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09-September-Mocksville Enterprise
Iil W/ .'’I '' г VOLUME XXX “AU The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947 “AH The County News For Everybody”No. 28 NEW FURNITURE PLANT TO OPEN HERE IN 2-3 WEEKS CULBERSON GETS 20-25 YEARS IN PRISON FOR SHOOTING SPILLMAN In a case that took the most of three days last week in superior court here, H. R. (Blondie) Cul berson was found guilty of mur der in the second degree for shooting Calvin (Bo) Spillman, 23, on Oct. 28, 1940, Spillman having died last April as • result of the injury. Judge John H. Clement sentenced Culberson to 30-28 years in the state prison. Attorneys for Culberson gave nptiW of appe«I th« W- prèMè Còurl and Cuibefson’s tip- pearance bond was set at $20,000. Culberson is allowed 60 days to perfect his appeal and the state has a similar time to reply. As the paper went to preu Culberson^ had not posted the $20,000 bond and was confined in the county jail here. Spillman was shot through the right shoulder by a bullet from a rifle, the bullet lodging in his left shoulder. A resulting injury to the spinal cord was said to have caused his subsequent death. Spillman and a compan ion, Robert Hall, entered the Dixie Tavern in North Coolemee, owned and operated by Culber son imd his wife. They were admitted late at night after the door had been night latched, those inside being asked to leave as it was closing time, by an uncle of Bo Spillman's who said he was'going to drive Bo home. A ruckus resulted between 9|>ill- man. Hall and Clyde Fesperman, an employee of the Tavern. Cul berson was not in the place at the time, but shortly afterward ap peared in the door with'a rifle and shot Spillman as the latter stood several feet inside the door. Culberson had been at his home across the street and came over when he heard a commotion. Culberson testified that he shot Spillman in self-defense because th? Jatt?i jHt his right hw»d in hit packet and CulbersOR thought he was going to pull a gun. Other witenesscs, however, said Spillman had his hands by his side when he was shot. Culberson is alleged to have hit Hall over the head with the butt of the rifle after Spillman was shot and a charge of pssault with a deadly weaiwn' with in tent to kill is.pending against him in superior court. Culberson had a bad court rec ord in Cabarrus county before coming to Davie.. While the jury was out several hours on the case, it is under stood that only one juror voted (or manslaughter, he changing to second degi'ee murder on the third ballot. Judge Clement commended the jury on its verdict, stating they had judged the case cor rectly. The maximum penalty (or second degree murder is 30 years. COUNTY SCHOOLS OPEN WITH FULL FACULTY AND 2,916 ENROLLED Davie county schools opened Thursday,' August 28, with a full faculty employed for every school, according to a statement from County Superitendent Cur tis Price. Total enrollment was; White, 2,370; colored, 546. The county has been fortunate in securing teachers during war years and this year many schools in North Carolina need teachers to fill vacancies. Schools in this county will, in addition to the regular courses of study, be vitally concerned with regular attendance on the part of pupils, and will continue with the health work begun last year, it is stated. There are now three vocation al departments in Davie county schools—home economics at Coo leemee, Agriculture at Mocks ville and Agriculture at Farm ington. The Farmington de partment was reopened this year after having been closed since the beenining oi World War II. Enrollment for the first day in the county was: Mocksville Elementary...........481 Mocksville High School...........216 Cooleemee Elementary...........531 Cooleemee High School.........159 Farmington Eelementary.......183 Farmington High School......... 87 Shady Grove Elementary.......332 Shady Grove High School....... 79 Smith Grove Elementary.......183 Wm. R. Davie Elementary.....118 Colored; Davie County Train ing School- Elementary ..........................222 High School ..........................0« Boxwood .................................88 Poplar Springs ........................ 30 Cedar Creek ............................ 33 N. Cooleemee .......................... 58 St. John's ................68 Picnic Attendance This Year 10,394 The official Attendance at the 68th annual Masonic picnic this year was 10,394 against ^11,452 last year, according to Knox Johnstone, general manager. The gross receipts, however, in 1947 were only about $550 less than in 1946, $7,740.71 against $8,293.53. The attendance figure of 10,394 above does not include 2,102 tick ets which were sold on Wednes day evening prior to the picnic, an innovation put into effect this year for the first time. Money received from the major items included the following: Gate: $1,039.40 and $210.20 Wednesday preceding picnic against $1,145 last year. Tickets were 10 cents each. Refreshments; $2,247.37, $400 less than last year. Concessions; $2,554,52, $142 more than last year. Dinner; $865.25, $176,60 less than 1946, Dinner tickets this year were $2 against $1,50 in 1946, Donations; $215, $113 less than 1946. ^ It has not yet been determined by the local Masonic lodge what amount will be sent the Oxford Orphanage this year. "Sxpensei this year run around an estimated |2,800. T he b est w ay to find th e bur led treasure Is to p lan : the seeds today. RESIGNS C. B. Miller, who had been elected teacher of agriculture at Farmington school, has resigned. No successor has yet been named. TENT MBBTINQ Rev. Ivan W. Ijames will con duct a tent meeting at Booetown beginning Tuesday, Sept. 9. Bible lectures with illustrated Mrecn will be included. Space has been reserved tn, j^hite people who wisk to attend, ‘ DAVIE ANNUAL 4-H JUNIOR DAIRY SHOW WILL BE HELD HERE SEPT. to AERIAL CIRCUfl An aerial circus, ncluding at least 10 acts with nationally known pilots and stunt men per forming, will be held Sunday, Sept. 14, at 2 p.m. at the Mocks ville airport sponsored by the Mocksville flying club. Tickets will be available only at the air port. CORREGTION Last week's paper carried the name of Gaither Sanford as one of the donors towards the fund to send members of the local Junior Legion baseball team to the. beach. Legion officers, have written to say that the name should Have been John S. (Jack) Sanford Instead of Gaither San ford. GETS TRIP A. E. Hendrix, local represent ative, states that Joe Blake, for merly of Farmington, who is district manager of the Farm Bu reau Insurance companies of Co lumbia, Ohio, and lives in Salis bury, has been awarded a trip to Europe as the leading of 215 dis trict managers to win the honor. STUDY COURSE Rev. Reid Wall, pastor of the First Methodist church of Thom- asvllle, will begin a study course at the local Methodist church Sunday night and continuing through Thursday night of next week. BVVS PROPERTY Rev. P. L. Smith of Valdese has bought the Dr. S. B. Hall house on Wilkesboro street oc cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder. Rev; Smith’s daugh ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs, Williams, plan to move here in the near future. Walter L, Ijames of route 2 bought the J. Frank Hendrix property on the Lexing ton highway known as the Thomas James homeplace. The family expect to move about Oct. 1, Both transactions were han dled by the Davie Realty Co. FELLOWSHIP MEETING ' The countywide Methodist Youth Fellowship will hold its monthly meeting at the local church tonight, Friday, at 7:30 o’clock. Rev, Sam B. Moss of Boone will speak. Officers are: Sue Smith, president; Edwin Williams, first vice-president; Henry Crotts,'.second vice-pres ident; Patsy Grant, secretray; Walter Coble, treasurer. WALLER REVNION The Waller reunion will be held at the home of Lee P. Waller Hi»ar Advance on Sept. 7. Davie county’s second annual 4-H Junior Dairy show will be held at the Mocksville Masonic picnic grounds at 1 p.m. Wednes day, September io. The 4-H club members fitting and showing purebred dairy calves this year are: Katherine Neely, Route 2. Charles Williams, Route 1. O. K. HuHcr, Jr., Route 3. Bonson Hobson, Route 2. Bayne E. Miller, Route 2. ^ John HaroM Mats, Route 3. Bobby iKirchM, Route 2. Lester Blackwelder, Route 2. R. C. Dyson, Jr., Route 1. Donald Smith,. Route 3. Odell Boger, itoute 2. The. following local merchants and other business men of Mocks ville have contributed for the support of the show: Farmers Hardware, Green Milling Co., Mocksville Flour Mills, B. it W. Pure Service,; Martin Brothers, Rankin-Sanford. Implement Co., Daniel Furniture & Electric Co,, Shutt & Bowden, C. C. Sanford & Sons Co., Foster-Hupp Feed Mill, Dr. Clyde Young, Davie Feed and Seed; Store. Robert, .BasiiiiK!Kwlll..be<.t^^ official judge at the local show. Wednesday afternoon, follow ing the local contest, the group of club members will take their calves to Statesville to compete in the Upper Piedmont show, to bie held at 10 a.m. Thursday, Sep tember 11, at the Iredell County Fair Grounds. F. H, Jeter, Farm Extension news editor, will be the principal speaker at the banquet to be held Wednesday night, September 10, at 7:30, for the boys and girls participating in the contest. Ire dell county farm and home agents are making arrangements for the boys and girls to spend the night in Statesville, After the Statesville show the calves will be carried to Lexing ton to enter the Central Pied mont show, to be held Saturday morning, September 13. Dr. I. G. Greer, superintendent of Baptist Orphanage, will speak at the banquet in Lexington on Friday night, September 12. R. E. A. Holds Annual Meet C. B. Deane, Congressman of the Eighth District, and Gwyn B, Price, N. C. Rural Electrifica tion Authority, will be principal speakers at a stockholders meet ing of Electric Membership Cor poration of Mocksville on Satur day, The annual meeting opens at 12 noon and will be held under the arbor of Mocksville Masonic picnic grounds. Business to be dealt with pri marily is the question of raising borrowing power for the Rural Electrification Administration, Washington, D. C.; and the elec tion of board members for the forthcoming year. CHURCH CHANGE The fall schedule of services at the. Mocksville Methodist church will be resumed Sunday night at 8 p.m. Prayer meotinc wUl be held WednesAiy nigbU at 8 o'clock. Aberdeen Angus Breeders To Meet At Boxwood Farm M rs.. Walter Woodson, owner of Boxwood Farm, will be host ess to the annual meeting ot the N. C. Aberdeen Angus Breeders' Association. The event will be held at the farm on Thursday, September 11, beginning at 10 a. m. ' I f in p ilM ilM iW lV r : THe principal speaker Is Dr. J. H. Hilton, Head of the Animal Industry Department of State College. L. I. Case, Extension Beef Cattle Specialist, will also be present. Indications are that about 80 Aberdeen Angus Breeders throughout the state will be pres ent. Mrs. Woodson has one of the outstanding Aberdeen Angus breeding establishments to be found in the Southeastern States. Davie county is proud to have this enthusastic group of Angus breeders to meet within its bord ers. LOOP TITLE The.. Mocksville Millers beat Dacotah Mills, 15-2 last Saturday night to take the Central Caro lina League title. On Wednesday night, September 3, under the lights of the Lexington field, they will begin the play-off with a series of 3 out of 5 games against Dacotah Mills, They will play every other night after Wednes day at Lexington and the win ner will play the winner of the Tyro-Thomasville series for the league championship. ROTARIANS HEAR UBRARIAN TALK Established in 1943 in a small room in the Sanford building with 1,000 books borrowed from the N C. Library commlslson, the Davie county library has grown until it now is bulging at the seâms with two rooms in the basement of the courthouse with 4,500 books which the library owns, Mrs. Blanche Clement, county librarian, told local Ro tarians at their Tuesday meeting. The library was, in the begin ning, open only three afternoons a week when administrative as well as circulation work was done; now the librarian works from 0 a,m, until noon each day on technlpal work and visiting book stations and the library is open from 1 to 5 p,m, each day and all day on Saturdays. Mrs. Clement explained that, the aims of the library were five fold: to become a community reading center; source of infor mation and material for all groups; specialize in serving chil dren; expand services beyond books to peroidicals, bulletins and possibly music and speech re cordings; provide more adequate rural service by purchase of a bookmobile. Larger quarters and more fur- (GM ttiM « ea ragt I) Machinery Being Moved in Now from High Point Plant Heritage Furniture, Inc., of High Point is moving its table manufacturing plant to Mocks vllle and 'w ill begin operation here within two to three weeks in the new plant which has been in process of construction for about two years, it was an nounced this week by Elliot Wood, president and general manager. Located near the Southern Railway station heiie, the new plant occupies ÍM),000 square feet of floor space in a modern, fire proof one-story building. Moving the machinery from the Heritage plant was started this week and* it will require two to three weeks to complete the job, after which manufacturing of the high.-grade tables for which the concern is noted will begin. Heritage will continue to make upholstered living room furniture at its parent plant in High Point. The reason for moving the ta ble plant to Mocksville, Mr. Wood said, was the lack of a suitable location for the expanding pro- Eventually the company will have between 180 and 200 work ers in the plant. At the outset, however, skilled workers from High Point will commute between here and there until they can find places to live. The company has between 200 and 300 applications for employ ment by Davie county people and recently each person was sent a card requesting that they come for a personal interview. From this group will be chosen the re mainder of the employees. While Mr. Wood will continue to live in High Point, he will spend part of his ti^e here. The general superintendent of the plant will be Jason Branch, now with the company in High Point, who will eventually move here. Dexter Byerly, assistant to Mr. Branch, has already located here with his family. FEATURES Some of the main features of the new plant are: 1. Most modern dry kiln avail able. Lumber does not have to be handled by hand from time it is unloaded until time for pro duction, 2. Dust system in machine room is designed to remove ab solute maximum of shavings and dust that might be injurious to employees. The air conditioning system in the machine room brings in from the outside fil tered air, properly heated to re place the air taken out by the dust system in the same volume that the air is exhausted, 3. In the finishing room the air is exhausted through water fall sprays to filter out combusti ble finishing materials and the air is also replaced by filtered and heated air from the outside in the same volume as exhausted. The finishing room Is equipped with explosion-proof lighting and all electrical controls and equipment are magnetic and ex- plosion-proof. 4. The plant is e q u ip é with an eight-inch water Uat and has seven bote houses comióetely equipped with hose and noszles. 8. The building is supported on steel columns and the roof is supported on 80 spans, bridge« type, steel trusses. 6. The entire building is in sulated with two inches of ground mica and six plies of tarred felt and gravel provide better work ing conditions for employees. 7. The plant h u excellent toilet fscilities and a completely- equipped first aid room. 8. RiUlroad facilities will per mit the handling of as many as eight railroad cars at one time, which could be'^ unloading raw ¡materials, lun^^er and fuel and loading finished products. In ad- *dition space has been provided ' for loading and unloading heavy trucks. 9. All electric power in the building is in a heavy-built sys tem and in conduit. • 10. For additional tire pro tection there are four main I sprinkler lines coming into the building. 11. A gravel parking area is provided for employees. I . . 18. ..The lumbsr,yigd is of sut- ilkient size to contain a^^mUllon feet of lumber, all on conveyors. Mr. Wood stated the company was grateful to citizens of Mocks ville and this vicinity who ex tended a warm welcome to, the enterprise, to those who have rendered much assistance to ihe development of the project and he added that the management desired to assume its responsl- I bility as a contributing factor in the welfare of this community. COMPANY IS MOVING HERE High Point—Elliot Wood, pres- I ident and general manager of the Heritage Furniture company here, has announced the com pany will transfer its local table manufacturing operations to a new plant in Mocksville, which will employ 200 persons. “We have been unable to find a suitable location for a new ta ble plant here and were forced to transfer our operations to take care of the company’s expansion program,” he said. Heritage will continue to maintain its large upholstery manufacturing opera tions and executive offices here, he added. The new plant in - Mocksville has a floor space of 60,000 square feet and has enough land, for fu ture expansion and recreation facilities, he said. The 75 workers in the local plant, located oh EngUsh street, are being urged to continue with the company. Wood said, and all company benefits including in surance and bonuses will be car ried over. A compensation plan to cover traver expenses to and, from the plant at Mocksville, un til permanent housing can be found is being arranged by the company's personnel department, Wood said. ; The faciiitlei at the table plant here do not provide for railroad sidings, lumber y a ^ and ;dry kilns which are neceisary forjh e company’s . expansion pragram. Wood said. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5^ 1947 A midwestern church has been giving serious thought to the problem of juvenile delinquency, and decided to do something about it yrithin its own sphere of influence. A Children's Chapel was built on an adjoining lot, with an assembly , hall and commodious classrooms for Bible teaching. The picture shows one of the little classes assembled for instruction in the stories and truths of the Bible and their bearing on human life. If all churches and schools and families would give more attention to child training, and seek to instill in children the principles of right living, the problem of juvenile delinquency would soon be solved. A wise parent will seek the cooperation of his church and the advice cf religious people in rearing and training his children. Thus the child will be taught the value of an upright life and the importance of moral and spiritual guidance in his acts and decisions. If you are a parent, get in touch with your church leaders. Let them help you solve the difficult problem of child training. S ; î . ! ï - % t . i ü CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTSI Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor, 10 a.m. Sunday school. lliOO a. m, Morning service. Subject: "The Church.” ,7:00. Junior Choir practice di- 8 p.m. Evening service, rected by Miss Frances Stroud. 7:45 p.m. Young People, direct ed by Miss Cornelia Hendricks. 8:00 Wednesday. Choir practice, (Urcctcd by Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Baptist Rev. J. P, Davis, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. in. Morning service Subject: "The Sign of the Time.” 7 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. 8 p.m. Evening service. A mes sage by the pastor. 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. Subject: "Christian Certain ties.” Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study. M acedonia M oravian Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning service. Ascension Episcopal Rev. William Price, recto/, 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, priest 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, n>. Youth Fellowship meeting. m This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishments: DAVIE TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO. SILER FUNERAL HOME MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO; DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. GREEN MILLING COM PANY DAVIE MACHINE & PARTS SERVICE DAVIE DRY CLEANERS MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUELCO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. DAVIE LUMBER CO. MARTIN BROTHERS WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. FOSTER COTTON GIN HORN OIL CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. ' ; ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAQE3 OOT A 'YOÜNO ONE' THISJIME Ш FOLLOWING THEIR MARRAIOE In Murphysboro, 111., Mrs. Mabel Genevieve Pitts, 75, and her stepson, Victor Robert Pitts, 39, pose for their photograph. The elderly bride was quoted as saying: “All my other husbands died, so 1 thought I’d get a young man this time." PROPER HETATING fOR YOUR COMFORT AND HEALTH See us for Heaters, Stoves, Ranges, Heaters for all purposes that are outstanding achieve* rants in furnishing plenty of healthful, warm, cozy comfort and also in style and beauty. Prices range from $3.50-to $45.00 Ranges, seven outstanding models. Prices range from $32.50 to $85.00. Come and inspect these stoves and ranges now before the rush. *<The Store of Today’s Best” MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. ASKING FDI Ж AND C m iN G IT BECOMINII EASIER P L I A S I mum тИуМИмрппуНу Jtk/ar it tithir M mdimeHu тмш tht mim M/nf* М Л ! » U H M AUINOMV Of m COCIMOU COMtMff •* WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTUNO C0> NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD 3. WILLIAMS Paul Biackwelder, operator of Twin-Brook farm, is building terraces on some steep land that he plans to seed to pasture this fall. He is also constructing a fish pond on his farm. W. H. Brown, of Boxwood Nurseries, is building terraces on his farm. I Mrs. W. B. Howard, North of Farmington, sowed about three acres of aflalfa the fall of 1945. She is well pleased with it and is sowing about three more acres this fall. J. H. Eldson, north of Roberts' store, is seeding 40 acres to pas ture this week. He planted six acres of low, bottom land to or chard grass and Ladlno clover last year. As he had plenty of pasture for his cattle this year he mowed thik pasture for hay. Later he combined the Ladlno clover for seed and expects to get another cutting of hay in a short time. C. R. Hunter, near Farming ton, is seeding two acres to Ken tucky 31 fescue grass this fall. This is a new grass that stays green the year round and gives an abundant growth. Mr. Hunter is. also bogging under four acres ot soybean! in prsparation for alfalfa he plans to seed this fall. J. O. McCullough, near Ephe sus, is getting some land ready to sow .alfalfa this fall. He has been using sweet clover to turn under for land Improvement, re sulting in an increase from 12 bushejs of wheat per acre to 35 bushels per acre. Robert Foster, near County Line, is building more 'terraces this summer. He is another farm er who knows that sweet clover is one of the best land Improvers we have. He said he sowed 200 acre of sweet clover this spring, lie Is sowing more alfalfa and improved pasture grasses this fall. Avery Munday, near Plno Orange, is clearing a site for a fish pond and is planning to start construction some time this week. He is going to stock this pond with bass and bream, two types of fish that are easy to control, yet furnish good fishing all dur ing the warm months of the year. Clyde Ridenhour, near Concord church, has been building ter races every year for the past sev eral years. This, year will l>C no exception, as he is planning to build some on two farms soon. He is seeding about four and one half acres of alfalfa. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Win- ston-Salem spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ratledge of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sunday. ' Miss Martha Ann Davis spent the week end with Miss Myrle Peoples. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Peggy Ann visited Mr. and Mi's. Lawrence Reavis Sunday. Howard Dixon is slowly im proving. while J. D. Shelton re- R, R. Redden, on the H. F. Bowden farm, sowed alfalfa last week. When filling his silo this year he found he needed less acres of corn than in any pre vious year. Mr. Redden gives the credit for this to the good rota tions and turning under of le gumes on this farm. mains ill, Mlss De Willa Dull spent the week end with Mlss Zella Mae Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shore of Mocksville visited their parent«, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore, Sun day. , Mr. and Mrs. Gray Spillman and Mlss Helen Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family Monday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery and family oyer the week end were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Church and Bobby of Honda, Mrs. Rhodesia Masten and Deon Lowery of Elkin, Spencer Tharpe of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Murray of Aiken, S. C. “Village ot Long Lite” Villa Ruiva, just outside Lisbon, Portugal, was given the title of “the village of long life,” when it saw only three deaths in a recent year. The dead were cen tenarians, their ages being 101, 104, and 115 years. ’MONTY' ens AUSSII OlAD HAND GREETED BY A HUGE CROWD at Melbourne, Australia, Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, chief of the British Imperial Staff, tosses a salute at the throng while (at left) the “glad hand” is extended him. Some 250,000 persons turned out to welcome the visitor. A star map for the area around New York is equally suitable for Salt Lake City, Lisbon, Peiping, or Instanbul. The 49th paralell forms much of the boundry between thé United States and the Dominion of Canada. In K«y Atom Post PHILIP I. POOO PRl^SIDENT of a scienfitic in strument firm, Philip S. Fogg (above) has been named by Da vid E, Lilienthal, chairman ot the Atomic Energy commiuion, ai special adviser to the acting manager ot Chicago Directed 0|^ eration. He i* ^ne ot four men appointed to work in Important Mpecla. ot ddmettlc atmnic w - ergy «Mvlty. THE AMERICAN WILL IS *THE WILL TO VENTURE Best in the Province Benjamin Franklin came to Philadelphia Intend ing to print a better paper than the one on which he had learned the printers' trodr "Our first paper," he was soon able to report, "made a quite different oppearonce from any In the Province . . . better type . . . better printed . . . with some spirited remarks on the dispute going on between the Governor and the Assembly." ) His Gazette was soon read by every type of citizen "until traders and farmers were as well informed" as .the leisure class of other countries. Such Information, in his opinion, "contributsd to the stand so generously mode through the country in defense of our privileges." At manager, Franklin put a lot of thought into the job of making his Gazette the most widely read paper In Philadelphia. As a printer, h« worked long hours on,a primitive hand press to meet his growing circulation. With typical American Inventiveness he many times succeeded In lubilitullng machine power for muscle power. Today, he would hall th« electrically driven press os the means of reach ing and unifying millions In our complex times. The spirit of Franklin remoiris the spirit of Americo. Our notion was built and will survlva on the qualities he practiced . , . Thrift hard work, frugality, alertneii to tho public welfare, tho incentive of profit for a job ; well done, and faith in tho ability of Amoricon peopio to lolvo tho problems thot growth and change continually present. OUK£^ POWER COMPANY / 2 u U m î C U M u PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQuage......................