surrounded himself with tools, metal, o forge, and a basket of cotton . . . and set to work. Result— »ht cotton gin. Within his century cotton furnished eighty instead of four per cent of the clothina used In America. ' Cylinders of the first stationary gins were turned by mules or horses. Then the engine was perfected, and served . . . until, again, a better woy wos \ found. Today, low-priced, dependable electricity powers the great gins evolved from Eli Whitney's hand-turned tool . . . and the whole world hos benefited • because one man exercised his basic economic freedom .... THI CHANCI TO TAKI A CHANCI DUK POWER COMPANY fUroAY, JULY 25,1947 THE MOCKSVH/LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 COUNTY LINE Mrs, Jim Wooten and Mrs. Ho bart Welsh spent Tuesday shop ping In Statesville. Holloway Boger Is still In a critical condition Irom a recent heart attack. He is at Long’s Hos pital In Statesville, Junior Stroud Is confined to his bed this week. MLss Christine York Is recov ering from a recent operation. Mlss Rebecca Ratledge of Wln- fcton-Salem, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. J. M. Ratledge. Mlss Dalphlne Safrled, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Saf rled, of Tennessee, Is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. N, M. Griffith. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone S711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ATTENTION FARMERS POULTRY LOADING We will buy every Thurs day morning from 8 A.M. to 11 A.M. In front of Mar* tin Bros, store at Mocks vUle, your poultry. Our cash prices—Heavy Hens, 26c. Salisbury Poultry Co. Salisbury N. C. George Goforth Chicken Buyer DR. R. L. CHIIXCOTT Chiropractic Phyilclan Phone 174 300-305 Wachovia Bank Bid«. Office Hours, 8:30-12; 2-S:30. Evening hours—Tuesday and Friday, 7:30-9:30. Closed Thursday Afternoons ^ IWWWtflWftftflflftWWWWSWrtftWWWWWWWWWWWW MMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The underelgned, having qual ified as administrator of J. P. Burton, deceased, late ot the County of Davle and State of North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 5th day of July, 1948, or the same will be barred. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settle ment. ' This 6th day of July, 1947. Z. V. BURTON, Administrator of J. P. Burton, Deceased. 7-11-et NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore ex isting in MocksvUle, N. C., be tween W. W. Smith, T. P. Dwig gins and S .R. Cornatzer, trading as "Smlth-Dwlgglns Motor com pany," has this, day been dis solved, the said S. R. Cornatzer having retired from said firm. The remaining partners, W. W. Smith and T. P. Dwiggins, will continue the operation of said business under the Arm name, "Smith-Dwlgglns Motor Com' pany”. All obligations due the oW »rm ar« payable tp W. W. Smith and T. P. Dwiggins. This 14th day of July, 1947. W. W. SMITH T. P. DWIOOUJS 8 . R. CORNATZER 7-18-2t About 800,000,000 matches are used every day in the United States, UNCLt jo m ’iOF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL>SERVICE В Ш THESE WAMT API whmt Yap ИЙМГГ Pick - up and Delivery Service Davie Gleaners O. O. Boose, Owner Phone 222 • Regular Meals • Short Orders • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. MocksvlUe DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drag Co. Phone 141 MocksvUle • Parts tor AU Makes of Can • Machine Shop Service Davie Machine & Parts Service Phone 215 . Wilkesboro St. SALES SERVICE Penninsfen Chevrolet Co. Tel. ISe MocksvUle U N C l f f O S H 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 Siler Fnneral Home # Shell Products - Auto accessories • Kelly Tires - Batteries Smoot-Deadmon Shell Service Phone 311 MocksvUlc • Meat Curing • Locker Boxes • Meat Processing • Storage • Home & Farm Freesers WILFONG Cold Storage Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginnen of Cotton J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot MocksvUle Artie Kluti 'n' Fannie Toggle got mar ried — after startin' out to jist be good friends 'n' then changin' their minds . . . A onion a day will keep everyone away. Motors Wiring Fixtures EtECTRIC FANS Hartman Electric Service Phone 119»W Depot St. MocksvUle % General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures # Feeds - General Mer chandise ■ FertUizer • John Deere Farm Equipment • Groceries Martin Brothers Tel. 99 MocksvUle • Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks Smith-Dwiggins Motor Company Phone 169 MocksvUle • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • “Kurfees Paints’* B & W Pnn Service Phone 80 MocksvUle • CALL— 35 for Prompt Taxi Service Irvin’s Taxi Sbiclair Service Station MocksvUle NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Davle 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, a five per cent increased bid having been placed bn a former proposal to pur chase the lands hereinafter described, th e undersigned commissioner will, on Saturday, the 2nd day of August, 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 Orove town ship, in the Town of Advance, and bounded and 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 BMt (0 a stone; thence North to the beginning, containing One- half of one acre, more or less, being fully described in a deed from Atnes J. Phillips et als. to Etauna 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 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 office in Book No. 40, at Page No. 288. Bidding at this resale will commence with a proposal In the sum of $24205.00. This 15th day of July, 1947. ROBERT S. McNEILL, 7-15-3t Commissioner NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY FUBUCATION North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court Camilla Bowles Harding vs. Fred w. Harding The defendant, Fred W. Hard ing, win take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, to order an absolute divorce; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the of fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county in the courthouse in Davie County, Mocksviiie, North Carolina, with in 20 days after the 1st day of August, 1947, and answer or de mur to the complaint in said ac tion, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint, This the 2nd day of July, 1947. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina. B. C. BROOK, Atty. 7-U-4t ATHLETES FOOT ITCH . HOW TO STOP IT MAKE 5 MINUTE TEST Get TE-OL at an drug store. Ap ply this POWERFUL PEnI . T R A T IN G fungicide FULL STRENGTH. Reaches MORE germs to KILL the Itch. Get NEW foot comfort or yuur 2Sc back. Today atWILKINS DRUG CO. GEOnslAL Blectrlcal Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. RodweU, Mocks vUle. N. C. Phone 40 11-10-U WX PAY—Oasn pnces for used automObUes. McCaidABS Motoi Co., ealisbury, N. 0. 8-lS^f GOOD USED PIANOS-Tuned and in excellent condition. IPully guaranteed. Write for prices and terms. Jesse G. Bowen Music C«., 217 West 5th St,, Winston-Salem. s-lQ-tfn PIANOS; New Spinet pianos. High grade makes. Fully guar anteed. Prices reasonable. Write for prices and terms. Jesse O. Bowen Music Co., 217 West 5th Ct., Wlnston-Salem. 5-16-tfn WANTED-Oood milling wheat, sound and dry, testing 58 lbs. or better. Phone Statesville flour MUls Company, States vUle, N. 0., Long Distinct N0. 30. StatesviUe Flour Mills Com pany, Statesville, North Caro lina. 6-27-tfn DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. 0. Have Tour Eyes Examiae« _____ Regularly Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C, DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phone IN Nlfb« Phme 11» • IIH « tH M pM seniPTioH to l o x o M oauc STORE Willdns Drug Co. Pboae tl Use Am Baterprlse Want Ad WANTED — Family with good force to work hoe crop on shares. Man could work at pub lic work. House, wood, garden, and pasture furnished. E. T. CorreU, Rt. 1, Cleveland, N. C. 7-25-3tn DON’T LET BEAN BEETUKS EAT your beans. Use Purina Gar den Dust. Can be used as dust or wet spray. Davle Feed and Seed Co., Depot St„ Mocks vUle. 7-25-ltn KEEP YOUR PULLETS QBaVf- Ing. If you expect fall egg pro duction, feed them Purina Growena or Purina Growing Chow if you have your own grain. Get It at Davle Feed and Seed CO., MocksvlUe. 7-25-ltn. WANTED—Good milling wheat, sound and dry, testing 58 lbs. or .^better. phone StatesvUle Flour Mills Company, States vUle, N. C., Long I3Jstance No. 30, StatesvUle Flour Mills,Com pany, StatesvUle, North Caro lina. 6-27-tfn FOR SALE—^IDO acre farm, new four room house, new barn, most under fence, lights and water. Priced for quick sale at $8,000. Near Pork, N. C. See W. G. Frltts, Sheriff’s Office, Lex ington, N. C. 7-25-4tp, FOR SALE—399 acres, 2 houses, 2 barns, lights, 300 acres un der fence. Near Fork, N. C, Good land and a good buy. W. G. Frltts, Sheriff’s Office, Lex ington, N. C. 7-25-4tp FOR SALE—Old Wall place on County Home Road, 1 mile from town. 4 room house, 3 acres land, small pasture, good hog lot. See M. H. Padgett on property. 