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08-August-Mocksville Enterprise/. V) VOLUME XXX “AU The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1947 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 23 THIN CIGAREHE TOBACCO IS BRINGING MORE MONEY THAN HEAVY LEAF. The price received Гог tobacco on the opening days of the Geor- gia-^orida belt should serve as a warning to all Davie tobacco growers, states County Agent Oeorge Hobson. The prices paid for good qual­ ity, thin cigarette tobacco are $2 to $5 per hundred higher than last year, but the heavy leaf grades are from $1 to $13 per hundred oft. Heavy leaf tobacco is produc-' ed when the tobacco grower tops his tobacco too low, causing the remaining leaves to become very thick and heavy, Mr. Hobson ex­ plained. Sometimes a grower Is fortunate enough to produce a wrapper by lopping the tobacio low. y^rappers command a very high price, but so few people сол grow them, that the average to* bacco arowei would be far b!*l- ter off by high topping and pic- duco a cigarette quality that everyb'/dy knows will seil good. **'■ . ROTARIANSHEAR WELFARE HEAD Davie county has now reached the stage that more help must be provided thè welfare depart­ ment to take care of the child welfare program, Mrs. Paul Don­ nelly, county superintendent, told local Rotarlans at their Tuesday meeting. “With our present caseload and present personnel it is Im- . possible to make proper dispo­ sition of the cases of children which come to us,’’ Mrs. Donnel­ ly said. Pointing out the various types of services which the health de­ partment renders to children, Mrs. Donnelly stressed that each .case must be studied suffici­ ently so that no mistake is made for the child’s future. The speaker told of the work with children, Including juvenile court, boarding homes and or- court, orphanages and correc­ tional institutions. Mrs. Donnelly said that an effort was made to keep from sending any child to a training school until all means had been exhausted ol adjust­ ment of the rhild ar.d parents to normal living. She also point­ ed out that much work and study was involved in each case, cov­ ering not only physical and psychological examinations but also a social .study of the home life and environment to fit ths child into the prope- place for normalcy. The welfare superintendent stated that a child welfare was available from the ^tate for the county but that some money would be needed to Ьз raised locally to provide a portion oi the cost. "We neM a child wel­ fare worker in the county,” she emphasized. "V/lth 70 chUdven In our case load, not to mention the adults, anj only one ease worker and a superintendent It Is ob­ vious that we cannot attend to all of the cases which we have unless we have more help." Rev. Henry Sprinkle was in charge of the program and pre­ sented Mrs. Donnelly. Visitors included Jack Allison, ol Char­ lotte, former resident; Ralph Church, of Winston, Charles Farthing, new school principal; George Shutt, jr. N«w Marshall Aid« When a guy goes wrong there are plenty of guys that go right —along with him. ^ AT SECRBTARY Of State Mar- shall’e request. President Truman has nominated Charles в. Hohlen (above) to subceed Benjamin V. Cohen as State Department counselor. Bohlen at present holde the post of adviser to Mar­ shall on Soviet affairs. Martin Brothers Give Land to Town R. P. and Dewey Martin have donated the town of MocksviUe a strip of land 70 x 80 feet at Bear Creek on which is located the pumping station for the new water system. Before the pumping station was built, Messrs. Martin told the town authorities they would sell whatever land was needed for the purpose. When the town asked for a bill this week, they were told "there will be no charge; just make out the deed and we will sign it”, according to S. M. Call, town clerk and treasurer. REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following real estate trans­ fers have been filed In the oflice of c. R. Vogler, register of deds: Lonnie R. McCulloh to T. L. Junker, two tracts Mocksvllle township, $1,000 and other con­ siderations. D. E. Headen to Hanes chair and Furniture Co., two tracts, Moclcsville township. T. J. Caudell to Robert M. Hardeé, 5 lots Sarah E. Kelly estate, Mocksville township, $1,- ÜOO and other consideraltons. R. B. Sanford to Paui W. Hen­ drix, lot Mocksvllle township, $100 plus. R. W. Daniel to Wlllle F. For- iP s t , two lots R. P. Anderson property, Jerusalem township, $5.200. E. C. Morris to R. L. Foster, 18 lots Cornatzer 'property, Mocksvllle township, $10 plus. J. V. Miller to Philip Mocha- lo\e, 58 acres. J. E. Pütts to Georjje T. Dull, twoacres Farmington township, S1Ü plus. Pete Langley to T, S. Houser, two tracts, Farmington township $10 plus. -Mrs. Mattje Hendtlx to Val i'> L. BrannoJK, two lots Mo-iUsvill.s township, $10 plus. North Carolina watermelon growers are expected to produce approximately 2,475,000 melons this year, which compares with a production of 2,420,000 melons last year. HERE AND THERE MERCHANTS MEET The Mocksvllle Merchants As­ sociation will meet Thursday night, July 31, at 6 o’clock In the Masonic Hall. SINGING The annual Old Folks singing will be held Saturday, August 2, at providence Lutheran church six miles north of Cleveland. Dinner and refreshments will be served on the ground.^. Every­ one Is Invited to coma and bring a well filled basket. BAR MEETING Jacob Stewart, president, has called a meeting of tho 17th Judicial District Bar Asso.:ia- tlon at the home of Solicitor Ava­ lon Hall :n Yadklnviiio on Au^- unt 8 at 4 p. in., to .bn f.t::j\vcd b> supper ar .tun I G o’ci»:<. HOMECOMING « * • Homecoming with dinner on the grounds, all-day service with the beginning of tlie revival, will be held at Mount Olive Methodist church on August 10. There will be singing in the afternoon and all singer^ are Invited. HEGE REUNION The Hege reunion will be held the third Sunday in August at the home of Mrs. Taylor Bailey. Picnic dinner will be served. HOMECOMING Homecoming of Bear Creek Baptist church will be held Aug­ ust 3 with a pijnh'. dinner. A week’s revival also starts, witii Sunday services ¿t 11 a. m., 2; 30 and 8 p. m. and services each evening during the week at 8 p. m. Rev. Blackburn, of Lincoln­ ton, will assist (he pastor, Rev, W. C. Barkley. BVYS PROPERTY R. B. Sanford, Sr., h&s bought the property occupied by the home of Mrs. Essie Byerly on North Main street adjoining the Esso Service station of W. N. Smith. Mrs. Byerly plans to move to Raleigh soon and make her home with her daughter, Mrs, A. T. Stockard. It is understood that Mr. Sanford will convert the Byerly home Into apart­ ments. BAITV REUNION The Baity family reunion will be held Sunday, August 17, at the p. H. Baity home place, one- half mile south of the Courtney High school in Yadkin county. BEAR CREEK REVIVAC The Bear Creek, churcn revival will begin August 3 with the Rc^v. A. F. Blackburn; of Lincolnton, assisting the pastor, the Rev. W. C. Barkley. UAMES X ROADS REVIVAL The revival at Ijames Cross Road Baptist church will begin Sunday, August 17, with dinner on the grounds, singing in the afternoon and services that night. The Rev. William C, Hill, of Troutman, will asiii.st the pastor, the Rev, W, C, Barkley. The services scheduled for Aug­ ust 3 have been postponed until the morning of August 17. PREACHES Joe Erwin, mlni.jtcrial student ut High point College, and son of the former pas^'»’, R'iv. M. G. Erwin, will preach Saturday night, August 2, at Hickory Grove thurch. SQUARE DANCE The baseball team of Advance will sponsor a square dance at the Shady Grove High school Saturday night, August 2, be­ ginning at 8 o’clock. RECREATION HOSTESSES The recreation program spon­ sored by the American Legion auxiliary will be directed next Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs, Orady Ward, Mlss Mary Neil Ward, Miss Bobby Jean Smith and Mlss Christine Hendricks, The afternoon games will be dl-' rtctedbyMrs. R.S. McNcill. Due to the \eiy few children who are taking advantage of the after- I'.ocn playground, tho Tuesday afternoon program will be closed after this week unless the pat­ ronage increases, Production of peachea In the Sandhill area of North Carolina is estimated at 1,522,000 bushels, which is a decline of 6 per .cent from last year’s crop of 1,625,000 bushels but is about 21 per cent above the 10-year (1936-45) av­ erage p”oductlon. SCOUTS HOLD HONOR COURT With Curtis Price presiding and Mac Gaskins, council repre­ sentative, presenting awards, Mocksvllle’s Boy Scout Troop 75 held an honor court last week to present merit badges to eight local Scouts. Awards presented wer« as fol­ lows: Bill Sofley-€tar, camping, safety, bird study, plumbing, pathfinding, swimming, animal Industry. Claude Horn, Jr.—Camping, leathercraft, athletics, pioneer­ ing, bird study, pfithflnding and animal Industry. Tommy LeGrand—Sta', path- flndlng. Bill Click—Life, camping, scholarship, flremanshlp, ath­ letics, pioneering, Jimmy Durham—Athletics, 1st class. Jack LeGrand—Athletics, 1st claju. Bobby Mack Foster—Camping, first aid, public health, safety, bird study. Bob Sofley—Star, camping, stamp collecting, safety. Troop 75 also won advance­ ment and attendance awards and was presented a fourth award for the council oamporee. Baseball Game Here On Picnic Day The American Legion Junior baseball team and the Mocksvllle Millers will play at Rich Park here on Masonic Picnic day, Aug­ ust 14, at 3:30 p. m. All net proceeds from the game will be donated to the picnic for the benefit of the Oxford Orph­ anage. DUG BITES COSTLY Walter L, Call, rabies insep,’,tor, points that an unvaccinated dog can be costly. He cites a ease In Forsyth where L. G. Sanders had a "cute little terrier puppy” thai bit 25 people, forcing them to take rabies treatment. Municipal Court Judge Sams made him pay $187.50 for the cose of tha treatments, as well as $2C> ani the costs. MOCKSVILLE MILLERS IN LEAGUE RACE; ALLÑETPROCEEDSGIYEN ASSOCIATION Sues Mate's Boss A band leader said the popular n'usic band musicians don’t mako what they should—nov/, if he means what we think—oh! Brother, he’s right I DOOR TO HOLY LAND SHUT IN THEIR FACES BRITISH SOLDIERS IN HAIFA, Palestine, lead away a group of children »who with their parents, were taken off the illegal Immigrant ship Exodus of 1947. The aged Jew (extreme left) lends marked contrast to the young children. The ship. Jammed with 4,500 homeless Jews seeking a new life In Palestine, was seized by British naval units after a battle .off-shore. They will be deported back to Prance. A $100,000 SUIT has been filed In Chicago by Mrs. Helen Priz (above) 25, against Mrs. Bernice Bianchini, charging her with ali­ enating the affections of Edward J. Priz, her husband, formerly employed as a manager in Mrs, Bianchini’s cafe. Mrs. Priz claimed his salary had been cut from $100 a week to $30. Urges Vaccination of School Children Whooping cough, diphtheria, and smallpox vaccinations are required of all children who ex­ pect to enter school for the first time this fall. These vaccinations are an Important point of pre­ paring a child to enter school and it will save time and dis­ appointment if vaccinations are taken care of before school be­ gins. Last spring the health officer visited each school community and held pre-school clinics. It was the hope of school and health authorities that all six year olds would take advantage of this op­ portunity to take immunizations. According to available infor­ mation only half of those who will become six years old in time to start school in August have taken the three required vacci­ nations, according to Curtis, Price, school superintendent. For the convenience of parents the health department in Davlo. county has set the following schedule for. administering nec­ essary vaccinations, please take advantage of these dates for the sake of, your child, urges Mr. Price. Mocksville, each Thursday aft­ ernoon. Cooleemee, each Tuesday aft­ ernoon. James Succeeds Holt As Manager J. L. James, assistant man­ ager of the Erwin Mills at Cool­ eemee who has been named to succeed E. M. Holt as manager, is. a native of Montgomery county. He graduated in 1927 at State college in textile manufacturing and Immediately became associ­ ated with the Erwin Mills at Dur­ ham. In 1941 he came to cool­ eemee as assistant manager. Mr. James states that no las- slstant will be named for him In the Immediate future. Now that the American Le­ gion Junior baseball season is over, local fans can still have their baseball entertainment by supporting the Mocksvllle Millers in the Carolina league. The team has a stronc aggre­ gation and is now In third place. If they win from Tyro this week, they will be in second place. Tt Is pointed out that all of the proceeds of the home games of the Millers, after paying the necessary expenses, are being do­ nated to the Davie Memorial As­ sociation, an organization that financed the building of the grounds at Rich Park. The schedule of hom:« gam>.s for ch" Millers foi' thv res: of the season Is as follows, all of the games being at 4 p. m.; Tyro. July SO; Lexington Chair Co., August 9; Welcome, August 16; Reeds, August 20; Oa- cotah Mills, August 30. Legion Juniors Will Get Week At Beach Citizens of Mocksvllle and the county are raising $400 to send the members of the Mocksvllle American Legion Junior baseball team to Carolina Beach for a week beginning August 17. The vacation is being arranged as a tribute to the boys for their excellent showing made during the season which closed last week, all their expenses being paid. Those who made Initial gifts towards this fund Include tho following; J. K, Sheek, J. K. Sheek, Jr., Robert S. McNeill, R. B. Sanford, Sr„ R. B. Sanford, Jr., Grady Ward, Woodrow Wil­ son, Dr. S. A, Harding, W. M. Pennington, Dr. P. H, Mason, John LeGrand, Hilary Arnold, Bryan Sell and o, C. McQuage. Those who wish to make dona­ tions are asked to see or mail their donations to Orady Ward, finance cliairman of the local post of the American Legion. JUNIORS LOSE TOKANNAPS Mocksvllle American Legion Junior baseball team lose the area championship last week in two games to Kannapolis. The first game was dropped in я heart-breaker at Rich Park by the score of l-o and the second, played Jn Salisbury, was lost largely by errors by the score of 5-.Ч. Iti the first game last Thurs­ day which attracted some 1,500 fans, each team 'secured five hits. The lone tally came in the fourth inning on an error and a two-bagger. Bob Oreene did a fine hurling job for the locals, Kannapolis getting only one man as far as second base after the fourth frame. MocKSVlUe threat­ ened in the first and nlntli. in­ ning, loading the bttso.s In'jSithe ninth with only one ou'„ A re­ lief pitcher for Kaiinapoli.i, iibw- ever, saved the day for them, forcing Spaugh and Greene, two of the heaviest hittors of the lo­ cal club, to hit to tno Infield, The seiiond game ai Salisbury under the lights attracted a sell­ out crowd of 4,200. Mocksvllle was in the lead in the seventh inning 3-2 after scortng two In the soioni and ok« In the sixth. Four errors In the seventh by the locals paved the way for two runs by Xaa lupolU in tbe Mrectl uii tht Oil. i»mt. 'ч', PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY^ AUGUST i, 1947 FLASH FLOOD SWEEPS UPSATE NEW YORK TOWNS IJAMES X ROADS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock and Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glas­ cock had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow of Center. Miss Jenny Moore, of High 'Point, visited in this commun- CAUSING WIDESPREAD property loss, a flash flood which sent the Saranac river roaring over its banks leaves a debris Uttered Main street In Saranac, N. Y. In Moflltsvllle and other nearby areas, the swollen waters caused damage estimated at almost a million. Three persons were reported to have lost their lives when a car In which they were riding was caught in the flood and overturned. Mrs. L. 6 . Murphy and Mrs. Lawrence Williams spent Friday with Mrs. Floyd Frye. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wall spent the week-end with Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. carl Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. George Star over the week-end. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Arnold Robertson, of Winston, spent the week-end at home, Mr. ind Mrs. Steve Orell spent Sunday with Mrs. oreirs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robert­ son and'children, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and daughter, of Lexington, spent the week­ end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Peggy Cornatzer spent the week-end with Shirley and Betty Beauchamp. Mrs. W. C. Potts is 3iok at her home. Ity last week. Vernell White and Janice Rat­ ledge spent Thursday In Wln- ston-Salem shopping.' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oobble, ol Winston-Salem, Mrs. Dewey Tutterow and Miss Etta Mae Tutterow with some of her friends of Goldsboro spent Sun­ day in the mountains ol West­ ern North Carolina. Christine Barney, of Route 2> is a guest of Helen Chaflln. Doris Chaflln and Nancy Ann Ijames left Monday to attend the week’s State Grange Youth meeting held at Camp Tom Brown near Asheville. They will represent Center Grange. Mrs. G. M. Dennis is spending the next three weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Den­ nis, of Rt. 1, Cooleemee, who are leaving Friday for Texas to visit her relatives. I’M YOUR MASCOT! You can’t get on by merely getting by. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD 1. WILLIAMS R. B. CorneUson, near Maine, Is building more terraces this eununer. He built his flrst ones lu t Bununer and then built more thla spring. He says he didn’t build all he wanted to this spring because he didn’t have time and wishes now he had taken time. The ones he did build kept a lot of soil from wash­ ing away. Robert Everhart, near Fork, hae about two acres of kudza on some steep gullied land. This kudza was planted about six years ago and has not only cov­ ered the gullies but stopped all erosion. Last summer he used the kudza for temporary graz­ ing and this summer cut it for hay. Although harder to cut and таке than alfalfa or clover he Is pleased with the hay he got from It. R. H. Burton and son. W. Т., near Elbavllle Church, were as­ sisted by the Middle Yandkln Soil Conservation District, in making a soil and water oonaer- vatlon plan for a farnj they bought recently. They are going to build terraces, use a system­ atic crop rotation and are going to sow alfalfa and improved pas­ ture grasses and clover on the steeper land. They built terraces last year on an adjoining farm and are highly pleased with them. J. N. Smoot, near County Line, has cut his sericea lespedeza for hay for the second time this summer. He says that If cut when young and tender and handled carefully It makes ex­ cellent hay. Paul Harper, Wade Dyson and Paul Harpe, all near center, arc CORNATZER Mrs. Floyd Frye, who has been a patient at Davis hospital, Statesville, returned home Fri­ day. Mrs. Johnny Moore, ol Spen­ cer, spent the week-end with J. T. carter. Mrs. Bill Jones and son, Bubb, spent Saturday alternoon In Salisbury shopping. Mr .and Mrs. Carl Frye have recently moved Irom Churchlahd to our community In the house lormerly occupied by Mr. and Mra. Roy Allrti. Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. Char­ lie Barney and Gray Jones spent Wednesday with Mrs. L. S. Potts. The revival meeting came to a close Friday night at Cornatzer. building more terraces this summer, Wade Dyson is start­ ing a strip crop rotation In one field and ijs getting this rotation on the ground as fast as he can get the land ready. BIXBY Mr. and I Mrs. John Hege,, of Charleston, S. C„ spent a while Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Potts, Mrs. Mason Martin and Mrs. James Everhardt and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Thurs­ day with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Massey. Mrs. G, S. Robertson spent last week with Mrs. Hobert How­ ard, of Dubins. Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Beau­ champ spent Sunday with Mr. VVWhWMWtfVVVVAVWWWWWUVUVWW OR. R. L. CHILLCOTT Chiropractic Physician Phone 174 300-305 Wachovia Bank Bldg. Office Hours, 8:30-12; 2-5:30. Evening hours—Tuesday and Friday, 7:30-9:30. Closed Thursday Afternoons w w w w w w s r tw s w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w w w w w LET ICE SERVE YOU . . by keeping your vege­ tables, fruits, meats... moist, cool, wholesome looking, tasty . . all summer long. Dependable, tidy delivery. Phone 116. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. fW V W tfW W W W W W W W W W W W W W V V W W V W W W W W W Y o u t r u s t i t s Q u a l i t y li i iо J •omio UNfw млмошу w thi cocmou ctmutn WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 . COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DRAU6H0N BUSINESS COLLEGE FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 1, 1947 I Write for literature and application blank. A record enrollment is expected. Many calls for office positions we cannot fill. DRAU6H0N BUSINESS COLLEGE Winston-Salem, N. C. Kemember how it used to be about baseballi* One game o week on Saturday afternoon .... because thot was about the only time folks could get oway from their jobs to watch o boll game. / Now Reddy works longer hours .than the players, lighting diamond ond grandstand every evening, so thousands eon see you play regularly. Come to think of it, Reddy, your Light Mascot, has brought some lucky changes in Piedmont boseboll. That's one reason Reddy's folks ot the Duke Power Compony feel proud of the Piedmont teoms . . . But, of course, the' big reoson is the way yew boya play balll I DUKb POWER COMPANY THANK YOU MOCKSVILLE AMD DAVIE COUNTY FOR YOUR SPLENDIDCOOPERATION IN WELCOMING OUR FIRM INTO BUSINESS TODAY, OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY, MARKS A YEAR OF EFFORT ON OUR PART TO SUPPLY DEALERS AND GARAGES WITH WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SUPPUES. We are here to serve those dealers and garages and give them the best we have. A YEAR AGO WE SAID, ‘IF WE DON’T HAVE IT, WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO GET IT FOR YOU.” THAT HOLDS TRUE TODAY JUST AS WELL. TRY US AND FIND OUT Davie Machine & Parts Service PHONE 215 Wholesale Jobbers and Distributors MOCKSVILLE, N.C. TRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE a MASS IN BOMB-WRECKED CHURCH IN THE ROOFLESS CHURCH of St, George’s Catholic Cathed­ ral, Southwark, England, kneeling worshippers celebrate the ponti- flcial High Mass marking the coming of age of the diocese of the Knights of St. Columba, The cathedral Is one of the many English churches that was heavily damaged by German bombs and rockets during the war. COUNTY LINE Mr. and Mrs. Jes?e Lee Cost­ ner visited Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smoot Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dayvalt were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Sam An­ derson Sunday evening. Mrs. Fred Wooten and Mr.s. W. H. Doby spent Thursday In Statesville shopping. Mrs. Annie Mae Powell and Mrs. Mary Anna Smoot vl.slted Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Whitaker Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, William Walker wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smoot last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Me.sslck Miu Dorr, of Boston, is spend­ ing some time with her niece, Mrs. Kenneth Murchison. Mr. and Mrs. Bi'^zell and daughters, of Altrusa, Ga., vis­ ited Mrs. John Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dill., C. H. McMahon Is on a fish­ ing trip to Morehead City, ,Mrs. C. W. Dull and Mrs. Ployd Dull spent Thursday with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Al­ bert Boger, of Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMa­ hon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ml’.'.er and Mrs. Luna Barber, of Hick­ ory, visited Mr. and Mr.s. L. L. Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Bdvls, of visited Mr. and Mrs. Reed Low- Wlnston-Salem, visited Mr. o.iid One editorial suggested that Ihp parents and chlllren situa­ tion should be turucj around occasionally. For what reason — Spring pigs were farrowed early this year in contrast to the late farrowings of 1940. Over 10 per cent of the spring sows far- we’re not sure—may be so the pa-.¡rowed In February this year i'unts can hit back without com­ ment. compared with 9 per cent In Feb- .'.'uary, 1946, BAE гэрсггя. ell Sunday. Miss Helen Welch, of Wlnston- Salem, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ bart Welch. D. R, Beck celebrated hU 64th birthday Sunday In his new home. A large picnic lunch was spread. About 12 guests were present. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Poole, on July 20, a son, James Donald, weighing eight pounds, 13 ounces. Mrs. L. L. Miller recsntly. MLss Frances tee Ward spent the week-end with her parent?, Mr. dnd Mrs. L. F. Ward. If good pastures are provided for hogs, IS percent of the grain required In growing will be saved. there are about 650,000 build­ ing fires every year in the United States. A dwelling Are in the United States occurs once every 90 sec­ onds. Civilian meav supplies this year promise to be fully as large as In 1946 and well above most of the war years. Civilian meat supplies per person In 1948 aver­ aged 135 pounds compared with 134 pounds in 1937-41, according to BAE. PINO Miss Mary Lee McMahan and house guest, MUs Mildred In­ gram, of Statesville, are attend­ ing, the Home Economics Dis­ trict meeting at Wlnston-Satem thlfi week. WANTED FIRST CLASS MECHANIC For Automotive Machine Shop. Must Be Able to Use Boring Bar, Pour and Line Ream Bearings Davie Machine 6> Parts Service MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ®I®I@ ®I®I@ m m m Ф Ф Ф Ф m m FREE ALTERATIONS We do not believe in C H A R G IN G EXTRA fpr proper fitting. Altera­ tions have been and alw/ays will be a FREE SERVICE to our customers. Your garment costs only what the ticket is marked, no extras. . CHARGE ACCOUNTS Open one tomorrow. Our customers charge their purchases with no extra premium attached to the service. It costs no more to charge. You pay what the garment is marked. No imore. UY-A-WAY DEPT. ■Arnold's lay-a-ways are famous for convenience in buying. Hundreds of our customers make selections while stocks are new and fresh. You too should take advantage of this con- vejnient service. T h e T u r m o i l Is O y e r . . . Y e s , T h e W o r k m e n A r e T h r u ... N o w W e A r e P r o u c T o P r e s e n t A New J (^ompteleiij feminine Store ” Your Store of Today ’... Your Store of Tomorrow With ithe same reliable merchandise, the same good quality, the same reasonable prices, the same friendly service. With A stock of nationally famous names, names that you've been familiar with for years... Prinz, Joselli, Rothmore, Mary Muffef, Eve Carver, Miss Swank, Blue Swan, Mojud Se-Ling and.a host of others equally well known but too numerous to mention. © \ NELPBIILI AMERICA’S AIR POWER on AIR FORCE BAY, AOfilST 1SY No one today questions the fact that the whqle future of the United States may rest in the very clouds over your liead. And the new, reorganized Air Forces give thousands of eligible young men an opportunity to take an active part in building America’s air pouer ... on tiie ground as well as in the sky. You inny, for e.xaniplc, enlist in tlie Air Forces for three years. If you have a specialty which will qualify you, you may also be al)ie to enlist in a graJe ut higher pay. If you hove had Air Forces experience, you may join the Air Reserve and continue your military aviation training outside of business hours. Or, you may join the Air National Guard and perhaps become eligible for advanced technical trahiing at special Air National Guard schools. On Air Force Day, make a point of finding out everything about your Air Forces — especially the new Aviation Career Plan described helow. Full details can be obtained at your U. S. Army Recruiting Station. NOW—INf WOKID'S O K IA r iS T O ff O H r U N IT Y r O H A CARfn IN A V IA T IO N Today unp ‘ your school or course before you The AAF Career Plan is unlike anything ever offered liefore. It permits selected high school graduates to apply and qualify for AAF specialized courses of their own choice. Simply go lo your U. S. Army Recruiting Station, advise the Recruiting Officer the kind of aviation training you want and he will provide you with an application blank and a complete list of available courses. When you are selected to attend the course of your choice, oday the Army Air Forces offer high school graduates an ~ nprecedcnted opportunity to gel the finest aviation schooling II earth — ami select your school or course before you enlist. ou enlist in the Army Air Forces for 3, 4 or 5 years. After your i)criod you are guaranteed the education you have ;e you a specialist in the type of work you want. Гbai Get a list of all the schools and courses open to you under the AAF Aviation Career Plan at your U. S. Army Recruiting Station. ★ U. S. ARMY RECRUITINO SERVICE ★ 242 Postoffice Bldg. Winston>Salem, N. C. 4 0rig. 39.75 NOW............................... 19.75 3 Orig. 35.00 NOW.................................18.95 17 0rig. 29.75 NOW .................................16.95 9 Orig. 25.00 NOW ...............................14.95 24 Orig. 22.75 NOW .......................... - 12.95 41 Orig. 16.98 NOW ...............................10.95 29 Orig. 14.98 NOW ............................... 8.95 24 Orig. 10.98 NOW ............................... 6.95 9 Orig. 8.98 NOW ............................... 4.95 6 Orig. 7.98 NOW ............................... 4.95 5 Orig. 6.50 NOW .............................. 4.95 » Sizes Range Frpm 12 to 0 , . Juniors From 7 to 15. Materials: .... ...Crepes Cottons RajrfiW Sheer Linens Spun Unens LlnTn C?äshGabardines i.. Jerseys Г т г М at TnKt^Oila( IIM : Winston*Sa!e)ihV €v . ; ’.VI -;i PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE <N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvllle, North Carolina O. C. McQuage ..........................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside oi Davie County—$2.60 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of Marcli 8, 1879 GROW WHAT THEY WANT On the front page of the paper this week is a short story about tobacco growing which carries a point for profit. It is that the light cigarette tobacco is now bringing a better price than the heavier types in markets ah-eady opened. As the merchant in the store must carry the goods that wili sell, so must the farmer produce what the manu­ facturers want most—if they expect to get tlae “top dollar,” as tobacco warehousemen say. Enough said. - CHILD WELFARE The average individual shies away from child welfare problems, unless they be their own or some relative or neighbor. Yet every community has the problem and it must be solved, either well or badly. What brings this to our mind is the fact that Davie county is growing and the child welfare problem is grow­ ing with it. Mrs. Donnelly, welfare superintendent, told of the need of a child welfare officer in this county at the Rotary meeting this week. Providing children with the best opportunity possible Is a community obligation. Social agencies are trained to do It In the right sort of way and our welfare department deserves our interest and support. A child trained to become a useful citizen who might have become a liability is part and parcel of an enlightening citizenship. - Sometimes boys get Into a correctional institution when they could have avoided It If the community had done Its duty. We are thinking now of one boy who spent sev­ eral years in on'e. He was just simply full of energy and ;n«tural mischief which was not properly directed because :liis widowed mother did not have the time to care for a large ibrood and also make a living for them. When this boy ;came out of the institution he settled down as a young ibiulness man and it was not many years until he was eco homlcally independent. Ho had the stuff in him but, no chance to show it until he and his family suffered unneces sary embarrassment. TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise AUGUST 4, 1927 Davie American Legion post secures 27 new members, after being organized a month ago with 17. Miss Annie Pearl Tatum, of Jerusalem, Is visiting her brother, Carl Tatum, in Winston. Albert Redmon, of Farmington, Duke graduate, is em­ ployed by Hanes Co., in Winston. Caleb Penry and family, of Winton, were visitors at J. B. Cain home in Cana. Miss Emily Powell, who holds a position in Winston, visits her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell, of Center. The families of J. G. and A. T. Allen, of Fork, spent Sunday with Mrs. T. W. Sofley, of Redland. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise JULY 29, 1937 Miss Nancy Tutterow returns from visit with her sis­ ter and brother, Ella Mae and D. G. Tutterow,'Jr., in Washington. Mrs. Fletcher Click and children, Billy and Jane, and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., ave spending the week at Myrtle Beach. Waiter Etchlson, of Cana, makes a survey flight across the Atlantic on the giant Pan American Clipper III. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, of Smith Grove, shopped Saturday in Winston. D. M. Bailey and sisterfi, Venia, Belle and Mary Lizzie, ^of Jericho, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Bailey of Liberty. The following Boy Scouts are home from a trip to Ban­ ner Elk with Rev. W. C. Cooper, Scout master: Jimmie Cole, Andrew Lagle, Frank Poplin; Oeorge Mason, Jack Sanford, James Latham, Oscar Beaver, Frank Short, Henry Shorty Johnny Haire, Lester Craven, Bill Nail, C. C. Craven, Eu­ gene Smith, Charles Woodruff, Jr., Lester Martin, Jr., Fred Trlvette, Harold Cope Young, Lawrence Turne and №»/ bet Logan, of Yadkinvllle. Club Meets At J. D. Hodjjes Home The Jerusalem Farm Women's club held It* regular moifthly meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J, D. Hodge.<3, with Mtsa L. Rebecca Charles as Joint hostess. In absence of Mlss Mackie, Home Demonstration agent, Mrs. 3. A. Miller, Jr., gave the dem­ onstration on foods for better health. Mrs. J, D. Hodges, Mrs. B. W. Singleton, Mrs. O. H. Hartley and Miss Lila Charles were appointed* to attend Home and Farm week In Raleigh, August 25-21). Mrs. George Apperson .vill attend also. During tho social hour the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames J. P. Humphreys, .1, A. Miller, Dan Miller, T. F. Thomp­ son, Foy Cope, Henry Shoai, Wil­ lard Foster, O. H. Hartley, Oeorge Apperson, Llllle Miller, Miss Lila Charles and one visito'.*, Mrs. Ruth Hodges, wlio is visiting; her mother, Mrs. J. D. Hodges. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins Compliments Guest Mrs. J. p. Hawkins was hostess at an informal tea Monday after­ noon honoring Mrs. Ollie Stock­ ton, of Waukegan, 111., who with her granddaughter, Jean Byrd, are visiting here. An afternoon of enjoyable con­ versation was entered Into by a group of her former friends and neighbors. ■, Those present were Mesdames Stockton, M. B, Stonestreet, A. A. Wagner, J. Lee Kurfees, Z. N. Anderson, E. W. Crow, C. N. Christian, H. C. Meroney, T. N. Chaffin, J. B. Johnstone, H. C. Sprinkle, J. H. Thompson, J. A. Daniel, J. L. Kimble, C. R. Horn and Miss Mary Heltman.* Mrs. Hawkins was assisted in serving by Jean Byrd and Marlon Horn. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Blanton, Rt. 4, a girl, July 25. Miss Kate Vestal Given Shower Miss Kate Vestal, of Trinity, formerly of Farmington, was honor gueat last Friday after­ noon when Mrs, F.'H, Bahnson, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mrs. A. A. Holleman of Kinston, and Mrs. R. p. Shore entertained In her honor at the Bahnson home. Miss Vestal will marry Charles James August 14. The lower floor of the Bahnson home was abloom wl^h quanti­ ties ot summer flowsrs carrying out a pink and white color scheme. Guests were received In the outdoor living room and later wrote “Household Hints for the Bride.” A salad course was serv­ ed in the dining room where re­ freshments and decorationc fur­ ther emphasized the color motif. Gifts were unwrapps'l on the lawn and the hostesses gave Miss Vestal china in her breakfast iet pattern. Forty-two guests were invitjd to the party. ' Miss Sallie Ruth Rich Is Honored At Shower Miss Sallle Ruth Rich was hon­ ored at a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. F, D. Poindexter and Betty Frances Poindexter at Mrs. Poindexter’s home. The bride-elect wore a white suit of waffle pique and a cor­ sage of rosebuds, gift of the hostesses. The honoree received many lovely and useful gifts and she was presented a gift of Lenox china by the hostess. Quilt blocks were pieced and contests were enjoyed by party guests. ------------------1----------------------- BAPViST CIRCLES Business Women No, 1—Mon­ day, 8 p. m., with Mrs. Hal Shank. Business Women, No. 2—Mon­ day, with Miss Louise Stroud. Afternoon circle—Monday, 3 p. m., at the church.... UNDER NEW M anagement IRVIN’S TAXI, Well Known Mocksville ‘ Taxicab Line, Has Been Purchased by J. D. Purvis and Is Now Known As AMERICAN TAXI We are prepared to give you quick and effici­ ent service, day or night, by your simply calling 1 2 0 > Our drivers are courteous and safe. We ap­ preciate the former Irvin customers, and all new customers are invited to give us a try. We are located at American Café AMERICAN TAXI PHONE 120 J. D. PURVIS, Owner You Can Get NEW “D e ^ c í x e . CHAMPIONS The Tires You’ve Waited for « f ^ ^ ‘ s ' / Ss > ■ > . > . > » . ^ Л ; ' N ^ V, \ , i \ \,, V COMPARED . PREWAR 1\ LEVELS YES, while the cost of some commodities has gone up 100% or more, the prices of Firestone De Luxe Cham­ pions average 1.5^® less than 1941. And they are better in quality and in value than pre­ war tires. Right now, when hottest weather makes driving more difficult, when accidents caus­ ed by unsafe tires are increas­ ing, equip your car with a set ,of new Firestone.. De.. Luxe Champions, the safest and longest-wearing tires ever built! NOW 1.5% DECREASE OVER PRE WAR PRICES! 5.50-16 $12.95 6.00x16 14.40 6.50x15 17.10 6.25-6.50-16 17.45 7.00x15 19.35 7.00-16..............................................- - 19.80 SHUTT-BOWDEN i . i Home & Auto Supply Phone 132 Mocks^||lle, N. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1M7 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - aUBS Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin and daughters, Mary Sue and Ann, spent Sunday with Mr. Rankin’s mother, who is a patient at Duke hospital, Durham. Mrs. E. P. Foster, who has been a patient at BaptUt hospital, returned home last Saturday. Mrs. Ollle Stockton and Jean Byrd, of Waukegan, 111., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. George Ledford and children, of Homestead, Fla., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith at Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunt and daughter of Charlotte were week­ end guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Finch and daughter of Thomasvllle were visitors. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klnirey, of Jamestown, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Miss Pauline Daniel left Wed­ nesday for Winston-Salem to see Mrs. George Tipton, of Tennes­ see. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlin­ son and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson and Henry Cole Tomlinson spent Sunday at Hanging Rock. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Siler and Mona Jo spent Sunday In Trin­ ity with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Shore. Miss Ruth Hairston, who has been a patient at Rowan Memor- itl hospital, returned home last week. Paul Gray Boger returned home last Saturday f^>m Rowan Memorial hospital where he has Tjeen for treatment for the past week. Mr .and Mrs. W. J. Wilfong spent Sunday In Asheboro with Mrs. Wllfong’s father, c. A. Smith. ‘ Oene Smith returned home last Friday night from Raleigh where he took special work In trozen food processing at State college. Miss Nancy Ann Ijames and Doris Chaflln left Monday for Camp Tom Brown to represent Center Orange. They will be away a week. Mrs. Charles Burrus and Charles, Jr., of Shelby, are guests this week of Miss Flossie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and Miss Bonnie Brown Ashe, of Lumberton, are spending some time with Mrs. M. D. Brown. On the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rollins, of Oreensboro, were guests. Miss Claire Wall has returned from a trip to Manteo and Wil­ liamsburg, Va. On the week-end 'she had as guest Miss Evelyn Stewart, of Bristol. Va., who Is attending summer school at Boone. Mrs, G. W. McClellan and son, Ralph, of Winston-Salem, spent last Thursday with Mrs. George Rowland. W. M. Junker and Donald Junker, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Junker, of Salla­ bury, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. L Junker last Wednesday. Lela Morris, of Charlotte, Is spending this week with Frankie Junker. W. W. Smith and T. P. Dwlg­ gins have returned from a busi­ ness trip to Kentucky and Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Demont Wright returned last Thursday to their home in Grand Rapids, Mich., after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker have purchased the former Choate home from Avery Clement. Tii^iy plan to . occupy the home ^y September 1. Mrs. Gene Seats spent last Tuesday in Reldsvilie, the guest of Miss Marie Moore. Dr. and Mrs; W. M. Long and children left Tuesday morning for a vacation trip to Florida and New Orleans, La. Dr. Long will return In 10 days and Mrs. Long and family will remain for a longer visit. Miss Carolyn Lagle, of Char­ lotte, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lagle.' Miss Alice Todd, of Charlotte, returned home Sunday after a visit with Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser. Mr. and Mrs. James Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Todd, of Charlotte, spent Sunday here and took her home. Paul Hodges entered Rowan Memorial hospital on Tuesday morning. I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison, who^ have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, returned to their home in Charlotte Tuesday. ' Miss Ruby Fleming, of Boone- vllle, will spend next week with Mrs. W. j]'Moody. ' ' Miss Ruth Robinson, a mem­ ber of the faculty at ASTC, Boone, returned to Boone Tues­ day after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wagner have moved into the upstairs apartment In the Rodwell apart­ ment house on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks moved last week Into the home on Salisbury street that they re­ cently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks. Janet Fine, of Sumter, S. c., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Miss Mary Jo Young wlil ar­ rive next Monday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young. Mrs. Devilla Nuckles and daughter, Helen, returned Mon­ day to their home In Hopewell, Va., after spending 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham. Miss Imogene Ayers, of Green- Cxtfus, S fìe o ia l! LADIES’ WOOL AND SILK SKIRTS Values up to 7.95 Now 2.98 One of Daviei finesi Sims MOCKSVILLE wood, B. 0., and MIm Leslla John* ■on of Nemlth, s. C., were guest« laat week of Miss Virginia Foster. Oeorge Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson, Is now stationed In San Antonio, Texas, In the V. S. navy. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and children, of Albemarle, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Rlchaifd Am­ mons <n Lexington Sunday. Mis3 Louise Mefoi'.e.< 1.5 visit­ ing her aunts, Mrs. D W. Casey and Mrs. Oeorge Wcort, In Jack­ sonville, Fla. Graydon Cartmell has return­ ed to Washington, D. C.i to re­ sume his work. Mrs. c. E. Olsen and Mr.'.. Rob­ ert Whitaker, of Durham, will be guests Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee. They are en rokte from Blowln;' Rock to their h6ifi§'’'ln Durham. Col. D. L. Hardee and Mrs. Hardee, of Raleigh, visited them last Saturday on their way to Frank­ lin where Col. HarJcH addressed the Lions club. The Mary Martha Sunday sch'ool class of tho Baptist church had a picnic at Brown's Nursery Tuesday evening. Mrs. S B. ilail is teac'iR'.- of the Mr. and Mrs. Loftls Eaton an;! '.'.aiighter, Caro’yn. of Route 2. and Miss Lela Moove spent'lait week vacatlonin,)' in St. Pe’.ers- bui'R. Fla. Miss Sarah Lou Peu:',i?s of Rt. 2 left last wecK to attend tho second session of .summyv sjhool At the University of N. C, Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shaw, of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaw, of Salisbury, and Robert Shaw, of Lenoir Rhyne college, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mrs. R. G. Brewer entered Ro­ wan Memorial hospital last week for treatmenf.'’',! The Mocksville Boy, Scout troop' had an Ice cream party Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Mrs. J. p. McPherson and daughter, Julia, returned to their home in Mobile, Ala., after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mur­ chison and g'best. Miss Phyllis Dorr, of Boston, Mass., spent last week In the Smoky Mountains, visiting Fontana and Gattlln- burg. Col. and Mrs. W. O. Murehl' son left 'Thursday for New Mar­ ket, Va., to spend a week. Jimmie Anderson, of Galax, Va., is visiting his grandparen'cs, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotu. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudlel and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard return­ ed home last Saturday from Manteo and Nag’s Head. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard, Miss Christine Hendricks and Charles Woodruff spent Sunday In Rockingham.\ Mrs. Jennie S. Kellum returndd home Sunday from Washington, D. C., where she spent a two- week’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Young will leave Sunaay for Now York, where Mrs. Young will buy f.i!l merchandise for Younc’s Ready to Wear. Mrs. H. L. Gobb'i and son, Jerry Lee, Mrs. G. V. Greene and daughters, Garmen nnd Eddrle. have returned irom Whits Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Vogler are grandparents of a grandson born July 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogler of Martinsville, Va. Mrs. Vogler is the former Dorothy Cummings of that city. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins left Wed­ nesday for Chapel Hill where she will attend an English Institute. While she is away Mr. Hawkins will visit his sister In Durham. Miss Florence Mackie returned Tuesday from a week’s vacation with her parents at Guilford. L. S. Shelton returned home Wednesday from Atlanta Ga., where he went on business. H. A. Lashmlt left Saturday for Willow Run, Mich., to attend a special Kalzer-Frazer mechan­ ical school. He was sent by L. S, Shelton, local dealer. Miss Alice Lee has returned from Montreat where she spent the past six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly a'.id children are spending this week at Ocean Drive, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. P. M- Lemmonds, Oussle Hood Lemmonds, of Mat­ thews, and Mrs. A. W. White, of Charlotte, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Durham . Mr. and Mrs. o. R. Madison and daughters, Olenda and Jean, and Mr. and Mr;^. E. O. Hen­ dricks returned home/ Sunday from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks at Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickerson and son, Jimmie, of Southern Pines, spent the week-end vlth Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr. •I Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Dw;lgglns over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin and daughter, Barbara Ann, Mr. Frank Martin and Miss Anna Ma­ rie Martin, all of Arnold, Pa. Mrs. Martin, formerly Polly Dwlggins, remained for a visit of several weeks. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickerson and children spent Saturday in Asheville with Mr. Dickerson’s 'father who Is 111. Harmion > McMahon, Paul Blackwelder, G. R. Madison, E. C. Tatum and J. G. Crawford are spending several- days this week at Morehead City where they will do some Ushlng. Mr .and Mrs. Cecil Little and family left last Sunday for Oc­ ean Drive wliere they will spend this week. Dr. Marshall Sanford, assistant resident surgeon at Johns Hop­ kins, Baltimore, Md., arrived last week for a visit with his father, R. B. Sanford, He will be here until the middle of August, On August 8, Mr, and Mrs, Hans­ ford Sams and two children of Decatur, Ga,, will como for a visit. Mr; and Mrs. Prentice Camp­ bell have returned from Ashe­ ville and Chimney Rock where they have been on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray and son, Charles, of'Claremont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Craven and sons, Lester, Floyd and C. C. Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Leary Craven and daughters and Mrs. G. L. Craven attended the Allen reunion at Smith Grove Sunday. Jimmy Campbell, James Nich­ ols, Bill LeGrand, Bob Sofley and Richard Foster will leave Saturday for Myrtle Beach. Miss Ellnora Mando of Erie, Pa„ will arrive Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. F O r R T H O U S A N D Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E W IT H D R U G S Your pharmacist is a highly educated, trained, skilled professional man. When he itils your prescription, he draws upon the accumulated knowledge, observations and experience that his profession has painstakingly learned throughout forty centuries. You may trust him as you do your physician. Kitchen Shower Is . Given Miss Johnson Mrs. Ed Morris entertained Monday morning at her home, for Miss oussle Johnson, who will marry Frank Harper Wolff on August 7. A unique kitchen and pantry shower was^ given the honoree. Mixed summer flowers were ar­ tistically arranged throughout the home. Pound cake, sand­ wiches, nuts, mints and coffee were served to Miss Johnson and Mesdames W. A. Allison, P. J. Johnson, Margaret A. LeGrand, Mack Kimbrough, Cecil Morris, George Rowland, R. M. Hardee, J. C. Sanford and Misses PhyllL? Johnson, Ossie Allison and Dor-, othy Morris. Mrs. o. c. McQuage directed to the drawing room where Mrs. H. C. Meroney and Mrs. p, O. Brown said gdodbyes to the de« parting guests. Eighty guests called the afternoon. durine 1 Miss Gussie Johnson Is Honor Guest At Tea •Mrs. Roy Holtiiouser, Mrs. Joe Patner, Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue Brown entertained'at a tea Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Holthouser as a pre-wedding courtesy to Miss Gussie Johnson who Is to be married August 7. Mrs. Holthouser greeted the guests and Introduced them to the receiving line composed of Mrs. Patner, Miss Johnson, Miss Brown and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs. John C. Sanford directed to the dining room where .snap- ^ dragons and white gladioli In profuse bloom dominated the I setting which was planned with a green and white emphasis. An Imported lace cloth was on the tea table which had for a cen­ terpiece a large assorment of white snapdragons, gladioli and gypsophlla and at the table ends were crystal candelabra holding, white tapers. Misses Phyllis Johnson, Sarah Foster, Mrs. J.' R. Siler and Mrs. Mack Klm-| brough served molded Ices, deco­ rated cakes and nuts. In the din­ ing room also was the punch bowl from which Miss Ossie Allison served an Iced drink. Party Honors Miss Rich Mrs. E. C. James, Jr., and Mrs. John Francis Johnson entertain­ ed last week In honor of Miss Sallle Ruth Rich at the home ot Mrs. James. Summer flowers were used throughout the home. A series of contests were enjoyed by tha group. Guests included the honorees. Miss Rich and Mr. James, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Franèls John­ son, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Wall, Mrs, W. Johnson and E. C. James, Jr. Princess Theatre Phone 183 Saturday “Terror Trail” with Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnette Monday and Tuesday “ Canyon Passage” with Dana Andrews, Sus4n Hayward and Brian Donlevy Wednesday *‘It’s Great to Be Young” With Louise Brooks and Robert Stanton Thursday and Friday “ Perfect Marriage” with Loretta Young and David Niven Matinee at 3 p. m. Daily Welcome... TO THE 68TH ANNUAL HASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN CLEMENT GROVE NOCKSVIUE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 — ANNUAL ADDRESS BY — * U. S. Senator Wm. B. Umstead Dinner Famous Nearly 70 Years AMUSEMENTS GALORE '«WMAMMMMMWVWVWVWVWVVWVVWWVWWWVUyWWM PAGE e THfi MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY^ AUGUST 1,1947 DISPUCED GET WORK IN ENGLAND ARRIVING IN ENGLAND at the rate of 4,000 per week, men and women from the Displaced Persons Camp In the British zone of Germany, are being taken in regardless of race or religion and given Jobs In Britain’s textile mills. Among the 450,000 already In Britain, Katarina Wandryk, Ukranlan (top, left) carries an arm­ load of cotton bobbins and (top, right) a girl Is.trained as a cotton operator. Below girls from Latvia and the Ukraine are shown working at machines. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS MethoiiUt Rev. R, M, Hardee, pastor. 10 ajit. Sundai ichool 11 a. m. Mornlnf terviM Subject: "The Ways of Sin.” 7:00, Junior Choir practice di­ rected by Miss Frances Stroud, ALL SUGAR CURBS ARE TERMINATED Washington—All sugar ration­ ing came to an end last Monday because the govavnment does not have the money to fina-nco it fur­ ther. This action, announced by the Agriculture Depnrtment, affect­ ed only Industrial and Institu­ tional users such as food pro­ cessors, bakers, candy makers, bottlers, hospitals and hotels. Household ratlonnii; ended about two months ago. The deparhment had request­ ed funds to finance Industrial and Institutional rationing until October 31, the date when all sugar rationing authority ex­ pires. But Congress adjourned without voting the money. , As a consequcnce, o.tflclals said, the department had no al­ ternative to dismissing the ap­ proximately 650 employes of the sugar rationing administration without the usual 30-dny notices. Ofticlals still aru of the opin­ ion that, despite improvement in supplies, sugar is not plenti­ ful enough to meet all dem.^nds at current ceillnit prices. The government decided, nev- c'.'ihcless, to keep present price ceilings. It will attempt to prevent big users from buylaj large titles and hoarding them. It placed limitations on tlie quan­ tity which such users may hold in their Inventories at any one time. 7:45 pjn. Young people, direct­ ed by Miaa Cornelia Hendricks. 8:00 Wednesday, choir prac­ tice, directed by Mrs, J, K. Sheek. Baptist Rev, J. P. Davis, pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. ' 11:00 a.m. Morning service. Subject: “Let Us Possess the Land,” 7 p,m. B,T,U, meeting. Baptismal service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayei meeting. Choir praetlc# aibec prayer meeting. Presbyterian Rev. E. H. Gartrell, Jr. 10 a.m, Sunday school. 11 a, m. Morning service. 7:45 Evening service Tuesday, 7L30 p. m. Bible study, Macedonia Moravian Rev, J George Bruner, paster. 8:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morning Service. Ascension Episcopal Rev. William Price, rector. , 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship on each Hrst and third Sunday. COOLEEMEE BAPTIST O, L, Royster, pastor Mid-wee.4 service and choir 9:45 a, m. Sunday School 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by the paitor. 7 p.m. Training Union. 8 p.m. Worship. The Churcb of the Oood Shepherd (EplBCopal) Rev. Wm. P. Price, priest 9:30 a. m. Sermon 10:30 a,m. Church school. COOLEEMEE METHODIST Rev. WllUam A. Jenkins, pastor 10.00 a. m. Church Sohool, 11:00 a, m. Morning worship service. 7:00 p, m. Youth Fellowship meeting. N O T I C E ! Due to increased price ot coal at the m ines beginning July 21,1947 prices w ill be: PER TON Lump and Egg Now Stoker Now Nut and Slack Now These prices include 3 per cent Sales Tax $14.00 $13.50 $8.50 © DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Winchtll Polka М о н е P e o p l e A r e S m o k i n g CAMELS THAN EVER BEFORE TkrMwk мрегйм* diirtag the mrtliiM elgafette oheftag# ■ ■ • ta sineklae*eMd ■ewparim Many differeirt krande , . . ■MM and ИМГ« smalMrt learned that CAMILS aaH them beet. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE INTRODUCING his newly- adopted daughter to a New York night club,, columnist Walter Winchell does the Wlnohell polka with four-year-old Jane, a war orphan. A financial genius is n fellow who can make more money than his wife can spend. Men of today are doing as much window shopping as wom­ en—must be those pretty sleep­ ing shorts they are advertising. A couple in the West said they hadn’t talked to one another for almost a year. The perfect mar­ riage. 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. A Statement To Our Customers About Resale PRICES of PRODUCTS Built by international Harvester Company Here at Harvester we are con­ cerned over the fact that a ttrowlnft number of our prod­ ucts are appearing on the re­ sale market at greatly Inflated prices. ' As manufacturers, we try to produce at the lowest poesible cost. We cannot set the prices , at which our products—trac­ tors, motor trucks, farm im­ plements, refrigeration, and in­ dustrial power equipment—are sold. We can and do suggest list prices which the great ma­ jority of our dealers adopt aa their retail prices. $20,000,000 Price Reduction Our basic price policy was publicly stated in March, 1947, when we announced price re­ ductions at the rate of approxi­ mately $20,000,000 per year on otir products. At that time, Fowler McCormick, Chairman of the Board, said: “ any price IS TOO HIGH IF IT CAN BE RE­ DUCED.” Practically all of our dealers cooperated with this policy and passed on the savings to their customers. The objective of the price leductions was to make it poe­ sible for customers to buy our products, which they ne^ so badly, at lower prices. Natu- . rally, this purpose is defeated when oiir products are sold by anybody at inflated prices. IH Production at Ali-Time Peak Inflated prices are caused by the difference between supply and demand. To Increase sup­ ply. we now have the greatest number of employes in history on our payrolls—almost 90,000 in the United States, as against about 60,000 prewar. Large newplantsaregettlngintopro- ductlon in Louisville, Evans­ ville, and Melrose Park. A fourth will soon be in opera­ tion In Memphis. The men and women now employed are turning out the greatest quan­ tities of IH products of all kinds that we have ever made. These are also the finest prod­ ucts we have ever made, and recognition of that fact is an Important contributing factor to the demand for them. Distribution to Dealers But even record-breaking pro­ duction is not sufficient to give your dealer—and other IH dealers—enough products to meet today’s demand. We have tried to make the fairest possi­ ble geographical allocation of our products so that every dealer'would get a fair share, and we know that dealers, in most cases, have tried earnestly to make the fairest possible distribution to their customers. But we also know that many of our products—far too many —are being resold at inflated prices. The public criticism and resentment of these resales are of real concern to us, as we know they must be to our deal­ ers, because such reactions en- danger the good will of both the dealer and the Company ia any community. Distribution to Customers Experience shows that many IH new products are being re­ sold by users who decide they can continue to make out with their old equipment after they have had an inflated offer for their new equipment. To elimi­ nate this, many dealers are taking measures to be sure that equipment purchased is for their customers’ own use and is not to be resold. Nearly all IH dealers, we be­ lieve, are now using the basis of PRESENT NEED as their pri­ mary guide for the sale of Bcarne products. The customer whose need is real and urgent is not likely to resell. What Price Should You Payt While It may take a little more ' time to get delivery, we urge • our customers to consider all! of the factors mentioned here,: before paying more than the I list price for any IH product. > Any IH dealer or branch can > furnish the suggested list price < for any IH product. We know that the over-1 whelming majority of IH deal- i ers are as much opposed to in- | flated prices as we are. In the public interest, we have al- i ready asked their cooperation ' —and are now asking the со- ! operation of customers'-ln correcting this situation. INTERNATIONAl HARVESTER FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAOEi THE FACT THAT A MAM CAM eUAJ DOWM A PAIR OF RUS8ER HEELS DOESN'T PROVE HE'S A DETECTIVE / We now have a Kalser- Frazer Mechanic on duty at all times. MWVWW Rubber-Tired FARM WAGONS HAMMER MitLS MVW W M BUCKEYE OIL BURNING TOBACCO CURERS Immediate DeUvery v w w w w Asbestoline Roof Fahjt, In Red, Green, Black See us for Farm Equipment L.i.ihelton CD. ^ 1/ t / hi f/ t ‘1u ..M,' '.•'■X, ' j/. <//bW. • X / DE POr U PMONfc I 86 Give people what you think they want Instead ot what they ask for and you will soon go out of business. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs, Joe Jones and Ann Guln spent Monday in Lewisville, the guests oi Mr, and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp. Misses Mary and Doris Hilton spent Thursday In Winston, Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Allen and children and Mrs, J. O, Al­ len are visiting relatives In N(3V- folk, Va. . Mr, and Mrs, Olenn Jones 'spent Thursday in Mocksviiie, Mlss Helen Vogler, Mlss Annie Ruth and Betty Hartman, of Ad­ vance, spent Sunday aiternoon Vlth Mlss Lucy Foard Phelps, Mrs, P, R, Carter spent Sunday aiternoon with her brother, Rob­ ert Smith, of Davidson county, IT PATB TO ADVERTISB FOUR CORNERS 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, 24c. ' ■ Salisbury Poultry Co. Salisbury N. C. George Goforth Chicken Buyer Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Dixon and Hal Dixon of Wlnston-Sa- km, visited relatives In tho com­ munity Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Spurgeon Rut­ ledge and children, of Maryland, are visiting relatives here, Mrs, A. C, Ratledge spent a few days last week in Charlotte viiitlng her son, Douglas, Mrs, Henry Vanhoy spent a few days with Peggy Ann Dull, who had a tonsil operation last week. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Davis, o! Winston-Salem, Mr, and M.'s El­ more Davis, Mrs. Rocer‘^ Davis visited Mr, and Mrs, II, L. Low­ ery Monday, ADMINSTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having qual­ ified as administrator of Mollie B, Williams, 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 29th day of July, 1948, or the same will be barred. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settle­ ment. This 29th day of July, 1947. H.L, CRBWÖ, Administrator of MolUe B. Wil­ liams, Deceased, 8-l-6t NOTICE OF SALE OF ADVANCE METHODIST PARSONAGE The undersigned Committee of the Advance Charge will offer for sale the Methodlb» Parsonage, NOTICE o r SUMMONS BY jPVBUOATION North Carolina Davle 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 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. 8 , H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. B, C. BROCK, Atty. 7-ll-4t which is one large lot—801 Main St., Advance, N. C„ on which Is sl^ufited an eigh:-room houie, barn, and other outbuildings, at tlie Court House door In Mocks- vij.e, N. C,, on Saturcity, the 10th day of August, 1917, at 12 o’clock noon to the hljineiti bidder tjr thi charge Commltttg. This the 29th day of July, 1947. O, Anderson Potts, Advance, N. C. ixtx Tucker, Advance, N. C, George Mock, Ad\ancc, N C. 8-l-3t H U M ТНИЕ WAliT AM r what W P ц аят FOR SALS—New 4 room house on large lot; located in West Mocksviiie near old CCC camp, A sacrifice at $2,000, See Jim Anderson, behind Bob Foster’s Shell station. 