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ~ ~ ~ $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at tlie Post Office at Moclcsville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 GENE DULL IS WINNER Good health Is something that those who have it do not fully appreciate and those who do not have it would give everything to possess. Whlft money cannot buy health, good care, which is within the reach of everyone, cat! prolong it. We have drummed into us the necessity of eating bal anced foods, getting a good night’s sleep, taking regular cxercise. These admonitions have a.yery sound basis for health. By following them the normal human body keeps tuned up and able to withstand the wear and tear of the day’s work. Abuse carries its own penalties. When we do not feel good, we are grouchy, complain about little things which do not amount to a hill of beans, are just generally irritable and hard to get along with. We like to say we “got up on the wrong side of the bed.” And at the same time a lot of us load up on a mess of vile pills, tablets or sedatives that actually are valueless and sometimes very harmful. We particularly refer to head ache powders which contain some drugs so powerful that taken to excess, particularly for an older person, can seri ously affect the heart and nervous system. What we started out to say in this piece was to con gratulate Qene DuU on being the state 4-H health winner in the state. He is blessed with the, great physical satis faction of enjoying good food and strenuous work and exercise. And after the physical labor he can have the soothing effect of water as it washes away the health- maintaining beads of perspiration. To young folks taking a bath is a sanitary chore; but to oldsters a tonic sought with the avidity of a healing spring. Many people succeed in life without the endowment of «ood health, but it Is a handicap overcome by determina tion and love o i work. Oood health is a precious asset to withstand the gradual wasting away of physical life with the multiplication of the years—and'at the same time to set the most fun out of living, aside from affording the stamina to do sustained work which is a foundation stone of any worth-while accomplishment. So, congratulations, Gene, to you and all of the other 4-H boys and girls who aro learning the value of a sound body. 'Please pass the spinach. TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 T. A. VanZant is named county game warden. J. W. Rodwell, Jr., of Coral Gables, Fla., and Miss Mat tie Connor Cherry of Mocksville are married. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whitaker of Oak Grove announce the birth of a son. Miss Hazel Turner of Hamptonville spent several days visiting at Fork with relatives. Mrs. Lonnie Boger and children of Crew, Va., are vis iting her father, R. F. Collette, of Cana^ Thomas E. Gorrell of Mocksville advertises the 163-acre Richard Pass farm for rent. TEN YEARS AGO Tn The Enterprise SEPTEMBER 2, 1937 F. K. Benson erects new corn and feed mill here. Miss Geraldine Ijames is elected president of the Davie County Mthodlst Young People’s union. Dr. W. R. Wilkins Is spending his vacation at Ruther- fordton. While away Dr. Higgins of Salisbury will take his place at LeOrand’s Pharmacy. Mlss Blanche Eaton of Mocksvlllq celebrates her 81st birthday. Elbaville church is wired for electric lights, » Churcli marker is erected at Smith Grove Methodist church. Sam Howell, who lives in Alabama, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Howell, of Pino. ’ Notice of Sale of Property for Delinquent 1946 City Taxes 'r i r e $ f o n e ANNIVERSARY STATE 4-H HEALTH KING—Gene Dull, active 4-H member for five years, a star athlete in the Farmington High school, and member of the American Legion Junior baseball team of Mocksville, was crowned State 4-H Prince of Health In a ceremony marking the highlights of the Annual Health Pageant, at State College, during 4-H Short Course last week. Gene has been chosen County Health Winner in Davie for the past four years, but due to the fact that State 4-H Club week, and District Health contest, were not held dur ing the war, this is the first time that he has had an op portunity to compete with other 4-H members in the dis trict and State. Dr. Carl Reynolds, State health officer, crowned the Prince and Princess, and delivered a brief address, stress ing the value of health and the significance of 4-H club movement. Miss Daphion Galloway, above, 15-year-old Montgomery county girl, was crowned Health Princess. Ann Ridenhour, Davie county Princess of Health, partici pated in the health pageant. The following are some of the Importsint facts and practices which Oehe considers responsible for his attain ing this great honor of State 4-H Prince of Health. “My mother gave me the kind of foods that my body needed to start It off to a strong, healthy body, and if one gets the strong, healthy body when he is young it will be hard for germs to destroy it. “In 10441 joined a Junior 4>H club at Farmington. During that year I participated in the 4-H health program, scoring myself at the beginning of the year, and again at the end of the year. I am observing every precaution in bringing my score up, a's I have done each year since that time. I have made improvements in some of my eating habits such as eating more regularly, eating less sweets and more fruits and leafy vegetbales. I have improved my health habits by taking more exercises, participating in athletics, and sleep ing more regularly. “In 1944 I was health winner in my Junior Club and County King of Health. This contest made me more health, conscious, and since that time I have been very careful to' eat and take proper exercises to maintain my weight. I have had my teeth checked regularly as I know that one bad tooth would lower my health score. I have been vac cinated each year according to recommendations.” due tiiereon is iiei-einatter set ' J. F. Rodgers, 2 lots........ 15.85 out. In addition to tiie amount of taxes due on such real estate hereinafter set out, there is now due an accrued penalty togother with the following costs for ad vertising and sale; FOR ADVERTISING COST EaoJi Line ..............................10c Cost of Each Sale...................10c Tliese taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding ac crued costs and penalties that may attach. VVIflTES 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, DuU, 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 bidder for cash at 12 o’clock, j l. Holton, 1 lot ............ 19,66 September 13, 1*47, at the Court g, Horton, 1 lot .......... 8.64 E. E. Hunt, 1 lot ............. 48.60House door in ' the Town of Moclcsville, all ■ the real estate situated in the said Town of Pursuant tp ;the ;proyi8io«w of I which 1946 taxes are due and unpaid.the statuteà; and by order of the Town ComnilMionera of the Town of MockBVilto, North Caro lina! the undersigned Tax Col lector will lell to the liigheit Th list of lands, lots and E. M. Jones, 1 lot ............. 1.01 Jones-Cartner-Daniel, 1 lot 6,86 A. Y. & .R. S. Kelly, 1 lot 18.90 C. H. Knox, 2 lots ........... 7.43 Cecil Uttle, 1 lot ............. 1S.88 tracts ot real estate to be soldjH. M. T. Poplin, 0 lots....... 10.58 and the amount of 1046 taxes D. C. Rankin, 1 lot.............23.14 Jesse L, Severt, 2 lots....... 1,0.80 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,Й2 COLORED Amanda Barker, 1 lot ....... 4,13 Mattie Bell, 2 lots ............. 15,06 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, 3 lots 10,15 R. M, Foster & Sophie Gibson, 1 lot .................. 4, Julia Gaither, 1 lot ........... 7,12 Chas, Gaither, I lot ...... 7,12 James Graham, 14 lots..... 31,70 Susan Hudson, 1 lot ......... 2,86 Luther Howell, 1 lot ......... 13.32 Clementine Holman, 1 lot.. 4.86 Hattie Hicks, M o t'....................65 Joe W. Ijatnes, 1 lot ....... 8.77 Will Malone, 1 lot ............. 6.48 Albert it Annie White, 1 lot 9.64 SUE BROWN, City Так Collector Super Special! NIWSCMin leondi M good •• II lotkil Uv« tabes, Inelndäg iMtUar. U w •• 1 . » ■ W M k Ot U A L i T У SEAT COVERS IS pcrccnt oil Пте tooU la en«_putnb loekiiu msneh, в!шр, ptp« imnofi and tenia trtm. 8 8 * * A ••a p U te tr/MweiuleeyUa. ! der melar. OMvta «■lekar alartt« BMiQtlfal fabrla aai «b«r aavan «Ut aamiNt «Mdatei Itatbtr M a . fMeJtiea'tallaNd ter pMfai» Я1 9ааЫ» iUtebed амии f w ailta straagtk. ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS ВОУ анс( SAVE UP TO 50 PER CENT OFF Reg. Croquet Sets ................................ 10.95 Bed Lamps .................................... 6.95 Electric Travel Irons..................... 6.50 Golf Bags........................................ 6.95 Wash Pans .................................... .69 Sauce Pans ...........................................94 Lawn Sprinklers .......................... 1.49 Kodak Film ...........................................26 Door Mats ...................................... 2.98I. Aluminum Clothes Line......................89 У0(/ /iitv/tys GBT THE B6ST BUy AT FlReSTONB Now You Can Buy DELUXE CHAMPIONS At Lowor Than Pro-War Pricos CHICK THISI PIATURISi » Up t* 11% stronger » Up lo «0% Mart NoifSkM Anglts • Up to 32% lOHf «• IIIEUL TMIMIALUWilieE te a y I v d ^ t t m t r a d ì in YOUR OLD VACUUM en This Baautlful N «w flrttlont CLEANER Hm n*w “Wins Тшшв1» featnra that gi«as more luction, Giwns «ulckar and better. Al flne a wcuom as money can boy I /\ /\ /\ /\/\ / \ / \ / Rag. 2.98 TROUBLE LICHT Bobber ibootcproof liandie and 2S feet of lieavy, inau- Ut«A rubber cord. Tool f • Pollthfno end OrlmUn§ HEAD ■tg. T.IO * SFaktf standard aeetssoilN for grlading, polisblBg, wire brnslilnr, bnfflag,fqififUqj iyi4 toUlngi SHUTT-BOWDEN Home & Auto Supply .... I ■ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - CLUBS « Robert McCorkle received his B. S. degree last week at UNC and Is now vacationing at Rich mond and at the beach. Miss Virginia McCorkle, who has spent the past two weeks at Virginia Beach and visiting Mrs. D. C. Stallings at Norfolk, Va. will return home • this week. Miss Sarah Gaither returned last Thursday irom a visit in Beaufort, N. C., with Mrs. Lewis Gregory and in Wadesboro with Miss Anne Little Masemore. Gaither Sanford, Jr., and Ade laide Sanford have returned from a visit with their grand mother, Mrs. Henry Long, of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. R, E. SpalnKour and son of Erwin, Tenn., were guests last Friday of the Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee. The Hardees spent Sunday night in Greens boro after he preached there Sunday afternoon. Miss Jacqueline McCullough of Norfolk, Va., who holds a posi tion with th*e Ford Motor Co., was the week end guest of Mrs. D. C. Howard. Bill Angell is leaving Friday for Boston to study at Andover' Newton and Harvard this year. He will complete his work for his Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell spent last week end at White Lake. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were Mra. Jessie Irvin of Concord and Dr. Robert Ramsaur of Winston- Salem. Miss Marie Johnson and Miss Mary Louise Thomas of Salem, Va., spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Miss Adrienne Hartmann of 'Charlotte will arrive Friday to spend the week etid with Miss Phyllis Johnson. Miss Hartman -will take Phyllli back to Queen’s on ^Saturday. Miss' Fr^ances Brock spent the week end in Statesville with Mrs. J. B. Tabor. Mrs. B. C. Brock attended the State Missionary Study Course of the Methodist church in States- -ville last week. B. C, Brock returned Friday liom the National P. O, S. of A. meeting in Philadelphia. The 100th anniversary was celebrated with the highlights being a street parade and a grand reception the last night. He visited in New York and Atlantic City. Miss Bobbie Jean Smith Is spending a few days at Mount Holly with Miss Doris Craig. Mrs. Blanche Smith of Shef- field and Mrs. Claudia Hunter of Statesville were guests of Mrs. Wade Smith Friday. Miss Lula Betts Chaffin and Jimmy Nasar of Charlotte and Princess Theatre Phone 183 SATURDAY “Last Frontier Uprising” With Monte Halo In Colur MOND.'\Y AND TUESDAY “MARGIE” With Jeanne Crain In Technicolor WEDNESDAY “Child 0£ Divorce” With Sharon Moffit and Regis Toomey THURSDAY ONLY “The Trouble With Women” With Ray Mllland, Teresa Wright and Brian Donlevy FR ID A Y ON LY “Carnival in Costa Rica” Wltll DIdjk HaymM and VeraEllaa M S p. M. Daily Sgt. Mary Louise Chaffin and Sgt. Clayton Lynch of Camp Kilmer, N. J., arc spending some time wlth ’Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin attended the funeral of her nephew. Dr. Holland Holton, professor of ed ucation at Duke, at Durham last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and Josephine Hartman spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker spent Sunday in Charlotte visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Flowers, jyir. and Mrs, C. C. Boger of Charlotte visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendricks, Sun day. ' Lt. and Mrs. R. H. Dennis of Norfolk, Va„ and Washington, D, C,, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dryden spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McQuage at Shallotte. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis and daughter, Alma June, of Miami, Fla., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster recently. Miss Jenna Ann Llvengood of Winston-Salem is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs, Paul Foster. Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Wllfong spent Sunday in Greensboro, the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Free man. Dr. and Mrs. S. B, Hall and Bobby Hall spent this week at Holden's Beach. Mrs. S. Q. Powell and son, Sammy, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mra. R. T. Johnstone of Charlotte, Jack Sanfqrd returned from a business trip to Virginia and is now on a fishing trip in the western part of North Carolina, Dr, and Mrs, J. L, Doughton of Sparta spent the wek end with Mrs. J. H. Ratledge. Mrs. C. R, Crenshaw spent last week with R. H. Page of Cool Springs. C. R. Crenshaw spent tKe week end in Roanoke, Va„ with his brother, H. W. Crenshaw. Miss Janie Morris will return from Morehead City this week. Mr. and Mrs, C, R. Crenshaw have started construction of their new home on the old SaliS' bury road. Miss Mary Neil Ward left on Wednesday for Williamston, where she will teach music. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson are erecting a new home on North Main street, adjoining the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. The MocksvlUe Flour Mills took its employees to Myrtle Beach for the week end. Those going were: G. D. Drum, M, H, Murray, C. F. Arndt, Bill Mar shall, Gilmer Brewer, Wade Wyatt, Bob Lanier, Leonard Kel ler, Lester Keller, Sherman Jones, R, M. Chaffin, Joe Carr Harpe, Homer Latham, Jolyi Shelton, Will Beck and Billy Ray Beck, Mrs, Duke Ijames of Salisbury visited Mrs, T, P. Dwiggins on Monday, . Harley Sofloy is building a now homo beside the Bryan Sell home on Wilkesboro street. Misses Betty Honeycutt and Jane Dwiggins shopped in Win ston-Salem Saturday. J. L, Van Eaton of Qulin, Mo„ is visiting his sister, Mrs, Masie Bowles, and otlier relatives at the old home place at Masie’s store. Dr, and Mrs, R, P. Anderson are celebrating their 52nd wed ding anniversary on Thursday, September 4. ' Miss Lucy Ford Greene of Win ston-Salem is spending her vaca tion with her parents, >Dr. and Mrs, G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hairston of Asheville and Peter Hairston of Washington, D. C., left Tues day after spending the week end with Mr& PMer Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston, Robert Davia hadi hte'tonsil» removed TuawMv at Lane's tiM> pitaL BELOVED PASTOR SERVES 50 YEARS—In August of this year Rev. E. W. Turner, widely known Baptist min ister of this section, completed 50 years of service. Dutlng the SO years he has been pastor of 40 or more churches in Yadkin, Surry, Wilkes and Davle counties; baptized 1,516 persons; conducted thousands of funerals and officiated at hundreds of weddings. He has served every Baptist church in Davie county except three and was pastor of the Mocksviiie church for four years before accepting the pas torate of the Turrentlne and Jerusalem congregations, where he is now. • - .„ i,«.. Rev. Mr. Turner received his theological training at the Southern Baptist seminary at Louisville, Ky„ and during his long, sacrificial career has reeclved calls to larger city churches which he declined because he preferred to stay with the rural and smaller churches nearer his heart. As evidence of his popularity, seven different churches have called him, after an interval of years, for a second time. The early years of his ministry were characterized by pioneer days in this section for a Baptist preacher. A high salary by a church then was $25 a year and he once organ ized a church and served for a year free of charge. At the end of the year a member of the congregatton gave him a very small sum, saying he did not wish him to work a year for nothing. • - - ■»«I ■«•I Rev. Mr. Turner was born in Franklin county, Virginia, but moved tq the Richmond Hill community in Yadkin county when he was two years old. In 1889 he married Miss Minnie Williams of Fork, seen beside him above. She has been an ideal helpmeet for him during the years. They now live in MocksvlUe at the parsonage of his churches located on Church street. They have three children: Danna B. Turner of Winston-Salem, J. U. Turner of Greensboro, Mlss Hazel Turner of MocksvUle. A grand^ughter, Betty Ann Turner, lives with them. Miss Edna Faye Byrd Is Bride of Mr. Dunn Miss Edna Faye Byrd, daugh ter of Mrs. J. H, Byrd of Win- ston-Salem and J. H. Byrd ‘of Route 6, Winston-Salem, was married to Charles LeGrand Dunn of Advance, Route 1, yes terday at the home of the offi ciating minister, th eRev, J. W. Vestal, in Trinity. Miss Grace Byrd, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a gray gabardine suit with black accessories. Her cor sage was of pink rosebuds. Grady Dunn, ■ brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. The bride wore a suit of gray gabardine with black accessories and red rosebuds. Mrs. Dunn is a graduate of Reynolds High school and is now employed at the Western Electric company, Mr. Dunn graduated from Mocksviiie High school and is also employed at the Western Electric company. Mr, and Mrs. Dunn will make their home with the bridegroom’s parents, following an unan nounced wedding trip. Mrs. Lester Anderson Is Honored At Shower Mrs,. Robert Evans and Mrs. Martin Latham entertained at a miscellaneous 'sohwer last Sat urday evening at the home of Mrs, Evans in honor of Mrs. Les ter Anderson, a recent bride. Mrs, C. A. Tutterow and Mrs, James Owings had charge of the games and contests. The hostesses assisted by Mrs. Paul Harpe, Mrs, Tom Evans and Miss Helen Dyson, served a des sert plate with iced drinks and nuts to: Mesdames Anderson, Tom Daniels', Noah Plotts, WUey Anderson, George Evans, Maxie Seaford, John Anderson, Bill Ferebee, Duke Tutterow, Clyde Dyson, Wayne Merrell, D,G. Tutterow, Vera Dwiggins, Wade Dyson, Clay Boger, Zollle Ander son, C, A. Tutterow, Clarence Forrest, Dewey Kinimer and Misses Earle Anderson, Helen Dyson and Dovie Seaford, D. R. Beck, Jr., Given Supper David R, Beck, Jr,, of Little Creek, Norfolk, Va., celebrated his twenty-seventh birthday last Saturday night at a lawn supper given for him at his parents’ home on Route 1, A chicken supper followed by ice cream and cake was served to D, R. Beck, Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wooten of Harmony, Route 1, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Yountz of Route 1, Mr, and Mrs. R, T. Cockerham and family, Lavinia and J, C, Yountz, all of Winston- Salem, and Ml'S, D. R, Beck, Jr. Strawberries at ftvo cents each —certainly aUracts the raspber ries. Wrak end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClamrock were Mr. and Mrs. Pete> Thompson and Mrs. P. J, Wagoner of Kannapo' Ua and Dan SmM' ol Smith; OravK Miss Martha Bowden Weds. Glenn Morrow Miss Martha Doris Bowden, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, L. S. Bowden of Mocksviiie, became the bride of Sgt. Glenn A. Mor row of Troutman on August 22 in Statesville. Miss Bowden wore a light blue dress and used black accessories. They left for Camp Belvoir, Va., where he is taking a two months’ course. Miss Bowden was graduated from MocksvUle High school and Mitchell ,college. During her work at Mitchell she was student body president, a marshal and belonged to several clubs. For the past year she has been eni- ployed in the office of Western Electric corporation, Sgt, Morrow spent several years in the army overseas, grad uated from Mitchell college and rejoined the army in June. Class Meeting The Mary-Martha class of the Baptist cliurch hold its class meeting at the home ot Mrs, J, H, Marltham, recently. Mrs, S. W, Brown, president, was in charge ot the devotionals. Dur ing the business session the box for the building futxi was opened and ^$20 was turned over to the treasurer. Refreshments were sen’ed dur ing tho social hour by Mrs, J, H. Markham and Hilda Markham to Mesdames S, B, Hall, John Hol ton, S. W. Brown, E. H, Clontz, R. P, Martin, Claude Frye and Mrs, Bailey. Petroleum production reached an all-time high in July, 194S; with a total output of 153,000,000 barrels« This figure exceeds an}^ month’s production during the war. T h e fellow who' chink» of w hat he*a going to say n«xt w hite you ate tKlklnr to him laoki véna« tUttjr oe knovlMlgtt. ' COUNTY LINE Mrs, P. H. Stroud and Mrs. C. W. Griffith were shopping in El kin last week. Mr. and Mrs. D, R. Beck, Jr., left Monday for their home in Little Creek, Norfolk, Va. Mra. Fred Wooten accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ratledge were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers Tuesday night. They were celebrating Mr. Rog ers’ 23rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seaford of Jericho spent Labor day with Mrs, Seaford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Yountz spent the week end in Winston- Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Cockerham. ADVANCE The Rev. and Mrs, Howard Jordan are visiting relatives in South Carolina. Betty Jo Mock returned home Sunday, after spending the sum mer in High Point with Mr. and Mrs, Tucker. Those visiting Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. T. J. Byerly Sun day were Mrs. Wade Nail, Mar garet and Paul Nail and Edd Mickle all of ThomasvlUe and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy . Cashatt and small daughter of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chitty and W. A. Tuttle of near Lewis ville were guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. W. R. Taylor visited rela tives in StatesvUle Sunday. Arthur Spry is confined to his room by illness. The annual homecoming will be held at Advance Methodist church on Sunday, September 7, There will be preaching at 11 o’clock, singing in the afternoon, dinner served on the grounds and the public is invited to come and bring a basket. Bess Shutt spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Joe Collette, of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Sanford Foster of Red land spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Anderson Potts, Hubert Davis has returned home after spending a few days in Casstevens clinic for treat ment, Mrs, T. J, Byerly shopped in Mocksviiie Wednesday. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED ' To Mr, and Mrs. Bill McCul lough of Route 4, a girl on Sep tember 1. A boy on August 17 for Mr. and Mrs. Ausborn Eliis. To Mr. and Mrs, Chester Byer ly on August 17, a girl, Rachel Darlene. To Mr. and . Mn. Clyde „Jor dan ot Cana, a boy, Jamas ciyda, on August 29. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Aaron and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. L, R. Craven and daughters, Jane and Joan, spent Sunday in Lexington with Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Hendrix. Mr. and M^rs. Byerly Sidden spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sidden. Mrs. Brown Bailey entered Lexington Memorial hospital Sunday for treatment. Pauline and Doris Wyatt of Charlotte were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Manle Hege of ThomasvlUe were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hege and children of Reeds Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ethel Hege and chUdren. Edward and Robert Franks of SaUsbury spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis and daughter, Alma, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason. ........ Nelle McNeil of West Jeffer son, who has been spending sev eral months with her sister, Mrs. Jesse Severt, and Mr. Severt, re' turned to her home Sunday to enter school. Mrs. Arthur Camburn of New Jersey has been the guest of her brother, Byerly Sidden, and Mrs. Sidden. Mrs. Bill Bottoms of Bennetts- vllle, S. C., is the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Ned Bailey, and Mr. Bailey. Mrs. Floyd Grubb and twin ba bies of Tyro spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Llvengood, Mr, and Mrs, Wiley Potts and baby ot Clemmons are spending this week with Mrs. Cora Kim- mer. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tliompson and two sons, Homer and Don ald, of Salisbury and Mr. aQd Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemmohs were guests of Mrs. Cora Kim- mer Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sallie Wyatt is visiting relatives in Winston-Salem this week. More sets of twins are born in Canada than in this country per million births, but more sets of triplets and quadruplets are born in the United States. The telephone Instrument rep resents only six percent of all the plant and «quipment needed to provide a customer with tele phone service. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—New home. 4 large rooms, bath, screened porch, hardwood floors, electric hot water system, on large lot just outside city Umits, highway 601. Call 56 or 20W11. 9-Q-3tp WILL BUY POULTRY EVERY MONDAY Martin Brothers Store 1 to 3 P. M. Heavy H ens................2So Leghorns....................18o Fryers .........................30c O. H. GOFORTH, Buyer WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNEBAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE. N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ]^ O W — there’s a new leader of the famed Oliver Row Crop line. It’s the big 88, a husky, full 3- and 4- plow tractor. Look at iti compactness . . . its massiveness . . . its trim line*. Think of the world of smooth, eager power it« modern high-compression 6-cylinder engme de- velops . . . of the flexibility its 6-speed transmission offers. You ate provided with a practical working pace for every farm operation . . . new fuel economy and engine efficiency. You’ll find remarkable new ¡mproyements, too — continuous running power take-off, "O il Miser" trans mission case, 20.gallon fuel tank, "Floato” oil pump inlet, and non-reversible steering gear. Then there’s a complete line of centrally mounted tools, all inter changeable with the Oliver Row Crop 60 and 70 tract- ors. Get the farts on this new 88 from us—first. Mocksviiie Implenieit Co. Phone 23 Mocksviiie, N. C. 1 > 'il i ì PAGES IJAMES X ROADS ' Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble gave a chicken stew Saturday night. About 36 attended.' Music was furnished by O. L. Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Yokeley of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gobble of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows of Greens boro were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Mrs. Harvey Michel of David son spent some time last week with her sister, Mrs. W. V. Gob ble. Mr. and Mrs. Paiil White of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank White. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Boyd Saturday were Mr. and Mra. John Fox and children of Salisbury/ and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tutterow ot Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith i turned to Kannapolis after spend ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boyd. Lt. J. G. and Mrs. Fred Mur phy, Jerry and Fredrica Murphy of Bainbridge, Md., came Friday night to spend a week visiting 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 Cotton Gin at Mocksvllle, your poultry. Ova cash prices—Heavy Hens, 23c. . . ] ■' Salisbury Poultry Co. Salisbury N. C. her mother, Mrs. G, M. Dennis, and others in Davie. Mrs. Lewis Ijames was taken to a Winston-Salem hospital' last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwelder and children, John Samuel and W. H., Jr., were week end guests of Mrs. Blackwelder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Gilmore, of Siler City. . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tutterow of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gobble of Winston-Sa lem, took Lawrence Tutterow to Lynchburg,’ Va., and visited Mr. and Mrs. Wllllard Tutterow. Nancy Ann Ijames leaves next Monday for Mars Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson of Salisbury spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Shoaf and son, Mrs. Cynthia BroadWay, all of Yadkin College, Mr. and Mrs. Joil Day vault, Margaret Day- vault, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey La nier and children of Winston- Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell S. Wheeler spent the week end in Western North Carolina visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler of Asheville, the Rev. and Mrs. Thara Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murphy at Canton. They also visited the Biltmore estate. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S, IM7 FARMINGTON William Franklin Brock and John T. Brock from U.N.C. and Charles Lashley from A.S.T.C., are spending their vacations at home. Capt. Guy L. Hartman of Miami Beach, Fla., left Wednes day for Elkhart, Ind. He has been visiting, his sister, Mrs. Evan S. Lakey. •■■■>• B. C. Brock, Sr., returned Sat urday night from a week’s trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and BLIND GIRL GETS 'HAM' LICENSE MAKING HER FIRST contact as an amateur radio operator Is blind Lucielle Sweet, 23, of Rochester, N. Y., who won her "ham license after four years of study. Radio engineer Leo F. Enright .(right) devised an ingenious technique to teach her. The girl says her experince could be applied to the re habilitation of blind veterans. New York. He reports much go ing on in the big cities. The Farmington school opened with an enrollment of 291 pupils. The Blue Ridge quartette of Burlington gave an enjoyable concert of religious music Satur day night. The nineteen-year-old bass singer was the outstanding member of the group. Mrs. Wesley Williams and sons have been visiting Mrs. J. W. Williams. Buck Garrison has begun his professional football training in Charlotte.. .......... •, ~ Mr. .and Mrs. Charles James ot Trinity visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Sr., over the week end. Аеш M em afem uU Jimmy’s Ice Cream Bar Next to Farmers’ Hardware, has been purchased by Jimmy Camp bell and James Nichols and is now locally owned. We Offer • Delicious thick milk shakes. • Fully trimmed banana splits —our specialty. • Seven scrumptuous sundaes. • Large ice cream cones. • Candies, doughnuts, gum. Bring Your Wife, Girl, or Family Around These Warm Afternoons and Evenings 0 P E N 8 A .M .-1 1 P .M . SUNDAYS 1 P. M .-1 1 P .M . Cream Bar Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hauser re turned to Iowa after having vis ited relatives and friends in and around Farmington. Mrs. Hauser is a sister of Mrs. E. C. James, Sr. EAST TOBACCO PRICES DOWN The first week’s sales on the 1947 Eastern North Carolina flue-cured tobacco belt saw com parably lower prices and ex tremely light volume. The United States ahd North Carolina Departments of Agricul ture reported practically all grades ranged from $1 to $17 below averages established dur ing the first week of sales in 1946. Gross sales amounted to only 21,613,815 pounds, compared with 42,962,440 pounds during opening week last year. The gen eral average was $43.34 per hun dred, or $9.02 under that paid in the same period in 1946. The chief reason for th elower aver age was decline in averages by grades. Another main factor in the week’s marketing was the large amount of tobacco delivered to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Co-op erative Stabilization corporation. Receipts were estimated at 18.5 per cent of sales. - A breakdown of existing pricës last week shows largest declines of $8 to $17 per medium to bet ter lugs, leaf, and cutter grades. Losses for leaf from $4.50 to $17, smoking leaf $10 to $13, cutters $7 to $11, lugs $4 to $12, prim ings $3 to $13 and nondescrpit 25 cents to $8 per hundred. Bulk selling was from $41 to $64 as compared with $45 to $64 opening week last season. Gradé description for the week ending August 29 for sales on the Eastern North Carolina belt, with changes from the opening week of last year: Leaf—Good lemon $S3, down $12; fair lemon $49, down $14; good orange $47, down $15; fair orange $43, down $16; low orange $38, down $12; low green (lem onside) $31, down $10. Smoking leaf—Fair orange $46, down $13; low orange, $43, down $12. Cutters—Fair lemon $57, down $8; low lemon $54, down $10; low orange $51, down $11. Lugs—Choice lemon $57, down $8; fine lemon $55, down $9; good lemon $52, down $10; fair lemon $42, down $10;* low lemon $36, up $1; good orange $48, down , $10. Primings — Good lemon $7, down $13; fair lemon $39, down 17; low orange |24.S0, unchanged. N ondeKript— B eit thin $13.50, down 11.80. .. Edgar AUta Po«, the ige ot 36. WM (wlM u «Ut his wUt, ^^VWWWMWWWVWWWmWVWWVWMMyWVWWWVVWWIMmWVVIAmMAAAWVMAWWMWWV New Fall Furnitiire! M A P L E WITH NEW TOUCHES THAT MAKE IT NEW AND SMART Four Pieces $ 1 8 9 Here is a maple bedroom that will enable you to “be your own decor ator” and create a colorful, informal room that you’ll enjoy twenty four hours a day. New drawer pulls... rfew ideas in mirrors.. .a m^ow finish . . . all these things make this group a decided buy. Also dresser stool not illustrated. Also in Mahogany and Walnut. DINING ROOM SUITES Table, ,6 Chairs, Buffet, China Closet $ 2 7 5 ODD DINING ROOM CHAIRS $ 6 ’ 5 T 0 9 9 5 DINETTE SUITES 4 Chairs, Table, Buffet, in Mahogany $ 1 5 9 9 5 COLD WEATHER WOITT WAIT NOW is the time to Buy that Heater Before the Cold snap comes. r / • WARM MORNING Coal Circulator • COMBINATION Wood - Coal Burner ................................ 24.95 • AUTOMATIC “WOOD- SAVER” :..................... 24.95-34.50 • WOOD Circulators.................25.00 • WOOD COOK STOVES—Any size—in a variety of prices—also with built-in water back. We have the stove you need. Any size— any style. See us before you select a heater “WARM MORNING” FARM ERS^ H a r ^ ^ a r e S u p p l y MoclnvUle, N. C.Phone 46 '7..V: ^ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERASE PAGE? DR. R. L. CHILLCOTT C blroprM tle Pbjralclan Phone 174 300-3W W achovia Bank Bldg. Office Hours, 9i30-12! 2-5:30. Evening hours— Tuesday and Friday, 7:30-9i30. Closed Thursdny Afternoons IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE AFTER STATE IKSTED AT tllAL EVIDENCE OF COOLNESS on the part of Beulah Louise Overall toward her fiance, George Gllum, is apparent in this photo taken after the, defence had rested in the murder trial ot the couple at Santa Anna, Cal. Beulah said that her love tor Gollum had changed trom Intense passion to that ot a mother toward a contused little boy because ot the love-letters he had written her. At right is detense attorney Z. B. West. USE ENTERPRISE WANT ADS-GET RESULTS VVVVVVVWVWVVVVWVVVVMIVÍAAMflAAWVwWVW%AñAflAVW 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. W f t f t f t f t f t W f t W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W V OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROF ESSIONAL>SERVICE I Pick • up and Delivery Service Davie Cleaners O. O. B o o m , Owner Fhone212 • Regular Meals • Short Orden • Steaki a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Siiverdis, Prop. MocksvUle . DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Beit In Drugs and Drug Service Freacrlptlons Accurately Compounded Hall Drus Co. Phone 141 MocksvUle • Parts tor AU Makes of Cars • Machine Shop Service Davie MaehiRe & Parb Service Phone 215 Wllkesboro St J H Ü | V SALES SERVlIp Peiniatton Chevrolet Co. Tel. 156 MocksvUle IfNCIf fOSH 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 SHer Fuaeral HoRie # SheU Products • Auto accessories • KeUy Tires • Batteries Smoot-Deadmoii Shell Service Phone 211 MocksvUle • Meat Curing • ' Locker Boxes • Meat Processing • Storage • Home & Farm Freesers WILFONG Cold Storage Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grain Buyers and Ginners ol Cotton J . P. fireen MHIhg Co. Phone 82 Near Depot MocksvUle Among Ufa's upt and downs that 1 don't Ilk* Is havtn' a alslt stat at a moví* show • • • Luk« Upwag says it alni tni« that marrlsd man livo longer than bacht- lors • • . It jM t painfully stems that way. Motors Wiring Fixtures ELEC TR IC PANS Hartnafl Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. MocksvUle DFA ÊÈ T H E S E W A H T A M Ê L Ê M Ê M k t b r w M af Y U Æ g General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures Feeds • General Mer chandise • FertUiser John Deere Farm Equipment • Groceries Martin Drothers M«MhiTtUaTel. 9» # Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and ServlM # International Trucks Snith-Dwinns Motor Company Phone 169 Mockivttls • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • »Kurfees Paints'* D f t W P a t « Servioe Phone 10 MocksvUle • PROMPT • EFFICIENT Service at SINCLAIR Service Station G A »-O IL GQPPIUO^ T nU » NOTICE-We have Just been se lected as Davie county dealer tor the famous Bear Cat garden tractor, with plow, harrow, cul tivator, and 36” sickle bar. Sie us tor tree demonstration. Davie Feed and Seed Co., Depot St Mocksville. 0-5-2tn GET YOUR PIGS AND HOGS ready tor the home stretch to the meat house. Give them Pu rina Pig Tab granules tor worms, then teed Purina Hog Fatena, the complete ration, or pig and hog chow mixed with your home grown grains. Davie Feed and Seed Co., Mocksvllle. 9-S-ltn • ■ IN * f M M pntteniPTioM to DRUG STORE Wilkins Drug Co. rhono U ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The mdersigned, having quali fied as the administrator ot Élla Wall, deceased, late ot Davie county, this is to notify all per sons holding claims against said estate to present them to the same, properly verified, to the 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 ot their recovery. All 'persons indebted to said estate, will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 20th day ot August, 1947. • A. L* LEFLER, Adm. of Ella Wall, Deceased. B. C. Brock, Attorney, Mocks ville, North Carolina. 8-29-6t ADMINSTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having qual ified aa .administrator, ot Mollie B. WlIllaimB, deceased, late of the County ot Davie and State ot North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the estate ot the said decedent to preaent them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 29th day ot July, 1948, or the lame will be barred. All persona Indebted to «aid estate will pleaae make prompt settle ment. Thla aetb day of July, 1947. H.L.CRBW8, Administrator of Mollie B. Wil likms, Oeeeaaed. 8-l-8t ADM INISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the admin istrator of the estate of Mrs. Sal lie M. McMahan, late ot Davie County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having clahns against the said estate to present them to the undersigned at Advance, Rt. 1, on or before the 21st day ot Au gust, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. AU persons indebted to said es tate will please make immedi ate payment. This August 21, 1947. HOMER S. BARNES, Administrator ot Estate of Mrs. Sallie M. McMahan 8-29-6t Dlstinctton New Orelans will be one ot the few ports in the world mhich is served by both river and tide water when a now proposed tide water sUjp diannd to fhe Gulf of Mexico is completed. . In every war prior to World War J, iaaocts anid ^ a iw kiUed more aoldleri than > did enemy wetpoBS. " " FOUND—stray mare mule run ning at large in Mocksville, dark brown. Information apply town office, Mocksville. 8-22-ttn WANTED—: Man tor profitable Rawleigh business in several nearby locations. Products well known. Real opportunity. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCl-382-119, Richmond, Va. 9-S-ltp CAN YOU SAVE $2,000 IN 3 YEARS IN YOUR PRES ENT JOB? Here's a job opportunity that can start you on the road to financial independence. Want to own a farm—or a business for yourself some day? Then here’s how you start—enlist in the new Regular Army or Air Fprce. Highest pay you’ll receive in his tory-plus free food, clothing, housing, and medical care.>Thou- sands ot high school graduates are volunteering daily because no other profession otters so much. Learn, earn, and save while you servé. If you are a qualified veteran, you ' may spend your first year in your own Army Area, or if travel appeals to you, you may serve in the European Theater at twenty percent extra pay;'" It you’re seeking travel, adven ture, education in specialized branches, the Regular Army and Air Force offer all these, along with depression-proof pay checks to guarantee you real stability and the chance to save up to nearly $2,000 in cash in 3 years, Rising prices need not affect you. You can prepare for a se cure career by qualifying for the job you select in the U. S. Army or Air Force. Get full details, without any obligation, at your near«t U. S. Army and Air Force Recruiting Station, at 242 Post Office Bldg, Winston-Salem. HOMES West Mocksville, just ott Wllkesboro St. S-room home, Lights, water, maple shade, nice lawn and hedge. Large lot, priced reasonably. , Avon St. 5 rooms, lights, wa ter, basement (hot finished). 1 acre land. North Mocksville. Spring St. 5 rooms, bath, cabinets, hot wa ter system, hardwood floors. Sanford Ave, 4 large, rooms, dinette, bath, electric hot water heater, mov^ in at once. Yadkinville H.W. 6 rooms, mod ern conveniences, 2 miles out. SaUsbury H.W. Vi mile out. 4 rooms, large lot, outbuildings. Fork. 4 rooms, lights, water, cabinets, 2 acres land. Southeast, miles/ out, 7 rooms, outbuildings, IV4 acre land, Salisbury St. New home, 8 large rooms, full bath and halt bath,, closets, kitchen cabinets hardwood floors, basement, heat ing fixtures and vents in all rooms. Large lot on paved street. Good section. Move in now. 5 business or residential lots. Just but ot city limits, Salisbury highway. DAVIE REALTY CO. Phone 220 DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street' Winston-Salem, N. 0. r o w Eyes EzM B laof RognlM ly Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Sate Drlvina ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 880 Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY Now Available O ar Fhono IM N flb* Phono m ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 833 - Salid)ury, N. 0 .; Ono of th e large«! prlaM ag ■nd offleo rapply taouos la th e CarolbuM. li Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters 9 Complete Office Supplies 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 AUTOMOBI1Æ SAKBTy Glass Installed All M odel»- ROBIE NASH 1819 s. Main 8t.-Phone 050 Salitbury, N. 0. ' OBNRRAL B loctrleal C o n trset- in e and B leetrleal Sorvioa. N. 0 . Lleonaed Blaetrlolan and O oa- tracto r. J . w. Rodwall. M oeka- tUIo, N. 0 . Phono 40 lM O *tf W S PA Y—o if l) pneos for used autom obiles. MoOsn less M otee Co., BslU bury. N. O. e-18wt| GOOD USED PIANOS—Tuned and In excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write for pricea and terma. Jease O. Bowon Music Co., 317 West sth St., . Wlnaton-Salem. 5-16-<tfn PIANOS: New Spinet planoa. High grade makea. Fully guar anteed. Prices reasonable. Write tor pricea and terma. Jeaae O. Bowen Music CO., 317 Weat Sth Ct., Wlnaton-Salem. S-lO-tfn 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—Hester two-disc aide plow, to flt a Farmall A Tractor. Almost new. Mocksvllle Imple ment Co. 7-18-tfn FOR SALE—45 squares asbes tos siding 1009 North Main St., Mocksville. 8-22-3tp P erju ry Worae Tlian M urder The Nagaa of Aiisam consider murder a minor offense, whue the perjurer ia permitted to com mit auicide in preference to hav- inf t o bei4 ronioved.^^,^-} . ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILL IT IN ONE HOUR. YOUR aSe BACK.It not pleased. The germ grows DEEPLY. To kill it, you must REACH it. Get TE-OL at any drug store. A STRONG tungi- gp% alcohol, It PENETRATES. Reaches Moro Germs. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO.___________ 8-2a.6t FO R SA LE— 2 H acres, 3 room cottage on highw ay 188. 1 liv ing room auite, 1 w arm m om - ’ ing cabinet hector. A . V. Jem ts, ' R t. a, W iaatofi U gliw ay, ' PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1947 MOftB ABOUT Rotarians nlture are badly needed by the library, Mrs. Clement «tated. The librarian praised the coun> iyj and town commissioners for their financial help in ntaintain- ing the library and asserted that the tax dollars spent by business men for schools and li№aries are returning to them many times over, Mrs. Clement explained that the state helped maintain the li brary as minimum requirements are met; told how books were ordered, adding that any desired book any person wanted could be bblalned without charge for two weeks. She also explained that bkok stations were located in the schools and at' James store, ' Farmington; Robert store, Yad- kinville highway; Robertson's ■tore, Bixby, Community build ing, Fork; Community building, Advance. The library is controlled by a board of trustees, Mr. Clement related, wHio serve without pay «ad who represent each section of the county; Mrs. O. C. Mc- Quag«, Mocksville, chairman; Leo Brock, Farmington; Oeorge Shutt, Shady Otove; Mrs. O. V. Greene, Fork; Mn. Era Latham, taj^aiurer, Clarksville; Mri. Wal ter Wood^ion, Jerusalem. . M n. Paul Blarlcw^der’f lerv- rian in the county were praised by the speaker. Members ot the club gave Mrs. Clement a rising vote of thanks at the conclusion of her lucid explanation of the details o^ the library’s operation. Jim Thomp son was in charge of the program end presented Mrs. Clement. Drunken Drivers Lose Licenses In all cases tried in Superior court here last week in which there were convictions for driv ing drunk, the sentence automat ically carried with it the sus pension of the driver’s license for a year. In practically all of the criminal cases where fine« were indicated the judge gave a sen tence suspended on the payment of the fine. The sleeping sponge was the major anesthetic of the Middle Ages. The fumes of juices of soporific plants, on a sea-sponge, were inhaled by the iwtient and were supposed to make him un conscious to surgical pain. Whooping cough causes five times as many balqr deaths un der one year as diphtheria, scar let fever, smallpg«. Infantile pa ralysis and measles combined. Nine-tenths of the world’s known diamonds have come from ices as the first quali:ie«i libra-Africa. Davie Teacher Died Monday Geneva Clement, a well-known colored teacher at the Davie County Training school, died last Monday morning at the Rowan Memorial hospital. She had been in declining health for several months and had made her home with her brother, Arthur Clem ent, of Salisbury since May. She was a native of Davie, re ceived her education at Barber- Scotia college, had been teaching in Davie .for 31 years, and was active in the Second Presbyte rian church of Mocksville. The survivors are two broth ers, Troy L. Clement of Winston- Salem and Arthur Clement of Salisbury; one sister, Fannie C. Clement of Orange, N. J.; a fos ter daughter, Mrs. Frances Van Eaton Williams. The funeral was held at the Second Presbyleria|i church on September 3 with the Rev. R. A. Massey officiating. ON ADVISORV BOARD On the recommendation of Congressman C. B. Deane, O. H. C. Shutt has been appointed a «[lember of the advisory commit tee of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress for the 8th dis trict. Work of the committee embraces the problem of flood control, navigation, irrigation, land and water conservation. Juniors Show Profit In Handling Steers Seven hundred and seventy- two head of 4-H and FFA steers went through shows and sales in North Carolina last year, Leland Case, in charge of animal indus try for the State College Exten--< sion service, said recently. Financial reports on 837 head showed that ninety-eight percent of these steers made a net profit of $54,383.83, or an average of $101.27 per head. "These profits will help to pay college tuition for many of the boys and girls participating,” Case said, "but this is only one of the. benefits derive;! from this popular 4-H club work.” “These youngsters are learning to love livestok. They will be come better citizens through their associations with good an imals. They are learning good feeding and management meth ods, and their parents and neigh bors are learning through the youth.” Mrs. C. L. Aaron Of Fork Dies , Mrs. C. L. Aaron, 80, of Fork died August 26 at the home of a daughter, Mrs. W. L. Bottoms, Bennettsville, S. C. She had been in ill health for some time and in a critical con dition for two weeks. SCHOOL BUSES IN GOOD SHAPE School buses in Davie are In excellent condition for the open ing of schooll Cwtls Price, raiin- ty superintendent KceiVed a let ter from State Highway Patrol man L. E. Greene stating that each bus had been examined and tested on August 18 and again on August 22 and were found in excellent condition niechanically and that safety devices are good. Pour new buses, two of wIRch are replacement buses and two capital outlay, have been re ceived by the county since school closed. Three additional buses have been ordered and when these have been delivered the county buses will consist of mod els from 1839 to 1947. This places county school bus transportation facilities in the Surviving are the husband; one son, Dewey Aaron, of Win- ston-Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Bottoms of Bennettsville and a Mrs. Bailey; two half-sisters, Mrs. B. W. AUen of Winston- Salem and Mrs. H. B. Snyder of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at the Fulton Methodist church with the Rev. Howard Jordan of- flciatiBC. Burial was in the church cemetery. best condition it h u been in for a number of years, it is stated. Each year the state will replace certain buses with new, enabling county authorities to keep buses in good condition. The plan in North Carolina is set up in such manner that ,counti(H furnish original equipmeht and all ' re placements are made by the state through a representative from the State Board of Education. The county board of educatidn has written E. R. Silllmon, coun ty mechanic, a letter commend ing him for his good work in placing buses in condition for the beginning of the 1947-48 school term. All buses are now equipped with Ughts. DULIN Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and family of Maine and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble and son of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster and daughter Sunday. Several from this community attended the Cornatzer reunion Sunday at the Cornatzer Meth odist church. Misses Elva and Evelyn Potts, Richard Hendrix and “Pete” Stewart spent Sunday slght-iee- ing in the mountains. Viola Miller spent the week end with her father. Bob Miller, of Rowan county. CORNATZER Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr, who has been a patient at Rowan Me morial hospital, has returned home, Mrs. L. S. Potts was Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Joe Jones and family. Mrs. L. O. Murphy visited Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr at Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haneline and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hane line visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts recently. Mrs. Johnny Moore of Spencer spent a few days last week with J. T. Carter and fa|nlly. ^ Miss Bertha. Carter entertained a few of her friends at a wiener roast at the tobacco barn Satur day night. The revival meeting is still in progress at Cornatzer Baptirt church, with servl(^ each eve ning at 7:30 with Rev. Jimmy Oroce doing the preaching. The public is invited to attend. r r PATS TO ADVUITU« Oeorge Lester Foster spent Saturday night wlth^ his s<ster,. Mra. Gurney Melton, and Mr. Melton. Msr. D. J. Potts and Mrs. M. D. Tetterow and dau^ter vis ited Mrs. D. L. Laird Sundty^ night. FALL OPENING AND SHOWING o£ New Autumn Styles in Coats and Suits by SANFORD’S IS DAVIE’S MOST EXCLUSIVE AND ONLY STORE FEATURING THESE TWO NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES. OUR RACKS ARE FULL OF ALL THE NEW AUTUMNAL STYLES AND SHADES FOR THE 1947-48 SEASON. VISIT SANFORD’S AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. Meet Autumn in Thi? Wonfleriul See also our Gage Hats, Oos- sard Foundation Garments, and other nationally known and advertised accessories. You can outfit yourself, your dausrhter, mother or wife completely at Sanford’s, ' I .f; RIGHT OFF THE COVER Oi' MADEMOISELLE! ¿ U M H ä d o i t m 'd A ß i a £éOÍ No wonder Mademoiselle’s smart fashion editors choose this for their September cov er , , , it’s the new look at its best. See how the Jacket curves gently to point up the new tlny-walsted, padded-hip silhouette. It’s skillfully tai lored of Miron .worsted- i <<HOME OF BETT^ MERCHANDISE FOR 80 YEARS” 1« VOLUME XXX “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1947 “AM The County Newa For Everybody»No. 29 CAU HEHING TO DISCUSS HOSPITAL HERE AND THERE ON P. COMMRTEB J. Johnson, local merchant, haa been appointed a member of the transportation committee of the N. C. Merchants association. SINOINQ CONVENTION A county*wlde singing conven tion will be held at the Concord Methodist church Sunday at 3 p.m. Singers are especially in vited to participate. FOOTBALL O m C U L Jerry Hussar, of Davie, well known football field judge, will officiate again this year bioth in the Soutl^em Conference and the North State Football association. Mr. Husser has been officiating for about IS, years, now begin ning his fourth year in the South ern Conference and his tenth in the North State. He attended meetings recently in RaleigK and High Point where the new foot ball rules we>'e discussed by Wallace Wade and “Peahead" Walker. SERVICES Special evangelistic services will be held at Blxby Presby terian church beginning Sept. 14 and running through Sept. 21, with services each evening at 7:30 p.m. Rev. E. H. Gartrell, pastor, will preach and his broth er, Edward C. Gartrell, minis terial student at Princeton The ological seminary, will direct the singing. MOVES Thomas S. Shutt, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shutt of Advance, has been trans ferred by his company, Charles F. Cates & Sons ot Faison, to Emporia, Va. He is a graduate of Duke, taught school near Dur ham for several years before go ing to Duplin county in 1037 as principal of a large school. He was principal of the Faison schools until 1948, when he re signed to accept a position with Charles F. Cates it Sons. president. Rev. R. M. Hardee, vice-president; Rev. W. R. Jen kins, secretary. 