7-25-3tn RtoCK w oo l" INSULATION. Metal Stripping and Flooring. AU work guaranteed. For free estimate and particulars, call 220. Davle Realty Co. 7-25-ltn YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY—Two miles out, 6 room home. Bath, closets, automatic hot water ••system, hardwood floors. Has garage, chicken house, nice lawn with shrubbery. Own this good home and work In town. Jusfc $5,000 and terms. Davie Realty Co., call 220. 7-25-It When blasting with dynamite, never use an Iron bar for push ing the dynamite into the hole. Always use a wood tamping stick for this purpose. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 832 • Salisbury, N. 0. One •( tbe largeit printlaf and office supply bouses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Litliographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —AU Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.-^hone 650 Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE—Hester two-disc side , plow, to fit a Farmall A Tractor. , Almost new. MocksvlUe Imple ment Co. 7-18-tfn FOR SALE—1 young Jersey cow, fresh last of July; A. W. Ferebee, Rt. 2, MocksvlUe. 7-ll-3tp VENTILATED WOOD AWNINGS Keep Sun and Rain Out Let Light and Air In CAROLINA VENTILATED AWNING CO. Phone 2702 P. O. Box 886 Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE—House and 2>/z acres of land, with all out buildings. Good garden wired In. 10-20 trac tor, wood saw and two disc trail er plow, new rubber tires in front. See Lee Lambe, Rt. 4 7-18-3tp. ATTENTION—Lady or gentie- man. Grand opporunity. Open ings in MocksvUle and Coolee- meet, 4 to 8 hours dally. Av erage earnings $50 to $100 week ly. Car necessary. Don’t delay. Write at once to Opportunity, care MocksvlUe Enterprise. 7-25-3tp FOR RENT-At. Mt. Vernon, five room house, electrlplty, on , bus line, paved road. Write or see Jeanette Curi«nt, Cleveland, N. C., Rt. 1. 7-25-2tn PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 25,194T MRS. RICHARD SOUTHMiL SFEAR—Prior to her wedding In Spencer last week Mrs. Spear was Miss Louise Foster, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cralg Foster of Mocksville. MRS. PHIUP W. RUDD—Mrs. Rudd is the former Miss Edna Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Hendricks of Route 2. MRS. WILLIAM IRA KINCAID—Before her marriage last Friday Mrs. Kincaid was Miss Ernestine Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Frost oi Route 2. MORE ABOUT Brown Praises tempting to get a toe-hold in business, said me memory wr.s as,fresh as yesterday and urged Rotarians to take time to do like-' wise, The speaker was Introduced by R. B. Sanford, Sr., who was in charge of the program. John Gold, chief of police of Winston- Salem, and "Bub” Spaugh, stel lar pitcher of the local Ameri can Legion baseball team, w.ere guests. Rev. E. H. Gartrell, pastor of the Mocksville Presbyterian church, was inducted • into the club as a new member. G. R. Madison, another new member, will be inducted when he returns from his vacation, rf PATS TO ADVEETISE LAND TRANSFERS FILED HERE The following real estate trans fers were filed last week In the office of C. R. Vogler, register of deds; L. P. Cartner lo Haslew W. Carter, $10 plus, 660 sq. yds. Mocksville township. Thomas H. Robertson to W. H. Robertson, $10 plus, 08-100 pf acre Shady Grove township. S. R. Cornatzer to Hollen Smith, $100 plus, 44 lots E. L. Gaither heirs sub division. James L. Owings to Mrs. Hol land Smith, $100 plus, 5' lots E. L. Gaither heirs division. J. H. Robertson to Charles T. Robertson, $10 plus, 70,000 sq. feet, Shady Grove township.. James C. McCullough to How ard G. Hanes, love and affec tion, three lots c. A. Clement property. Mrs. Agnes Cornatzer to Cal vin N. Baity, $10 plus, five acres Jerusalem township. S. R. cornatzer to W. W. Smith and T. P. Dwlggins, $10 plus, 1-3 undivided Interest in tracts of land and several lots, Mocksville township, W. W. Smith to s. R. Cornat zer, $10 plus, M lots Gaither heirs division. B. C. Brock, comr., to R. H. Burton, $7,000, 90 acres Fulton township. AccuMt Bondman Auto Old-Timers Still Rattle Alone Springfield, 111.