8-l-3tp FOR SALE—One 1940 Chevrolet 4-door, special de luxe. One 1941 iFord club coupe, both good con­ dition. L, s. Shelton Implement Co, Phone 186, MocksvlUe, 8-1-ltn UNCLf iOF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONALySERVICE • Pick • up and Delivery Service Davie Cleaners G. O. Boose, Owner Phone 212 • Regular Meals • Short Orders • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. MocksvlUe DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 MocksvlUe • Parts tor All Makes of Cars • Machine Shop Service Davie Machiie & Parts Service Phone 215 < WiUiesboro St SALES SERVICE PeRiiiBsteii Chevrolet Co. Tel. ISe MocksvUle UNClf fOSH 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 Siler Funeral Heme • Shell Products • Auto accessories • KeUy Tires - Batteries Smoot-Deadmon Shell Service Phone 211 MocksvUle # Meat Curing # Locker Boxes # Meat Processing # Storage # Home & Farm Freeiers WILFONG Cold Storage Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginners of Cotton J . P. Green Go.м анпк Phone 32 Near Depot MocksvlUe Ztk« Dotty sold his ilpwsr shop • • • ■aid ha got tlrsd a waitin' in folks to git married or buried .. . Angus McFuddy is livin' at horns agin, findin it's chsapw than payin'alimony. Motors Wirbig Fixtures ELEC’TRIC FANS Hartman Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. MocksvlUe 9 General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures # Feeds - General Mer­ chandise - FertUizer • John Deere Farm Equipment • Groceries Martin Drothers Tel. 99 MocksvlUe # Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service # International Trucks Smith-Dwiggins Motor Company Phone 169 MocksvUle • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Servici» • “Kurfees Paints’* D&Whire ServiM Phone 80 MocksvUle '• CjALL— 35 for Prompt Tajd Serviee Irvin’s Taxi Sbiohiir Service Station MocksvUle NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an or­ der of the Superior Court of Davie county, made In the spe­ cial pmeedlng 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 on a former' proposal to pur­ chase the lands hereinafter described, th e undersigned conunissioner 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 Kdjoining 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, BEX3INN1NO at a stone. Northeast corner at the public road, running West to a stone; thenoe South to a stone; thence East to a stone; thence North to the beginning, containing one- half of one acre, more or less, being fully described in a deed from Agnes J. phllllps 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 one-fourth of one acre, more or less, and being more fully de­ scribed in deed from Agnes J. Phillips ct 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 $2,205,00. This ISth day of July, 1947. ROBERT S. McNEILL, 7-15-3t commissioner ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The iindenlgned, 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 the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the Sth day of July, 1948, or the same will be barred. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settle­ ment. This Sth day of July, 1947. Z. V, BUR’TON, Administrator of J. P, Burton, Deceased. 7-ll-6t FOR SALE—Hester two-disc side plow, to fit a Farmall A Tractor. Ahnost new, Mocksviiie Imple­ ment Co. 7-18-tfn FOR sale:—House and 2Yt 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. Bee Lee Lambe, Rt, 4 7-18-3tp, ATTENTION—Lady or gentle­ man, Grand opporunity. open­ ings in Mocksviiie and Coolee- me€t, 4 to 8 hours dally. Av­ erage earnings $50 to $100 week­ ly. car necessary. Don’t delay. Write at once to Opportunity, care MocksvUle Enterprise. 7-25-3tp POR RENT—At. Mt, Vernon, five room house, electricity, on bus line, paved road. Write or see , Jeanette Current, Cleveland, N. C„ Rt. 1. 7-28-2tn WANTEQ — 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, Correll, Rt, 1, Cleveland, N. C. 7-2S-3tn FOR SALC-nlOO 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. O. 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, O, Frltts, Sheriff’s Office, Lex­ ington, N. C. ■ 7-25-4tp FOR SAliE-Old Wall place on County Home Road, 1 mile frbm town, 4 room house, 3 acres land, small pasture, good hog lot. See M. H. Padgett on property. 7-25-3tn ROCK WOOL INiuLA’flON, Metal Stripping and Flooring. All work guaranteed. For free estimate and particulars, call 220. Davle Realty Co. 7-25-Un EXPERT PIANO TUNING—Re­ pairing, ' reasonably priced. Write to Herbert Sonntag, 105 S. Cherry St., Wlnston-Salem, 8-l-2tn • R IH O ^ Willdns* Drug Co. n u M t l Uss Aa lDi««prlss want Al WANTED—Good milling wheat, sound and dry, testing 58 pounds or better. Price $2.25 per bushel, delivered Statesville. States­ ville Flour Mills CO, 8-1-tfn NURSING PROVIDES-Security for your future, Two affilia­ tions In Washington, D, C„ af­ ford travel and varied experi­ ence. Maintenance, books and uniforms furnished. Accredited training school. Class opens Sept. 1, Apply at once to Di­ rector of Nurses, H, F, Long Hospital, Statesville, N. 0. 8-l-4tn LOST—Red zipper coin purse containing $10 bill and change amounting In all to about $11, Also Chevrolet auto keys. Re­ ward for return to Mrs. G. V, Greene, Fork. 8-1-ltn OWN THIS HOME — Work in town. Good 7-room home, lights, closets, brick mantel fireplaces, brick tile front, screened back porch. Has 4-stall barn, brick tile wash house, chicken hoiise and fenced lot, one and one- fourth acres land. Located five miles out on school and mail route. Investigate now. Only $2,950, Davle Realty Co, Phone 220, a-l-ltn FOR SALE -7- Two lots, with one building, in South Mocksviiie. Priced for quick sale at $200 for both. See Jim Anderson, behind Bob Foster’s Shell Station. e-i-3tp LIQUID' CltAN ' 1Л5T DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Wbiston-Salem, N. O, Havs Tomr^gs Essmlasi Wheels Aligned By the BBAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St,-t>hone eSO Salisbury, N. 0. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Availabto Day IN M fM rhm o Ш ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the largett printlav and office npply honsM la the Csrollnss. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main 6t.-<Phone «90 Salisbury, N. G. ATHLETES FOOT ITCH HOW TO STOP IT MAKE 5 MINUTE TEST » Get TE-OL at an druf store. Ap> ply (his POWERTOL FESNE« T R A T IN G fungicide FU LL STRENGTH. Reaches M ORE germs to KILL the itch. Get NEW foot comfort or your 25o back. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO. GENBRAli Blectrlcal Contrsot» Ing and Blectrleal Serviee. N. O. Licensed Electrician .snd Con­ tractor. J. W. RodweU, Mocks- vUlc. N. O. Phone 40 11-10-tt WE PAY—Оаш pncee for uaed auUxnobUes, MoCmUms Motov Oo„ Salisbury, N. O. в-15-tf GOOD USED PIANOa-Tuned and in excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write for prices and terms, Jesse G, Bowen Music C«., 217 West 5th St.. Winston-Salem, 5-16-tfn PIANOS; New Spinet pianos. High grade makes. Fully guar­ anteed, prices reasonable. Write for prices and terms, Jesse Q. Boweri Music Co., 217 West Sth Ct., Wlnston-Salem. S-lO-tfn 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, StatesvUle Flour Mills Com­ pany, StatesvUle, North Caro­ lina, 6-27-tfn PAOEg THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, AVGUST 1,1947 Three Hostesses Honor Miss G.ussie Johnson Miss ouMie Johnson was honor guest last Friday evening when Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., Mrs. Oordon Tomlinson and Mrs, B I. Smith, Jr., entertained nine tables of bridge and two of rook at the Rotary hat Miss Kathleen Craven held high score in bridge, Mrs. George Rowland second high, Mrs. Rob ert Hendricks high score in rook, Mrs. W. B. LeOrand drew the bingo and Miss Margaret Grant the travel prize. The host esses presented Miss Johnson gift. Flayers included for rook, Mes dames E. W. Crow, Charle.s Tom llnson, Robert Hendricks, C. F. Arndt, June Bailey Smith and Misses Eleanor Caudell, Flossie Martin and Clarabel LeOrand Those playing'bridge wers Misses Oussle Johnson, Clair Wall, Ruth Wagner, Mary Neil Ward, Ossie Allison, Frankie Craven, Lettle Lindsay Sheek, Josephine Hart* man, Janie Martin, Margaret Orant. Phyllis Johnson, Kath­ leen Craven, Pauline Daniel, Ba> r«b Foster, and Mesdames Har­ ley Sofley, J. R. Siler, M. H. Mur­ ray, Joe Patner, W. J. Wilson, Oerald Blackwelder, W. J. Moody, Bryan Sell, W. B. LeOrand, Les­ lie Daniel, D. J. Mando, W J Wllfong. Burwell Smith, Mar­ garet A, LeOrand, John Edv.'in Holland, John Durham, J. p. Lc- Orand, Hal Shank, P. J. Johnson, Oeorge Rowland, Oeorge Hart man nnd Prentice Campbell. l^rs. oene Seats, Mrs. Freeman 8;ve and Miss Martha Call joined the group for I'efreshnients. Miss Gussie Johnson Honored At Breakfast Miss Flossie Martin waa ho:,t- tfB tit breakfast last Thursda» irorn,ng honoring Mtis Gusblc Juhn.;on, bride-elect of August 7, Magnolia blossoms ' adorned tV;e Interior of the nom j anti jiweevheart roses centared the Bu'3il tables which were arrantjed on *.he porch. ^ Miss Johnson wa:i presented four piates in her chin» pattern. Ouests included the honoree and Misses Ruth Wagr.er, Sarah Foster, Sue Brown,. Mary Neil Ward, Eleanor CaudeU, clalre Wall, Fhyllls Johnson, Hilda Markiiam and Mesdames j K Sheek, Jr., B. I. Smith, Jr., Gor­ don Ton-.linson, Gens Seats,’?. J. Johntion and Henry Shaw Andcv son. Group Eniovs Birthday Party, Mrs. Paul Jones iand Mrs. Powell Miller entertained a group of boys and girls at a sur­ prise birthday party Saturday night for their sons, Lewis Jones and Billy Miller. The following •'were present: Bertha Miller, Luray Miller, Es- telene Miller, Dorothy Beck, Pc- rolene Beck, Nancy Riley, Irene Brown, Ada and Frances Atkin­ son, Irma jean, Shirley and Bet­ ty Jones, Billy, U. G. and Pete Miller, Lewis, Bobby and Gerald Jones, Earl and James Hendrix, Hayes Riley, Lester and Dorman Brown, Stacy Beck, Merriel Rea­ vls, “Bud" Wallace, Ray Scott, Johnny Eaton, Gerald Anderson, Junior Ratledge, Bruce Beck, Bill Bracken, Howard Sherrill, Mr. and Mrs, Paul G. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller and son, Ran­ dy, and Mrs. Myrtle Beck. A number of games were play­ ed with prizes awarded to Ber­ tha Miller and Dot Beck. Re­ freshments were served by Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Powell Mllle and Mrs. Myrtle Beck. Group Enjoys Mountain Trip Paul Jones and Orover Elmore took 54 members of the Bear Creek Baptist Sunday school on a mountain tour. They went to Roaring Oap and to the State Fish Hatchery and had a picnic lunch at Wildcat Rocks. Those In charge of the group w?re W. R. Oordon, Mrs. Cleo 'Riley, Jesse Dranghn, Mrs. Duke Whittaker, Mra. Jack Booe, Mr. and Mrs. Orover Elmore and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones. Mrs. Leslie Daniel Gives Club Program An interesting program on “ Hints on Foods for Better Health” was given at the Mocks­ ville Woman’s club Monday eve­ ning by Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Thi.s was followed by a survey of the lunchrooms In the county schools by Mrs. Curtis Price. Devotlonals were given by Mrs J. S. Haire and the roU call was answered by what jo.i like to dD most. An ent.ertatni.i<; readin;; was given following tho program by Mrs. oeorge Rowland. During the social hour the hostesses, Mrs. Clayde Thomp­ son, Mrs. Oerald Blackwelder and Miss Inez Naylor served ice cream and cake to 20 mmebers. Mrs. Ollle Stockton, a former member, and Mrs. W. A. Dryden, who has heen aw.xy sl.'s weeki, were v/clcomed. Ann Blackwood Has Birthday Party Ann Blackwood celebrated her fifth birthday last Tuesday with a birthday party given by her mother, Mrs. Everett Biackwood. Mrs. J. P. Davis, Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Miss Noll Holt- houser assisted Mrs. Blackv/ood in directing games. Later the birthday cake lighted with can­ dies was the Scene of interest, fi-e cream, cake and lenionade were served the group. CANA HOME CLUB MEETS Cana Home Demonstration club met recently with Mrs. Hen­ ry Howard and Mrs. Alvin Dyson as hostesses at' their home at Ephesus. The meeting'was called to order by the president, Mrs. M. D. Pope, who ftlso gave the devotlonals. The roll call was an­ swered with "What 1 Want to Do for Vacation." The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Wade Hutch­ ens. During the business session plans were made for family night at the next club meeting which will meet at the home of Mrs. M. D. pope. Members are to bring a picnic supper. Mrs. Hutchens resigned as secretary due to the fact that she is teaching this winter. Mrs. Cecil Leagans was elected new secretary. Mrs. Cecil Leagans gave the lesson on the use of Important vegetables and brough; a dish prepared as a demonstration. Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Dyson 'served delicious refreshments to Mesdames Guy Collette, N. H. Collette, Cecil Leagans, Wade Hutchens, M. D. Pope, Clyde Jor­ dan, E. L. Atchlsan and one vis­ itor, Mrs. Smith and three chil­ dren. After refreshments the club members enjoyed seeing Mrs. Dy­ son’s flowers which was her dem­ onstration as home beautltlcatlon leader. Those present were Ann and Kay Lanier,' Dianne Smith, Jen­ ny Hendrix, Linda Hendrix, Syl­ via Everhardt, Nancy Murph, Mona Jo Siler, P. c. Grubb, Mary Virginia Waters, Adelaide San­ ford, Luther Lung, Everette Kelly, Jimmy Davis, Louise Blackwelder, George Kuykendall. Chuck Tomlinson and Oeorge- ann Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Greene, of Route 4, spent Saturday with Mrs. Atlas Smoot. Davie Resident Buried Sunday Funeral services for Ed Smith, 87, a native of Davie county, were held at 4 p. m. Sunday at the Macedonia Moravian church with Rev. Oeorge Bruner in charge. Mr. Smith, who died at the home of his son, Stacey Smith, of Dudley, Friday morning, was a retired farmer, having lived with his son for the past 12 years. Surviving are two sons, Ellis Smith, of Winston-Salem,, and Stacey Smith; three daughters, Mrs. Ethel McDaniel, of Swarth more, i't., Mrs. Lawrence Haynes of Salisbury, and Mrs. Fred La nier of Damascus, Va.; three half sisters, Mrs. Emma Aaron, of Fork, Mrs. B. W. Allen of Win­ ston-Salem, and Mrs. H. B. Sny der of Mocksvllle, and 26 grand children. Kenneth W. Booe, 5, Succumbs Near Cana Kenneth Wayne Booe, five year-old son of the late Bur­ ley Booe and Mrs. Shirley Low ery Booe, of Cana, died at the home of his grandfather, C. W, Lowery, near Cana early Satur day morning. Surviving are the mother, one brother, Billie Booe, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. c. W, Lowery and Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Booe of Yadkinvllle, Rt. 3. Funeral services were held at 4 p. m. Sunday at the Eatons Baptist church with Rev. E. W Turner officiating. Interment was In the church cemetery. It's reported that u new w.iy of ’.vashing clothes Is by making' a rncknt- Irom the way our come tack—laundry business Iws always been a racket. A .•¡c.icbl house was reporte:! t ) have been struck twlcu bj lifttnng; we’ve always hea ' t:iat a fchool was enlightening > ^ w w v w v w w w w M n M w v w v w m A m m ^ w v w w w w w w v w w w v w w w w w w v M It is estimated that North Carolina’s 1947 cantaloupe crop will yield approximately 332,000 crates. This compares to a yield of 270,000 crates in 1946, , ' The guy that plans to bu<ld his house on a pole--is farther ;«lbng than most of us that but’d easties in the air. Mr. Home-Owner! If you are planning a new roof or to reroo'f your old house, we would likq you to come in and examine the new Dubl-Coverage Tite-On Roof. This roof is something new, it’s postwar, it is easy to apply it affords: DOUBLE COVERAGE OF YOUR ENTIRE ROOF. TRIPLE COVERAGE ON ONE-THIRD OF YOUR ROOF. A LOCK JOINT THAT FURNISHES COMPLETE PROTEC- TION FROM BLOWING WINDS. WEIGHS 225 POUNDS PER SQUARE AS COMPARED WITH THISK BUTTS WEIGHING 210 POUNDS PER SQUARE. Come in and examine this roof -— A Ruberoid ^xlusive Displayed now on our store front LIME CEMENT MORTAR-MIX WOOD RANGES SOIL PIPE AND FITTINGS COMPLETE LINE OF FEEDS ELECTRIC AND OIL WATER HEATERS — ALL SIZES Call on us for all your Hardware — Groceries — Fertilizers John Deere Farm Machinery MARTIN BROS. YOUR STORE. i SPARKS INFANT DIES MONDAY Luther Allen Sparks, Infant son of Luther ^Curtis and Lena Freedle Sparks, Mocksvllle, .Route 3, died , at the home at 11 a. m. Slonday. ' Survivors Include the parents; two sisters, Maggie Lee and Ain- mie Jean, all of the home; and the grandparents, M;. and Mrs. Charlie Sparks, Mocksvllle, Route 3, and Curtis Freedle, Lexington, Route 4. A short funeral service was conducted at the home at 10 a. m. Tuesday followed by grave­ side services at Fulton church. Rev. Howard Jordan ofVlclated. North Carolina’s commercial Irish potato crop was estimated at 4,576,000 bushels on July 1. The way to make a husband remember the wedding anniver­ sary is to try to get a January and June present out of him. UPHOLSTERING Furniture Upholstered LIKE NEW All . Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Floyd Craven Phone 189-W LOST—Sum of money in bill clip mounted with silver dollar. Re­ ward, Jack Sqnford, Mocks­ vllle, 8-1-ltn WHY Í S - í i S S * AND O iT 1ШШ97 NO отит пит I'Ni TIM O"'**MllíAOI, safity. mom now.OUT И0Т1СТЮН1 H 0 ! ¥ G v a r e n f ê M ^ i 2fyU YiAMS FAMOUS DAVIS Suptr-Softty TIRES lI*WIRI ÒUARANTIID I t MONTHS • rum s TRIAD ADDS TO MIUAOII • mom triad lUSrACI ON IOÀD MIANS TOr lArnV ON (TOPS AN» CURVISI • niwiv INOINIIRID SIDIWAU 01* SION OIVIS OMATKIT SIOWOUT nOTICTIONI on low Eofy Ttrmtf w h y P oy U e^ orA lorf? ONLY e.OOaUSIZI $13.98 Plus Tav СИмг Sim-SiMllir Sevtii|i Western Aiito Associate Store HOME OWNED AND OPERATED GEORGE ROWLAND Phone 51 Mocksvffle, N. C. Ifibe OIL Heater ÌTouVe Waited For! f ^ o le m a n AUTOMATIC It heats your home like a iumace>-briiiga you the kind of “warm-floorB” home eorn- fort you've wanted. And it’s automatic, you do no work} Just set the regulator for the heat you want—no flre-tending. Glean, too—no dusty fuel, no ashes, to dirty up your house. Come in—see It today! ___ m WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OP COLEMAN OIL HEATERS G«t tha oil heater that hu all theM money- ■aving, fuel-saving, long>llfe fcaturei:1, Famous Colemsn Furn«ce>Type Heating Unit2. Low Flam* ^el-Saver 8, Fuel-iavins LowHlrsft Burner 4, Exclusive Colenan Draft Meter 6. Radlant-heat Reflector Doon—(super-elrea- later only—see above) 6. Heat circulation plus heat radiation at tame 7. Beautlfnl^t^lInK—long-life, brown, duo-tone Wa have tha rieht siie, the right type of heater for your homer Coma In today. FAMOUS COLEM AN OIL HEATERS raiCID AS LOW AS $59.75 INHEDIATE DEUVERY Also Several Types and Makes of Floor Furnaces AñWVMMWWVWMVMMAMVWWVWAAflflnWVWVVñflflA/VWVWWVWWVVWWWVVWWVVIMWWVVM © © © WARNING! Warning... Don’t wait until cool weather to buy your heater. .Buy NOW while we can make delivery and installation. ALSO DUO-THERM HEATERS FROM $45.95 up DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co. *hone 198 Mocksville, N. C. f / J Ч ■ .. '.j ■■■ •tT \'■h I g S VOLUME XXX “All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 ,1947 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 24 PlansSet for Masonic Picnic Aug. 14 MASONIC PICNIC OFFICIALS KNOX JOHNSTONE General Manager C, C. MORNIS Anlitant Manager R. B. SANFORD, ir. Maiter You will see many scones like the above at the picnic this year. Recognizc anybody? Two New Teachers Are Added Here Two new teachers have been added to the Mocksville school faculty for the coming year. Miss Jean Brooks, a graduate of Win­ throp College, Rodk Hill, S. C., has been elected to tcach history in the high school. She is a na­ tive of Rock Hill, but Is now a resident of Lexington. G, O. Boose, a former member of the high school faculty, who resigned in 1041 to enter service, has been elected as teacher and athletic coach. Memorial Library To Be Presented Following the Fork Baptist church homecoming on August 10 with services at 11 a.m. and a picnic dinner, the program for the presentation of the Wilson L. Merrell Memorial library will be given at 2 p.m. R. C. Foster will make the principal speech and the program is expected to in­ clude a life sketch of Mr. Merrell, who spent 61 years teaching and working in that community. Everyone is invited to attend this interesting program and any donations of money or bookS'are still needed. Federal; Officers Seize 2^600 Gallon Still Federal officers seized one of the largest stills known in the history of the county last Tuesday afternoon and arrested two men. Thé still had a capacity of 2,600 gallons and was in operation when seized. The two men arrested were not at the still but were captured on the Mocksville-Salisbury high­ way about 1:30 p. m, with a 1947 Studebaker Commander, a pint of whiskey and materials for mak­ ing liquor. They were Thomas Carlton Stoner of Salisbury and Artis Gentry of Honda in Wilkes county. Officers said thé still had been in operation for at least a month and a hall. At the still located about a mile and half south of Cherry Hill church in Jerusalem township was found one 250-gallon out­ fit, one 125-gallon outfit, 13 two hundred gallon box fermenters and 80 gallons of "sugar-head’^ whiskey. Tl)i^'otticers dynamited the still Wednesday morning, after partially destroying it on Tuesday. Thoes making the seizure were P. G. Green of Winston-Salem, investigator of the alcohol tax unit; Tom C. Blalock of Salisbury, U. S. deputy marshall; Arthur Shuping, deputy sheriff ol Row­ an. Local officers who accompan­ ied the federal men in the dyna­ miting of the still included Sheriff Paul Foster and Deputies Hubert Eaton and Harry Sheek. THEY ATTENDED FIRST PICNIC Above arc three old timers who were present at the first picnic held eons ago at Cooleemee, Left to right they are John N. Ijames, J. L. Kurfees and W. F. Stonestreet. Mr. Ijames had not missed a single picnic. Mr. Stonestreet says he was a babe in arms when he first attended and he defies any­ body to prove him a liar. Isaac Hendrix Of Bixby Dies oh'Sunday at 11:30 p.ni. I. Б. Hendrix, 81, of Bixby, died after spending his entire life at tho Bixby community. He was a son of Nean ahd Jnno Williams Hen­ drix. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss^ary Cornatzer; two daughters Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer of Advance, Route 1, and Mrs. Mattie Hendrix of Mocksville; one son, Б. 1. Hendrix of Mocksville;' seven grandchildren; eight great­ grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. May Hauser of Advance, Route 1. Funeral services were held at the home at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday and at the Bixby Presbyterian church at 3 p;m. by Dr. Robert King and the Rev. E. H, Carroll; The pallbearers were W. M. Boger, J. H, Robinson, Nathan Potts, Paul Cornatzer, George Cornatzer and F. M. Robinson. HEREftTHERE PROMOTED. James H. Thompson, Jr., has. been promoted to technician fifth grade at Fort Bliss, where he is with the headquarters battery of the 267th Antcpraft Artillery Group. For the past four months he has been on temporary duty with Sound, Flash and Survey at Fort Sill^ Okla. He is a for mer student at Carolina and en­ tered service In September, 1946. FREE CHECK-VP Expectant mothers can secure a free check-up by specialists at the local health department the first Wednesday morning of each month. AVTO REGISTRATIONS Davie county had 3,792 motor vehicles and trailers registered ofi July 1, according to the state de partment of motor vehicles. STORE HOURS At the regular monthly meet­ ing last Thursday of the Mocks­ ville Merchants’ association, the organization voted to keep the stores open as usual on Wednes­ day, August 13, closing at noon that day. Stores, however, will be open tmtil, .11 a.m. .only picnic day, August 14. ■; GRAVEYARD TO BE CLEANED W. H. Cartner, chairman, states that there will be an all-day graveyard cleaning of the South River Methodist church on Sat­ urday, August 9, with men and women invited to come and bring a picnic lunch. The old church is to be sold at 2 p.m. RECREATION PROGRAM DISCONTINUED The Tuesday evening and night recreation meetings sponsored by thé American Legion Auxiliary have been called oft due to a lack of patronage. The cooperation of the committees and the workers is greatly appreciated. It is hoped that the program may be re organized this winter. The toia'i peach croa in the state Is estimated at 3,104,000 bushels, or 2 per cent less than !n 1948 and 57 per cent greater t;ian the 10-year, average pro­ duction. featured •of the ROTARY MEETING A mudcal program the Tuesday meeting Mocksville Rotary club, with Miss Lettle Jean Foster singing several numbers, accompanied by Miss Mary Neil Ward. Grady Ward was in charge of the program. Visitors included D. E. Headen, new owner of the Hanes Chair & Furniture Co., and C. J. Stewart, af Winston, F.B.I. agent. SEN. UMSTEAD PRINCIPAL SPEAKER; RECORD ATTENDANCE PREDICTED With plans now completed Лг the 68th annual Mar sonic picnic to be held here next Thursday, August 14, Indi­ cations point to another record-breaking crowd, according to Knox Johnstone, general manager. U. S. Senator William B. Umstead of Durham will be the principal speaker at 11 a.m., after which the historic dinner will be spread in the arbor. In the afternoon Luther Hartseli, Jr., of Concord, grand master of the Masonic lodges of North Carolina, will speak at 2 p.m. and at 8 p.m. the “Dixie Doodiers,” a fun-making group of Shriners from Charlotte, will furnish entertain­ ment. A singing class from Oxford Orphanage ¥^11 also be here for the day and will participate in the program during morning and afternoon. The R. C. Lee riding devices, always a popular feature of the picnic, will be here during all of р1сШс week, begin­ ning their entertainment on Monday night, August 11. Contrary to last year, bottlers of soft drills have said that they can furnish all that will be needed this year. ' TICKET CHANGES There will be a change in the sale of gate tickets this year. Tickets will be sold-on Wednesday evening, August 13, prior to picnic day and on Thursday gate tickets will be sold godd only until 6 p.m. Another ticket will be sold after 6 p.m. for the evening. Mr. Johnstone and his various committee heads report ;hat everything is in reaidiness to see that those,who attend have plenty to eat and plenty of fun. Last year the offi­ cial gate- admissions sold exceeded 10,000 and this year an even larger crowd is anticipated. There will be plenty of eating at the picnic, too. You ought to recognize these folks. This was at the 1940 picnic. PICNIC SPEAKERS SENATOR W.B. VMSTBAD LOraEB ВДВТ8Е1Х, Jr. Escaped Convicts Still At Large Three negroes who escaped last week from the local prison camp are still at large. The escape was made by sawing a lower bar in the cell some time befprehand and getting away during the night while the night guard was in the kitchen. The escapees evidently used a horse, owned by a Mr. Keller, on a nearby farm, to ride to Coolee­ mee. Bloodhounds ran the trail to the point where tho horse was mounted. The hbrse was later found, minus the bridle which was found in a nearby field, Those who escaped were Rus­ sell Davis, 24, of Winston, who was serving 18 months on charges of housebreaking and larceny; J. W. Andrews, 26, sentenced in New Hanover in 1944 to. 20 years for secret assault with intent to kill; Horace Edward Bryant, 26, pf Guilford, serving 24 months for carnal knowledge. NEW TAX COLLECTOR—Miss Sue Brown, above, was appointed tax collector of the town of Mock­ sville'1^ ’ the town board at a meeting last Tuesday night. She succeeds Z.^ N. Anderson, who re­ cently resigned. Miss Brown as­ sumes her hew work next Mon­ day. r PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRmAY, AUGUST 8,1947 BIXBY Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.- R. A. Hilton over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Collins, Mrs. Porter Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barney and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bar­ ney. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. George .Cor­ natzer of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp were shoppers in Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cope and children spent the week end in High Point with Relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brewer of near Winston-Salem spent Sun­ day with Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Robertson. SMITH GROVE The W.S.C.S. will meet Satur- day afternoon, August 9, with Mrs. J. Marvin Smith as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor are visiting their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caudill, of Wilkesboro, R. S. Miller spent several days last week at Clemmons. C. M. Foster and family of Winston-Salem and Joe W. Foster and family of Mocksvllle visited their mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Groce and Mrs. Jack Page and children vis­ ited Mr, and Mrs. Earl Caudell last week, Stanford Miller and mother, Mrs. John Miller of Winston-Sa­ lem were recent guests of Miss Nina Foster and Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller an<^ Mrs. Rudolf Lanier and children of Lexington were guests of Mr. Miller’s sister, Mrs. J. H, Foster, recently. Mrs. J. T. Angell of Mocks­ ville spent Sunday night with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Hanes. Mrs. W. L. Hanes returned Sat­ urday from a visit with relatives in Wlnston-Salem. While there she went to Lake Waccamaw for several days, Mrs. Jack Page spent a few days last week with her husband’s grandmother, who is seriously ill at her home near Winston-Salem. DULIN WWIM/WWW^MAMAAMMMWWVWVVWVVWVWVVWW If you want to enjoy yourself and if you want to help a REALLY WORTHY CAUSE, Come To The 68THANNUAL M A S O N IG P I C N I C .We Sell and Service . PHILCO AUTO RADIO SETS GAROD HOME RADIOS EDO’S RADIO SHOP EDD HOWARD, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. . Phone 48 w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w w w Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and daughter, Shelby Jean, of Coolee­ mee, spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and children of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle of Tur­ rentlne, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reav­ is and children of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell and chTl- dren of Winston-Salem, W. T, Foster and Katherine Foster vis­ ited Mi^. and Mrs. G. L. Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and daughter of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts., Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Smith and children ol Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble and son of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mc­ Daniel and children and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Foster and daugh­ ter visited Mr. and Mrs. G, B. McDaniel Sunday, Miss Viola Miller spent the week end with her father in Row­ an, county. Mr. and Mrs, David Trivette an^ Mrs. O. L. Laird visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird and chil­ dren, of Bixby, Sunday. eniTHS ANNOUNCED To Mr. and Mrs. James L. Galli- her of Route 1, Harmony, a ¡¡irl on July 30. To' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robin on August 4, a boy. A boy to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis of Route 4, Mocksvllle, on July 31. SALISBURY’S J. C. Penney Co. f URGES YOU TO ATTEND THE 68TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic AT Clément Grove in Mocksville You’ll Enjoy... A HOST OF PLEASURABLE AMUSEMENTS AS MUCH GOOD DAVIE COUNTY FOOD AS YOU CAN HOLD A DAY OF RELAXATION WITH FRIENDS, MANY OF WHOM COME FROM OTHER STATES TO EN- JOY THIS INSTITUTION Salisbury, N. C/ YOU CAN HAVE MORE FUN, Help More People Who Really Need It, and Eat More of the Best Food at the 68TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC than you can anywhere else in this area. ELAM M anufacturinglCo. Janitor’s Supplies MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Picilic SPECIALS MENS’ SLACK SUITS .................... 5.95 CHILDRENS’ PLAY SUITS.......... 1.49 CHILDRENS’ SLACK SUITS .... . 2.49 BOYS’ WASH PANTS ...................198 GET YOUR PICNIC CLOTHES FROM Davie Dry Goods Co. Mocksville, N. C. AMAfVWWWWMAfVWIMAWVWWWVVMAWVVVWJflj^W^^Ar^ J.H . EIDSON HAS SOLD HIS NURSERY TO Messrs. Howard Chaille and James Ferger AND THE FIRM WILL HENCEFORTH BE KNOWN AS EIDSON NURSERY CO. LOCATED ON HIGHW AY601N..RT. 2 THE NURSERY WILL BE OPERATED AS A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUSINESS UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. JOHNSON, FORM­ ER SUPERINTENDENT OF LINDLEY NURSERIES, GREENSBORO JAMES FERGER IS A REGISTERED LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT OF WIL­ MINGTON, AND FORMER SUPERINTENDENT OF ORTON PLANTATION GARDENS AND NURSERIES THERE HOWARD CHAILLE IS THE OWNER & OPERATOR OF THE RARE PLANT GARDENS AT VIENNA, VA. EIDSON NURSERY CO. ROUTE 2 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. YES, Mr. Motorist— IVE’LL BE OPEN PICNIC DAY... THURSDAY,AU6UST 14 FBIPAY, AUGUST 8, li|4T THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C,) ENTERPRISE PAGES ÇALL ON US f o r ­ ça s AND OIL AND GLASS WORK OF ALL KINDS HORN OIL CO. Phone 31 Mocksvilte WE DEEM IT A PRIVILEGE TO SUPPORT THE 68TH ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 AND URGE EVERYBODY TO ATTEND Durham Bank & Trust Co. Cooleemee, N. C. If you want your clothes cleaned, REASONABLY AND QUICKLY, bring them to the Star Laundry AND IF YOU WANT AN ENJOYABLE TIME, WHERE YOU'LL HELP THOSE W HO CAN'T HELP THEMSELVES, ATTEND THE 68THANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE IT WILL BE THE BEST THING YOU EVER DID—FOR YOURSELF AND FOR OTHERS. Star Laundry 114 E. Bauk St. Salisbury, N. C. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodlit Rev.'R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday ichool. 11:00 a. m, Morning service. Subject: “Almost a Christian.” 7:0A. Junior Choir practice di­ rected by Miss Frances Stroud. 7:45 p.m. Young People, direct­ ed by Miss Cornelia Hendriclcs. 8:00 Wednesday. Choir practice, directed by Mrs. J. K. Sheelc. Baptist Rev. J. P, Davis, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning service by Rev. H. C. Sprinkle. 7 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting by Hal Shank. Choir practice after prayer meeting. Presbyterian Rev. E. H, Gartrell, Jr. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a, m. Morning service. Subject:’"Assurance of Salvation.” Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. 9:43 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning service. Ascension Episcopal Rev. William Price, rector, 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11’ a. m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. Cooleemee Baptist G. L. Royster, pastor. 9:45 a. ,m. Sunday school. 11 a. m, Worship. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p. m. Training Union. 8 p. m, Worship. The Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) BALTIMORE Mill Betty Cornatzer has re­ turned {rom a week’s stay at Car­ olina Beach. Gene and J. W. Keaton and families of Clemmons were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Keaton. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder were Mr. and Mrs, George Hobson, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman, Ad­ vance. W. G. Cornatzer of Farmington was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer. John Sheek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wil­ liams, Smith Grove. Barbara Gray Vogler, Advance, was the guest of Ann Browder last week, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer spent Mon­ day in Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Locklear and daughter, Eizabeth, Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer, Mrs. R, S, Cornatzer and chil­ dren, Betty, Gattie and Hayden, visited Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Chaf­ fin Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Jethro Mock, Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Mock, Winston- Salem, visited Mrs. H; P. Cor­ natzer during the week end. Rev. Wm, P. Price, priest 9:30 a. m. Sermon, 10:30 a, m. Church school. Cooleemee Methodist Rev. Willem A. Jenkins, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Church school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship service. 7:00 p, m. Youth Fellowship meeting. MORE Ш ИЕ ARE SM0IÛM6 G 4M ELS ijhaneM arb^e! "ixpiM iN ce isTHi •fSTTEACHCR l I TRIED MANV BRANDS DURINO TH6 j WAume стиЕтте shorta . » _ l LBARNEO THERe'S NO OTHER CIGARETTE LIKE A c a m il!” W A N T E D FIRST CLASS MECHANIC For Automotive Machine Shop. Must Be Able to Use Boring Bar, Pour and Line Ream Bearings Davie Machine 6> Parts Service MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ho^ Wall, Winston-Salem, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mn. O. Frank Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westmore land, Qermantown, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. Shirley Tuttle of Clemmons spent last week with Joyce Ann Tucker. Mr. and Mrs, N. S. Potts and children of Blxby were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer еП' tertained Saturday night in honor of the Baltimore baseball club. Home frozen ice cream and wa' termelon were served to the club members and their families, Mesdames J. F, Stafford and Frank Mock and little Susan Mock spent last Tuesday with Mrs, Emma Brown and Margaret Brown in Farmington. Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Cornatzer visited Mr, and Mrs, Bock Allen, Smith Grove, Sunday, There are approximately 2,900 acres.of late summer cabbage planted in North Carolina this year. I ATTENTIOX 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 ville, your poultry. Our cash prices—Heavy Hens, 24c. Salisbury Poultry Co. Salisbury N. C. George Goforth Chicken Buyer THE SCENE O F 68 CONSECUTIVE Masonic Picnics ISCLEMENTGROVEIN MOCKSVILLE„N. C. IN THOSE 68 YEARS, THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE HAVE CONTRIBUTED NEARLY $100,000 TO THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND AND ENJOY YOURSELF. SALISBURY IRON WORKS Salisbury, N. C. rtrtlVWVWVWVWWSWWWWWWWWVWWVWWWWWWM B.F.Goodvich Tires M tn r a t L E S S th a n ' P R E W A R P R tC E S ! is Looking for a postwar tire that reidly outwears prewar tires? Then cast your eyes on tlie new B.F. Goodrich Silvertowa that’s been provtd and 0pprovtd ia miilioiu more miles of service than any other postwar tire. Of course, there are reasons these tires travel farther. (1) A wider, flatter, huskier tread puts more rub­ ber on the road; greater contact titac means less wear at any one point, longer mileage and more sure- footedness. (2) More and stronger cords take mote strain from roiul shock and resist blowouts better. O O iW t /4 t n s w r n r m g s e But tbt httt ntwt is today’t low price—lower, in fact, than prewar with a Big Trade-m Allowance for the unused mileage in your present tires. ■«My •.r.«M<frlcfe Ttre earrtaii This LIFITIMI OUARANTII *Evcfr tire or tabe of oar mana- fKtore beMiog car name and serial nombcr is cuaraolced to be free from defects in work­manship and material without limit M to time or mileage.’' > J 1 4 ^ . . . .■ ^^Vriutbi tsM ■ tnMm Allwmmmm 1.50 DOWN 1.25 A WIIK Pets ■ New «.OO-lé •llvertewe ее Yaiir Car SINCUIR SERVICE STATION L. L. IRVIN, Owner Mocksville B . F . G o o d r i c h FIRST IN RUBBER ' I I ... - 'V 'Ч ' PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 8,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every. Friday at MocksrUle, North Carolina O. C. McQuage .........................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 92.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—92.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, N; C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 PICNIC TIME # Again rolls around “picnic time” in Mocksville, mean­ ing the annual Masonic picnic here each year on the second Thursday in August. Over the years the type of entertain­ ment at the picnic has changed with the times. Only the other day a man was telling us about the time he served as a “butch” on the special train that ran from Winston here. Back in the olden days people got up much before day in order to be here in a wagon loaded with people and food in time for the picnic. Also in the bygone days that phrase so widely uaed, "a well fllled-basket,” meant something like a dozen chickens, several hams, sev­ eral cakes and pies and plenty of quart and half gallon jars of home-canned goods, including sour pickles, sweet pickled peaches, et cetera. There was always plenty for everybody and lots left over to take back home. In recent years, however, adequate food has been a problem. Shortages of food, especially sugar, meant smaller baskets and at the same time more people wanting to get a sumptuous meal at the picnic. With these shortages eliminated, we are sure the house­ wives of Davie county will respond as of yore, realizing that the picnic dinner is after all the core of the event with all of Its rich tradition. Making arrangements for picnic day and carrying through involves a lot of work for those who assumé the burden, particularly the general chairman and the chair­ men of the various committees named by the local Masonic lodge. Taking care of a crowd of 10,000 people is a task of some proportions and it requires the aid of many willing hands. But all of the members of the Mocksville and Famlngton Masonic lodges always take a great pride in helping out, to say nothing of their ladies fair who joyfully provide nourishment for the inner man and wholesale en­ tertaining in their homes. We see no reason why the esth annual picnic to be held ïiext Thursday will not be the largest in history and that the Oxford Orphanage will not receive a check that will boost the total given that eminent institution, which cares and trains children of any denomination or fraternal affili­ ation, to more than $100,000, TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise AUGUST 4,1937 Following officers were elected at the 6th annual meet­ ing of the County Association of the P.O.S. of A.; C. B. Hoover, president; R. L. Fry, vice-president; L. H. Davis, secretary; James Talbert, treasurer. W. C. (Bill) Murph is remodeling the old City Market for a cafe. Miss Margaret Bell of Mocksville had as her guests Mrs. M. L. John, Misses Mary and Margaret John of Laurinburg and Miss Lelia Humble of Wilmington. W. B. Naylor of Cana spent the week end with his son, John Naylor, of Winston. E. R. Barneyccastie of Center is given a surprise birth­ day dinner on his 74th birthday. Mr. and Ml’S. John Whitaker of Union Cliapel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowles of Oak (Grove. TENIEARSAGO In The Enterprise AUGUST 5,1937 Green Milling Co. installs a new cracking machine for grain and a phosphate feeder for bleaching. Masonic picnic held August'11, 1887 showed total re­ ceipts of $317.5 with expenses of about $100. Largest items of expense were, for the band and sugar and lemons for the lemonade. Mrs. George Apperson had her tonsils removed. Edith and Ruth Hoots spent the week end with Pauline and Fannie Marie Bean of Route 3. Elbaville Sunday school held a chicken stew and Alex Tucker got all the feet and heads. If it’s the little things In life that opunt—we had belter start saving our pennies. If somebody calls you'a tool, examine yourself and make sure you aren’t. A .successful oitlc? holder !s one wiio,can balance his m's- takes with acceptable excuse^. A good memory test Is trying to remember the things you wore worrying about yesterday. A tiafllc violator is juit a fel­ low drying to pick his own time and place for commU::ltig siilctdc. Miss Mabel Angel Honored At Party Miss Mabel.Angell was given a surprise party at her home on Wednesday celebrating her 18th birthday. Guests included Kathleen Crotts, Katherine Tutterow, Peg­ gy Daniel, Bessie and Gilmer An­ gelí, Peggy Spry, Berlie Nail, Ver­ nell White, Berlie Bamhardt, Ethel McClamrock, Betty Gobble, Eleanor and Evalina Spry, Jú­ nior and Bobby Sechrest, Billy Spry, Mike and Sam Daniel, Dodd and Wiley Angell, Henry Crotts, Jackie and J. N. Tutterow, Buddy McClamrock, Graham Call, Har­ old and Ray Carter, Leonard Hel lard, Herman Waller and Junior Swicegood. 'Following a series of games, re­ freshments were served the group. Tea Is Given At Morris Home Mrs. E. C. Morris and Miss Jane Hayden Morris entertained at a tea on Tuesday afternoon for Miss Gussie Johnson and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City. This was one of the most enjoyable so­ cial events of the summer. Flow­ ers in pastel shades arranged throughout the lower floor of tKe home created a resplendent set­ ting for the party. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Morris, who presented them to the honorées, Miss Gussie John­ son, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Frank W. Wolff of New Kensington, Pa., Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Jane Hayden Morris. Mrs. E. H. Morris directed from the living room to the dining room where Misses Lettle Lindsay Sheek, Phyllis Johnson, Josephine Hartman ond Dorothy Morris served. Punch was poured by Miss Snrah Gaither. An embroidered linen cloth covered the tea table which fea­ tured a handsome antique bowl of flowers in pastel shades between silver candelabra holding white tapers. Goodbyes were said to Miss Mary Heitman. One hundred guests called during the after­ noon. Miss Ward Gives Party Honoring Bride-Elect On Thursday afternoon Miss Mary Neil Ward gave a bridge party on the' porch in honor of Miss Gussie Johnson, bride-elect. Miss Claire Wall was high scorer with Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., win­ ning the travel prize. A gift ot china was presented to the hon­ oree. A dessert course was served to Misses Gussie and Phyllis John-* son, Josephine Hartman, Sarah Foster, Sue Brown, Claire Wall, Mesdames B. I. Smith, Jr., and Gordon Tomlinson. Miss Sarah Gaither Honors Visitors Miss Sarah Gaither entertained last Saturday morning at her home as a courtesy to Mrs. David Murray of Morehead City and Miss Sarah Clement of Oxford, guests of Mrs. Ceqil Morris. Coca colas, sandwiches and sweets were served on the porch where sum­ mer flowers in pastel shades were arranged in low bowls. Guests besides the honorees were Mesdames J. K. Sheek, Per­ ry Ashe of Lumberton, Cecil Mor­ ris, Gaither Sanford, J. P, Le­ Grand, W. B. LeGrand, Harry Os­ borne, Dave Montgomery, Tom Meroney, William Saunders of Shreveport, La., Charles Burris of Shelby and Misses Willie Mil­ ler, Kathryn and Clayton Brown, Mary Heitman, Flossie Martin, Jane Hayden and Dorothy Morris. ADVANCE CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr and family, Mr. and Mrs, Travis Tysingor of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore of Spencer visited Till Carter and family over the week end, W, N, Jones had the niisfor- Mrs. Arch Potts, who has been a patient in Rowan Memorial hos­ pital, Salisbury, for the past two weeks, returned home Friday. Mrs, Herman Boger and little daughter, Shirley, of Redland spent Wednesday with Mrs, Wal­ ter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harpe tune to fall while, at work last week and break some ribs. Rev. Charlie Franklin of Win- ston-Salem visited Mrs. Floyd Frye Sunday. Little Miss Glenda Potts spent Saturday night with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Roland Haneline, of Mocksville. Mr, and Mrs. George Starr, Mrs. L. G. Murphy and Mrs. Worth Potts spent Saturday In Salisbury. Mrs. Joe Jones and Mozelle Jones visited Mrs, Floyd Frye on Thursday, Mrs. Roland Haneline spent Friday with Mrs, Worth Potts. have moved to Winston-Salem. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Gentry and granddaughter ot Randleman were guests ot Mrs. Minnie Bry­ son' over the week end. L. H. Crouse returned home last week from Salisbury hospital, where he has been undergoing treatment for rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt and children are spending a few days in western North Carolina. Miss Betty Jo Mock of High Point spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock. Mrs, Hubert Davis is home after being in a Winston-Salem/'hos­ pital for treatment. Jake Lippard of Concord spent a few days last week with Mrs. A, C. Cornatzer. . Mr^ and Mrs, Joe Markland of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. The condition of C. Myers does not improve. Mrs. Matt Poindexter spent last week in Greensboro with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Lee Sidden. W, A, Hendrix, Jr., of Kannapo­ lis spent the week end with Kis parents, Mr, and Mrs, W, A, Hen­ drix, Sr. Charles Wesley Cornatzer re­ turned home last Sunday from a visit with relatives in Louisville, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and children spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sowers and family of near Lex­ ington. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmer­ man and little daughter of Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, O, D, Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs, C. C. March of' Winston-Salem visited here Mon­ day. LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED CAR? Irvin Motor Co. recently opened on Wilkesboro St., next to Davie Machine Parts Service, has what you want in a used car. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE WE HAVE MADE EVERY EFFORT TO OBTAIN THE BEST, CLEANEST, MOST COMFORTABLY RIDING CARS ON THE MARKET AT THIS TIME— AND AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. We Can Arrange for Car Financing if Necessary. VISIT OUR LOT ON WILKESBORO ST. OR CALL 35 Irvin Motor Co. vVVVMWVVWWWWMIVWbAIWWWUMWbnWWWVWVVWVWWVWVWVWVW fNTER y O U R C N IiO * 5 0 0 0 . 0 0 M UIl! lutt haot Hour plctura takm In our rtudh Portrait Studio 2nd Floor ANCHOR CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. ©I©I® HERE’S THE PROOF: •i In establishing a new speed record for cars up Pilce’s Peak, Floyd Clymer, Automotive Publications writer, drove a Kaiser up the 12,110-foot climb in 21 minutes, a distance of 12.7 miles. He used the same Kaiser in which he set another record—a G33.6-miIe run from Denver to Kansas City in 10 hours, 10 min­ utes, an average of 62.3 miles per hour. The run was 45 minutes faster than the Union Pacific streamliner, fastest train out of Chicago to the West Coast. Is it any wonder that wise motorists choose Kaiser? The Kaiser is there with speed, power, a floating ride. TRY A RIDE WITH US-BE CONVINCED Just because they say you're as stubborn as a Uttte donitey— don’t think you’re an asset, L S. SHELTON t CO. Phone 186 Kaiser-Fraser Automobiles Mocksville, N. C. J. I. Case Farm Machinery FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 ,1M7 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 8 PERSONALS - CLUBS Mrs. C. H. Horn, Mrs. Carlos Cooper and Ellen Cooper of Clem­ mons, Marlon Horn, Ann Marie Daniel of Charlotte, Ann Martin, Peggy Graham, Tommy Howard of Clemmons, Bob Greene, Dean and Oene Dull, Bill Collette, Claude Horne, Jr., and Bill Sofley left Sunday for Myrtle Beach to spend a week. Mrs. H. B. Ward of Kannapolis spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Kosma and sons spent the week end in Rich­ mond, Va. Miss Ruth Tetrea of German- ton and Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Petrea and children of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright and Miss Ollie Wood of Davidson visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith last week end. Misses Dorothy Redfern, Doris Craig of Mount Holly and, Bettle Etheridge of Frankllnton, college mates of Miss Bobby Jean Sfnith, spent last week end with her. Miss Ruth Booe, Miss Linda Gray Clement, Miss Willie Miller and J. K. Sheek spent last Friday In Asheville with Mrs. Rena Sheek, Miss Mary Nell Ward spent the week end in Statesville with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Holland. C. L. and Charles Low Thom­ ason left Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Jones in Buford, Ga. While away they will visit Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Massey o( Sylva. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spear have gone to Gettysburg, Pa., to visit Ills mother, Mrs. Naomi Spear. They plan to spend a few days in New York. Mrs. Gladys Cain Pulliam and daughter, Anne, and Mrs. J. B. Cain left Wednesday for a trip through the Great Smoky moun­ tains and Chattanooga, Tenn. T. P. Dwlgglns returned from Davis hospital Wednesday, where he suffered several heart attacks. He Is now improving, but can only have visitors for o few minutes a day. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsaur of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Week end guests of the Pren­ tice Campbells were Joe Parrish and Sarah Hinton of Clayton. Sylvia Fowler of Morganton is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray spent Sunday in Catawba with Mr. and Mrs, W L. Drum.s Week end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Arndt and two chil­ dren of Catawba. Visitors at the G. A. Hartman homo Sunday were Misses Mar­ garet and Evelyn and Buddy Scholtes of Winston-Salem. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Seats were Mr. and Mrs, Burton Scats, Johnny Seats, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harpe, Mr, and Mrs, Beal Smith, Jr,, Dianne Smith, Mrs, 0, C, Wright, Mr, and Mrs, Wade Smith and Colean and Bobble Smith. Mrs, Dave Montgomery and daughters, Mary Lou and Anna Withers o£ Reidsvillo are guests of Mr, and Mrs. A, M, Kimbrough, T. I, Caudell entered Dnvls hos­ pital, Statesville, Sunday for ob­ servation and treatment. Misses Voriie Sldden and Hazel Hendrix, Claude Sink and Jlles Walser spent last Sunday in the Blue Ridge mountains, Ml'S, Hub Hepler has rented tfie home on Wilkesboro street now occupied by Mr, and Mrs. Ted Junker, She plans to move with­ in a few weeks, ' Mrs. Lee Morrow, who Is a pa­ tient at Pittman hospital, Fay­ etteville, is steadily improving, ' Mr. and Mrs. E. L, McClamrock and Mrs. Louise McClamrock re­ turned home last week from a western trip. While away they vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hoskins in Chino Valley, Arizona, Mn. Betty Powell In Blooming Grove, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hoskins In Las Cruces, New Mexico, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ulmer in Blythe, Calif. One of the most interesting stops en route was a visit to Grand Canyon, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and son, Jack, left Monday for Allen­ dale, S. C., to visit Mrs. L. M. Googe. From there they will go to Augusta, Ga., to visit relatives. Miss Clara Bell LeGrand left Sunday for Lumberton to visit Miss Bonnie Brown Ashe. On Fri­ day she will join her parents in Augusta, Ga, Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City and Miss Sarah Clement of Oxford came last Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. Miss Clement returned homé after the week end and Mrs. Murray remained for a long­ er stay. Mrs. William Saunders of Shreveport, La., was the guest for several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and daughters, Glenda and Jean, at tended the family reunion at Mt. Vernon church in Iredell county Sunday. Mrs, G. G, Walker and Everette .Walker ot Gastonia were Sunday guests ot Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Hen­ dricks, Mr, and Mrs, Gaither Sanford and children, Gaither, Jr., and Adelaide, left Sunday for Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Sanford and chil­ dren will stay for two weeks and Mr. Sanford will return this week, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks and daughter, Ann, spent last week end at Myrtle Beach. Peggy Daniel of Charlotte vis­ ited Glenda Madison last week. On Friday they were j9Íned by Frankie Junker, Lela Morris and Carmen Greene for a picnic sup­ per. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis and son, Jim, left Monday for a two weeks vacation. While away they will go to Manteo, Oxford, Dur­ ham and Boone. Miss Mildred Dull Weds Gilbert Reavis Miss Mildred Ruth Dull, daugh­ ter'of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Dull of Cana, Route 1, became the bride of Gilbert Joyner Reavls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramie F. Reavis of Mocksville, R. 2, on Saturday evening, August 2, at 8 o’clock, at the home of the bride. The Rev. M. F. Reavis, cousin of the groom, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The vows were spoken before an improvised altar of ferns and mixed summer flowers, inter­ spersed with cathedral candles in seven branched candelabra, Only members of the immediate fam- iiles attended. Prior to the ceremony Miss De- wllla Dull, sister of the bride, and Miss Betty Honeycutt of Mocks­ ville, pianists, presented a pro­ gram of wedding music. Among their selections wore, “Flower Song,” “Träumerei,” “Llebe- straum,” "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” "Serenade,” “The Sweet­ est Story Ever Told,” and “Al­ ways” were sung by Miss Betty Hono.vcutt, Then "Prelude,” and the "Wedding March.” Ushers were Vestal Dull, broth­ er of tho bridó, and Clarence Reavis, brother of the groom, who also lighted the candles. The couple entered together un­ attended. The bride wore a street length dross of pink crepe with fitted neckline and sheered bod­ ice, with which she used white ac­ cessories and a corsage of or­ chids, Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. The bride was graduated from Farmington High school and Ap­ palachian State Teachers college, Boone. For the past four years Mrs. Reavis has been a member of the Mocksville and Cooleemee school faculties. Coca Cola Party Honors Visitors On Saturday evening Miss Bobble Jean Smith gave a coca cola party honoring Miss Dorothy Redfern of Winston-Salem, Miss Doris Craigs of Mount Holly and Miss Bettle Eetherldge of Frank­ llnton, N. C. Refreshments were served to Misses Janie Morris, Phyllis John­ son, Clara Belle LeGrand, Lettie Sheek, Bonnie Brown, Josephine Hartman, Florence Cornatzer, Helen Walker, Luceile Anderson, Janie Naylor, Jean Byrd, Colean Smith and the hoporees. Mrs. Harry Osborn Compliments Guest Mrs. Dave Montgomery of Reidsvilie wos honor guest at a coca cola party last Friday after­ noon when Mrs. Harry Osborn entertained. Guests were seated on the spacious porch, which was arranged with bowls of mixed summer flowers. Those present were Mrs. Mont­ gomery and Mesdames W. F. Robinson, John Durham, J. P. LeGrand, O, C. McQuage, R. S. McNeill, Paul Blackwelder, P. S. Young, Leslie Daniel, S. A, Hard­ ing, L. P. Martin, Margaret A, LeGrand, Grady Ward, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., and Misses Sarah Gaither and Kathryn Brown. Jean Madison Has Birthday -ij C' Jean Madison celebrated her sixth birthday last Friday after­ noon with a birthday party. Games were directed by her mother, Mrs. G, R. Madison, and favors were given all the guests. Individual iced cakes with can­ dles, ice cream and peanuts were served to Jean and Jerry and Linda Hendricks, Sylvia Ever- hardt. Bill Collette, Carol Miller, Mary Jo Moody, Lucy and Ricky Bahnson. G. T. Baity Has Birthday Dinner 0. T. Baity was honored on his seventy-sixth birthday at a din­ ner Sunday at his home. Those enjoying this occasion were: Miss Viola Lowery and Vance Lowery of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ma* nus Welborn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Georg Baity, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Juan Baity and children, Mrs. E. J. Shelton, I Mr. and Mrs. Laymon and fam­ ily, Dr. L. R. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burgess and fomily, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Ronnie Lee Baity, Miss Ray Lay­ man and Joe White. Party Given to Honor Miss Gussie Johnson On Tuesday evening Misses Ruth Wagner, Claire Wall, and Marie Cary gave a bridge party at the Wagner home in honor of Gussie Johnson, bride-elect. A corsage marked the bride’s place and a gift of china in her pattern was presented to the honoree. A color scheme of green and white was carried out in the floral dec­ orations and the ice course which was served. The guests were Misses Gussie Johnson, Ossie Allison, Anne Clement, Marie Johnson, Margar­ et and Ann Grant, Sarah Foster, Mary Neil Ward, Phyllis Johnson, Josephine Hartman, Sue Brown, Frankie and Kathleen Craven, The bridegroom is the young­ est son of Mr. and Mrs. Romie F. Reavis, He is a graduate of Courtney high school. Mr. Reavis is a veteran of World War II, having served forty-four months in service, twenty months in Eng­ land, France and Belgium. Immediately following the cer­ emony the bride’s parents enter­ tained at an informal reception for the wedding guests. After the reception the couple left for an unannounced wedding trip. For travel the bride chose a lightweight blue gabardine suit, a white blouse and black acces­ sories, At her shoulder she pinned a corsage of orchids. Miss Sallie Rüth Rich Honored by Miss Ward Miss Mary Neil Ward gave a coca cola party on Tuesday after­ noon in honor of the bride-to-be, Miss Salite Ruth Rich. A gift ot silver was given to Miss Rich. The invited guests were Misses Sallle Ruth Rich, Nancy Furchess, Mary Lee McMahan, Mesdames Will Cornatzer, Ralph James, Nannie Sue Hart, Frank Bahnson, Roby Shore, Charlie Bahnson of Cooleemee, Odell James and Les­ ter Martin. Afternoon Tea Honoring Miss Sallie Ruth Rich Mrs. Ben Smith, Mrs. Annie Williams and Miss Vada Johnson gave a tea on Friday afternoon at the Williams home honoring Miss Sallie Ruth Rich. A wedding music contest was Flossie Martin, Geneva Grubbs, Alice Holton, Mesdames P. J. Johnson, Frank W. Wolff, Joseph Krepley, James Burg, Margaret LeGrand, Mack Kimbrdiigh, Ollie Stockton, W. A. Dryden, C.’ R, Crenshaw, E. W. Crow, B. I Smith, Jr., Gordon Tomlinson, Russell Felts, Grant Wagner, John Edwin Holland, Leslie Dan­ iel, and Burwell Smith. Mesdames Gene Seats, O. L, Casey, Jim Wall and A. A. Wagner came in for refreshments. Knowledge of Pharmacy •NtllH IIT lltlNTMl IIIVIIT riltCIIPTION Only IkanMcl pharmocliH with col* If 0« «ducoilon and long «xptrltnct In thilr proltulon an p«rmiit«d to fill praicriptleni in our Pharmacy. Our fini coniidfratlon it to lulfill your phyiickin't doitroi. HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141 MocksvUle, N. C. Princess Theatre Phone 1S2 SATURDAY “Death Valley” with Robert Lowery and Helen Gilbert MONDAY AND TUESDAY “Anna and the King of Siam” / with Bex Harrison, Irene Dunne and Linda Darnell WEDNESDAY “Ladies’ Man” with Eddie Bracken and Virginia Field THURSDAY “Over the Santa Fe Trail” with Ken Curtis, Jennifer Holt Hoosier Hat Shots Also Leon Errol Comedy Matinee at 3 p. m. Daily MOCKSVILLE STORES WILL BE OPEN AS USUAL ■ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13 STORE HOURS 8a.m. to 12 TO FACILITATE SHOPPING BEFORE THE HASONIC PICNIC STORES WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 11A.M. ONLY ON PICNK: DAY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 Mocksville Merchants Assoc. held. Mrt. F. H. Bahnson won the prize and presented It to thè bride. An ice course was served'in the dining room to twelve guests. Every one wrote a wish on her place card and presented It to ' the bride for a Bride’s Book. Vm An latofffriaa Want A i AHENTION FARMERS Livestock sold as follows at our auction market on WEDNESDAY, JULY 30th at 2:00: calves 13Vac to 20%c, cows lOVac to 13^c, bulls 10%c to 12 ^c, fat hogs 180 to 240lbs. 2Sc to 26c. We Invite you to bring your livestock to our auctloi^ market each Wednesday at 2:00, located on Highway 64, two miles west of Lex* Ington. CENTRAL LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Operated by Davidson Farmers Mutual Exchange m a m m m m m /wviaamwvwmwvvwvwvwvviwwvwwvwM SURE!! YOU’RE COMING TO THE PICNIC! YOU’LL SPEND A GLORIOUS DAY! And you’ll help others when you help yourself to a plate of delicious Davie County Hom^ Cooked Food! " JOHNDDRHAM ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE The Mocksville Masonic Picnic IS A CHARITABLE INSTITUTION DESERVING OF THE SUPPORT OF EVERYONE IN THIS AREA. FOR 68 YEARS, IT HAS UPHELD A TRADITION OF GtNEROSITY, UN­ STINTED GIVING, AND WHOLE­ HEARTED SINCERITY- IF YOU HAVE NEVER AnENDED, W ON'T YOU STARTNOW ANDSETARECORDFOR YOURSELF? Salisbury Marble & Granite Co. D. R. STROUD, Local Representative _______ NEW SOFFARM CONSERVATION B f HOWARD J. WILLIAMS Armand Daniel has been as* silted by the Soil Conservation Service In making a complete soil and water conservation plan on his farm near Liberty church. He is planning to build some ter< races, sow 20 acres ot alfalfa and 6 acres of steep eroded land to serlcea lespedeza for permanent hay, sow 82 acres to Improved pas­ ture grasses and follow a sys­ tematic crop rotation. He has also been assisted with a plan on a farm just north of Mocksville. He has terraced 35 acres on this farm this week and has started prep­ aration to seed 25 acres of steep eroded land to Ladino clover and orchard grass this fall, His plan­ ning to improve his present pas­ ture and seed all land not in pasture to improved pasture grasses until this entire 120 acrc farm is in improved pasture. Jack Woodward, North of Maine, is building his flrat tcr- races this fall after being assisted by the Soil Conservation Service in making a complete conserva­ tion plan on his farm. He is go­ ing to build terraces each year until all land that needs terrac­ ing has been terraced. Systematic crop rotations, alfalfa for perma­ nent hay, improved pasture, some grain sowed for supplemental pasture, a wildlife border' strip of blcolor and serlcea lespedeza lor food and cover for game birds and meadow strips to take care of .terrace run-off water and fur­ nish hay are improvements he is planning to establish as fast as he can, W. H. Doby, near County Lino, terraced most of his farm in 1945 and 1946. , Much of this land was badly) gullied and washed, so much so that a drag pan was necessary besides his tractor plows to get his terraces so they would hold and not break. These terraces are all holding yet he .has plans to improve them each lime he plows his fields until they , will do an even better job. He •says the improvement in these iields has repaid him for all the hard work he and his boys did on them. “On the level” or con­ tour farming is just as important to him and lie says that running his rows with the terraces, break­ ing his land with tho terraces and drilling with them has resulted in less soil loss and increased yields. The Bailey brothers, near Ad­ vance, are well pleased with some Improved pasture grasses sowed last spring and are going to sow more this fall. They are also going to sow some alfalfa this year for permanent hay. G. F, Etchison, near Cana, is building terraces and getting ready to sow alfalfa this fail on a hillside that is too steep for cultivation. J. M. Eaton, near Cnna, was so pleased with his alfalfa he sowed laot full that he is planning to sow more this fall. PA0E6 COUNTY LINE R. E. Griffith of High Point spent a few hours with his moth­ er, Mrs. O. A. Gintiith, Saturday. Mrs., Claude Ratledge spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem shop­ ping. Pete Stvoud of Morganton spent the week end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Stroud. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ratledge over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ratledge and little daughter, Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers and Butch, and Dennis Fred Ratledgo. Miss Betty Jo Green of High Point, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. T, Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Griffith, is now visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Griffith. Remember the times when more automobile drivers than pedestrians were seen under au­ tomobiles? TUB MOCKSVIUA (N. C.) im tm U S E .TOES r r À6AIN1 Here’s Your Good Friend. . . I Vf oT(. ')!(<.)!((.) V..)!(' ’ V' ‘KO ')!(' ')!(' '’U THE ^Ç .M IN U TE DRESS IN HELLER'S w ith th e NEW SCINTILLATING NAILHEAD NECKLINE a t t r a c t iv e ly p a c k a g e d in 1 % y a r d le n g t h s j w it h c o m p le t e d ir e c t io n s f o r s e w in g .98 COMPLETE •French-spun worsted jersey •Four different nailhead designs §13 beautiful colors Style N o.l Style No. 2 C O L O R S — P earl G r e y - W h i t e - G o l f R e d — O p a lin e R o s e — R oya l — D ark B row n , — B lu aqu a — B lack — J a d e — M e lo n — K elly — A q u a lite — G o ld Style N o .3 Style No. 4 Yarid GooHi Section Anchor Second Floor For Mail Orders Use Blank Below Stating Style Number and Color WE HAVE YOUR SEWING ACCESSORIES The finishing touches that add so much to the fit and smartness of your dresses aro conveniently located next to fabrics... You’lJ find a complete stock of sewing necessities in bur Notions Dept, on the second floor. THREADS . . , J & P COATS in a wide range of colors—spool Sc HEMTAPE . . . rayon in a wide range of colors—3 .yds..... .12c SHOULDER PADS . . . white or black—pair........39c to $1.59 The Anchor Co., Winston-Salem 1, N. 0. Flease send me the following nailhead tubular jersey at 4.08: Quantity I Style Neckline | Color | ¡indChoiot | Price ^ i i ^ ^ I I Name ................ Addreti ............ Charge □ Cadi □ O.O.D. □ raurth at Trad* Dial «IM Winston<Salein, N. C. ®T®I®I@ .®i®i®®i®i®i®i®..®I®T®.®i®i®i® FRIDAY, AUGUST 8,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (Ñ. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGÉ7 DR. R. L. CHILLCOTT CbiroprKctIc Physician Phone 174 300-305 WachoTU Bank Bldf. Office Hours, 9:30-12; 2-5:30. Evening houra—Tuesday and Friday, 7:30-9:30. Closed Thursday Afternoons W W W W W VWWWWrtftWWVWftWW WWWW WWWWW W WVVWWWVVVWSñAAMñlVWWWVVWWVVVWVVWWWWVWb LET ICE SERVE YOU . . by keeping your vege­ tables, fruits, meats... moist, cool, wholesome looking, tasty . . . all summer long. Dependable, tidy delivery. Phone 116. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. iwtfiAfHVWWWIftftWWWWWWVWVWWVWVWWWWWt COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DRAU6H0N BUSINESS COLLEGE FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 1, 1947 Write for literature and application blank. A record enrollment is expected. Many calls for office positions we cannot fill. DRAU6H0N BUSINESS COLLEGE Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. Mary Woodrull has re­ turned home from Rowan. Memo­ rial hospital. She is recovering satisfactorily from her recent op­ eration. Rev. Pitts of Winston-Salem deHvered on last Sunday the an­ nual “Homecoming Day” message at Cedar Grove Baptist church, beginning a week of revival serv­ ices. Rev. N. A. Mason of Buf­ falo, N. Y., conducting. Mrs, Bessie Hudson, president of Mt. Zion Holiness churnh prayer band, announces their an­ niversary services on Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. at the church. Mrs. J. E. Hiniard and children, three boys, of California are vis­ iting Mrs. Lucy Martin, Mr. Hil­ liard’s sister, Mr. and Mrs, Baxter Mason of New York and Dennis of Camp Kilmer, New Jersey, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Den­ nis Mason, and friends. Mrs. Willie Cain is back home again from New York. Mrs. L. E. Latham of Green­ ville was a recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. Evans and a dinner guest of Mrs. Sylvella Williams. Remember those we pass on the ladder of suceeaa going up— we ml^ht have to pass them go­ ing down. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Carter and Charles of Virginia spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen of Valdese visited relatives here last week. Misses Emily and Girlia Myers spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. James Poplin, in Win ston-Salem. Miss Betty Pope of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hilton and children of Bethlehem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P.' E. Hilton. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having qual Ifled as administrator of J. P. Burton, deceased, late ol the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons holding cla|Ba against ihe 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. ^ persona Indebted to said estate will pleaM make prompt settle­ ment. This 8tti day of July, 1947. Z. V. BiURTON, Administrator of J. P. Burton, Deoeaaed. 7-ll-6t WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. n r A n Т И Ш W A M T A M К Л Я ш Ш л л г ш Л т Г у т о м и и п FOR SALE—Good mule, harness and wagon. See E. C. Sanford, 416 Locust St., Mocksville. 8-8-Up FOR SALE-^1940 ton Chev rolet truck. Good 10 ply tires, good motor. Runs perfect, for only yeOO, F. W. Marsh, Advance, N. C. 8-8-ltp FOR SALE—3-year-old Jersey cow giving 2 gallons of milk daily. Anyone can milk her. Only, $7S. F. W. Marsh, Advance, N. C. 8-8-ltp FOR SALE—New 4 room house on large lot; located in West Mocksville near old CCC camp. A sacrifice at $2,000. See Jim Anderson, behind Bob Foster's Shell Station. 8-l-3tp FARMS-HOMES OWN THIS HOME — Work In town. Good 7>room home, lights, closets, brick mantel fireplaces, brick tile front porch, screened back porch. Has 4-stall bam, brick tile wash house, chicken house and fenced lot. One and one fourth acres land. Located five miles out on school and mail route. Investigate now. Only |2,9S0. FOR SALB—Hester two-disc side plow, to fit A Farmall A Tractor. Ahnost new. Mocksvllle Imple­ ment Co. 7-18-tfn ATTENTION—Lady ot gentle­ man. Grand opporunlty. Open­ ings in Mocksvllle and Coolee- meet. 4 to 8 houra dally. Av­ erage earnings $60 to $100 week­ ly. Car necessary. Don't delay. Write at. once to Opportunity, care Mocksvllle Enterprise. 7-25-3tp WANTED — Family with good force to work hoe crop on diares. Man could work at pub 11c work. House, wood, garden, and pasture furnished. E. T. Correll, Rt. 1, Cleveland, N. C. 7-25-3tn LIQUID' CLt AN ’ f Л$Т FOR SALE—JOO acre farm, new four room house, new bam, most under fence, lights and water. Priced for quick sale at $8,000. Near Fort, N. C, See W. G. Fritts, Sheriff'* Office, Lex­ ington, N. C. 7-2e-4tp. UNCLÍ м тJ I I W L T V J T f l JOF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONALySERVICE Pick • up and Delivery Service Davie Cleners O. O. Boose, Owner Phone 212 • Regular Meals • Short Orden • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Mocksvllle DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141. Mocksvllle • Parts tor All Makes ot Cars • Machine Shop Service Davie Maehiie & Parts Service Phone 215 IVllkesboro St SALES SERVICE Pensingloa Chevrolet Co. Tel. 156 Mocksvffle U N C l f f O S M 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 Siler Fmeral Home • Shell Products - Auto accessories • Kelly Tires • Batteries Smoot-Deadmon Shell Service Phone 211 Mocksvllle • Meat Curtog • Locker Boxes • Meat Processing • Storage • Home & Farm Freesers WILFONG Cold Storage Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginners of Cotton J . P. Qrees MmiiiK Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksvffle 4-Room Home, Bath Room (no fixtures), closet, screened porch. House completed this year. Paint­ ed in and out. New outbuilding, size 14x18 ft., chicken house, about one-half acre land. Located H mile from city limits on paved highway. 5-room Home, bath, cabinets, hardwood floors, псдг high school. 6-room Home, modern conven­ iences, 2 miles out. 6-room Home, modern conven­ iences, 3 blocks from square. 76 acres, 7-room house, lights and well. Barn and outbuildings, 50 acres in crops and pasture, plenty water, 6 miles out, just off highway. DAVIE REALTY CO., Phone 220 8-8-ltn ADMINSTRA’TOR’S NOTICE The'undersigned, having qual­ ified as administrator of Mollle B. WUllams, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notlflos all persons holding claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them td the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 29th day of July, 1948. or the same will be barred. All persona Indebted to »aid estate will please make prompt settle­ ment. This 29th day of July, 1947. H. L. CREWS, Administrator of MolUe B. Wil­ liams, Deceased. e-l-6t FOR SALE—399 acres, 2 houses, a barm, lights, 300 acres un­ der fence. Near Fork, N. C. Good land and a good buy. W. O. Fritts, Sheriff's Office, Lex­ ington, N. C. 7-25-4tp FOR SAU;-01d Wall place on County Home Road, l mile from town. 4 room house, 3 acres land, srhall pasture, good hog lot. See M. H. Padgett on property. 7-25-3tn EXPERT PIANO TUNlNG^e- pairing, reasonably priced. Write to Herbert Sonntag, 108 S. Cherry St., Winston-Salem, 8-l-2tn DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Tirade Street . Winston-Salem, N. O. Hat* T*«r Еум Ixaatlne« _____ BegrtAfly Wheels Aligned By the BBAR System For Safe Orivin« ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main 8t.-l>hone 660 Sallabury, N. O. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvailabI«Day PkMM IN m«k« PlMM 111 WANTED—Good, milling wheat, 'sound and dry, testing 58 pounds or better. Price $2.35 per bushel, delivered Statesville. States­ ville Flour Mills CO. 8-1-tfn Bert biueps can't tell If his daughter's piano playin' is improvin' — or if ha is jist glttin* used to it . . . Lem Murdop says he is glttin' derned tired o' workla' his boy's way thru colleae. Motors Wiring Fixtures ELECTRIC FANS Hartman Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. Mocksvffle # General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures # Feeds - General Mer­ chandise • Fertilizer # John Deere Fan;» Equipment - Groceries Martin Drothers Mocksville • Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks Smith-Dwlggias Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksvllle • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • “Kurfees Paints” D & W Pare Service Phone 16 Mocksvffle • PROMPT • EFFICIENT Service at SINCLAIR Service Station GAS—o n . GOODRICH TIRB8 NOTICE OF SALE OF ADVANCE METBODIST PARSONAGE The undersigned Committee nl the Advance Charge will oiTer for sale the Methodls;; Parsonage, which U one large lot—801 Main St., Advance, N. C., o;i which Is situated an elghr;-room houj>e, baru, and other outbuildings, at tlie court House door In Mocks- vW.e, N. C., on Satuvciiy, the ifitn day of August, 1917, at 12 o’clock noon to the hlgnes; bld;Ier fcji th,? Charge comniltttg. This the 29th day of July, 1947. G. Anderson Potts, Adv.inae, N. C. Aitx Tucker, Advance, N. C. Oeorge Mock, Advancc, N C. • 8-l-3t Tis said that the present gen­ eration la much slower In pay­ ing their bills than the last—we iuppoae at diflerent time« of the moatb we’re oi diflerent genera- Uooa. MimSlNG PROVIDES-Securlty for your future. Two affilia­ tions in Washington, D. C., af­ ford travel and varied experi­ ence. Maintenance, books and uniforms furnished. Accredited training school. Class opens Sept. 1. Apply at once to Di­ rector of Nurses, H. P. Long Hospital, Statesville, N. C. 8-l-4tn ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 533 - Salisbury, N. O. Oat ef tbe largeat »riatlag and off lea rapply hovaM la tb* CaroUaas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies FOR SALE—1946 truck and milk route, Write or see Connie Long, Mocksville, Route 4. 8-8-3tp WANTED to rent—Country home, 4 or 5 rooms, anywhere in Davie county. See Raymond Combs, R, 3, near Will Howard’s. 8-8-3tp WEST END GROCERY is paying 55 cents for good fresh eggs. See us before you sell. 8-8-ltn FOR SALE — 5 - room house, screened-in back porch, large lot. See Gene Quillin at Pennington Chevrolet Co. 8-8-3tp • t lN « f H â f n i s e n i P T i o M t o i* ilit. Mcumn. DtññMit« K»wi Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 UPHOLSTERING Furniture Upholstered LIKE NEW AU Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Floyd Craven Phone 1S9-W. . AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S.^Maln St—(Phone 050 Salisbury, N. C. oenxral siMtricAi Contract* ing and Eleotrieal Service. N. o. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks- vm#. N. 0. Phone 40 П-10-tt WE PAY~Oun pnceit tor UMd automobUee. MoOanleM Motor Oo.. aallAbury, N. 0. 6-15-if GOOD USED PIANOS—Tuned and in excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write for prices and terms. Jesse G. Bowen Music C«., 217 West 5th St., Winston-Salem. 5-16-tfn PIANOS: New Spinet pianos. High grade makes. Fully guar­ anteed. Prices reasonable. Write for prices and terms. Jesse G. Bowen Music Co., 217 West 5th Ct., Winston-Salem. 5-16-tfn 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 Flour Mills Com­ pany, Statesville, North Caro­ lina. 6-27-tfn FOR SALE — Two lots, with building, in South Mocksville. Priced for quick sale at $200 for both. See Jim Anderson, behind Bob Foster's Shell Station. * e-l-Jtp b *'L 1 IT PATS TO AianenUB PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 8,1^ 7 R EV ^U E ORDINANCE FOR LICENSE TAXES Be it ordained by the Board of CommlsRtoners of th^Town of Mocksviiie that on the following trades, profesMoni, aseneles, busi­ ness operations, and other subjects herein set out, the following taxes shall be levied and collected: Advehlslog . » (1) Outdoor advertising.....................................................$ "'80 (2) Sound trucks or use of vehicle with loud speaker, per vehicle .................................................................... 10.00 Amusementi (1) Traveling theatrical, vaudeville, etc., (per day, Sec. 103) ..............!........................................................ 25.00 Antique Furniture Dealers—per annum .................................... 26.00 Aaellon Sales (1) Engaged In the business of selling real estate (except under court'order) (Sec. Ill)—per sale................. 12.50 Maximum per annum............ .................................. 25.00 Automobile, Motorcycle, Dealers and Service Stations (1) Automotive service stations-;-per anunm ................. 2.50 (2) Motorcycle dealers distributing motorcyclcs or ac­ cessories (Sec. 153-1)—per annum ............................ 10.00 (4) Motor vehicle dealers (Sec. 153-1)—per annum...... 20.00 Dealers in Used Motor Vehicles, if business is seasonal, temporary, transient, or- itinerant nature the tax shall be for each location—per annum ..................... 300.00 Bankrupt or Fire Sales, etc. (1) Bankrupt, fire, receivership assignment and other sales of similar character on wares and merchandise —per week .................................................................... 100.00 Each succeeding week ................................................. 50.00 Barber Shops and Beauty Shops (Sec. 140) (1) For each barber chair—per annum ........................ 2.50 (2) Beauty shop; every barber, manicurist, cosmetolo­ gist, or operator—per annum..................................... 2.80 Wine and Beer (retail) (Sec. 510) (A) Beer (retail) (See. 310) “On Premises," per annum......................................... 15.00 ' “Off Premises,” per annum ....................................... 5.00 (B) Wine (Retail) (Sec. 510) "On Premises,” per annum.......................................... 15.00 "Off Premises,” per annum ....................................... 10.00 (See 1947 Act) (1) Beer per annum.................................................. 37.50 (2) Wine per annum .................................................... 37.50 (3) Both wine and beer by same license per annum 62.50 BieyelM(1) Engaged in selling bicycles and/or bicycles sup­ plies or accessories, per annum.................................. 10.00 WUtarda and Pool Tablet (Sec. 129) Tables measuring not more than 2’ x 4 '..................................5.00 Tables measuring not more than 2%’ x 5......................... 10.00 And up. BUektmlth Shop«—per annum Average for first forge ......................................,............. 5.00 ■ For each additional one ...................................................... 2.50 Boarding Houses Persons serving for pay within a residence at least one meal a day for as many as ten people—per annum.............. 10.00 Bond or Securities Dealer—.per annum ...................................' 25.00 Bondsmen (Sec. 109V4) ................................................................ 10.00 Bowling Alleys (Section 129%) For operating a bowling alley per alley, per annum...... 10.00 Except fraternal organizations having national charter (Am. Legion, YiM.C.A. and Y.W.C.A.) Bnlidlng Materials Engaged in business of selling building materials — per annum.............................................;................... ............. 25.00 Cafes, Restaurants, Cafeterias, Lunch Stands (Sec. 127) Persons operating a restaurant, cafe, cafeteria, hotel with dining service on European plan, drug store or lunch stand or other place where prepared food is sold, per annum with chairs, stools, or benches: For less than 10 persons....................................................... 5.00 For each additional chair, stool or bench.................................50 All stands serving prepared sondwlchos only .................' 2.50 Carnival Companies (Sec. 107) per week ............................... 50.00 Riding devices not n part of carnival company, per week 5.00 Cigar, Cigarettes, and Tobacco Retailers and Jobbers (Sec. 149)—per anunm .................................................................. 10.00 Circus, Menageries, Wild West, Dug and Pony Shows (Sec. 100) (A) Not more than 2 cars per day ................................... 15.00 3 to 5 cars per day..................................................... 22.50 And up (B) Automobiles, trucks, etc. Not over 2 cars per day ........................................... 3.75 3-5 vehicles per day .................................................. 5.00 And up Coal and Coke Dealers (Sec. 112) (1) Wholesalers—per annum ........................................... 75.00 (2) Retailers—per annum ................................................. 10.00 (3) Peddlers—per annum .................................................. 5.00 Cold Storage .plants or Freezer Lookers—per annum.......... i25.00 Confectionery and Fruit Stands—per annum............................ 25.00 Cotton Gin*—per annum............................................................. 50.00 Creameries and Dairies Operating a creamery within corporate limits or operating outside corporate limits but making deliveries within the corporate Hmits—per annum ..........'................................... 10.00 Dry Cleaners, Pressing Clubs and Hat Blockers (Sec. 139) —per annum ........................................................................ 10.00 Express Companies (eSc. 205)—per annum ............................ 20.00 Fertiliser Dealers—per annum.................................................... 25.00 Florist«—per annum .................................................................... 15.00 Foundry and Machine Shop—per annum................................... 10.00 Oasollne, Benilne, Lubricating OH and Greases (Sec. 137)— per annum .......................................................................... 25.00 Harvesting and Agricultural Machinery-per annum.............. 15.00 Hone and Mule Dealers (Sec. 115)—per annum..................... 12.50 Hotels operating on European plan, for rates per person, per day are: $2 and less than $3 per room, per annum ................................ 1.50 $3 and less than $4.50 per room, per annum............^....... 2.25 And up Ice Cream Dealers and Manufacturers (Sec. 161) (B) Retail Dealers—per'annum ....................................... 2.50 Ice Dealers (1) Each vehicle used in delivering ice to consumer.... 5.00 (2) Engaged in business of manufacturing ice—per annum ........................................................................... 25.00 Jewelry Stores and Watch and Jewelry Repairing-per annum 25.00 , (B) Repairing watches and jewelry—per annum............. 10.00 Knitting Mills—per annum ......................................................... 25.00 Laundries (A) Steam, electricity or automotive power—per annum 10.00 (B) Out-of-town laundries (Sec. 150)—per annum ...... 10.00 Meats Engaged in business of selling fresh meats at retail—per annum ........................■........................................................... 10.00 Merchandising Machines . (Sec. 130) (A) Music machines each—per annum .......................... 5.00 (B) Weighing machines each—per annum ................... 1.25 Moving Pictures—Operating moving picture show—per annum 25.00 Newspapers ' Publishing of newspapers In editions other than dally— ' ■ per annum ............................................................................. 15.00 Valntlnf Contractors—per annum.............................................. 5.00 Vapor Hanging-per annum......................................................... S.'OO rinmbert, Heating Contraoton and Eleotrlclana—per annum ... S.OO T n lM ^ -per vehicle per annum ............................................ 15.00 V»legi«pb CompaniM (Sec. 126)—per atmum........................ 10.00 Mn. Jarvis, 69, Dies Near Advance Mrs. Minnie Sheets Jarvis, 69, ,dled at 10 a.m. Sunday after an illness which began with a fall at her home. Advance, Route 1, four weeks ago. She was the wife of Henry Jor- vls and had resided all her life in the, same community. She was born May 4, 1878, daughter of John Wesley and Mary Katon Sheets. She was a member of Bailey’s Chapel Methodist church and taught Sunday school there for several years. Surviving besides the iiusband are five sons, Arthur Jarvis, Lex­ ington, Roy and Wade Jarvis of ThomasvlUe, George Jarvis of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Roby Jarvis of MocksvlUe, Route 1; four daughters, Mrs. E. L. Hendrix of MocksvlUe, Mrs. L. L. Conner of Hickory, Mrs. T. W. Buchanan of Kingsport, Tenn., and Mrs. C. C. McMahan of MocksvlUe; one step­ son, C. S. Jarvis of Lenoir; 18 grandchildren; five great-grand­ children; one sister, Mrs. Lou Bar­ ney of Blxby, Davle county. Funeral services were held at Advance Methodist church at 3 p.m. Monday. Bev. Howard Jor­ dan and Rev. Fletcher HovTard officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Poindexter Rites Were Held Sunday William Virgil Poindexter, 64, of Wlnston-Salem, who was born in Davle county, died Saturday after a long Illness. He was the' son of J. E. and Emma Smith Poindexter, and a member of the MocksvlUe Masonic lodge. Sur­ vivors Include the wife, the for- ,mer Mlss Tulla Byerly, and one sister, Mrs. John Bailey, of Win- ston-Salem. CONCORD Mrs. J. H. Thompson of Spen­ cer spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. S. D. Daniel, and Mr. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walker of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Peggy shopped in Winston-Salem Thursday. Miss Gilmer Angcll of Concord spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Angell. Mrs. John L. McDaniel and daughter of Charlotte arc visit­ ing her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest. Miss Katherine Tutterow of Winston-Salem spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrler have moved from MocksvUle to this community. Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walker and son of SaUsbury, Mrs. Budd Foster of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and daughter of Mocksviiie and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dan­ iel and daughters of Liberty vis­ ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sunday evening. John A. Keller Dies Thursday John Adams Keller, 75, widely- known retired, farmer whose home was in the Jericho church community of Davie county, died at his home Thursday afternoon after a long illness. Mr. Keller was never married. He is survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 10 a.m. Saturday at Center Methodist church. IJAMES X ROADS Ray Lee Hester Dies At Mocksviiie Home Ray Lee Hester, five-year-old son of Mamie W. Hester and the late Fred Hester, died here at noon Thursday at his home on Route 4 after an illness of two weeks. , He is survived by his mother, one brothel’, Tommy Lee Hester, two half-brothers, Lester Hester and Chester Hester, and a grand­ mother, Mrs. Polly West, of Mocksyille, Route 4. Funeral services i were held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Saint Matthews Lutheran church with Rev. R, M. Hardee officiating. Burial was in the church cem­ etery. Mrs, Joe White and John White visited Mrs. W. A. O’Neil of Kan­ napolis, who Is ill, Saturday. ’Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher White and family of Wlnston-Salem were Sunday visitors at the Joe White home. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Anderson of .Wlnston-Salem spent a few days last week with Mrs. Henry Renegar. Jane Carolyn Dwiggins Is vis­ iting Tommie Sue Anderson of Winston-Salem this week. Sunday dinner guests at the M, E. Glasscock home were Mr, and Mrs. Milton Tutterow of Mocks­ vlUe, Mr, and Mrs. Wilburn Spill­ man and family of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock of Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. Ra­ leigh Glasscock. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tutterow and children of Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gobble of Win- ston-Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Tutterow. ' Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gobble and family of Hanestown were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. B. F. White visited relatives and friends in Kannapolis last weejf. Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Chqffin and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker of Route 2 Sunday, Mr. Walker is improving after an illness. All members ¿f the Center Grange are urged to come to the August 13 meeting. If the weather permits the Ijames Cross Road church cem­ etery is to be cleaned on Monday, August 11, If it rains the next clear day will be set aside for this purpose. Mrs. Lewie Ijames gave chicken stew and weiner roast for her son, W. L., and her husband on Wednesday night in honor of their birthdoys. Mrs, J, C. Anderson was hon­ ored with a birthday dinner on Sunday by her many friends and relatives. FARMINGTON Mrs. Gilmer Ellis gave a party for Billie EUls on his third birth­ day last Sunday at the home of his grandmother. Sandwiches, cakes and ice cream were served. Mlss Nellie Bennett of Sails bury spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, D, R. Bennett. Billy Holden of Winston-Salem spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. Miss Margaret Brown returned to Washington after a month’s vis­ it with her mother, Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mrs. W. E. Kennen visited her sister-in-law, Mrs, Anna Duncan, and her brother, George Sheek, in Winston-Salem last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Houser of Marshalltown, Iowa, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Janies. They are natives of Farmington, but have been away 40. years. Mrs. Grady Smith was called to Courtney last Monday on ac­ count of the sudden illness of her father, Mrs. Mildred Ingram oj States­ viUe and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra How- eU of Raleigh visited Mlss Nancy Furchess and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Furchess. CECIL LITTLE Gate Committee PINO Tourist Homes (Sec. 126V&) Homes or camps renting 5 rooma or less—per annum..., 5.00 Undertaken and Coffin Rttallcr (Sec. 114)—per annum....... 25.00 J. H. THOMPSON, Mayor Rev, J, S. Folger was dinner guest of Br. and Mrs. Gaither Latham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John Swing vis Ited Mr, and Mrs, Fred Swing in Salisbury recently. Eva Grey McClamrock of Lex­ ington spent the past week with her cousin. Addle Bell Latham. Mrs, R. C, Brown of Farming­ ton, Miss Margaret Brown of Washington, D. C., Mrs, Joe Staf­ ford and Mrs. Frank Mock of Ad­ vance visited Mrs. F. R. McMahan Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. A^lller and Bll McMahan of Wlnston-Salem and Mrs. Bess McMahan Hoover of Indiana visited In this com­ munity Sunday. •Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DuU vis ited Mr. and Mrs, Ike White at Wyo, Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Reavls of Kannapolis spent the week end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Dull, and attended the Reavls-Dull wedding, Mr. and Mrs, Will Edwards spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Miller, Lonnie Ward of Badin spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. F, Ward, Miss Mary Selina McMahan is spending a week in Pleasant Gar­ den. First of Her Kind First doctor’s degree in the field of speech granted by any uni­ versity in the United States was awarded Sarah Stinchfield in 1922 ■by the University of Wisconsin. AU a man wUl get, that, has his ear to the ground, wi;l be a lot of dirt. NOTICE OF BAR MEETING 11th JUDICIAL DISTRICT A meeting of the 17th Judicial District Bbr Association will be held by request at the home of Avalon E. Hall, Solicitor, Yadkin- vllle, N. C., on Friday, August Bth, 1947, at 4:00 o’clock P. M. An address will be delivered by Hon, Edward L. Cannon, Secre­ tary of the North Carolina State Bar. After the transaction of such business as may properly come before the meeting, mem­ bers of the bar will be guests of Solicitor Hall at supper, JACOB STEWART, President FOR SALE—’39 Plymouth coach, cleaner than usual, 4 good tires, Roy CoUette, phone 183-W, or Eugene CoUette at Western Auto Store. 8-8-ltp FOR SALE—1932 Chevrolet 4- door sedan, practically new mo­ tor, 6 tires, 3 new, well cared for and looks 5 years younger than age. Can be seen Monday from 7 till 5 p.m. J. W. Ijames, Rt. 1, Calahaln. 8-8-ltp FOR SALE—Fall garden seed— Turnips, kale, mustard, rutabaga, spinach, collards, and carrots. Davle Feed and Seed Co., Depot St., MocksvlUe. 8-8-lin FRUIT JARS—Pints, quarts and half gallons, jar Uds and rubbers, and canning sets. Davie Feed and Seed Co. •-8-ltn ATTEND THE PICNIC WE ARE SURE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY IT AND THE MONEY YOU SPEND HELPS TO BRING OPPORTUNITY AND HAPPINESS TO OTHERS We specialize in cold Waves, Machine waves, and Machineless waves at Reasonable prices MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Eleanor Frye Geneva Grubbs MISS JO COOLEY, Owner ATTEND THE 68TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN MOCKSVILLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 NEW SHIPMENT OF FAST COLOR PIECE GOODS MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE “The Friendly Store” George Hendricks, Mgr. Mocksviiie a P U g A 4 4 ^ ! said one old-timer to another when offered a plate of the most delicious food any mortal ever ate at the 68TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 And it will be a pleasure for you, too, to attend the picnic and give it your whole • hearted support. VISIT ALSO OUR TWO CENTERS OF GOOD BARBECUE EATING WHEN YOU’RE IN SALISBURY. Centrally Located at • SOUTHERN RAILWAY DEPOT • 209 S. MAIN STREET in Salisbury -» B fu d h e fU , ....-• f VOLUME XXX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1947 “AM The County News For Everybody”No. 24 Orphanage Been Given $98,000 ' aonja Henle was given a pair of Ice skates for the flrst time on her eighth birthday, and won the Oslo junior competition In figure skating when she was nine. On a 30-mlle trip from Marlon to the top of Mt. Mitchell, a traveler encounters more species of trees than he would In cross­ ing Europe from the British Isles to Turkey. DROP IN TO SEE US WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE DURING PICNIC WEEK -------^ ^------- SEE OUR SELECTIONS OF • LADIES READY-TO-WEAR • MEN’S ACCESSORIES • NOTIONS AND PIECE GOODS Out t f à a y ìeì F inesi Siorts I MMWVVWMWVVWVVVWVVWAMMAM/WVWWWWWVWW Masonic Picnic Committee Heads iMMMMVVWVWVWWWVVVIMVVVVVVVVVWWWWVVWW WHEN YOU GET TIRED AT THE PICNIC COME ON DOWN TO THE PRINCESS THEATRE AND RELAX COOL AND COMFORTABLE Princess Theatre Phone 182 Mocksville, N. C. p. 8. TOVNO Cbalnnan Conceulont Committee 8. M. CALL Chalman Gate Comnlttee DR. R. P. ANPER8ÒN Chalnnan Orphans Cemmlttee JACOB STEWART Chairman Program Committee O. C. McQUAOE Chairman Advertising and Publicity Committee C. H. TOMLINSON Chairman Wiring and Radio Committee E. p. FOSTER Chairman Grounds Committee G. G. DANIEL Chairman Refreihment Committee , DR. W. M. LONG Chairman Basket Committee ATTEND THE 68TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 For Top Price and Best Service BRINÒ y o u r COTTON TO I P. FOSTER Bi^yer and Ginner of Cotton “ll It’s Cotton— See Foster” R. M. HOLTHOUSER Chairman Dinner and Tables Committee ■William Henry Harrison, ninth president of the United States, was the first to die in ofllce. "And so you see, Cousin, farm­ ing is not only a method of earn­ ing a living, It is also a way of llfel” That was "Dean" Schaub talk­ ing, the friendly director of the State College' Extension Service.! We had been discussing. In his I campus office, his favorite sub­ ject of conversation—the largest private business in the world- farming. When the "Dean" reminded me that We total farm plant in 1946 was worth more than ninety bil­ lion dollars, I gasped a couple of (Continued on Pafc •) . Ooosessloni Committee W. M. PENNINGTON Lord Nelson, England's naval' hero, won the battle of Copen­ hagen while acting against or­ ders to stop fighting. DETAILED PICNIC HISTORY SHOWS RECORD OF SERVICE TO CHILDREN When it began as a sugges­ tion many years ago whllt at another picnic i)ear Cooleemee, no one could have predicted that nearly $98,000 would be do- naf^ed by the annual Masonic picnic to the Oxford Orphanage in 67 years of generosity. While on a picnic at the "Shoals,” where Cooleemee is now located, John H. Stewart suggested that the money left over from buying refreshments be donated ot the orphanage. The idea of support to orphan boys and girls was heartily re­ ceived by ^ose attending the picnic, and the donations have grown with the years. A gen­ erous heart and purse has al­ ways characterized Mocksville’s most historis event. A look into musty, time-worn records shows that as far back as 1885 formal invitations to the picnic were Issued .requesting attendance with a dinner basket ot be donated to the cause. FLOURISH OF THE TIMES Back in the Nineties the Ma­ sonic Picnic was celebrated with all the flourish of. those times. A picnic train excursion was run from Winston, according to the minutes of the Mocksville lodge, in 11892, but it was discontinued later on when the train became a competitor in the sale of drinks and other commodities. The multi-course dinner has always been a main attraction of the picnic, but there have been numbers of other features. Watermelon sales made money for the picnic in 1895, and after the turn of the century a morn­ ing picture show grossed $44.23. Baseball games were engaged In and hat collections brought in more donations. PICNIC GROUNDS BOUGHT Back in the Eighties the Ma­ sons were given use of the pic­ nic grounds by Herbert Clement, but In 1897 it was decided to buy the property of five acres, known today as Clement’s Grove. It Is interesting to note that during all the years of the Ma­ sonic Picnic, no one has real­ ized a dime of profit from It. Donations of food and unceas­ ing energy have been co liber­ ally contributed that every pos­ sible cent has been added to the growing total of funds which yearly mark the success of a clvlc-sponsored program which Is unique in its very generosity. Huge and happy crowds char­ acterize picnic day in Mocks­ ville. Visitors come from many miles around to enjoy the scores of groaning tables of Davle county food. In 1946 11,452 paid admissions strolled through the gates, and total attendance was estimated above 12,000. Attend-1 ance at the picnic, as well as outright donations, increases steadily. THOROUGHLY NONPARTISAN Mocksville’s yearly Masonic picnic Is recognized throughout the state as one of the most thoroughly sound, intelligent and non-partisan charities in exist­ ence. In cold dollars and cents are seen below the result of the pc- nic since‘IMU. 19Bl-«eoeipts. $2,025.36; sent Orphanage $1,801.07. 1923—Receipts, $2,726.60; sent Orphanage $1,612.25. 1933-Receipts, $2,996.75; sent Orphanage $2,100.63. 1924-Ji«celpts, $3,036; to Ox­ ford $2,000. 1925-Receipts,$3,523.96;to Oxford, $2,000. >10e!6—Recefltifts, $3,467.05;to Oxford $2«300. rl927-«eoelpts,18,449.67;to Oxford $1,600. 182&-^Receipta,$3,314.83; to 0xford'$2,500. 1039-Seceipts,$3,089.41;to Oxford $2,300. 1930—Receipts,$2,453.85;to bxford $1,800. >1931—'Receipts,$2381.93;to Oxford $1,500. 1932—Receipts,$2,04215; • to Oxford $ im . ' 193»—Receipts,$2i9U9, to Oxford $1,200. 4934—Receipts,$3,585.81;to 'Oxford $1,350. 0 1935^No picnic on account of infantile paralysis. 1936—Receipts,$2,841.50;to Oxford $2,000. 1937—Receipts,$2,909.18; to Oxford $1,342.93.' 1938—Receipts,$3,275.32;to Oxford $1,500. 1939-jReceipts,$3,530.93;to Oxford $2,200. 1940—Receipts,$3,467.54; to Oxford $2,000. ■ 1941—Receipts,$4,198.91;to Oxford $2,350. 1942—Receipts,$3,676.57;to Oxford $2,950. 1943—Receipts,$3,873.15;to Oxford $3,000. 1944—No picnic because of polio, but $1,000 sent Oxford from private donations. 1945—Receipts,$6,080.93; ^to Oxford $4,500. ' 1946—Receipts,$8,293.53; to Oxford $5,000. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers 1 By VERNA STANTON I N. C. State CoUege Prunes are plentiful on mar­ kets now, marketing specialists of the U. S. Department of Ag­ riculture remind housewives. For variety, the family may enjoy spiced prunes, served hot or cold, as a relish with the first course or as a lively fruit dessert. For spicing, wash prunes, then pu t. them in a saucepan arid cover with boiling water. Let them soak about an hour, or until plump. Then cook them In tho same water in which they have (Continued on Page 8) R.B.8ÀNrOÌO ProgrMU CeswBlttee ■r PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUOUST 8,1047 COME 10 THE M A S O N IC P IC N I C YOU CAN HAVE A GOOD TIME AND HELP A FINE CAUSE During Picnic Time We Especially Invite You To Drop Around To Visit Us. - ANDSEEOUR BUCKEYE TOBACCO CURER KAISER-FRAZER AUTOMOBILES L. S. SHELTON IMPLEMENT CO. Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS THE 68TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 WE DEAL IN QUALITY CO A L-P U R E CRYSTAL ICE MOCKSVILLE ICE ft FUEL COMPANY Phone 116 Mocksville N. C. EVERYONE WILL ENJOY HIMSELF AT THE M A S O N I C P I C N I C SEE US FOR ANY TYPE OF AUTO REPAIR • Body and Fender Work ' • General Repair • Arc Welding ' • Auto Repainting Furches Bros. Garage Phone 208 Mocksville, N. C. VISIT THE 68th ANNUAL M A S O N IC P IC N IC AND OUR NEW BUILDING ON OLD SALISBURY ST. CALL US FOR t MODERN • PRACTICAL FREEZER LOCKERS — LOCKERS STILL AVAILABLE— Wilfeng Cold Storage Phone 24b Mocksville, N. C. L. G. SANFORD Gate Committee C. W. ALEXANDER Gate Committee B. C. BROCK Program Committee C. L. DANIEL Refreshment Committee DR. M. B. HOYLE Adverttelnr and Publicity Earth’« “Forelgneri” Meteorites are the earth's only "foreigners," being the only ob­ jects In our midst that originated other than here on our own planet. l^ere were pawndiops In China 3,000 yean ago. D. R. STROUD Gate Committee Potato Pest Is On The Increase ■According to recent Investi­ gations made by entomologlats of the N. C. Agricultural Experi­ ment Station, the potato tuber worm is spreading rapidly throughout the state. Originally confined to the main Irish potato producing counties of Eastern Carolina, the tuber worm which plays havoc with stored tubers, Is now working its way into some of the Piedmont and Western counties as well. Dr. W. M. Kulash of State col lege, who has been instrument­ al in conducting the survey of the tiiber worm's travels, also has prepared information on control and prevention of the pest. Prevention is, h* says, the chief means of-fighting the worm. Prevent the egg-laying moths from reaching the dug potatoes, and control measures will not be necessary. As the potatoes are dug they should be removed to proper storage quarters where they cannot be reached by the- moths. If, however .they are left over­ night in the field, they, should oe., properly protected by iceeping D. G. alLVERDIS Refreshment Committee them in bags or in covered con­ tainers. A proper cover does not include the old vines, be­ cause the moths may easily be hiding in them. Dr. Kulash says that a good storage place is a tight room which the moths cannot enter. Even with such protection, fre­ quent checks, however .should be made of the tubers. If Infestations of the tuber worms should be discovered, the best means of control is fumi* gatlon with methyl bromide in an air-tight room. Use at the rate of three pounds of methyl bromide to 1,000 cubic feet of space when the temperature is SO degrees F. At 60 degrees use two and a half pounds and at 70 degrees use two pounds of the material, Keep under fumiga­ tion for at least three hours' time. There are places called "Mex­ ico" In at least six states. "Pan­ ama" in at least six, “Brazil" in at least four, "Bolivia" in one, "Argentine" in one and ‘Cuba" in at least eight. • ■ The amoeba travels about three-quarters of an ■ Inch an hour. ENJOY THE 68th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AND PROTECT YOUR FUNDS IN IHIS BANK Through the Federal Insurance Corporation created by Congress as a permanent Federal Agency, all of our depositors are protected against loss of their deposits to the extent of $5,000 in each account. Bankoi Davie Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Knox Johnstone, Pres. S. M. Call, Cashier BE SURE TO COME TO THE 68TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 LET US HELP YOU FIX UP THAT Italic Basket FROZEN FOODS A SPECIALTY FRUITS—VEGETABLES— FISH Allison-Joiinson Co. Phone U1 Mocksville, N. C. FOR YOUR HEALTH... DRINK PLENTY OF GRADE A GUERNSEY MILK AND FOR YOUR ENJOYM ENT. . . A T T P V n T H P 68TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 TWIN BROOK FARM Phone 94 Mocksville, N. C. WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE M A S O N IC P IC N I C EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM HARDWARE FURNITURE DRYGOODS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE FARMERS'♦ HARDWARE & SUPPLY GO Phone 40 Mocksville, N. C. HERE’S AN IMPORTANT FACT: OUR PASSENGERS ARE PROTECTED BY INSURANCE Ride Safely AND ECO N O M ICALLY... TAKE ONE OF OUR CABS! WE FEATURE DEPENDABLE DRIVERS PROMPT SERVICE Call 35 FOR Irvin’s Taxi FRIDAY, AUGUST 8,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE HISTORIC MASONIC PICNIC POSSIBLE EACH YEAR It is our deepest wish that the 68th picnic this year may be the most successful of all— another brilliant milestone in the service of orphan boys and girls. GET YOUR PERMANENT EARLY Mae’s Beauty Shoppe Mocksville, N. C. PICNIC TIME COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR . . . AND WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND OUR SYMPATHETIC SERVICE IS AVAILABLE EACH DAY AND NIGHT OF THE YEAR. • AMBULANCE SERVICE • LADY ATTENDANT Siler Funeral Home Phone 113 Mocksville, N. C. T H E MASONIC PICNIC AFFORDS YOU A CHANCE TO HELP A WORTHY CAUSE AT A SMALL COST Plenty of Light and Modern Conveniences Give You a chance to Enjoy the Better Things Of Life at a Small Cost DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIF CORP. YW V.W AW .VliW W W VAW W .W VW W .W W VAVW % V.Vrt WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE M A S O N IC P IC N IC AND WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS G A S -O IL-LU B R IC A TIO N DRIVE IT TO OUR S E R V IC E S T A T I O N When in need of Gasoline, Kerosene, or Fuel Oil for your Farm or Home, See Smith and Hartley... AT W. N. SMITH ESSO PRODUCTS J. R. SILER Refreshment Commute« Food Products Spell Progress For Kitchens Chicago. — A new breakfast cereal from corn and soybeans, canned (for the first time) kosh­ er corned beef, a starch that “penetrates deeper," and quicker soap bubbles for washing the dinner dishes—these are some of the household helps .that made their bow here recently at Chicago’s first Food Show. The new breakfast cereal (Corn-Soya) was a long time In the making, the manufacturer said. It was put through rigid tests In laboratories before its emergence now. In delectable shreds for the breakfast table. So, too, with the canned kosher corned beef. Never before, It is claimed, has this type of corned beef appeared in cans. But If the public likes It aas first tastes prove they do, a whole line of canned kosher products are to follow. Not new, though as yet un­ appreciated by many housewives was another line of canned chicken and turkey. A small one- pound can costs abo.ut $1.50, but It Is a bargain. It is claimed, for It represents five pounds of chicken or turkey "on the foot.” ATLAS SMOOT Refreshment Committee There is no waste; no labor to prepare It. There was a rubber sponge mop that wrings Itself as easily as a blotter dries ink,when you pull a lever. There were vege­ table tongs that pick up, handily, hot baked potatoes from a sizz­ ling oven, fried chicken from the sklllett or corn-in-the-cob. And there was a vegetable slicer, a little, gadget of stainless steel that does suprising things to a cucumber or raw potato. This vegetable slicer is like the curved blade of a knife. In the narrow end there’s a screw; at the opposite end a hole for your finger. You wind the screw into the end of the cucumber, peeled potato, or such, and swing the knife around. Presently there’s a spiral of evenly sliced vegetable that can be used ingeniously for garnish; or, cut once down the side for Qooklng of salads. This same manulacturer Is putting out, for the first time since before the war, a flat, three part grater that shreds or grates vegetables and fruits in a Jifly, each a different way. In almost no time, carrots,- cabbage, and beets, for example, are ready for a colorful salad. THE PICNIC IS A HISTORIC TRADITION IN DAVIE COUNTY IT IS A GREAT PRIVILEGE FOR ALL OF US TO SUPPORT IT NOT ONLY PICNIC DAY . . . BUT EVERY DAY IS . . . BARGAIN DAY AT OUR STORE COME TO SEE US Your Firestone Store SHUTT'BOWDEN Home Cf Auto Supply Main Street Mocksville, N. C. ENJOY THE M A S O N I C P IC N IC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 WHILE HERE DURING PICNIC WEEK, WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT US— NO OBLIGATIONS WHATSOEVER SMITH - D W ie G IN S MOTOR CO. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Chrysler • Plymouth Sales and Service DR. L. p. MARTIN Profram Committee W. W. SMITH Refreshment Committee W. J. B. SELlt Refreshment Committee M. C. DEADMON Refreshment Committee REV. R. M. HAM>EE Program Committee Oashiell Hammeti, detective fiction writer, was a Pinkerton detective for eight years. Red wine can be made ^rom white grapes, and white wine from red ones. O, Henry wrote OM pieces of original fletto». iiinAmMmWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWV4A/WVMM/WWVW ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC AND WHEN INTERESTED IN GIFTS AND JEWELRY SEE US REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY Stratiord Jewelers “ ONLY ROOM FOR THE FINEST’ ^ w w ftw w w v v w v w w w w w w w w w w \ ftiw w w v w w s TH E MASONIC PICNIC UPHOLDS A TRADITION OF DESERVED FAME FOR PHILANTHROPY Who Make Possible A Wider dpportunity For Youth— at the Oxford Orphanage WALKER FUNERAL HOME Mocksville ,Cooleemee HAVE YOUR CLOTHES WELL-CLEANED AND PRESSED WHEN YOU ATTEND THE M A S O N I C P I C N I C ORDER A TAILOR-MADE SUIT AND BRING YOUR CLEANING PROBLEMS -------TO------- Davie Dry Cleaners G. 0. BOOSE, Owner, Mocksville, N. C. / WE EXTEND AN INVITATION TO YOU TO ATTEND THE 68TH ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C YOU WILL HAVE A GOOD TIME AND HELP A WORTHY CAUSE BRICK— COAL—||TONE— SAND Davie iBrick & CoÀl Go. Phone 194 Mocksville, N.C. PAGE4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 8,1947 WHEN YOU ATTEND THE M A S O N I C P I C N I C WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE OUR CAFE YOUR HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL P U TE LUN CH -4 5 " American Cafe MRS. RUBY PURVIS, Proprietress / PICNIC DAY AND EVERY OTHER DAY FOR BESTS RESULTS WITH YOUR LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY, FEED Big Rose Feeds " —MANUFACTURED BY— Mocksville Flour Mills PlioneS Mocksville, N. C. SURE YOU’RE GOING TO THE M A S O N I C P IC N IC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 I IT’S SOMETHING YOU X \ CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS D A V IE M A C H IN E & P A R T S S V C . Phone 215 Mocksville, N. C. FEED PROBLEMS? SEED TROUBLE? BRING ALL SUCH WORRIES TO US WE’LL HELP YOU WITH THEM Be Sure To Attend The 68THANNUAIM ASONIC PICNIC Davie Feed and Seed Co. Phone 17 Mocksvile, N. C. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: what can 1 do to control termlteB In-the home? Answer: James T. Conner, jr„ entomologist for the State col­ lege Extension Service, says that when a home Is found to be In rested with termites, the flrst step to take Is to make a careful ex­ amination to determine the ex­ tent of the Infestation. If It Is very slight and localized, the re­ moval of all old boards and pieces of wood near the founda­ tion of the house may remove the infestation. Severe infesta­ tion may require the replacing of infested timbers with new material. Termites that are in the woodwork of buildings must stay in contact with the soil and moisture, Conner says, or they will die. It is therefore essen­ tial, he points out, that any pos­ sible contact the termites may have with the soil and timbers of the building be eliminated. Question: What precautions can I take to keep wlldflre from Infecting my tobacco plant bed? Answer: Use of certlfled seed is one of the first answers to this question, according to How­ ard R. Oarriss, extension plant pathologist, State college, other suggestions he makes are: Don’t save seed from plants infected with wlldflre, or from seeds flelds OR. S. A. HARDING Orphans Committee where wlldflre infection was se­ vere; do not use old plant bed site if wlldflre was present in bed the year before, or unless old site and sidewalls are prop­ erly sterilized do not allow to­ bacco trash of any kind to get into plant bed boll old cover be­ fore using again; use Bordeaux treatment In plant beds; and ro­ tate crops and plow under plant parts In fleld early. Dorothy Thompson To Ite Farm*Home Speaker An Invitation to speak at the 1947 Farm and Home week to be held on the State College cam­ pus August 2S-30, has been ac­ cepted by Dorothy Thompson, J. P. LeGRAND Gate Committee Use An Enterprise Want Ad LOOK AND FEEL YOUR BEST FOR THE PICNIC HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED THE RE-NU WAY v w w w v w v w w w w v v w w Re*Nu cleanc;rs is Davie’s most modern and progressive cleaning establishment RE^NU DRY GLEANERS Mocksville, Rt. 4 J. H. MARKHAM Dinner and Tables Committee DR. S. B. -HALL Advertising and Publicity Committee ‘ Butter, mixed with powdered colors, is molded Into figures of gods which rule for a night each year ,ln Choni, China. EVERY ONE WELCOME TO Hotel ModsviUe AND WHILE YOU’RE AT THE PICNIC Enjoy Our REAL HOME COOKING Served Family Style Mr. and Mrs. J. W.'Hill, Operators—Phone 74 ®I®I® There’s a Farm or Home In Your Future Davie Realty & Rentals TO BUY Second Floor Phone 220 SEE US^ ')T6 'ix- ’)T(>. )T(' ' ' T(oiTCò№;T(>'W ')!(> >'T( W. >W. m flot«d Jonnialltt and world-vide traveler, according to a Joint an- uouncement this week from Mrs. Olenn Duncan, president of the N. C. Federation of Home Dem­ onstration- clubs, and John W. Ooodman, assistant director ot the State College Extension Service and secretary of the event. The nationally known writer Is whedttled to before s special meeting of the women at the Raleigh City audltorliun the inomlRg of August 38 At 11:00 o’cloclc. Miss Thompson, whose column appears In dally newspapers throughout the country, has re­ cently returned from a. trip through Poland and other Eu­ ropean cotintries. SMWVVtfWVMIWWWWVWWVVWWWVVAAAIMMWVIflAAAMVVV DRIVE TO THE tSIH MIUAL MASONIC PICNIC IN A FORD AND RIDE WITH STYLE AND EASE Meanwhile... BABY YOUR CAR BE GOOD TO YOUR CAR . . . CODDLE IT ... PET IT... BUT KEEP IT RUNNING FOR NEW CARS ARE STILL HARD TO GET Bring your FORD “BACK HOME” to us . . we give you more service for it . . .so you get BETTER SERVICE from it. Sanford Motor Company “ Ford Dealers Since 1913” VWWWWWSAAAAWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWM REPAID LIKE RENT THi BANCROFTi FUJOB PLAN «»•THt MNCdOfT’ HOME LOANS To Buy, Build Or \ Refinance The money you pay for rent will pay not only your housing costs, but help you win financial security. Use that rent money to buy your­ self a real home of your own through our safe and economical home financing plan. SEE ABOUT IT TODAY! DIRECT REDUCTION LOANS HOCKSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N. ■i FRIDAY, AUGUST 8,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES RELAX AND ENJOY YOURSELF IN OUR MODERN B I L L I A R D P A R L O R GOOD FELLOWSHIP COLD DRINKS CIGARETTES AND BE SURE TO COME TO THE 68th ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C P. and M . Billiards DEPOT STREET We Pay HIGEST MARKET PRICES For Your Poultry ww wvw ww vwvwvw ww We Join Davie County in Helping , To Make The 68TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A HUGE SUCCE3S WONT YOU HELP US DO THAT? AAocksville Poultry Co. MOCKSVILLE WELCOMES YOU TO THE 68TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AND WE INVITE YOU TO SEE US FOR • ■ ■-4U . —A MODERN LINE OF— TOILETRIES— NOVELTIES ICECREAM — GLASSWARE United Variety Stores Mocksville, N. C. OUR BEST WISHES FOR A GOOD TIME AT THE M A S O N IC P IC N IC We Invite You To See Us For Any Kind Of BUILDING SUPPLIES . Moeksville Builders Supply We also invite you to select from our line of FRESH GROCERIES, SHOES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE E . G . Hendricks GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUMPER U .S. CROP LOOMS BUT 1947 EYES NEW PEAK Chicago.—'It looks as 1{ the “unusual” would happen again out here in the nation’s bread­ basket, The nation Is in for an­ other buniper crop. - This has been going on for many years now. Each season a “record,” or at least a “bumper,” production total has been report­ ed or predicted. But each time It has been quallfled with, “This Is unusual, of course, and next year we can look for a drop.” But when the next season has come around, as this year, there haa been another big record- breaklng'bln of food. The wlnter-wheat crop, ex­ pected to be the largest on rec­ ord, Is big enough to make up for a shrinkage In the normal amount carried over from last season. W th a spring wheat harvest expected to equal that of 1946, the year’s supply will likely stretch toward an all-time record. Prospects of a new high mark In corn are even greater .Corn stocks actually are larger than usual, and this year’s harvest will be near the .1940 volume. Because of cold weather and too much rain, spring planting of some grains and other field crops has been delayed to the point where many farmers will put In corn Instead, which Is seeded at later period. This may cut production of oats and other small grains, but won’t affect the winter wheat harvest and will Increase corn, soybeans, and perhaps flax. “NORMAL” YEAR Farmers and -crop forecasters still .talk about the situation in sentences punctuated with “ifs.” They say there may be droughts, and frosts, and pests to change things. But a normal year in this respect will still leave us "bum­ per” crops. Too much rain during the cur­ rent planting season retards plowing and seeding, but It builds up a good moisture con­ tent In the soli for the rest ot the summer. Harvesting of the wlnter-wheat crop started in Texas. Estimates are that It reached 1,025,800,000 bushels, 17 per cent more than the previous record of 874,000,000 bushels In 1946. The 1936-45 av­ erage Is 653^893,000 bushels. The spring crop is expected to reach around 19,280,000 bush­ els, only slightly less than the 194S total. ACREAGE INCREASES Stocks of wheat on hand on Aprlll amounted to 310,000,000 bushels, which Is about 7 per cent under a year ago, and the small­ est since '1937, which was the lowest on record as a result of re­ curring droughts. The depletion in stocks is of course due chiefly to Increased export demand. The 1947 corn planting expec­ tation earlier was 87,599,999 acres, compared with 90,027,000 acres, but this estimate now has bee.n boosted as a result of the switch to corn In many acres. Stocks of corn In April stood at 1,376,486,000 bushels, 20 per cent more than a year ago and larger than at any time on rec­ ord except 1943. Just as 1947 wlnter-wheat pro­ duction has exceeded the sug­ gested goal by several million acres, it is expected that the year’s production will end up in the “bumper” column, despite Government efforts to put on the brakes, continued high prices and promise of continued Gov­ ernment price support encour­ age rather than retard product­ ion. Also production isn't such a job now as It was during the war. Farmers piled up huge sup­ plies of food with little labor COME TO MOCKSVILLE . AT PICNIC TIME And Come to SMITH-DWIGGINS LUMBER CO. When you need any type of LUMBER OR MILLWORK SMITH-DWIGGINS LUMBER CO. Located S. Mocksville past Overhead Bridge YOU DONT WANT TO MISS BIG MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 BE SURE TO ATTEND tfVWWVM See Us For All Kinds of INSURANCE HEALTH AND ACCIDENT— AUTO LIABILITY AND LIFE INSURANCE Fred R. Leagans Agency Meroney Bldg.Mocksville, N. C. Ifw F. H. BAHNSON Basket Comihittee and machinery. Now the labor chortage has eased up and ma­ chinery la flowing to the fields. 'TRANSPOR'TATION Even the railroad box car situ­ ation Is improved and the roads here report that though trans­ portation of the record winter wheat crop will be a tough prob­ lem, they feel they will be able to meet It. Last year, they noted, they had no cars stored In the grain territory before the har­ vest, Now most roads have cars reaciy to toe loaded. The meat picture also looks good. That is, It will be good at least for the grower, though prices will probably continue high and production volume somewhat limited In respect to demand. There will be more meat available, however, than last year. The spring pig production is expected to relieve the pork shortage as soon as this crop comes to market later in the year. Meat exports have dropped below the level of last year. ir PAYS TO ADVERTISE R. 1. LYERLY ' Wiring and Radio Committee J. H. THOMPSON Basket Conunitt«« aUX DANUL K«frM)iB»at СтшмЦй» YES! We’ll Help You With That PICNIC BASKET VISIT US FOR ANYTHING IN THE FANCY GROCERY LINE 'I We know you’ll enjoy yourself at the picnic , <* Hendrix - Foster Main St. Mocksville, N. C. WILKINS Drug Company «<THE REXALL STORE” D R U e S - 9t'i RßMäIWi ñífUt" Phone 21 On The Square WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE DURING PICNIC WEEK DINE AT DAVIE’S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN CAFE WE FEATURE . . . DINNERS, SANDWICHES COLDDRINKS&SHORTORDERS C ity Cafe JESSE SEVERT, Prop. 'Н1Н1МЖИ1НЕИЖНЖИХН1И8М1НЯИ1ИХИЖН1НЖИХИаН1ИЖИ1ИЖН CQME TO THE 68th ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C AND VISIT OUR STATION WHEN YOU ARE IN TOWN WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU Be sure with Pure В & W Pure Serpee “ BETTER SERVICE” PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 8,1947 EVERYONE GOES TO THE 68TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AND EVERYONE ALSO TRADES AT WALLACE 5 AND IO« STORE DAVIE’S MOST MODERN 5 AND 10 W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W i Wallace, Inc. WOODROW WILSON, Manager A. M. KIMBROUGH, JR. Gate Committee COME TO THE 68TH ANNUAL M A S O N IC P IC N I C AND ENJOY YOURSELF REFRESH YOURSELF 7 AT OUR FOUNTAIN " WE ARE PREPARED TO SERVE YOU Hall Drug Co. “DEPENDABLE DRUGS ’ phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. TO AID A WORTHY CAUSE ^ At A Small Cost, Attend The 68TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC VW/WWWWWVVWMVWVWhlWyVWWWVIdVUWWWA FARMALL TRACTORS McCORMICK - DEERING ^ FARM IMPLEMENTS WMWmnAIVVVVVWWWWVMVJWWUVWVVWWb Buy The Best And Save! R a n k in - S a n fo r d Im p le m e n t C o. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 96 WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE 68th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC p u w m w u v u w d w w w COME TO SEE US FOR YOUR P I C N I C N E E D S WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES — AT ALL TIMES— FWVWUWUWUSnMWWW WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS AND REPAIRS VWWWWHWWWWWW Martm Bros. J. O. CRAWFORD Basket Committee / E. W. JUNKER Gate Committee L. M. GRAVES Gate Committee J. S. HAIRE Orphans Committee Soap Can Be Saved By Softening Water Everyone' wants to save as much soap as possible these days and the best way to do this, es­ pecially with hard water, Is to use washing soda as a water soft­ ener rather than an excess of soap, say the scientists and the Home Demonstration Depart­ ment at state college. Ordinary baking soda is a rather weak alkali and will not do th ejob. Some people think that borax is a good water soft­ ener, but tests have shown that It has little softening action. The borax does aid laundering, how­ ever, by helping to sustain suda, Ammonia water Is riot a satis­ factory softener because the amount needed cannot be cal­ culated. If the ammonia water is too strong, the fabrics are made yellow. The same point also applies to the use of washing soda as a softener. If the solution is too strong, the clothing will become yellow when Ironed. When usmg soap alone In hard water, a portion of the soap first goes to softening the water. Just what happens in this case? Some of the soap combines with the minerals iu the water and a gray J. E. KELLY Refresliment Committee J. K. SHEEK Basket Committee scum is formed. This scum sticks to the clothes that are being washed and hence the launder­ ing job Is not done Just as you wish it to be. But, washing soda will turn the trick, if used in the proper pro­ portions. The harder the water, the more washing soda Is needed. Cryolite was discovered by the Danes In 1794, An adult human has half an ounce of sugar In his blood. Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. J. M. HORN Advertisinc and Publicity Committee The Philippine Islands are composed of ten large and 970 ^ a ll islands. Firearms were Introduced In­ to Europe by the Mongols in the 13th century. YOU HELP A WORTHY CAUSE WHEN YOU ATTEND THE M A S O N I C P IC N IC We Invite You To Visit Us While Here UVVWVVVWVIVVVMAnAIUMnWWM WE GRIND CORN MEAL AND ALL KINDS OF FEED VW W W W W VW W W W VW W W VW IW W W W W VW W GRAINO FEEDS W W W VW W W m iW W W W W VW W W VW W W W JW A FOSTER & HUPP FEED MILL Mocksville, N. C. WE KNOW YOU’LL ENJOY O U R B A R B E C U E S AND OTHER SANDWICHES AND YOU WILL ALSO ENJOY THE 68TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC P U R E O IL GAS AND OIL JVWWVWWWWWVWW ___SOUTHEND BARBECUE WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE 68TH ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 BUILDING MATERIALS AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES Caudell Lumber Co. Phone 139 All Kinds of Millwork M A S O N I C P I C N I C COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 BUT— FOR SERVICE THE YEAR'ROUND USE— O liv e r T ra c to rs OLIVER W RM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS M o c k s v ille Im p le m e n t C o. WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND AND SUPPORT THE 68TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC While in Town Visit Us. We have Some of THE OLD LINES OF MERCHANDISE MOST PRE-WAR ITEMS BACK IN STOCK — and we invite you to inspect tiiem. fUVVVWWIMIWWWWVWWW Western Auto Associate Store HOME OWNED Day Phone 51 — Night Phone 191J George Rowland Mocksville, N. C. Sheek Miller Phone 28 “C” Ward Mocksville BE SURE TO AHEND THE 68TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 BE SURE THAT YOU HAVE FULL INSURANCE PROTECTION PARTICULARLY IN TIMES LIKE THESE WHEN VALUES ARE UP L C. Morris —INSURANCE— FIRE, LIFE, AUTO, CASUALTY FRIDAY, AUGUST 8,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 EVERYBODY COME TO THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY PURE OIL DEALER REGULARLY Visit Mocksville Picnic Day G. N. Ward Mocksville, N, C. BE SURE WITH PURE DON’T FORGET THE 68TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC V TO BE HELD AUGUST 14 _ AND i, VISIT US FOR FORD-FERGUSON TRACTOR AND FARM MACHINERY WATER PUMPS and ELECTRIC MILKERS DAVIE TRACTOR SIM PLEM ENT CO. Phone 80 Mocksville, N. C. THE 68th ANNUAL M A S O N IC P IC N I C Is An Event In Which The People of Davie County and Surrounding Areas Take Well-Deserved Pride FOR MODERN PROMPT SERVICE Drive In To Our Up-To-Date SERVICE STATION ALL SHELL PRODUCTS Smoot-Deadmon SERVICE Mocksville, N. C.Phone 211 IT'S PICNIC TIME AGAIN! And We Urge You To Attend SOLVE YOUR LUMBER PROBLEMS AT THE DAVIE Lumber Co. Manufacturers and Dealers In ROUGH AND FINISHED LUMBER Located on Site of Mocksville Lumber Co. Phone 207 > Bob Smith, Mgr. Z. M ANDERSON Refreshment Committee T. A. BLACKWELDER Refreshment Committee P. G. BROWN Dinner and Tables Committee T. J. CAUDELL Refreshment Committee J. A. DANIEL Gate Committee German Slogans Tell Anti-Allied Trend Frankfort, Germany. — Evi­ dence of the growing anti-Allied sentiment In Germany is pro­ vided by the Increasing number of crude slogans appearing on railway coaches and other sites In the United States Zone. Here are a few of them ranging from threats of ven­ geance on the occupation pow­ ers to verses in praise of Hitler, "I would rather be a Nazi, clean and fat, than a hungry, dlr.ty Democrat.” “We want USA” (USA stands for unseren Seligen Adolf, our blessed Adolf,) "Hell Hitler," "three cherrs for th e Führer,” “we wont forget, Führer.” "Germany will become great and strong again,” "Bombs on the USA.” "When will the vengeance for Nuremberg come?” “Don’t give your votes to the Communists.” “Revenge will come.” The only opposition to any of these was a word over the slogan asking for a Fifth Reich. This read "Nonsense.” We’re Slated To Eat An Egg A Day In 1947 Washington. — The Agricul­ ture Department expects the 140, 000,000-odd people in this coun­ try to use up an average of 350 eggs apiece during the year which started July 1. If they use only 340, it’s going to cost the Government an extra $5,000,000—to keep egg prices from cracking. N. E. Dodd, Vice-CShalrman of the Board of the Commodity Credit Corporation, made the es­ timate to a House Appropriations subcommittee during hearings on the 1948 Agriculture Depart­ ment supply bill. He .said the CCC figures egg production in the next year at 4,800,000,000 dozen. REV. H. C. SPRINKLE Program Committee 0 . C, RANKIN BHket Cmnmlttce Copper From Cyprus Oopper gets its name from the island of Cyprus, where it first was found and called cyp- lium. Later it was called cuprum and, finally, copper. Tallest In Cabinet Tallest man in President Tru­ man's cabinet is J. A. Krug, sec­ retary of the interior. Tqwerlng six feet iour inches, he weighs more than 250 pounds. IT. PAYS TO ADVERTISE.... YOU WILL SEE MANY CHEVROLETS AT THE PICNIC Is Your Car In Good Running Condition? Taking Good Care Of It Will Prolong Its Life and Will Enable You to Drivé Safely. Gave Him the Idea Eli Whitney got the idea of a cotton gin by watching a fox clawing feathers from a pullet through the close-set slats of a chicken coop. n PATS TO ADVERTISE ASK US ABOUT OUR REPAIR SERVICE WHILE YOU ARE IN MOCKSVILLE PICNIC WEEK We Will Cheerfully Give You Estimates Without Any Cost or Obligation To You PENNINGTON C H E V R O L n C O . Mocksville Phone 156 ...mM K ' '.. 7, ц We Cordially Invite You To Attend THE MASONIC PICNIC We are Headquarters For GOOD FLOUR AND FEED We Recommend Our Flour and Feed To Those Who Desire The Best D A I S Y PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR Will Give Complete Satisfaction—Try It And Be Convinced ASK FOR IT AT YOUR GROCERY We carry a Line of Growing Mash, Laying Mash and Starting Mash. Green Millmg Company Buyers and Ginners of Cotton Floyd Naylor, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. OF COURSE.;. ^ YOU’RE ATTENDING THE 68TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THEN... - VISIT u s AND SELECT FROM OUR MODERN LINE OF CLO TH IN G -SH O ES-H AR D W AR E GROCERIES-FURNITURE ESTABLISHED 1867 C.C.5ANFDRD5DN5C9 PHONE 7 AAOCKSVILi_e,isJ.C. WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE M A S O N I C P I C N I C LET US FILL YOUR ' GROCERY NEEDS —FOR— PICNIC WEEK WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST MEATS AND GROCERIES Drop Into Our Store When In Town You Are Always Welcome IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET LESLIE DANIEL, Owner Phone 36 Mocksv^ille, N. C. THE 68th ANNUAL M A S O N IC P IC N IC Is A Historic Ocassion and We Urge Its Full Support WE FEATURE GENERAL ELECTRIC SERVICE AND CONTRACTING Rodwell Eleetrio Co. Phone 40 Mocksville, N, C. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 8,1947 iHiHiHiNiHBHaNiNiNaNaNaNainHiNmBNaNaHBmNiNH EVERYONE IN DAVIE COUNTY IS DOING HIS BIT TO MAKE THE 68TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A HUGE SUCCESS COME AND ENJOY IT /W V W W V W A A A m A R. Paul Foster SHERIFF of DAVIE COUNTY VWWVWWWWVWVMVWVWWWUWVVWWWWWWWVWVW WE CONGRATULATE THE 68TH ANNUAL M A S O N I C P IC N IC And Everything for which it Stands It Is An Event Characterized by WHOLEHEARTED DEVOTION AND -BIG-HEARTED GENEROSITV HANES CHAIR & FURNITURE CO. ’ ÌFWSMMAAMMmAAMMWVWS/VVVWWVVVVVVVVVWVWSAM WE CORDIALLY INVITE EVERYBODY IN .DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREA TO COME TO THE 68TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC BRING YOUR APPLIANCE AND HARDWARE PROBLEMS TO US Mocksville Hardware Co. “On The Square” Phone 34 Mocksville, N. C. % FOR THE PICNIC BE . . . I • Youthful • Different • Flattering OUR PERMANENT WAVES ARE A DELIGHT TO PATRONS Come in now and get ready for the big day. All forms of Beauty_ Culture by trained opera­ tors, using modern equipment. Our Prices Are Modest—Workmanship Careful and Expert— Cool Shoppe MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Sanford Building Phone 52 GEORGE B. KViBSON Gate Committee L. P. MARTIN, JR. Refrcflhment Committee Benjamin Franklin helped es­ tablish a mutual fire Insurance company In the United States In 1752. MORE ABOUT AT HOME ON THE FARM i times and when I got my breath, I said: "Well, sir, Jf farming Is the world’s biggest enterprise, why worry about the farmer? If, as you say, his products sold for close to twenty-five billion dol­ lars last' year. It seems to me he doesn’t need much help!” ‘‘I see,” says the director. “You would apply to the farm home the same economic laws that govern business?” I told him that sounded logi­ cal enough to me. Then the kindly old head ol the vast Agricultural Extension activities in North Carolina ex­ plained that a business, organ­ ized with a certain amount of capital, may prosper—or it may fail and go down into bank­ ruptcy. “Now," said the “Dean,” "your peace and happiness, your very life depends upon the uninter­ rupted flow of products from the soli. Would you like to see bank­ ruptcy come to the concern that supplies you with the source of your food and clothing?’’ . After a slgnipcant pause, just long enough for the words to sink in, "Dean” Schaub began again: "No, Cousin,” he says, "It Is entirely different with the farm home. When farming is lean, when prices are low, does the. farmer declaje bankruptcy, re­ tire from farming and follow some other pursuit?" I assured him we are all tiiank- ful he does not. "By a philosophic determina­ tion to hang on,” he said, “the farmer .sees that a nation’s stom­ ach gets the proper nutritious foods, and that other necessary products a're provided, "And so the farmer must be helped to make his farm pay, and the farm woman mUst be helped to make her home more comfortable, her family health­ ier and happier, and the children must be helped to learn the fun­ damental values of life and how to succeed their parents with proficient farming and home- making skills, and In citizenship affairs.” I asked him how all this was accomplished, and I could ten that our Interview had ended when he said with a smile: *‘We help.” MOIEABOrr STATE OOIXEGE nun's soaked. Simmer for 15 or 20 minutes until tender, adding more water If necessary during cooking. Toward the end of the cooking add sugar to taste, a few grains of salt, spice, and a little vinegar. Turnip greens are as familiar on southern dining tables as corn pone and pork. But southern cooks differ in the way they prepare these greens. Some dis­ card all the stems and even mid­ ribs and cook only the leaves. Others cook and serve the greens as they come, leaves and stems together. Because turnip greens are so prominent In southern diets, sci­ entists at the Texas Experiment Station recently made testa to leam the best method of prep­ aration from the nutritional standpoint. They tested and compared the mineral values,of both leaves and stems and found D. J. MANDO Refreshment Committee that In calcliun, leaves rated m excellent, and stems as good to fair. In iron, the leaves rated good, and the stems fair to poor. The southern custom ot using the “pot liquor” or water In which the ■ greefls have cooked has long been approved by the nutritionists because the liquor contains soluble nutrients from the greens. WSHINSII ATTEND THE M A S O N IC P IC N IC And While Here Be, Sure To See Us FOR THAT GOOD SINCLAIRSERVICE WE SPECIALIZE IN EXPERT LUBRICATION, WASHING AND POLISHING, TIRES & TUBES \ YOUR VISITS ARE WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION L. L. Irwin, Owner Mocksville, N. C. MaNaMBNBNBNlNI laNaNaNaNaNaNaNaNaM YOU WILL ENJOY THE M A S O N IC P IC N IC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 And We Believe You Will Also Enjoy BUYING YOUR FURNITURE —f r o m ------- Davie Furniture Co. “ON THE SQUARE” Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C. iMaHXK VWWVMAAAMWVWWVHMUVVVWWVVWVSAWVVVWVVVNMAA IF YOU LIKE TO EAT COME TO THE 68TH ANNUAL M A S O N I C P IC N I C THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 The picnic is an annual event in which the people of Davie county take well*deserved pride S. W. Brown WHOLESALE GROCER Mocksville, N. C. WI1H THE PICNIC FOR IKE PICNIC COMING... WEEK OF THE « Masonic Picnic August 11 Through 16 R.C.LEE,INC PRESENTS 5 UP-TO-DATE 5 RIDING DEVICES BRINGTHEKIDDIESTOTHEPICNICGROUNDS EACH NIGHT DURING THE PICNIC WEEK AND ENJOY THE RIDES - - - FUN FOR ALL © © © © © © m m © © s ■ V:,.i. , .V <1-. FRIDAY, AÜGUST 8,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 1 ENJOYTHE MASONIC PICNIC COMPLETE LINE OF— STAR BRAND SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY , MEET YOUR FRIENDS J. A. JONES — F. NAT WEST ROY CALL — ALBERT CREWS -AT- Jones & Gentry Shoe Store N. Trade St.Winston’Salem «S M B M tH B N S H B H S H S H S H & H n H B H S M B H S H S K IS H B IX IS H X M S H S H B M S D IViu EVERYONE KNOWS THE GOOD WORK BEING DONE BY THE 68TH ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C BUT WE WANT TO REMIND YOU OF IT JUST THE SAME AND BE SURE TO COME TO IT! THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 MseMB DOSB s ssNssDO SSKs NSSMSÜ We Don^t Mean to Lecture :;..BUT We Want Every Home to Know the De- iciousness of..-.- j m i Hs NS Hs aM HSi E5 sDQsBOS3 sD{| IMI St PS iS t;a M We want every home to know the peak of fine flavor that is always found in White Seal Products. Nothing is sacri­ ficed to bring you taste appeal and that Extra Freshness to protect the health of your family when you buy White Seal Products, produced under the most san­ itary conditions, For a Delicious Breakiast White Seal or Rov/an Brand Breakfast Bacon White Packing Co. SALISBURY, N. C. A. E, HENDRIX date Committee L. L. MILLER Basket Cohimittee MIMNINININRIIIHiNaNINpiMIIIN W. A. KIRK Dinner and Tables Committee Tobacco Referendum Gets Large Vote Flue-cured tobacco growers in North and South Carolina have appro-ved by an overwhelming vote of .117,419 to 1,140, a 10- cent per acre assessment pi'o- posed to safeguard and e.\pand export markets through a com­ prehensive program of educa­ tion, Information and public re­ lations to be administered by Tobacco Associates. The sweeping acceptance of the self-assessment was registered recently in a two-state referen­ dum, called by legislatures of the Carolinas, and final returns yet to be made are expected to push the majority even higher. Two- thirds of those voting had to ap­ prove the proposal before the program could be put into full effect. The ‘‘killer" or “ea tiger” whale has the gory habit of eating the tongues out ot other living whales. It uses its nose to wedge open other whalM’ nouttu. BE m a t o s n ■ •-'■•J ■ I■ NOTHIN’ BETTER THAN THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC V. N o t h i n ' S w e l l e r F e l l e r Dr. Pepper! Keen, tart, tingling and alive with sparkle... Rich, mellow, luscious and satisfying. ^ Youth says: "it’s a solid sender," and you’ll say the j same. No other drink has that tare, distinctive Dr. ’ Pepper flavor. It’« not lx>rrowed... not « copy of any other drink...it’s an original blended crea*' tion that never tires the taste. < But tote is just for the palate. ’The real pay*olI is the new pep it gives you and it follows jiffy« ^qulck. Dr. Pepper is the ideal snack...the he* cween*meal energy lift that picks you up; helps keep you on your toes. Get the good, whblesome habit... drink a bite to eat at 10, 2 and 4 o’clock , or anytime you’re hungry, thirsty or tired. ’ '%il DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTlStPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 8,1947 WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR FELICITATIONS TO THE **■ '• 6 8 tU A m ím o Í Masonic Picnic IT IS AN OUTSTANDING EXAMPLE OF A MOST WORTHY CONTINOUS CHARITY THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE Coiltrol Mites And Lice For Profits More milk and butter, more eggs and fatter market anlmale —these atte the rewards for the control of mites, lice and other parasites that prey upon farm animals during the winter, says Dr. C. O. Orlnnells, veterinarian for the Agricultural Experiment Station at State college. These parasites not only devi­ talize the animals, causing lower production, but they also put the animals In such an unthrifty condition that they are subject to many diseases. And here’s an­ other reason why hog lice should especially be controlled: hog lice can carry swine pox. Now what are some of the things that can be done to cor­ rect this situation? Dr. Orlnnells suggests that that all old bedding be cleaned out regularly and that the quarters be disinfected' from time to time. Then, hog lice and mange can be controlled by dipping, the use of Insecticides and proper follow- up treatments. Lice, grubs and the other par­ asites of cattle, which cut heav- faUAUTY MEKtiANDUE /(EASOmLYmCB>J Winson-Salem, N. C. IT ISAGREAT PLEASURE FOR US TO C O M M E N D - W. J. HUNT Dinner and Tables Committee THE MASONIC PICNIC EACH YEAR KIND HEARTS AND WILLING HANDS JOIN IN A LABOR OF LOVE TO MAKE THIS UNIQUE CHARITY A GREAT SUCCESS s. R. LATHAM Refreshment Committee lly Into production, also need to be controlled. Sheep are especially subject to parasites, both external and In­ ternal. Sheep scab mites and sheep ticks can be killed by a program of dipping and sanlta- C. S. ANDERSON Refreshment Commute« tlon. Orlnnells says that parasite control with livestock pays real dividends In more pork and beef, more milk and butter, better breeding stock, and larger net profits to the grower. LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE 6STH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ' GET YOUR BARBER WORK DONE AT SOFLEY'S Barber Shop OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 7 P. M. We now have three regular barbers Harley Sofley— Hilary Arnold— T. A. Hillard “ ON THE SQUARE” WVWWWrtiV^WWЦWWWrtWftftftlWVЦWWЦWУVЦVWWV THE AMERICAN WILL IS THE WILL TO VENTURE THEY FOl^D ^ ( ^ e i i e r From the wanderings of Moses to the voyages of Columbus, man's tools changed but little. Every man could own the tools that made his living, becouse his living was won by hard toll, with tight-gripped hands and bowed back. Then, science and invention In the modern age produced tools that Increased men's capacity ■ to produce. To buy these tools men pooled ■their savings. Thev assumed risks. They created opportunity for other men. So began a new system of production .... today colled private enterprise. Capital spent for Improved tools enabled every worker to produce more, therefore to earn more. With­ in a century, American resourcefulness and willingness to risk did more to eliminate poverty than had been done In all tha previous history of the world. This willingness to venture has carried the Duke Power Company through successive stages of pioneering . . . since 1904 when power at the shoals of the Cotowbo was first mode to serve the waiting Piedmont. It has mode ovoilnble the electric generator os the basic tool of production . . . and the Incentive to new ventures on the farms and in the towns of the Piedmont Carolinas. DUKb POWER COMPANY . i. ■к,.!:j'y:,'у у у:./ _ívу í»:- ■ ;..iv ■ FRIDAY, AVGUST 8,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 Гм YOU ARE HELPING A FINE CAUSE WHEN YOU AnENDTHE M A S O N I C P I C N I C BEST FOOD YOU EVER ATE AND WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT WE PAYCASH FOR USED CARS McCaniess Motor Co. Salisbury, N. C. Profitable Yields Of Soybeans Easy profitable yields of soybeans can be obtained easily, say the agronomists with the N. C. Ag rleultural Sxperlment Station, a« the result of a series of tests conducted throughout the soy bean producing' section of the Coastal Plain. Three Important steps must be followed If the grower is to real­ ize these profitable yields, the research workers found. They are: Lime the soil with dolomitlc limestone in accordance with the requirements as shown by soil tests, fertilize with adequate amounts of phosphorus and pot­ ash, and plant and secure a good stand of an adapted variety. The varieties recommended by the Experiment Station are Og­ den and Roanoke. The Roanoke has a higher oil content than any other soybean adapted to North Carolina. The average oil content of this variety on a mois­ ture-free basis is approximately 21.5%, while the oil content of the Ogden is 20.1%, and that of the other more commonly grown varieties Is approximately 19.0%. With the Ogden variety an av­ erage of all the tests showed the following yields; No lime or fer­ tilizer, 22.0 bushels; lime alone, 24.8 bushels; fertilizer alone, 27.2 busliels; lime and fertilizer, 34.4 bushels. The Roanoke variety showed 8 similar response. The rate of fertilizer used was 400 pounds per acre of 0-10-20 applied at planting time in this experiment. ftfVVVyWWWVWWVWWWVVWWWWWWWWWWWW^WWWWWW%ftjWWVVSW ^VWW^ YES, PEPSI COLA HITS THE SPOT And So Does The MASONIC PICNIC . . . IT HAS BEEN HITTING THE SAME SPOT FOR 68 CONSECUTIVE YEARS AND WITH YOUR GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS IT WILL CONTINUE TO DO SO Don’t forget to take along the drink that “ /lifs the s^ot” with a picnic lunch ...that’s Pepsi-Cola. It’» .a finer tasting drink and because each big bottle holds 12 full ounces, you «an be sure you won't “ ruii out” before the pic- . nic is over. Take along a couple of 6 -Bottle Home Cartons . . . maHifl sure your picnic is perfect. PEPSI-COLA made only by PEPSI-COLA Company, Long Island City, New York, title d Locally by PEPSl'COL A BOTTLING CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. JOE PATNER Refreshment Committee J. C. JONES Refreshment Conunittee Prom these results, It is clear, the research workers say, that lime alone or the phosphorus and potash alone will not give the maximum yields of the crop. A combination of the two, lime and fertilizer, is required for th* higbnt yields of soybeans. The tablelands ot Tibet, in cen­ tral Asia, average more than 16,000 feet In altitude. To secure a good strong vig­ orous calf at birth the dam must be In good condition at calving time. GET YOURSELF A BIG HELPING OF THE BEST FOOD YOU EVER ATE ATTHE M A S O N I C P I C N I C THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 WHEN IT COMES TO FLOWERS . . . FORGET THE REST— ORDER FROM THE BEST... Eller-Wood Florist Salisbury, N. C. WE EXTEND OUR BESTW JSHES TO YOU IN YOUR ENJOYMENT OF THE 68TH ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 WE ALSO EXTEND TO YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO VISIT US WHEN IN WINSTON-SALEM The Personnel of Our Store Are All Natives of Davie County. Make Our Store Your Headquarters FREE PARKING SPACE GROCERIES & COUNTRY PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS One of the Largest Stocks in Winston-Salem W H O U S A II - RETM l W.G. WHITE AND COMPANY 633 N. Cherry St. Winston-Salem, N. C. ~TrlrJrJf~JrJ| I N r J r I r J r lr -lr J r J r ^ r -lr If rrn~TtJr Ir^r I N r l f lflr Ir-lf If GOOD FOOD.. GOOD CO M P AN IO N SH IP ... AND AIDING A GOOD CAUSE... THAT'STHE 68th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC €OME TO IT! AND VISIT W. H. LEONARD’S FIVE GREAT STORES AT: m © © © © (§) © © © © © © © © © © © © MOORESVILLE SALISBURY CONCORD KANNAPOLIS LINCOLNTON DIAMONDS WATCHBS , JBWBLRY xeonara.j >■ ■ 'V ■' Vi* " PAGE 4 THEMOCKSVILLE (N.C ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 8,1947 BRITISH ATHLETES DENIED EXTRA FOOD London—A renewed attempt to get extra food rations ior British competitors who will bat­ tle against world athletes In next summer’s Olympic games was de­ feated In the House of Commons when Pood Minister John Stra- chey reaffirmed his recent state­ ment that there could be no ex­ tra allowances, despite the fact that foreigners could bring their Mr. strachey pointed out that steaks with them, there waa nothing to stop the British aspirants to Olympic honors from going into restau­ rants for their meals as often as they wished. Butter was used many centu­ ries before the Chrlstlatj era as a medicine and anointment after the bath. I ChlfTon, denoting a sheer soft ' fabric, comes from the French j "chlHon,” meaning a piece of old and worthless rag. DR. W. R. WILKINS Advertlslnc and Publicity B. C. YOUNG Advertising and Publicity J, F. JOHNSON Basket Committee H. H. LANIER Refreshment Committee . . . W HO ATTEND THE 68TH ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C ESTABLISHED 68 YEARS AGO BY A SMALL GROUP OF DAVIE MEN AND WO­ MEN WHO WANTED TO HELP THOSE WHO COULD NOT HELP THEMSELVES, THIS GREAT CHARITY HAS BECOME A MODEL FOR OTHERS TO SEE AND AD­ MIRE. THOSE WHO VISIT THE PICNIC MAKE A CONTRIBUTION TOWARDS THIS CAUSE— THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE. WE SUGGEST THAT YOU ATTEND­ ANO BRING YOUR FAMILY. THE ORPH­ ANAGE NEED FOR FUNDS HAS INCREAS­ ED GREATLY IN THE LAST FEW YEARS. Dial CUa Winston'Saleini, N. C. IT’S PICNIC TINE AGAIN AND AGAIN WE RENEW OUR BESTWISHES FOR ANOTHER FINE PICNIC This event marks a shining chapter of service in helping to train and educate young people. ROW AN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N .C. W EH O P EV O U EK X IY THE MASONIC PICNIC IT IS A GREAT EVENT IN WHICH WE LIKE TO PARTICIPATE THE ANNUAL Masonic Picnic IS AN EVENT IN WHICH MASONS AND THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREA TAKE A WELL DESERVED PRIDE WE CONGRATULATE YOU YOU ARE SERVING A NOBLE CAUSE Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. South Marshall St. WinstoU'Salem, N. C. WE, TOO, ARE TRYING OUR BEST TO SERVE OUR PATROiJS— IN BUYING MILK IN SELLING MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS FARMERS COOPERATIVE DAIRY, INC. Winston-Salem, N. C. Û FRIDAY, AUGUST 8,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES VVVWVVVVWWVVWVVVVVVWWVVWMmMMmWWVVMA/VVWWWVVVWMVVWVWVWWVVVWW AnENDTHE MASONIC PICNIC Gay aa a youngater’a merry laugh—7-Up ii tha favnite in i^on a of Amoican hornea. FN>m tota to gnuiddada, cryirtal<c]erx 7*Up pleaaem tha taata aa it quenchea thiiat. Let Mmdly 7-Up add to your family ftw ib ê fà n â m i^ ;,/ i^ / /  9 ê fc n / f state College Hints To Farm Homemaken By VERNA STANTON N. C; state CoUege Baking soda can be of a big fielp for many little cleaning jobs around the kitchen. It may be used as a gentle scourer for ataina bn china, pottery, glass or cooking utensils of enamelware or glass that would be scratched by rougher scouring materials. For exmaple, tea or collee stains on china cups may be removed by rubbing with a damp cloth dipped In soda. However, soda should not be rubbed on gilt decorations on china. Soda also helps soften food that has scorched on enamel ware or glass. PHI the scorched utensil with water, add a tea spoon of soda, and allow It to soak an hour or so. Then heat the water gradually on the stove, loosening the hard burned food with a wooden spoon. Washing In soda and water has long been known to housewives as a good way to “keep things sweet.” It is recommended for washing the refrigerator, or rlns ing out vacuum bottles. Finally, soda, can be used in brightening silver. For the fast electrolytic clealng method, an aluminum kettle is filled with water containing salt and soda —one teaspoon of each to a quart of water. The water is wrought to a boll, tlie silver laid in and the boiling continued for just two or three minutes. Then the silver is removed and washed. Many housewives keep an aluminum cup of hot water con­ taining soda because the dtsh- pan when doing breakfast dishes Into thia cup go soup spoons or forks discolored by breakfast eggs. By the time thé dishes are done, the silver is bright again. Í <1 ■ AlI You can’f match th* "heart” BIG-CAR QUALITY AT L World*» Champion Vaivo-ln-Hoad DoilgnI S E f f iK -V P l O m i N G t t . t F W M S I 0 I I - 8 A U H Someone tried to explain why children destroy thlngs>-we sup pose otie reason is ns good as an­ other. The wife aays—"just chip oil the old block." The new Chevrolet h Ihe (oweif-pr/ced motor ear with a Valve-In-Head Engine— the type of car engine which holdi all records for efficiency— for giving maxi* mum power from every ounce of fuel. Moreover, Cfievro/el't Vaht-ln-Htad En- g/ne II the “champion of champloni" on all theie countii (1) VaUe*ln-Head perform- Chevrelel givtt yeu (he (IG.CAR tlyllng o( lody by ftiher— excluitv* te Chevrolet In thè lowcil-prlc* range. Chevrolet alM bringi yeu Ihe lofety ol nitiar Unliled body conitfuctten, riie Knee-Actlon Ride ond Poilllve- Actlon Hydroullc Iroliei— a ccmblnotlon of lofety foclori found oniy In Chevrolet and hlshei*ptlc«d cott. ance at /oweil prlceij (2) bllllom of mllei of lervlce lo owneri; and |3) number of owneri terved. In fact, thli iturdy Chev­ rolet Valve-ln-Heod Engine hot delivered more mllei, for more owneri, over a /anger period, than any other automotive engine built today, regordleii of type, ilte or pricel Vou can't match Chevrolel'i 110 CAR COMfORT at loweil coit, either-the outitondlng com fort ol III Knee-Actlon eliding RIde-for thli, too, Il exclv- ( live lo Chevrolet ) In III price range. ' i B* wlial Km p your prtiani car In good running condition by bringing H lo ui for •klllod lorvlco, now and at regular Inttrvala, until you Mcuro dollvory of your now ChovroM. Como in—todbyl CHEVROLET PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 1 M 'i 'i M 'i ^1 h Ji Ii h ^1 ^1 *1 ii.'i I] ^ ji *1 Ii Ii i HEET US AT THE NASONIC PICNIC M O R R I S E T T S L FOURTH AND TRADE STS. * WINSTON SALEM I I ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. WinstoU'Salem, N. C. PAOE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEBMSE FEIDAY, AUGUST S; 1947 THE SUCCESS OF THE M A S O N I C P I C N I C THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 DEPENDS LARGELY UPON HOW MUCH SUPPORT EACH INDIVIDUAL GIVES IT. When someone suggested many years ago that the money left over from buying refresh­ ments at another picnic be donated to the Ox­ ford Orphanage, no one could have predicted that nearly $100,000 would have been given in 67 years of generosity. WON’T YOU GIVE MOCKSVILLE’S MOST HISTORIC EVENT YOUR WHOLE-HEARTED SUPPORT, TOO? HOMBMAUM TO «TOOT OLOnUMUNO nCAS AT FARM AND HOME W B K With the rapid appearance ot new fabrics In the itores today, the housewlte will be planing new Ideaa In clothes making. To acquaint the homemakers attending the 1847 Farm and Home Week at State college, August 39-29 with this phase of homemaklng, a special demon­ stration will be held oh "New Fabrics, New Finishes—Their Use and Care.” According to Miss Venta Stan­ ton, assistant state home agent for the State College Sl^enslon Service, this demonstration will Include new fabrics that are now available as well as many that will appear In the future, "The many new fibers, fabrics, blends and finishes appearing on today’s market present problems In construction and art of cloth­ ing,” Miss Stanton said, "and it Is believed that many new Ideas will be obtained In this phase of homemaklng." | Miss Beth Peterson, home eco­ nomist, extension division for the E. I. DuPont de Nemours and Co., Wilmington, Del., and a former clothing specialist, will be present to give last minute Information on how to select and work with these new fabrics, Miss Stanton said. The total pig crop thU year U indicated to be 3 pf.‘ cent great­ er than In 1946 and 1 per cent above the 1936-45 average. The spring pig crop was only slight­ ly greater than a year earlier but the fall crop prooably will show a somewhat large: Increase, ac­ cording to BAG. According to an announce­ ment from the USOA, hog prices are expected to contlnu? high until marketings of pork.ln- sv^'jsec in the fall Vm An mierpriae Want Ad MEET US AT THE MASONIC PICNIC AT MOCKSVILLE K E C M A Ü FOR MANY YEARS WE HAVE SERVED THIS COMMUNITY IN WO WAYS— 1 -A S A BUYER OF MILK 2 -A S A SUPPLIER OF SEALTEST ICE CREAM WE FEEL WE ARE AMONG FRIENDS WE'RE GOING... YOU’RE GOING... EVERYONE’S GOING. .. To The 68TH ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -------------— # ------------------- Enjoy a Leisurely Hour at Our Club COLDDRINKC — CIGARETTES POOL Cool’s Sport Shop COOLEEMEE, N. C. A SALUTATION TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE 6STH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC POSSIBLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 Visit our Modem Station for— LUBRICATION — WASHING TIRES & BATTERIES ESSO PRODUCTS COOLEEMEE SERVICE STATION “AT THE POINT” COOLEEMEE, N. C. ATTENDANCE AT THE Mocksville Masonic Picnic HAS GROWN THROUGH THE YEARS. LAST YEAR AN ESTIMATED 12,000 PAID ADMISSIONS STROLLED THROUGH THE GATES TO EN­ JO Y MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY'S MOST HISTORIC EVENT. WONT YOU ADD YOUR SUPPORT AND DONATION TO THIS MOST WORTHY OF INSTITUTIONS? FOR FURNITURE OF FINEST QUALITY, MOST REASONABLE PRICES AND MOST MODERN DESIGN, SEEROMINGER'SSELECTIONS.YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH W HAT YOU SEE AND YOU WILL LIKE THE MANNER IN WHICH WE PLEASE THAT MOST VALUABLE OF ALL PERSONS-ACUSTOM ER. Rominger Furniture Co. 423 N. Liberty St.Phone 5131 Winston-Salem, N. C. m m Ami « ^ "'I FRIDAY, AVGUST 8, iM i THI! MdCKSViLLE (U, C.) ÉNTEBPB1SE a PAGE 7 **THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTE» ALL IS * 7 /te id e a l WHERE QUALITY NEVER VARIES AND THE BEST PLACE TO ENJOY YOURSELF, AND A GOOD HOME- COOKED MEAL, GOOD HEALTHY RECREATION, HEARTY COMPANION­ SHIP, AND AMUSEMENTS GALORE IS THE 68tU ^HHUcU Maituuc Picmc HELD FOR 68 CONSECUTIVE YEARS IN CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE SO PLAN TO COME THIS YEAR, W ON'T YOU? O d e e d WHERE QUALITY NEVER VARIES . ■. V.. . . . Q in fel J io u S U ofift 0 in S a U ilu ^ REQUESTS THE HONOUROFYOURPRESENCE ATTHE 68th Annual Masonic Picnic at Clement Grore in Mocksville ON / THURSDAY, AUGUST FOURTEENTH DURING MORNING AND EVENING GOOD COMPANIONSHIP AND HEALTHY RECREATION IMMEDIAT­ ELY FOLLOWING THE HISTORIC DINNER cdoii \Slix>fipe in INSPECT CHIMNEYS FOR FIRE HAZARDS There li no better time th«n now to check chimney« againat flre hazards while, the furnaces and itoves are cold, according to David 8. Weaver, head o{ the Agricultural Engineering DC' partment ftt State college, "Roof flres,” he said today, "are caused by sparics lealcing out through cracks in the chim­ ney. Fanners should remember that after a few years cement can dry out and crumble. In time the bricks may loosen and a dangerous flre hazard Is created. Such cracks should be cemented before the heating units are started in the fall.” Mr. Weaver also recommended that stove pipes be thoroughly checked for rust holes and worn spots. "Be sure the pipe Joints flt snugly, othervilse smoke and flame may seep out,” he said. ' Farmers should take the addl> ttonal precaution of having an approved flre extinguisher near stoves and heaters and wherever there is a chance of fire getting out of hand. He said that combustible roofs are a real menace, too. "Such roofing,” he declared, "should be replaced or covered with flre-re- sistant shingles or other flame­ proof material. Emphasizing that flre can wipe out a farmer’s work for many months In a few hours, the spe- cilaist reminded farmers that America’s flre losses for the flrst flve months of this year are al­ ready greater than the entire 13 months of 1942. These losses so menace the prosperity of the country and the life of its citi­ zens that President. Truman through Secretary of Agriculture Anderson has asked farmers to do their part in stopping these huge losses.i When you steal second baae you have to leave flrst — but that’s progress, always & risk. WE HOPE THE 68TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC WILL BE THE B E S T E V E R OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THOSE WHO MAKE THIS WORTHY ENTPRFIRISE SO SUCCESSFUL EACH YEAR. CAPITOL - STATE VICTORY THEATRES I Salisbury, N. C. I I Welcome... TO THE 68TH ANHUAL MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN CLEMENT GROVE• • . »V . HOCKSVIUE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 ~ ANNUAL ADDREljSS BY — U. S. Senator Wm. B. Umstead ■ I ■ ' Dinner Famous Nearly 70 Years AMUSEMENTS GALORE I I PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 8,1947 ROOM RENT EAROAINS AWAIT THOSE AITENDlNa FARM AND HOME WEEK’ U you are worried about high rent costs, then here is a bar­ gain for you—a reserved room for only 92 a week. Yes, that’s exactly what you can get if you ae jdanning to attend Farm and Home Week which will be held at State col­ lege, August 35-29. And, accord- inf to John W. Coleman, as­ sistant director of the State col­ lege Extension service and secre­ tary of the event, the only thing you have to worry about it bringing enough cover and linen WE EXTEND tuiati on ó TO THOSE WHO ARE MAKING THE 68TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ITS USUAL HUGE SUCCESS Visit us for Anything in the DEPARTMENT STORE LINE AND Shop in our Modern GROCERY DEPARTMENT Davie County’s Largest and Best Department Store ' The J . k Ledford Co. COOLEEMEE, N. C. for the bed. If you are planning to brtog the little wife along, then you will find that' special dormitory space hais been pro­ vided for married couples. Nothing has been spared to make this year’s event one that will be long remembered. Aside from the array of exhibits, dem­ onstrations, outstanding speak­ ers, contests and other forms of entertainment, arrangements have been made for meals to be served at the college cafeteria, mall to be distributed from the Y. M. C. A., and there will even be a telephone operator on hand to receive any incoming calls which you might have. •Just in case the week’s ac tivitles prove to be a little too much for some of you, the col lege Infirmary, which is located in the center of the campus will be open and nurses will be oh duty to help you. All persons desiring to attend the full week’s program will,be able to get a room in one of the many dormitories located on the campus, for $2. Those wishing to register In advance may send their fee to Miss Maud K. Schaub, State College, Raleigh, N. C. Worry is the price one has to pay for being an Intelligent hu man being. But then you don’t have to eat hay. BELK - H ARRY OF SALISBURY JOINS NEIGHBORING DAVIE COUNTY IN INVITING YOU TO AHEND THE 68TH ANNUAL M a iO H ic P ic H 4 C A VALUABLE, TIME-TESTED INSTITUTION d e s ig n e d t o h e l p t h o s e W h o n e e d ITM OSTISEM BODIEDINTHEPICNIC NOW IN ITS 68TH CONSECUTIVE YEAR. DURING THAT TÍME, IT HAS CONTRIBUTED ■ / OUTRIGHT ALMOST $100,000 TO THE OX­ FORD ORPHANAGE. YOU'LL FIND • AN ABUNDANCE.OF AMUSEMENTS • A PLATE OF DELICIOUS HOME-COOKED FOOD • A DOZEN OR TWO OLD FRIENDS AT THE PICNIC Don’t Forget Mocksville’s — 68TH ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 We Are Proud To Support a Worthy Cause WE FEATURE SPECIAL PLATE LUNCHES SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS Served in a Cool, Pleasant Atmosphere COOLEEMEE CAFE Open 5 a. m. — 12 p. m. Bob Forrest, Prop. CO M ETO SEEUS WHEN YOU ARE HERE FOR THE BIG M A S O N I C P I C N I C PATRONIZE A FELLOW MASON YOU’LL LIKE OUR COOKING AND OUR SERVICE R E G U L A R D I N N E R ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS — BEER AND WINE— D a v i e C a f e WWVVMVVVVWVVVWWWWVWVWVmHmWWWWVWM ®I®I®I®I@I®.®I®I® D u k e P o w e r C o . . ■ . • • , . ^ \ Serving the Piedmont Carolinas CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND The 68th Annual Masonic Picnic I ■ , . THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 AT MOCKSVILLE STARTING AT 8 A .M . m AT THE CLOSE OF LAST YEAR'S PICNIC, THIS TIME - HONORED PHILAN­ THROPIC INSTITUTION HAD GIVEN A TOTAL OF $98,000 TO THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE OVER A PERIOD OF 68 YEARS. LET'S MAKE IT TOP'ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND THIS YEAR! AND HELP THOSE W HO ARE UNABLE TO HELP THEMSELVES. © © © m VOLUME XXX “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 15,1947 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 25 MESDAMES SANFORD, KENNEN CHOSEN FOR JUR Y DUTY STAGE VEItBAL DUEL ON SENATE WITNESS. STAND Mrs. J. C. Sanford of Mocks­ ville and Mrs. Queen Bess Ken­ nen of Farmington have been chosen to serve as jurors for the August term of superior court, which opens here on August 25 with Judge J. H. Clement pre­ siding. There are about 120 criminal cases on the docket and 19 civil cases, according,to S. H. Chaffin, clerk of superior court. Court is expected to last most of the week. Jurors are as follows; Calahaln: Ernest Lagle, Oscar Keller, J. G. Anderson, James C. Tutterow. ClarksvUle; Duke Whitaker, Paul Jones, B. F. Anderson, Wi C. Eaton,, Jesse L. Hutchens. Farmington: James W. Boger, T. M. Hutchins, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Luke Smith, Virgil Smith, Harold Gregory. Fulton; Johnnie Jones, George Jones, Robert Lee Seaford, D. O. Shuler. . Jerusalem: R. C. Cornatzer, Clarence Messick, Grant H. Ste­ phens, Felix Williams, F. R. Gar­ wood, Alvin Dyson. ^ Mocksville: Lewis M. Seamon, J. R. Sparks, Mrs. J. C. Sanford, E. C. Morris. Claience Elam, D. R. Stroud. Shady Grove: G. F. Cornatzer, E. C. Myers, H. B. Bailey, R. D. Bennett, S. S. Sheets. Henderson Joins Local Drug Store Robert H. (Bob) Henderson of Wilkesboro became associated this week with Hall Drug Co. here as junior pharmacist. He was with Brame Drug Co. for 7 years in Wilkesboro, spent 6 months with Walgren in Greens­ boro and served 16 months in the hospital corps as a pharma­ cist mate. Mr. Hendirson is married to the former Miss Elizabeth Sofley of Yadkin county. She is a for­ mer home demonstration agent in Chatham county and will teach school this year at Farmington. They have one child, Mary Eliz­ abeth, 17 months old. New Dentist Locates Here Dr. Everette A. Eckerd of Tay- lorsville moved to Mocksville this week to open a dental office in the quarters formerly occupied by Dr. Lester Martin. The of­ fice is being remodeled, he stated, and will be open in a few days. Dr. Eckerd, single, is a grad­ uate of Duke. He spent two years in the army and graduated in dentistry at the University of Maryland on June 7 of this year. SON OF THE LATE PRESIDENT, Elliott Rooievelt (right) and John W. Meyer, publicity man for Howard Hughes, are shown as they occupied the witness stand together at the Senate Subcommittee investigating Hughes’ war contracts. Although they are both smiling, the two men kept up a lively interchange of questions «s Elliott denied attending many night club par­ ties staged by Meyer and chargea tp entertainment. Roosevelt admitted borrowing $1,0.00 from Meyer, but said that he had repaid the loan. ' ' TWO ESCAPED CONVICTS STEAL A U lO BELONGING TQ DAVIE MAN; CAUGHT ' Two convicts who escaped from'the Yadkin county prison camp last Saturday ngiht stole an automobile last Monday night belonging to H. F. (Freeze) Bow­ den, who lives on the Yadkinville highway just outside of the city limits of Mocksville. The men, Jerry Talbert, 19, and Clyde Nor­ ris, 20, bolh white, were arrest­ ed in Statesville by a state high­ way patrolman there shortly af" ter the car was stolen. Discovery of the theft was made by Mrs. Paul Donnelly, county welfare superintendent, who lives next door to the Bow­ den home. She heard a noise about midnight which sounded like a car being rolled down the gravel drive. She watched and when the vehcile reached the highway and no lights were turned on, she turned on her home lights and phoned Sheriff Paul Foster. The sheriff and dep­ uty Hubert Eaton quickly arrived and spread the alarm to States­ ville and Salisbury over the p'o- Uce radio. “It was not more than five niinutes after I put out the word about the stolen car .that States­ ville called me and said they had the men and the car," the sheriff said. The convicts walked out of the gate at the Yadkin camp last Sat­ urday night, together with two trusties, the sheriff stated. Nor­ ris has quite a record, it was added. Mrs. Donnelly reported that the men had attempted to get her car out of the garage and failing that, went next door. Norris lives at Gastonia, Tal­ bert at Albemarle. CHURCH SERVICE There will be church service at the Hickory Grove ehurch Sun­ day evening at 3 o’clock by the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald. A gentleman is a husband who who doesn't say anything when his wife forgets she’s a lady. U.S. GOVERNORS VISIT HAWAII FARM AND HOME WEEK AUGUST 25-29; PROGRAM FOR WOMEN Some very good classes will be conducted for the women at Farix» and Home Week. The fol- lo\ving two-hour classes will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday morning. Tricks of the Cooking Trade —Mnry Dehuke, rKaft Foods Co., Chicago, 111. Homestead Planning—John H. Harris, extension specialist in horticulture. Raleigh. The Art of Living. “More Eiv- able Homes”—David C. Mobley. New ‘York city. New Fabrics. New Finishes: Their Use and Care—Beth Peter­ son. E. I. du Pond de Nemours Co.. Wilmington, Del. Making Lamp Shades—Rose Elwood Bryan, extension special­ ist in home management, Raleigh. Preparing Our Children for Adolescence — Virginia Sloan Swain, extension specialist in family relations. Music Appreciation—Dr: Fred­ erick Stanley Smith, supervisor of music in the Raleigh public schools. Canning in Tin—W. A. Mad­ dux, Dixie Canner Co., Athens, Ga. Recreation — Eleanor Barber, assistant State 4-H club Icbder, Raleigh. Very interesting classes will be held for both men and women on poultry. Outstanding people on the eve­ ning program will be Dorothy Thompson and \Gen. .Dwight Ei senhowef. Farmington Agricultural Department To Reopen Curtis Price, county superin­ tendent of education, has juM re­ ceived a letter from J. Warren Smith,’ director of vocational ed­ ucation in Raleigh, stating that the state board of education had authorized the opening of the vo­ cational agriculture department department at the Farmington school provided a teacher could be secured. ' Farmington is one of the few. schools to be reopened this year. The department was one that was closed during the war due to the lack of teachers. The opening oi the Farmington department comes after much sustained effort on the part of local leaders. HONORED Private First Class Benny S. Moore, 19-year-old parachutist from Mocksville, currently serv­ ing with the 187th Glider infan­ try, 11th airborne division, has been chosen as one of the few selected to represent his regiment in the Independence Day parade July 4 in Tokyo, Japan. Moore was specifically chosen for his soldierly appearance and attitude toward military duties. He is the son of Mrs. Blaine Moore of R. 2. FARM AND HOME }VEEK Anyone planning to attned Farm and Home weex at State college in Raleigh from .August 25 through 29 are asked to pay a registration fee of $2 to Miss Mackie. Many interesting talks and -classes are planned for the week with the outstanding fea­ tures being the addresses by Dorothy Thompson and General Dwight Eisenhower on Thursday. TWO OF THE ELEVEN GOVERNORS visiting Hawaii as guests ot the U. S. Navy are pictured being welcomed Into port at Pearl Harbor by. Lt. Gen. John Ё. Hull, commanding general, American Ground Forces Pacific Areas Command. Shown '«re (1. to r.): Lt. Uen. Hull, Gov. Earl Warren of California and Gov. Letter C. ^unt of Wyoming. Adults are always children at heart. During childhood they would believe fairy .gtorlea, and when they ^row up they believe campaign promises, When he flnds out those aren't her eyeluhea, yep—you're right -^the honeymoon !• over. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Winston-Salem spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon. Mrs. W. E. Burgess and family visited relatives in Greensboro Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norman of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Church of Ronda, Mrs. Rhodesia Masten and Miss Deon Lowery of Elkin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wooten and family of Winiton-Salem vialted Mri. VaihU Baity Sunday. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. WILLIAMS Cecil Leagans, near Cana, has gone far on the road towards a complete soil conservation pro­ gram and is now sorting far­ ther up that road. Terracing, systematic crop rotatipn, perma­ nent hay on steeper slopes and improved pasture not suitable for cultivation have all proved to Cecil that they have increased the production of his farm. Also they havc^ kept his soil from wa.shing away. Tho next step Cecil is taking is strip-cropping one of his fields by dividing the field, into strips with the con­ tour of the field and following a rotation that will keep the land from washing and at the same time improve it to increase the yields. He first laid off a strip about a third of the way from the top of the field to be sown to alfalfa as a permanent hay strip to help catch any soil slip­ ping down from above. He then plans to divide the land above and below this strip into contour strips and use a three-year rota­ tion of corn, small grain and les­ pedeza and red clover. These strips will be farmed so that one strip will be in corn, the one be­ low in small grain and the next one in lespedeza and red clover. The close growing legumes will help to catch any soil coming down from above and help hold the water so it will not run oft the field so fast. Tom Hendrix, at Smith Grove, knows that controlling the water that falls on his fields'is the first step in keeping them from wash­ ing and s&ys he is going to do more terracing this fall so he can keep the water from running wild down the Slopes. Last fall and the year before he sowed some alfalfa and is planning to sow 20 more acres this fall. Since getting some hay from alfalfa he says for a change he will'have enough hay this year maybe a little more than he needs. MeCULLOVGH REUNION The 20th annual McCullough^ reunion will be held at the Mc­ Cullough Arbor, 4 miles south of MocksvUle on Route 4, on Au­ gust 17. GO TO WORK, PARE EXPENSES WILL ' HELP SOLVE P'ROBLEMS, SAYS BANKER If the people of the world would get back to work and effiélent production, many bf the present economic, social and political problems would be partially solved, according to W. H. Neal, vice-president of the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., who spoke at the Tuesday meeting of the local Rotary club. In presenting the banker’s viewpoint on the presnt^llls of this country and world, Mr. Neal said that a sound solution for America could only be reached by the people In the various com­ munities. "We must think through our problems, reach a conclusion and tell our repre­ sentatives what we want and don’t want,” he said. Mr. Neal cited the following' as being what he thuoght were essential in solution of economic problems; 1. Recognition ot world lead­ ership whether we like it or not. 2. Recognition that Commun­ ism is a way of life that is op­ posed to oursi that the Soviet government is run by a few and the people have no freedom. . 3. Recognition that we have the greatest debt in history, 257 billion, and that it affects not only our lives but those of gen­ erations yet unborn. 4. Recognition that we rare wasting money In goverhnieii'tal expenditures and that they should be cut to the bone, with the surplus, particularly in good times, applied on the national debt. 5. Recognition that money alone from America will not solve the problems of Europe. We must help them to help them­ selves. If they don’t help them­ selves, a dole from us is money wasted. / 6. Recognition that interna-- tional trade is a two-way street and that we must buy from other countries if we expect to sell them what ihey need—unless we wish to giv^them the money to buy with. 6. Recognition that present high taxes take almost all of the dollar in the high brackets and also discourage Individuals to at­ tempt new or expanding business enterprises. Mr. Neal cited that this state was in an exceptionally good ec­ onomic condition at present, with cash crops sold last year amount­ ing to nearly 800 million and the prospect for almost as much this year. The speaker was introduced by Knox Johnstone, president of the Bank of Davie, who in turn was presented by John Durham, who was in charge of the program. Visitors included Jack Williams of Savannah, Ga.; Benny Wil­ liams of P.anama, Cicero Hunt of Columbus, Ohio; E. A. Eckerd, new dentist locating here; John biirham, Jr., Junio'r Rotarian.' Mrs. Charlie Tomlinson served fried country ham and home­ made rolls at lunch. REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following real estate transfers were filed last week in the office of C. R. Vogler, reg­ ister of deeds: Paul Jones to L. B. Forrest, $500 plus,< 60 acres, Mocksville township. Lee Houpe to C. C. Harper, $10 plus, 90 acres, Calahaln township. J. E. Stephen to C. T. Hupp, $450 plus, 1,777 sq. yds., Mocks­ ville township. ' Pink McKnight to Rebert Xing, $10 plus. 2 acres, Farmington township. A. S. Arndt to W. M. Young, $500 plus, 20 acres, Jerusalem township. James S. Graham to Garfield Barker, $10 plus, 2 lots Graham division, Mocksville township. R. C. Foster to M. E. Dwig- gins, $100 plus, 5 lots E. L. Gai­ ther heirs division. S. R. Cornatzer to W. Bickett Steelman, $10 plus, 5 lots Jacob ■ Eaton division. Harley Sofley to Robert B. Dwlggins, $100 plus, 4 lots Gai­ ther heirs division. E. C. Morris to R. H. King, $10 plus, 6 lots Cornatzer property. MAN'S LIFE DEPENDS ON THIS TEST Fun U Uke inauronee—the old­ er you get the more It eotti. CONVICTED AND SENTENCED TO DEATH for the mur­ der of his wife, Charles Phillips (irght) gets another chance to prove his innocence# after a purported suicide note had been found. In a courtroom at Lillington, N. C„ where a second trial was held, Phillpis demonstrates with his lawyer, Neill Salmon, how—accordii\g to his story—he tried to wrest a gun from hii late wife, when the tried to kill herself, PhiUipa wa» later found guilty and sentenced to die in the gas chamber Se^tmeber 19. ' . ■ Ui\ PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 15,1947 HIROSHIMA REBUILDS ON ATOM BOMB ASHES TWO YEARS AFTER THE ATOM BOMB Bmashed Hiroshima to rubble, tiie Japanese have re­ built the city (above) irom its «shes. Although much of the construction is of a temporary na­ ture, the people there have succeeded in erecting about sixty-five per cent of the buildings that were wrecked. Signal Corps photo. i AN AUTOGRAPH FROM THE 'BABE' ATTENDING the fourth annual all-tar game of the Ameri­ can Legion junior baseball players,'Babe Ruth, once mightir Sultan of Swat, autographs a ball for a fellow ball player, Veronica Meehan, 10, at Shibe Park, Philadelphia. Veronica plays right field for a midget team and is also mascot of the senior boys’ team in her district. Miss M^rv Jo Young Honored at Shower Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson en­ tertained last Thursday night at their home in Cooleemee-honor­ ing Miss Mary Joe Young and James William Daily, Jr., who were married on Sunday. Mixed summer flowers were arranged throughout the home. Following a series of games in which prizes were won by Mrs. P. S. Young, Mrs. C. C. Young and Leidy Peeler, a miscellane­ ous shower , was presented the honorees. P a t s,y Lacedonia dressed in a white satin wedding dress, and Leidy Peeler, Jr., as the groom entered with the gifts. Wedding ices, cake and punch ,were served to Miss Young, Mr. Daily and Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young, Harold Cope Young, Pat­ sy Lacedonia, Mr. aiTd Mrs. Leidy Peeler, Donnie and Leidy Peeler, Jr., Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Harri­ son, Mrs. C. C. Young, Mr. and Mrs. C, Frank Stroud, Jr., and Miss Jessie Libby Stroud. Out-of-town Guests Are Feted at Bridge Supper Mrs. Margaret Allison Le­ Grand entertained at a bridge supper on Friday night in honor of Miss Marie Johnson of Salem, Va., Mrs. Frank W. Wolff of New Kensington, Pa., Mrs. David Murray of Morehead City, Mrs. M. G. Allison and Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., of Wilmington. Gifts were presented to each of the honorees and to Mrs. John Durham, high scorer. In addition to the honorees, those present were Misses Ossie Allison, Willie Miller, Mesdames John Durham, Mack Kimbrough, Cecil Morris and P. J. Johnson. W.M.U. Meets With Mrs. H. C. Boger The W.M.U. of the Farmington Baptist church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Hu­ bert A. Boger last Saturday af­ ternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. E, ,G. Willard. Mrs. Herbert Boger was program chairman. The devotional was led by Mlss Phoebe Eaton. The theme of the program was “Meet the South Americans.” Those leading in the discussion were Miss Phoebe Eaton, Mrs. E. G. Willard, Mrs. Clyde Jarvis, Mrs. Clayton Groce, Mrs. G. T. Pilcher and Mrs. George Cornellison. Miss Nancy Boger sang “The Light of the World is Jesus.” Af­ ter refreshments were served. Misses Jane Seats and Nancy Boger sang "Under His Wings,” accompanied by Miss EditK Boger. Wolff-Johnson Wedding Party Complimented Miss Gussie Johnson, Frank H. Wolff and members of the bridal party were complimented last Thursday at 12 o’clock when Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison entertained at breakfast at the home of Mrs. LeGrand. ^ A three tiered wedding cake centered the linen covered table. Arrangements of snapdragons, white petunias and gypsophilla in silver bowls were on either side of the wedding cake. The bride’s table featured a miniature bride and her attendants. Covers were placed for Miss Gussie Johnson, Frank Harper Wolff, Mrs. Joseph Krepley, Grove City, Pa., Clegg Clement, Jr., Wilmington, Mrs. James Burg, York, Pa„ Cilnard Le­ Grand, Miss Anne Clement, Ra- leig^, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., Miss Josephine Hartman, Henry Camp bell. Misses Marie and Phyllis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John­ son, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Da­ vid Simmons of Asheville, Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee, B. C. Clement, Sr., Mrs. M. G. Allison, Wilmington, Mrs. Edgar Blanton, Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison, Charlotte, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., Wilmington, Mrs. Ed Morris, Morris G. Allison, Jr., Wilming­ ton, Jack Allison LeGrand and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. COUNTY LINE Watermelon Feast Enjoyed by Class The intermediate class of the Union Chapel Sunday school en joyed a watermelon picnic last Friday evening at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Clay Allen. Those present were: Bonnie and WlUia Mae Peqples, Katharine Neely, Helen and J, B. Reynolds. James and Earl Hendricks, Ed- •wln Boger, Gerald Klam, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck and Mr. and Mrs.' Clay Allen. ■ ' Snowy Peaks The Cascade range, running through Washington and Oregon from the Canadian border to Cal­ ifornia, has 18 major snow- or glacier-clad peaks. Mrs. Blanche Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bailey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Stroud Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.'Messick and family of this vicinity have moved to Wlnston-Salem. They were up visiting Sunday. Mrs. Nola Cox and family, of High Point, Mrs. J. J. Griffith of Route 4, and Budd Stroud of Route 1, Harmony, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Griffith Sunday. Dee Ratledge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark God\>ey. J. C. Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yountz were dinner guests of Miss Gladys Whitaker on Route 2 Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. 'Green Myers were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stroud. № . and Mrs. Roble Campbell of Statesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C: Cloer, Vari-Colored Roads Although white is very visi­ ble, it Is too dazzling In sunshine. For thrt reason, authorities in the south of France once considered having all the main i roads col­ ored red, with secondary roads grMn or yellow. Mrs. John Latham spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Latham at Clemmons. Joe H. Rich of Durham spent the week end with his aunt, Mrs. Fletcher McMahan. Mr. and Mra. John Swing spent Friday in Statesville visit­ ing their daughter, Mrs. Lonnie Turner, and Mr. Turner. Roy Dixon has been sick this past week. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Advance spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavls have returned from i trip to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Gaither Latham visited her sister, Mrs. Gurney Joyner, in Winston-Salem recently. Mrs. Will Harper and Mr. *and Mrs. Fred Harper and daughter of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull Sunday. lom» UNM мтюшу or iw coomou comtanv iv WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. SCHOOL NEEDS in ABUNDANCE AT SANFORD’S! FABRICS^ BEDDING, TOWELS - FROM OUALITY MANUFACTURERS A possible SEVERE SHORTAGE of COTTONS is predicted for this fall by experts. So»r BUY NOW while you can get the merchandise at the lowest possible prices. SHEETSI 72 X 99, 72 X 108, 81 x 99, 81 x 108 PILLOWCASES BATES SUN COUNTRY COnON S Pert and Pretty as can be, in Prints and Solids. Especially jdesigned for Students from Kin* dergarten to College, these fabrics are made from silky combed cotton that is vat-dyed and Sanforized. Wide range of colors. 36’* wide 98c yd. • WONDERFUL SELECTIONS IN PIECE GOODS White Materials in Swiss, Dimity, Organdy, and Batiste, and Chambrays and Prints CANNON & HANES BATH TOWELS Heavy Quality Towels in a Variety of Colors 1 BATES BEDSPREADS In Both Twin and Double Sizes ALL WOOL PLAIDS AND CHECKS For Sport togs. Ideal to wear to that Football game. Newest fall combination.' 