8VPER1NTENDENT O. li. Mcdison has been elected superintendent of the Sunday school of the Mocksville Baptist church, succeeding Oeorge Row land. REUNION The Blackwelder reunion will be held at the old homeplace on Sept. 14. LAWN PARTY A lawn party will be held at Dulins church Saturday evening, Sept. 13, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Homemade ice cream and fried chicken will be featured. MINISTERS - The Davie County Ministerial association met last Monday at the local Methodist church and voted to meet the first Monday in each month at 10:30 a.m. Rev. G. L. Royster of Cooleemee is SINGING BOOK W. F. Stonestreet is the proud possessor of an old singing book printed in 1882. The book was compiled by Rev. William HaU' ser, M.D., native of Bethania in Forsyth county, and ia titled “Hesperian Harp”. The book consists of psalm and hymn tunes, odes and anthems, and in fant, revival, temperance, patri otic and moral pieces. ___ RECREATION ROOM Because of the opening of school, the regular meeting time of the Fork Recreation room has been changed from each Thurs day evening to Friday evening from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Harvey Gobble is the director. SINGING A singing school wiil be held each evening next week at 8 o'clock at Chestnut Grove church. CHARTER A state charter has been is sued to Mocksville Homes, Inc., to deal in r4al estate. The com pany has authoriized capital stock of $100,000 and subscribed stock of $300 by Frances Waggoner, Ada Stewart and Phyllis Tesh, all of Winston-Salem. SCOUT DRIVE OPENS OCT. 20 A special committee of Scout- ers within the Davie district composed of Grady Ward, dis trict chairman, Robert McNeill of MocksviUe, J. L. James and T. C. Pegram of Cooleemee, an nounced the date for the annual Boy Scout finance campaign to raise funds for the operating bud get of the council. The campaign will be conduct ed during the week of October 20 and will be a part of the council- wide campaign to raise the coun cil budget of $29,830.45. The committee announced that the campaign would be conduct ed solely for the Boy Scouts of America and would not be com bined with other causes. This is an announced policy of the coun cil for all future campaigns. Allocations for both Mocksville and Cooleemee were announced as being equal, with each com-j munity to raise $1,116.37. Alio cations for the other communi ties in the county will be an nounced at a later date. Final arrangements ^ for the campaign will be worked out at the district^ comrhittee meeting scheduled to'be held in Mocks- cille on September 15. Veterans Urged To Hold Bonds Since Sept. 1 there have been 282 veterans in Davie county, who have cashed terminal leave bonds at the Bank of Davife amounting to $59,325. S. M. Call, cashier of the bank who has talked to many of the veterans when they came to cash their bonds, saifl that many of them were under the impression that they had to cash their bonds now’. Such is not the case. Mr. Call lecommends that the boys hold their bonds for the following reasons: 1. Bonds may be cashed at any time within five years after the date they are issued. 2. They carry iVt percent in terest. 3. They grow more valuable each month. 4. They are non-taxable. DAVIE CITIZENS ASKED TO COME TO COURTHOUSE NEXT THURSDAY 8 P. M. A county-wide mass meeting folks who are Interested in get- ' Cornered “I proposed to my girl in the garage.” “What happened?" “She wouldn’t let me back out.” AIR SHOW BE HELD HERE SUNDAY AT AIRPORT Topflight pilots and stunt men have been signed for perform ances nt the aerial circus sched uled for Sunday afternoon, Sep tember 14, at the Mocksville air port under the sponsorship of Haskell A. Deaton of the Plaza airport, Charlotte. Among the ace flyers to per form will be Ben Huntley, who performs low - level aerobatios with smoke tank equipment in a special built Stearman. Hunt ley has made appearances at air shows throughout the Southeast during the last several weeks, and has been widely acclaimed wherever he has performed. His aerobatic act with smoke stream ing from his plane is said to be one of the most spectacular per formances being given at- air shows in this section. Also signed for appearances at the Mocksville aerial extrava ganza are Herb Page, another aerobatic pilot who also will give a demonstration flight in a 1910 model Curtis pusher aircraft; Jack Huber, internationally known expert of the delayed par achute jump; Oscar Meyer, Jr., widely known stunt pilot of light planes; Tommy Boyd, bat-wing jumper, and others. At least 10 acts will be pre sented on the program, accord ing to officials arranging the pro gram. Ample parking space will be provided on the airport prop erty for the large crowd expect ed to attend, it was declared, and it was pointed out that tickets for thé event will be available at the airport only. Children will be admitted, free when accompanied by adults. Summer Readers To Get Certificates There were 113 young people in the county who started their reading cards for the summer reading club In the county libra ry. Of this number 45 complet ed the required 12 books to ob tain their reading certificates and 38 came within one or two books, acording to Mrs. Blanche Clem ent, librarian. Subscribers to the club came from Mocksville, Cool Springs, Advance, Farmington and William R. Davie. The reading clubs are open tt> all young people in the county, Mrs. Clement emphasizes. Certificates which will be awarded through the schools in clude the following: William R. Davie: Shirley Ann Adams, Margaret Adams, Janie Beck, Amos Brown, Emma Jo Pope, Donne Jo Danner, Mar-' garet Jones. Mocksville: Rachel Boger, Ivey Nell Bowles, Jeanette Crews, Deadmon, Betty Jane Evans, Martha Evans, Harold Evans, Billy Evans, Billy Harmon, Bob Kiger, Jacquelin Lanier, Glenda Madison, Chiquita Murray, Dickie Nail, Ann Owings, Linda Owings, Bobbie Pennington, Eugene Pop- Hn, Ann Richardson, Betty Sue Richardson, Buddy Richardson, Ann Rankin, Ruth Reynolds, Edward Rowland, Jane Robinson, Deanna Silverdis, Gaither San ford, Joe Henry Smith, Betty Sue Smith, Alton . Sheek, Janice Smoot, Katherin eSmith, Shirley Shell, Margie Wagner, Jimmie Sue Warren, Peggy Wall, Evona Yorke. Jane Robinson, Jeanette Crews and Deanna Silverdis received certificates for the second time, will be held at the courthouse on Thursday, Sept, 18, at 8 p.m, to discuss a 50-bed hospital for Davle county, it is announced by Dr, W, M, Long, temporary chair man. Erection of the Hospital would be in cooperation with the N, C, Medical Care Commision, with the various counties paying part of the expense and the state and federal government the balance. It is estlmat^ that a 50-bed hospital for Davie would cost about $500,000, the county to raise $110,000 of this amount and with the state and federal paying $390,- 000. The state money haa already been appropriated and the fed eral funds are embraced in the Hill-Burton bill now before Con gress, Dr, Long stated that , he hopes the courthouse would be full next Thursday evening of county ting a much-needed hospiЦl for Davle, He emphasized that he waa serving as temporary chairman only to "get the ball rolling”; that at the Thursdey meeting a general chairman would be named, together with various or ganizational and operative com mittees. A preliminary organizational meeting was lield last Tuetday evening when the hospital pro ject was discussed and it waa de-. elded to hold a general masa meeting to get an expression from citizens «11 over the county. Among those who attended the Tuesday meeting were Col, W. G. Murchison, B. C. Brock, Or. W.' P. Kavanagh of Cooleemee, R. B, Sanford, Sr., R, B, Sanford, Jr,, Grady Ward, Claude Horn, Pryan Sell, Mayor J, H, Thompson, Rev. J. P. Davis, S. B. Hall, “Scotty” Wands of Cooleemee, Dr. S. A. Eckerd, Dr. Long. PRIZE 4-H PULLETS WILL BE SOLD HERE ON SEPTEMBER 16.-/-.'i. .1— . ANCIENT AIRCRAFT—Maurice Sullivan is pictured above standing on the frame of ai 1910 Curtis pusher airplane which will be demonstrated at the air show Svmday aftejboon at the Mocksville airport. Mr. Sullivan assisted the Wright brothers in buining their flrst airplane and also worked with Olenn Curtis in the early construc* tion of airplanes. He will be a special guest of the sponsors at the MocksvUle show. Als9 shown in thé picture is Haskell A. Deaton, who wUl be master of ceremonies at the MocksvUle aerial circui. Postmasters Will Meet Here Today About 76 postmasters of the Sth and 9th districts of the National Association of Postmasters will meet at the American Legion hut here this afternoon, Friday, at 3 p.m. it is announced by J. P. Le- Ctrand, postmaster. At 0 p.m. supper will be serv ed the group by members of the Eastern Star in the Masonic Hall. Among the postmasters to be here are those from Charlotte, AjdievUle, Salisbury and Wade Hill nil Canton, state asaociation praiddwt The second annual 4-H pullet sale will be condu(^ted at the Mocksville high school gymna sium, Tuesday, September 16, at 2 p.m., according to an announce ment by J. P. Bowles, assistant county agent. With the prediction that eggS| will probably retail nt "dollar a dozen" this winter it^ will poy small flock owners to attend the auction sale, and buy a dozen or more of these choice pullets for their backyard flock. These pul lets are already laying and are the selection of 12 of .the' best pullets from each flock of 100 that the 4-H boys and girls have raised, and are returning for pay ment of the 100 sexed baby chicks they received last spring. They are the Parmentcr Red strain that have been developed espe cially for good layers. They have 1 been vaccinated for chickenpinc and were grown under ideal con ditions by the 4-H boys and girls. Wilburn Stonestreet of Mocks-" vllle will serve as auctioneer. The Sears Foundation donated the chicks, and will also award $105 in prize money to be dis tributed to the boys and girls for their efforts in raising quality pullets. Those who are compet ing for the prizes and having pullets for sale are; • Theolene Beauchamp, Route 2, Janie White, Route 2, R. C. Dyson, Route 1. Billy Ratledge, Route 4. Madison Angell, Route 2. Johnny Boger, Route 2. Bobby Beck, Cana. Coy Barnes, Advance, Charles Cornatzer, Advance. June McCullough, Route 3. LARGE CROWD ATTEND MEETING OF R.E.A. HERE; SAME BOARD ELECTED With about 2,500 present from six counties, the annual meeting of the Davie Electric Member ship Corp. was held at the Ma sonic picnic grounds here last Saturday afternon. The 'same board of directors was re-elected and the board is meeting this week to elect offi cers, superintendent .attorney, engineer and electrification ad visor. C. C. Smoot of Davie is the. present president. C. B. Deane of Rockingham, congressman from this district, and Gwyn B. Price, N. C. Rural Electrification Authority, were the principal speakers during the afternoon. J. C. Jones, superin tendent, was the presiding offi cer. Mayor Jim Thompson of Mocksville brought greetings and J. B, Cain of Cana introduced Congreuman Deane, A resolution was presented by R. B^ jSuiford, Jr., attorney lor the organization, and adopted by the members which authorized the raising of the service debt limit of the co-op from 11,000,- 000 to $5,000,000. A feature which attracted wide interest was the giving away of electrical appliances to lucky winners. The prizes were do nated by Mocksville and other merchants and the merchants had excellent displays of all kinds of new electrical appli ances in the high school gym, which attracted much interest. Congressmon Deane praised the work which the Rural Elec trification Authority is doing in bringing power and modern elec trical conveniences to the Amer ican farm home; warned his lis teners that they must keep post ed on electrical development in the atomic age. Prize winners included R. H, Lagle, Mocksville, route 4, elec tric refrigerator; Carl B, Brown, Clin, washing machine; Mrs, J. D. Frost, .Mocluville, route 2, elec tric stove; J, Travis Carter, Mocksville, route 3, 50 pounds of flour: B. M. James, MocksviUe, route 4, tlcctrie iron; Ciyd« <CM UM «i w ' r ^ ' PAGE 2 THE BfOCKSVlLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE SOARING WITH THE MERCURY IT WAS OVER 90 on the thermometer when drum majorette Virginia Harrington, 22>year-old Coast Guard Vet from Lincoln, Neb., began to get hot while practicing for the American Legion Convention in New York City. Behind her at Stamford, Conn., tryout are (1. to r.); Shirley Wilson, Minneapolis; Madeleine Pennington, Palmyra, N. J.; Ann Kerbaugh, Seattle, Wash., and Elizabeth Schondel, Toledo, O. CONSCIENCE STIRRED BY HYMNS THE SINGING OF HYMNS during a Sunday church service in a Las Vegas jail "caused Mrs. Lois Hardy, 22, to implicate herself and her husband, Joseph, of Kittery, Me., in a robbery- murder, according to Nevada authorities. The newlyweds, shown above, arc said to have confessed the slaying for his money of James W. McLain, 48, San Francisco, Cal., in a tour ist cabin near Sparks, Nevada. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS M ethodlit Rev. R, M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday sçhool. 11:00 a. m, Morning service, gubject, "Forgiveness.” 6:30. Junior Choir practice dl- 7:30 p, m. Evening service, rectcd by Miss Frances Stroud. 7:00 p.m. Young People, direct ed by Miss Cornelia Hendricks. 7:30 Wednesday. Choir practice, directed by Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Rev. Geo. Clemmer, district su perintendent will hold the 4th quarterly conference Sunday at 4 p.m. at the church, Baptist Rev. J. P, Davis, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning service. Subject; “Positive Consecration.” 7 p,m, B.T.U. meeting. ' 8 p.m. Evening service. A mes sage by the pastor, 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. Subject: "A Living Sacrifice.” Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study. M 4cedonla M oravian 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 Chnroh of the Good' Shepherd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm. P, Price,‘priest 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. FNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,194T 'Coekl*' Ceeb Off WITH New York sizzling in a heat wave, little “Cookie” Guzik makes use of the home-made shower on her fire-escape “beach” outside the family’s apartment. The tot’s doll shares in the treat as Mrs. Tina Guzik obligingly supplies the water for cooling. Richest Community The United States contains the richest community in the world. It Is the Klamath Indian tribe, with a potential per captia wealth of $28,000, located on a 1,000,000- acre reservation in southern Ore gon, IJAMES X ROADS r - 'CUTESr ON BRITISH LINER Mr, and Mrs, Felix Gobble and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Gobble of Lexington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rollins of Fayetteville visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lanier and family and Mrs, Carrie La nier of Welcome were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Hrs. W. V. Gobble. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank White were Mr. and Mr^s. Charlie Bundy and children of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Cool- idge Hayes and daughter of China Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Booe of Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tutterow visited Mr, and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman of Farmington Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mrs. W. H, Renegar and family were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Current and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Anderson of Wlnston-Salem and little Miss Kathie Lassiter of Selma. Mrs. Lewie Ijames returned Saturday from the Baptist hos-| pital in Wlnston-Salem and is irrprovlng. Guests at a chicken stew Sat urday at the E, D. Ijames home were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Jean Norman and Miss Martha Graves of Winston-Salem, Misses Lou Jean Riddle, Gladys Whit aker, and Junior Pilcher and J. C. Griffith. FRAMED IN A RING aboard the Queen Mary, as the luxury liner docked in New York and completed her first post-war pas senger voyage, is baby Eilqen Buckley of Lancashire, .England. ' She was voted the “cutest on the ship” by fellow passengers. Eileen and her mother are en route to Peru, where Mr. Buckley Is employed. Fresh and frozen fish will con tinue to be good buys for budget meals for the next few months, the Bureau of Agricultural Econ omics, U. S, Department, of Agri culture, suggests in its most re cent report on the national food situation. Alllb« difftreac bruMto PN»I« MBolitd «huloc Uw wanJne cJam n« sbofiaie? Naturally, tmoken coapartd. Tbai’i bew ibooiaadt ef im okatt Itaratd Iron ■ctaal Moolilaf «xptrt- MM ibai cool, aaverful Caacli wit th«ai bm l Here’s hpw ^ your enjoyment will be< and here*s how small your cost ! BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST Yes, In addWon to giving you all tto Btg*Cqr qdvontages described here, th« Mw 1947 Ch«vrol*t MVM you monty on all Ittms of purchase price, operation and upkeep— gives you BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COSTI Men’s Dress Shirts............$2.49 Ladies’ Silk Panties, 6^9c Ladies’ Brassieres 49c to $1.49 Ladies’ Slips $2.49 to $2.98 Men’s Fall Gabardine Pants..............$4.98 to $7.98 / Children’s Winter Bloomers, 35c Children’s Cotton Panties Sizes 2 through 12............35c Davie D ry Goods Go. I You'll en|oy the BIg-Car luxury of this smart, streamline^, style- leading Body by Rsher— with genuine No Draft ventilation^ extra- comfortable seats, and every facility for yoiir comfort and sd([ety- for Fisher Bodies are the finest bodies, and they’re found ori(y c Chevrolet and higher-priced cars. You'll danghl tn №• BtO'Car comfort and road'ttaadlnaii of tha UnlHiad Knaa- AcHcn Glidtng Rida—onothar edvontaga found only In Chavrolat end Mghar- pricad cori. Vbull faal parfaelly lofa, parfaclly tacura, thanki le Ftitiar Unlitaal Body, Knaa-Adten Rida ond Poit* •Iva-Aitlon Hydraulic Brokai—fae- turai found only In Chavrolat ond hlghar-prlcad con. You'll thrill to tha BIg-Cor parfermonca ol a Ih^aly, powarful, dapandabla Chavrolal Voh«a>bfHaad Thrlft-Moitar Englna—tha type ef angina found only In Chavrolal end hlghar-prlcad can. ................V \ Ba.iur* your raady for wintarl During Soplambar and Octobar Chavrolat daalad art making a ipaclal point of foil lorvlca to demomtrota tha alicallenca of our larvica focllittai and quality wor|c- manihlp. So bring vour car In toon and lat ut got it raady for Iho bod waathar dayt ahaad. CHEVROLET PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Mocksville, N. C.MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1947 SOARING WITH THE MERCURY Ì ' '-'4;,'c' Л IT WAS OVER 90 on the thermometer when drum majorette Virginia Harrington, 22*year-old Coast Guard Vet from Lincoln, Neb., began to get hot while practicing for the American Legion Convention in New York City. Behind her at Stamford, Conn., tryout are (1. to r.): Shirley Wilson, Minneapolis; Madeleine Pennington, Palmyra, N. J.; Ann Kerbaugh, Seattle, Wash., and Elizabeth Schondel, Toledo, O. CONSCIENCE STIRRED BY HYMNS THE SINGING OF HYMNS during a Sunday church service in a Las Vegas jail 'caused Mrs. Lois Hardy, 22, to implicate herself and her husband, Joseph, of Kittery, Me., in a robbery- murder, according to Nevada authorities. The newlyweds, shown above, are said to have confessed the slaying for his money of James W. McLain, 48, San Francisco, Cal., in a tour ist cabin near Sparks, Nevada. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS M ethodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday sphool. 11:00 a. m, Morning service, «gubject, “Forgiveness.” 6:30. Junior Choir practice di- 7:30 p. m. Evening service, rected by Miss Frances Stroud. 7:00 p.m. Young People, direct ed by Miss Cornelia Hendricks. 7:30 Wednesday. Choir practicc, directed by Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Rev. Geo, Clemmer, district su. perintendent will hold the 4th quarterly conference Sunday at 4 p.m. at the church. Baptist Rev. J. P, Davis, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning service. Subject; "Positive Consecration.” 7 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. ^ 8 p.m. Evening service. A meS' sage by the pastor. 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. Subject: "A Living Sacrifice.” Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study. M acedonia M oravian Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning service. Ascension EpiMopal 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,‘priert 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. WWWWW^WWWWWWWVWWUV^ЛVУWWVWWWWWVWW■ЛVWWW^^VWWW^ЛWWWWi Л е ш ^ a l l A à à û u d i Men’s Dress Shirts............$2.49 Ladies’ Silk Panties, ii9c Ladies’ Brassieres 49c to $1.49 Ladies’ Slips $2.49 to $2.98 Men’s Fall Gabardine Pants..............$4.98 to $7.98 Children’s Winter Bloomers, 35c Children’s Cotton Panties Sizes 2 through 12............35c Davie D ry Goods MocksvUle, N. C. 'Coeki«' Cools Off WITH New York sizzling in a heat wave, little "Cookie” Guzik makes use of the home-made shower on her fire-escape "beach” outside the family’s apartment. The tot’s doll shares in the treat as Mrs. Tina Guzik obligingly supplies the water for cooling. Richest Community 'The United States contains the richest community in the world. It is the Klamath Indian tribe, with a potential per captla wealth of $28,000, located on a 1,000,000- acre reservation in southern Ore gon. IJAMES X ROADS F : r 'CUTEST ON BRITISH LINER Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Gobble of Lexington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rollins of Fayetteville visited Mr. and Mrs. M, E, Glasscock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lanier and family and Mrs. Carrie La- nief of Welcome were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Hrs. W. V. Gobble. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank White were Mr. and Mr^. Charlie Bundy and children of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Cool- idge Hayes and daughter of China Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Booe of Kannapolis. Mr, and Mrs. Milton Tutterow visited Mr, and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman of Farmington Sunday, Sunday visitors of Mrs. W. H. Renegar and family wore Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Current and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Anderson of Winston-Salem and little Miss Kathie Lassiter of Selma. Mrs, Lewie Ijames returned Saturday from the Baptist hos-| pital in Winston-Salem and is improving. Guests at a chicken stew Sat- ,urday at the E. D. Ijames home were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Jean Norman and Miss Martha Graves of Winston-Salem, Misses Lou Jean Riddle, Gladys Whit aker, and Junior Pilcher and J. C. Griffith. FRAMED IN A RING aboard the Queen Mary, as the luxury liner docked in New York and completed her first post-war pas senger voyage, is baby Е1Цеп Buckley of Lancashire, England. She was voted the ‘'cutest on the ship” by fellow passengers. Eileen and her mother are en route to Peru, where Mr. Buckley Is employed. Fresh and frozen fish will con tinue to be good buys for budget meals for the next few months, the Bureau of Agricultural Econ omics, U. S. Department, of Agri culture, suggests in its most re cent report on the national food situation. AU tb* difftrMt biaad* p«opl* uaokwl dwiiw ibe winiBM ciauMt* •hofUft? Naiarally, •aioktn compMtd. Tbai’i bow tbeoMadi of imohett Uatacd fiom •ctiMl MBeUof nptri. cac* dut cool, flavotfulCMMli Mit tbm bMl C A M B S ^ e»behei Here*s hpw ^ your enjoyment will be< and here*s how $mall your cost I BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST Yes, in addition to giving you all MwBig'-QBr advantages de^xrib^ here, the rtew 1947 Chevrolet aavei you money on oil items of purchase price, operation and upkeep— glves you BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COSTI I You’ll enjoy the Big>Car luxury of this smart, streamline^, style- leading Body by Rsher— with genuine No Draft ventilation^ extra- comfortable seats, and every facility for your comfort and sdfety— for Fisher Bodies are the finest bodies, and they're found oii|y on Chevrolet and higher-priced cars. s.* . «• .» —nT •• Vcu'll daflght In Hi* Btg-Car comfort ond rood-tt«adln*ii of th* Un1Hz*d Kn**' Action Glldina Rid*— another edvonlog* found only In Ch*vrol*l and Mgh*r> priud carl. . B* lur* your carili Chovroltl daaltrt) demonitrot« th« tnanihlp. So bring bod waathar days You'll thrill to th* Blg-Cor parformanc* of a 1Ы*1у, powerful, d*p*ndabl* Chavrolct Va^*•ln•H•ad Thrllt-Maitar Engin*— Ih* lyp* ol engin* found only In Ch*vrol*t and htgh*r-prk*d cori. ready for wintarl During S*ptamb*r and October aro making a ipaclal point of fall larvlc* to . J* of our servie* facllltlet and quality work- ir cor in toon and let ut get It ready for tho lead. Y«w'n f**l p*rf*ctly (Off, p*rf*ctly Mcur*, thonki to nih*r UnUt**l Body, Kn**>Aetlon Rid* and Poil- •lv*-Aellon Hydraulic Brol<*i-f*o-’ turai found only in Ch*vrol*t and hlgh*!-prlc*d cart. CHEVROLET PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MWWWWWWIWWVWbWWWUVWWVWWVWWWMMAAAAmMWWWSWWWW^^ PHONE 156 Ф FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES WHERE THREE DIED IN AIR CRASH NEWSMEN LOOK AT THE tall assembly of the A-26 photo plane which was en route to Pittsburg when it crashed into a fog-shrouded hill near Burbank, Calif., carrying tis three occupants to death. The victims were Harry C. Treadway, his ' wife, Gladys, and mechanic Ivan Angeloff, headed for South America on an aerial survey. LOOKS LIKE THE REAL THINO SPOTLIGHTS GLARE and smoke pots boil In Madison Square Garden, New York City, as members of the Fire Department give a demonstration of how to fight, a fire in a tenement. The building in the photo ia a five-story replica of many similar structures in which the firemen have actually fought numerous blazes. During a rehearsal for their annual show, two firemen fell 60 feet and were badly injured. PRINCESS LEADS WAY TO GEMS S ip s fe lii l i l i 1 m m AFTER BEING QUESTIONED by American criminal investiga tion officials, Princess Carmo Hartung, pictured here with her son and mother, the late Princess Hermine, led the way to an apartent house in Berlin where 31 pieces of the German crown jewels were recovered. The gems disappeared shortly alter the recent death of Princess Hermine, widow ol former Kaiser Wil helm, II. U. S. authorities announced they would withdraw from case since “no Americans are involved.” USDA announces that the Far mers Home Administration will be able to make approximately 130,000 farm operating and owner- ship loans during the current fiscal year to family-type farm* ers wKo are unable to obtain credit frbm any other source. . Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald will hold services here Sunday at 10 a.m. There will be singing in the eve- jning and everyone is invited to come. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutteroiy Sunday. Miss Gilmer Angell of Concord spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Angell. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Daniel vis ited her mother, Mrs. J. C. White I of Ijames Cross Roads Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walker and son of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son of Franklin visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sun day. Miss Katherine Tutterow of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Berrier and daughter were Sunday din ner guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Herman Berrier. N o tic e o f S a le o f P r o p e r ty fo r D e lin q u e n t 1946 C ity T a x e s 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, 1947, 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 ot lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1946 taxes due thereon is hereinafter set out. Il^ addition to the amount of taxes due on such real estate hereinafter set out, there ia now due an accrued penalty together with the following costs for ad vertising and sale: ^1 FOR ADVERTISING COST Each Line ................................19o Cost of Each Sale.....................lOo These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding ac crued costs and penalties that may attach. WnrrES Mrs. F. K. Benson, 1 lot....