—If the family 'car has been exhibiting symp toms of age and you can't get la new one, reflect a moment on 'this report by the secretary of state; Among 1,593,734 passenger au- 'tomoblles licensed in Illinois since January l were a 40-year- 'old Bulck, a 190S Stoddard-Day- ton, a 1909 Brush, and a 1913 Regal. ACCORDING to charges of Mrs. Virginia Barnet, wife of band leader Charlie Barnet, the "ork pilot" was as familiar with the beat-up as tne up-beat. Testify ing in a Los Angeles court that she was frequently beaten, Mrs. Barnet was awarded $100 a week temporary alimony by the pre siding judge. Teen-Ase Couples Are Proud Parents - Knoxville—Fourteen-year - old Betty Joe Manning, wife ot J. D. Manning, 16, gave birth in a Knoxville hospital Friday morn ing to a seven-pound, three- ounce baby girl. The baby, named Sandra Dar lene, and her mother are getting along fine. Betty Jo will be 15 August 3. She entered the hospital around'midnight Thursday, j, D. and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Eliz abeth Kidd, were with her until 2 a. m. Friday. "We got back at 7 a. m. Sat urday, bufSandy had arrived at 6," J. D, declared. "It didn’t bother me at all," said Betty Jo. >STATÉÎ JEWÿ CÁSE IN PALESTINE MENTOR CONTENDS TARHEELS STRONG Richmond, va.—North Caro lina "probably^will be one of the best football teams In the coun-1 try this fall,’’ in the opinion ofj Jim Tatum, Maryland’s new grid coach. "Carl Snavelyi north Carolina coach^ is going to have the best' team in the Southern Confer ence,” Tatum told the Richmond Sportsmen’s Club. "Probably one of the best in the nation. I know Carl pretty well, and when he begins letting his assistant coaches go around talking about having ’em five or six deep at Chapel Hill, you know he’s load ed.” Chelsea, Mass.— Fatherhood rested lightly on the ' husky shoulders of 14-year-old Miller Mitchell of Chelsea last week. After smilingly admitting that he shaved only once a week, he kissed Shirley — his 15 year old bride of a year—and promised he would make their six-pound, 10-ounce daughter a "grand lady.” "I’ll be the best coppersmith in the business and earn a pile of dough,” he said gently to his pretty, dark-eyed wife, youngest mother In the history of Chelsea Memorlal'Hospltal. "What If we are young?” Mrs. Mitchell asked newsmen. “We were young when we fell In love —I was 13 and Miller was 12— and we were young when we mar ried In Dayton, Ohio, last Aug ust. But we can love just as hard as older people.” The ancient Romans were in the habit of drinking the flow ing blood of the gladiators as a cure for epilepsy ahd other ills. CHAIRMAN OF THE JEWISH AGENCY Executive, David Ben- Gurlon (right) prepares to deliver a speech In Jerusalem before the U. N. Special Committee on Palestine. Two rows behind Ben- Gurlon are other members of the agency. He said the Jews are prepared "to take care of ourselves” if agreements with the Arabs fall. Homecoming Homecoming will be held at Oak Orove church Sunday with a revival beginning at 11 a. m., dinner on the grounds and sing ing In the afternoon. Rev. Alton Fitzgerald, of Elk Park, will preach during the revival. An average of 41 tons of steel Is used in the construction of one mile of standard two-lane concrete highway. fiTríLMínrfí 'r'l ifTiTi íFiJTfii-iLJi j^i]Ji_ii ij iiIr >1 'i >i;^'i 'i 'H í'i 'i 'tD 'i BE SURE TO VISIT THE BETTY LOU SHOPPE SALE CONTINUES! With ADDITIONAL BARGAINS EVERY DAY SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE ONLY TWICE DURING THE YEAR Bonds Bonght During June Davle county citi zens bought $16,896.25 of "E” bonds. It Is announced. U. s. Aid: Turkey To Get 10 Vessels ' IWaahlngton — Secretary of State Oeorge C. Marshall an nounced today the United States Is taking steps to turn over 10 merchant ships to Turkey as a 'first move In the new program 'of strengthening the Turkish 'armed forces. 171« Aa EaterpriM Want Ad NOTICE ! JOHNNY NILES Univertity of North Carolina Magician Has HasH m ^ a iió L BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT viiiiiiiiii-ifii-íi Tfii'ij'líTí TiT] ipi II ^1 ^ ’i *1 'i ’f i if ijTi i P O S T P O N E D m His Big Magic Show Originally Scheduled for TUESDAY, JULY 22 To SAT., JULY 26,8 p.ffl. MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM I Due to Tuesday Night’s Baseball Game IF YOU CAN’T COME TO THE SHOW, BUY A TICKET ANYWAY— PROCEEDS A GO TO A FUND FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL’S ATHLETICS. MSS№1S3 SMssDaÿi ssbfiS3KDasswnsDOss a »lidas - DOsD3ss as№1ssDOasDgas0as W J