54” wide 2.95, 3.50, 3.95 yd. CHATHAM BUNKETS In All Qualities— SUTTON, AIRLOOM, WOOLSHIRE, AND LAMSDOWN —All Famous CHATHAM BLANKETS Щ **HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 80 YEARS” STORE HOURS 8 TO 5— WEDNESDAY 8 TO 12 '■0 FRIDAY, AVOtJST 15,194t THEBiOGKSVlLLE (№ C.) ENTERPRISK PA0E3 Í FORRESTAL A t PRESS CONFERENCE SEATED AT A MICROPHONE during a press conference, shortly after taking over one of the nation’s most responsible posts, Secretary of Defense James Forrestal (center) tells cor­ respondents that he considers unification of the armed forces to be one of the most important steps toward formation of a national military policy. .....' ‘ «-i Woman Wins Bout With Parking Meter A woman driver, after careful­ ly maneuvering her car into the white-lined parking space, on a street in Winston-Salem, one day last week, got out of the car, and with a pleased look on her face, dropped a nickel into the slot of a parking meter. Nothing happened. She frown­ ed and scowled threateningly. Nothing happened. She hit the meter lightly with her palm. Still nothing happened. She hit it harder and then hit it again. The little violation flag still flew. So she lost her temper and slammed the meter a half-dozen times before' it finally gave up and registered her nickel's worth of parking time. Straightening her off center hat, she walked off down the street with her shoulders squared in a triumphant swagger, after winning the one-round decision over the parking meter. WE ARE BETTER THAN EVER PREPARED TO FURNISH YOU GOOD FLOUR AND FEED We Recommend Our Flour aiid Feeds To Those Who Desirie The Best TRY A BAG OF OUR DAISY PLAIN AND SELF-RISING FLOUR AND BE CONVINCED WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE O F - Growing Mash, Laying Mash, Starting Mash, Scratch, and Cotton Seed Meal J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. Buyers and Ginners off Cotton "Mocksville, N. C. THANK YOU AGAIN We Want You To Know We Greatly Appreciate The Business Given Us On Your CUSTOM DRESSING, GERMAN SIDING, MOULDING, FLOORING, ETC. \ We Will Continue To Give You Our Best In Quality And Prompt Service On &iaall Lots Or Car Loads GRAHAM FURNITURE CO. Phone 86 Í Mocfciviilr, N. C. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodtot Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning service. SubJ. ect: “I Am the Tree, Ye Are the Branches.” 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 practice, directed by Mrs. J. K. Sheelt. Baptist Rev. J. P, Davis, pastor. ' 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning service by Rev. H. C. Sprinkle. Subject: “Christ the Light of the World.” 7 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting by Hal Shank; I Choir practice after .prayer meeting. I Presbyterian Rev. Ë. H. Gartrell, Jr. 10 a. m. Sunday school. No morning service. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study. Maeedonla Moravian Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m.'Morning service. Ascension Episcopal Rev. William Price, rector, 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. Cooleemee Baptist G. L. Royster, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m, Worship. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p. m. Training Union. 8 p. m. Worship. The Church of (he Good Shepherd (EpiMopal) Rev. Wm. P. Price, 9:30 a. m. Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Church school. - Cooleemee MeUioiM Rev. William A. Jenklna, paitor. 10:00 a. m. Church ichoul. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship Former'Yadkin Man Held iu Death Of Miss Pearl Jenkins Hugh West, about 31, former resident of Yadkin county, was indicted by a Wilkes county grand jury last week on a charge of manslaughter and abortion iti the. roadside death of Miss Pearl Jenkins, 24, of Winston-Salem He is a son of Rev. and Mrs. R. L. West. Wilkes county authorities had held Grover F. Fields, a 17-year- old ex-G.I., who had received numerous decorations while ir overseas service, and was sched­ uled to have gone to Washing­ ton, D. C., last week to receive another decoration arising iron-, his outstanding military service Fields was released from jail last Thursday night without any charges being brought against him. Solicitor A. E. Hall stated. After'the Wilkes grand jury heard testimony of Fields, it is­ sued a true bill of indictment fot West, who had been working in a North Wilkesboro drug store immediately prior to the time the girl died,. Officers, upon making efforts to serve papers on West, found that he had left town. He was arrested near Asheville Sat urday afternoon as he was at­ tending a picnic of motorcycle enthusiasts. He was accompanied to Asheville by his wife. He was returned to North Wilkesboro late Saturday night and placed in jail there. Solicitor Avalon E. Hall of Yadkinvllle recommended that West be placed under a bond of $10,000. The indictment against West was brought by the Wilkes grand jury after if received a patho­ logical report on an autopsy per­ formed on the body at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Win ston-Salem. Tho report present­ ed by Solicitor Hall revealed that Miss: Jenkins was in an advanced state of pregnancy and that an service. 7:00 p, m. Youth Fellowship meeting. KAISER CHALLENGES INVESTI(|\TORS MNiY KAIIM AT A QUIITION DUIINO HIAIINO int«rvi«w HughM FIGHTING BACK against ah attack on his wartime aviation partnership with Howard Hughes, auto-plane-ship tycoon Henry Kaiser (top) testifies before the Senate War Investigating Com­ mittee in Washington. Defending Hughes, he charged that their plan for mass-produeed flying-boats was “saboUged” by pow< erAil interests. Bottom, kaiser is shown with Noab Dietrich <MI>, HlltfNSi T M Co. Offi4M. THIS PICTURE of Howard Hughes, airplane and movie pro­ ducer, was made in Los Angeles, when he granted his first press interview since the start of the Senate probe Into wartime con­ tracts that were awarded him. abortive operation had been at­ tempted on her. ■ « Sheriff Gray Poindexter of North Wilkesboro stated that West said he would have returned to Wilkes earlier of his own vo­ lition had he known that a war­ rant had been issued for his ar­ rest. The solicitor said that Field testified he had taken the girl on a trip toward North Wilkesboro at her own request, and that he did not know her reason for wanting to go there. Mr. Hall quoted Fields as saying that the girl told him to stop the car, got out and fell in an apparent faint. Fields said he then went for aid, but wrecked his car, and that When he found officers and re­ turned to the spot Miss Jenkins was dead. ■Fields had been held without bond since, but no charges were placed against him. IT PATS TÜ ADVmnSB Some people have oháming personalities, but most of us have to work for wnat we get. 1C SALE! GEVAERT G-616 S H U n < B O W D EN iiH E ( A m s v m Y Mocksville, N. C. FREE $50 BILL At The AUCTIOH SALE OF C. H. SMITH FARH S A L AUG 16,10:30 A. N. This farm is located on Fannington Road near Farmington School, contains 130 acres, 7 room home, barn, good well and other outbuildings, good pasture well watered, 70 acres in lespedeza, electricity In home. This farm has been subdi­ vided In order that you can buy any part or all of this farm and is a good grain and dairy farm. After sale of farm vft will sell theifollowing farm equipment and household and Kitchen furniture. 1 Farmall M. Tractor on rubber 1 3 gang disc plow, hydraulic Wt 1 16 double section bog harrow 1 2 row cultivator 1 12 disc Van Brunt Drill 1 McCormick Deering Sub Soiler 1 Tractor Wagon 1 6 ft. John Deere Combine 1 Drag Harrow 1 Hay Rake 1 John Deere Mowing machine 1 Wood Saw 1 mare, 7 years old A lot of Small farming tools House Furnishings; Beds, Dressers, Living room Furniture, Chahn, Rugs, Stoves including all household and kitchen Furniture. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THIS SALE, WHETHER YOU COME TO BID OR BUY. , . For Information, see or Call E. C. Morris, Selling Agent,- MocksvUle N. C. • C. M. SMITH, Owner TERMS ON LAND: One Third cash, balance 1 and 2 years. / ' Sale Conducted By C. F. WILLIAMS ft ALSTON CURK UND AUCTION COMPANY High Pbinl,N.C. II.. '...'II> I ' ' Á CAMERA FILM Buy One Roll at Regular Price,' Get Another for One Cent! - G-27 .......................26c ................ 2 for 27c G-20 ....... .........32c ........ 2 for 33c G-16 .. ..... .. ........3 7 c.............. 2 for 38c G-620 .........................3 2 c ............. . 2 for 33c 3 7 c ................2 for 38c FREE • .-V/- PAGE 4 THÉ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRmÁY, AUGUST 15,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksvUle, North Carolina O. C. McQuage...................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year inside of Davie County—$l50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. ' Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March '8, 1879 WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? Last Tuesday a banker, W. H. Neal of the Wachovia Bank-* Trust Co., had his say at a Rotary meeting here about the kind o^ shape we and the world are in and what we should do about it. Because he rang the bell" a num­ ber of times, we wish to elaborate on some of the points he made since they certainly desefve emphasis—and they aré points in which we concur. The flrst is that we need not send a representative or senator to Washington and expect our troubles to be over. In a democracy the thinking must be done at home. This is not Russia, where the thinking Is done by a small group in the Kremlin. It is our job to elect what we think are the best men for the' job in Washington and then let them know what we think. Next, the Russian idea of government is opposite to ours and while all of us want peace and prosperity, we would be foolish if we did not protect ourselves against danger. Protection includes military strength, the kind of force Russia respects, and military strength-means univer­ sal military training, in addition to research and invention of weapons of war. And next the question of money, meaning in this case not only how everybody in this country can get more but also what we owe—as well as what we are spending. As to the spending.' Of course the national budget is bound to be more than It was before the war, but there are also more people working for the government than nec­ essary. Too many of us have found that leaning on Uncle в а т is soft picking and squall our heads off, through our congressman, if it looks like the gravy bowl is going ^ be isnatchéd from us. We with it distinctly understood that ive are not talking about veterans nor the many thousands of talented government workers who have made a career of their work. We think this country Is rich enough and should give the veteran every opportunity to improve his economic future. Thousands of boys in school, and a much larger percentage now getting on-the-job training; are tak­ ing advantage of the chance and before long will be able to stand on their own. How much do we owe? Well, just $7,000 apiece for each family in this country. That’s the national debt. When it will be paid baqk? Long after you and I. are dead. Never, if we have another war. The few left in the world would have nothing to pay with. But we can do something about it now wfhile the national Income is high and 60 million people at work. How can everybody in' this country—and the rest of the countries that are free, for that matter—get more money? To our simple mind: more work, more produc­ tion. Here of late we have had some beautiful examples of how we like to kid ourselves. Labor says we must have more money to meet the rising cost of living. Mánage- ment says, to everybody’s surprise, ok and we will “try” to keep our selling prices the same. Oovernment says, with election coming, give labor the price increase but hold the line on prices. What happened? Labor gets more, management ad­ vances the price of coal and steel, for exámple, government gets out pf a ticklish spot. The only guy who’gets it In the, neck is John Q. Public—and that includes labor, manage- agement and government—^when he goes to buy something he has wanted for a long time and has been waiting “untií prices get more normal”. Ah, beautiful Americal But just think what kind of shape we could be in? Remember 1931-32 or lift your eyes across the sea, even to nations that “won the war”. TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise AUGUST 11, 1987 Town square will be improv^ by paving, shrubbery and removal of telephone poles. Frank Bahn^n of FftfmlngtoqJiel^ services at Plno during absence of pastdr. Rev. Mcklnniby. > Mrs. Masie Bowles and Miss Emma Dale of Winston were guests of Mrs. T. B. Bailey. ' Kfi Early A n d ei^ of Center, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. listen Carter at Pork. . Local produce market; corn, 88 cents a bud;el; eggs, 24 cents dozen; Kens, 12 cents pound; dried applM. 5 cents pound.’>. - V,' v ,'. ^ Miss Maxiiie Cornatzer» Weds John A. Newman Mlss Maxine Cornatzer, daugli' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge 7. Cornatzer of Advance, Route 1, and Jfplin Allen Newman« son of ;Mrs. J. W. Newman and ttie late Mr. Newman of Winston-Salem, Route 7, were married at 8:00 o’cloclc, August 8, in Winston Salem witii tiie Rev. J. L. Knott officiating. Tlie couple entered togetlier. The bride wore a witite gabar­ dine suit witii black accessories. Her corsage was red rosebuds. Mrs. Newman is a graduate of Shady Grove school and is now employed at Hanes Hosiery mill. The bridegroom attended Walkertown school, Is a veteran of World War II, and now holds a position with Hanes Hosiery mill. The couple are making their home at Wlnsotn-Salme, R. 7. Young-Daily Vows Were Spoken Sunday » Miss Mary Jo Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young of Mocksville, became the bride of James William Dally, Jr., of Mat­ toon, Ill.T last Sunday at high noon at the home of the bride. Elder I. J. Jenkins of Greensboro performed the ceremony. The vows were spoken in front of the mantel before an impro­ vised altar. Floor baskets of white gladioli and fern with a white background entwined with ivy interspersed with seven- branched candelabra completed the arrangement. A large mir­ ror over the mantel was used to reflect the wedding scene. A program of nuptial music was presented by'Harold Cope Young, tenor, and Mlss Gene vieve Oerdon, soprano, accompa­ nied by. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Harrison. The selections included “Because,’’ "I Love You Truly," "The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” and "Somewhere a Voice is Cali- ing”. The traditional wedding marches , were used. Patsy Lacedonia, dressed in a silk hand embroidered dress and carrying an arm bouquet of pink roses, lighted the candles. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father, P. S. Young. She wore a navy blue tailored suit with a white blouse and white accessories. Her flowers were white orchids. Mrs. C. C. Young, grandmother of the bride, wove a gray silk dress with pink rosebuds. The mother of the bride, Mrs. P. S. Young, had red rosebuds. Her dress was of black s^eer. Mrs. J. W. Daily, Sr., was dressed in black crepe and wore red rosebuds. Mrs. Daily was graduated from the Mocksvllle High school and Davis Hospital Nursing school in Statesville. She worked in the Lexington hospital for a while and has spent the past three years In the Southern Missionary col­ lege at Collegedale, Tenn. Mr. Dally was graduated from the Mattoon ^Igh school, attended a rajdio school, and was ih the Navy serving in the Atlantic and Pacific. He returned last year and began study at the Southern Missionary college'to be a min­ ister. Immediately after the recep­ tion the couple left for a wed­ ding trip through Tennessee and Illinois. Upon their return they plan to resume study at Coliege- JameS'Rich Rites Solemnized At Farmington Methodist Church shell pink taffeta gown and car-Miss Sallie Ruth Rich, only daughter of Mr«. William Pink­ ston Cornatzer and the late Hen­ ry Grady Rich, of Farmington, became the btr^de of Wyllis Eu­ gene James, son of Mrs. John Ralph James and the late Mr. James, of Farmington, at 8 p.m. last Saturday at the Farmington Methodist church. The Rev. J. S. Folger, pastor, officiated, as sisted by the Rev. J. W. Vestal, former paator, in a double ring ceremony. The altar was decorated with candelabra holding cathedral candles and baskets of white gladioli, hydrangea and fern, ar­ ranged against a background of magnolia leaves. The aisles were marked with lighted tapers, and the family pews were designated by tulle bows showered with ivy and clcmatis. Miss Mary Nejl Ward of Mocks­ ville, organist, and ' Charles F. Bahnson of Cooleemee, soloist, presented a program of v/edding music. The dame ot honor was Mrs. J. W. Wilhelm of Salisbury, cousin of the bride. She wore a gown of shell pink taffeta, styled with a low ruffled neckline, cap sleeves, fitted bodice, full skirt and a short train. On her arm she carried a white garden hat tied with ribbons matching her dress and filled with sweetpeas, clematis and wood fern. Miss Betty Frances Poindexter, junior attendant, also wore a dale, Tenn. RECEPTION After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young entertained the wadding party and out-of-town guests at a reception. Sandwiches, niits, pickles, olives and cookies were served buffet style. The table was covered with a lace clbth and centered with a crystal bowl of white asters and gypso- phiiia. Punch was . served by Mrs, Jennie Kellum. Among the 'guests were Miss Genevieve Derden of Collegedale, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. James W. Dally, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ vin Daily and son, Gerald, of MaUoon, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and children, Mary Emma and Tommie, of Lincoln- ton. Elder I. J. Jenkins of Greens­ boro, Mr. and Mrs. Leidy Peeler and children, Donnie and Leidy, Jr., Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Harri­ son, Mrs. C. C. Young, Mr. anil Mrs. Bill Wilson, and Mrs. Jen­ nie Kellum of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley, Miss Jessie Libby Stroud, Miss Geneva GrubbSr- Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud, Jr., Harold Copé Yountf and Patsy Lacedonia. CAKE CUTTING Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young en- lined at a cake cutUng Sat- 'ay night for the wedding par­ ty and out-of-town guests. The dining room table was cen-, tered with snapdragons, gypso- philia and rosebuds in a crystal l)owl. At one end of the table was the three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom while Mrs. Bill Wilson presided at the punch bowl , at the other end. A huge bowl of gladioli flanked with white tapers ^decorated the bu^ fet. The wedding gifts were dis­ played in the living room. About thirty guests ^ere present. terUii urcfay TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise AUGUST 12, 1937 Dr. D. E. Plummer locates here. Following Davie boys and girls attended Raleigh short course; Edith McMahan, Margaret Miller, Mary Jane Sheek, Elizabeth Fereb^. Mary Apperscm, Elizabeth Hart­ ley, iylaiy Lillian, Mary Orrell, Council Hendrix, George Apperspn, Kenneth Sparks, Wilburn Spillman. ^ lu Mary Smith of Conover is visiting her sister, Mlss Ruth Smith. Judge Wilson Warllck s^ys there are too many lies told In court. Stacy Hutchins, who was severely burned,, ha» returned to work at the. South ln d aei^lo(B Station. - ried a similar basket of flowers. Bridesmaida were Miss Doro­ thy Hendrix of Clemmons, Mrs. John Francis Johnson, Mra. Else C. James, Jr., of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Charles James Nash ot Washington, D. C. They wore gowns of turquoise taffeta, fash­ ioned like* that of the dame of honoc. and carried white garden hats filled with summer flowers and tied with turquoise ribbons. Lucy Bahnson and Kay James, cousins of the bride and bride­ groom, were flower girls. They wore long white organdy dresses and carried small white garden hats, from which they sprinkled rose petals. The bride, given in marriage by her mother, wore a gown of white duchess satin, -fashioned with a deep round yoke of illu­ sion, a bertha embroidered with seed pearls, fitted bodice and a full skirt extending into a short train. Her finger-tip veil of bri­ dal illusion fell from a halo of seed pearls, and her only orna­ ment was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bride’s father to her mother on their wedding day. Her bouquet of white bridal flow­ ers was centered witl) white roses and showered with clematis and gypsophilia. Odell James of Farmington at' tended his nephew as best man. Ushers were John Francis John­ son of Winston-Salem, Lewis Smith of Raleigh, Robert Lee Pitts, Jr., of Springhope, Burton Eugene Seats and Lester Martin, Jr., of Mocksville, and Charles G. James of Farmington. Billy Taylor, Jr., of Winston-Salem served as junior attendant. Immediately following the cer­ emony, Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer entertained at a reception at their home. Assisting in receiving and entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tay­ lor, Dr, and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Poindexter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. W<- S. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs, Frank H. Bahnson, Miss Vada Johnson, Mr, and Mrs, W. B, Smith, Mrs, J, yi. Williams, Mrs, G, E, Collette, Mrs. Joe Wii- Hams, Miss Anita Spillmai;!, Miss Verna Lee, Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, Miss Joyce Brookshire, Mrs. Lowell Smithey, Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. Leak Steelman, all of Farmington. Arrangements of summer floW' ers were placed throughout the home. In the dining room a white garden hat filled with white sum­ mer flowers and flanked by can­ dles in silver holders decorated the table. During the reception Mrs. Leo Brock, former music teacher of the bride and bridegroom, pre­ sented a program 'of music. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. James left for an un­ announced wedding trip, after which they will make their home in Winston-Salem. For travel the bride wore a brown gabardine suit with brown accessories. Her corsage was of orchids, Mrs. James is a graduate of Farmington High school and at­ tended A.S.T.C., Boone. She graduated last June from the Woman’s college, Greensboro. IRr. James is a graduate of Farmington High school and at­ tended Lees McRae and High Point colleges. He received his degree in architectural engineer­ ing in June from North Carolina State college, Raleigh. M(Mt Vahwtile Oaiüua . Leonardo da Vinci, famed, art­ ist, was the n)ost versatile genius of. his.age, and he lived during the age of geniuses, the Renais­ sance. His views, had they been published, would liave révolu- UonUad the scientific. world. of that time, .l)ut no 9n<e kn«w how to r«ad them... COLORED NEWS Вт АМДЮА KVAMS Funeral aervicea for John Brit­ ton was held last week at Shiloh Baptist church, where he Was a ' member. The burial waa at ttie* Baptist, cemetery. Rev. O. W. Campbell, pastor was in charge of the services. ' Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Smoot and their daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, .df New Jersey, are visit­ ing the Smoot families. ' B. C. Smoot, serving with the U. S. Army in Asia, completing his enlistmei^t, was honorably discharged and is^now home with his father, John Smoot. Mrs. G. W, Campbell was able to attend church services last Sunday after eight weeks of ill­ ness. Miss Jefia Wilson of New York is visiting Mlss Eva Long. The J5th district meeting of the Masonic lodge will be held August 14, at Union Hall begin­ ning at 4 p.m. The young people of Mocks­ vllle Second Presbyterian church gave a drama last Sunday eve­ ning. Isolated One portion of Lake ,of the Woods county, Minn., cannot be reached by land without going through Canada. It lies nearer the' North Pole than any other scetion of the United States. "Winking” Star The Arabians named Algol (meaning "evil one”), the wink­ ing star, because* every third night it grows dim for 18 min­ utes, Modern astronomers know that Algol has a companion star, which passes between it and the earth every three days. Persons in whom a apark of ambition reposes should not ex­ pect to se tthe town on flre in a day. . . ■ Ш Г CALL Values to $8.00 1 Piece Styles LASTEX FAILLE JERSEY Sizes 32 to 36 SPORT SHOP MAIN FLOOR MOTHER and DAUGHTER STORE Comer Liberty and Third Sts. Winston*Salem NOW ON DISPIAY! John Deere MODIL CM AfiM i ßUMPOSt ТЛАСГОЙ Wir'N COMPIITI ^QuiK- ш е г ■QUIPMINT AN» TOUCH-O-MATIC NVDRAWUC CONfaOl Wbetbtr jrour fsras is Urge Of saMlli fwt Mtá the advaaisgei the шфш John Deere MotUI Tractor offers fmi. Slop at our МОП the iMit tlsM <■ MWM sad I« us Mil fo « all aboM lit Your John Оеегл Dealer Near Depot Molockiville, N. C. HtlDÂY» AUGUST 15,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - CLUBS Mr. and Mri. Billy Eaton and daughter of Winchester, Ky., for­ merly of Cana, are visiting friends and relativei in Dtviefor several days. They are now Op­ erating a^ photographic office .in 'Winchester. Mrs. S. S. Short and daughter, Betsy, returned Friday from a ■visit with relatives and friends in Purcellville, Va. They left the following day, accompanfBd by Miss Mabel Short, for Wrights- vllle Beach. Mias Ann Frost of Route 2 is spending this week at Myrtle Beach with a group of girls'from Bessemer City. Wilburn Stonestreet and Paul Bowles attended the State Bee­ keepers meeting last week in Wilkesboro. Jane Marklln and Ona Lashmit spent last week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. George Sutherland and children returned to Hazol, Mass., after a three months visit with Mrs. W. M. Markiin. Mrs. Leonard Markiin and children spent last week in Bal­ timore with Mrs. Clyde Ingram, Miss Josephine Hartman spent the week end in Albemarle. Miss Louise Caudell spent the week end with Miss Betty Mor­ ton of Norwood and attended Miss Morton’s wedding Saturday. Visitors of the T. J. Caudells were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Caudell and W. A. Inman of St. Paul’s and Lee Caudell of Fairmont. They visited T. I. Caudell In I Davis hospital, who is gradually improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Caudell of Salt Lake City, Utah, visited in Cooleemee over the week end i and arrived Wednesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrd. T. J. 'Caudell. • T. P. Dwlgglns is able to be up now, but still can’t receive much company. < Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Allen , of Asheville and Mr. and Mrsi W. A. Grant and daughter, Caroline, of Camden, S. C., Mrs. C. M. Littleton, Lynn Littleton and John Brewstier Littleton of Char- loUe arrived Monday to spend the week with the A. T. Grants. Miss Wanda Le eHendricks re­ turned Sunday from Reidsvilie, where she visited Miss Marie Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston and Ann and Helen Poston returned Saturday from a trip to Ports­ mouth and Virginia Beach, Va., and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ja­ cob Stewart accompanied them as far as Gates, where she vis . ited. her daughter, Mrs.' H. W. Collins and other relatives m Sunbury and Suffolk, Va. Miss Christine Hendricks has returned from the Rowan Me­ morial hospital in Salisbury and is improving. Guests of Mrs. Hattie McGiiive and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin were Mrs. H. S. Luther, Miss Lula Betts __ Chaffin and James Nassar of Charlotte, W, B. Chaffin of Fay- . etteville. Miss Lula Betts of ^ ^ Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. ^ E. N. Betts and sons, Bill and Edgar, of Albemarle, H, H, Chaf­ fin of liss Cotamount, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Luther of Salis­ bury. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krepley returned to their home in Grove City, Pa,, on Friday. Mrs. Ed Morris is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Horace Hayworth, in High Point this week. Miss Sallie Hunter of Salem, Va., is a visitor of Mrs. J. J. Larew. Nancy Murph entered the Da­ vis hospital Wednesday for treat­ ment. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hunt and daughter,' Dorothy, of Columbus] Ohio, came Friday for a week’s visit with Mrs. C. N. Christian. Mrs. Christian's sifter. Miss Ko pelia Hunt of New York city, came Tuesday for a visit., Mr. ^ and Mrs. B. J. WlUias will spend ^ or three weeks here until he gets his ordeufi to return to the Canal Zone, Panama. Major John A. Yates stopped by a few days last week en route, to Ft. Sill, Okla. Mrs. W. M. Mallison and chil­ dren, , David and Susan, are spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Walker. Misses Jean and Beverly Deal returned to Gastonia after a week’s visit with- Mr. and Mrs. Claude ’Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hall and children of Morehead City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. They brought Anno Eelle and Margaret Jane Hall to spend some time with them. Miss Mary Catherine Bowles, of Cana, is spending this weeR at the Naylor home. Miss Hazel Turner has gone to Little Rock, Ark., with Mr. nnd Mrs. Dana Turner of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wool- ery and Mrs. Eva Woolery ar­ rived Sunday from^^ Jacksonville, Fla., to visit Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young until Friday. George Martin of Duke and Lester Martin, Jr., of the Uni­ versity of North Carolina are home for the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Stafford, Ma. and Mrs. W. <P. Amos and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts of Ashe- boro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters this week. Miss Marie Johnson returnelt to Salem^ Va„ Monday. . Mrs. Morris Allison and son ,and B. C. Clement, Jr., returned to Wilmington Sunday. Phyllis Johnson accompanied them for a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Allison. Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., left Sunday to visit her mother in Lexington, Ky. Mrs. P. J. Johnson went to Asheville Tuesday to spend «the week with Mrs. Edgar Blanton and Mrs. David Simmons. Dr. W. M. Long returned Fri­ day from a vacation at Oulf Breeze, Fla,, and New Orleans, La. Miss Mfirgaret Grant left Mon­ day for Durham, where she is a member of the nursing staff of Duke hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hoots In Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price spent part of last weke in Cullowhee, where Mr, Price attended the su perintendents’ conference. Freeman Slye of Washington, D. C., came Monday to spend pic- jiic week with his family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. An­ derson. June Meroney of Lenoir spent Thursday with his mothef, Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Miss Ann Clement returned to Raleigh Thursday. G. O. Boose and Paul Don­ nelly are attending ' coaching school at the University of Norti> Carolina. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dor.nelly were Mr. and Mrs, Walter Brown and daugh­ ters, Wanda Lynn and Joy Tein pie, of Fleetwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Willlard Cole, Mary Jo and Billy John Cole of Whitevllle. Mrs, Charlie Woodruff Is in the City hospital in Winston-Sa­ lem due to burns she received last Weke when a paraffin blaze caught her ^lothes on fire. Week end visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee were Mrs. C. E, Olsen, Mrs. Robeha Hardee and Mrs. Lena Gooch of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jinnette and three children of Goldsboro spent Tuesdoy with the Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee. Visitors at toe home of Mr. and Mrs. Thqrne and Mr. and Mrs. Mark ’iliorne of Route 4, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and Mr. and Mri Raymond Gibson and family of Cooleemee, David Crenshaw and sons of Lexington, and Mrs. Phil Snyder and daughters, Linda and B«tt^, of Route 4.,. m tS. FRANK HARPER WOLFF 'Wolff-Johnson Marriage Held Here In Impressive Ceremony ^ The marriage of Miss Gussie Allison Johnson and Frank Har­ per Wolff was solemnized in the Mocksville Methodist church on Thursday,' August 7, at five o’clock in the afternooti. , The Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor of the church, officiated, using the dou­ ble ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented, prior to the vows by Miss Josephine Hartman, or­ ganist, and Mrs. Joseph krepley of Grove City, Pa., harpist and Bister of the groom. Miss Hart­ man’s^ selections included “On Wings of. Song” by Mendelssohn; "Claire de Lune,” by Debussy; "Intermeiio'* by Prevost; "For You” by ^lontague¡ and "Evening Star” by Wagner. Mrs. Krep- ley’s harp elections included “Pavane”; “A Love Poem,” by Miller; "One Kiss” by Rom­ berg: “Thine Alone” by Herbert; "I Love You” by Cadman; and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Draughon, Mrs, H. H. Lanier and Miss Nadine Lanier spent the week end in Oxford visiting Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Williams. Mrs, H. S. Williams of Con­ cord is spending a few days with Mrs. C, L. Thon\pson. , Mrs, W. H. McMahan has re­ turned i to Wlnston-Salem after spending a week with Mr. - and Mrs, C, L. Thompson. Mrs. N, H. Collatte had as her Sunday dinner guests Mrs. J. W. Miller and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Fisher of Charlotte, Mrs. Frank Fisher of Charlotte, Mrs. Frank Davis of Washington, D, C., Miss Minnie Collette of Route 2 and Mr. and Mrs. C, E, Leagans and Ellis Leagans of Cana. Miss Polly Blackwood of Guil­ ford Is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Ev­ erett» Blackwood this week, Mrs, Everette Blackwood and Ann Blackwood visited Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Allgffpd of Clemrhons last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moody and daughter, Mary Jo, and Mrs. An­ nie k. Perkins are moving August 25 to Greensboro, where they will make their home. Mrs. Annie K. Perkins will re­ turn Saturday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Davis of Tar- boro,^ who will return with her for a visit, Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Boland and daughter of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. L.. R. Caldwell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomp­ son, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Caldwell and soil, Leonard, attended the reunion of the late Frank and Fannie Swicegood family Sunday at the home of Ross Swicegood 9f Tyro. ,, “A Song of Love” by Chalmers. Tho bridal chorus from Lohen grin and Mendelssohn’s Wedding March were used as processional and recessional. During the speaking of the vows Miss Hart­ man played “To a Wild Rose” by MacDowell. The chancel was fiHed in with palms and fern» and had floor standards of white gladioli and branched candelabra holding white tapers. The altar rail was covered with white and twined with ivy. Single candle holders were spaced down the two main aisles and pews for the families were tied with ribbons and white flowers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Philip Jefferson Johnson, was gowned in candlelight. satin fashioned with a marquisette yoke, outlined with beading of seed pearls, giv­ ing an off-shoulder effect, fitted bodice, long sleeves to a point over the hands and a full skirt ending in a long sweeping train. Her full length veil of bridal Il­ lusion was held in place with a tiara of seed pearls, ^he carried a white prayer book topped with a single white orchid showered with dainty net bows on white satin ribbons. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. The bride was .attended by her sister. Miss Marie Johnson, who wore a gown of aqua taffeta styled with a scalloped bertha giving an off-shoulder effect, fitted bodice buttoned, to the waist and full skirt with bustle crepe at the iiipline. Her headdress was a circlet ot aqua horsehair braid with matching flower trim tied with aqua ribbon In the back. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink rosebuds showered with satin ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Phyllis Johnson, sister of, the bride, Miss Anne Clement, cousin of the bride, Mrs, James Burg of York, Pa,, and Mrs. Joseph Krep­ ley, sister of the bridegroom, of Grove City, Pa, They wore gowns identical with that of the maid of honor and carried colo­ nial bouquets in pastel shades showered with white net bows on satin ribbons. Mrs. Philip Jefferson Johnson, mother of the bride, wore a gown of mist blue crepe. Her flowers were a corsage of white rosebuds. Mrs. Frank W. Wolff, imother of .^e bridegroom, wore .a grace­ ful crepe modd in black and a corsage of red rosebuds. - Mr, Woliif had his father, Frank W, Wolff, as his best man. Ush­ ers were A. M. Kimbrough, Jr. Henry /Campbell; CUnard^ Le­ Grand and. Clegg Clement, Jr; of, Wilmlngtoin, all gousins of the bride. Messrs. LeOrand and Campbell lighted the candles pre­ ceding the entrance of the wed­ ding party. Mrs. Wolff is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jefferson Johnson. After graduation from the Mocksvllle high school sh« was graduated froni CaUwba college with A.B. degree, receiv­ ing her major in primary edu­ cation. She has been a member of the faculty of the Lenoir and Spencer schools. Mr. Wolff is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wolff of New Ken­ sington, Pa, He was graduated from New Kensjngton high school and from Carson Long Military academy in Pennsylva­ nia, He received his A,B. degree from Catawba college. Mr. Wolff will serve as principal of the Patterson school in Rowan county during the coming'year For travel Mrs. Wolff wore a suit of beige Miron wool with which - she used an 'aqua mist crepe blouse. Her black satin hat with roll brim had a crown of chiffon which draped on either side' in veil effect. She used black affiliates to complete her suit to which she added the or­ chid from her prayer book. Following the reception Mr, and Mrs, Wolff left for a wedding trip to an unannounced destina­ tion, Upon their return they will be at home in China Grove. RECEPTION Immediately following the church ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Johnson entertained at their home. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harper Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Wolff and the bridal party. Guests were greeted by Miss Ossie Allison and presented to the receiving line by Mrs. Mar­ garet Allison LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Allison of Charlotte directed to the dining room, where Misses Sue Brown, Claire Wall, Ruth Wagner, Mary Ruth Whitener and Ruth Booe served molded ices, decorated cakes and mints. ' Mrs. Ed Morris Invited the guests to the register, where Miss Jane Hayden Morris presided. Mrs. H. C. Allison of Wilmington directed to the gift room, where Misses Sarah Foster and Mary Neil Ward received. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. A. M. Kim­ brough, Jr. The Johnson home, adorned with bridal white flowers and greenery and glowing with can­ dle lights, presented a scene of distinctive beauty. In the dining room the center of decorative in terest was the low silver bowl of white snapdragons, rosebuds, pC' tunias and gypsophilia flanked by lighted white tapers In sllvei/ holders. An imported lace cloth covered the table. One hundred guests called during the evening. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS The out-of-town guests for. the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duvall of Cheraw, S. C.; Mrs. E. L. Minish, Mrs. Ed. Harnby, Mrs. W. I. Pitts, Miss Helen Sher­ wood of Lenoit*; Miss Marie Casey, Mr, and Mrs. H, B. Fow­ ler, Miss Margaret Fowler, Mrs. C. W. Vaughan, Miss Mar|[aret Gilbert, Jack Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Allison, Mr. and M.rs, M. H. Courtney of Charlotte; Mrs. M. G. Allison and son, Morris, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., of Wilmington: Mrs. James Burg of York, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Wolff of New Kensing­ ton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krepley of Grove City, Pa.; Mrs. B. E, Blanton, Mrs, David Sim­ mons of Asheville; Mrs. George Baker, Will Lucky, Miss Mary Lucky of Cleveland; Miss Char­ lotte Purcell, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hob^ son. Miss Anne Hobson, Miu Mary Ruth Whitener, James Hob­ son, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Furr, Miss Caroline Furr of SaUsjMry; Miss Anne Clement of lUliipli; Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point, Mrs. David Murray ot Morehead City, and Mrs. David Montgomery ot R^davUle. Miss Dorothy Hutchins Weds Paul H. Masón, Jr. Mss Dorothy Campbell Hutch­ ins, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins ot Cana, became the bridé ot Pauf Harrison Ma­ son, son ot Or. and Mrs. P. H. Mason ot Mocksville, on August 8 at 9 o’clock. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride. The Rev. F. H. Wright officiated, using the double ring service. The home was decorated with a floral arrangement of fern and white gladioli. The couple entered unattend­ ed. The bride wore a pink wool gabardine suit with brown ac­ cessories and carried a bouquet of white gardenias. Miss Hutchins was graduate^ from the Mocksville High school In 1944 and completed a beauty course In Marshall school, Win- ston-Salem. After being employ­ ed in Mae’s Beauty shop, MockS' ville, she became manager of the Cooleemee beauty shop. Mr, Mason attended the Mocksvllle High school and spent four years in the United States Army with thirteen months over' seas. He owns a transfer busi­ ness here, , Immediately after the wedding the bride’s parents entertained at an informal reception for the wedding guests. The table was centered with a three-tiered wed­ ding cake flanked with white ta­ pers in crystal holders. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Mason left for a wedding trip into Western North Carolina. When they return they will re­ main at the home of the bride­ groom’s parents until they have completed their house which is being erected on the Yadkinvilie highway. Tutterow-Norman Wedding Announced Л . Mr. and Mrs. Dewey S. Tut« terow ot route 1, announce-th* marriage ot their daughter, Е!Ц Mae, to James McDougall Nor* man, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Norman ot Goldiiboro. The mar* rlage took place on July 31 la Kinston. BIRTHS ANNOUNCIIV Mr. and Mrs. Carl,-^. Hum* phreys of Wllmlngtoj^:iii daugh­ ter, Carla Janson, on August 7, In Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Humphreys is the former Doro­ thy Duke of Smithfield. On August 8 to Mr. and Mr«. John v:. Woodward of Route 2, a boy, John W., HI.- To Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seats of Farmington, a boy on August 10. "Rain” Bread As late as 1900, English rustics caught rain water falling on As­ cension Day. The water was bot­ tled and used in each bread leav* enlng to insure "light” bread. The first bison ever seen by a white man was not standing ma­ jestically ^in its prairie domain, but in a zoo. In 1521, when Cor­ tez and his men visited'in Ana- huac; the Aztec capital of Mex­ ico, they saw it in the menagerie of King Montezuma. Princess Theatre Fhone 182 SATURDAY Eddie Dean in “Driftin’ River” MONtfAy AND TVE8DAT “ SISTER KENNY”with Rosalind Russell and Alexander Knox WEDNESDAY “ Step by Step” withLawrence Tierney and Anne Jeffreys THURSDAY AND FRIDAY “ LADY LUCK” withRobert Young and Barbara Hale Matins« at S ». m. D^liy rOR THE IRIDE OP THE MONTH ' ' ''1 .’ I PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (Ñ. С.) EÑTtÁPlilS^FIÙDAY, AUGU$T IS, 194Т MOTHER COLUPSES AS TWO CHILDREN DROWN SURROUNDED BY FRIENDS and relatives, who vainly seek to comfort her, Mrs. Agnes Thomas lies in a state o£ collapse after hearing that her two children, Patricia and Tom, were drowned at Hanson Dam, Cal., where they had gone swimming during a holiday picnic. The fa­ ther, John Thomas (back to camera) kept an all-niglit vigil after the children, who had wandered off, failed to return. FORK "Doc” Williams of Statesville was the guest of relatives here over thé week-end. Mrs. Jack Deese and children' of Thomasvilie spent the week end with her father, D. M, Bailey. John Davia and Mra. L. B. Sugart of Lexington spent the week end with J. M. and W. H. Oavis. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Foster of Leakovllle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liven­ good. Dexter Gunn of Kings Moun­ tain has returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks. Mr. and Mra. Ned Bailey and ■on, Billy, were recent guests ot Mrs. Bailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron in Bennetts- ville, S. C ., Katharine Bailey of Hickory spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheets and children of Roanoke, Va„ attend­ ed the homecoming here Sunday. Walter Rattz of Salisbury spqnt Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Nina Hoyle. John Hobbs of High Point spent Sunday with relatives here. W. A. Franks ia apending this week in western North Carolina, having been called there to at­ tend the funeral of his mother, who' passed away Saturday. Mrs. P. W, Hamilton Is spend­ ing several days in Norfolk, Va., with her brothers, Frank and Robert Oeorge. Robert George is very sick. Mrs. Ethel Hege and children spent the week end at Reedy Creek with Mr. and Mra, Ray Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bailey and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John Parks attended the birthday din ner of Edward Miller at Tyro Sunday. Mrs. Zeb Johnson and daugh ter, Sharon, who has been spend ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson left for Statesville and will go to Cali­ fornia to join her husbp.nd. Mrs. W. A. Franks and chil­ dren and Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent Sunday afternoon in Ad­ vance with Mrs. Arch Potts; Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden and S. B. Sidden spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with relatives. IJAMES X ROADS The Ijames Cross Road Baptist church will begin its revival on Sunday, August 17, with Rev. W. C. Hill of Troutmaii assisting the pastor, the Rev. W. C. Barkley. There will be all day services with dinner on the grounds, sing­ ing In the evening and morning and night scrvicas. Betty and Letty Ijames spent a few days this week With Mrs. G. M. Dennis at Advance, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows and family of Greensboro spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Nancy Ann Ijames and Doris Chaffin attended the Randolph County Grange picnic in Ashe- boro on Friday. Miss Jane Dwlggins spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Current of Winston-Salem. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Tutterow were Mr. and Mrs. James M. Norman of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Gobble of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tut­ terow of Mocksville. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FULTON The annual homeComlng will be held Sunday, August 24. Rev. Clarence Jenkins of Mt. Airy will preach at eleven o’clock, dinner will be picnic style, and the eve­ ning will be devoted to singers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Creason and Mrs. Robert Creason of Coo­ leemee visited Mrs. Sallle Stew­ art Friday evening. Mrfi. Stew­ art is still sick. Sybil Ann Sparks of Lexing­ ton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waller and son, of Winston-Salem, vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs.' Sam Frye Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and daughter, Claire, and Mrs. Wiley Howard spent Sunday in Winston-Salem visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Richmond . Bailey of Mocksville Wednesday. j All who are interested clean­ ing the cemetery are asked to come Saturday morning, August 16. ITae An Enterprise Want Ad I TRIED THEM ALL OURIN& THE WARTIME CIGARETTE SHORTAGE. FOUND THAT C amels SUIT ME b e s t ! UKTHA MARTIN, ОШНт -tfcan . / • ■/ -y KEEP THAT VACATION TAN! Everybody's admiring that wonderful tan you brought back fronfi vacation. Now you con k««p it. Get that new G-E Reflector Sun Bulb, Slmpfy Insert it In bridge lamp, bathroom fixture, or extension cord anywhere, It's most convenient, ond "Turn On The Sun." a You'll find the G. b. Keflector bulb so easy to use, and so useful all the year roundf DUKft POWER COMPANY I 22 New Advantages for FASTER FARMING W * ar* proud to announM our ■ppolntmeiil, »ilMtlvt July 1, 1M7, u authorlied dealer for tho M W Ford Tractor and Dearborn Implomnti. Tht aew Ford Tractor com- blnea twenty‘two Important , improvementi with the for­ mer advantiiee of Ford-bulH tractors. Como In and get all (he Interwtlng details. AUo, for part« and lervlce on any Ford.bullt tractor, be euro to Tall on u& Now on Display at APPOINTMENT AS AUTHORIZED I DEALER FOR THE : TRACTOR C il r/ fif FARiV\ EQUIPMENT Dnighed by expert Implement englneeri and tested by practical famers, Dearborn Implements are especially made to work with the Ford Tractor—either the new or thé former model. And implements used with tho former model will operate equally well with the new Ford Tractor. Davie Tractor Ô* Implement Co. I H. L. GOBBLE, Owner P à o d u cU U t» W o4f For years FRIGIDAIRE research engineers have worked iinstintingly to bring the Ameri« can public the best in electrical appliances for the amount of money spent. Now FARMER’S HARDWARE, Mocksville’s Frigidaire agency, brings you these FRIGIDAIRE appliances at the lowest prices possible. FRIGIDAIRE 40 Òallon ' Automatic ELECTRIC Water Heaters 40 gal.......... 123.75 30 gal.........$114.50 Two HeatinK Elementa Lowest Electricity Rate Imnidlati Dfllviry LIMITBO qUANTIiy^ See our Selections of Bedroom Furniture SOLID MAPLE 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE$175 FRIGIDAIRE CABINET SINKS CORRECTION A Recent Advertisement quoted Jar Rubbers erroneously Correct price for Jar Rubbers Is 3 IXoz. for 9c Fruit Jar Lids, Zinc top, 29c dozen FARMERS HARDWARE Cf SUPPLY GO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE M ГШ FRroAY^ AUGUST 15,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 ■ Л- « WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone S711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE V t f W W t f W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W H i LET ICE SERVE YOU . . by keeping your vege­ tables, fruits, meats... moist, cool, wholesome looking, tasty . . . all summer long. Dependable, tidy delivery. Phone 116. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. VWWVV^ЛЛЛЛЛflЛЛЛЛWVWVVVWVWWVWWWVWVWVVMñЛЛ DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 1, 1947 Write for literature and application blank. A record enrollment is expected, Many calls for office positions we cannot fill. Say* M ^rtr b Dad i j .i a m a i ñ ' DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE Winston*Salein, N. C. BLONDE Patricia Miles, 25, a New York night club cigarette girl, holds her baby son, Doug­ las Meyer, 6-monthB-old, who, she says, was fathered by Johnny Meyer, Howard Hughes’ press agent. On her complaint, a war­ rant was issued for the arVest of .Meyer, who is currently appear­ ing before a Senate subcomniit- tee investigating Hughes’ war­ time contracts. ^ ■ They burled the pedestrian the other day who held that the mo* toriats are the ones that should dodge. #«.! t.ilMK* MkC 'THE WORST HME ft) BLOW UP IS WHEN VOU'RE IN , A T16HT PLACE.' We now have a Kaiser* Frazer Mechanic on duty at all times. A W IM V Rubber-Tired FARM WAGONS HAMMER MILLS m rw v w b BUCKEYE OIL BURNING TOBACCO CURERS Immediate Delivery w w v w v Aabestolbie Roof Paint, in Red, Green, Black See us for Farm Equipment L.t.thelton Co. / ’r a 'y ': i Í 17 V h: ^ / OF POT a Pl-IONF I Я6 MAMAflAAVVWVVWWVVWVVVVVWWVWVVVWWWVWVIW OR. R. L. CHILLC01T ChiropTMtle Fhyiletan Phone m 300-306 WachoTia ВШ Bldf. Office Houn, 9:30-12; 2-5:30. Evening hours—Tuesday and Friday, 7:80-9;30. Cloted Thursday Afternoons U N C L €OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PR 0 F E S S I ON A L >SE RV IC L • Pick - up and Delivery - Service Divio Cleaiion G. O. Boose, Owner Phone 212 • Regular Meali • Short Ordeta • Steaki a Specialty Bivio Cifo Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Mocksvllle DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best. In Dnig> and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hill Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville • Parti tor All Makes of Cara • Machine Shop Service Divio MiohiRO & Pirlt Sorviee Phone 215 Wilkesboro St i n j B r SALES SERVICE PominstoD Ghovrolot Co. T»I. ise Mocksvllle UNClf lOSH 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 SHor Fononi Homo # Shell Products • Auto accessories • Kelly Tires • Batteries Smoot-Doidmoii Shell Sorvieo Phone 211 Mocksville • Meat Curing • Locker poxes • Meat Processing • Storage • Home * Farm FMeien WILFONG Cold Storage Floiir, Meal, FMI Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginnera of Cotton. J . P. Qroen Mining Co. Phone 82 Neu Depot Mocksville ¿lnk«y. Bitiar iMwrltd 12 bucki oi« mt SatUday m 'i h* could pay back tht 10 ht owtd olnct Christmas • • • How can thtrt bt stch a thing as a "Idlt rumor"? Rumors Jtst don't stay Idlt. Motors Whing Fixtures EUECTKIO FANS Hirtmtn Elootrie Sorvieo Phone 119-W Depot St. Mocksville # General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures # Feeds • General. Mei^ chandise • Fertilizer # John Deere Farm Equipment • Groceries IHlilni Brotlion m 89 MoekifUlt • Chrysler • Plymouth Sales ;|m d Select ^ • International Trucks Sniitli-Dwiggins Motor Compiny Phont 169 MockivlUt • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • ’iiirtte ré e ^ o e • “Kurfees Paints** D&WPiro Sorvieo Phone 10 MocksvUle • PROMPT • EFFICIENT Service at SINCU^IR Service Station G A S-^IL GOODRICH ТЩЕ8 Ш М o r ^ # f . Y w n a i H f AOMIN8«RATOR*S NOTICE The undersigned, having qual Ifled as administrator of Mollle B. Williams, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notlflos all persons .holding claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 29th day of July, 1048. or the same will be barred. All persons Indebted to paid estate will please make prompt settle­ ment. This 29th day of July, 1947. H. L. CREWS, . Administrator of MolUe B. Wil­ liams, Deceased. C-l-6t NOTICE OF SALE OF ADVANCE METHODIST PARSONAGE The undersigned Committee nf the Advance Charge will offer for sale the Methodic; Parsonage, which is one large lot—flOl Main St.. Advance, N. C., on which Is situated an elgh*.-room house, barn, and other outbuildings, at liie Court House do.-ir In Mocks- vll.e, N. C., on Saturciiy, the 10th day of August, 191?, at 12 o’clock noon to the hignest' bid.ler tj» thi Charge Commlttoe. This the 29th day of July, 1947. O. Anderson Pott^, Advance, N. C. Jutx Tucker, Advance, N. C. George Mock, Advance, N C. 8 1-3t WANTED—Oood milling wheat, sound and dry, testing SB lbs. or better. Phone Statesville Flour Mills Company, States­ ville, N, C., Long Distinct No. 30. Statesville Flour Mills Com­ pany, StatesvUle, North Caro­ lina. 0-27-tfn TOR BAliE—Hester two-disc side plow, to fit a Farmall A Tractor. Almost new. Mocksvllle Imple­ ment Co. 7-18-tfn WANTED—Oood milling wheat, sound and dry, testing 53 pounds or better. Price $2.35 per bushel, delivered Statesville. States­ ville Flour Mills CO. 8-1-tfn ADMlNlSTRAfTOR’S 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 hoddlng claims against ihe 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 Stb day of July. 1947. Z. V. BURTON, Administrator of J. P. Burton, NURSmo PROVIDES-Securlty for your future. Two affilia­ tions In Washington, D. c., af­ ford travel and varied experi­ ence. Maintenance, books and uniforms furnished. Accredited training school. Class opens Sept. 1. Apply at once to Di­ rector of Nurses, H. F. Long Hospital, Statesville, N. C. ' .i!*!! ............... 8-l-4tn FDR SALE—1946 truck and milk route. Write or see Connie Long, ^Mocksville, Route 4. 8-8-3tp WANTED to rent—Country home, 4 or 5 rooms, anywhere In Davie county. See Raymond Combs, R, 3, near Will Howard’s. 8-8-3tp FOR SALE— 5-room house, screened-ln back porch, large lot: See Gene Quillin at Pennington Chevrolet Co. 8-8-3tp ATTENTION FARMERS POULTRY LOADING We will buy every Thurs­ day morning from 8 X.M. to 11 A.M. In front of Mar­ tin Bros, store at Mocks­ vllle, your poultry. Our ca^ prices—Heavy Hens, 24c. Salisbury Poultry Co. Sallsbuiy N. C. George Goforth Chicken Buyer HOMES Villiage Property — 4-room home, lights, water, kitchen cabinets, painted in and out, nice lawn and shrubbery. Good out­ buildings. 2 acres land. On paved highway with bus service. If sold at once only $3,300. Attractive New Home on paved street—4 large rooms, breakfast room, bath, electric hot water system, ' kitcheh cabinets, ' closets, basement, large lot. You will like the plans of this nice home. See it now I FOR SALEr—New 4 room hoiise on large lot; located ■ in West Mocksvllle near old CCC camp. A sacrifice at $^,000. See Jim Anderson, behind Bob Foster’s Shell Station. 8-l-3tp FRUIT JARS—Pints, quarts and half gallons, jar lids and rubbers, and canning sets. Davie Feed & Seed Co. It OWN THIS HOME — Work in town. Good 7-roo^ home, lights, closets, brick mantel fireplaces; brick tile front porch, screened back porch. Has 4-stall barn, brick tile' wash house, chicken house and fenced lot, One and one- fourth acres land. Located five miles out on school and mail route. Investigate now. Only $2,050. 4-Ropm Home, Bath Room (no fixtures), closet, screened porch. House completed this year. Paint­ ed In and out. New outbuilding, size 14x18 ft., chicken house, about one-half acre land. Located ^ mile from city limits on paved highway. Doesn’t Keep Gaining A falling body does not con­ tinue to gain speed. In experi­ ment^ a dummy figure reached its maximum speed after fall­ ing 1,600 feet. It never fell fast­ er than 200 miles an hour. Childhood’s Steps An actvie child takes more than 30,000 steps a day, accord­ ing to foot specialists. This Is al­ most twice os many as taken by the average adult.' DAVIE REALTY CO. Phone 220 FOR SALE—Heatrola type stove. Circulating type, burns wood or coai, suitable for small home or office. Nearly new, priced low. Dr. Lester P. Martin. 8il5-2tn FOR SALE—Fall gbrden seed- Turnips, kale, mustard, rutabaga, spinach, collards, cabbage seed, and carrots. Davie Feed & Seed Co., Depot St., Mocksville. It •RINO fMAf P M S C n i P T I O N t e DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK , OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O. Have Tour Eyes Examlnai _________RegMlarty Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Drlvms ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 6S0 Salisbury, N. O. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Da» Phono IN m «bt Pboao 110 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 633 - Salisbury, N, 0. One of tbe largeet printlof aad offiee supply honsos to tbo Csrollaas. • Printing • Lithographing • ^^ewriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAFETV Glass Installed < —AllM odel»- ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main 8t.-HPhone 080 Saliebury, N. G. UPHOLSTERING Furniture Upholstered LIKE NEW All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Floyd Craven Phone 189-W C№NERAL Kleetrleal ContrMt- Inc and lleetrleal Service. N. O. LlcenMd Electrician and Con> tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ vllle. N. 0. Phone 40 n-lO-U WE PAY—Оаш pnew Ua used automobiles. MoOaiile« Miotoc Co., ааМшгу, N. С. 6-15-i( Wilkins Drug Co. Ill GOOD USED PIANOS-Tuned and In excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write for prices and terms. Jesse Q, Bowen Music C«„ 217 West 5th St., Winston-Salem. 5-16-tfn PIANOS: New Spinet pianos. High grade makes. Fully guar­ anteed. prices reasonable. Write for prices and terms. Jesse O. Bowen Music Co., 217 West 5th Ct., Winston-Salem. 5-16-tfn FOR SALE — *^ 0 lots, with one building, in South Mocksville. Priced for quick sale at $200 (or both. See Jim Anderson, behind' Bob roster’s Shell Station. PAGES il(-> )I(^ 0 l(o )I(o )l(< .)T {o )i(-)r (o )T (. .)T(. .)T(, ' > ’ ' ’ I "I J FHIDAY, AUGUST 15,194T ' f t M. C. DEADMON VOLUME XXX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 26 SAILS FOR HOLLAND — Mrs. Oeorge Apperson ol Davie, first vice-president of ihe North Carolina Federa­ tion of Home Demonstration Clubs, will represent that or­ ganization at the meeting of the Associated Country Wom­ en of the World in Amsterdam, Holland, to be held on September 8-13- Homemakers from 17 countries and 70 organizations will be represented at the meeting. The Itinerary will include excursions into Dutch homes and farms, as well as stops at places of interest in England and France. Mrs. Apperson will be an ideal delegate because, ^ h e r leadership ability , and experience as a rural home­ maker teacher, church worker, and officer of county, dis­ trict and state federation of home demonstration clubs. In representing‘North Carolina at the conference’ she will bring back to club women in the state many splendid sug­ gestions for improving the work of the Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs. She will sail from New York on the Queen Mary on August 27 and return October 3 on the Marine Tiger. SEEDS ARE AVAIUBLE FOR FARMERS NOW UNDER 1947 FARM PLAN Within the next few days farm­ ers who requested approval for practices and signed a 1947 farm plan win receive a copy of their farm plan showing the amount of money that has been set up on their farm. At the present ^time no funds can be shifted from one farm to another, according to J. N. Smoot, chairman, PMA 'committee. Farmers who have not already done so, should stop by the PMA office and place their order for lime, phosphate and seeds, to the extent approved on the farm plan, and to carry out the other practices that were requested. A number of farmers who have al­ ready taken up their allowance are under the impression that extra orders are being approved, but “no additional funds Rave been received," Mr. Smoot stated, “We are just taking up where we left off.” The following seeds are now _ available, according to Mr. Smoot: alfalfa, crimson clover, red top, orchard grass and Austrian winter peas. Other seed should be available within the next few days, Farmers wanting ■ Kentucky bluegrass and white Dutch clo­ ver should buy their seed, as they will not be handled under the purchase order plan. CONCORD SVPPER There will be a supper Satur­ day evening, August 23, at 4:00 o’clock, on the lawn of Concord Methodist church. Ice cream, hot dogs, cakes, pies, landwiches and other things will be sold. Pro­ ceeds will go toward the build­ ing fund. Real Estate Changes Made The following real estate changes were filed in the office of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds: C. J. Angell to Major Long, $10 plus, lot in Mocksville town­ ship. ' E. C. Morris to J. L, Baker, $10 plus, 13V& lots Gaither, heirs di­ vision. E. C. Morris to Guy Holman, $10 plus, Vz lot No. 93 Gaither heirs division. V. A. Swicegood to Charles H. Craven, $10 plus, 2 tracts Jeru­ salem township. Clyde Naylor to Martin-Naylor, $857.15, 9% acres in Clarksville township. John J. Rldenhour, Jr., to Rob­ ert J. Rldenhour, $10 plus, lot in Jerusalem township! P. H. Mason to C, R, Crenshaw, $100 plus, 8 lots Sarah E. Kelly estate, Mocksville township. J. F. Naylor to Clyde Naylor, $10 plus, 9% acres, Clarksville township. SMOOT URGES MORE PASTURE Because of the short corn crop and the likelihood that there will be difficulty in obtaining the usual supply of grain concen­ trates for livestock feed, J. N. Smoot, chairman of the PMA committee, urges all farm oper-^ ators to plant additional p; to help carry the liveiti through the coming year. A (ConUautd OB Fa(* •) COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS WILL GO ON STATE TEXTBOOK RENTAL PLAN Davie Representatives At Farm, Home Week Representatives from Davie county who are planning to .at­ tend Farm and Home week at State college in RalelgTt from Au­ gust 25-29 are; Florence Mackie, Mrs. George Apperson, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Mrs. O. H. Hartley, Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Mrs. B. .W . Singleton, Miss Lila Charles, and T. R. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murchison, Mrs.- Gene Miller, Lonnie West, Mr. and Mrs. George Hobson, J. G. Crawford, and Mrs. Claude Thompson. ......n. The members of the AAA and others will go down for a part of the program, which includes talks by Dorothy Thompson, col­ umnist, and General Dwight D. Eisenhower. NATIONAL GUARD IS DISCUSSED Davie county will get about $47,000 each year in payroll mon­ ey given to members of the lo­ cal national guard unit, Col. D. L. Hardee, military advisor to the war department, told local Rotarians at their Tuesday meet­ ing. Col. Hardee pointed out that the national guard will have a recruiting campaign beginning September 16 and to last for two months. He stated that organization of the local unit was well under way with 17 men already signed up and that the minimum num­ ber of 30 men would bo recruited shortly and the unit activated, meaning receiving federal recog­ nition and the men being placed on the payroll. The first 30 here will all be war veterans. Col. Hardee suggested that a joint committee from the Rotary club, American Legion and Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars be ap­ pointed to make a survey of available manpower for the unit. The local guard unit is entitled at full strength to eight officers and 150 men. The colonel ex­ plained that members would not be drawn from . their regular work, drilling only at night, and spending two weeks during the summer while at camp with pay. The local unit would also be available for call, having trained men, in case of any disaster. In addition, the unit would have use of expensive federal equipment. Dr. W. M. Long was in charge of the program and introduced the speaker. Woodrow Wilson was installed as a new member and guests included D. E. Head- en and Bunn Hackney, High Point Rotarians; Andrew Lagle, who is a lieutenant in the < new national guard unit here; Sgt. Rufus Dando of Raleigh, recruit­ ing officer; Philip Young, Jr.; Hansford Sams of Decatur, Ga,; Dr. and Mrs. J, E. Pritchard of Asheboro, the former a charter member of the club; Miss Mary Neil Ward, who is playing the piano each week for the club.' Conoentrated Syrup Experiments in Canadian lab- Itories resulted in discovery of |[iethod of processing the sap he sugar maple in such a that the maple syrup i be extracted in greatly con- at«d form. The Davie county high schools will go on the state textbook rental plan when schools open August 28. Wade Perkins, text­ book commissioner, met with the principals last Monday in the county superintendent’s office to work out details prior to placing the rental plan into effect. Books now owned by pupils will be purchased by the text­ book commission to give all pu­ pils an opportunity to rent )heir entire list of needed basal' text­ books.' Mr. Jenkins and C. D. Dixon of the textbook commis­ sion will be in the schools Fri­ day, August 29, to appraise and buy usable, books from the pu­ pils. B'lujt***! There are 132 state school units which have been on the textbook rental plan ior a num­ ber of years and have found it both satisfactory and a means of saving money for individuals. Each high school pupil will pay $3 per year for basal textbooks. This is the fee set on a state­ wide basis by the textbook com­ mission. The County Board of Educa­ tion adopted the high school text­ book rental plan at its July meet­ ing to begin when schools of the county open. It is important for ev^r'y high school pupil to do the following things: 1. Be present the first day of school to gel^ijnstructions from principal and teachers regarding textbooks. 2. Have usable school text­ books ready to be appraised Fri­ day, August 29, tiie second day of school. 3. Do not buy any textbooks before' school opens, 4. Should you know a pupil who will because of illness or some other reason, not be at school tho first day help him out by bringing his books to school for him on Friday. 5. Remember if you need to rent one book it will be neces­ sary to rent all of your books. The total cost for basal books will be $3. 6. Worlv books are not on the rental list. NEW TEACHER LIST GIVEN Recent allotment of teachers by the State Board of Education under the school law of 1947, gave Smith Grove an additional teacher for the 8th grade. This allotment came in last Saturday and a teacher has not been em­ ployed to date. The teacher situation has im­ proved over last year but teach­ ers are far from plentiful. Sev­ eral teachers are under consid­ eration at present and it looks as if all vacancies will be filled in the county before schbol opens, Curtis Price, superintendent, states. Fpllowing is the list of teach­ ers: MOCKSVILLE Charles L. Farthing, principal; Leo F. Williams, Beryl M. Dry­ den, Hazel T. Wagner, Miss Flos­ sie Martin, Jean , Brooks, Char­ lotte Frances Sugg, Susie W. Ran­ kin, G. O. Bpose, Rebecca Brown, Elizabeth J. LeGrand, Helen S. Postpn, Mabel Duo Chaffin, Sara Cox Durham, Elva, Grace Avett, Clayton ^rown, Ophelia Ferebee, Katherine M. Price, Bessie B. (Cwtlanei M rsft I) ' NURSE SUPERINTENDENT Miss Norma Furchess, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kimbrough Furchess of Farmington, has been appointed new superintend­ ent of nurses at Rowan Memo­ rial hospital, Salisbury. SPECIAL SERVICE There will be a special service at Cornatzer Baptist church Fri­ day ngiht, August 22, conducted by the Rev. Tommy Flynn. The White quartet will be there and other singers and the public is Invited. ■ 'V; SEAMON REUNION The J. M, Seamon family, re­ union will be held Sunday, Au­ gust 24, at the home of Mrs. J. A. Bowles of Route 4. Everyone is invited to come and bring bas­ kets. , •■--1*. sit ' I , t WATERMELON FEAST The Ladies’ Wesley class of the Mocksyille Methodist church and their husbands plus the stewards had a watermelon feast Monday night. BETHLEHEM HOMECOMING The Bethlehem Methodist church is to have an all-day homecoming on August 24 with a picnic dinner on the grounds. Everyone is invited to come and bring a basket. PARKING FUND The Mocksville high school netted about $350 for the ath­ letic fund from auto parking charges here at the picnic. Funds were split with the Boy Scouts, who handled the parking at the elementary school, and with the colored schools, who handled Saturday’s parking, the Scouts receiving $19 and the col­ ored schools $20, COPE REUNION On Sunday, September 28, the Cope family reunion will be Held in the community building at Fork church wiht picnic dinner on the grounds, D, W. McCul- loch, president, states that it will begin promptly at 11 a.m, and that a good program is being iir ranged. CAR WINNER John Adams of Mocksville was the winner of the Kaiser auto­ mobile which was given by the local American Legion post. The winning number was drawn last Thursday afternon. It is under­ stood the legion post cleared some $500 on the car, which was, pur­ chased for $2,000 from Gaither Sanford, who had previouslywon the car at the Charlotte horse show. NEARLY 10,000 AT MASONIC PICNIC HELD U S T WEEK; PLENTY OF FOOD NO PRICE INCREASE Standard Oil Co. of New Jer­ sey has 'not increased I prices either to dealers or consumers, according to J. Laurens Wright, division manager for this state, although a number of other oil companies have raised prices. Another official^of the concern said that the company did not believe further price increases in crцde oil products under present conditions were in thé best in­ terest of either the oil indiistry or the public. REUNION The Cornatzer reunion will be held at Cornatzer Methodist church on Sunday, August^ 31. A special program has been' ar­ ranged. Dinner will be served on the grounds. While the crowd was appar­ ently not as large as 1948, excel­ lent weather prevailed and the 68th annual Masonic picnic here last week was very successful. While no official figures are yet available, tentative results show about 9,500 gate tickets sold on, picnic day and on Wed­ nesday evening before the picnic 2,100 tickets were sold. Receipts from the various sources, how­ ever, are expected to come close to last year, due to som^ higher prices. Senator Umstead, the nHorning speaker, said the picnic had now grown to become a state-wide event and in the face of the cur­ rent national and world situa< tior, the “responsibility of Ma­ sons and citizens generally to solve the problems of the day and to unselfishly help our own people and the people of the world is greater, perhaps, than at any time since the Mocksville picnic was first begun.” The ju­ nior senator also stated "we mus( return to the doctrine of the Golden Rule and brotherly love —in business as well as in the church, in daily affairs as well as in the lodge room.” Citing the fact that Masonry is the oldest society on the face of the earth, Luther Hartsell,' Jr., of Concord, grand master of the N. C. Masonic Lodge, asserted that “if the principles of Ma­ sonry which can Ipe' summed up in the Golden Rule plus a belief in God, were imbued in the hearts of men everywliere there would be no more war — there would be no reason for war.” The head of Masonic lodges also deplored lotteries in the state and said that as Grand Mas­ ter he would try to see to it that any Mason found helping to stage a lottery would be tried and expelled from Masonry. Among those who participated in the program during the day were Jacob Stewart, master of ceremonies; Chairman Knox Johnstone, who welcomed the guests; Rev. E. H. Gartrell, pas­ tor of Mocksville Presbyterian ehurch, who delivered the invo­ cation; Rev. R. M. Hardee, pas­ tor of Mocksville ' Methodist church, who introduced Senator Umstead; A. D, Leon Gray, su- perintendent of Oxford Orphan­ age, who told of the work being done there; Mrs, R. S. Ferguson of Alexander county, member of the state board of education and former member of the state Sen­ ate; Mrs. W. J. Hunt, worthy matron of the Mocksville chap­ ter of the Order of Eastern Star; Mrs. Nell H. Porter of Swanna- noa, worthy grand matron of the grand chapter O.E.S. of the state; Dr. Howard Brown of Albemarle, worthy grand patron O.E.S. of the state; Rev. J. S. Hiatt, su­ perintendent of the Elkin hos­ pital. During the day a singing class from Oxford entertained and on picnic night the “Dixie Doodlers” of Charlotte put on a lively show. PLENTY OF FOOD This year there was plenty of good food for everybody, with a generous portion left. The sale of dinner tickets ,was somewhat less than last year, gross receipts running around |820. Dinner tickets were $2 each. - ^ As usual the refreshment stands, ' concessions and rides were liberally patronized, par­ ticularly during the evening, when the grounds were over­ flowing. During the afternoon the Mocksville Millers had a game at Rich’s Park, with the Millers winning . 7-1. Each team netted some $80 each, minus a picnic donation which will be made. Mrs. Ella Wall Of Route Foiii^ Dies Mrs. Ella Lefler Wall, 79, of Route 4, died unexpectedly at her home on Friday at 8:15 p.m. af­ ter a heart attack. She was the widow of Henry Wall, Mrs. Wall, daughter of George and Rebecca Maxwell Lefler, was born in this county. Surviving are one brother, A. L, Lefler, and one sister, Mrs. W, C, Correll, both of Mocks­ ville, Route 4. ' Funeral services were held at Liberty Methodist church at 2 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. J. B. Fitz­ gerald and the Rev. E. W. Turner officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. 4-H BOYS AND GIRLS ENJOY FULL WEEK AT RALEIGH SHORT COURSE Thirteen Davie county 4-H boys and girls, chaperoned by J, P. Bowles, assistant county agent, left Monday for Raleigh to at­ tend, the 4-H Short Course. They went to Salisbury, joined the Rowan boys and girls and went by bus to Raleigh. On Saturday, August 23, they will return. The course opened Tuesday morning with a talk by Gover­ nor R. Gregg Cherry and a study of music appreciation. On Wed­ nesday morning an executive meeting was held followed by another music appreciation study, Thursday there was a state dress revue and Friday was club mem­ bers' recognition day. Each day from 10:30 to 12 Mrs. Virginia S. Swain instructed in making and keeping friends and Mrs. Eunice O. Scott taught nu­ trition and health. Demonstra­ tions were given in room im­ provement and John Harris taught home beautification. Tuesday and Wednesday from 2:30-4 pjn. there were demon strations and instructions in poultry, crops, forestry, plant disease arid bookkeeping, dairy products, dairy foods and cloth­ ing, Thursday and Friday there will be tours of the college cam­ pus, state buildings and gover­ nor’s mansion. Recreation peri­ ods will be held each afternoon from 4:30-6. Monday night was get-acquainted night in Riddick stadium. Tuesday and Wednes­ day were recreation nights and on Thursday there will be a 4-H Honor club and health festival. Friday Kenneth Royall, secretary of war, will address the mem­ bers and a candlelight service will end the program. Davie county representatives included: Betty Sparks, Carolyn Eaton, Ada Anne Atkinson, Frances Col­ lette, Janet Tatum, Anne Rlden­ hour, Katherine Neely, Nimcy Boger, Charles Nicholi, O. K. Husser, Jr., ^ b b y Furches, Gene Dull and Richard Brock. VOLUME X X X “All The County News For Evciybwly” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947 “A» The County News For Everyboily”No. 26 SAILS FOR HOLLAND — Mrs. George Apperson of Davie, flrst vice-president of the North Carolina Federa­ tion oi Home Demonstration Clubs, will represent that or­ ganization at the meeting of the Associated Country Wom­ en of the World in Amsterdam, Holland, to be held on September 8-13. Homemakers from 17 countries and 70 organizations will be represented at the meeting. The itinerary will Include excursions into Dutch homes and farms, as well as stops at places of interest in Ei vgland and :^ance. Mrs. Apperson will be an ideal delegate because oTher leadership ability and experience as a rural home- mSier t«acher, church worker, and offlcer of county, dis­ trict and state federation of home demonstration clubs. In representing North Carolina at the conference she will bring back to club women in the state many splendid sug­ gestions for improving the work of the Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs. She will sail from New York on the Queen Mary on August 27 and return October 3 on the Marine Tiger. SEEDS ARE AVAILABLE FOR FARMERS NOW UNDER 1947 FARM PLAN Within the next few days Inrm- ers who requested approval for practices and signed a 1947 farm plan will vcccivc a copy o( their farm plan showing the amount of money that has been set up on their farm. At the present ■^time no funds can be shifted fromi one farm to another, according to J. N. Smoot, chairman, PMA committee. Famiers who have not already done so, should stop by the PMA office and place their order for lime, phosphate and seeds, to the c.xtent approved on the farm plan, and to carry out the other practices that were requested. A number of farmers who have al­ ready taken up their allowance are under the impression that extra orders are being approved, but "no additional funds ftave been received," Mr. Smoot stated, “We are just taking up where we left off." The following seeds are now , available, according to Mr. Smoot; alfalfa, crimson clover, red top, orchard grass and Austrian winter peas. Other seed should be available within the next few days. Farmers wanting Kentucky bluegrass and white Dutch clo­ ver should buy their seed, as they will not be handled under tho purchase order plan. CONCORD SUPPER There will be a supper Satur­ day evening, August 23, at 4:00 o’clock, on the lawn of Concord Methodist church. Ice cream, hot dogs, cakes, pies, sandwiches and other things will be sold. Pro­ ceeds will go toward the build­ ing fund. ; Real Estate Changes Made The following real estate changes were filed in the office of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds; C. J. Angell to Major Long, $10 plus, lot in Mocksville town­ ship. E. C. Morris to J. L. Baker, $10 plus, 13% lots Gaither, heirs di­ vision. E. C. Morris to Guy Holman, $10 plus, Vi lot No. 93 Gaither heirs division. V. A. Swiccgood to Charles H. Craven, $10 plus, 2 tracts Jeru­ salem township. Clyde Naylor to Martin'Naylor, $857.15, 9% acres in Clarksville township. John J. Ridenhour, Jr., to Rob­ ert J. Ridenhour, $10 plus, lot in Jerusalem township. P. H. Mason to C. R, Crenshaw, $100 plus, 8 lots Sarah E. Kelly estate, Mocksville township. J. F. Naylor to Clyde Naylor, $10 plus, 9% acres, Clarksville township. SMOOT URGES MORE PASTURE Because of the short corn crop and the likelihood that there will be difficulty in obtaining the usual supply of grain concen­ trates for livestock feed, J. N. Smoot, chairman of the PMA committee, urges all farm oper­ ators to plant additional pastures to help carry the livestock through the coming year. A cam.- (Contiaued on P«g* •) COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS WILL 6 0 ON STATE TEXTBOOK RENTAL PLAN Davie Representatives At Farm, Home Week Representatives from Davie county who are planning lo at­ tend Farm and Home week at State college in RaleigT! from Au­ gust 25-29 are; Florence Mackie, Mrs. George Apperson, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Mrs. O. H. Hartley, Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Mrs. B. , W. Singleton, Miss Lila Charles, and T. R. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murchison, Mrs. Gene Miller, Lonnie West, Mr. and Mrs. George Hobson, J. G. Crawford, and Mrs. Claude Thompson. ,-Ni- The members of the AAA and others will go down for a part of the program, which includes talks by Dorothy Thompson, col­ umnist, and General Dwight D. Eisenhower. NATIONAL GUARD IS DISCUSSED Davie county will get about $47,000 each year in payroll mon­ ey given to members of the lo­ cal national guard unit, Col. D. L. Hardee, military advisor to tlie war department, told local Rotarians at their Tuesday meet­ ing. Col. Hardee pointed out that the national guard will have a recruiting campaign beginning September 16 and to last for two months. He stated that organization of the local unit was well under way with 17 men already signed up and that the minimum num­ ber of 30 men would bo recruited shortly and the unit activated, meaning receiving federal recog­ nition and tho men being placed on the payroll. The first 30 here will all bo war veterans. Col. Hardee suggested that a joint committee from tlie Rotary club, American Legion and Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars be ap­ pointed to make a survey of available miinpower for the unit. The local guard unit is entitled at full strength to eight officers and 150 men. The colonel ex­ plained that members would not be drawn from their regular work, drilling only at night, and spending two weeks during the summer while at camp with pay. The local unit would also be available for call, having trained men, in case of' any disaster. In addition, the unit would have use of expensive federal equipment. Dr. W. M. Long was in charge of the program and introduced the speiiker. Woodrow Wilson was installed as a new member and guests included D. E. Head- en and Bunn Hackney, High Point Rotarians; Andrew Lagle, who is a lieutenant in the new national guard unit here; Sgt. Rufus Dando of Raleigh, recruit­ ing officer; Philip Young, Jr.; Hansford Sams of Decatur, Ga.; Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Pritchard of Asheboro, the former a charter member of the club; Miss Mary Neil Ward, who is playing the piano each week for the club. Concentrated Syrup Experiments in Canadian lab­ oratories resulted in discovery of 'a method of processing the sap of the sugar maple in such a manner that the maple syrup could be extracted in greatly con­ centrated form. Tlie Davie county high schools will go on the state textbook rental plan when schools open August 28, Wade Perkins, text­ book commissioner, met with the principals last Monday in the county superintendent’s office to work out details prior to placing the rental plan into effect. Books now owned by pupils will be purchased by the text­ book commission to give all pu­ pils an opportunity to rent their entire list of needed basar text­ books.' Mr. Jenkins and C. D. Dixon of the textbook commis­ sion will be in the schools Fri­ day, August 29, to appraise and buy usable, books from the pu­ pils. There are 132 state school units which have been on the textbook rental plan Гог a num­ ber of years and have found it both satisfactory and a means of saving money for individuals. Each high school pupil will pay $3 per year for basal textbooks. This is the fee set on a state­ wide basis by the textbook com­ mission. The County Board of Educa­ tion adopted the high school text­ book rental plan at its July meet­ ing to begin wiien schools of the county open. It is important for every high school pupil to do the following things: 1. Be present the first day of school to gekjnstructions from principal and teachers regarding textbooks. 2. Have usable school text­ books ready to be appraised Fri­ day, August 29, tlie second day of school. 3. Do not buy any textbooks before' school opens, 4. Should you know a pupil who will because oC illness or some other reason, not be at school the first day help him out by bringing his books to school for him on Friday, 5. Remember if you need to rent one book it will be neces­ sary to rent all of your books. The total cost for basal books will be $3. 6. Worls. books are not on the rental list. NURSE SUPERINTENDENT Miss Norma Furchess, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kimbrough Furche.>;s of Farmington, lias been appointed new superintend­ ent of nurses at Rowan Memo­ rial hospital, Salisbury. SPECIAL SERVICE There will be a special service at Cornatzer Baptist church Fri day ngiht, August 22, conducted by the Rev. Tommy Flynn. The White quartet will be there and other singers and the public is invited. --------------------------------- ’ -v. SEAMON REUNION The J. M. Seamon family, re­ union will be held Sunday, Au­ gust 24, at the home of Mrs. J. A. Bowles of Route 4. Everyone is invited to come and bring bas­ kets. >•••''■ , NEARLY 10,000 AT MASONIC PICNIC HELD U S T WEEK; PLENTY OF FOOD WATERMELON FEAST The Ladies’ Wesley class of the Mocksyille Methodist church and their husbands plus the stewards had a watermelon feast Monday night. BETHLEHEM HOMECOMING The Bethlehem Methodist church is to have an all-day homccoming on August 24 with a picnic dinner on the grounds. Everyone is invited to come and bring a basket. PARKING FUND The Mocksville high school netted about $350 for the ath­ letic fund from auto parking charges hero at the picnic. Funds wore split with the Boy Scouts, who handled the parking at the elementary scliool, and witli the colored schools, who handled Saturday’s parking, the Scouts receiving .$19 and the col­ ored schools $20. NEW TEACHER LIST GIVEN Recent allotment of teachers by the State Board of Education under the school law of 1947, gave Smith Grove an additional teacher for the 8th grade. This allotment came in last Saturday and a teacher has not been em­ ployed to date. The teacher situation has im­ proved over last year but teach­ ers are far from plentiful. Sev­ eral teachers are under consid­ eration at present and it looks as if all vacancies will be filled in the county before school opens, Curtis Price, superintendent, states. Following is the list of teach­ ers: MOCKSVILLE Charles L. Farthing, principal; Leo F. Williams, Beryl M. Dry­ den, Hazel T. Wagner, Miss Flos­ sie Martin, Jean , Brooks, Char­ lotte Frances Sugg, Susie W, Ran­ kin, G, O. Bpose, Rebecca Brown, Elizabeth J. LeGrand, Helen S. Poston, Mabel Duo Chaffin, Sara Cox Durham, Elva, Grace Avett, Clayton Brown, Ophelia Ferebee, Katherine M. Price, Bessie B. (Ceiitlnuc4 M Page » ' COPE REUNION On Sunday, September 28, tlie Cope family reunion will be Held in tho community building at Fork church wiht picnic dinner on the grounds. D. W. McCul- loch, president, states that it will begin promptly at 11 a.rn. and that a good program is being ar­ ranged. CAR WINNER John Adams of Mocksville was the winner of the Kaiser auto­ mobile which was given by the local American Legion post. The winning number was drawn last Thursday afternon. It is under­ stood the legion post cleared some $500 on the car, which was pur­ chased for $2,000 from Gaither Sanford, who had previouslywon the car at the Charlotte horse show. NO PRICE INCREASE Standard Oil Co. of New Jer­ sey has 'not increased prices either to dealers or consumers, according to J. Laurens Wright, division manager for this state, although a number of other oil companies have raised prices. Another official of the concern said that the company did not believe further price increases in crude oil products under present conditions were in the best in­ terest of either the oil industry or the public. REUNION The Cornatzer reunion will be held at Cornatzer Methodist church on Sunday, August' 31. A special program has been ar­ ranged. Dinner will be served on the grounds. While the crowd was appar­ ently not as largo as 1046, excel­ lent weather prevailed and the 68th annual Masonic picnic here last week was very successful. While no official figures are yet available, tentative results show about 9,500 gate tickets sold on. picnic day and on Wed­ nesday evening before the picnic 2,100 tickets were sold. Receipts from the various sources, how­ ever, are expected to come close to last year, due to some higher prices. Senator Umstead, the rtorning speaker, said the picnic had now grown to become a state-wide event and in the face of the cur­ rent national and world situa. tion, the "responsibility of Ma­ sons and citizens generally to solve the problems of the day and to unselfishly help our own people and the people of the world is greater, perhaps, than at any time since the Mocksville picnic was first begun.” The ju­ nior senator also stated "we must return to the doctrine ot the Golden Rule and brothe:ly love —in business as well as in the church, in daily affairs as well as in the lodge room.’’ Citing the fact that Masonry is the oldest society on the face of tho earth, Luther Hartsell, Jr., of Concord, grand master of the N. C. Masonic Lodge, asserted that “if the principles of Ma­ sonry which can be' summed up in the Golden Rule plus a belief in God, were imbued in the hearts of men everywhere there would be no more war — there would be no reason for war.” The head of Masonic lodges also deplored lotteries in the state and said tliat as Grand Mas­ ter hu would try to sec to it that any Mason found helping to stage a lottery would be tried and expelled from Masonry. Among those who participated in the program during the day were Jacob Stewart, master of ceremonies; Chairman Knox Johnstone, who welcomed tTie guests; Rev. E. H. Gartrell, pas­ tor of Mocksville Presbyterian ehurch, who delivered the invo­ cation; Rev. R. M. Hardee, pas­ tor of Mocksville Methodist church, who introduced Senator Umstead; A. D. Leon Gray, su­ perintendent of Oxford Orphan­ age, wlio told of the work being done there; Mr.s, R, S, Ferguson of Alexander county, member of the state board of education and former member of the state Sen­ ate; Mrs, W, J. Hunt, worthy matron of tho Mocksville chap­ ter of the Order of Eastern Star; Mrs. Nell H. Porter of Swanna- noa, worthy grand matron of the grand chapter O.E.S. of the state; Dr. Howard Brown of Albemarle, worthy grand patron O.E.S. of the stale; Rev. J. S. Hiatt, su­ perintendent of the Elkin hos­ pital. During the day a singing class from Oxford entertained and on picnic night the “Dixie Doodlers” of Charlotte put on a lively show. PLENTY OF FOOD This year there was plenty of good food for everybody, with a generous portion left. The sale of dinner tickets .was somewhat less than last year, gross receipts running around $820. Dinner tickets were $2 each. - As usual the refreshment stands, ' concessions and rides were liberajly patronized, par­ ticularly during the evening, when the grounds were over­ flowing. During the afternoon the Mocksville Millers had a game at Rich’s Park, with the Millers winning 7-1. Each team netted some $80 each, minus a picnic donation which will be made. Mrs. Ella Wall Of Route Four Dies Mrs. Ella Lcfler Wall, 79, of Route 4, died unexpectedly at her home on Friday at 8:15 p.m. af­ ter a heart attack. She was the widow of Henry Wall, Mrs, Wall, daughter of George and Rebecca Maxwell Lefler, was born in this county. Surviving arc one brother, A. L, Lefler, and one sister, Mrs, W, C, Correll, both of Mocks­ ville, Route 4, Funeral services were held at Liberty Methodist church at 2 p,m, Sunday. The Rev. J. B, Fitz­ gerald and the Rev. E. W. Turner officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. 4-H BOYS AND GIRLS ENJOY FULL WEEK AT RALEIGH SHORT COURSE Thirteen Davie county 4-H boys and girls, chaperoned by J. P. Bowles, assistant county agent, left Monday for Raleigh to at­ tend the 4-H Short Course. They went to Salisbury, joined the Rowan boys and girls and went by bus lo Raleigh. On Saturday, August 23, they will return. The course opened Tuesday morning with a talk by Gover­ nor R, Gregg Cherry and a study of music appreciation. On Wed­ nesday morning an executive meeting was held followed by another music appreciation study, Thursday there was a stale dress revue and Friday was club mem­ bers’ recognition day. Each day from 10:30 to 12 Mrs. Virginia S. Swain instructed in making and keeping friends and Mrs. Eunice O, Scott taught nu­ trition and health. Demonstra­ tions were given In room 'im­ provement and John Harris taught home beautification. Tuesday and Wednesday from 2:30-4 p.m. there were demon strations and instructions in poultry, crops, forestry, plant disease and bookkeeping, dairy products, dairy foods and cloth­ ing, Thursday and Friday there will be lours of the college cam­ pus, state buildings and gover­ nor’s mansion. Recreation peri­ ods will be held each afternoon from 4:30-6, Monday night was get-acquainted night in Riddick stadium, Tuesday and Wednes­ day were recreation nights and on Thursday there will be a 4-H Honor club and health festival, Friday Kenneth Royall, secretary of war, will address the mem­ bers and a candlelight service will end the program, Davie county representatives included: Betty Sparks, Carolyn Eaton, Ada Anne Atkinspn, Frances Col­ lette, Janet Tatum, Anne Riden­ hour, Katherine Neely, Nancy Boger, Charles Nichols, G, K. Husser, Jr., Bobby Furches, Gene Dull and Richard Brock. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947 « ,r i îÆ :jîu.à . . ÛASmê^ FOR TOMORROi^ A father teaches his son the thrill of fishing. And one day this son will teach his own son. Thus the world moves on. And whether it be the thrill of fishing, or the art of noble living, one generation teaches the next. Many a great lesson of life is learned in such a humble setting as this one. For the foundation of education and growth is the "man to man" fellowship of father and son. But Dad's free time is limited—these fishing trips' are few and far between. Where else can this boy get the help he needs? School and college will provide many of the resources for a success­ ful career. And the Church School will instill the spiritual understanding from which noble living springs. Wise is the father who gives the Church' opportunity to help mold the life of his son—yes, and his own life as well. u f I P» .• ± " S i t . - T Bake o/'hl/com <=^Hdren '7' “ read your Bible daily. the W for fho Cop^tM IN? tf a B. K*U%m. SlTMburt, VlrgtAlft CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev. R. M. Hnrclee, pastor. 10 H.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. in, Morning service. Subject: "Come Thou Into, tho Ark.” 7:00. Junior Choir practice di­ rected by Miss Francos Stroud. 7:45 p.m, Young People, direct­ ed by Miss Cornelia Hendricks. 8:00 Wedne.sday. Choir practice, directed by Mrs. J. K, Sheek. Baptist Rev. J. P, Davis, jjastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning service by Rev. PI. C. Sprinkle. Subject: "Christ the Light of the World.” 7 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting by Hal Shank. Choir practice after prayer meeting. ^ Presbyterian Rev. E. H. Gartrell, Jr. 10 a. m. Sunday school. No morning service. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. 8:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning scrvice. ilsccnsion Episcopal Rev. William Price, rector, 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. Cooleemee Baptist G. L, Royster, pastor. 0:45 a. m. Sunday Bchool. 11 a. m, Worship. Sermon by the pastor. ' 7 p; m. Training Union. 8 p. m. Worship. Tiie Cliurcli of tlie Good Siiepherd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm. P. Price, priest 9:30 a. m. Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Church school. Cooleemee Methodist Rev. William A. Jenkins, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Church .school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship service. ' 7:00 p, m. Youth Fellowship meeting. This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishments: C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. WALKER FUNERAL HOME DAVIE LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND COAL CO. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MARTIN BROTHERS FOSTER C O nO N GIN MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE HORN OIL CO. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY DAVIE MACHINE & PARTS SERVICE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. SILER FUNERAL HOME DAVIE TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. DAVIE DRY CLEANERS © M ®I®I®I®r®I®I®.®I®I@I®I®I®. » FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 FIVtPLACE HELICOPTER FOR ARMY AIR FOttCES ?¿:S:Kí»:íi;-í;:i^;a;íi;'Kí/íí>< AT THE AIRPORT IN BUFFALO, N. Y., where it is undergoing preliminary testa, is the XR-12, new five-place helicopter designed and built for the Army Air Forces. ThS craft has a top speed of 105 miles an hour and an operating speed of 90 miles an hour. Its range is 300 miles and it can climb vertically at a rate ot 450 feet a minute. The two-bladed main rotor has a diameter of 47 feet, 6 inches, DULIN Miss Ruth Mabe of Walnut Cove spent Thursday night with Miss Laura Lee Carter - Miss Elva Potts and Misses Colleen and Gladys Carter at­ tended the annual McCullough reunion. Mr, and Mrs, John Thorton and family of Virginia visited Mr. and Mrs. Pies Thorton the past week, Mr, and Mrs,'G, B. McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. T, A, Foster and daughter spent Sunday vis­ iting in High Point, Mr, and Mrs, David Trivette and Mrs. O, L, Laird spent Fri­ day afternoon with Mr, i^nd Mrs. George Land and family of Hanes. Mrs, Land is on the sick list. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie La­ gle of Turrentine, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daughters of Mocksville, John Thorton and soil, Melvin, of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Rea­ vis and sons of Clarksville, Mrs. Roy Foster and son, Miss Leona Hendrix and Pies Thorton. PINO Mr. and Mrs. John Gaither Ward announce , the birth of a daughter at Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon and Roy Dixon spent one day in Greensboro the past week on business. Mr. and Mrs, Redding and fam­ ily of Indiana are visiting their grandmother, Mrs, Louise Harp, and Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton. Jean Reavis of Kannapolis is visiting her grandparents, Mr. Miss Viola Miller spent the week end with her father Bob Miller ot Rowan county. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and Misses Flossie and Shelby Jean Foster of Cooleemee speent Sun­ day in this community. . W. A, Ellis of Cooleemee and Mr, and Mrs, Frank Williams of near Fork spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr, and Mrs, A, L, Ellis. Mr. and Mrs, George Laird and family ot Hanes spent Sunday visiting in this community, Mr. and Mrs, Viillis Barney of Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mrs, T. F. Barney. and Mrs. Walter Dull. Mr. and Mrs, Harmon McMa­ han attended the James-Vestal wedding at Trinity Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham and daughter, Addle Belle, at­ tended the Baity reunion at Courtney Sunday. Obrian Dixon spent last week With his aunt, Mrs. J, C. Collette, Claudius Ward of Durham is visiting -his mother, Mrs. J. F, Ward. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Mr. and Mrs, George Starr spent Saturday in Salisbury, shopping, Mrs, Travis Carter and little daughter, Francine, ot Fork spenl the week end with Mrs, L, S Potts and family. Mrs. Johnny Moore ot Spen­ cer visited her father, J. T. Car­ ter, this week. Mr. and Mrs, Worth Potts and family visited Mr, and Mrs, Geo Graves of Turrentine Sunday. Miss Helen McDaniel ot Jeri­ cho visited Miss Dorothy Ann Waller recently. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Poolo of Davidson county visited Mr. and Mrs. S. L, Foster Sunday after noon. Not ¡u$t a M W mocft/... ' COMPLETELY NEW DESIGNI Only Advance-Design CiMvroUt trucks ofFttr all th«s« NEW TRUCK FEATURES Comm In and $фф • • • NEW Advance Deslftn-NEW cab that ••breathea"-NEW Uniweld, all-steel conitructlon—NEW dur­ able, fully adjustable leate—NEW 22% areater viiiblllty-NEW FlexU Mounted cab—NEW ■tronter framei—NEW Increased load space in panels and pick-ups—NEW effi­ cient loading In stake and hlith rack bodies—NEW thorouith seal­ ing and Insulation—plus scores of other NEW features too numerou* to mention! THE CAB THAT “ BREATHES"—fresh air ¡8 drawn in from the outside —heated in cold weather—and used air is forced outi* The new rLEXi* MOUNI'ED CAB is cushioned on rub­ber against roiid shocks, torsion and vibration I Advance Design In pick-ups and panels ves INCREASED SPACE—stake and high rack bodies have MORE EPPICIENT LOADING I DRIVER'S COMPARTMENT itwider, with more leg room— the seats are fully adjustable, bigger and more comfortable. Wider, deeper WINDSHIELD and WINDOWS increase visibility by 22%! Rear corner windows, per« mitting even greater visibility, available as. optional equipmentat extra cost. New, stronger FRAMES aredesigned to carry — greater loads greater distances for a longer timel LONGER WHEELBASES assure better load distribution I Famous PULL- PLOATING HVPOID REAR AXLES are geat«d for the load and the road I Chevrolet’s VALVB-IN-HRAD TRUCK ENGINES are world's most economical for their size. The HYDRAULIC TRUCK BRAKES are exclutivtly designed for greater brake-lining contacti Лш/nt and vtnfllaUni lyifm opilonalat tnita eatu CHEVROLET TD I c«* PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 MOCKS Mrs. Lee Surratt and Jerry of Denton spent last week with Mrs. Houston Crater and Mra. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter spent Saturday in Winston, Mr, and Mrs, William Robert­ son ot Elbaville spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Brown of Greensboro visited Mrs, W. J, Jones Sunday. Mrs. Jones’ con­ dition is about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beau­ champ and children of Lewis­ ville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G, F, Beauchamp Sunday. John Palmer and children from Lexington visited Mrs, J, W, Beauchamp Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Hilton and children and Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Hilton of Bethlehem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton. FULTON The Carolina Melody Boys, from WBUY, Lexington, will be among the special singers at the annual homecoming here Sun­ day, August 24. Lester Young, N.' F. Young, Misses Mary Rose Frye and Jar­ rell Young spent Sunday at Mooresville and Belmont, N, F. Young was called to Belmont, due to the death of his sister, Mrs.. Lummie Sanclair. Tommy Frye of Cooleemee spent Saturday night with his grandmother, Mrs. Essie Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen of Lexington spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Sallle Allen. Aubrey and Norman Miller of Hanes visited Nelson Young Sat­ urday evening. Miss Magdaline Sidden and brother, Bobby, of Fork, spent Saturday evening with Mrs, Sal- Ue Allen, WE ARE BETTER THAN EVER PREPARED TO FURNISH YOU GOOD FLOUR AND FEED We Recommend Our Flour and Feeds To Those Who Desire The Best TRY A BAG OF OUR DAISY PLAIN AND SELF-RISING FLOUR AND BE CONVINCED WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE O F - Growing Mash, Laying Mash, Starting Mash, Scratch, and Cotton. Seed Meal J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. Buyers and Ginners of Cotton Mocksville, N. C. ®I®I®IÇvI(o. THE AMERICAN WILL IS THE WILL TO VENTURE s - s - S - W - L S - H For the pioneer housewife the swish of on arrow . . , For, the modern farm wife the swish of water at her finger's touch. Between the settler's spring and the faucets in farm homes today lie centuries of taking chances . . . of trying to find a better way . . . the wooden windlass, the hand pump, the windmill. . . today, fhe electric pump. * As in industry, commerce, and agriculture . . . the American will to venture . . . to try new ways and methods . . i has its effect In the home. Here electricity ,more than any other one force, helps to get tasks done in th® '“ost tlfrie, with the greatest efficiency. The Duke Power Company has a keen interest In contributing to leisure in the form homes of the Piedmont. This leisure enables the farm family to exert leadership, to reach a high stand­ ard of education, to participate In local govern­ ment and welfare, to be- Informed on public Issues . . . arid to help maintain the fundamental freedom of oM Americans . . . ■ I Tht Right te Venture, With • Chance to Win. DUK ЙВ0ЛЛ■ € W t0 t POWER COMPANY Селл THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Moclcsville, North Carolina O. C. McQuage ...........................................Publisher “ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at tlie Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947 n atio n al g u a r d here We wish to suggest to the young men of Davie county, both veterans and non-veterans, that they join the local unit of the national guard that is being formed here. Vet erans who Join will draw the same base pay they did when they were discharged and it is a chance to pick up some extra ihoney by drilling at night once a week and at the same time have a lot of fun. In addition, the national guard is going to grow in importance in this country. In our opinion, some form of universal military training Is coming in the United States and those who are in the national guard will not be sub­ ject to draft for training. As a veteran of World War I the writer knows the distaste the average veteran has for anything that smacks of the military. But world conditions have turned up­ side down since the days of 1918 and the only way we can have “peaqe in our times” is to be strong enough to protect ourselves. We are not alarmists, but we might as well be realistic about the matter and say that we either must prepare to fight Russia or have such military might that Russia will dare not light. A lighter word about the summer training camps that the boys attend for two weeks. As a m ember of the na­ tional guard in Salisbury in bygone years, the writer used to took forward to the fun we had at camp. As a coast artillery unit—although none of us knew much about the big guns—we had a swell time at Fort Caswell. The train­ ing was fvin, the chow wonderful, the “bunk fatigue” in the tent unsurpassed, the sea breeze as inviting as a maid­ en’s caress. And even in the bathhouse at night by the ocean’s side we could hear the gentle murmur of a pal as, on bending knee, he spoke the endearing words to a couple of things that looked like dominoes: “Ada, from Decatur, pleaae, please be mine.” b ’•V • TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise AUGUST 18, 1987 ^ It rained for the 49th annual Masonic picnic. Dr. S. H. Edmunds, superintendent of schools at Sumter, S. C., was principal speaker and "early in the morning the Erwin Concert Band of Cooleemee was piping forth in concord of sweet music.” Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Oarwood and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams of Fork spent last week In the mountains. Descendants of Daniel Hanson Brown and Cornelia A. Brown will hold a reunion at homeplace two miles south­ west of Mocksvllle. Mrs. C. A. Long of Farmington spent the week with her niece, Mrs. Bessie Penry, at Smith Orove. Sam Rich fell from the roof of his bam, where he was working. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise AUGUST 19, 1937 Hanes Chair & 'Table Co. is sold to R. D. Bayless and J. W. Harriss. “Brownie,” pet dog of Lettie Lindsay Sheek of Mocks­ ville, had a hind leg shot off during the night and Is taken to dog hospital. A tablet, gift of Mattie Eaton Missionary Society, is given local Methodist church, which shows the congrega­ tion was organized in 1833. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell of Mocksville entertains her broth­ er, J. B. Cain, and Miss Mabel Cain of Cana and Rev. Harry Wood of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock of Farmington are the proud parents of a new son, born August 9. Dr. G. V. Greene Installs water woi’ks In his home at Fork, changing the power from Delco to Duke Power Co. HAVE A PIECE OF HAM—^Thank you, don’t care If I do, says the expression on the faces of these men here last week at the picnic Mrs. R. M. Hardee of Mocksvllle is extending the platter to Knox Johnstone, C3nter, general chairman of the picnic, and Luther Hartsell, Jr., of Concord, grand master of the Masonic Lodges of North Carolina. Incidentally, Mr. Hartsell slipped a $20 bl .l in the hand of the ticket taker as he went through the gate to eat. Betty Ann Smtih Is Honored At Party Mrs. Asberry Smith enter­ tained her daughter, Betty Ann, at a birthday party at their home Saturday, August 12. The children assembled on the lawn, where they played games directed by Betty Etchison and Mrs; Frank Blackmore. Refreshments were served to: Emma Jo and Nelda Pope, Betty Mary Martin and Dahlgren Etch' Ison, Sarah Ruth and Clarence Eaton, Susan,. Martha and Alice Blackmore, Ann Pulliam, Flo­ retta Collette, Olena Grace, Silvia Smith, Mrs. Ina Hutchins, Mrs. M. D. Pope, Mrs. E, F, Etchison, Mrs, Mary Smith, Mrs. Frank Blackniore, Mrs, David Reavis, Jr,, Mrs, W, S. Steelman and chil­ dren, Gall and, Cora Furches, and Mrs. R, E, Furches, SMITH GROVE Mrs, J, Marvin Smith is visit­ ing relatives In Nebraska and Wyoming. Mrs, F, A, Naylor was dinner guest Sunday of Mr, and Mrs, Dewitt Clement near Holiness, Mrs, Jack Page and children have returned to their home at Jacksonville, Fla, Mrs, W, A, Miller Is spending this week as guest of Mrs, B, P. Garrette, at Center. Mrs. J, H, Foster was the re­ cent guest of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Ray How­ ard, at Clemmons, Mrs, John Groce attended the wedding at Trinity last Thursday, the 14th, of Charles James and Mlss Kate Vestal, Mrs, J. H. Foster had as her guest last Sunday Mrs, C, R, Al­ len and Mr, and Mrs. ¿larold York of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Ray Howard and daughter, Linda, of Clemmons, Mrs, L, S. Eanes, Jr,, and Mr, Hooper of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. .Marvin Gibbs of Reidsvllle attended the Masonic picnic and called on old friends here last Thursday. Ri S. Miller spent last week at Lexington, the guest of his brother, A. Miller, Mr, and Mrs. Ellis Williams are moving Into the Carter house. They have recently returned from Baltimore, Md., where Mr, Williams held a position In the Glenn Martin Airplane plant. Mrs, Taft Robertson spent one day lAst week In Winston-Salem shopping, y Mr, and Mrs, Grant Smith and Mrs. J, T, Angell of Mocksvllle visited Mrs, W. L, Kanes Mon­ day evening, British Books England broke all records In number of books published in 1930, with 9,907 new books and 5,468 new editions, translations, COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS The Mas'onlc Fifteenth District meeting has been called off un­ til a later date, Mlss Eva Long was In town last Sunday visiting her mother, sis­ ter and friends, Mrs, Jessie May Mills ot Wln- ston-Salem was^ a week end guest of Mrs, Garland Ellis, Baxter Smoot is expected to be home soon from Rowan- Me­ morial hospital, Kenneth Carter Is back In town again, Mrs, Luella Johns of Scottdale, Ga., is residing with Dr. and Mrs, Evans during her stay In Mocks­ vllle, Record slaughter of cattle and calves Is In prospjct for 1947 whlci» will result in a sharp re- Uuution in th« numbers of lat- tle and calves on fatms. Lengthy Lighting Light enough to supply the en- tlr eUnlted States continuously for 176 years could be produced from the coal burned In the na­ tion in a single year. / and pamphlets. The earth revolves on its axis In the course ot an average year a little more than 366 times. The extra revolution ot the earth on Its axis compensates tor the an- nual-revolution ot the earth about the sun. SALE SAVE NOW! OAVIf DELUXI • smicnv n*ST IINI QUAilTVI • h ig h t r a c t io n TMAD OISIONI .•la,MONTH (ATA OUARANTIII WAS<I4.I0 SAFETY ORIP • lXT«A M IIIAOI TRIAD DISIONI • WHISPIR SIlINf RUNNING! • rUU lYIAR OUARANTHI WAS 114.10 SUPER SAfETV • FIATKR TRIAO eN. TRA MUIAOCI • m o r i IlO W O U f . MOTICTIONI. • ruil I.VIAR GUARANTW' WAS tU .95 aliS a‘12g a 'U S OrHM SlitS - SIMILAM SAVINOS L Home Owned and Operated by GEORGE ROWLAND Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 51 VIEW OF SHOPPING 11^ FUTURE BIXBY Mr, and Mra. Elgin Hendrix and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs, Mary Hendrix, Shirley Beauchamp is spend­ ing this week in Lexington as the guest of little Eugenia Rob­ ertson. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robert­ son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Qrover Robertson and children of Ltxiniiloii and Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard were week end guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs, G, S, Robertson, , Mrs, Ruth Beauchamp spent one day last week with Mrs. Lula Beauchamp and daughter. Miss Doris Potts spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Neuman, Mr, and Mrs. Laurence Rob­ ertson spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. Robertson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V, RoberUon, Peggy Cornatzer spent part o( last week with Batty Beauchamp. SPECIAL OF SHOWING FURS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY THIS WEEK BY Mr. Max Braun SPECIAL FUR FASHION SHOWI T h u r s d a y N i g h i t , A u g . 2 1 , I 8 p . m . AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT MR. BRAUN WILL SHOW A SUPERB COLLECTION OF AMERICA’S FINEST FURS—MINK, ERMINE, PERSIAN, AND FINE MUSKRAT. / <=£ou \Skoppe UNDBR THB 8FONSORSHXP Of the city fathers, residents ot Hampton Village, near St. louis, get a glimpse of the future as Mrs. Har^ C. Vollman arrives by helicopter (top) to ahop Ior daily household needs. After making her purchases, she takes her air taxi (bottom) and heads for home again with lota of tima left for preparing lUnMr. i FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (S. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - CLUBS Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Hunt and daughter, Dorothy, returned Sat­ urday to their home in , Colum­ bus, Ohio, after spending several days here with relatives and friends. Miss Ruth Henley and Mrs. Viola Willson Henley of Los An­ geles, Calif., spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek. Mrs. Heniey is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Will­ son of Smith Grove and lived in Davie 43 years ago. She attended the Masonic picnic and found It vastly different from those of 43 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett J. Wil- •• liams and Miss Kopelia Hunt left Sunday morning for New Yorlt, where Miss Hunt will resume her duties as a nurse and Mr, and Mrs. Williams will sail the 20th for the Canal Zone. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lasley of Lewisville spent last Thursday with Mrs. C. N. Christian and E. E. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker and children are spending this week ■at Cherry Grove Beach, S. C. Dr. G. V. Greene left last week ior Hot Springs, Ark., for a month’s vacation, En route he visited Wilmington and went deep sea fishing at Charleston, S, C. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Herrick and son, Glenn Wiley, of Deca­ tur, Ga., were visitors on picnic day of Miss Mary Heitman. Mrs. R. S. Powell and daugh­ ters, Misses Georgia and Bernice Powell, returned home Monday after spending several days at Carolina Beach. Miss Bernice Powell of Char­ lotte is spending her vacation v/ith her parents, Mr. and Mfs. H. S. Powell, of Route 1. Captain Joe S. Stroud, who is stationed at Eldendorf Field in Anchorage, Alaskai is spending his 45-day leave with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mr«. D. R. Stroud. Mrs. D. H. Winchester and baby, Shelia, have returned to Brevard after spending two weeks with Mr, and Mrs, D. R, Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Pha Redding and «hildren, Donna Faye, Bob, Dale . and Henry Garner, all of near NeUr Castle, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Harpe during the week end. Mr, and Mrs, M. D. McBride and daughter, Marcilla, and Sara Nell, of South Hill, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Humphreys and Paul, Jr., of Raleigh, Miss Emma Chaffin of High Point, Miss Lula Betts Chaffin ot Charlotte and William B. Chaffin ot Fayette­ ville were guests ot Mrs. T. N. Chaffin and Edgar Chaffin last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McBride of South Hill, Va., and Mrs. T, N, Chaffin visited Mrs. Chaffin’s brother, E. N, Betts, and family in Albemarle last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McBride and Edgar Chaffin were guests of Miss Lula Betts Chaffin and Mrs. Harris Luther in Charlotte Sunday. Mrs. J. F. White, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bailey and children oif Winston-Salem spent some time last week at Myrtle Beach. Wade H. Leonard, attorney ot Chattanooga, Tenn., is spending some time here with his family, Mrs, Leonard qnd son, Harry, plan to accompany him back to Tennessee for a^ extended visit. Mr, and Mrs, W. A, Caudeli and son, Douglas, of Charlotte returned Monday after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. ■ Caudeli. Mrs. G. A. Hartman and Guy Hartman are spending two weeks visiting relatives in Sweet Springs, Mo, Miss Margaret Scholtes ot Winston-Salem was the week end guest of Miss Josephine Hartman, Captain G uy Hartman of Miami Beach, returned Tuesday, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ukey of Farm- ington, Mr, and Mrs, R, M. Warren of Washington, D. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Morn Wednesday. Mrs. Carlos Cooper, Carlos, Jr., and Ellen Cooper of Clem­ mons were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn last week. Mra. Frances Boyette of Lu- cama came Tuesday to spend sev­ eral days with Mrs. W. J. Moody. Clinard LeGrand and Henry Campbell left Wednesday tor Mississippi, where Henry will attend the University of Missis­ sippi. Miss Sarah Gaither left Sun­ day for Beaufort, S. C., to visit Mrs. Lewie Gregory. David Murray of Morehead City came last Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mrs. Murray returned with him Sunday. Miss Jane Hayden Morris is leaving Saturday to attend the Coastal Festival. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Moore ot Char lotte. Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Lettie Lindsay Sheek left Tuesday tor a week’s stay at Myrtle Beach. Miss Muriel Moore ot David­ son spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs.' J. D. Wright and daughter, Jackie, ot Reading, Pa., are spending this wek at the Wade Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fyne ot Sumter, S. C., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Janet Fyne, who has been visiting here, Mrs. Ja­ cob Stewart and Anne Poston re­ turned with them. Knox Johnstone is spending the week in Montreat with his family. Mrs. Gaither Sanford and children returned Sunday night from Myrtle- Beach, where they spent the past two weeks. Mr. Sanford went down tor the week end and brought them home. Mrs. J. J. Larew, Frank and Hugh Larew are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and children, Karleen and Billy, and Mr. and Mrs/ Gerald Blackwel« der are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Hugh Sanford and Mrs. Roy Feezor returned Saturday from a week's stay at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Siler and Mona Jo Siler are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. F., Arndt and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson left Friday to spend a week at Myrtle Beach. Mr, Tomlinson re­ turned Sunday night, ' Mr. and Mrs, M, H, Murray returned last Wednesday after spending a week at Myrtle Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neeley and daughter, Helen Frances, ot New Born spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr. Mrs. Smith and Dianne returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. June Bailey Smith and son, Ashley, are mov­ ing September 1 from the Bunch home of Route 2 to the W. J. Moody home, on Salisbury street. Mrs. H. C. Meroney returned Sunday from Lenoir, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. June Me­ roney, John Nail Waters returned home last Thursday from the Baptist hospital, where he was a patient for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniel have returned from a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. Ralph Morgan of Greensburg, Ind., and other rel­ atives in Madison, Ind. Charlie Woodruff left tor Myr­ tle Beach Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Hen­ dricks and Christine Hendricks are spending this week at Myr­ tle Beach. Bobby Hall came Friday from the University of North Carolina to spend one month with hia par* enta M or« rfsuminf i^diei RECENT BRIDE—Mrs. Wyllis Eugene James was the former Miss Sallle Ruth Rich of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. James have been spending their honeymoon at Vir ginia Beach. there. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor have returned from a week’s stay at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Leslie Daniel is spending this week in Asheville attending the antique show. Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams and children, Hansford, Jr., ahd Adelaide Gaither,' ot Decatur, Ga., and Miss Louise Scott Sams of Charleston, S. C., are visiting at the R. B. Sanford home. Dr. Marshall Sanford left Tuesday tor Baltimore to resume his duties as assistant resident surgeon at Johns Hopkins hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eidson and daughter, Miss Mary Jane Eld­ son, have returned from a trip to Virginia, Maryland and Penn­ sylvania. They drove up on the Blue Ridge Parkway and en route home visited Camelia Gar­ dens near Washington, D. C. Miss Lois Brown ot Salisbury and Little Switzerland spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Jim Dryden ot Starke, Fla., and Harold Rubright of Washington, D. C., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dryden. The group spent the week end at Car­ olina Beach. Miss Mildred Brown ot Colum­ bia, S. C., spent a tew days last week with Mrs. Pdul Blackwel­ der and they left Thursday tor Myrtle Beach. Nancy Murph returned Wed­ nesday from Davis hospital after a stay ot eight days. Her con­ dition is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farthing spent the week end in Boone vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Far­ thing. Miss Dorothy Farthing is spending, this week at their home. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudeli and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Caudeli and son, Douglas, spent Sunday in Kannapolis with Mrs. Fannie Caudeli. Rowland W. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wood of Advance, Route 1, is now srtationed in Phil­ adelphia Navy Yard. He has been serving on the U. S. Wilkesboro. Russell Wood, driver for Coble Dairy, who was injured, in a wreck in Lexington, has returned from the Baptist hospital and is improving satisfactorily. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan of Route 2, a boy on August 16. To Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stan­ ley ot Route 2, a girl on Au­ gust 18. On August 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby James, of MocksvUle, a boy, Robert Eugene! Coal Filter Powdered coal has been found to filter water better than sand and gravel, with certain grades ot anthracite removing as much at M per cent of bactreia in pol­ luted water. Out-of-Town Guests Given Bridge Party Mrs. P. S. Young entertained et a bridge party on Wednesday afternoon in honor_of Mrs. Wil­ liam S. Woolery, Mrs. C. R. Wool- ery ot Jacksonville, and Mrs. James W. Tiller ot Salisbury. Corsages of pink rosebuds marked the places ot Mrs. W. S. Woolery and Mrs. C. R. Woolery. A white rose corsage marked the place of Mrs. Tiller. Gifts were presented to the honorees. The high scorer was Mrs. Grady Ward and second high was Mrs. Gerald Blackwel­ der. ' The travel prize was won by Mrs. S. A. Harding. Those playing were the hon­ orees, Misses Sue Brown, Mary Neil Ward, Madeline Collette, Mesdames P. G. Brown, Prentice Campbell, Bryan Sell, W. A. Dryden, Harley Sofley, Leslie Dâniel, Dave Montgomery, Mack Kimbrough, Harry Osborne, Cur­ tis Price and-D. C. Rankin. Mrs. E. S. Lakey Has Family Dinner On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lakey ot Farmington gave a din­ ner at their home. Their guests were Captain Guy Hartman ot Miami Beach, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes, Margaret and Buddy Scholtes ot Wlnston-Sa­ lem, George Hartman, Josephine and John Hartman of Mocks­ viiie, Miss Frances Brock and Leo Brock ot Farmington. Later guests were: Mrs. T. L. Clingman, William Clingman and son, Billy, ot Winston-Salem and Mrs. Maud Neisse ot For tWorth, Tex. Miss Nancy Ridenhour Entertains Bride-Elect On Monday night Miss Nancy Ridenhour of Cooleemee enter­ tained in honor of Miss Ellen Isley, bride-elect of August 23, at a bridge party, The home was decorated with summer flowers and a green and white color sclieme’ was used. The high scorer was Miss Jean DeWeese and a gift of crystal in her chosen pattern was present­ ed to the honoree. Miss Ruby Safley, bride-elect of September e, was given glassware. During the evening grape juice and green and whitte mints were served. The guests were taken to the dining room and served a salad course by the hostess and Mrs. H. R. Ridenhour of Thom- asville. The table was covered with a lace cloth and the flower arrangements were flanked with crystal candelabra holding green and white tapers. The players were Misses Ellen Isley, Imojean Isley, Dolly Davii, Nellie Brogden,. Ruby Safley, Jean Deweese and ,Mrs. H. R. Ridenhour. п м п т о м ш т м Miss Kate Vestal Is Bride of Chas. G. James In a formal ceremony at Trlii- Ity Methodist church August 14, Miss Kate Vestal, became the bride of Charles G. James of Farmington. The Rev. J. W. Ves­ tal, father of the bride, and pas­ tor of the church, officiated, as­ sisted by the ReV. George Clem- mer of Asheboroi The setting was green and white. Wedding music was furnished by Miss Gladys Campbell of Taylorsville, vocalist, and Miss Mary Neil Ward of MocksvUle, pianist. Mrs. Clifton E. Ingram of Mooresville, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles E. Ratliff, Jr., of Salisbury and Mrs. W. B. Johnson of Winston- Salem, sister of the bridegroom. Serving as best man for the bridegroom was his father, E. C. James, and ushers were his brothers, W. K. James, of Arling­ ton, Va., and E. C. James, Jr., Winston-Salem; Clifton Ingram of Mooresville and John D. Yar­ borough of Winston-Salem. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white slip per satin, made with deep illu­ sion yoke in fitted bodice to form a high neckline. A lace ruffle outlined the yoke and was duplicated' at the waistline. Her veil ot illusion tell from a tiara of seed pearls and she carried a white prayer book, topped with a natural orchid. A reception at the bride’s home followed the ceremony. ■' Mrs. James is a daughter ot the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal of Trinity. She graduated from the Farmington school and Greensboro collcge, an4 since graduation has been a member of the faculty of the Taylorsville High school. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James of Farm­ ington. He attended school there and at Appalachian State Teach ers college. He served three years with the navy, later resuming his studies at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Reunion Held At Frye Home Mrs. Claude Frye was enter­ tained last Sunday on her birth' day in the form of a family re­ union. Thpse enjoying the picnic dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Frye and Opal, Mr. and Mrs. Avilon Frye, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rummage and children, all ot MocksvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Rummage and children ot States vllle, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rum­ mage and children, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rummage, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Michael and daugh­ ter, all of Lexington, Route 3. World’s Largest Canal Russia has the largest canal in the world. Starting at Leningrad, it reaches the frontier ot China, and has a total length of nearly 4,500 miles. Lagle Wedding Is Announced \ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Andrew Lagle of MocksvUle announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Virginia, of Charlotte, to Charles Emmett Matthews, Jr., ot Washington, D. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emmett Mat­ thews of Shelby, formerly of Roanoke Rapids. The wedding . wUl take .place in October. Miss Lagle was graduated from MocksvUle High school and will be graduated from Charlotte Me­ morial Hospital School of Nurs­ ing on SeptemBer 4. Mr. Matthews was graduated from Riverside Military acad­ emy, Gainesville, Ga., attended Greenbriar Military school, Lew- isburg, West. Va., entered the U. S. Naval Air school and re­ ceived his commission as ensign at Corpus Christi, Texas, on De­ cember 7, 1944. He served three years as a Navy pilot and en- ANNOUNCES ENGAGE­ MENT—^The engagement of Miss Carolyn Lagle, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Lagle of Mocksviiie, to Chas. Emmett Matthews, Jr., has been announced. tered the University of North Carolina after receiving his dis­ charge. He is now located in Washington, D. C., with the Fed­ eral Bureau. MAKE DAVIS, INC., YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL S ' HEADQUARTERS You can trot back to school in the newest,\ the gayest, prettiest clothes you’ve worn in years! HOODED COATS! Cotton DRESSES! Wool SWEATERS! POLO SHIRTS! RAINCOATS! RAINCAPES! SUITS! SKIRTS! Щ В В Ш Ш Ё О В В Ш Я Ш ! WINSTON-SALIM. N. С ®1®1® F in al Clearance FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY ALL SUMMER DRESSES AT A GREAT REDUCTION$5 C.C.?^MF0RP?0\SC0. РЛСЕв THE MOCKSVn^LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947 BALTIMORE B. T. Browder made a business trip to Asheville Friday. Guy Hartman, Miami, Fla., and Mrs. E. Lakey, Farmington, vis­ ited Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer Satur­ day afternoon. ^ Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity at­ tended the Baity reunion at Courtney Sunday. Tom Sheek, Laurel, Iowa, Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Geo. F. Cornatzer, and Mr, Cornatzer. Mrs. Lake Hedrick and chil­ dren, Martha and Edwin, Tay­ lorsville, and Miss Lillie Savage, Germanton, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. Miss Betty and Sebon Cornat­ zer were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Gertrude Transou, Pfaii- town. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, M. R. Jones were Mr. and Mrs, Bill Brown, Summerfield; Mr, and Mrs. Stine Orrell, Bixby, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and chil­ dren, Mocks. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie New­ man, Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Cornatzer. Their Secret The motor vehicle department of the state of Iowa returned hun­ dreds' of applications to women, who had applied for drivers’ li­ censes, when they declined to state their ages when filling out forms. Vse An Enterprise Want Ad THANK YOU AGAIN We Want You To Know We Greatly Appreciate The Business Given Us On Your CUSTOM DRESSING, GERMAN SIDING, MOULDING, FLOORING, ETC. We Will Continue To Give You Our Best In Quality And Prortipt Service On Small Lots Or Car Loads GRAHAM FURNITURE CO. Phone 86 Mocksville, N. C. iw W W W W W W W W W H Íñ W W W W H W W W ^^V W V W A AnENTION FARMERS! WE WILL NOW Clean and Buy all Red Clover Seed and Offer Highest Market Prices WE ALSO HANDLE THE FAMOUS Smith’Douglas LINE OF FERTILIZER NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. w ntlA M S G. B. Leonard, near Maine, has been improving his farm by us­ ing soil conservation methods and is planning to do more. He has built terraces,' run his rows with the contour of the field and has planted some sericea lespe deza on some steep eroded land. Last spring he built some ter races hut could not build all he wanted due to the crops that were on the land. This fall he is going to build more and says he would have saved much soil this year had he been able to terrace all his land. T. O. Keller, on Miss Mary Heltman’s farm near Swice- good’s store is building more ter­ races. Last spring he built all he had time for and when Soil Con­ servation service personnel staked several thousand feet for him last week he said he wanted to build even more if he had time this fall. G. A. Potts, at Advance, sowed his first alfalfa last fall. He was highly pleased with It and is planning to sow more this fall. One field he is planning to sow was so poor two years ago that he did not think he could build it up for a long time. He terraced it, limed it and used a lot of fertilizer when he sowed soy beans on it last yenr. This spring he seeded it to lespedeza and has decided that by controlling the water with terraces and having turned soy beans last fall and discing lespe­ deza in this year part of the field will grow good alfalfa. He is sowing this field and a couple ot others this fall. He is also sow- !• ing some Improved pasture on his farm between No Creek church and Blxby. P. E. Koontz, North of Mocks­ ville, is building terraces this year. By controlling the water he says he will be able to save his soil and Improve it until his crop yields will increase. A. C. Clements, near Maine, is building a small fish pond. fin. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call ot Mocksvllle were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock. Mr. and Mrs. i, M. Current and sons of Winston-Salem were Sun­ day visitors ot Mrs. W. H. Ren­ egar. Dale Chaffin and Miss Helen Dyson spent Thursday at White Lake. II we’d stop and measure our­ selves to tne standard of wii.xr, wc thlnjc ot ourselves- perhaps, we’d do betttr. ^»S0Bice^»ik:&ir:Soiee £xpeAiENce_ OURINO THE . wARTi/vie clôAMTTe SH0ATA6E_TAU(}HTMe THERE'S NO OTHER CI6ARETTE LIKE ACAMfLi ITSORBATTO OETCAMIiS AOAIN REÔÜLARLY. .THEVSUltME t o a V ! O M t E iS FOUR CORNERS Place your orders now for prompt delivery of the analysis you desire. D. K. McClamrock and Son Depot Street MocksviUe, N. C. Mrs. Vashtl Baity and Mrs. Leonard Sugg were honored Sunday at a birthday dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wooten and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Warren and farn- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Fred War­ ren of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker and family of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard Sugg and Mr. and Mrs. Sugg ot High Point, Mrs. Kelly James of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., from Farming­ ton, J. D. Furches, Fred Furches, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Laymon. Miss Helena Jarvis of Farm­ ington spent Sunday with Miss Bettle Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Peggy Ann visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Winston-Sa­ lem Sunday. They picniced at Hanging Rock park. Howard Dixon and J. D. Shel­ ton of this community are on the sick list. Spurgeon Ratledge and family visited his mother, Mrs. Emma Ratledge, during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Bob Whitman ot New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft ot Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. IJAMES X ROADS Mrs. George Myers came from Greensburg, Ind., tor a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. White. She returned Monday, taking her phildren, Dwight and Б1Ц Mae, who have spent the summer here. Luella Ferebee ot Calahata spent . Tuesday 4fith ^uth .Chait- REFRIGERATION TROURLES? YOUR WORRIES ARE OVER! We have opened a modem refrigeration re­ pair service at L. S. Shelton and Co. on Depot street. See or call us for most types of commer« cial or home refrigeration problems. We are equipped to handle many varieties of refriger* ation trouble. HCCtAHROCK ft SMITH W. Raymond McClamrock and Batry S. Smith Phone 186 Mocksville, N. C. At Last the R e strictio n s on H a ve B een R em oved ! AND WE HOPE TO BE ABLE TO SUPPLY OUR DEALERS AND CONSUMERS WITH ALL THE COCA-COLA THEY W ANT, BUT WE NEED YOUR HELP We, the Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Company, wish to express to our many dealers and consumers our appreciation for your understanding and co-operation since January, 1942. Now, after five and a half long years, we can get all the Coca-Cola Syrup we can bottle. TO OUR CONSUMERS: To supply all the Coca-Cola you want, we must have bottles and cases. Please search your attic, basement, the entire premises, and return all the bottles and cases to your nearest dealer. Cash them in. TO OUR DEALERS: In order that we may serve you as we should, urge your customers to return all bottles and cases to you, and turn them over to our salesmen to bring in. With resrictions removed, our demand right now for Coca-Cola is enormous. Help us to supply 'this demand by giving back to our salesmen every case of empty bottles you can find. With your continued co-operation in this matter, we shall make every effort to give you the best service possible, along with an ample supply of “The Pause That Refreshes.” © "BOTTLES, BOTTLES - - - W HO'S GOT THE EMPTY BOnLES?" Please return empty Coca-Cola bottles to'your Dealer ' ' , ' ' . ■ . i W in s to n GocaTCola B o ttlin g C o . FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 6711 P ^ne 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^lVWWWW^AA/WVWWIAAWW^AV DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 1, 1947 Write for literature an*J application blank. A record enrollment is expected. Many calls for office positions we cannot fill. DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE Winston-Salem, N. C. Notice of Sale of Property for Delinquent 1946 City Taxes Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes and by order of the Town Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, the undersigned Tax Col­ lector will sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o’clock, September 13, 1W7, at the Court House door in the Town of Mocksville, all the real estate situated in the said Town of Mocksville upon which 1946 taxes are due and unpaid. Th list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1946 taxes due thereon is hereinafter set out'. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real estate hereinafter set out, th6re is now due an accrued penalty together with the following costs for ad­ vertising and sale: FOR ADVEKTI8ING COST Each Line ...........................lOe' C(Mt of Each Sale.....................lOe These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding ac­ crued costs and penalties that may attach. WHITES Mrs. F. K. Benson, 1 lot. .. $31.63 ^ „ Walter L. Call, 1 lot........ 12.42 ^ m o jt r wämt W P W iW Jones-Cartner-Daniel, 1 lot 6.86 NITRSINO PROVIDES-Securlty A. Y. & R. S. Kelly, 1 lot 18.90 7.43 Clarence Craven, 1 lot...... 6.85 A. Leary Craven, 1 lot...... 11.75 Davie Investent Co., 1 lot.. 14.85 Davie Seed Cleaners, 1 lot 42.53 W. T. Dull, 1 lot................. 28.54 Joe W. Foster, 1 lot .......... 33.79 Cecil Little, 1 lot ............ 15.88 D. J. McClamrock, 3 lots.. 5.40 Mrs. Fannie McCuIloch, 1 1 lot ................................ 13.80 Wilber O’Neal, 1 lot ........ 9.45 J. L. Owings, 2 lols.......... 25.03 R. E, & W. F. Furches, 1 lot 24.30 ...... Graham Furniture Co., 1 lot 88.77 ^ 1«*............ 23.14 D. G. Grubbs, 2 lots ........ 37.40 Gilmer Hartley, 1 lot ..... 10.79 G. A. Hartman, 7 lots...... 85.35 Heritage Furniture Co., 3 lot ................................... 13.50 J. L. Holton, 1 lot ............ 19.66 W. S. Horton, 1 lot .......... 8.64 K. E. Hunt, 1 lot ............. 48.60 E. M. Jones, 1 lot ............. 1.01 DR. R. L. CHILLCOTT Chiropractic Physician Phone 174 300-305 Wachovia Bank Bldg. Office Hours, 9:30-13; 2-5:30. Evening hours—Tuesday and Friday, 7:30-9:30. Closed Thursday Afternoons W W W VW W W W W W W W W W W W W ftrtW W iftW W AW W LET ICE SERVE YOU . . by keeping your vege­ tables, fruits, meats... moist, cool, wholesome looking, tasty . . . all summer long. Dependable, tidy delivery. Phone 116. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. U N C l i J 0 r 4 l ’; OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONALySERVICE • Pick • up and Delivery Service Davie Cleaner$I O. O. Boose, Owner Phone 212 • Regular Meals • Short Orders • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Mocksville DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville • Parts, tor All Makes of Cars • Machine Shop Service Davie Machine & Parts Service Phone 215 Wilkesboro St. SALES SERVICE PeiMlngton Chevrolet Co. Tel. 156 MocksvUle UNCIi lOSH 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 Siler Funeral Heme • Shell Products - Auto accessories • Kelly Tires - Batteries Smect-Deadmen Shell Service Phone 211 MocksvUle • Meat Curing • Locker Boxes • Meat Processing • Storage • Home & Farm Freezers WILFONG Cold Storage Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ghmers of Cotton J . P. Green Co.Milling Phone 32 Near Depot . MocksvUle J. F. Rodgers, 2 lots.... 15.85 Jesse L. Severt, 2 lots 10.80 C; M. Sheets, 1 lot 2.16 A. W. Smith, 1 lot ............ 3.24 Variety M. F. G. Co., 1 lot 53.19 W. S. Walker Est., 1 lot.... 1.35 G. G. Walker, 2 lots 10.80 J. N. Waters, . 3 lots 14.50 R. P. Wayniek, 1 lot 92.13 Paul Williard, 1 lot 13.02 COLOREl) Amanda Barker, 1 lot ........ 4.13 Mattie Bell, 2 lots ............ 15.66 Hannah Brown, 1 lot 5.83 Ernest Brown, 1 lot 2.92 Sam Booe, 1 lot ............... 4.25 Rachel Clement, 1 lot 13.66 Frank Clement, 1 lot 7.78 Fisher Dulin, 1 lot ...: 25.57 James F. Foster, 1 lot 8.58 Frances D. Gaither, 2 lots 10,15 R. M. Foster & Sophie • Gibson, 1 lot ................. 4.86 Julia Gaither, 1 lot 7.12 Chas. Gaither, 1 lot 7.12 James Graham, 14 lots 31.79 Susan Hudson, 1 lot 2.86 Luther Howell, 1 lot 13.32 Clementine Holman, 1 lot.. 4.86 Hattie Hicks, 1 lot ..................65 Lula Holman, 1 lot l.OB Joe W. Ijames, 1 lot ...... 8.77 Will Malone, 1 lot ............ 6.48 G. V. McCallum, 1 lot 17.82 Jake VanEaton, 2 lots 2.03 Albert & Annie White, 1 lot 0.64 SUE BROWN, City Tax Collector for your future. Two affilia­ tions in Washington, D. C., af­ ford travel and varied experi­ ence. Maintenance, books and unlfornu furnished. Accredited training school. Class opens Sept. 1. Apply at once to Di­ rector of Nurses, H. ,F. Long Hospital, Statesville, N. C. 8-l-4tn FOR SALE—1946 truck and milk route. Write or see Connie Long, Mocksville, Route 4. 8-8-3tp WANTED to rent—Country home, 4 or 5 rooms, anywhere in Davie county. See Raymond Combs, R, 3, near Will Howard’s. 8-8-3tp FOR SALE — 5 - room house, screened-in back porch, large lot. See Gene Quillin at Pennington Chevrolet Co. 8-8-3tp ADMINSTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having qual- Ifled as administrator of Mollle B. Williams, deceased, late of the County of Davie and ¿late of North Carolina, hereby notlnos all persons holding claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 29th day of July, 1948, or the same will be barred. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settle­ ment. This 20th day of July, 1047. H. L. CREWS, AdmlniBtrator of MolUe B. WIN Hams, Deceased. 8-l-6t Tho Rusilans luro havo it on us In one way • • • thoy don't havo to lowrn how to say thorn Russian words . . . Dornod If I don't boliovo moro Jurlos git hung nowa­ days than murdorors. Motors Wiring Fixtures ELECTRIC FANS Hartman Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. MocksviUe • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds - General Mer­ chandise • FertUizer • John Deere Farm. Equipment ' Groceries Martin Brothers Tel. 98 MockfvUle # Chrysler • Plymouth Sales and Service # International Trucks SniHh-Dwlggins Motor Company Phone 169 MocksviUe • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • “Kurfees Pahits’* B ft W Pure Service Phone 80 MocksvUle • PROMPT • EFFICIENT Service at SINCLAIR Service Station G A S ^ I L GOODRICH TIRES ATTENTION FARMERS POULTRY LOADING We wUl buy every Thurs­ day morning from 8 A,M. to 11 A.M. in front of E. P. Foster’s Ck>tton Oin at Mocksvllle, your poultry. Our cash prices—Heavy Hens, 23c. SaUsbury Poultry Co. Sallsbuiy N. C. George Goforth Chicken Buyer •tlN9 fHAT p t t n e n i P T i o H t o FOUND—stray mare mule run­ ning at large in Mocksville, dark brown. Information apply town office, Mocksville, 8-22-tfn ■ FARMS AND HOMES 37% acres, good 7-room home, painted, halls, closets, porches, lights, well on porch. Several outbuildings. House located in beautiful maple grove, nice lay­ ing land, and fronts on paved highway and gravel road, 3% miles from Mocksville. Village Property — 4 - room home, lights, water, cabinets, painted in and out, nice lawn and shrubbery. Good outbuild­ ings. 2 acres land, on paved high­ way with bus service. If sold at once, only $3,300. Attractive new home on paved street. 4 large rooms, dinette, bath, electric hot water system, kitchen cabinets, closets, base­ ment, large lot.' You will like the plans of this new home. See it now! . 6-room home, Wilkesboro St. 5-room home, near H igh School, 7-room home, outbuildings, 1V4 acre land 5 miles out. DAVIE REALTY CO., Phone 220 KILL FLIES AND WEEDS—We have tho famous Purino Fly and Weed Killers and we know how to use them for best results. It| will pay you to check with us before buying any spray. Davie Feed and Seed Co., Depot St., Mocksville. 8-22-ltn FOR SALE—Oyster shells. We just received 10 tons of kiln- dried odorless, graded and triple sacked shells, Davie Feed and Seed Co, . 8-22-ltn GENERAL CLEARANCE of our entire stock throughout the store. Good merchandise great­ ly reduced. Now is the time to shop and save. Wallace 5 and 10 Cent Store, 8-22-ltn FOR SALE—4-door Chevrolet sedan in good condition. Also girl’s bicycle. See Mrs, E. H, Frost, Rt. 2, 8-22-3tn FOR SALE—One laundry stove with water tank. Three porce­ lain sinks. Wilkins Drug Co. 8-22-2tn *iw.MCUi»w.otwi>pwisinwi Wilkins Drug Co. n on « tl FOR SALE—45 iquares asbei- toi siding. 1000 North Main St., MocksvUle. B-22-3tp DAY OLD and started baby chicks, Purina Startena broiler mash and Chek-R-Tabs, Davie Feed and Seed ^o. 8-22-ltn ALFALFA SEED—U. S. verified Kansas, Orchard grass, red top, rye grass, crimson clover. Also NITRAGIN, the original legume inoculation. Davie Feed and Seed Co. 8-22-ltn ANTIQUE SALE August 27-28- 20-30 ahd Sept. 1. Watch for advertisement. A, W. & Sara Keller, 891 S. Main Street, Lex­ ington, N. C. 8-22-ltn FOR SALE—Several pieces of furniture. Apply Mrs. Essie G. Byerly, MocksviUe. It-np O A Kns,MNOweM) IS »' A N T is ö T ie ; LIQUID’ L it AN ' t A S l ■ S U M DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. B»T* Tour Byes _________^gularly Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phone IN Nlfbt Phone 11» ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C, One of the largest printinf and office supply houses ia tbe CftrolinM. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAFETV Glass Installed —All M odels- ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.-Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. UPHOLSTERING Fur^ture Upholstered LIKE NEW AU Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Floyd Craven Phone 189-W OENERAL Electrlctl Oontraot* InR and Electrtcal Service. N. 0. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. RodweU, Mocka- vllle, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf WE PAY—Oaoi pnceis for vaed autotnObUei. McCamtoas Mlotor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-lS-tf GOOD USED PIANOS—Tuned and Jn excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write for prices and terms. Jesse G. Bowen Music C«„ 217 West 5th St,, Winston-Salem. 5-lfl-<tfn PIANOS: New Spinet pianos. High grade makes. Fully guar­ anteed. Prices reasonable. Write for iwlces and terms, jesae Q, Bowen Music CO., 217 West 5th Ct„ Winston-Salem. 6-16-tfn FOR 8AUB—«ester two-diso side plow, to fit a Farmall A Tractor. Almost new. MociuvUle Imple­ ment Co. 7-18'tfn PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,1947 OLD GIVES WAY TO NEW—On Sunday, August 24, members of the congregation will hold their last service In the old frame church building shown above of historic South River Methodist church. This building, erected about 1885, supplanted a log cabin which was tlie original structure. The church held its 100th anniversary In 1934. Alexander Smoot of Rowan gave the land for the church site and acreage now sur­ rounding it. Funds for building the handsome new brick and tile church have been solicited for the past three to four years. A total of $8,173 has been raised to date and it is expect­ ed that the final cost of the building will be between $14,000 and $15,000. Plans call ior the installation of oil heat. Sunday school rooms will be in the basement. Members of the congregation are paying for'the new building, which is debt-free at present with $713 in the treasury to apply on further work. Many members have donated time and materials, as well as money. W. H. Cartner of Mocksville is chairman of the building committee, as well as chairman of the board of trustees. He has spent much time in recent years in the labor of love in securing funds and erectioi of the new building. Other members of the trustees áre R. L. Steele and Fola Murph. There- are about 160 members in the congregation. The church is located on tne Rowan side of the Yadkin river. In addition to holding the last servici in the old building Sunday, the annual homecoming will be held. During the morning the children of the church will have a program and at noon picnic diilner will b? held in the beautiful churchyard under the trees. The afternoon will be devoted to special singing and a communion service. Bev. H. C. Freeman is pastor and Miss Inez Cranford is superintendent of the Sunday school. BUYS FIRST TICKET—W. W. Edwards of Winston bought the first ticket to the picnic last week. He gpt here on the bus at 6:05 a.m., waited until the gate opened at 7 a.m. Cecil Morris, center, assistant general* manager of the picnic, sold him the ticket and Lonnie Gaither, left, of Harmony, Route 1, was the ticket collector. Messrs. Edwards and Gaither have been attending the picnics for some 30 years. Mr. Morris is playing possum with the camera. Don’t let anybody fool you about him being asleep. He‘s Scotch, you know. MORE ABOUT Smoot Urges paign has been started lor the early planting oi an increased acreage o{ both permanent and temporary pastures. Payment in excess oi the min­ imum assistance approved lor the iarm may be made for establish­ ing or improving flve acres or less of permanent pasture, ac­ cording to Mr. Smoot. September 1 seedings should be ready for grazing by April 15. Use 2 pounds of Ladino clo­ ver with 12 pounds of ‘ orchard grass, lime and fertilize liberally and avoid overgrazing. John W. Koontz, 71, Retired Farmer, Dies John Walter Koontz, 71, died at his home in Calahaln township Sunday night following several months’ illness. He was a retired farmer and «pent all of his life in this county except about twenty-five years in Salisbury. Survivors include two sons and a daughter, Rooievelt Xoonts of Arkansu and Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Walter Etchison and children, Dahlgren and Jim­ my, of New York city are spend­ ing their vacation with relatives here, Mr, Etichson is flight engi­ neer with Pan-American Air­ lines. Mrs, Frank Blackmore and children, Susan, Martha and Alice, of Winston-Salem spent several days last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, B, Cain. Miss Massa Eaton, who is a navy librarian in Washington, D. C., spent the week end with Mrs, Susan Eaton and Mrs, Lou- Koontz.of Couch, Mo,, and Mrs. Pauline Scott of. Myrtle, Mo.; four brothers and one sister, Sam Everett, Dorse and Foley Koontz, all of Davie county, and Mrs. E. C. Click of Salisbury, Route 4. His wife, the former Miss Clara King of Arkansas, died several years ago. Funeral servleei were held on Wednesday at Salem Methodlit church. Burial wai in the church cemetery. . ise E. UUey. Mr. and Mrs, M. D. Pope and daughters, Nelda and Emma Jo visited Miss Mary Hill of States­ ville Sunday. Mrs. Sara C. Gregory, Dies at Daughter’s Home Mrs. Sara C. Gregory, 91, wid ow of John H. Gregory, died at 2 a,m, Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Johp C. Hen­ drix, of Advance, Route 1. Slie was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wooten. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Hendrix and Mrs. Lizzie Wood of Advance, Route 1, and Mrs. Hattie Utt of Winston-Sa­ lem; two sons, J. D. Gregory of Mocksville, Route 1, and RoW' land Gregory of Winaton-Salem; IS grandchildren; and 12 great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Hendrix home at 2 p.m. Mon­ day and at the Wesley Chape! Methodlit church et 3 p.m. The Reverends E. W. Turner, George Bruner and Jamei H. Groce officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. MORE ABOVT« Teacher Ust Bronson, Ruth A. Arnold, Rose Owen Kimble. N COOLEEMEE V. G. Prim, principal; Mary Lee McMnhan, Aura Lee Bau­ man, Ralph Sipclnir, Charlotte Purcell, Annie C. Host, Walter H. Brame, Beulah V. Apperson, Awa Clayton, Mrs. R, D, Jen­ kins, Mnbel Waynick, Eula Rea­ vls, Lucille Burke, Mildred Dull RenVis, Mariola Crawford, Anne Apperson, Evelyn Stewart, Mary W. Sexton, Rosa Tatum, Dorothy Helsabcck, Troy^ Sapp Boose, Creola Y, Wilson. FARMINGTON Ralph Smitherman, principal; Lawrence Williams, Esther H. Hawkins, Atha Norman, James York, Queen B. Kennen, Lillian D. Smitherman, Vada Johnson, Nell Hartman Lakey, Mymalee Garrison, Eliz. Sofley Henderson, Madeline Smoot' Sparks. ADVANCE J. D. Parker, Lillie S. Parker, Lucile C, Cornatzer, Hazel Jar- rett, Ruby, Wilson, Elsie Vogler, Ruth B. Poindexter, Edith M.•>Bailey, Elizabeth Cooper, Caro­ lyn Hartman, Alma M. Andprsoii, SMITH GROVE Eliz. G. Williard, principal; Ef- fie F. Smith, Lois M, James, 11a P. Ball. Wm. R. DAVIE Kathryn Brown, principal; Mrs A, W. Ferabee, Irene Sloan Hutchens, Pauline Daniel, Lucile Baker. DAVIE COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL B. T. Wilson, principal; Andrew Scales, Martha Sutzer, Alma White, Cora M. Massey, Thomas S. Holman, Alice E, Dulin, Jim­ mie L, Tabor, Lucille Long, Val­ lie S, Davidson, Alsie Y, Bovian, Geneva Clement, Boxwood—^Louise H, Gaither, Luby Johnson, Cedar Creek—Georgia John­ son. Poplar Springs—Fannie Mc- Callum. North Cooleemee—Mary L. S. Davis, Daisy B. Borke. ^ St. John’s — Lucile Douthit, Minnie. Hairston. Mrs, J, M. Ratledge and chil­ dren, Carolyn and Jim, left for Fort Deposit, Md., Saturday eve­ ning to spend some time with her sons, John F. and Jay W. Ratledge. Miss Betty Jo Green, who has been visiting Maxine Griffith, left to return to High Point Siin- day. Maxine accompanied her. Mrs. Walt^Clinsey of Greens­ boro, was visiting Mrs. Daisy Stroud Sunday. Holloway Boger left this week for the Baptist hospital in Win­ ston-Salem, where he will' re­ ceive treatment. Mr. and Mrs. D. R, Beck, Jr,, and family of Norfolk, Va., are spending their vacation in this community. They were dinner guests of his parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Cartner of Route 1, Harmony, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phelps of Winston-Salem visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godbey. Doris Ann and Christine God­ bey, from Wilkesboro, spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Godbey. Mr. and Mrs. Q. O. Kelly, Tom my Welborn and children of Miller’s Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gaither Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hodson of Salisbury spent: Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Pearl Wooten. KinEN CANT RATTIE TtìlS MOUSE Thi bare midriff la becoming very popular with women — as- has b?en 'with men. ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILL IT IN ONE HOUR. YOVR 35e BACK,If not pleased. The germ grows DEEPLY. To kill it, you must REACH it. Get TE-OL at any drug store. A STRONG fungi­cide, made with 90% alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reaches More Germs. Today at .KINS DRUG CO.WILI 8-22-6t TALK ABOUT STICKING your neck out! But the kitten ap­ peared puzzled, so Mickey, the white mouse, takes advantage of the situation (center) and puts up his dukes, suspecting that he may be walking into a trap. The tall comes to an end at bottom with Brer Mouse taking a sneak Into hla subway—the rati Great Differenee If the surface of the ocean were lowered 600 feet, North AmeNca and Asia would be joined by a neck of land I,SOO mllei wide, Iceland and England would ^e a part of continental Europe, and New Guinea would join Auitra* Ua. SUGGESTIONS FOR SEEDING OF ALFALFA A bountiful supply of home­ grown feed is the first r¡equire- ment of successful livestock pro­ duction. Plenty of hay and grazing crops are especially im­ portant. Alfalfa produces more tons of high quality hay per acre than any other legume in North Caro­ lina. This crop, can be grown throughout the State on moder­ ately heavy, well drained, fertile, upland soils. Land Preparation and Liming; It is well to have a legume such as , lespedeza, soybeans, cowpeas or sweet clover preceding alfal­ fa. This should be disked in with a heavy disk, such as a “bush and bog" harrow, four to six weeks before seeding alfalfa. As much vegetation should be left on the surface as possible to prevent tho surface soil from baking. The land should be disked again just before seeding the alfalfa. Most soils which have not been limed in recent years will re­ quire approximately two to thre etons of finely ground lime­ stone per acre. Broadcast the limestone before disking in the cover crop or better yet, apply half or more of it in the spring before planting the cover crop and the balance when the cover crop is disked in. Limestone ap­ plied as recommended will be mixed with the soil and have time to neutralize the soil acids ¿efore the alfalfa is seeded. Fertilization: Use 600 to 800 pounds of 2-12-12 (with borax) or 0-12-12 (with borax) or its equal when'planting. And top dress in the spring with about 400 pounds of 0-12-12. 8 to 10 tons of manure in addition to fertilizer is very good. Varieties: Kansas Common Oklahoma Commoner Utah Com­ mon are generally best adapted in this area. California, Argen­ tina or colored seed are not rec­ ommended. Inoculation: Inoculation is im­ portant. Use a commercial prep­ aration and follow carefully the directions given on the carton. Planting Dates: August 10 to September 10—Fall leedings are preferred before the hot dry sum­ mer, August 19 to 20 being best There is also less competition from weeds in the fall and win­ ter than in the spring. Seeding: Sow 80 to 2S pounds of seed per aeré «isiag an al­ falfa or clover d ^ l, grain drill, cyclont seeder, or by hand. The seed should be covered approxi­ mately one-quarter to one-half inch drop. Where the disks on a grain drill are eight inches apart it is advisable to drill one-half of the seed in one direction and other half across at right angles to the first. If it is necessary to seed by hand, the rate of seeding should be increased. The seed should be sown across the field in both dirertions to assure bet­ ter distribution, covered with a spike tooth harrow, or weeder, and follow by a roller or culti- packer. (Use cultipacker If at all possible, before and after seeding.) Cutting: Alfalfa should be cut in early blossom stage (about one-fourth flowers^ open), and the plant has started to sucker- ing at the base.' The greatest yield per acre of protein is ob­ tained when the alfalfa is cut at this stage. Curing: The curing method should be such as to preserve the green color. Handle the hay as little as possible to prevent the leaves from shattering. The fine stems and leaves contain about 70 percent of all feeding value or cured legume hays. Cultivation; On established stands where the soil has a ten­ dency to bake, there is frequent­ ly an advantage in running a disk, set at a sUght angle, over the land preceding the spring topdressing application. Har­ rowing with a springtooth har row may be desirable after the second or third cuttings where weeds are present. If blue grass tends to take the alfalfa after a few years when the nitrogen content builds up, it can be used fof pasture to a good advantage. “Apple" Monument Cordelia, Ga., has a replica of an apple of steel and concrete, 22 feet in circumference, as a mon­ ument on its public square. The "apple” weighs 5,000 pounds and is mounted on a base eight feet high. r f PAYS TO ADVERTISE See us now tor Oil Heaten—before cold weather itarti. They ktt now available JUST RECEIVED! 100% Wool Gabardine S U I T S FOR FALL 1947 $30 These Were Made to SeU for $48.00 Double and Single-Breasted Tailored Styles Sizes 10 to 20 BLACK BROWN FOREST GREEN POWDER BLUE USE THE LAY-AWAY PLAN—A SMALL DEFOSrr AND CONVENIENT WEEKLY PAYMENTS WILL RESERVE YOUR SELECTIONS UNTIL NEEDED MOTHER and DAUGHTER STORE Comer Liberty and Third Sts. Winstoii'Salem VOLUME XXX “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FIDAY, AUGUST 29,1947 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 27 DAVIE GRAND JURY REPORT RAPS CONDITIONSATCOUNTY HOM E,JAIL Spearhpqded by two women members, Mrs. J. C. Sanford and Mrs. Queen Bisss Kennen, the Davie county grand jury submitt­ ed a report to the August term of superior court Here this week which lambasted conditions at the county home and county jail. The report was minute in detail in describing conditions in all of the county properties and showed the penetrating inspection of wo­ man’s household eye. The report stated that the washing machine at the county home was 20 years old with wash­ ing to do for 18 persons; that the cook stove, a wood range, was 20 years old; that a new re­ frigerator was needed; that the home had no bath tub in the building; that the two bath rooms in the building had lavatories with unfinished showers for 12 inmates and 6 members o f, the superintendent’s family, recomm­ ending a separate bath for the latter; that each room in the county home was heated by sep­ arate stoves and recommended a central heating system; that 3 rooms in the floor had sunk 3 to 4 inches and needed repair at once; that the walls were in t)ad con­ dition, kitchen and several rooms with plaster off, with paint need­ ed; that the roof leaked in three places; that 600 quarts of canned fruits and vegetables were on the floor of the dining room for lack of space. With reference to the county jail the report said that there was no hot water tank in the kit­ chen, although meals were being served to the public; that the kitchen, 8 X 10 feet, was too small; that the jail cells needed new lavatories and better arrang- ments for drinking water. Faint and minor repairs were recommended for various offices in the courthouse, county agent and P. M. A. offices. Conditions at the prison camp were satis­ factory and in general report stated the various county proper­ ties were tidy and clean. E. C. Morris was foreman of the grand jury. HEREftTHERE OBSERVER SEES MUCH PROGRESS IN D IV IE ON FARM TOUR MADE B y W . i. W ILFO NG Last Wednesday I had the privilege to go on a tour of farms in Davie county with the county pgenV njcm ^rs of Boll Conier- vation, fanners and business men of Mocksville. To me it was most interesting and educational. There were about 05 men In the group and the fitst stop was oh the farm of Cecil Leagans. There we observed corn being harvested for silage cattle feed. .The method of harvesting was most modern and practical. A corn harvester and cutter was employed on the job and the cut corn ready for the silo was dumped into trailer wagons as the machinery went through the field at a pace somewhat faster than a man could walk. When the trailer wagons were filled they were sent to the barn and there dumped onto a conveyor and into the silo. The whole process was done with machinery from the field to the silo. Two men and two boys were Harvest­ ing corn at the rate of about 8 tons per hour. The next group observation was a field of Milo being raised for the grain and it will produce an estimated yield of about 40 bu. per acre. An interesting plot was shown the group on Oscar Allen’s farm in the form of a pasture. This pasture had been bog harrowed last fall and the small trees re­ moved. Only part of it had not been seeded due to the state high­ way planning to use the top soil for highway purposes. There was a decided contrast in the seeded and unseeded pastures, but the point it proves conclu­ sively is that it’s as important to 'cultivate and fertilize a pasture as it is to fertilize and cultivate a now crop, On the farm of Harmon La­ tham the group saw hybrid corn being raised for seed, and Mr. Hobson explained how slow the process is to produce a good prod­ uct and one which is suitable for this county. It was interesting to note that the tops had been removed from 6 row« and then two rows were allowed to tassel «nd pollinate the iterile or top- less com. We then went on to Farming­ ton to have a look at some more corn. This was strictly an ex-’ perlmental plot. On the south side was a native single ear va­ riety which was good and fol­ lowed then by “Tennessee 10” which had two, and in/Some cases 3 large, ears per stalk. The next plot was 5002 variety, which ap­ peared much better than the na­ tive but not as good as the Tenn. 10. The group next was shown a plot of alfalfa near thé school house in Advance. This alfalfa was being grown on Appling sandy loam soil, which seems re­ markable considering the soil and its low state of fertility when the project started. Three cut­ tings have already been harvest­ ed, and it was almost ready for another cutting. From there the jsarty drove on to visit the farm of Kenneth Hoots, and everyone was amazed at the productivity of this farin. On arriving we were shown a field of alfalfa knee-high and ready to cut. This cutting will make the fourth from the field with an estimate of 2 tons per acre. We then went to a La- dino clover and orchard grass pasture at the other side of the barn which was fertilized and seeded last year. This pasture, has been sufficient all summer for 35 cattle plus one cutting of hay. It was more than enough for the dairy herd and at present the grass resembles a thick car­ pet on the sloping pasture land. Mr. Hoots was in the midst of cutting green corn and filling his' silo from a field of corn that was a “farmer’s dream.” Different ones of the group predicted if the corn of this field were al­ lowed to ripen and be harvested it would produce from a hun­ dred to 150 bu. per acre. The group then “raided” Mr. Hoots’ watermelon patch (in a milk cool­ er) and the melons came up to the standard of the alfalfa, the pasture and corn. Briefly the farmera of this county are making stridei by leaps and bounds in dairying, (Continued on P afo •) A SK S TELEPH O N E IN CREASE Saying that telephone rates are about the same as they were 20 years ago, that operating costs are now in the highest in history, that earnings are now the lowest inhistory, less than 2 \i% on the company’s Investment, The Cen­ tral Telephone Co. filed an app­ lication this week with the N. C. Utilities Commission asking for a general Increase in telephone rates. The increase sought for this immed^te section would run from 10 to 40 cents a month, ex­ clusive of federal taxes, for most types of services it was stated. P A V IE C LEA N ERS SOLD G. 0. Boose has sold the Davie Cleaners to J. L. and L. G. Street- man of Lexington, who took charge on Monday, August 29. G O SPEL M EETING The Gospel Meeting of the Ephesus Church of Christ will begin Sunday, August 31, with services at 11 a.m. and each night following at 7:30 p.m. by J. G. Binkley. You are invited. BIRTH S ANNOUNCED To'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrler of Mocksville, a girl, Cathie Jean, on August 10. , On August 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hellard of Cleveland, ^oute 1, a girl, Donna Rae. SERM ON IN SONG The 33-voice choir of the Coo~ leemee Baptist church, under the direction of Marvin Spry, will give a sermon in song, entitled 1‘Heaven,” Sunday night, August 31, ut 8 p.m. Miss Katherine Jar­ vis is the accompanist and Miss Mildred Eaton will be the reader. The program will be given in the Cooleemee school auditorium and the public is invited. SPEC IA L SERV ICE The Rev. James E. Wiggs and the Master’s Quartet of Greens­ boro will be at Macedonia Mo­ ravian church, Friday night at 8 p.m'. for a special service in songs and message. Everyone is invited. C EN TER HOMECOMING The annual Center homecom­ ing will be held on September 7. There will be a memorial service at 10:30, a preaching service at 11 a.m. by Walter Anderson, chief of the SBI of Raleigh, dinner on the grounds at 12:30 and singing in the evening. The public is in­ vited to come and bring dinner. L IB ER T Y HOMECOMING An all-day homecoming with dinner on the ground will be held at Liberty Methodist church on Sunday, August 31. CHANGE^ OF TIME The Hickory Grove church will have its preaching service at 10 a.m, to enable the members to at­ tend the Liberty homecoming. SAYS EROSION IS A CRIME ' War and destruction of soil by erosion are two of the leading crimes of the world. Dr. B. B. Daugherty, president of Appala­ chian State Teachers college, told local Rotarians at their meeting last Tuesday. Dr. Daugherty, a noted edu­ cator and member of the state board of education, also said that he wished the epitah on his tombstone to be “tried to give every child in North Carolina an equal chance.” He praised the government of this state as being efficient and honest, a leader among the southern statM , and one which did more for the peo- )>le than many of the sister south­ ern states. Dr. Daugherty stated that the Civil War could have been avoid­ ed and that the washing away of land could also be corrected. “It is a crime for a man to own land and let it wash away,” he as­ serted. He cited the waste lands in other countries of the world and in America, recommending that a movement be started to plant trees to maintain the top soil. The speaker said locust trees w«re one of the best re­ storers of soil known because it puts nitrogen back into the land. Curtis Price was in charge of the program and presented the speaker. REH ABILITATIO N Mrs, Paul Donnelly, county welfare officer, points out that people who are seHing magazines or other merchandise because they are blind, crippled or need help for an operation or medical treatment can get their needs through a program of federal and state vocational rehabilitation which is well established. "We have had' some people come through the county lately selling magazines on this basis and ap­ pealing to sympathy,” she said. “It is unnecessary for any indi­ vidual to make any such appeal to the public.” COMMANDER Commander Frank A. Sheek, USNR, a native of Davie county, is now in charge of the training of ofllceri and men of the Fleet Aircraft Service squadron of the Organized Naval Air Reserve at Norfolk, Prior to the last war he was civilian assistant to the commanding officer ot the air station; was commissioned a lieu tenant in the Naval Reserve in 1042 and was gradually promoted to commander prior to his re­ lease to inactive duty in 1M6. Prior to his selection to his pres­ ent post, he was in charge. of Civilian Industrial Relations Di­ vision of the Air Station. Flrat Shoea First mention of human foot­ wear is said to have been made in a Hindu manuscript, a relig­ ious composition, written more than 4,000 years ago. ARTIFICIAL BREEDING OF DAIRY CATTLE GREAT STEP FORWARD SINGING The regular fifth Sunday sing­ ing will be held at the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist church on Sunday evening, August 31. All group and individual singers are invited to participate. D O UBLE-H EA D ER The Cornatzer girls’ softball team defeated Maine S to 3 last Saturday. Miss Pat Wishon from Hanes Hosiery Mill was M aiae’a pitcher. The boyi also won 7 to •. By A. C. KIMREY, Extension Dairyman Artificial breeding is the most recent major addition to the many improved practices of North Car­ olina dairymen. It is possibly the greatest step forward that has been taken by dairymen in this generation. Through this practicc thousands of cows can be bred to a few good bulls. In most cases proven bulls, that is bulls that have previously proven their ability to sire high produc­ ing daughters. Through natural breeding these good bulls could be bred to comparatively few cows as compared with the num­ ber made possible through arti­ ficial breeding. ' It is a way of making maximum use of our best bulls. ' The first bull stud for this pur­ pose was established at Winston- Salem. This one was financed by Forsyth county, and is intended primarily for the use of farmers in that county. However, a lim­ ited amount of service is being offered to dairymen in a few nearby counties. Davie county organized the first cooperative breeding association and now buys its semen from Forsyth county. The most recent bull stud has been established at Asheville by the American Sclenitfic Breed­ ing Institute of Chicago. This is a reputable organization, doing similar work arnong dairymen in Wisconsin and other states. It is proposed to have this Ashe­ ville bull stud in service before the end of this year. This organ­ ization uses only proven bulls of the/highest quality. They will put in twenty bulls to start with —6 Jerseys, 6 Holsteins, 6 Guern­ seys and two extra ones. Stat­ ing January 1, Davie county will purchase semen from this orgw-. ixation. This association plans to work through local groups. It is planned that whenever enough cows can be signed up to support an Inseminator, a local group will be formed. This local group will hire a trained inseminator. He will come to the farm on call, and a fee will be charged the farmer to cover the cost of the service. It is not necessarily a means of cheaper service, but a means of breeding the cows to far better bulls than would oth­ erwise be available. If the en­ tire cost of purchasing and main­ taining an individual bull on the farm is taken into account, it will be cheaper in most cases to patronize the breeding associa­ tion, in addition to getting the service of a proven bull. The combined efforts of hun dreds of farmers subscribing thousands of cows will make it possible for them to bred their cows to these high quality bulls. Farmers planning to make use of this service should constntly keep in mind that the measure of greatness of these bulls will not be their price tag but will be measured by their demonstrated or proven ability to sire high producing daughters, the kind every dairyman wants in his herd. Such programs have been suc­ cessful in other states and it is believed that the farmers and dairymen of North Carolina will within eight to ten years raise the average milk production per cow by at least 25 percent. This is possible if artificial; breeding is widely used, and the bull studs kept filled with bulls proved for siring daughters of high milk production. In many individual herd! the average milk producr tion. m ay even be doublM through this m ethod ol breeding. HEAVIEST COURT DOCKET IN YEARS IS COMPLETED HERE THIS W E E K ' Mocksville Schools Are Open Thursday The Mocksville schools are opening on Thursday with a short opening exercise to which the parents are invited. Football practice at the Mocksville High school began last week with the coach, G. O, Boose, in charge. Any boys who are interested in participating are asked to contact Mr. Boose. WELL KNOWN W OMAN DIES Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, 67, well known Mocksvllle church leader, died Saturday at the City Mem­ orial hospital, Winston-Salem, fol­ lowing burns she received about two weeks agoi. Mrs. Woodruff was melting paraffin, which caught fire and burned her se­ verely in attempting to remove it frpm the stove. Funeral services were held Monday morning at 11 o’clock at the Presbyterian church,, where she had been a life-long mem­ ber. Dr. Robert King, former pas­ tor of the church, held the serv­ ice .and burial was in Rose cem­ etery. Survivors include her hus­ band, C. G. Woodruff; five daughters, Mrs. J.' Iiee Dwiggins of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Frank Hendon of Selma, Ala., Mrs. B. D. Cherryholmes of Charleston, W. Va., Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, of Taylorsville, and Mrs. James V. Frye of Mocksville; three sons, Tom B. Woodruff, Sanford A. Woodruff, and Charles W. Woodruff, all of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. W. Taylor Miller of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Thomas W. Hoover of Indianapolis, Ind.; one brother, W. H. McMahan of Winston-Salem, and eight grand­ children. Culberson Is Being Tried For Murder As the paper went to press, H. R. (Blondle) Culberson was being tried 4n superior court here for shooting Calvin (Bo) Spillman on Oct. 25, 1946 at the Dixie Tavern in Cooleemee. Spillman died from the injuries, said to be in his spine, last April. Solicitor Avalon Hall announced that the state would not ask the death penalty for Cul­ berson but for second degree mur­ der or manslaughter. Prior to the trial, attorneys from Wilkes county for Culberson asked that case either be moved to another county or a jury from another county be selected on the grounds that Culberson could not secure a fair trial. The affadavit alleged that prejudice was created against Culberson following the general election for sheriff last fall in which L. S. Bowden was defeated; that the sheriff and his deputies, being Republicans, and private prosecutor, A. T, Grant, leading Republican, had hound­ ed Culberson and sought to run him out of the county; that 90% of the jurors were Republican, Judge John H, Clement denied the motion of CulW son’s )a^7 yers and the follo)ving jurors were chosen; J. R. Sparks, Luke Smith, J. G. Anderson, George Jones, H. C. Gregory, J. W. Bo­ ger, Oscar Keller, Ben Andenon, Paul Jones, George X w n s, L. P. Cartner and Jesse L. Hutchens One of the heaviest court dock­ ets in years was seen here this week in superior court. There were more than 100 cases dock* eted,, the majority Involving li­ quor violations, drunken driving and auto traffic violations. Judge John H. Clement of Wlnston-Sa< lem was more lenient with drunk­ en driving than was Judge Hoyle Sink at the last term, the Win­ ston Jurist’s maximum fine being $100 compared with (200 and up by Judge Sink. Disposition of cases was as fol­ lows: J. W. 'Williams, pouesslon ot liquor for sale, $100 and costs.' Glyn Edward Holcomb, driv> iiig drunk, $100 and costs. William A. Brown and Wil­ liam Denver Wooteti, violation ot prohibition laws, $25 and costs. Wooten, also charged with driv- ign drunk, was fined $100 and costs. ■ Henry Watson Dulln, speeding, $25 and costs, Ernest Hovis, speeding, $25 and costs. Roy Eugene Grubb, speeding, $25 and costs. Virgil Lee Wyatt, speeding, costs. Wade Hampton Crotts, speed­ ing, $25 and costs. Curtis Campbell, speeding, $50 and costs. Harold George Myers; reckless driving, $25 and costs. Charles HarpM BenK»^ speed- iitf, $25 aiid costs? ' ^ ‘ . Robert James Griffin, no drlv* er’s license, $25 and costs. William H. Davis, operating car without license, $25. and costs. Roy Charlie Beauchamp, no driver’s license, $25 and costs. Arleth Laymon, possession of liquor and slot machine,'$50 fine in each case, plus costs. Fred Holman, driving drunk, $100 and costs. Franklin Wilson, operating car without license, $25 and costs. Claude Hedrick, violation of operator’s license act, jury ver­ dict guilty, $25 and costs. Paul Roberts,' housebreaking, larceny and receiving, 12 months work at any county Institutions. Aston Floyd Maderla, speed­ ing, $25 and costs.' , Robert ,0. Glenn, driving drunk and carrying concealed weapon, $150 and costs. Wiley Baxter Cope, reckless driving and no driver’s license, $50 and costs. Jack Curley, hit and ru, $100 and costs. George Shore, driving drunk and hit and run, $100 and costs. Gerald Raymond Parks, no driver’s license, costs. Marvin H. Wagoner, no driv­ er’s license, costs. Catherine Bailey, no driver’s license, $25 and costs. Charles Lee Barker, house­ breaking, larceny and receiving, 12 months on roads. Roy Holt Lanier, driving drunk and reckless driving, $100 and costs. 0 Leonard W. Kelly, reckless driving, $25 and costs. Paul Funderburk, driving drunk, $100 and costs. Henry Lee Markland, driving drunk, $100 and costs. Adolphus Owens, driving drunk, $100 uid costs. Monroe Tate, driving drunk, $100 and costs. ' ' Walter N. Erwin,, reckless driv­ ing, $2B and costs. Wallace Reed Brooks, s p r ­ ing, $28 >iid costs. (CMtbiMi ff^e I) V PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1947 I». ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markland and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Vogler and Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Markland. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Myers and children of Greensboro were week end guests of Mr. Myers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Myers. The condition of Mr. Myers does not improve very much. Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer returned home Wednesday from Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, where she underwent a serious opera­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Faircloth and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. Faircloth’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faircloth. Miss Beverly Howard of Char­ lotte is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert and children of Erlanger were Stmday guests of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and family. Leonard Shutt and Mrs. Ida Thompson of Salisbury visited here Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Walter Shutt had as her SEEDS - SEEDS KaiiMS AlfaUa 99 26/100 percent puiitjf Ladino Clover White Dutch Clover Sweet Clover Orchard Gran Red Top Herds Gran Kentucky Rlue Grass Rye Oran Winter Hairy Vetch SOW NOW MOCKSVILLE HDWE. CO. guests Tuesday, her father and mother, Mr. 'and Mrs. J. W. Sheek, of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornat­ zer and children spent Sunday with Mr. Cornatzer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lohman Cornatzer, of Bixbyi; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker, Jr., were called to Mr. Parker’s home Saturday near Asheville to be with his father, who is serious­ ly ill. Miss Laura Shutt shopped in Winston-Salem Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and children are spending a few days in New Bern with friends. While there they will go to At­ lantic Beach, Morohead City. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Jordan spent Thursday shopping in Win- ston-Salem. Anne, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Morrison, of Mooresville, is spending a while with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. Mrs. George Shutt and chil­ dren left Monday for Columbia, S. C., where she will spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Matt Poindexter returned home Thursday from a visit with her ion, Mr. and Mra. George Poindexter. George is in the U.S. army and is now stationed at Fayetteville. W. A. Hendrix, Jr., of Kan­ napolis, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Hendrix, Sr. M ore of Them More fuel is used to hebt build­ ings in New York, Ohio, Illinois and Pennsylvania than that re­ quired to heat buildings in all ,the states west of the Mississippi river. r r P A ¥S TO ADV ERTISE M u (»m Hand,Séuiitt: "Ezpcil* "CHOICE OF EXPERIENCE» VWIMUWWWVWWWWVWVWVHMAMAAAA/WVVVWVWWVyi Under New Management DAVIE CLEANERS formerly operated by G. 0. Boose, has been purchased and is now under the new man* agement of L. G. STREETMAN of Lexington We will appreciate the patronage of all those who desire quality dry cleaning at the most reasonable prices. Pick Up and Delivery Service L. G. STREETMAN, Operator CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS M ethodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a, m. Morning service. 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 practice, directed by Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Baptist Rev. J. P, Davis, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning service Subject; “What Kind of Timber Are You Putting in Your Build­ ing?” 7 p.m. B,T.U. meeting. 8 p.m. Evening gervice. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Choir practice after prayer meeting. Presbyterian Rev. E. H. Gartrell, Jr. 10 a. m. Sunday school' 11 a.m. Morning service. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study. M acedonia M on vlan Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. 0:49 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. nv Morning service. A M euloB Epiieopal Rev. William Price, rector, 10 a; m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. Cooleemee Baptist G. L. Royster, pastor, 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p. m. Training Union. 8 p. m. Worship. The Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm, P. Price, prieal 9:30 a. m. Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Church school. Cooleemee M ethodist 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. IJAMES X ROADS On Sunday evening Miss Bet­ ty Sue White and “Milton Tut­ terow were baptised by the Rev. W. C. Barkley. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tut­ terow of Mocksville were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boyd. The Rev. and Mrs, W. C. Bark­ ley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, J; C. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Williard Tutte­ row and family, of Lynchburg, Va., are spending some time at the Dewey Tutterow home. Miss Tomasue Anderson df Winston-Salem is spending this week with Miss Jane Dwiggins. The White Sisters Trio, accom­ panied by Miss Jane Dwiggins, sang at the Bethlehem homecom­ ing Sunday. Sunday dinner guests at the E. D. Ijames home were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dennis and son of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dennis and daughter of Advance, Route 1, and Larry Dennis of Mocksville. Mrs. Sam Holland and chil­ dren of Charlotte spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chaf­ fin. •tINO »Mf» „ ^ P W X iW w / » » to WiUdni Drug Co. Ill IT'S TWIFIS FOR FAMOUS HORSE THE FIRST TWINS EVER TO SURVIVE on the Hells stock farm at Jobstown, N. J., are shown at feeding time with their ^mother, "Step North,” owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Whitney. The twins, as rare in the equine world as quadruplets are in the' human world, are a colt and a filly. Their dad is “Valdina Orphan," a sire that cost $100,000. CENTER Mr. and Mrs. John Knight and sons, Jimmy and Terry, of Hanes, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clay Boger Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster of Winston-Salem spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. David Shuler and Mrs. S. F. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Potts and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zallie Anderson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kimmer and son of Hanes spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Anderson 1 were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans. Mr, and Mrs, T, R, Greene and Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Tutterow vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp Sunday evening. < Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson and family of Ijames Cross Roads and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Wad Deyson Sunday. Vi* Aa Eaterp^ Waat A* AITENnON FARMERS POULTRY LOADING We will buy every niuri* day morning ironl 8 A.M. to 11 A.M. in front of E. P. Foster’s Cotton Gin at Mocksville, your poultry. Our cash prices—Heavy Hens, 23c. ^ i * Salisbury Poultry Co. SaUsbury N. C. • George Goforth Ciiiclcen Buyer WMMAWVWWW VVVW WVWVVWVVWVVW VWWWVVVVV AHENTION FARHERS! WE WILL NOW Clean and Buy all Red Clover Seed , and Offer Highest Market Prices WE ALSO HANDLE THE FAMOUS as LINE OF FERTILIZER Place yoiur orders now for prompt ddiyeiry ol the analysis you desire. | jv D. K. McClamrock and Son Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. WMAMWWMVWVWNAMVWWVWWSAAMVWVWVSMVWWWWU ®I®I@I®I®I®(§)l N O W -M O R E THAN EVER BaÀeà 9t iieii"© YOU DAVIE COUNTY PEOPLE W HO DESIRE THE BEST IN FINELY BAKED FOODS ARE INVITED TO STOP AT KENT’S NOW IN ITS NEW HOME AT 315 N. MAIN STREET IN WINSTON • COMPLETELY NEW, MODERN BUILDING • COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF PIES, CAKES, COOKIES, BREADS, PASTRIES KENT’S 315N.I^ainSt.WinstoD'Sfilem, N. C. FRroAY, AUGUST 29, IMT TifE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PA0E3 PINO Mrs. C. Y. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Yale Miller and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Bill and baby, Mrs. Orace Ferrell and son, and! Charles Leckie oi Wilkesboro vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller Sunday. Mrs. Lonnie Turner and son, L. G., of Statesville spent sev­ eral days this week with Mrs. Turner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. . J. H. Swing. Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman and children, Yadkinvilie, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deese, Jr., and baby, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. . and Mrs. W. W. West. Miss Mary S. McMahan, Mrs. Hugh Dixon, Joe Dixon, Zeno Dixon, Anne and Jane Dixon vis­ ited Manteo last week and at­ tended the "Lost Colony" page- 1 ant. O’Brien Dixon is spending this week in Greensboro as a guest ■ of his uncle, Fred Ratledge. Miss Betty McMahan parapsy­ chology laboratory assistant at Duke university, spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and UPHOLSTERING Fumiture Upholsteted UKENEW AU Work Giuranteod Free EitinuitM Floyd Craven . Phone 189-W Mrs. Harmon McMahan. Miss Mae Angell of Sedge Gar­ den spent the week end with Mrs. Gilbert Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Grady Latham and daughter, Addle Belle, spent Saturday in Kannapolis. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Swing spent Saturday in Winston-Salem vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Swing. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spach and son of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull Sunday. Dewitt Shelton, who has been very sick with malaria fever, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Sunday in this section. РЮКП KNU-OOnATID lY DAD COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Smith Grove Methodist church began a week of revival services last Sunday. ’The Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star will hold its annual fall session at Elizabeth City, be­ ginning Tuesday, September 2. A large delegation is expected to attend from Mocksville. Oliver Banks ot Philadelphia, Mrs. Adelaide Gamble of States­ ville, Mrs. Lena Barker and Mrs. Maggie Rosby of Mocksville were dinner guests last Sunday of Mrs. Annie Wiseman. Mrs. F. L. McCallum and daughter, Gwyndolin, have re­ turned home from their vacation. Mr.' and Mrs. Willie Gray PREPARING FOR the immediate future when he becomes twelve years of age, Ronnie Ford of Chicago pickets his dad for a raise in his allowance. The picketing lasted until pop put an end to the proceedings by seizing Ronnie and negotiating the dispute over his knee. FOURCORNERS Bynum Davis of Winston-Sa­ lem visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis. Mhs Olive and Deon Lowery spent the week end at Manteo. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess of Courtney Sunday night, A. D. Shelton and Howard Dix­ on still remain on thé sick list. Mr. and Mrs. tlifton Hayes and family of Winston-Salem vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rat­ ledge and family Sunday. Woodruff are leaving this week for Pennsylvania. Avery Foster returned home hst week from the Grand Ses­ sion of "The St. Luke’s’’ at Rich­ mond, Va. Mrs. Sylvella Williams was hostess Monday evening at a bin­ go party honoring Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Woodruff ot Coraopolis, Pa. Ice cream and cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Bell, Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither of Route 2, Mes­ dames James Knos, ‘ Garland Ellis, Misses Evelyn Garrett, Margaret Woodruff and Andrew Scales and J. A. Woodruft T h ere’s no price on- friendship — It m ust be acquired. W A N T ED : U S E D H R E S . ‘ : • '1 file lost 1000 miles arm ffce danger miles • • • cf^n’f drive past the danger point h Ooodrlch tifM th«t oulwtar prtwar liitie.fiiewtetat Itss than prtwar prfctsi W e have a big market for sound used ttresj On your car, it is impossible to detect the exact condition of a tire; But we have the experience and equipment to examine them thoroughly, to detect flaws and to select casings suitable for repairing, recapping or reconditioning. This knowledge is extra money in yout pocket, be­ cause we can give you a bigger allowance if your tires can be made safe for further use: And this allowance comes off the already lower-than-prewar price of most popular-sized B. F; Goodrich Silvertowns that outwear pretvar tires: This new tire has a wider tread that runs flush-to-the-road; gives greater road contact, firmer footing, more even wear, more road grip. Finer, sturdier cords and mote of them give the tite greater strength and suppleness to resist the road pounding of high speeds.' So don’t be-satisfied with less than the best when the tite that outwears prewar tires costs so litdej • l“ D ( I V » N - q ? L PUTS A NIW 6.00-16 Ш.Г, GOODRICH SILVIRTOWN ON YOUH CAR SINCUIR SERVICE STATION L. L. IRVIN, Owner Mocksville B .F . G o o d r i c h FIRST IN R U B B E R Notice of Sale of Property for Delinquent 1946 City Taxes Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes and by order of the Town Commisiioners of the Town of Mocksvilte, Nprth Caro­ lina, the undersigned Tax Col­ lector will sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o’clock, September 13, 1147, ot the Court House door in the Town of Mocksville, all the real estate situated in the said Town of Mocksvllle upon which 1946 taxes ore due and unpaid. Th list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1946 taxes due thereon is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such reol estate hereinofter set out, there is now diie on accrued penalty together with the following costs for ad­ vertising and sole: FOR ADVBRT181NO COST Eaeh Line .................................lOe Cost of Each Sale.....................lOe These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding ac­ crued costs and penalties that may attach., WHITES Mrs. F. K. Benson, 1 lot ... $31.63 Clarence Craven, 1 lot....... 6.85 A. Leary Craven, 1 lot....... 11.75 Davie Investent Co., 1 lot.. 14.85 Davie Seed Cleaners, 1 lot 42.53 W. T. Dull, 1 lot................... 28,54 Joe W. Foster, 1 lot ........... 33.79 Graham Furniture Co., 1 lot 88.77 D. G. Grubbs. 2 lots ......... 37.40 J. L. Holton, 1 lot ............. 19.66 W. S, Horton, 1 lot ........... 8.64 E, E, Hunt, 1 lot ............... 48.60 E. M. Jones, 1 lot .............. 1.01 Jones-Cartner-Danlel, 1 lot 6.86 A. Y. & R. S. Kelly, “l lot 18.90 C. H, Knox, 2 lots ........... 7.43 Cecil Little, 1 lot .....*....... 15,88 Mrs. Fannie McCulloch, 1 1 lot .................................. 13.50 H. M. T. Poplin, 6 lots....... 10.58 D. C, Rankin, 1 lot............. 23.14 J. F. Rodgers, 2 lots......... 15.85 Jesse L. Severt, 2 lots....... 10.80 C. M. Sheets, 1 lot ......... 2,16 A. W. Smith, •! lot ............. 3.24 Variety M. F, G. Co., 1 lot 53.19 W, S, Walker Est„ 1 lot.... 1.35 G. G. Walker, 2 lots......... 10.00 J. N.; Waters, 3 lots ........... 14.50 R. P. Waynlck, 1 lot ....... 92.13 Paul Willlard. 1 lot ........... 13.02 COLOREb Amanda Barker, 1 lot ....... 4.13 Mattlo Bell', 2 lots ............. 15.66 Hannah Brown, 1 lot ....... 5.83 Ernest Brown, 1. lot ......... 2.92 Sam Booe,. 1 lot ................ 4,25 Raahel Clement. 1 lot......... 13,66 Frank Clement, 1 lot, ....... 7.78 FishQr Dulin, 1 lot ........... 25.57 James F. Foster, 1 lot ....... 8.58 Frances D. Gaither, 2 lots 10.15 R. M. Foster 8t Sophie Gibson, 1 lot .................. 4.86 Julia Gaither, 1 lot ........... 7,12 Chas. Gaither, 1 lot ........... 7,12 James Graham, 14 lots..... 31,79 Susan Hudson, 1 lot ......... 2.86 Luther Howell, 1 lot ......... 13,32 Clementine Holman, 1 lot.. 4,86 Hattie Hicks. 1 lot'....................65 Lula Holman, 1 lot ........... 1,08 Joe W. Ijames. 1 lot ....... 8.77 Will Malone, 1 lot ,.,.......... 6.48 Jake VanEaton, 2 lots....... 2.03 Albert 8t Annie White, 1 lot 9.64 SUE BROWN, City Tax Collector R rA V I TO A B V O m U S A F E T Y Montm "Safe ot home" sounds better than the facts war­ rant. In this country each year, home accidents result in lifelong physical impairment for 130,000 people, and cause the loss of at least one (|oy from school or work for 5,000,000^thers. Most of these accident* result from falls . . . and most falls occur on step*. Yet simple precQUtioni make iteps safe: . One *trong hand rail on at lea*t on* ilde. N . Clearance of all mop*, bomt, braoma. FLINTY o r LIOHT. w OUKfe POWER COMPANY II ■ ....I M a y b e it’s travel you want—in exotic foreign lands. Or thrilling adventure along new frontiers in electronics, aviation, medical science. Perhaps the chance to leain a useful, modern skill. If you are 18 to 34 (17 with parents’ consent) and otherwise qualified, you can ¿et them ail in the Regular Army. Yes, it’s true: only 3 out of S appli­ cants are good enough to make it. That means you’ll serve your country with an outfit you can be proud of. Study the pay chart below. That pay is clear. 'Vou. don’t pay a cent for food, lodging, clothing. Sound good? Then — get the full facts today at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. NEW, HIOHiR PAY PGR ARMY MIN ★ a* am m m h гфЫ, tWeMfl, CtaffcM вяё типы Cere Miittr Scrgeint or FitM Sargtant Twhnical SwgMiit Staff Sargaam . Sargaant . . . Corporal . . . PrivaM Pint О а и Privat« . . . • ISl • ‘ ,.V' S V MONTHITлте .мягль, mV/« t e w II16S.00 ^107.2S135.00 87.75 , 115.00 74.75 I 100.00 65.00 112.50 90.00 58.50 80.00 52ДН) , 73Л0 48JTS L S. A r m ■ '''-'Iг I ;М-'ГI i Г I ‘.•■■J 242 Poetoffice Bldg. Wiiutoii^emr N. C. äm m ä PAGE 4 THE MOCKàVIbLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE РНЮАУ, AUGUST 29, 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publlahed Every Friday at Mockiville, North Carolina O.-C. McQuage........................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION, RATES: 92.00 Per Year Inside of Davie Coimty;—$2.50 Per Y ^r Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksvllle, N. C.^, as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Miss Elle^i Isley Weds P. T. Sowell At Cooleemee Metliodi'st Church In a ceremony charming in Its beauty and simplicity, Miss Ellen Moser Isley of Cooleemee and Paul Talmage Sowell, Jr., of Jonesboro, Ga„ were wedded Saturday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock In the Cooleemee Meth­ odist church. Rev. A A flCyles, former pastor of the bride, of­ ficiated, assisted by Rev. W. A. Jenkins, pastor of the Cooleemee Methodist church. Miss Josephine Hartman of Mocksville, pianist, and Charles L. Isley, Jr., of Waynesville, vo­ calist, and brother of the bride, presented a program of nuptial music. Miss Hartman -played "Evening Star" from Tannhauser by Wagner, ‘‘Liemestraum” by Liszt, "Moonlight Sonata” , by Beethoven, "To a Wild Rose” by MacDowell, Schumann’s. "Träu­ merei,” and "On Wings of Song” by Mendelssohn. Prior to the ceremony Mr. Isley sang "If God Left Only You” by Mitchell- Densmore, and "Father, in Thy Love, Bless Our Love,” by Caro­ lyn S. Kyles, wife of the of­ ficiating minister. The wedding march from "Lohengrin” was played as a processional, and .Mendelssohn’s; march from "A Midsummer Might's Dream” was used for' recc^onal. During the ceremony, "Clair de Lune” by Debussy was played, and M r. Isley sang as- a benediction "The Lord’s Prayer” by Malotte. The vows were spoken before an altar ol fern flanked by white candelabra, and set against a background of pine and seven- branched candelabra, holdinjg ca­ thedral tapers. The pews were marked with white gladioli tied with white satin ribbons. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father. The bride­ groom had as his best man his uncle, Al C. Sowell, of Atlanta. The bride Wore a white satin gown fashioned with a nylon chiffon yoke finished with a deep fold of satin and banded hy seed pearls. Her long fitted sleeves ended in points over the hands, and the full skirt extend­ ed into a long" circular train. The full length veil of bridal net bor­ dered with sweetheart lace was worn with a tiara of seed pearls. The bride carried a white leath- erboimd Bible, a gift of her ma­ ternal grandmother, for whom she was named. The Bible was topped with a white ruby-throat­ ed orchid and showered with white satin ribbons and lilies of the valley. Miss Imogene Isley, sister of the bride, waa maid of honor. She wore a petal-pink sheer dotted cu ts p i a icy ¿ ìli/ C f j s i s / WHAT'S MAYDiX? ' It’s Oliver’s remarkable pit w bottom—the bottom with shares so low in cost you can throw them away when they get dull. How does Raydex cut costs? By saving tim« as well as money. Here’s why. A brand-new, factory-machined) heat* treated Raydex share costs no more than a blacksmith charges for resharpening an ordinary plowshare. Besides, you can oftep plow more acres with a Raydex share than with ,a singU sharpening of a conventional share. And you won’t have to make extra trips to town. No hours, wasted waiting for • blacksmith. Raydex shares come in handy, cartons of six. . Come in and look at a Raydex bottom. See how it differs from every other kind. Note the construction that makes il as much as 20% lighter in draft than other types of bottoms. It penetrates hard ground easily . . . holds true furrow depth until the share is completely worn out... puiveriees the soil thoroughly . . . turns the furrow slice tuturally at modern tractor speeds. .«Sil. Mooksville Iniiieiiioit C«. swIss dress over taffeta, m ade with a yoke of pink .net and a bouffant skirt with bustle effect. She wore a headdress of shirred pnlk net, with a shoulder-length veil, aqd carried a pink net fan with a spray of Calvin Coolldge roses and asters tied with green satin Hbbonsi)^' ' -Bridesmaids were Miss An­ toinette Sowell, sister of the bridegroom, of Jonesboro, Ga. Mrs. R. A. Carey, aunt of the bride, of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Charles L. Isley, Jr., sister-in-law of the' bride, of Fayetteville, and Mlss Nellie Brogdon, cousin ot the bride, of Cooleemee. They wore exact replicas of the maid of honor’s dress in apple-green and similar headdresses in green net, and they carried pink net fans with roses and asters tied with pink satin ribbons. Honorary bridesmaids were Misses Ruby Safley, Jeane De- weese. Doily Davls, and Nancy Ridenhour, of Cooleemee, and Miss Phoebe Dulln of Rowland. They wore dresses of pastel col­ ors, and the ornaments In their hair were small white net fans trimmed with pink rosebuds. Ushers were W. A. Durban and Harry Kraumenauer of Atlanta, and Norman Ridenhour and Kenneth Pierce of Cooleemee. Mrs. Isley, mother of the bride, wore a dress of dusty pink taffeta and lace. Her flowers were a shoulder bouquet of white gar­ denias. Mrs. Sowell, mother of the bridegroom, wore blue crepe and a shoulder bouquet of pink rosebuds. The bride’s grandmoth­ er, Mrs. R. F. Cope, wore black crepe trimmed with cut steel beads,' and a corsage of white gardenias. After the wedding, the parents of thé bride entertained at their home at a semi-buffet supper and cake-cutting for the bridal party and the two families. The bride's table was covered with an im ported Korean cloth, and cen tered with a three-tiered wed­ ding cake, topped with miniature bride-and groom and wedding bell. The cake was surrounded with a wreath of white asters and flanked by crystal candela­ bra holding white tapers. Assisting in serving were Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Mrs. J. E. McNeely, Mrs. W. C. Brogdon, Mrs. C. E. Alexander, Mrs. Ray Godfrey of Lexington, and Mrs. A. A. Kyles of Charlotte. The young couple left later for a trip to the'mountains of west­ ern North Çarolina. For travel­ ing the bride wore a black faille suit with fall accessories and the orchid lifted from her bridal shower. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Isley of Cooleemee. She was graduated from the Cooleemee High school and attended Greensboro college, where she studied piano and voice. She was a member of the Greensboro College Glee club and the Emerson society. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Sowell of Jonesboro, Ga. He was gradu­ ated from the Jonesboro High school, and attended Georgia In­ stitute of Technology prior to joining the AAF in which he served for 25 months, nine months of which were spent over­ seas. He 'is now associated in business with his uncle, A. G. Sowell, of Al G. Sowell and com­ pany, Atlanta. Out-of-town guests at the wed­ ding included Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Isley, Jr., of Waynesville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Godfrey, Mrs. Hor­ ace Kinney, Conny Kinney, Mrs. K. F. Cope, of Lexington, Mrs. L. M. Calloway and Miss Barbara Calloway of Asheboro, Mrs. R. A. Carey, Miss Marion Lindauer and Miss Nadine Shifflet, of Bal­ timore, Md., Mrs. K. D. Walker ot"‘ Wtnstdii-Siilem, Mrs. James Wertz of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs, Thomas L. Ridenhourï Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Caudell, M lu IrU Caudell, and Rev. and M ri. A. A. K yiei a n d ‘ion, John, of . Char- loit*. M n . P . T. Sow tU, M in A n- tointtt« Sow ell,, and I f i i m B ar­ bara and Becky Sow til, of Jonai* Howard*Roiue Reunion Held The Howard-RouM famlUei held their second annual reunión August 14 at Rich’s park. M. S. Howard of Kannapolis presided during the busineia ses­ sion at which Heathnwn Howard was elected president and Mrs. CUnard Howard secrétary-treas- urer for the coming year. boro, Ga., A. G. Sowell, W. A. Durban, Harry Grumenaur and Miss Rachel Peace, of Atlanta, Miss Phoebe Dulln of Rowland, Miss Betty Abbott of Columbia, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of Whitsett. Members of the family present from Mockiville included Mrs. A. J. Lagle, Mlss Blanche Lagle, Mrs. D. C., Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Heathmon Howard, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lagle, Paul and Laura Jane Lagle, Mr. and Mrs. Clinard How­ ard, Clara, Johnny and Sonny HowaH, arid Wl C. Rous^. Oth­ ers were: Mr. and Mrs. Jerdon Rouse, Will Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Howard and P. J. Rouse of Kannapolis; Carroll Howard find Jerry Mattimore of Albany, N. Y„ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Long, Jimmy and .Charlotte Long of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. V. V. Mc­ Cullough and Oarol Anne Mc­ Cullough of Norfolk, Va., and Ed Rouse and sons of Birmingham, Ala. Revenue Ordinance for License Taxes Be it resolved by the Board of Commissioners of the town of Moclcsville that also the following trades, pro­ fession, agencies, operations and other subjects, herein set out the following taxes shall be levied and collected. Junic Dealers, Sec. 168 ..............................................$ 12.50 Monuments, Sec. 160 Peddlers, Sec. 121 (a) .......... (b) ;................ (c) ....................... 5.00 10.00 15.00 200.00 (Except Confederate soldiers and disabled veterans of Spanlsh-American War or World Wars, or blind persons who are ex­ empted from this tax by Statute of Law. Photo Engravers.................................. ..................... 10.00 Shoe Shine parlors or stands (141) Every person who maintains or operates a shoe shine parlor or stand—per annum Per chair or stool ........................................................50 Every person engaged in the business of making or repairing shoes—per annum.............................. 5.00 Stock yards or pens—per annum ....................... .... 25.00 Contractors, "^c. 122 ............................................... 10.00 James H. Thompson, Mayor. MARTIN BROS. Announces New Tractor A new generai-purpoM tractor designed prim arily for am all fam u is now being show n At M artin Bros. A display annouhoe- m ent ot the new tractor appear­ ed several days ago. The tractor being shown here Is one ot the first to eome oft the assem bly line of the new ten- million dollar John D eere trac­ tor factory recently eom pleted at Dubuque, Iow a. "This la the new tractor John Deere engineers have been developing and test­ ing all through the w ar years,’* says the dealer. "It otters m any ot the tim e-proved features ot previous fohn D eere sm all-tarm traotors plus new power, new ease ot handling, m ore eom tort tor the operator, and a com plete line ot new w orking tools that are easier to attach and detach, and easier to control trom the tractor seat.” ■t forThe display advertís the new traetor announeea th e nam e "Q ulk-Tateh" to em phasise the ease and speed ot attaching Integral toob sueh as plow, cul­ tivator, bedder, planter, ete!, and "Touch-o-m atlc” to describe the new precision hydraulle lift for raising and low ering the toofai and regulating w orking depth. W hile this traetor Is sure to Interest farm ers; vegetable grow ­ ers and orchardlsts w ith sm aller acreages w ho are now uslBg ani­ m al power. It also m eets the needs on larger farm s as au xill lary pow er to help out at eultl- vating and haying tim e and to do m aiiy o t the lighter Jobs for which a team has been kept. M artin Bros., the loesi liA a Deere dealers. Invite anyone In­ terested to drop in and inspect this latest addition to ttie tuH line o t John D eere tw »«ylin d er tractors. MARTIN BROS. Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. PAY ONLY THE LOW DELIVERED PRICE FOR YOUR NEW CHEVROLET . . . and enjoy the full benefits of BIfi CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST у Buy your new 1047 Chevrolet from us. Buy It 'where you are asked to pay only the low delivered price—and not a single penny more! That’s the American way—that’s your way—and that’s our way as well. True, you may have to wait for delivery, but ^you’ll save a lot of money by purchasing your Chevrolet from us at the low price. Instead of paying a premium price to someone else Just for the sake of getting It a bit sooner. Obviously, it’s wiser to save a lot of money on your new car investment tlian It is to save time on your new car delivery! Moreover, we are receiving our fair share ot cars from the Chevrolet factory, which Is out­ producing all other makers—we are filling orders at the low delivered prices, day after day and week after week—we are doing our level best to get curs to you and to all who have ordered them. That’s why we say—pay only the low delivered price, and enjoy the full benefits of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST. And—yes-w e’il get In touch with you th.e very moment your new Chevrolet is ready for delivery! CHEVROLET DELIVERED FRjlCES IN MOCKSVILLE STYLEM ASTER SERIES Business Coupe....$l,237.50 FLEETM ASTER SERIES 5-Passenger Coupe .............$1,279.50 Town Sedan.......$1,296.50 Sport Sedan .....$1,353.50 5-Passenger Coupe .............$1,358.50 Town Sedan.......$1,363.50 Sport Sedan .......$1,422.50 Cabriolet.............$1,712.50 Station Wagon....$l,977.00 FLEETLINE SERIES Aerosedan .........$1,390.50 Sportmaster .....$1,448.50 These delivered prices Include Federal excise tax and state tax. Any optional equipment or accessories are extra. Prices subject to change without notice. CHEVROLET — BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONEIM TRIDAY, AUGUST 29,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - CLUBS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfi re­ turned Wednesday from New Or­ leans and stayed at the P- Johnson home untÜ when they went to China Ordve. She will teach thé third grade there and he will be principal of the Patterson school. Mrs. B. H. Morris spent Sun­ day in Charlotte with relatives. Mrs. P. J. Johnson has return­ ed from a weelt’s visit in Ashe- • ville and a few days in Knoxville, ■Tenn. Miss Ruth Booe spent the week end in Roaring Gap with Mr. and Mrs, P. Frank Hanes. . Bill Sanford spent last week end in Chapel Hill. Miss Ann Kurfees is leaving Friday for Washington, D. C., af­ ter spending the summer with Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters are leaving Saturday for La Crosse, Va„ to visit Mr, and Mrs. Bob Waters, Misses Elva Grace Avett and Jean Brooks, teachers at Mocks­ viiie school, are planning to spend the winter with Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, and Miss Frances Sugg will stay with the Rev, and Mrs. R. M. Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stockard and baby, Olivia, of Raleigh came Saturday to visit Mrs. Essie By­ erly, They left Tuesday taking Mrs. Byerly with them to live, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Jonas of Lincolnton ' spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Harding and Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen. Mrs. V. V. McCullough and Carrol] Anne McCullough, of Norfolk, Va„ have returned home after a week’s vacation with Mrs. C. D. Howard and other friends and relatives here and in Rock- -well. Carroll Howard and Jerry Mat timore of Albany, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. R, E, Long ahd children of Saltimore, Md., have returned home after a week’s visit with Mrs, D, C. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt and son spent the week end with their parents in Maiden and Catawba. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson left Monday for a visit in Manteo and a trip through Virginia. B, C. Brock is spending this week in New York and Philadel­ phia as a state representative to the POSA convention held in Philadelphia August 28 and 29. John Tabor Brock and Billy Brock will return home Friday from the summer session' of the ■UNC. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock had as their dinner guests the Rev. and Mrs. J. B, Tabor, Misses Rebecca Tabor, Foye Er­ win, Nancy Ruth Tabor of For­ est City, Mrs, J, B. Tabor, Misses Margaret and Frances Tabor of Statesville and Mrs, D, A, Hen­ drix of Reidsville. Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Caudeli, Eleanor Caudeli and Bill Daniel spent Sunday in Charlotte vis­ iting G, T, Fisher at the Memo­ rial hospital. They also visited H, L. Hopkins, who is also a pa­ tient there, Mr, and Mrs. Warren Gray and Mrs. Loy Dwiggins of Charlotte were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs, T, P. Dwiggins, Mr, and Mrs, Edd Howard and Worth Hendricks spent last week at Myrtle Beach, Doris and Carolyn Lagle and Wanda Lee Hendricks spent Monday in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs, Knox Johnstone and family returned Wednesday from Montreat, where the fam­ ily, except Mr, Johnstone, spent five weeks, Mlss Clara Belle LeGrand spent the week end in Davidson visiting Miss Muriel Mooie. Mrs. John Durham spent the week end with Mrs, P, H, Lem- mond of Matthews. Clinard LeGrand has returned from Mississippi. Miss Betty Abbott of Colum­ bia, S. C., wai the week end guest of Miss Phyllis Johnson. Nancy Durham is spending this week in Sumter, S. C., as the guest ot Janet fyne. №as Msirtha, Maspn spent the week ,, ;it';hbme, hesday f6r New OriiBahs and At­ lanta, where she will play een- terfleld in softball games with Hanea Hosiery team, v Misses Jo Cooley and" Nell Holthouser will leave Sunday for Wilmington, where Mlss Coolpy will attend the N. C. Cosmetolo­ gist association meeting. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin, Mrs. S. T. Rankin of Greensboro and Mary Sue and Ann Rankin spent Tuesday in Greensboro. Misses Anna Belle and Mar­ garet Jane Hall are leaving Thursday for Morehead City af­ ter spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Naylor. Bill Murph, Bill . Murph, Jr., and Russell Shearon, all of Ra­ leigh, spent the week ehd in MocksvlUe. Nancy Murph returned to the Davla hospital Wednesday for a check-up and x-rays.* Mr. and Mrs. K. A, Frazer and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Brink­ ley of Nashville, Tenn,, have been visiting Mr. ahd Mrs, Sam Bink­ ley. When they returned they were accompanied by Byron and Edward Binkley, who have been spending some time with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Binkley. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger of Farmington attended the Sixth Annual meeting of the High Point Milk Producers association at Oak View school in High Point last Friday night. Mrs. W. B. Bagnal and Mrs. C. V. Teague of Walbury were guests ot Mrs. P. H. Mason on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raymond and children of Providence, R. I., spent a few days with Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason. Bill Mason Is spending a few days In New York, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and daughter attended the Ball Creek camp meeting near Catawba on Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. R, M. Har dee spent some time last week with relatives in Boone. The Rev. R. M. Hardee re­ turned Wednesday after driving his sister, Mrs. C, E, Olsen, to Chicago, She will go on to San Francisco, Calif., where she plans to meet her husband from Manila. Henry Shaw Anderson Is get' ting along nicely after an appen­ dix operation at Dnvis hospital Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bessent of Wilkesboro were guests last week of Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Graves. Mrs, J. P, Davis returned home Monday from Davis hospital, where she had been under ob­ servation and treatment for sev­ eral days, Mrs, Fletcher Click, Jane Click, Miss Jessie Libby Stroud and Mr. and Mrs, Burwell Smith spent the week end' in Farmville with Mrs. Smith’s parents. Miss Frankie Craven is leaving September 1 to teach in High Point. Mrs, Olga Budzen from Grand Rapids, Mich., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Grady and Jack Ward attend­ ed the reunion o£ Battery F, “Old Hickory” division, which was held in Mooresville on Thursday, E, L. Wrenn of Kannapolis suc­ ceeded Grady Ward as president of the association. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Jane Crow spent the week end in Charlotte with Dr. and Mrs, Vance Kendrick. Miss Rebecca Fitzgerald of Winston-Salem was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Horn. Miss Claire WaU Is leaving on. Tuesday to teach In^ Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. .D, R. Stroud and Roicoe and Joe Stroud left on Wednesday to spend a week in riorida. Neighborhood Party Honors Mrs. Farthine Mrs. D. C. Rankin w m hostess Monday at a neighborhood party honoring Mrs. Charles Farthing, wife of the new school principal. Mixed flowers decorated the home, ^ e high scorer was Mrs. Curtis Price, Mrs. G. O. Boose second high', and Mrs. Prentice Campbell won the bingo prize. The hostess presented a gift to the honoree. Those playing were: Mesdames Farthing, M. H. Murray, Curtis Price, 0. O. Boose, D. J. Mando, W. J. Wllfong, W. A. Dryden, S. В Hall, Prentice Campbell, Bryan Sell and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire Mrs. T. L. Junker came In for the dessert course which was served. Mrs. Howard Yountz and J. C. Griffith Honored Mrs. C. W. Griffith of County Line gave a birthday dinner for her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Yountz, and her nephew, J. C. Griffith, last Sunday. Dinner was served buffet style to the following; Mrs. H. E. Yountz, J. C. Griffith of Rt, 4, Statesville, Lavinia and J. C. Yountz and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Cockerham and family of Wln­ ston-Salem; Mrs. W. B. Cox and family of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Beck of Route 1; Miss Lou Jean Riddle of Route 1, Ad­ vance; Mlss Gladys Whitaker of Route 2; Miss Betty Griffith ot Route 4, and J. N. Click, Maxine Griffith and Eddie Yountz ot the home. Outdoor Supper Honors Miss Betty Ann Abbott Misses Phyllis Johnson and Janie Morris entertained at an outdoor supper Friday night in honor of Miss Betty Ann Abbott of Cayce, S. C. After a scavenger hunt the supper was cooked in an out­ door fireplace and served to; Mlssei Betty Abbott, Bobbie Jean Smith, Clara Belle LeGrand, Louise Meroney and Rocky Stroud, Jack Ward, George Mar­ tin, Harold Cope Young, Robert McNeill and Bill Cope. Miscellaneous Shower Honors Mrs. Reavis Mrs. Luther Dull, Mrs. Hubert Boger and Mrs. Thurmond Dull entertained at a miscellaneous shower last Saturday evening honoring Mrs. Gilbert Reavls, a recent bride. Mrs. Dull'f hom« was deco­ rated throughout with mixed summer flowers. Mlss Margaret Langston and Mrs. T. E. Dull had charge of the games and contests. The hostesses, assisted by Misses Edith Boger and Dewilla Dull, served a sweet plate to Mes­ dames Gilbert Reavis, Leon Fos­ ter, Romie Reavis, Lawrence Steelman, Clarence Reavis, Sam­ uel Hoots, L. S. Shelton, George Baity, George Laymon, Charlie Dull, Floyd Dull, Will Edwards, Paul Allen, Misses Mae Angell, Mary McMahan, Margaret Lang­ ston, 'Margaret McMahan, Elolse Ward, Peggy Dull, Helen Reavis and Garnette Laymon, Mesdttmes Harmon McMahan, Gaither La­ tham, George Dull, Grady La­ tham, Lawrenot Reavli^ Hugh Latham, Roy Dixon, W. B. Dull, Guy Collette, Batry Smith, John Hugh Shelton, Grady Tutterow, Robert Dull, Harmon Latham, Gene Miller, Dewey Dixon, lit­ tle Linda Dull, Messrs. Samuel Hoots, Clarence Reavis, Law­ rence Steelman, T. E. and Ver­ non Dull, Hubert Boger, L. M. Dull and Gilbert Reavis. VWMflAWVVWWWWWWVVVVVWWVWWAAMAMWWWWWWVWVVWWWyWVVVyWWWWWWWWW House Guests Entertained Last Tuesday evening James, Laurie and Rufus Brock enter­ tained for their house guests, Misses Rebecca Tabor and Faye Erwin ot Forest City, and Misses Mary Jim and Serena Hendrix ot Reidsville. A number of games were played, after which par- cheesi and Chinese checkers yreve enjoyed. Refreshments of ice cream, cakes and orangeade were served to the honor guests and Misses Peggy Riddle, Mary Eliz­ abeth Brock, Helena Jarvis, Jane Seats and John Clay, James Har­ vey and Kenneth White. Bridge Parties Are Given by Mrs. Poston Mrs. Hoy Poston entertained at a bridge party at her home last Friday evening. The home was decorated with summer flowers. The high scorer was Mrs. John LeGrand; Iqw scorer. Miss Kath­ ryn Brown; and bingo winner, Miss Clayton Brown. Mrs, Charles Farthing came in for refreshments. The players were Misses Janie Morris, Kath­ ryn and Clayton Brown, Mes­ dames Knox Johnstone, R. S. Mc­ Neill, Mack Kimbrough, Cecil Morirs, W. B. LeOrand, Jim Hawkins, John LeGrand and Clarence Grant. On Friday nigKt Mrs. Poston gave another party at which Mrs. P. G, Brown was high scorer; Mlss Sue Brown, low scorer; and Mlss Mary McGuire, the winner in bingo. Refreshments were served to Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Sue Brown, Mesdames Woodrow Wilson, C. F. Meroney, Jr„ P, G. Brown, Roy Holthouser, M, H, Murray, Prentice Campbell, D. C. Rankin, S. A. Harding and Burrell Smith. Captain Joe Forrest Stroud, who is now stationed at Elmen- dorf Field in Anchorage, Alaska, is spending his 45-day leave with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, D, R, Stroud. Week end visitors ot Mlss Mary Noil Ward were Miss Tosje Moser of Gastonia, Mrs. Evelyn Worsham of Reidsville and* Mrs, Hubert Wade of Fayetteville. While here they attended the cake cutting and wedding of Mlss Mil­ dred Williams of Winston-Salem and Rudy Teague of Powellsviile. Miss Moser was the bridesmaid and Miss Ward, Mrs. Worsham and Mrs, Wade were honorary bridesmaids. Hubert Wade came up Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford left last ^Thursday for a trip through the west. They went by motor to Chicago, where they took a special train. Their tour will Include; visits to St. Louis, Colorado Springs, Santa Fe, Al­ buquerque, Grand Canyon, Loe Angele*, Tlajuana, Mexico, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Van­ couver, Banff and Lake Louiie. They will be away between two M d three weeli^ A certain report on health says <ii6t the nutritional quality means more than quantity maybe so but we sure like to feel full after eat.ng. Princess Theatre Phone 183 SATURDAY Charles Starrette in . “South of the Chisholm Trail” with Smiley Burnette MONDAY “Apache Rose” with Roy Rogers, Dale Evans TUESDAY “ Easy Come, Easy Go” with Barry Fitigerald and Sonny Tuft« WEDNESDAY “Crack-up” with r a t O’B rien T H V I i e .* n U . <13 Rue Madeleine*’ wlih 1ш и CaffMy aai AaaaMla mttoM mi l p. Ш Ballr S m ß f U , f i w 4 í m é i fy'’ :•*$ ..v in i- u 'V ‘■■r.n-f.'r ¡I. -.('г; /•„ MYMINTS TIMID TO YOU! (ONVINIINCI Savê On Thh 3-DIAMOND RINO.ee Delightful floral setting of 14K yellow gold with 3 brilliant diamonds. 1100.00 \\ Choice of attractive blrthstones for men or women. Offered now at substantial savingsl $19.50 and lip Lovely two strand sim­ ulated pearls. Sterling safety clasp! $18.00 ; Beautifully engrav­ ed heart-locket and chain. $6.95 _Я Expansion bracelet in “twln-iheart” pattern. Fashioned in lovely yel­ low gold color. $14.75 Dependable . . . hand- ; $ 5 7.5 0 some. 17 jewel BENRUS ' for him. ! Tiny and delightful EL- $52.50 GIN for her. 17 jewels. Dependable Jewelera Expert Watch Repairing MVWWMMVWWiÀiÂMIÂMÏMMW М ес1м Ш N . C . PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AVGUST 29, 194T I'i; I I I ', V. SPANISH HARBOR CITY AILAZE AFTER BUST A NUMBER OF LARGE VESSELS ARE SHOWN TIED up at their docks In the Harbor of Cidlz, Spain, scene of a series of explosions which caused widespread damage'and has brought death to hundreds. Flames were reported raging through the city in the wake of blasts in an arsenal and naval torpedo storehouse. A large area of the port, was said to be devastated. New erplosions were being feared COUNTY LINE Pete Stroud of Morganton spent the week end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stroud. The. Rev., W. B. Remmer and family of Troutman visited Mr. and Mri. N. M. Griffith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oreen of High Point were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eari' Hayes. Mrs. Benge of Ohio visited Mr. and Mn. J. C. Clare SUnday. Mis* Jeanette Stroud of States­ ville spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stroud. ' Mrs. G. C. Dunnagan of Win­ ter Park, Fla., spent some time last week with her sister, Mrs. R. D. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Parks Pagdett of Olin were also guests of Mrs. Campbell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Safrit and family of Oak ~idge, Tenn., are spending a feV^r weeks wit hU mother, Mrs. Alice Safrit. FORK DULIN Mrs. Mollle Williams ot Churchland spent the week end with her sister, Miss Sallle Hen­ drix, and other relatives. Mrs. W. R. Craver and daugh­ ter, Joan, spent one day last week in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grubb spent Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven- good ot Wilkesboro spent the week end here. ■Mrs. Peter Hairston returned home Sunday after having been called to Norfolk early last week at the death of her brother, Rob­ ert George. The funeral service was held Wednesday afternoon with burial in Arlington ceme­ tery. Mrs. Tom Perryman and son, Leo, of Reedy Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hege sev­ eral days last week. S. M. Goodman spent last week Mr. and Mrs. Georgy Laird and sons of Hanes spent the past week at Carolina and Myrtle beaches. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dillon of Langley Field, Va., were recent guests of Mrs. Dillon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. DavU. Miss Vic Byerly ot Yadkin Col lege spent last week with Miss Ruth Hairston. W. A. Franks and two children, Hazel and Vicky, spent last week with relatives at Walhalla, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Leonard have moved to Welcome. Mick, Don and Linda Gray Deese, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deese, have returned to their home in Thomasville after spend­ ing the summer with their grandfather, D. M. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Severt are moving this week to Mocksville. MOCKS BIXBY . Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and children of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Craver. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasville spent the week end' with Mr. and'Mrs. G. F. Beau­ champ. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers spent Sunday with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Bill. Davis, in Clem mons. Mrs. ,0. F. Jones and Clyde Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Jones in Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Mock' of Win­ ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mock and children of Baltimore. Brenda, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phelps, is suf­ fering with tonsilitis. Mr. and' Mrs. Olenn Jones spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Cana. The members of the Youth Fel­ lowship motored over to Miller’s Park, Winston-Salem, Saturday for a picnic. Miss Ethel Jones spent a while Monday with her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Chambers, of Winston-Salem. Charles Wesley Cornatzer of Advance spent the week end with Manuel Cornatzer. Mrs. James Everhardt and children spent Sunday afternoon with her father, W. T. Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nivens. Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp and children, Earlie, Alton and Shir­ ley, Arnold Robertson spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cope spent Sunday with relatives in Ad­ vance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilton and son spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hilton. E. T. Robertson and children spent a while Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Little Miss Betty Beauchiamp spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newman. REHUSERATION TROUBLES? YOUR WORRIES ARE OVER! We have opened a modem refrigeration re­ pair service at L. S. Shelton and Co. on Depot street. See or call us for most types of commer* cial or home refrigeration problems. We are equipped to handle many varieties of refriger* ation trouble. NCCLANROCK ft SMITH W. Raymond McClamrock and Batry S. Smith Phone 186 Mocksville, N. C. visiting in this community. Mrs. Yaird is still on the sick Ust. Bill , Potts and daughter of Winston-Salem spent Saturday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Jerry Lee Gobble of Fork spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster and daughter, Connie. . Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis and sons of Clarksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Mel­ ton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts and son, Bennett, spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mrs. 0. D. Bennett of Cornatzer. NOWE TO ALL TE im H S As of September 1st you will have earned the privilege of using your terminal leave \ bonds for the purchase of those things you desire and need to bring comfort rid cheer. YOU, WHO WISH TO BUY FURNITURE, HOME FURNISHINGS, APPLIANCES, ETC. WILL RECEIVE AT DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY A iai 10^ Discount August 29 through September 6 NO CARRYING CHARGES...............................................: LIBERAL 10% DISCOUNT YOU NEED NOT WAIT UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1ST TO MAKE YOUR PURCHASES. COME IN NOW AND AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS MONEY ■ SAVING OPPORTUNITY ...that more smart women are wearing shoes created for Casper's than any other brand of fine footwear. For in what other shoes can you find so much youthful style . . . superb fit .... inbred quality? So much of the horiest-to-goodness value that you're insisting on, more^and more today? A. FIFI— Creqt«d by Carol Kane. Color wine, cherry, red, black and brown suede. 9.95 I. CORONET— A Red C r 0 s S' shoe. Black draped kid suede. 9.95 C. LAURIL— By Johansen. Fully elos- ' ticized black suede. Medium heel. SIZES - 4ito lO's— A.AAAtoB B A G S T O M A T C H CASPER'S Skoet You Love With Names You Know S h oe S to r e — 105 N . M ain St. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 0} WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 1, 1947 Write for literature and application blank. A record enrollment is expected. Many calls for office positions we cannot fill. DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the admin­ istrator of the estate of Mrs. Sal* lie M. McMahan, late of Davie County, li. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the , undersigned at Advance, Rt. 1, on or before the 21st day of Au- I gust, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. !A11 persons Indebted to said es- I tate will please make immedi­ ate payment. This August 21, 1947. HOMER S. BARNES, Administrator of Estate of Mrs. Sallie M. McMahan 8-29-6t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having quali­ fied as the administrator of Ella Wall, deceased, late of Davle county, this is to notify all per­ sons holding claims against said estate to present them to the same, properly verified, to the Im ported B rieki In 1934, England used 6,000,- 000,000 bricks for house build­ ing. Her 1,600 brick plants were capable of producing only 4,600,- 000,000, but Belgium and other foreign countries made up the deficiency. It Is said the big potatoes al­ ways get to the top of the basket. Yes—but the little fellows have to hold them there. undersigned' at his residence, Mocksville, Route 4, on or be­ fore the 20th day of August, 1948, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All jsersons indebted to' said estate, will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of August, 1947. A. L. LEFLER, Adm. of Ella Wall, Deceased. B. C. Brock, Attorney, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina. 8-29-6t ШРЖ DR. R. L. CHILLCOIT G hiropraetle rb y ilcla o n o n e 174 ЗМ -М в W M hofte B «ak B M f. Office H onn, в !!* - !!; Even ln i hour»—Tneidajr aad Friday, CloM d Vhnndajr A ftem ooni ySAAñAMVVMflAñAñmAnMWIflAnflññAWWVWVWWVIMAflnAM IJ5 T IC E S E R V E Y O U ч !LET ICE SERVE YOU .'.by keeping your veger tables, fruits, meats... moist, cool, wholeiome looking, tasty . . . all summer long. Dependable, tidy delivery. phone 119. . MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. UNCLÍ m mOF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROF ESSlONALySERVICE • Pick * up and Delivery Service Davie Cleaaers G. 0. Boose, Owner Phone 212 • Regular Meali DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS • Short Orders . The Best In Drugs and • St«d<. . Simddtr D nijSenrU » _ Я ^ - Prescriptions Accurately D S V ie V 8 l6 Compounded Dennis Silverdis, Prop. H s il D fU ^ COa Mocksville Phone 141 MocksviUe « ■ v SALES SERVICE PemiDKiM Chevrolet Co. Tel. 156 . Mocksville UNCIfJOSH 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 118 , SHor Funeral Homo • Shell Products * Auto accessories • Kelly Tires - Batteries Smoot-Deadmoii Shell Service Phone 211 MocksviUe They say a Tegatabl* diet helpe maka a woman party * > • but 1 can't balleTt It after aaein* a hippopotamus . . . Wbaa told by • friend that hla wifa iasout« spoken. Bart Purdea asked '*by wbom"i • У • General Plumbbig Materials and Fixtures • Feeds ■ General Mer« chandise • Fertiliser • John Deere Farm Equipment * Groceries Martiii Brothers 1^1.98 MoekivUIe «1. • ni Batteries and • Chrysler • Plymouth Accessories 8d<. Swidc. , ^ Sfflith-DwniBS в & W Pire Motor Conpaay sorviee Р Ь ^ Ш MoekavUle p|,*ne gp Mockivitte • Parts tor All Makes ot Cars • Machine Shop Service Davie MaehiM & Parts iServiee Phone 215 Wilkesboro St JOBS THAT CAN GIVE YOU NEARLY $2,000 CASH SAV­ INGS IN 3 YEARS High school graduates, you are offered a choice of jobs in which you can save enough money in 3 years to start your own busi- nessl Your real chance for a good future begins with the new Reg­ ular Army or Air Force. Select a job you’re eqiiplped to do. The Army and Air Force offer the highest pay in history, along with opportunities for travel, educa­ tion, and real security. Your food, clothing, housing and medical care will cost you nothing. If you are an ex-serviceman, you can begin close to home, with the refisonable assurance of a one-year assignment in your own Army Area. Qualified veterans who enlist for three years may select the European Theater. Here’s your big chance to learn and earn, while attending the highly developed specialized schools in the various Army and Air Force branches. You’ll get training for a professional career —with regular pay checks that assure you real security and sta­ bility. If «re 17 9r. over, you are urged to get full details as to how you may qualify. Get the facts, with no obligation to’ you, from the nearest U. S. Army and Air Force Recruiting Station at 242 Post Office Bldg., Winston- Salem. ADMINSTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having qual­ ified as administrator of Mollle B. Williams, deceased, late of the County of Davle and ¿tate.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 30th day of July, 1S48, or the same wUl be barred. All pern>ns Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settle­ ment. This 29th day of July, 1947. H. L. CREWS, Administrator of Mollle B. WU- llams, Deceased. e-l-Ot FOUND—Stray 'mare mule run ning at large in Mocksville,' dark brown. Information apply town office, Mocksville. 8-22-tfn • Meat Curing • Locker Boxes • Meat Processing • Storage • Home & Farm Freeieri WILFONG Cold Stsrage Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginneri ol Cotton J . P. Qrasa M iH iR K C t. Phone 32 Near Depot MocksviUe Motor* Wiring Fixtures ELECTRIC FANS Hartnai Electric Serviee Phone 119-W Depot St. Mocksville • PROMPT • EFFICIENT Service at SINCLAIR Service Station OA8-4>n. GOODMCHi m i s THt CORRECT MiASURB OF A r-lAM IS THE 6IZE OF THE TR0U6LC TMAT6ETS HIM OOWM We now have a Kaiser* FTaier Mechanic on duty at all times. MMWWV ^ Rubber-Tired FARM WAGONS HAMHIKR K tlf.f.« IWWWWh BUCKEYE OIL BURNING TOBACCO CURERS Immediate Delivery w w w w v Asbestoline Roof Paint, in Red, Green, Black See us for Farm Equipment L.(.^heltan>Co. PMONt I86 FARMS, HOMES 5-room home, recently built, lights, water, basement (not fin< ished). Can add two rooms on 2nd floor. 1 acre land, 4 blocks from square, $4,000. Highway property. 4V4 acres good land, brick tile business building, can be used for living quarters. New tile well, nice grove. At Highway Junction, S miles out, 12,600. 37?4 acres, 6-room home, out­ buildings, highway and gravel road frontage, $4)850. 4-room home, bath rooni' (no fixtures), closet, screened porch. House completed this year. Paint­ ed in and out. New outbuilding, size 14x18 ft.; chicken house, about one-half acre land. Located ^ mile from dty limits on paved highway. $3,700. 8-room Home, bath, cabinets, hardwood floors, near .high school. e-room Home, modern conven­ iences, 2 miles out. 6-room Home, modern conven< lences, 3 blocks, from square. DAVIE REALTY CO., Phone 220 FOR SALE—Toy fox terriers and registered cocker spaniel, .at- . tractive prices. See O. R. Den­ nis, Swann Farm, Advance, Route 1. 8-29-3tp A lo t of people ob ject to be* Ing called hTPOcritoi, Y ou can ’t Ы ааи У и ш for b ein f « .b it le n - s lttv e a b o a tlt. PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE 991 S. Main St., Lexington, N. C. Five day sale and we have a stock to warrant your coming out. Good line of furniture as well as glass, china and small items. 40 marble top tables, Victorian sofas, arm and side chairs, min­ iature gents’ chair, pair chaise lounges, Lincoln, cane, Boston ahd plank rockers, bookcase desks, rosewood wine chest, wal­ nut servers, beds, cradles, wash- stands, dressers, early desk, drop leaf tables (1 curly maple), ex­ tension and hutch tables, chests of drawers, spool chests, cane and plank chairs, pine sinks, washstands, jelly cupboards, bu­ reaus, walnut and gold. leaf frames. 30 GWTW lamps, colored glass, china (dirjner sets) demi-tasse, milk glass, etc. Everything on display Aug. 27th from 8 A.M. to noon. Nothing sold until Aug. 27th, 1 P.M. EST. Sale daily from 9 A.M. to 10 P. M. ' Public Auction Aug. 29tK, 7 P.M. Special sale Sept. 1. A. W. AND SARA R. KELLER 8-29-ltn FOR SALE—4-door Chevrolet sedan in good condition. Also girl’s bicycle. See Mrs. E. H. Frost, Rt. 2. 8-22-3tn FOR SALE—One laundry stove with water tank. Three porce­ lain sinks. Wilkins Drug Co. 8-22-2tn FOR SALE—45 squares asbes­ tos siding. 1009 North Main St., Mocksville. 8-22-3tp FOR SALE—Studio couch and 2 base rockers, practically new, bargain for quick buyer, Also used kitchen cabinet, used bed­ stead Md 1 Heatrola (burns wood or coal). Reason for sell­ ing, we are moving and do not wiish to move this furniture.. See H. R. Helms at Ijames Cross Roads. It-p LIQUID' CLLAN ’ f ЛМ DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 486 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. 0. ‘ Bav* Tew Ijree Emaüaet _______lUftfarly Wheels Aligned B y th e BBAA Bvatem J4> r Safe DrWuiff ROBIE NASH 1810 B. M ain e t .- « i o n e OM Sallibury, M. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Availaiilt Dat П м м IM М екС РЬам Ш ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone SS9 * Saliebury, N. 0. One ef th e largaet p ria tla i a ad efflee «apply how M !■ th e CarolinM . • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriter! • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models—ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.-Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. CHENSRAL Ileetrloal O ontm et« inai and lle ctrlca l Service. N. о. LIcenM d Electrician and Con« tractor. J . W . Rodwell, M ocks* TlUe, N. 0 . Phone 40 11-lO-tt W X PA Y—O asn p n ces tea used •utoniobUee. M eO snlesi M otor Co., 8kU ü)ury, N. С. e -ie -if GOOD USED PIANOS—Tuned and in excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write for prices and terms. Jesse O. Bowen Music Ce., ai7 West 5th St., Winston-Salem. S-ie«tfn PIANOS: New Spinet pianos. High grade makes. Fully guar­ anteed. prices reasonable. Write for prices and ternis. Jesse O. Bowen Music Co., 317 West Sth Ct., Winston-Salem. 5-16-tfn W e’ve h eard th a t w orry Is the Interest fila on trouble before it’s due. FOR SALE—Hester two-disc side plow, to fit a Farmaii A Tractor. Almost new. Mocksville Imple­ ment Co. 7-18-tfn ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILL IT IN ONE HOUR. VOUR 3Sc BACK, If not pleased. The germ grows DEEPLY. To kill it, you must REACH it. Get TE-OL at any drug store. A STRONG fungi­ cide, made with 90% alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reaches More Germs. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO.. . . 8-22-et FOR SALE—2^ acres, 3 room cottage on highway 188. 1 liv­ ing room suite, 1 warm morn-' ing cabinet heater. A. U. James, Rt. 3. Winston hichw ay. ‘ a-s«-3tp PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRH)AY, AUGUST 29^ 1947 M O U ABOUT Court John Foster, speeding, $28 and costs. Charles Wesley Barrier, reck­ less driving, $25 and costs. Wllford Lee Renegar, speed­ ing, $25 and costs.' • Charlie^ Hodge, speeding^ $25 and costs. WiUiam McKinley Hurley, speeding, $25 and costs. Ervin Blackwell, possession of liquor, failed to appear. Nisi sci ia and capias. Clifton Cockerham, violation of prohibition law, nol pros with leave. Elmer Turner, driving drunk, continued. H. E. Wagner, driving drunk, continued. Sam and Ollie Dunn, assault and resisting arrest, continued. Geraldine W. Patrick and S. H. Hutchins, false pretense, failed to appear, nisi sci fa and capias. Frank M. Bumgarner, non­ support, continued. Virgil L. Wyatt, reckless driv­ ing, continued. John A. Smoot, colored, reck­ less driving, continued. W. E. McNeill, diving drunk, continued. Wlllle Hampton Gregory, driv­ ing drunk, continued. James William Gregory, speed­ ing and driving, drunk, $125 and costs., . . . ' ' Chulés B. Myers, reckless driv­ ing, continued. M onm Alexander Blackwell, no operator’s license, failed to ap­ pear, nisi sci fa and capias. Bart Olordwo, reckless driv­ ing, tailed to appear, nisi sci fa juid capias.' Bill Williams, hit and run and driving drunk, failed to appear, nisi Ml fa and capias. Mary Frances O’Neil, no driv­ er's license, continued. Paul Lawrence Kalney, viola­ tion of driver’s license act, con­ tinued. ' Edward Powerrf, assault and trespassing, remanded to Justice of peace. Bill Peoples, speeding, nol pros with leave., , ; . ' Mr. and № . Will Brindie, M- sault with deadly weapon, con­ tinued. Will Brindle, no auto license plates and no driver’s license, continued. Will Brindle and Joe Brown, larceny and receiving, continued. Leonard W. Kelly, reckless driving, $25 and costs. Maggie Krider, larceny, nol pros. ' Cecil Johnson, non-support, alias capias and continued. Charlie Craig Hanes, driving drunk, continued. George L. Seamon, embezzle­ ment, alias capias and continued. Dawson White, robbery, con­ tinued. William (Billy) Ijames,, rob­ bery, continued. B. R. Aichardson, fraud, con­ tinued. Jack Harold Seamon, posses­ sion of liquor, continued. James Enoch .Brock, reckless driving and speeding, continued. Johnnie Carroll Johnson, reck­ less driving «nd-speeding, judg­ ment nisi sci fa and capias. A. E. Fabian, speeding, con­ tinued. Frid Warren Tutterow, driv­ ing drunk, continue. John Kerman Peoples, operat­ ing a car without license, $25 and costs. Jessie Veich Cope, no opera­ tor’s license, $25 and costs. John Lindsey Lion, no driver’s license, $25 and costs. Harold Renegar, speeding, $25 and costs. Robert Ramsey, involuntary manslaughter, costs. John A. Snider, Jr., hit and run and reckless driving $50 aiid costs. John Jones Gobble, no driver’s license, $25 and costs. Joe Bryant, driving drunk, $100 and,..cos^, ;v;,. Charlie Lindbiirg McCiaWrock, reckless driving and speeding, $50 and costs. Jimmie Booe, operating car without license and manufactur­ ing liquor, $25 and costs In first charge; 8 months on roads In second. Joe Booe, violation of prohi­ bition law, 2 casés, 12 months on roads. Bossie Campbell, operating car without license, costs. Carl Junior Campbell, reckless driving and operating car with­ out license, $25 and costs. Baxter Elmer Turner, reckless driving, $25 and costs. Jake Reynolds, violation of prohibition law and driving drunk, $125 and costs, Rad Bailey, violation of pro­ hibition law, $25 and costs. Everett S. Smith, violation of prohibition law, $25 and costs. Lester Calvin Howard, no driv­ er’s license, $25 and costs. T. S. Wiles, operating car with­ out license, $25 and costs. Ben Gregory, driving drunk, $100 and costs. Jesse Lee March, violation of prohibition laws, $25 and costs. Jay Barker, violation of pro­ hibition laws, $25 and costs, Giles Sexton, George , Camp­ bell and Otis Ridenhour, affray, each $50 fine and third of costs. Nelson McMahan, operating car without license, $25 and costs. Charlie Craig Hanes, driving drunk, $100 and costs. James V. Frye, driving drunk, $100 and costs. Nick Dalton, violation of pro- hibition law, $80 and costs. Arthur White, violation of pro­ hibition laws. Jury verdict not guilty. Leon Barker, violation of pro­ hibition laws, court ordered case dismissed after hearing testi­ mony. Arelius Hardin Revels, reck­ less driving, Jury verdict guilty, $50 and costs. Rufus Campbell, bastardy, costs and pay Alice Brittla'n $81. Glenn Taylor, driving drunk, $100 and costs. James Faulkner, rpbbery with firearms, 12 to 15 years in State pen. Jerry Talbert, larceny and re­ ceiving, 2 years on roads, sen­ tence to begin at end of term he is now serving. Clyde Nomis, larceny and re­ ceiving, nol pros. Lawrence Peoples, non-support of illegitimate child, costs and pay $5 a month for Harriet Crews. A. B. Hall and John Rhodes, assault with deadly weapon, $25 each and costs. Curtis Reavls, driving drunk, Jury verdict guilty, 4 months on the roads. Dewey Veach, resisting officer and selling beer without license, 12 months on roads. Thomas Evans, reckless driv­ ing, Jury verdict guilty, costs and pay Farmers Cooperative Dairy $70,54 for truck damage. Ned McBride, Norman Creason, Clyde Clayton Poole, Glenn Sny­ der, Otis McBride, setting out fire without notice. Poole nol pros Davie County Boys Get Their Discharges The followign discharges were filed last week 'in the office of C. R. Vogler, register ot deeds: Army: T-5 Rufus J. Campbell, city; Pfc, Raymond Gregory, Coo­ leemee; Pfc. R. J. Hudson, Rt, 2, with leave; Otis and Ned McBride: Advance; T-5 J. B. Bailey, Fulton and Creason non-suit; Snyder county; Pvt. Garland G. Myers, Jury verdict guilty, $50 and costs. Rt. 2, Advance; T-5 Fred H. Da- B. R, Richardson, fraud, costs, vidson, Rt. 4; S-Sgt. Paul L. Harry A. Osborne, driving Dwlggins, Rt. 4; Cpl. Baxter M. I Hellard, Cooleemee; Pfc. John H. |F. Foster, Cooleemee; and Pvt. Paul J. Snider, Rt. 4. Navy: Judson E, Page, Vm 3-c, drunk, enters plea of not guilty, continued,. Kermit Lefler, violation of prohibition laws, nol pros with leave.Cooleemee; Cpl. Holland G. Wil­ liams, USMC, Columbia, S, C,; Albert Hairston, violation of Leslie P. Dyson, S l^c, Rt. 3; Ed- prohibition laws, 6 months on mund C. Swicegood, CBM, Ht. 4; roads. Jack Harold Seamon, violat­ ion of prohibition laws, 12 months on roads. Preservers Traveled Two life preservers, of those washed off the deck ot the freighter Stanley Dollar, aground; nary size through injectins of a in Yokohama bay, Japan, in and Elbert D. Keaton. Shlpfltter 3>c, Cooleemee, Doubled O row th Scientists in their,experiments with growth control of animals, havie made bulldogs, salamanders and rats grow twice their ordi- M O K B ittO V T Davie’s Progress general farming and soil conser­ vation. Not only are the farmers Interested In what their neigh­ bors are doing, the. business and professional men ot Mocksville are also interested. Davie county, through the ef­ forts of Its farmers, the Exten­ sion service, the AAA programs and soil conservation service, has Improved itself more within the past ten years than any county in Piedmont North Carolina. It is fast becoming one of the fore­ most dairy producing counties of the State. •i>'fulid from pituitary glands of 1905, were wasKed ashore on the oxen and sheep. Shetland Islands, north of Scot- ---------------------- land, six years later.r r PATS TO ADVEHTISB MOBE DONOBS Additional donors towards the fund to send members ot the local American Legion Junior iMseball team to the beach tor a vacation include R. B. and J. C. Sanford, ,R. B. Sanford, Jr., GaitKer. San- itord, Davie Furniture Co„ J. H.. Thompson, J. M. Horn, Geo'rge Hendricks. W. R. Wilkins. E. P. Foster and Martin Bros, Checks should be mailed to O. N. Ward, treasurer, It is stated. r r PATS TO A O V B T ISB T h ese ore •upplies you n e e d fo r h ot weather production»^ ft WIIDS TO OlAfH IT’S THE EG6S IN THE BAG ra u N * UYMf CHOWS « " '^ Purina tioylno Chows — cur« paying Chewa ba* cauM avwy boa ia full ^ oflhélhin^ttiolm aké top agg preduetten. > When Yqu Buy PURINA You Buy E6GSI^ ,....... ........... fUKINA W IID K il l l ll S Just Paint the Recsts to • , . m i u a M l »UIINA ROOITPAINT WORM PUIUTS bffort HOUSING 'Good body coxtdition i> noodsd for lota of •ggs. Knock out largo roundwoxma rtow with potent, eosy to us« — PURINA CHEK-R-TON S c «tt9 m ic 4 U 0 «t youf turk«ya off to xnark«t faali and ot low ooit w ith* PURINA TURKEY CHOWS GEf YOUR HOGS T0JIIARKET5<f«^/ M e«a or« b«al wh«n you moka th« «orly nrna# Put en pound« foat with yoiac gtoin ond fomoua— ; PURINA PIG ft HOG CHOW "GOOD TELEPHONE SERVICE IS DEPENDENT UPON ADEQUATE INCOME” The greatly increaited cost of providing telephone service has made necessary tor this company to file an application with the North Caroling Utilities Commission for an adjustment in kxsal telephone rates- We want our customers to know the reasons why this is necessary. COSTS OF PROVIDING SERVICE MUCH HIGHER The cost of everything necessary to provide telephone service Is much higher. Since 1940 prices of such staple items as telephones, cables, switchboards, poles, cross arms, and wire have greatly increased. For example, cable has gone up 55%,copper wire 71 %, drop wire 89%, central office equipment 93%, poles 102%, ¿nd crossarms 217%. The cost of other necessities is correspondingly more. PAYROLL MORE THAN DOUBLED I Since 1940 our labor cost, which represents about 60% of our expense, has gone up 232%. Our 1947 payroll actually will be more than all the money we took in during 1940. EXPENSES HAVE GONE UP FASTER THAN INCOME Every effort has been made to operate economically and, at the same time, to meet the service re­ quirements of our cuctomers. We are taking in more money now but expenses have gone up more than have revenues. Our revenues are entirely Inadequate to cover present day operating costs and provide efficient, adequate, and dependable service. GOOD TELEPHONE SERVICE IS OUR AIM Telephone requirements during the war and in the period following have greatly Increased the demand for service. Operating restrictions and shortages have made the task of meeting this demand more difficult. Many customers are still on the “waiting list”. Considerable progress has been made, but much more work remains to be done at a greatly Increased costs in both labor and materials. RATE ADJUSTMENT THE ONLY SOLUTION Efficiency and economy of operation have always been foremost considerations in the management of this Company. Much study has been devoted to the problem of making ends meet. However, income must be sufficient to pay our employees fair wages, to meet other expenses, and to fulfill the service requirements of our customers. The necessary capital will be attracted only if earnings are adequate to meet the cost of providing service.' ' The Increase included in, the Company’s application for some of the principal cla^ of services in Mocksville (not including Federal Taxes) range from .10c to-40c per month, depending upon classification. Rates for long distance services are not affected by this application., W. E. SPARGER N. C. Manager CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY No business can give «lei|Hate service witlwut a<IeqiMte earnings.