$31.63 Clarence Craven, 1 lot....... 6.88 A. Leary Craven, 1 lot...... 11.75 Davie Investent Co., 1 lot.. 14.85 Davje Seed Cleaners, 1 lot 42.5S| W. T. Dull, 1 lot.................. 28.54 Joe W. Foster, 1 lot ........... 33.79 Graham Furniture Co., 1 lot 88.77 J. L. Holton, 1 lot ............. 10.66 W. S. Horton, 1 lot ........... 8.64 E. M. Jones, 1 lot ............... 1.01 Jones-Cartncr-Diiniel, 1 lot 6.66 C. H. Knox, 2 lots .........7.43 H. M. T. Poplin, 6 lots....... 10.58 D. C, Rankin, 1 lot............. 23.14 J. F. Rodgers, 2 lots......... 15.85 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 R. P. Wayniek, 1 lot ....... 92.13 c o l o r e d ' Amanda Barker, 1 lot ....... 4.13 Mattie Bell, 2 lots ..... Hannah Brown, 1 lot Ernest Brown, 1 lot 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 lo t .......... 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, I lot ...................65 Joe W. Ijames, 1 lot ....... 8.77 Will Malone, 1 lot ............. 6.48 SUE BROWN, Cit)T Tax Collector 15.68 5.83 2.92 NEWSOFFARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD t, W a ilA M S W. H. Steelman, above Cana, has made a complete soil and water conservation plan on the farm he recently purchased from Charley Leagans. He is planning to seed two or three draws down to a permanent hay mixture to serve as waterways to carry run off water from terraces. He is also going to follow a system atic crop rotation, sow some al falfa for permanent hay, seed some improved pasture and plant a patch of black locust to grow his fence posts. He is now milk ing only two cows, but is plan ning to increase his cows to ten as his pasture and hay fields will give him enough feed to do so. Paul Blackwelder, manager of the Twin-Brook Farm, has built a fish pond to be stocked with bream and bass. He will fer tilize this pond to grow as much fish as possible in it. He has ter raced the field the pond it In and therefore is keeping all run-off water from going into the pond. W. W. and O. E. Latham, near Cana, have been assisted by the Soil Conservation Service in making a complete soil and water conservation plan for their farm. They are going to sow some al falfa this fall and sow more eacK yaer until they have sufficient alfalfa to meet all their hay needs. They are also reseeding some native meadow and some native pasture land to improved pasture using Ladino clover and orchard grass In both. They are also planning to build some ter races and follow a systematic crop rotation on all their fields. Ed Dwlggins, near Davie Acad emy, after sowing three small BALTIMORE Miss Laura Cornatzer is im proving from a recent illness. Mr, and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer returned Monday from a trip to the Smoky Mountains. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell of Winston-Salem. Mrs. M. R. Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell, Blxby. Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Mock, Winston-Salem, were week end guests of Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rattz, Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, Mocksvllle, were guests'of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stafford Sunday. Mlss Helen Welsh, Winston-Sa lem, spent the week end with Mlss Pattle Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Tucker and Jean, Redland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joby Tucker Sunday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Leila Cope were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cope, Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Taft Cope, Bixby, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jarvis, Winston- Salem. Patricia Minor, Advance, was the week end guest of Ann Browder, Tom Sheek has returned to his home. Laurel, Iowa, after a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cornatzer and John Sheek. fields .to improved pasture, is sowing more this fall. He says that once he started using im proved pasture he is having to sow enough to take care of his cows as they won’t eat native grass once they get a taste of the better grasses and clovers. K eep ! O at D oan Best way to kee|> apples from absorbing odors of other vege> tables stored in the same place is to pack them in paper or leaves. roQlfriat Ol VM BelfM ' Hunteri can teU almost the ex* act height of an elephant by the size of its track; the shoulder height is double the circumfer« ence of the forefoot. <««*^ « < « ♦ »>!►>» +>»!» *k>>» BBBR— Té* B nm tß »/ Let’s Take A Look at theBrewers Foundation Question : What Is die ohSet function of the North Carolina Committee oi the Foundation? ^Answer: To see to it that beer and ale are re< tailed under conditions in keeping wi^ the strict demands of public opinion and the high stand» ards of the brewing industry itself. Question". How are the Committee's almf^ accomplished? A nsw er: Field men visit beer outlets regular« ly. If undesirable conditions are found, dealers. are advised. Most dealers want to cooperate and welcome suggested improvements. Question ; oarried out? Suppose these suggestions are not A nsw er: The retailer H reported to the Ii. sensing authority having Jurisdiction, with a tm» quest that his license be revoked or suspended I f y o u drink beer, please \ patronize only reputable places. NORTH CJMMNtt COMMIfm UMiiB snm ■Mwus гаииодпои 6M.607 iMunm BnlMUl, N«tth CirallM ««< ♦ - 1 « « < - « < « ♦ ->»>» **•»» I e q t e . . . W ' mean ber eost Ю you I mi» h»den wtat cm sf Big locomotives are built to do a big job in the big country which is America—a big job in peacetime as i« wartime. They are built to pull long trains. Long freight trains can handle more goods at less cost—to you—than short traina. Long trains mean fewer trains—fewer chances for accidenta—fewer interrup tions to traflRc. But a few railroad union leaders op pose long traina—among their current 44 demands for changes in rules is one limit ing the length of freight trains to 57 aver age cars. Why do they demand thjs? For "safety,” they say. But it it? Government figures show definitely that long trains mean greater safety to railroad employes and public alike. Then, if safety is not the real reason-v< what is the reason behind this demand? It is to make more joba which are not needed—to get more pay! This "made work” would be sheer umate. Think of big, modem locomotives using only half their power. For this waste, you—the public—would have to pay. Higher costs mean a lower standard of living for everybody. No< body ivanta that! Here’s the record... in tht quartur cenfvry... I92h1946 •, • Average length of freight Iraini hat ______ « g e n e v p ......................................................r ,r ,r ,r ,r t Q Average speed of freight Iraint hot gone vp. . 3 The rate of in|urles lo railroad omployet hat . gone down.................................................Q Average wags* paid railroad worlian have ^ g e n e v p ....................................................... O Price of railroad materials and supplies has gone up.................................................... Railroad loxet have gone up........................... B u t Ih * a v t r o g * c h a r g * |»y railro a d « fo r h a u lin s a Ion o f fro ig h i o n o m llo h a t g o n o d o w n ...................................................... f c U (O stx Ibt Й11 We are publishing this and other advertisemmta to talk with you at first itand about matters which are important to averybodj РА0Б4 ÙnS MOCKSmLE (N. С.) ENTESPmSE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Fubliihed Every Fridnjr at Mocluvllle, North C a r o li О. С. McQuage •Publisher 8UB80IIIPnON RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Oayie 0ount]r-42.50 Per Ydar Outside of Davle Ooimty. Entered at the Foat Office at Mookovine, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 THE WOMEN DIO IT Having women serve on juries Is something of a new thing heteabouts—a task which we rather think most women do not care much for. The atmosphere of a court room Just does not appeal to the average woman. At the last term of superior court here, however, two Davie women, Mrs. John Sanford and Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, i«rved on the grand Jury. Among their duties was the inspection of county properties and, brother, did they inspect! It was a Job right down a woman’s alley and they went to It with a gleeful determination. If they left any apot unexamined, nobody has been able to find it but. They brought in a housekeeping report that dazed and befuddled mere man. One such was heard to declare, *‘Why, if the county did all of the things they recommended, you would have to raise the tax rate a dollar or break the county.” Nevertheless, the ladles saw their duty and did it. Some of the changes they suggested at the county home, for instance, are at least ten years overdue. We under* stand that the present board of commissioners have a lim ited amount of money set aside for improvements and up keep, tmt as is usually the case the amount is insufficient. Money to run a town or county cannot be snatehed out of the air. It must come from the taxpayer and those whose Job it is to find the money always sail into political winds. What Davie has needed for a long time is a reval uation of property and sooner or later it must be done to k e^ pace with the expanding needs and services «'hich the citizens want. • ■ ....... Mt;.% A JO K E A D A Y TWENTY YEARS AGO Uii The Enterprise I spanpiMBBR 8, iw t } .. ■ Misses Etmice and Opal Lineback of Winston were guests of Misses Georgia' and Bernice Powell of Center. Floyd Tutterow, who holds a position with the Bank of Davle, has moved into the C. O. Walker house on Salisbury atreet. The hitting of Lefty Shutt and Koontz were largely responsible for Fork beating Farmington in baseball 8-6. J. W. Cartner and N. B. Dyson are heading the annual Davie County Fair. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise SEPTEMBER 9, 1937 Fried chicken and Christian harmony singing featured the annual Center homecoming for 1,800 j^ple. Masonic picnic took in $2,909. Salisbury street has been widened two feet and the sewer system on Church street has been completed. Mr. and Mrs. Oilmer Brewer of Cana visited he^ parents, M. and Mrs. B. L. Smith of Smith Orove. Mrs. M. L. Godbey of Harmony, Route 1, who was the former Miss May Ratledge, had her car stolen from her garage. Gregory Rites #^1» ; Held Wednesday Funeral services ior Joe Ves tal Gregory, 21, of Advance were held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home and at 3 p.m. at Beth lehem Methodist church. Rev. Joe Vestal and Rev. Mr. Folger officiated. Mr. Gregory died early Tues day morning apparently as a re sult of injuries received in an au tomobile accident Saturday night. He reportedly was I’iding in the rear seat of a car which collided with a truck. He had no visible injuries but suddenly became ill and was hospitalized. Survivors include; His parents, Thomas S. and Evia Smith Gregr cry, a sister, Mrs. Wayne Hanes, and a brother, Carl Gregory, all of Advance, Route 1. The Bureau , of Agricultural Economics estimates that tur keys raised 'ihig year will total somewhat less than 3S million head, 16 per cent fewer than were raised in 1946 and the smallest crop Bince liW3. Roll ot Honor For Veterans Being Made Robert Evans, commander of the local post of Veterans of Foreign Wars, states that the lo cat organization is sponsoring the enrollment of all of its members, deceased and living, as well as the names and records of all men and women of Davie county who served in the nation’s armed forces in the recent and all past wars. This enrollment is to become part ot a permanent National Roll of Honor at Washington Ca' thedral now in process of con struction. Names and records of the liv ing and deceased of Davie coun ty may be enrolled on official forms which may be secured from Mr. Evans or F. R. Leagans, ad jutant, or directly from the Na tional War Memorial Committee, Washington Cathedral, Washing ton 16, D. C. Tobacco should be hung at least 4 Ml feet above the ground level in the toba:cco barn^ Trjr BiMwhtn “Have you a Charlei Dlckena in your home?” asked the polite book agent. **Nol!! she snapped. . "Or a Robert Louis Steven son?" “Nol" "Or a Eugene Field?" "No, we ain’t and, what's more, we don’t run no boardin’ house. If you’re lookin’ for them fel lows, you might try the house across street.” We Frove It v "Those foreign lecturers tm- derstand us better than 1 had retdlzed,’’ observed Mr. Jenkins, looking up from his morning pa per. "Really?” replied Mrs. Jen kins. "Yes,” said Mr. Jenkins, “that fellow dowfi at the Town Hall last night said that Americana didn’t know'how to spend their leisure, and then he proved it.” "How did he do that, dear?” “He says here,” explained Mr. Jenkins, poinUng to his newspa per, "that the house was packed.” Correct, But SUU Wrong A taxi driver, whose fixed fare if 30 cents for the trip from the Mayflower hotel in Washington to the Navy department build ing, received Just that amount from a prosperous looking cus tomer. "That’s correct, isn’t it?” the man asked as the cabby stared at the three dimes. "It’s correct,” answered the cabby, “but it ain’t right.” Pastime A party motoring through Ida ho came upon a lonely sheepherd- er high up in the mountains. "What do you do to amuse your self all day long?” asked the motorist. "Oh,” replied the sheepherder, "I hold up niotorlsts, an, rob ’em.” "Well.” exclaimed the motorist, "aren’t you afraid you will get arrested and sent to jail?” "Nope,” was the confident re ply. “You see, I do it this way: See that hairpin turn in the road? Well, 1 hold ’em up right there, and when they go on, 1 duck over the hill, take off my mask, put on my badge, an’ meet ’em dowii the bend. I sez to ’em, *1 jist caught that feller that robbed ye, an’ here’s yer valuables.’ There’s no danger in it, an’ it’s kinda exciUn’.” Temperature High Personnel Manager: "Why did you leave your last job?” , Applicant; "Illness.” Personnel Manager; “What w№ the trouble?” Applicant; “The boss was sick of me.” Mother la Not A little girl was asked to write an essay on the Society of Friends. She wrote: "They are also called Quakers. They are a very peaceful people who never quarrel and fight. I think papa is a Quaker, but I am sure moth er is not.” “I’d like to buy a bottle of re ducing medicine.” “Anti-fat?” “No, it’s my uncle." Banking Harduppe; “Darned if I un derstand banking.” Cashdown; “How so?" . , Harduppe; “They lend you all the money you want as long as you can prove you don’t need it." City Fresh “Why do- all the signs say 'Fresh Country Eggs,! and never 'Fresh'City Eggs’?" asked the city youth. “Because," replied the farm girl, "everybody knows you city eggs are all fresh." Vie Aa Katorprlst Waat A« Employees Given Hamburger Supper • C. E. Little entertained the employees of. the Imperial Ho siery mill with hia employees from Claremont with a picnic lut Saturday evening at his cabin on the lake near Hickory. A hamr burger supper with all the fix ings was served. Later all en joyed rides in motorboata on the lake. Those attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Conk lin and Bruce, E. C. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Athlon Frye, Mrs. Claude Frye, Mrs. H. A. Lashmlt, Misses Dorothy Morris, Ann Poston, Opal Frye, Cornelia Hen dricks and Julia James. Mrs. S. T. Foster, 68, Of Mocksviiie, Dies Mrs. S. T. Foster, 68, died in a Statesville hospital early Friday morning after being a patient there seven days. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Deadmon. , Survivors include her husband, S. T. Foster; two daughters, Mrs. S. F. Tutterow and Mrs. D .A. Shuler, both of Mocksviiie, R. 1; five sons, C. G. Foster, Winston- Salem, and B. H., T. G., S. F. and John Foster, all of MocksvlUe, R. 4; one brother, 10 grandchil dren, and two great-grandchil dren. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Liberty Meth odist church by the pastor. Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald. Burial was in the church cemetery. Production of cotton in North Carolina for 1947 is forecast at 460,000 bales at a prospective yield of 3S7 pounds of lint cotton per acre. HEALTH EDUCATOR RESIGNS HERE The District Health Depart ment announces the resignation ot Mrs. Mary Lewis Smith, who h u been with the department for the past two years as health ed ucator. During this time she has worked with the health depart ment staff, home demonstration clubs, P.-T.A.’s and other civic organizations in developing a health education program based on the needs ot the people in the three counties. Conuntmity or ganization has been started in communities where there was not a home demonstration club or a P.-T.A. She has also assisted the same organizaUons in coordinating their program of work with that of the health department. The P.-T.A.’s and other groups have called upon her throughout her stay here to help them in planning their year’s program of work and to provide speakers for their meeUngs. She has assisted them with study groups. She, with the help of the teachers and the health department staff brought to this group of people as well as others the plans for FRroAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1947 W. G. Essex’s Funeral Rites Are Held ^ Funeral services for William Olenn Essex, 14, of Advance, R. 2, who died Wednesday morning, were conducted Saturday. Services at the home at 2:30 p.m. and at Advance BapUst church at 3 p.m. were conducted by Rev. Howard Jordan and Rev. Mr. Allgood. . Burial was in tiie church cem etery. developing the school health pro gram as set up by a planning committee. Another important ^hase of Mrs. Smith’s work has been with the schools in the district. Last year she assisted the teachers, principals, superintendent of schools, extension' serviee, wel fare, and health department per- sbnnel with meetings and con ferences to determine points of emphasis for the school health program. She also worked with the public health nurse in aiding teachers in a practical applica tion of the school health services. Mrs. bmith wishes to express her appreciation for the help and cooperation that she has received since coming to this health de partment. She has been employed by the Department of Public In struction as assistant State lunch room supervisor. Her new duties will take her throughout the cen tral part of North Carolina help ing liuichroom managers with any problems they may have concerning food handling, man agement, food serving, equip ment, buying. Largest Bank In V. S. ^ Chase National Bank, New York city, is the largest bank in the United States. It ranks sixth largest in the world, with deposits totaling approximately $1,500,- 000,000. “Keep Busy,^'Says Aged Orange County Fanner “Keep busy it you want to live a long timeC’ That’s the philosophy ot Clay Dorsett, seventy-year-old,farmer;' who lives near Etland In Orange county, an^.- according to reporta from E. P. Barnes, assistant coun ty agent for the State College ex tension service, Mr, Dorsett practices what he preaches; Without any hired help, but assisted by his grandchildren— the oldest Is 12 years old — he looks after a herd of twenty milk cows. He recently completed the construction of an up>to-date milking bam, which stepped up the quality of the milk produced on his farm to Grade A, accord ing to Barnes. In addition to his dairying en terprise, he found time last sprin« to purchase and feed out thirty shoat^ which he sold as top hogs in July, after a feeding period of slightly more than three months. In January, Mr. Dorsett bought 20 shoats averaging 75 pounds each, wMch are being fed prin cipally on two-year-old corn. Last fall, Mr.. Dorsett bought two baby beef calves for his 12- year-old granddaughter, Mary Smith, a member of the Efland Junior 4-H club. Vat Aa latMKiM Wml à* VETERANS GREASE & TALLOW CO. JAMES D. BOGER Telephone 221J Mocksviiie, N. C. IF CALLED IMMEDIATELY WE WILL PICK UP DEAD CATTLE, HORSES & HOGS Y O U R S and O U R S Wh* hufUh* fitd and miU fir him, 1't hup him wtU and ttnng limtf r*udt. Wh* hauU fir him fo»d, fiul and Threugk mmmtr tun and winur tnetvtf mdo. ■ The Southern Railway System brings youngatera mioet of the things they need and want... ahoea, eggs, Teddy Bears, or viaiti from Qrandma. Whe protects him from alt ttrifi, And itachts him te dtai with ¡i/if Yeu d», . If'ht hilpi ti kttp ptlict tn hand. And htlps build tchttU acren tht landf m d». , ' The milltona we pay in taxea help aupport police and fire depart* menta... help build and nuintain achoola and playgrounda... add to the safety, health and education of all the chUdren in the South. fyht icrapis and drtamt both day and night, And worh to так* hit futurt irightf r»u do. fTht plant and sptnds and hilpt t* sow Tht SHds which makt his Southland grtwf mdo. For w* provide 56,000 good-paying jobs... buy materiala and supplies' . locslly whenever possible... encourage new business and industry;., and promote the Southland’s oontinuing growth and prosperity by •у(ну means in our power. PntldMt / N. S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M ^ -, '■'■■V' 7RI0AY, SEPTEMBEE12,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (Ñ. C.) ENTEBPRISE PAGE 5 PERSONALS • CLUBS J. C. Sanford and 3. S. Sanford left Monday for a businen trip in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouier left Sunday night for Baltimore, Md. to buy merchandise for C. C. iSanfotd Sons Co. Misses Josephine Hartman and Lettie Lindsay Sheek left this week for Greensboro College. Miss Hartman will be a senior and Miss Sheek a freshman. Mrs. Latta B. Ratledge entered Lowery hospital, Salisbury, last week for treatment for a sprain ed ankle. Mrs. W. F. Stead and Mrs. H. B. Ashley Jr. of Red Springs are guests of Mrs. Hattie McGuire. Miss Phyllis Johnson returned Saturday to Queens college, Char lotte, to resume her studies. Miss Ruth Hairston has return ed to Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hendricks and Mrs. D. H. Hendricks are guests this week of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Edwards are ■visiting Mr. Edward's mother in Durango, Colorado. Misses Nancy Ann Ijames, Lu- ceile Anderson and Fred Long left this week for Mars Hill Coll ege. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Betts and sons, Bill and Ned of Albemarle, Mr. and Mrs. H, S. Luther of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Luther of Salisbury and Miss Lula Betts of Washington, D. C. were guests Sunday of Mrs. T, N. Chaf fin and Mrs. Hattie McGuire, The group, enjoyed a picnic-dinner at the McGuire farm. Miss Bobby Jean Smith left Thursday for Danville, Va. where ahe will enter Averett College, Miss Martha Mason of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason. Latta B. Ratledge entered Longs' hospital, Statesville, last week for tereatment. T. J. Madison of Union Orove is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs, O. R. Madison, Miss Carroll Johnstone left Tuesday for Montreal Junior College. Mr. and. Mrs. Grady Ward spent last week at Morehead City, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor, Miss Janie Naylor, Johnnie and Jack Naylor, Mrs. Lester Keller and son, Micky, were guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. How ard McLamb in Dunn. Mrs. Everett Blackwod and daughter, Ann, attended the fun eral Sunday of J. O. Allgod at Olivet Moravian church near Winston-Salem. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd will return home next week from Ridgecrest where they have spent the summer. M. H. Murray attended a mill ers convention at Wrlghtsville Princess Theatre Phone 183 SATURDAY “North of the Border” with Russell Hayden and Inei Cooper MONDAY AND TUESDAY “DESERT FURY” with Bert Lancaster and , Lisbeth Soott In Technicolor WEDNESDAY “BORN TO SPEED” with Johnny Sands and Terry Austin THURSDAY AND FRIDAY “CALIFORNIA”with Ray Milland aad Barbara Stanwyck In Technicolor MatlBM M S ». n . DftUy Beach last week. • Armand Mando of Erie, Pa. was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. D.. J, Mando. . He waa enroute to Lenoir-Rhyne college to resume his studies. Mr, and Mrs, Mando and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wllfong took him to Lenoir Sunday. Miss Marie Moore of Reidsvllle came last week end to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. left last Sunday for High Point to visit Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McBee, Robert S. McNeill is spending this week in Rockingham attend ing federal court. Miss Martha Call returned home Monday night from a visit with relatives in Covington, Va. Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Rollins of Fayetteville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. William Sprinkle of Durham spent the week with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. C Sprinkle. Mrs. Bill Howard and Miss Thea Grose attended a beauty .demon stration Monday night in Salis bury. Mr. and Mrs. James Weber and son, James, of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Holland of Statesville were Sunday guest« of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wagner. Miss Ruth Wagner, who teaches home economics at Stokesdale, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wagner, Misses Janie Morris and Clara- bel LeGrand will leave next week for Salem college. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell and Miss Iris Caudell of Char lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. T, I. Caudell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gib son and sons of Cooleemee were Labor Diay guests of Mr. and Mrs! Mark . Thorne end Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Thorne of Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., ot Chapel Hill, Mrs. James Coley of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. M. B. Brock oi Greensboro were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. B. C. Brock. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Folger had as guests this week their daugh ter, Mrs. Don Tanner, of New York and their sons, Alvin and Jimmie, of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Marvin Smith antt Mrs. B. C. Brock attended a luncheon meeting of the executive com mittee of the WSCS at the home of Mrs. J, A. Spence in Asheboro Tuesday. Miss Frances Brock left Sun day for Boston, Mass., where she will serve an interneship in diet etics at Massachusetts General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Winston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs, J. C, Rattz Sunday. Sgt. Mary Louise Chaffin and Sgt, Clayton Lynch, who spent last week with Mrs. T. N. Chaf fin left Sunday for South Hill, Va., where they will be guests of Sgt, Chaffin’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs, M, D. Mc Bride, Jr., till Tuesday, when they return to Camp Kilmer, N. J. Edgar Chaffin and Miss Louise Woodward are spending several days at Virgiina Beach. Wüllam.B, Chaffin, son of Mrs, T, N, Chaffin, employed by the Veterans’ Administration, com pleted thirty days of special train ing in Winston-Salem last Fri day and was promoted to be a contact representative of the y.A. and was transferred from Fay etteville to Goldsboro. < Miss Mary Jane Eidson left this week for Virginia Intremont col lege, Bristol, Va., where she will be a senior this year. Mrs. George Watts entered Rowan Memorial hopsltal, Salis bury, Monday and had an opera tion on Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs! J.' T. Tranunell, Miss Vernell White Weds Mike Daniels Miss Vernell White, daughter of Mrs. Joe wHlte and the late Joe White of Route 3, became the bride of Mike Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Daniels of Route 4, September 4, In York, S. C. E. Gettys Nunn officiated. Mrs. Daniels wore a black and white crepe dress, with black ac cessorles. She was a senior at Mocksville High school. Mr. Daniels attended Coolee mee High school, spent five years in service, and ia now studying in Salisbury to be a radio tech' nielan. They are living at the home of his parents on Route 4. Frye-Ratled|?e Apnouncement Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ratledge of Advance announce the mar riage of their daughter, Nancy Gwendolyn, to George H, Frye, only son of Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Frye of Mocksville, Route 4. The vows were spoken In High Point ai 2 o’clock Friday. The bride wore a gray gabar* dine suit and used black acces sories. Her corsage was of red rosebuds. She attended Advance High school and is now employed at Western Electric, Winston- Salem. Mr. Frye spent two years in the Navy and is now employed In Lexington. Following the ceremony, which was attended by only close rela tives, the couple left for a brief wedding trip to Western North Carolina. They will make their home for the present with the bridegroom’s parents. Mrs. J. P. Davis Is Circle Hostess Mrs. J. P. Davis was hostess to the Buslneu Women’s circle No. 1 of the Baptist church at her home Monday evening. A pro gram on Indiana was presented b^ Mrs. Howard Williams and the State Mission program was reviewed by Mrs. Davis and Miss Hazel Turner. Mrs. S. A. Dardln was appoint ed publicity chairman for the school of missions. Miss Flossie Martin and Mrs. C. L. Farthing were welcomed as new members. Following the pro gram the hostcM served refresh ments to Mesdames S. A. Hard ing, T. J. Caudell, W. W. Smith, O. C. McQuage, Grant Wagner, Howard Williams, C. L. Farthing, Hal Shank, and Misses Flossie Martin and Hazel Turner. CIRCLE MEETING Circle No. 1 of the W,S,CS will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, Mrs. George Rowland and Mrs. Joe Graham as hostesses. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Vernon WKlta- ker, Rt. 2, a son, Sept. 9. Mr. and Mrs, John Stephens, Harmony, Rt, 1, a son, John Cain, Sept; 4, Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey Merrill, Rt, 3, a girl, Betty Ann, Sept. 7. Mr, and Mrs, L. F, Dwlggins and Miss Thomas of Charlotte and Kenneth Dwigglns ol route 1 were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwigglns. Fred Long, Sr., who is con nected with the poultry division of the North Carolina department of agriculture, spent last week in Columbia, S. C., attending a poultry and hatchery meeting. He will spend part of next week in Raleigh. J. F. Moore of Granite Quarry visited Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlg gins several days last week. Fred Long left Monday for Mars Hill college. He was ac companied there by his father and Bob Dwigglns. IT PAYS TO AOVWTISI^ Circle Meets At Harry Stroud Home Business Women's circle No. met Monday evening with Mrs. Harry Stroud as hostess. Mrs. L. L. Irvln gave the program on Indians and a review of the state mission work was given by Miss Louise Stroud. Devotionals were given by Mrs. J. H. HIU. Mrs. Irvln was elected publi city chairman for the school of missions to be held the last week In September. At the close of the program Mrs. Stroud served refreshments to Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Strou^l, Inez Naylor and Mes dames L. L. Irvln, C. Frank Stroud, Jr., C. R. Horn and J. H. Hill. Mrs. Chaffin Honors Week End Guests ' Mrs. T. N. Chaffin was hostess last Sunday to the largest num ber of her relatives who have been together in many years. This happy occasion was espe cially to honor her aunt, Mrs, W. F. Steed, and the birthdays of her sister and brother, Mrs. Har ris S. Luther and E. N. Betts. . The bountiful dinner w as spread on tables at the cabin on the McGuire farm south of Mocksville. Mrs, Chaffin returned thanks and was assisted by Mrs. Hattie McGuire, Frances Luthlr and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire In serving the twenty-two guests who Included Mrs. W. F. Steed an<f Mrs. Bascom Ashley of Red Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Harris S. Luther and Miss Lula Betts Chaf fin of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Betts, of Albemarle, Mr. and E. N. Betts and sons, Ned and Mrs. Francis Luther of Salisbury, Miss Lula Betts of Washington, D. C., Miss Polly Sanders of Shel by, Mrs. Paul Humphreys of Ra lelgh, Sgt. Mary Louise Chaffin and Sgt. Clayton Lynch of Camp Kilmer, N. J., Mrs. Hattie Me Quire and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. Later the entire group enjoyed watermelon at the home of Mrs. Hattie McGuire and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. Other guests in the home of Mrs. Chaffin Sunday evening were her son-in-law and grand son, Paul N. Humphreys and Paul, Jr., and Mrs. Harvey Rose- mond and daughter, Faye, of Ra leigh, and James Nassar of Char lotte. Payments May Be lim ed To Your Convenience Dependable Jewelers Expert Watch Repairing MocksviUe. N. C. ' Day Circle Met Tuesday The Day circle of tlie Baptist church met last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sam Stone- strcwt with Mrs. Norman Rumm age in charge of the program. In addition ot the circle program, Mrs. Rummage gave an inter esting talk on State Missions. Mrs. Rummage was assisted by Mrs. Will Crotto, Mrs. Marsh Horn, Mrs. G. M. Hammer, and Mrs. Stonestreet. Those attending were Mesdames L. P. Martin, Wilson Brown, P. H. Mason, Norman Rummage, S. B. Hall, Marsh Horn, Sam Stonestreet, G. R. Madison, R. W. Collette, Will Crotts, and Mrs. Call. Baptists Entertain Mocksville Teachers The teachers of the Moeksville schools were honor guests last Thursday evening at a reception given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith by the W.M.U, of the Baptist church. Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. O. C. McQuage and pre sented to the receiving line com posed of Mrs. G. R. Madison, president ot the W.M.U., Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fafthlng and all the teachers In the schools. Misses Ann Martin, Betty Ann Turner, Bobby Jean Smith, Dan ny Bailey, Colleen SmitK and Marlon Horn served in the dining room, where, the table was 'cen' tered with pink rosebuds in a sllvef bowl. Silver candelabra holding white tapers lighted the room. Mrs. Gene Seats directed to the drawing room, where Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee and Mrs. J. P. Davis received. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Harley Sofley. i There were an estimated 251,- 307 fule-curlng barns in the State in 1946 valued at approximately 7S million dollars. Miss Helen Sue Danner Is. Bride of Foy Bailey Mrs. Amanda Danner an* nounces thé marriage ot her daughter, Helen Sue, to Foy D. Bailey ot Advance on Sunday, S eii^ b er 7, at York, S. C. The eereinoiiy was performed by E. Getiyi ifunn. Mrs. Bailey wore tor her wed ding a blue gabardine suit with which she used black accessories. She attended Mocksville high school and is now employed at the Hanes Knitting company, Winston-Salem. Mr. Bailey Is the son ot Mn. W. H. Mason ot Advance, He la a former student of the Advance high school. He served over three years In the European theatre and since his discharge is em ployed at Hanes Knitting com pany, WInstOn-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey are living at Advance, where they have an apartment. ;W^A^flftflft>VWWñft^WW^ftffAñWWWWVWWWWWWWWWrfWWWWWWWWWW^^WW "Hie Shopping Center” of WINSTON-SALEM M la m SWEATERS A host of colors and styles to choose from in pullover and button styles. See our fine selection. All sizes—^from $2.98 • $5.98 SKIRTS A most complete line of part* wool and all-wool plaids and solid colors. Most every con* ceivable style to choose form. All sizes—from— $1.98 . $4.95 BOYS’ SWEATERS $1.98 . $4.95 Boys’ and Students SUITS A most complete assortment of boys and students suits in part wool and all*wool fancy weaves and stripes. Blue and grey. A complete size range. $14.95 to $22.50 Boys’ ZeUui JACKETS Fine quality DuPont, water repellent Jackets. Tan and brown. Ideal for school wear. Sizes 10 to 16. $5.95 Girls’ COATS Smart all wool coats in sizes 7 to 14. Plain and velvet trimmed collars. Colors of red, blue, green and grey. $10.95 - $19.95 Misses and Womens RAINCOATS Gabardine and satin finish, water i^epellent coats. Some plain, some with hoods. Most every wanted color. Sizes 10- 20. $8.95 • $16.95 Girls’ School DRESSES Smart and new Scotch and Autumn plaid dresses. ‘This is a Real Value. Sizes 7 to 14 $4.95 Uttle Boys’ WASH SUITS Well made wash suits in broadcloth and poplin. Solid colors and two-tone combin ations. , Sizes 3 to 6 $2.98 Girls’ and Misses SCHOOL SHOES High quality "Red Goose” and Egewobd Shoes for the growing girls and teen-agers. A wonder ful assortment of brown and white saddle ox fords, loafers, oxfords and‘moccasins. A com plete size range from 8Va to 12, 12-3, 4to 9. Width A-B-C. $3.95 • $5.95 Girls’ SWEATERS Sweaters are a must for go ing back to school. At Belk’s, you will find Just what you want. Slipover and button fronts. All colors and sizes. $2.98-$5.95 WINSTON’ IAU M . N. 0. ■'i'V ч: PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, Í947 U.S. ^NVOY KISSES THE BRIDE SHORTLY BEFORE SHE LEFT for St. Christophers Church In Melbourne to marry his son, U. S. Ambassador to Australia Waiter Butler kissed his future daughter-in-law, Shirley Relder of Minnesota. The pretty bride flew from her home in the U. S. for the ceremony. DDT Suggestions Given In Bulletin “DDT and Suggestions for It’g Use", a new bulletin Issued by the State College Extension Ser vice Is now available for general distribution. Prepared by. James T. Conner, Jr., Extension Entomologist at Statq College, the bulletin con tains many, helpful suggestions to the farmer or housewife for com batting insects affecting man and animals, as well as vegetables and field crops. Since there are diff erent treatments recommended for different insects and pests. 'he bulletin contains recommen ded treatment for most common Insects. Since research in DDT is still In the experimental stage, there are certain “don’ts" which must be observed in the use of the sub stance. These have been Included in the bulletin as safety precau tions to the many people who use DDT. Free copies- of the publication are available from the Agricul tural Editor, State College Sta tion, Raleigh. Requests should be made for “DDT and Suggestions for It’s Use,” (Revised) Extension Circular No. 291. COSTIY “HOIDUP” Overtaxed wiring slows Reddy down . . . Mal<es him cost you more. Plenty of circuits speed him wherever he is needed, ond make him cost you less. Wiring is probably the least expensive bcisic item in building a home today, It is one of the most important to your comfort and convenience. If sufficient, it will keep your home modern and Increase its rental and resale value. Whjr not coniult our wiring experti, without ooit, betör« you build nr remodelT OUKfe POWER COMPANY SMITH GROVE The WSCS will meet with Mrs. O, B, Taylor near Winston-Sa lem Saturday, September 13, at 2:30 p,m, Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Naylor are visiting F. N. Naylor near Ker- nersville. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cash of Winston-Salem were guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. John Groce. Mrs. J. H. Foster and her moth er, Mrs. W, A. Miller, spent last Tuesday in Mocksville with Mr. and Mrs, Joe W. Foster^ Several from here attended the funeral of . Joe Vestal Gregory at Bethlehem last Wednesday. Mrs, J, H, Foster had as her guests Sunday Mrs, Ray Howard and daughter, Linda, o(- Clem mons, Mrs, O. C. Wall, Mrs. John F. Hiatt of ThomasvUle, Tom Eanes, Jr,, and Ed Hooper of Lexington. Mrs, Annie Spry and son, Richard, of Wlnston-Salem and Mrs. Steve Colman of Greens boro were recient guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry. R. S. Miller recently visited his sister, Mrs. O, C. Wall, in Thom- asville. Mrs. J. T. Angell of Mocksville spent last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Hanes. Misa Nina Foster and Alton Smith went to Hanging Rock last Sunday. Dan SmitK was the guest of his sister, Mrs. E. L. McClamrock of Mocksville recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Groce had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Woodruff and son, Richard, of Winston-Salem. PINO Miss Jessie West of Washing ton, D, C„ and Miss Elizabeth West of Atlanta, Ga„ spent their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. Mrs, F, R. McMahan Is spend ing some time at Pleasant Gar den. Rev. and Mrs, Clarence Shore were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W, West. Mr, and Mrs, L, L. Miller vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad at Lewisville, Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Reavis spent the week end with Mrs. Reavis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull. Mrs. Joe Loflln of Yadkin county visited her daughter, Mrs. John Gaither Ward, Wednesday. Rev, J. S. Folger was dinner guest of the Hugh and Grady Latham families Sunday . Mr. and Mrs.. Kenneth Law rence of Mooresvllle visited Mrs. J, F, Ward Sunday. Actor Arrivât DULIN Mr. and Mrs, W, A. Ellis of Cooleemee spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. A. ,H. Angell and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Angell of Cooleemee visited Mrs. T, F. Barney Sunday. Miss Dot Hendrix and Miss Margaret Bowens of Cornatzer spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Colleen and Gladys Fos ter. Mrs. C, H, Barney and chil dren are spending some time with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. David Cole, of West Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs, Gurney Melton and family and George Lester Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Thomas of Rural Hall, Mrs. O. L. Laird spent Wednes day with Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Laird of Bixby, BIXBY Miss Jackie McCullougK of Dulin’s spent the week end with Misses Shirley and Betty Beau champ. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robert son and children of Lexington spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robert- eion. Mrs, J. C. Barney spent one day last week with her mother, Mrs. Rich Melton, Those visiting Mr, and Mrs, R. A. Hilton over the week end were Mr, and Mrs. Robert Beauchamp and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Rob ert Hilton and son, Mr, and Mrs, Dewey Robert- Mrs. Reavis Dies Unexpectedly Mrs. Ida Bell Heavls, 71, of Mocksville, Route 2, died unex pectedly at her home Tuesday of last week after an illness of one week. Mrs, Reavls, the daughter of Owen and Eliza Jacks Wooten, was born in Yadkin county. She was married 55 years ago to Giles A. Reavis, who died in 1930. Survivors include three sons, A. W, Reavis and Silas Reavis, both of Mocksvllle, Route 2, and Arvil Reavis of Yadkinvilie, Route 3; six daughters, Mrs. Floyd Joyner, Yadkinvilie, Route 3; Mrs, John Anderson, Mrs, Turner Reavis and Mrs. Lattie Whitaker, all of Mocksville, Route 2; Mrs. Edward Wells, Mocksville, and Mrs. John Wells, Winston-Salem; one sister, Mrs. Cora Russell, Gastonia; 46 grand children, and 15 great-grandchil dren. Funeral services were con ducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at South Oakridge Baptist church. Rev. Clifford Vestal and Rev, Jimmy Groce officiated. Burial was in the church grave yard. CHnD PRODIOY AN ATOM SMASHER son are the parents of a son, born August . 2S. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard spent Supnday with Mr. und Mrs. Howard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson and ichildren spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Taft Cope. Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Robert son had as their guests over the week Mrs. Robertson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Osborne of Spencer. AT THE AGE OF FOUR, Raymond Schiff learned to play chess. While in high school, two years before the atomic bomb, he wrote an essay on the future of atomic energy. And now, at 21, the child prodigy in science is shown working on a giant atom-smasher in Pitttsburg. Schiff ranks as one of the country’s youngest nuclear physicists. MOCKS The WSCS met at the home of Mrs, M. R. Jones Sunday af ternoon. The president. Mis. Joe Jones, presided. - Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mrs, Clarence Campbell of Thomas- ville visited Mrs. W. J. Jones Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard ot ThomasvUle apent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown ot Greensboro visited^ Mrs. W. J. Jones Sunday. Harrison Myers ot Viroinia apent laiit Monday with Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Myers. In 1946, there were about 162,- 300 wood-fired tobacco barna In use in North Carolina. BRITISH characteir actor Sir C. Aubrey Smith, 84, known to moviegoers throughout the world, is the picture of the perfect Eng lish gentleman as he arrives in New York from Europe. He said he would return to Hollywood. Atteniimwêî < OLD BELT TOBACCO FAIMERS SeU Your 1947 Crop in mracstoiirSalem €4\99W orld * » L a rg e s t T o b a cco C e n te r The M on-Satem Market Opens Tuesday, Sept 23 15 Warehouses 4 Sets of Buyers инмицю жмшшяии пит m гадин onai old h it и ш м One of the World’s Larsrest Markets, we will have this season top buyers rep- renenting all domestic and foreign companies. C om p etition means extra money in your pocicet. Tlie support price announced by your Government gives the Winston-Salem Market in 1947 a guaranteed support price of approximately 40 cents a pound. ^ This price on the various grades runs from a low of 8 cents to a high of 68 cents. ТЫв support prke, set before any market opened, will remain the same until the last pound ie soki and promisee Winston-Salem the most uniform market in Metory. Frevaiiincr prices this season are just above the pegged prtee. No grade of to* baeoo can tfHro a substantial drop in prtee. In the past, we know that foreign buyers have purchased millions of pound* ct ОИ Belt tobacco. The foreign situation might greatly knprove by the time of the (4>ming of our market, again permitting heavy purchases on the Win* ■ton-Salem maiicet. Quelky counts In 19471 It wiU pay you as never before to grade carefully your tobacco. Be sure to keep green, dead or red tobacco out of your cigarette grade«. IWe will make it qualify for the highest possible loan. Кмр your tobacco dry and, by all means, remove aU striiige before grading ^ Remember the many year* that tobacco has consistently sold higher on tha Wioekon^lem Maarket. ; \ И Л ¥ S A F E D V 1 9 4 7 B Y S E L U N G Ш W INSTON-SALEM Y O V R N E A I I E S T l i A B G E 'П Ш А С С О M A R K E T птллхо шммят п liim iii i n » , яшйаи-мци ««»w or аяаашт Ш FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1047 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE7 WILL BUY POULTRY EVERY MONDAY Martin Brothers Store 1 to 3 P. M. Heavy Hens ................23c Leghorns ..................18c Fryers .........................30c G. H. GOFORTH, Buyer Safety Deposit B ox First husband: "My wife finds my money wherever I hide it.” Second husband: “My wife never finds mine. 1 put it in the basket with my undarned socks.” D irty W ork Mr,; 1 expect a lot ot dirty work when I start my new busi ness. ' Mrs.: Treachery, eh? Mr.: No, I’m opening a laun dry. Tobacco barns should be located a safe distance from other build ings as a safeguard against fire. DR. R. L. CHILLCOTT C hiropractic Physician Phone *174 300-305 W achovia B ank Bldr. Office Hours, 9:30-12; 2-6:30. Evening hours— Tuesday and Friday, 7:30-9:30. Closed Thursday Afternoons WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICE^AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOTICR OF 8ALB OF A LAROB AMOUNT OF ANTiqVE PERSONAL PROPERTY . Under and"y virtue of the power vested in me by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Coun ty, N. C„ and appointing me Ad ministrator of Ella Wall, de ceased, 1 will offer for sale on Saturday, September 27, 1947, Sale starting at 10 o’clock a. m, at the homeplace of Ella Wall in Jerusalem Township near Coo leemee,' N, C., to the highest bidder for cash the following de scribed personal property. The most of this property Is antiques and Is in good condition and is between seventy-five and a hun dred years old. To-wit: ^ Two Chests of Drawers One Wardrobe Two Wash Stands Three Bed Steads Four Rocking Chairs Fourteen Straight Chairs Two Clocks Two Small Tables Two.Hat Racks One Lounge One Sewing Machine One Chest One Dining Table Helpless Helpmate "Well, Well,” grunted the parent, "so you want to become my son-in-law, eh?” I^eplied the suitor: “To be strictly correct, no I don’t,. But if I marry your daugh ter, I don't quite see how I can avoid it.” FOR SALE—Baby carriage In good condition, priced reasona bly. Call 84. 9-12-ltp Two Drop Leaf Tables Two Corner Cupboards One Kitchen Cabinet One Cook Stove Two Trunks One Meal Chest One Suit Case One Small Heater One Pistol One Porch Bench One Wash Pot This the 2nd day of Septem ber, 1947. A. L. LEFLER, Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. By B. C. Brock, Atty., Phone 151, Mocksville, N. C. Vse An Enterprise W ant Ad w ä a t Y W i m iS r MVMAMWWVWMWAMWWVWUVVVVVVVWVVWWVVVVy LET ICE SERVE YOU . . by keeping your vege tables, fruits, meats... moist, cool, wholesome looking, tasty . . . all aummer long. Dependable, tidy delivery. Phone 116. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. UNCti JO^';J I Í L L i : J U J T I JOF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PRO F E SS I ON ALySERVICE # Pick • up and Delivery Service Davie Cleaners L. G. Streetman, Owner Phone 212 • Regular Meala • Short Orden • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Mocksville DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescr^tlons Accurately Compoiuided Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville • Parts tor All Makes of Cars • Machine Shop Service Davie Maehiae & Parts Serviee Phone 21S Wilkesboro St. SALES SERVICE PenninttoD Chevrolet Co. Tel. ISO Mocksville UNClf lOSH 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 Siler Funeral Henie • Shell Products - Auto accessories • KeUy Tires • Batteries Smeot-Deadmon Shell Service Phone 211 Mocksville • Meat Curing • Locker Boxes • Meat Processing • Storage • Home & Farm Freezers WILFONG Cold Storage Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginners ot Cotton J . P. Qreen Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville This country's chlof troubl* iutd to b* unomployomont • - • now It'i th* idlt- non o' th* employod . . . Havin' t' git up boforo brtakiait always spoUg tb* day i*r Trudy Botta. Motors Wiring Fixtiues ELECTRIC FANS Hartman Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. Mocksville NEW, WELL-PAID JOBS ARE OPENING UP IN THE REG ULAR ARMY’S FIELD AR TILLE RY-A LL EXPENSES PAID, AND $76 A MONTH TO START, Starling changes are taking place in the U. S. Army Field Artillery! Even veterans of the recent war would not recognize the , thrilling new equipment which today’s Artillerymen are operating. Some men are chosen for the Guided Missile Schol, working on rockets and rocket-launching in New Mexico. Others learn to fire some of the Artillery’s new “sky-busters,” such as “Little David,” the 914-mm mortar which hurls a shell weighing almost 2 tonsi If you are 18 to 34, Inclusive (or 17 with parents’ consent) and otherwise qualified, you can sign up for 3 years or more with the Field Artillery. If you are an ex serviceman, you can begin a se cure career close to home, with reasonable assurance of a one year eeslgnment in your own Army Area. Learn while you earn—o'eceive the highest pay In history, free food, clothing, quarters and med ical care. You’ll have the chance to save up to $2,000 during a 3 year enlistment. At no obligation to yourself, see your nearest U. S. Army and Air Force Recruiting Officer at Post Office Building, Winston- Salem. He’ll be glad to tell you of the opportunities in store for you. FOR SALE—Toy fox terriers and registered cocker spaniel, at tractive prices. See 6. R. Den nis, Swann Farm, Advance, Route 1. 8-29-3tp NOTICE—We have Just been se lected as Davie county dealer for the famous Bear Cat garden tractor, with plow, harrow, cul tivator, and 36” sickle bar. S6e us for free demonstration. Davie Feed and Seed Co., Depot St., Mocksville. 9-5-2tn FOR SALE — 8-disc Ontario wheat drill. Hubert ,C. Boger, Farmington, N. C. 9-1213tp M IN * tM »t M S s e K i P T i o " Ю ATTENTION FARMERS POULTRY LOADING We will buy every Thurs day morning from 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. Salisbury Poultry Co. SaUsbury N. C. Wilkins Drug Co. none tl HOMES Salisbury St. New home, 6 l^arge rooms, full bath and half bath,, closets, kitchen cabinets hardwood floors,' basement, heat ing fixtures and vents in all rooms. Large lot on paved street. Good section. Move in now. West Mocksville, 4-room home, less than 1-year old, painted in and out. $2,000. Immediate pos session. West Mocksville, just off Wilkesboro St., good home, has 5 large rooms, closet, screened porch, lights, water, large lot, garden, shade trees, nice lawn with hedge. Priced reasonably. 5 lots, business or residential. Located just out of city limits on Salisbury highway. 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. Business or residential, 3 room brick tile building, cement floor, tile well, iVt acres good land. Located at highway junction. $2,500. 7 room home, outbuildines, 1V4 acres land, 5 miles out. $2,950. DAVIE REALTY Phone 220 Mocksville, N. C. ADM INISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied as the administrator of Ella Wall, deceased, late of Davie county, this is to notify all per sons holding claims against said estate to present them to the same, properly verified, to the imdersigned at his residence, MocksviUe, Route 4, on or be fore the 20th day of August, 1948, or this notice will be pled in bar pf their recovery. All persons 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. B-29-6t # General Plumbing Materials and Fixtuies # Feeds • General Mer chandise ■ Fertilizer # John Deere Farm Equipment - Groceries Martin Drothers Tel. 99 MockflvUle # Chrysler • Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks' Smith-Dwiggins Motor Company Phone 169 Mookffdlle • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • «Kurfees Paints’* D & W Puie Serviee Phone M MookivlUe • PROMPT • EFFICIENT Service at SINCLAIR Service Station GAS»OIL GOODRICH ти ш е ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the adnU]|j istrator of the 'estate of Mrs'. ' [niÜЛ aViJ /a ir lie M. McMahan, late of DaVii County, N. C., this Is to notify 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 gust, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their r.ecovery. A ll personk indebted'to said es tate will please make im medi ate paym ent This August 31, 1947. HOM ER S. BARN ES, A d ninlstrator o t B itate of. Mrs. SalU t U . M cM ahan B-SS-U PERSEVERE TO VJIN.'^ EVEN LEARNING TO SKATE r e q u ir e s APPUICATIOhJ - OF LIWAMENT.^ We now have a Kaiser- Fraser Mechanic on duty at all times. Rubber-Tired FARM WAGONS HAMMER MILLS IW M W m BUCKEYE OIL BURNING TOBACCO CURERS Immediate Delivery v s v w w w Asbestoline Roof Paint, In Red, Green, Black See us -for Farm Equipment ' L.l^hBltan> Co. ( 1 , t ^ 1 .4 iV' 1 U ••• t-4u)Ni 1 у 6 O A K.WMOwoim ANTISEPTIC LIQUID’ CLt ЛЫ'/Л%Т OR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Vnnston-Salem, N. 0. Ват« Tonr Вум Kxamlasd _______RegBlariy Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe OrivinaROBIE NASH 1819 s. Main St.—Phone 030 Sallrtury, W. c . ■ . DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Availtbto Hay Ifbaaa IM Might Pboae 11» ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 533 - Salisbury, N. 0 . One a t th e largest printing and office rapply bonacs la th e ta rc lia a s . • Printing • Lithographing • T>'pewritert • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAFETYGlass Installed —All M odels-ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.-Phone 630 Salisbury, N. e. G ENERAL Electrical C on tract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J . W. Rodwell, M ocks ville, N. 0 . Phone 40 ll-lO -tf W E PA Y—O asn p n cee for used ftutcanobUes. M cCanleas M otot Co., Salisbury, N. 0 . O-lS^tf GOOD USED PIANOa-Tunod and in excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write for prices and terms. Jesse G. Bowen Music C*., 217 West 6th 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-lfl-tfn FOR SALE—Hester two-disc side plow, to fit a Farmaii A Tractor, Almost new. MocksvUle Imple ment Co. 7-18-tfn ----- » ATHLËTES FOOT GERM ' KILL IT IN ONE HOUR. YOUR SSc 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 WILKINS DRVO CO. ' 8-22-6t FOR SALE—New home. 4 la^ge rooms, bath, screened porch, hardw ood floors, electric hot w ater system , on large lot Just outside city lim ité U gh w aÿ iO l. C all 60 or 20W 11. O rM tp PAGES THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRTOAY, SEPTEMBER 12. lINiT M om ABOVT R. E. A. Meeting Campbell, Cleveland, route 1/ electric clock; Howard Reeyes, Harmony, route 1, electric Iron; E. R. Teague, Stony Point, route 1, electric toaster; Miss Pearl Thompson, Salisbury, route 6, ^two gallons 0Í paint. Raymond Dukes, Harmony, route 1, hog meal; F. E. Trout man, Statesville, route 4, grease gun; D. W. and L. F. Thomason, Hamptonvilie, route 1, 5 gallons of motor oil; Tobé Galliher, Har mony, route 1, toaster; J. W. Templeton, Olln, route 1, toaster; Mrs. Laura Eaton, Mocksville, route 2, iron; C. V. Tilley, States ville, route 3, grease gun; H. M. Potts, Mocksville, route 3, toast er; J. O. Crawford, Cooleemee, radio; Howard Tilley, Statesville, route 2, bathroom heater; O. E. Barnes, Salisbury, route 1, flour; C. O. Long, Advance, coffee maker, T. J. Beck, MockiviUe, route 1, Iron; Boyd M. Sprinkle, States ville, route 8, toMter; Frank risher, Woodleaf, route 1, elec tric clock; P. M. Pierce, Moeki- ville, route 2, tcaiter; J. Lee Cart ner, MockiviUe, route 4, electric drill; J. D. Joyner, Harmony, route 2, Iron; W. A. White, Mocki viUe, route 2, toaiter; W. H. Mc Bride, Cana, route 1, floor lamp; Mri. C. A. McBride, MockiviUe, route 2, mixmaiter; Jericho church, toaiter; W. H.‘ Bamey- caitle, MockiviUe, route 1, radio; CecU Redmon, New Hope, hot plate; Willie Forrest, MocksvUle, route 4, table lamp; J. F. Phiffer, Cleveland, radio; Will Pulliam, MockiviUe, route 4, electric clock; Mri. J. A. Renegar, Har mony, route 2, radio; C. A. Groce, Harmony, route 2, toaster. Directora elected were R. L. Seaford, Mocksvllle, route 3; R. li. Shumaker, StatesvUle; C. C. Smoot, Mocksville, route 4; J. S. Dobson, StateiviUe, route 2; L O. Roberts, MocksviUe, route 2; W. B. Renegar, ' Harmony, route 2; Thomas N. Crawford, Statesville, route 4; W. F. Barnes, Salisbury, route 1; E. R. Crater, Hampton- vllle. Approximately . ?3,500,000,000 was paid to policy holders and beneficiaries in the United States and Canada by insurance com panies in a recent year. MRS. DONNELLY RESIGNS POST Mrs. Paul Donnelly, welfare superintendent of Davie county since 1030, has resigned to ac cept a similar position in Rowan. She resumes her new post in Salisbury on October 1, succeed ing Mrs. Mary O. Lintoh, who asked for retirement after 28 years of service. • Mrs. Donnelly is a graduate of Duke university and studied at the- North Carolina Graduate School of Social Science. • No successor has yet been named to fill Mrs. Donnelly’s post. Selection will be made by the county welfare board, of which J. G. Crawford of Coolee mee is chairman, from a list ap proved by the itate welfare de partment as qualified. Horticulturist Is Heard At Rotary Research and experiment are going on iteadily to improve the quality ,of vegetable crope in thii state. Dr. Fred D. Cochran, head of that lection of the Department of Horticulture of State College, told local Rotarlani at their Tuesday meeting. Dr. Cochran told of the vari- oui lectioni in the itate where research and experiment were going on for luch cropa as toma toes, Irish and lyreet potatoes, berries of all kindi, grapei, ap ples, peaches. The time is not far off, he said, when a new to mato will be available which will be resistant to wilt and disease. The speaker also told of the functioning of . various depart ments, together with the exten sion service, to improve crops so that the farm income could be kept high and able to compete for markets. He also told of the need of better marketing- facili ties and more mechanization. Dr. Cochran was introduced by 'George Rowland, program chair man. President Dave Rankin presided. ' W. W. Summers Of Rt. 2 Dies n W. W. Summers, 86, died un expectedly at his home, Mocks ville, Route 2, of a heart attack at noon Monday. " | A farmer, Mr. Summers was born Feb. 12, 1861, son of Gas way and Mary Vaughn Summers, in IredeU county. Survivors include the wife, Maggie Roger Summers; three daughters, Mrs. J. L. Boger, Mrs.' S. C. Brown,.Mrs. Cecil Peoples; two sisters, Mrs. John Horn and Mrs. D. A. Clement, all of Mocks ville, Route 2; 18 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were con ducted at 11 a. m. Wednesday at Union Chapel Methodist church, of which he was a member.’ Rev. Jimmy Groce and Rev. F. R. Loflin were in charge. Burial was in the church graveyard. COLORED NEWS By AMANDA BVANt been Starting to Work “How long have you working here?" "Ever since the boss threatened to fire me.” IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE Homecoming day at Poplar Springi lait Sunday was weU at tended, bringing together old Davieitei from all over. Elder Hunter and our own Rev. C. T. Cook of A.M.E. Zion church were gueit ipeakeri. The Sturdevant and Foster famUiei among oth ers served heartily and freely and made everyone welcome. We lament the passing of one of our highly respected citizens. Miss Geneva Clement, a teacher, a church worker, a benefactor to society and a loss to humanity. The St. John’s Day final joint committee meeting of the 15th district, consisting of Masons and Eastern Stars, met recently at Brown’s Funeral home, Winston Salem. Corinthian lodge No. 17, and Rose de Moll chapter, No. 531, of Mocksville were a part of that committee and reported |51 and $17, respectively, making a grand total raised for the year 1047 arid forwarded to Oxford Orphan benevolence. A delegation from Mocksville consisting of Worthy Matron Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Worthy Pa tron Dr. Edw. L. Evans, Past Ma trons Mrs. ' Sylvella Williams, Mrs. Edw. L. Evans and Mrs. Z, A. Dockery of^Statesville, attend ed the 25th annual session of the Grand Chapter, O.E.S. > Closed at Sundown The Colonial wing of the Metro politan Museum of New York is closed Qt sundown dally, regard less of the regular closing time of the museum proper. This wing, with reconstructions of Colonial and Revolutionary rooms, has no electric lights. fo r FMd§ Diffieuli to Farm T his crawler tractor — the O liver ’K netrac’* — helps bring bigger returns from your hard-to-fann acre*. T he venatile O liver " a e tr a c ” takes the toughest soil conditions in strid e. . . ignores the season and w eather . . . gives you true tractor service at minimum operating cost. Long, soil-gripping tracks give it "flotation" in soft or soggy ground and positive traction for the hills. Y o u can swing around short corners easily. . . take big loads up and down steep pitches in perfect safety. It’s easy to handle, too. Ju st a gentle touch on the steering levers brings in stant response. N o trick to follow crooked rows, ride terrace ridges, or m aneuver in close quarters. Before you bu]f any tractor, drop in to see us. Moeksville Implement Ce. Phone 23 Mocksville, N. C. NEW AND USED PIANOS—At a good price. One good used pi ano for balance due. Can be seen in MockEville. E. G. Fritts Piano Co„ Lexington, N. C. 0-12-4tp. FOR SALE—8-room home- in Cana, bath room and lights, part hardwood floors, painted inside and outside, screened back porch, cement basement with nice shelves, wash house, grain- ary and crib, garage, large chicken house with cement floor, hog house with lot and plenty of shade, barn 22 x 44 feet shedded, wood house, good store and filling station, plenty of shrubbery and shade, nice large lawn, good half-acre wired-in garden, about two acres in lot. Will price to sell. R. W. Collette, Sr., Mocksville. 0-12-3tn SPECIAL 5-Tube RADIOS $19.96 )lc ')I(< i)l<' Ole № ')I(< i)l<' >)K< olo >)K< >):(• ,) A L L - S T A R A I R S H O W S u n d a y , S e p t . 1 4 - 2 : 3 0 p . m . / ' M o c k s v i l l e A i r p o r t One mile |out on Statesville Highway 12 GREAT ACTS 25 PERFORMERS ONE OF THE GREATEST AIR SHOWS EVER PRESENTED IN NORTH CAROLINA TWO DELAYED PARACHUTE JUMPS JACK HUBER K A D D Y IA N D N Y N National Woman Pilot Champion THE BAT MAN from California Just before he makes THE BAT MAN Juit after he ha« hit the ground. This his famous Bat WInf Jump. is the only act In the world like that—«very other Bat Man has been killed. OSCAR MEYEK, Jr„ nation* ally known air comedian, who will appear here with the Air Circus. BEN F. HUNTLEY, national ly known acrobatic pilot and smoke writer, who will be here Sunday with the aerial show. HASKEIL A. DEATON ’ Will Be Master of. Ceremonies V All Parking On Airport Runway ADMISSION $1.00 CHILDREN FREE WITH PARENTS COME EARLY-FREE PRIZES i ' SponsoKd by Haskell A. Deaton «1 Plata AiriwTt, Chnlott« .r ' Л. *1 Sil VOLUME XXX “AU The County News For E v e ry b o d y ” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1947 “AU The County New» For Everybody”No. 30 FQD SITUATION IS TERHED Ш 1СА1 DAVIE 4-H CLUB MEMBERS WIN MANY PRIZES AT DAIRY SHOWS The ribbons and other prizes th at Davie County 4-H club mem> bers brought back from the Statesville and l>exington dairy shows last week really prove that D avie has good showmen and high qulaity dairy anim als, ac cording to J . P. Bow les, aisitt* ant county agent. The following is a list of the exhibitors, and the ribbons re ceived at the shows: C harles W illiam s: Statesville, blue; Lexington, blue. CHVRCH SV FPER The M ethodist church will have a supper at the church on Wedncfsday, Oct. 1, at 6:30 o’clock. Rev. R. M. H ardee has an nounced the following com m it tee in charge of the supper: Mrs. J . Frank Clem ent, chairm an, Mrs. B ayne M iller: StatesvlUe, re d ;'® *“ ' ’“ f **• ° - iL e x l^ o n . white. Bonson Hobson: StatesvUle. J /o h iu o n and M r.. J . A. blue; Lexington, red. Daniel. ^ , L ester Blackw elder; Statesville, ■ ‘‘v . . ' U u i i v m . » d . ■ K. C. S » o n : S U Im llle . U u .!! ’>'■ » ■ “ ■ tein p o f«» Lexington, blue. | chairm an, rem inds citizens in Da- O. K . Husser, J r .: Statesville, ' v** th at It is desired to have red ; Lexington, white. I K atherine N eely: S tatesviU e,'«> «««"* «»»e courthouse Thurs- red ; Lexington, blue. Septem ber 18, at 8 Odell Boger: Statesville, red; to discuss a BO-bed hos- Lexington, white. ' Bobby Furches: Statesville, red; Lexington, red. Donald fim lth: Statesville, red; Lexington, red. | C harles W illiam s, w ith a seiUor yearling Jersey, and R. C. Dyson, w ith a junior yearling Guernsey, are to be conf^ratulated for hav ing the num ber one an im al,in their class of 40-50 animals. Also, Charles W illiam s w as chosen to compete in another elimination contest, where tho Jersey animal \('ill be selected to be taken to the National Jersey show at Colum bus, Ohio, in October. Bayne Miller, Katherine Neely and Charles Williams were cho sen by the judges to compete in the fitting and showing contests for each separate- breed . Bayne Miller won third place in the Hol stein breed. pital for the county. M ORE REA D ERS I Two nam es w ere om itted last week from the list of children receiving reading certificates from the library, states' M rs: J . Frank Clem ent, librarian. They are Phillip Rowland and Bill Col lette. CLO TH ES COLLECTION • The W.M.U. of the Baptist church is sponsoring a clothing collection for World Relief and asks all members to bring their contributions to the home of Mrs. G. R. Madison. The box will be packed next week. 4-H Pullets. Sold Here The third annual Sears, Roe buck 4-H Pullet Sale w as held at the M ocksville High School last Tuesday afternoon. The pullets w ere inspected and judged by C. F . Parrish and T. T. Brow n, from the Poultry De partm ent at State College. Theo- lene Beaucham p and R. C. Dpson had blue ribbon birds; Madison Angell, Bobby Beck, Ju n e M c Cullough, and C harles Cornatzer w ere in the red ribbon group, and Janie W hite, Billy Ratledge, John ny Boger and Coy B arnes had white ribbon birds, which the Judges said w ere just about as good as the r(Ml and blue groups. The Scars, Roebuck Foundation gave prizes of (2 0 to each blue ribbon w inner, flO to the red^ and $5 to the w hite. --------- W ith M r. Parrish auctioning the birds, and the local business m en bidding strongly the birds sold for a good price. George Shutt w as booked as the largest poultrym an at the sale when he bought eo birds for $188. Dr. G. V. O reene bought th e highest selling group for $3.80 per bird. Rev. R. M. H ardee and C .'F . F a r thing, the M ocksville high school principal, bought 24 birds togeth er. M. H. M urray and George Rowland bought' 12 birds each. The Bank of Davie bought the first coop a t $3.25 a bird, anil gave the birds back for resale. The money 'received for these birds will be used to buy more club chickens next spring, and on behalf of the 4-H members the county agent’s office thanks the buyers for helping so much in this work. (continued on page 4) CHURCH NAMES OFFICIAL BOARD The official board.of the M eth odist church for 1047-48 has been announced. New church leaders will assume their duties October 1st. M em bers of the official board and church leaders are as follows: C harge lay. leader, C urtis P rice; assistant ja y leader, W . M. Pennington; recording stew ard, Miss M artha C ill; com munion stew ard, Mrs. E. W . C row ; tr^ u - urer current expenses, Miss M ar tha Call;, church K hool super intendent, O. O; Boose; assistant superintendent, W . M. Penning ton; lay m em ber and conference, H. S. W alker; reserve lay m em bers, C urtis Price, W . M. P en nington. « , Trustees of church property: H. S. W alker, S. M. Call, R. P. Anderson, S. R. L ath am ,' J . H. ’Thompson, C. H. Tomlinson, G. A. H artm an. Board of stew ards; G. O. Boose, W . M. Pennington, H. S. W alker, Curtis Price, C. E. A rndt, L. S. Bowden, Miss M artha Call, J . A . Daniel, C. A. Dwlggins, G. L. Flow ers, G. R.^H endricks, P , J . Johnson, E. P . Foster, Frank Fow ler, L. J . Kim ble, C. A. Foster, M. H. M urray, J. K. Sheek, D. R. Stroud, J. D. P. Campbell, C. W . Thompson. . Disrtic^ stewards: W. M- Pen nington ahd H. S. Walker. Finance committee: H. S. Walk-, er, E. P. Foster, W. M. Penning ton, J. K. Sheek, M. H. Murray, Curtis Price; pastoral relations and nominations; H. S, Walker, W. M. Pennington, Curtis Price; (Conttaiued on p tg e 4) School To Begin Regular Schedùle D avie county schools, which have been operating on a short schedule in order to allow farm ers td finish w orking their to bacco, w ill resum e the regular schedule n ext M onday, it Is an nounced by C urtis Price, super' intendent. Authorization of the regular schedule w as m ade by the county board of education at a m eeting last Monday. The board also voted to build an addition to the agricultural shop o f th e M ocksvllle high school in order to secure tools and equipm ent from the federal gov ernm ent fo r the O. I. farm train ing projftun. Som e 80 boys are enrolled under the G.L training program , It w as stated. Mrs. Kurfees Has Old Music Books < M rs. J . L ee K urfees of M ocks ville has three old books of music. One of them is “W yeth’s Repos itory of Sacred Music,” published in 1820 and has thé nam e of her grandfather, Basil G. Jones, Feb. 19, 1825, on th e fly leaf. A nother book Is "T he Sacred H arp”, published in 1842, and the third is "The Shawn) A L i brary of Chiirch Music,” pub lished in New Y ork on Ju ly 6, 1853. On the fly leaf of the lat ter is the nam e of W illiam B. Clegg, August 10, 1855. Hobson Urges Poultry, Dairy Farmers to Increase, Conserve Supply-Sow More Grains Davie poultry and dairy farm ers w ho depend upon buying som e of their grain are faced with a very critical feed situation, says George Hobeon, county ag en t This situation caused by the extrem ely dry situation bt the corn belt states has reduced thé crop to such an exten t th at It Is now thought that' th ere w ill M t be any com for shipment.- North Carolina farm ers norm ally buy 600,000 tons of feed, th at lii ura* ally shipped from the m idwest, lln leu Imm ediate action is taken to Increase and conserve th e feed supply these poultrym en and dai rym en m ay be forced to curtail or liquidate their flocks and herds in КНЮ. A 10 Point Program as fol lows Is recom m ended for poul trym en, by C. F . Parrish, exten sion poultrym an: 1. Produce all the grain and green feed needed for home use i; at all possible. 2. Cull and sell all non-pro ducing bhrds. .......... S. Use only wastC'^proof feed ers and fill these only three- fourths full. ' 4. Provide green itp i dally. 5. Sell all m d e birds unleM you are pr<^ucing hatching eggs. 6. D eclare w ar <m rats. v7. C rad icite lice on birds and m ites in №e house. 8. Use potdU y m anure to in> crease crop yields. 9. Store 1 feed In cool, dry, w ell-ventilated placM and reduce fM d spoilage.:: 10. Use only bett«r-bred birds for efficient use b l feed. F o r dairym en, in addition to regular routine practcles, it ie recom m ended th at a t least Vh Mcn pet cow of a supplem ental grazing crop of bartey, oats, ry e grass and crim son clover be sown as early as a good seed bed can be prepared. Fertilize liberally. A ll farm ers are asked to sow as much sm all grain' this fall as they possibly can. G rain pricea are expccted to be as high, or higher, n ext year. FARMERS URGED TO REPORT SOIL BUILDING PRACTICES AT ONCE SMITH REUNION The Smith reunion will be held Sunday, September 21, at 11.a.m. at New Union church. The public is invited to attend and .bring a well filled basket. Heritage Furniture Starts Work at New Plant in Mocksville Heritage Furniture began preparing material for pro duction of occasional tables here last week with about 20 employees and by the end of next week the cabinet room and finishing room will be in production with around 50 employees, it Is stated by J . B. Branch, superindendent. Machines whidh are runn ing this week in working up lumber include rip saws, cut off saws, variety saws,, trim saws, hand joiners, belt and spool sanders. CAR STOLEN A 1947 Ford belonging to M ac Kim brough of M ocksville w as stolen from his drivew ay last S at urday night and found in runn ing condition in W adesboro Sun day afternoon. Although February 15 has been set as the deadline for filing re ports of conservation practices carried out by Davie county farm ers in connection with the 1947 Agricultural Conservation Pro gram, farmers are urged to re port promptly to the PMA office the practices that haVe been car ried out to date. Practices that are carried out during the remainder of the year will be reported later. As of September 1 approxi mately 2,844 pounds of seed; 1,- 901 tons of lime, 3,829 lbs., of phosphate have been delivered to farmers in this county through the conservation program this year. The value of this material is $9,108.18. The following kind of seeds are available through the conserva tion program: Alfalfa, crimen clover, vetch, A.W. peas, ryegrass, redtop grass, orchard grass and Ladlno clover. 'The following dealers are han dling materials under the pur chase order plan: (Only 43 bags of peas left.) Phosphate—Martin Brothers. Seeds—Davie Feed & Seed Co. and Farmers Hardware Se Sup ply Co. Farmers who have not placed their orders should do so imme diately. Farmers who do not get the seed through the conserva tion program shoul4 have their receipts or bills, and turn them in when the practices are report ed, in order that tliey may get credit for using the material. ABERDEEN-ANGUS BREEDERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING AT BOXWOOD FARM HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN THIS FINE ABER DEEN-ANGUS BULL?—He belongs to Mrs. Walter Woodson' of Boxwood Farm and was. the object of a weight-guessing (x>ntest at the annual meeting of the N. 0. AberdeenrAngus Breeders' association ¡held fit her last Tliursday. Mrs. Paul Brown, Long Creek Farm, Devotion, cane nearest to his actual weight of 1,428 pounds hy guessing 1,500 pounds. Shown in the backgrotmd are some olllcers of the associa tion. Left to right, J. O, Mbrrlson, Outohia, secrteary* treasurer: Bobb^ Cockerham, State Road; Mrs. Brown; Mrs. Woodson, vioei^resldeht; T. F. Cooley, BiUn, president. Highlighted by discussions of raising better bulls and of help ing the young farm folks, par ticularly 4-H club members and Future Farmers of America, in their projects, about 50 members from all sections of the state at tended the annual meeting of the North Carolina Aberdeen-Angus Breeders’ association last Thurs day at Boxwood Farm, where Mi[S. Walter Woodson, owner of the farm and vice-president of the association, was hostess. •Dr. J. H. Hilton, head of the department of animal husbandry at State college, said that mem bers of the 4-H clubs and Future Farmers should be sold good calves so that they would be en couraged to stick with the Aber deen-Angus breed. As further en couragement to the young folks, the association voted to add an other $100 to Uie cash prizes which w ill be ^ v en at the Feed er ahow a t W est Je tttn o n on Sept. 23, the suggestion for the additional money coming from L. I. Case of the Animal Husbandry Department of State college. \ J. G. Morrison, Gastonia, sec- retary-treasurer of the associa tion, said the organization was operating "comfortably in' the black.” W. B. McSpadden, of Knoxville, ' l^enn., southeastern fleldmnn of the association, told the members that breeders of purebred Aberdeen-Angus cattle ultjmately sold their animals through the commercial cattle since they represented 97 percent of the entire industry, He also pointed put the difficulties in get ting registration papers com pleted at the national offices ahd urged the ihiportance of m em-, bers filling qut papers fully. During the m orning m em bers heard addresses and illustrated discussions. At noon , a bsrbe- PAGE2 ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ wm ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ’ WANTED FIRST CLASS MOULDER Who can make own set ups, grind knives, and make sample patterns. Apply immediately to Personnel Department, HERITAGE FURNITURE, INC. Mocksville THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1947 Keep Trucks Serviced T h ie Briog TOUT tradct to ouf ibop oo Mgolar tdMdul*. ior iMpMtioa. W**U |b* Mcb шик • diocoagfa going« om . W U catdi UttU tfoabka tefen th«jr 1мооам big OHM.. . Nfgltct flM«M npemlv* й а]!»»!!«!« bfMlHlowfli. Oar qrtMffl o f f^ « r ly •clMdalcd ifupMCioo and Mnric* la the *'«itdi io time diat MTM oioe.’* КфиШу good tot aU шакм of tnidu. Aod it’* Intcnuitioa«! Senrict—uiiog hutotj- MgiiMCfed Intenadoml p«rts. Pbooe today uid t«U Ш wb«a yoiu tniclu wiU be in. Smith-Dwiggins Motor Company Your INTERNATIONAL Dealer Mocksville, N. C. aA aгTГП'П7ГГV^ ▼ ▼ INTERNATIONAL Trucks < « « « - ^ < ««r « « « ^ « < « ♦ *»»■> + » » > -►►»» BEER—FA* •/ ModtrtHt» It’s A Good Rule and ItWorks Both Ways Eight yean ago tha Nof^ Carolina Committa« of the'brewing induttry began iti teli.regulation program. "A legitimate buiineia conducted by reputable people” wat, and ■till it, the guiding, principle. The law'breaker, the fellow bent on uiing a re* tail beer license ai a "blind” for shady opera* tioni, wai told to "Clean Up or C Io m Up." The tyitem worked; it itill works I Sel{*regulation works to protect the legitimate beer industry froni illegal hangers-on. It works to protect the public from “dives" and to safe* guard beer tax revenue pouring into the public treasuries of our State, counties and municipali* ities. "Self-regulation”—an experiment in 1939, but now an accepted rule of business that deserves your steady support. NORTH CAROUNk cOMMITTII UNIT» STMES IREWERS FOUNDATION •»It! Ш-607 Imumm BsUtoi Rilfl«iii N«rtk CutllM <«4^» <.«<<* »>>»> ^>»>> ->>>>>> *>>>>> FARMERS OFF TO OET lOWDOWN ABOBUT TO TAKE OFF irom LaGuardia Field, New York, ior Europe are these Iowa farmers, members of a group that will study agricultural conditions abroad. They intend to find out to what extent the Marshall plan might commit the U. S. in the way of food supplies and will report their Information to American farmers when they return. ELBAVILLE Jimmy Ratledge is at home af ter spending the past month in Greenville. He is now preparing to enter E.C.T.C. Mrs. Note Taylor of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Page and baby of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cook of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Marshal] Allmond and children of Thomasvllle were the Sunday gu,ests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tuckcr. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and small son, spent a few days vis iting her parents at Kernersville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis and Sharon spent Saturday in Wln- ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs> Alex Turner spent Saturday in Winston-Sa lem. Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman is im proving after her recent illness. Kenneth Hall is home from Corpus Chrlsti, Texas, The Methodist district super intendent, Mr. Clemmer, .and Mrs. Clemmer attended quarter ly conference at Elbaville church Sunday. A large number of members from other churches on the charge were present also. Mrs. Wiley Lanier of Winston- Salem, attended the service on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman of Smith Grove visited Mrs. Clara Hartman Sunday. Green Barnes of Bailey’s Chapel was the Sunday dinner guest of Kenneth ^all, . The" Woman’s i^ociety of Chris tian Service held the monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, C, .Vi. Markland on Saturday after noon, September 13. The pro gram, “Ye shall know the. truth and the truth shall make you t'ree,’’ was under the direction of Miss Laura Shutt, ably assisted by Mesdames C. M. Markland, F. M. Tucker and Howard Jordan. 6'ifteen members were present. CENTER Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Carroll and daughters, Patsy and Nancy, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutte row Saturday evening. All Center Grange members are urged to attend the next reg ular meeting Wednesday, Sept. 24, 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow visited her mother near Albe marle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Minister of St. Louis, Mo,, and Mrs. E. W. Harp visited Mr, and Mrs, Paul Harp Monday, Mr, and Mrs. Lester Anderson visited Mr, and Mrs, Robert Evans Sunday, . Mr, and Mrs, George Evans, Sr,, entertained' at family-dinner Sunday, Those present were Mr, and Mrs. George Evans, Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and Junie and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latham and Anne. During the social hour, Mrs. Markland, Mrs. John Orrell and Mrs. Johnny Bailey served a de licious salad course with iced tea. The meeting in October will be the third Saturday at the Com munity building. Try giving brass door knockers a coat of wax. There will be less polishing needed as the wax forms a protective coat which keeps off tarnish for some time. CARD O F TRA N K S We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our many friends, relotiv'es and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sym pathy shown to us in the recent illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Louise Harp, and also for the beoutiful floral offerings. The Children and Grandchildren of Mrs. Harp. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS M ethodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11;00 a. m, Morning service. 6:30. Junior Choir practice di rected by Miss Frances Stroud. 7:00 p,m. Young People, direct ed by Miss Cornelia Hendricks, 7:30 p, m. Evening service. 7:30 Wednesday. Choir practice, directed by Mrs, J, K, Sheek, BapUst Rev, J. P, Davis, pastor, 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning service. Subject: "The Deacon and His Church.’’ 7 p.m, B.T,U, meeting. 8:00 p.m. Evening service. Sub ject: “Going Deeper With the Lord.” Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Choir practice after prayer meeting. PresbyteH an Rev. E. H. Gartrey. Jr. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning service. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study. M M edenla M oravian Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning service. Ascension EplK opal Rev. William Price, rector, 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship on each first ond 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, priert 9:30 a. m. Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Church'guhool. Cooleemee M ethodist Rev. William A. Jenkins, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Church school. service. 7:00 p, m. Youth Fellowship' meeting. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship CM ATTENTION FARMERS Top prices received by sellers at I^xlngton Auction Market on Wednesday, August 10, 1947 were as follows: Hogs 26V4C,.Cows 13%c, Calves 2474c, Bulls lOVac. Sale each Wednesday at 2:00 P.M. We invite you to come and see what we are doing and ask you to sell at our market located en Highway 64 Just 2 miles West from Lexington on Mocksvllle highway. CENTRAL LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Operated by Davidson Farmers Muttial Exchange W W W W W W W t f W W V W W W A A W W W W W W W W W W W W r U A l l M T H i B O A T Ttleplionseompanlss the COI». try over shsrt msny problem I ol thsm is th* record -MM MVi ацажа. a«#— шш 'ìTSTRUEINKI0IN6.AN0 INCJ6ARETTE51D0/ ITRieO .МАМУ BRANDS THE _ш пме С16А96ГП sHORTAde ^ еА м вл тм е, l i i M f l nufflbsr of dsily long distsncs cslU now being msd% Along with this Is th* (set thst most eompsniis sr* opsr- sting with limittd long distsnce fsciUtics. This nsturslly slows long dlitsnct ssrvic* soffiftimei, especially during peek hours. So, if you hive ■ short wait occisloniUy, It •imply meani thit linei ar« buiy hcrti or along tha route to th« city you are callitif, ^ CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY SPECIALS! SPECIALS! MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE................... 49c lb. % CUPSWELL COFFEE......................... ............ 41c lb. LARGE RINSO, DUZ, OR SUPER SUDS 34c pkg. DUKE’S MAYONNAISE.............. 48c pt. 4 lbs. JEWEL SHORTENING................................. ...1.21 PRATTLOW ASPARAGUS, No. 1 can.................... 31c GREEN GIANT PEAS ............................. 21c can • I RITZ CRACKERS, 1 lb........ .................................. 29c GOLDEN NIP ORANGE JUICE, 46 oz.,.........................iOc VAN CAMP’S PORK AND BEANS............ 15c can Walch Our Eyeryday Low Prices Ideal Grocery & Maiiiet Phone 36 Free Delivery >.V * v-~- '-f 'v FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1947 THE MOCKSVliLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES WALLACE IN DÉTROIT PARADE neeeuarjr for him to purchu« stock each year provided he can produce evidence that he is ■ stockholder. Many of the growers who be- || their identification cards, M». BEFORE TELLING a gathering in Detroit’s Cadillac Square that Labor should join with farmers for the 1948 campaign, Henry A. Wallace, former vice-president, is show nmarching in the Labor Day parade with R. J. Thomas (left), head of the United Auto Workers. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By BOWABD I. WnXlAMS J. G. Ferebee, west of Cana, is seeding two additional acres to alfalfa and plans to build more terraces on his farm this fall. N. B. Dyson, near Center, mow ed a field of lespedeza sericea for hay. This land was very steep and Mr. Dyson realized that or dinary cropping would soon mean the loss of all topsoll, but by planting it to sericea he not only prevented further erosion but is getting a good crop of hay as well. Wade Smith, farming at Shef field, planted thirteen acres of rolling land to alfalfa this fall. Mr. Smith terraced this land be fore seeding to prevent any ero sion that might occur before the aUdlfa gets sufficient growth to hold soil and water losses to a minimum. Mr. Smith is also seeding permanent pasture and is using a grain mixture for tem porary winter and spring graz ing. John Ijames, near Ijames Cross Roads, plans to fertilize and seed five acres of wet bottom land to orchard grass and Ladlno clover lor pasture. Frank Bowles, north of Maine, bought a farm containing much low bottom land that had been abandoned for years to grow up in bushes and briars. Mr. Bowles cleared the land, built open V- type ditches to insure drainage, and now has a very good corn crop on previously idle acres. COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS A. M. E. Zion church of Maine began a week' of revival services last Sunday. Rev. R. A. Massey, pastor of Mocksviiie Second Presbyterian church, ordained at evening serv ices B, C. Smoot and Cormon Smoot as deacons in the church. The. Soul Stirring Gospel Sing ers of Salisbury rendered spir itual selections at St. John A. M. E. 7,lon church last Sunday eve ning to a large congregation. St, John A. M. E. Zion church prayer band held its annual an niversary .services on last Tues day, the 9th, at the church. Sev eral prayer bands joined In the services. Mlss Eva Long, a member of North Carolina school system, teaching just out from Charlotte, spent the week end. visiting her mother, Mrs. Hettle Burse, re turning Sunday night. Rev. Ivan W. Ijames is con ducting a tent meeting service at Booetown, Mockiville, ia the sec ond week. Bible lectures are il lustrated on the screen each night. The public is Invited. Mlss Bessie Bryant, who has been visiting her mother, Mary Helen Bryant, of New York, this summer, Is now in town spending a few days with her aunt, Bessie Brown, before returning to school Identification Cards Necessary For Marketing Tobacco Under Stabilization Corporation If you are one of the 80,000 tobacco growers In the two Caro-j Weeks said, and where this is the Unas and Virginia who b e c a m e I case a duplicate card may be ob- members of the Flue-Cured To bacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation last year, and plan to place tobacco in the corporation and accept the loan this year,'it will be well for you to check and see if you still have the identi fication card Issued to you. Pointing out that before , any tobacco grower Is eligible to‘place tobacco in the corporation and accept the loan, L. T. Weeks, sec retary of the Corporation, said it is necessary that he is either a member of the corporation or be comes a member. All who pur chased a share of stock last year were issued a stock certificate and an identification card, he said. This identification card serves as the growers evidence that he is a member and that he holds a share of stock. If he was not a member last year he may become a member this year by purchasing at least one share of common stock which will entitle him to all of the bene fits and privileges that the corp oration offers. Once he has pur chased a share of stock it la not Оимп' RèlaxM in Tennessee. Rev. J. P. Johnson, D D., of Salisbury, closed last week a se ries of spiritual services at the Presbyterian church. tained by writing to the Flue- Cured Tobacco Cooperative Sta bilization Corporation, 411 Fay etteville Street, Raleigh, N. C. When the grower is marketing his tobacco and finds that it Is desirable to place some tobacco in the corporation and receive a loan on it and he does not have an identification card, then it will be necessary for him to buy an other share of stock before he is eligible to place his tobacco in the corporation. Warehousemen and officials of the corporation are anxious that all growers who became members last year to check to see if their cards are available, if not, they are urged to contact the corpora tion and request a duplicate card. By doing this, it will save the grower and warehouseman a con siderable amount of trouble and expense, he said. Never let laces become badly soiled. If you should get a stub born spot on your lace, use a baby’s hair brush soft enough to scrub it with safety. To test canning jars closed with a bail or single-piece screw , cap, apply rubber ring, seal the jaf, and hold it in hot water. If bub bles do not escape, the seal is tight., . THERE IS MORE OK THE WAY TO YOU BEFORE starting the busy rou tine usually scheduled for win ners of the "Mlss America” title, Barbara Jo Walker, Memphis, Tenn., newest beauty queen, re laxes on the shore at Atlantic City, N. J. Her first major engag- ment is a trip to Mexico City where she will present to Mex lean officials an invitation to se lect a beauty delegate for the 1948 contest. Small filmy pieces of lace are washed best by puhlng them in a jar half-filled with warm soapy water. Screw the lid on tight and shake vigorously. Run fr^sh wa ter in the jar for rinses. PAINT NOW! Famous SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SWf Ime Mit b Bdbr Tim Evw! RICH IN PURE LINSEED OIU IN PAINTING YOUR HOME, IT COSTS LESS TO USE THE BEST. . . THAT’S WHY SWP IS THE MOST WIDELY USED HOUSE PAINT IN THE WORLD! SW P IS6W A YSB EnER ! 1. Honest-Film-Thickriess! SWP shows no deep brush marks . . . no weak spots in the film. Your house gets an “Honest” full coat of paint all over! 2. Quicker-Drying! No sagging or wrinkling. SWP dries through and through before heavy dust can collect! 3. Smoother Surface! Dirt can’t get a toehold on SWF’s tougher, smoother, glossier surface! 4. Whiter! Brighter! Whiter ■whites . . . brighter, more beauti ful colors! That “freshly painted” look lasts for years! 5. Cleans itsefl! Every time there’s a heavy rain, SWP cleanses itself of accumulated dirt. 6. Saves More Money! SWP stays beautiful. .. does not require re painting for years! © © SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL Bright, cheerful colors make your porch shout “welcome!” Have floors that resist heavy traffic! Porch and Floor Enamel looks clean, stays clean, fights decay $1.65 Qt. Г1 .Ш А Н mum •inply ЬоМм prampUy Irmkmew mtMthttamMHj. •onuo UNO« AUTMONTV Of INI COCMOU COMTAMV IV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. _______________________J_____________ LIN-X CLEAR GLOSS Dresses up—protects linoleum, woodwork, furniture. Clear lus trous finish resists scuffs, stains, scratches! $1.850UART SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ENAMELOID Colorful high-gloss finish for woodwork, furniture, 1001 things! Easily washed. Dries quickly. One coat covers. $2.00 QUART KEM-TONE MIRACLE OIL AND RESIN WALL FINISH Roll it—or brush It—right over shabby walls, even wallpaper. Dries in 1 hour. Leaves no “pain ty” odor. Lovely colors. $3.49 GAL. WORLD'S GREATEST GUARANTEE OF PAINT OUALITY C.C.?v\MFORPPOl(ISCO. ?Fcr^ v" P u i- 'N t 7 M o c К b V II L e; , ,N i:. ORO№YES, THERE’S ^ ALWAYS A QUESTION MARK REGARDING WINTER— No one knows what’s in store. But it’s always a safe bet that it’ll be cold weather—so order your Coal NOW. Coal ordered from us ^now will insure a warm winter, IN ADDITION, ALL INDICATIONS NOW POINT TO A SHORTAGE OF COAL NEXT WINTER AGAIN. SO IF YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE WARM, Order Your Coal HOW! Davie Brick & Coal Company PAGE4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEBPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publlihed Emjr Friday at MoekivUl«, North Carolina O. C. McQiiage...... ' g ...........Publisher SUBSCl&PnON $2.00 Per Year Inside of Itavle Cotmt;^—|2.S0 Per Year Outalde of Davie County. Entered at tlie Poat O ttlce, at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 TELEPHONE INCREASE ' The Central Telephone Co. Is applying for an Increase in telephone rates. The company states its case by saying that the present rates are about the same as they were 20 years ago, that operating costs are the highest in history and that earnings are now the lowest In history, less tl^an 2 percent on investment. It is assumed, of course, that the company In present ing its application for an Increase in rates with the N. C. Utilities Commission will file the statistical data which will substantitate their claims. And on the face of their contentions It would appear that an increase should be granted. It is our opinion that the average user of the tele phone would not seriously object to an ij^crease in telephone rates during this period of cock-eyed jprice levels. What the consumer is more interested ia<is better service for the existing telephones and an expansion of lines where they are badly needed in the county. Some relief was secured through the installation of one more long-dljitance line to Salisbury and a larger local board. But the problem is still unsolved. More phones have been added and still more are sought. Unless expanston of telephone facilities is made to keq> pace with the expanding demand. It will not be long before we will be right back where there will be Intolerable delays, both in local and long distance service. On the asumption that the telephone company can back up Its contentions of ’earnings, rates and operating costs, we would say that they are entitled to a reasonable increase. But we think the increase should carry with it a definite stipulation for future service. Any Increase in rates granted now means that it wUl be with u i for a long time to come. Incidentally, we trust the company will find some means to raise the salaries of the local operators, increase or no Increase in rates, if some of the scales we have heard are correct. MOMCABOOT Church Names audit; J. D. P. Campbell; rec ord!, J. H. Thompnn, J. O. P. Campbell; hoipitalf and homei; Mesdmaes .0 . It. . Creiuhaw, R. Parker Waynlck, .0. ,W. Thomp son, E. W. Crow; church board of education: O. O. Boose, Mei- dames Frank Clement, Frank Fowler, O. A. Hartman, Curtii Price; board of misiioni and ex tension; Mesdames J. K. Sheek, P. J. Johnson, C. N. Christian, and Miss Mary Hetiman. Evangelishm: C. W. Thompson, J. L. Kimble and Mrs. ,E. W. Crow; temperance: Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Ànderson; music: Mrs. J. K. Sheek, organist, Mesdames E. P. Foster, P. G. Brown; parson age: Mesdames C. H. Toihlinson, W. M. P;ennington, W. J. Wilfong, Gene Seats, C. R^ Crenshaw; lit erature: Mesdames E. P. Foster, E. W. Crow.« Other committees: church host ess, Mrs. Blanch Clement; bulle tin, Miss Jane McGuire, Mrs^L. E. Feezor; chief usher, J. D. P. Campbell; assistant usher, Frank Fowler; retired minister, H. C. Sprinkle. FBHIAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1947 part in ■' brief but impresalve service at the grave of Marshal Ney immediately, following the address by Mr. Broughton. Congressman C. B. Deane, for mer Senator Cameron Morrison and Dr. W. C. Jackson will speak during the afternoon session. WANTED LATHE HEAD BUILDER Who can grind knives and set up a head. Apply immediately to Personnel Department, HERITAGE FURNITURE, INC. Mocksville MORE ABOVT Breeders ]Vleet cue was served by Mrs. Woodson -and during the afternoon an in spection was made of the fine Aberdeen-Angus herd of Mrs. Woodson’s and that of the White Farhis in Salisbury. Officers of the association were re-elected; T. F. Cooley, Elkin, president; Mrs. Walter Woodson, vice-president; J. G. Morrison, Oastonla, secretary-treasurer. Di rectors named included L. I. Case, Raleigh; Mrs. Dillard Reynolds, Winston-Salem: Mrs. John W. Laboisse, Durham; Hugh Elliott, White Farms, Salisbury; Robert Golding, Tryon. It was decided to hold the 1948 sale at Elkin, on the invitation of Thurmond Chatham. TWENTY YEARS AQO In The Enterpriie, /. SEPTEMBER IS, 1927 Miss Stella Ratts of Clemmons spent the week end with her brother, Jim Ratts of Fork. ^ Mrs. Jennie Hill and daughter of Cana moved to Smith Orove where Miss Hill resumes work as a school teacher. Hendrix reunion was held at the home of Lewis Hen drix, 77. J. M. Foster of South Mocksvllle advertises for work for 20 men at 25,cents an hour. Mrs. H. H. Lanier and children of Mocksville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Walls of Oak Grove. TEN YEARS AGO In Thr Enterprise SEPTEMBER 16, 1937 Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry Lee, of Fork spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. O. B. McDaniel of Dulins. Jess Swicegood of Jerusalem Is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter moved into their new home at Mock’s Church. E. W.,Junker, principal of Cooleemee schools, announ ces his new faculty list. Mrs. Sanford Woodruff, 83, attended a reunion of the Woodrufl-Thompson-Myers clans. Home Chevrolet Co has bought the lease and stock of Sinclair Service Station from Claude Campbell. V Ingenuity A ccrtain doctor had ridden over a mile in a taxi when he suddenly discovered he had no money with him. He tapped the window and told the driver, "Stop at this cigar store a min ute. I want to get matches so 1 can look for a $10 bill I lost in the cab somewhere." When he emerged from the cigar store, there was no taxi in sight. It Pays to Advertise More About 4-H Pullets VETERANS GREASE & TALLOW CO. JAMES d : BOGER ^ Telephone 221*J Mocksville, N. C. IF CALLED IMMEDIATELY WE WILL PICK UP DEAD CATTLE, HORSES & HOGS Mr. Parrish and Mr. Brown gave great praise for|the wonder ful job the boys and girls did in growing these pullets, which means a lot coming from the state poultry specialists. They stated that it was one ot the best groups of birds they had judged this year in many similar sales and contests. NEY MEMORIAL SERVICE BE HELD The second Ney Memorial ser vice will be held at historic Third Creek church, two miles north of Cleveland, Rowan county, on the fourth Sunday in September, it is announced by Latta Rat ledge, president. ' Prof. Kenneth Lee, head of the music department of Lgnoir-1 Rhyne collgee, will have charge of the music. Special soloists from Columbia, S. C., will ac company him. The annual sermon will be de livered by Dr. Cecil O. Eanes, be ginning at 10:30 a. m. The memorial address will be delivered by former Governor. J. Melville Broughton at 11:13 a.m. A public address system will be used so that all can hear. Lunch will be spread on a long table on the church lawn, and those attending are asked to bring a basket. Captain Murdoch will be pres ent with a group of State Guard boys from Salisbury and take fn d № r ..,ftu y h a tln i y •, cowtoli. BMt of oU, ” « . It only a ¡¡ty ta hkch *" ?* Drop la •fto f t t the nent you*M Moeksville Implement Ce. Phone 23 Mocksville, N. C. vwwwvvvwwvvwvwwwwwwwwvwwvwwwwwwwvwwvvvv Wool Rugs—^9 X 12 $59.95 Up Folding Bed and Mattress, $27.50 •••cond wind' FEATURES inside \ i I. and 1 out Al advrthtd in ^ life and THIS WEEK^ $2.95 to $5.50 trylish SHOES FOR eiOYS AND GIRLS' When ordinary thoet give up... Weather« lirdt get Iheir *Mcend wind*. Thonki tO' tho 9 ipecloi Wootheriied featuroi... and OKtro rolnforctmonl* In vital parttn Rowin Shoe Store » “Qiiaiily Shoei ol Popular Prices” IU N. MataSt. Mitkury, N. G., .............. , • ■ . . j A o 44â ô f t e ^ Carolina Lunch WILKESBORO STREET, MOCKSVILCE NEW AN D MODERN BARBECUE A SPECIALTY /' Sandwiches of All Kinds Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigars, ‘ i ' . Cigarettes Mills—Latest Type of Piccolo OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Pete Hendrix, Prop. ■ . / PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE .^raeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeM '-‘‘i FRœAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С ) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS-CLUBS « i; Eeten Hardeé had her tonilla removed last Monday. She la out and feeling fine. George Martin left ТиШ ёуЩ Duke juniverslty to reaume hÙ studiesT He la a junior this year. Miu Jane Crow left Saturday for the Unlveraity of Maryland, to resume her teaching. She was accompanied as far as Washing ton, D. C., by Miss Wlllle Miller who will visit her sister there. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of Chapel Hill are guests of Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. K. W. Crow. Miss Edith Guffy of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. John Donnelly of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly Sun day. Hal Shank, who had a tpnsilec tomy last week, is back at work. Mrs. Louise E. Utley returned home last Tuesday from Wake county and Oxford orphanage, where she visited relatives and friends. Miss Victoria Byerly is nurs ing Miss Ruth Hairston this week at the Hairston piantatici). Hugh and Frank Larew leave next Tuesday for Chapel Hill to resume their studies at the Uni versity of North Carolina. Dr. and Mra. W. G. Byerly and sons, Grimes, Jr., atid Baxter Hayes, of Lenoir, Mrs. D. R. Hin kle and sons, ^avld, Daniel and Stony of Wlnston-iSalem, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Terrell Byerly, Bar bara and Donald of Winston-Sa lem, route 1, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn Holt, Dr. Margaret Nelson Holt of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Ida Byerly Holt of route 3, Lex Ington, visited Miss Victoria«By- erly last Sunday at her home on Lexington, rt. 3. Mr. and Mrs. b . C. McQuage spent last week end at Chapel Hill, where Mr. McQuage at tended a meeting of the execu tive board ot the North Carolina Press auoclatidn. Mr. and,Mrs. E. G. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hen dricks attended the Hendricks re union at Fork church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Madison and daughters, Glenda and Jean, spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. C. Б. Madison at Union Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and children were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mr. and Mrs. John Waters, Dr. and Mra. C. W. Young, Miss Peg gy Skinner attended the funeral last Friday of L. C. Moseley, fa ther of Mrs. Bob Waters, in La crosse, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek went to Asheville Sunday to spend Monday with Mrs. Renai Sheek. Sr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller, who will sail next week for Beirut, Lebanon, Dr. and Mrs. C, B. White, Mrs. Robert Colt, Mrs. William F, Graham of Montreat, Miss Virginia Mongtomery, stu dent at Yale university, were guests last week of the Rev. and Mrs. E, H, Gartrell. Mrs. Frank Stroud, 'Jr., is spending this week in Chapel Hill attending a public health insti tute. Miss Jennie Sue Naylor left Monday, for Catawba college, where she will be a freshman. Miss Jessie Libby Stroud will spend the next two weeks at the State Board of Health in Raleigh, attending an institute for secre taries in public health. Mrs. Prentice Campbell re turned home last Saturday from Davis hospital, Statesville, where she spent several days last week for treatment. Miss Louise Meroney will leave tins week for A.S.T.C., Boone, where she will be a senior this year,. Roland West and J. T. Pilcher ot route 2 have entered Coyne Electrical school in Chicago. They graduated last spring from Farmington high school. Sam Furches leaves Saturday to enter State college at Rtleigh, JAlM Oneida Hendrix aad Ó. W. Hendrix of Fork entered Cataw ba college at Salisbury this week as freshmen. :%Paul Marklin, Jfan and Sam Latham, Bob Honeycutt, Holland Holton, Paul Gray Boger and Leo Cozart left this week to resume their studies at Catawba college. Mrs. W. J. Wilfong spent last week end In High Point and Asheboro visiting relatives. Robert Strange McNeill re turned last Thursday from Myr tle Beach, S. C. He will leave next Thursday for the University of North Carolina to resume his studies. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Jr., of Miami, Fla., spent Monday night with Mrs. J. J. Larew. Patrolman L. E. Green and Mrs. Green reutrned home Sun day night from a vacation spent In the mountains of western N. C. and Virginia. Sheek Bowden, Jr., Ralph ^Bowden and Bill LeGrand leave next week to study this year at State college, Raleigh. Robert McCorkle left Monday for Durham, where he will be an accountant for the American To b^cco company. « Miss Virginia McCorkle and Miss Christine Hendricks have returned to WCUNC, Greensboro, where they are seniors this year. Mr. and Mrs. Denner Robinson spent Sunday night with Mrs Rena Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Boger en route to Raleigh, where Mr. Robinson is a student at State college. They had spent a month In the mountains with his parents. Carolyn Boger spent the week end in the mountains with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Denner Robinson. Miss Peggy Montgomery and Charles Lashley of Farmington left this week for Boone, where they will enter ASTC. >4r. and Mrs. Elmer C, Hendrix and children left Sunday for In dlana, where they will spend two weeks. Mrs. W. J. Sapp returned home from Durham last Thursday, where she spent a month with Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Lambeth, who accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Osborne' returned Jast Friday to their home in Battle'Creek, Michigan, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and other relatives. Mrs. Osborne Is the daughter of Andrew Payne and the late Nina Foote of Davie. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Johnson have purchas^ the home just completed by Harley Sofley on Wllkesboro street. Jack Ward leaves next week for Chapel Hill, where he will be a student this year. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kurfees, Jr., of Winston-Salem were sup' per guests last Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Steen have moved into the Sanford apart ment over Dr. Long’s office. Mr. Steen is In the trucking business here. Mrs. Noah'Collette and Misses Glenna and Colleen Collette have rented an apartment in the Essie Byerly home, which has been purchased by R, B. Sanford, Mr, and Mrs. Everette Blackwood will occupy the other apartment in the house. Lt. Col and Mrs, E, A, Martell and children, Margie and Bobby, of Chicago, 111., are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dryden. Rev. and Mrs. George Clem mer of Asheboro were'Saturday night guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee. Dr. L. P. Martin, Lester Mar tin and Al Howell of Apex are spending several days this week at Hendersonville, where Dr. Martin is attending a meeting of the eye, ear, nose and throat doc tors of North and South Carolina. Mrs. Wade Leonard and son, Harry,. !liave returned from Chat tanooga, Tenn., accompanied by Mr, Leonard. Bobby Hall, wn of Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall, returns to the University of N. C. next week where he Is a senior. He Is study ing pharmacy. Gene Greene, son of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene, toft Sundaj for High Point Coll^gi. Hla|brc^ er, Bob, has retired t6 <^k Ridge. Dr. Greene has returned from a month's trip to Oklahoma, Texas, Arizona and Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Walter Anderson and Donna Lee, of Clarksville spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Crews. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maxlmow of Hyattsvllle, Md., and J. H. Dryden of Starke, Fla., spent last Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dryden. Mrs. W.A. Dryden Honors Sister Mrs. W. A. Dryden entertained at bridge Monday evening at the Rotary hut honoring her sister, Mrs. E. A. Martell of Chicago, 111. Fall flowers were used In decorating tbe hall. A dessert course was served the guests. Mrs. W. J. Wilson held high score, Mrs. W. B. LeGrand sec ond high and the consolation went to Mrs. Clarence Grant. Guests coming. In for dessert were Mesdames Frank Fowler, Ted Junker, C. F. Leach, L. L. Irvin and Misses Flossie Martin, Marie Moore and Alice Holton. Players Included the honoree and Mesdames Gerald Black welder, Paul Blackwelder, I*. G. Brown, C. R. Crenshaw,. Leslie Daniel, John Durham, G. A. Hartman, Joe Patner, C. R. Horn, Knox Johnstone, Mac Kim brough, J. P. LeGrand, W. B. Le Grand, W. M. Long, D. J. Mando, R. S. McNeill, p. C. McQuage, M. H. Murray, Curtis Price, D. C. Rankin, Bryan Sell, Hal Shank, J. R. Slier, Harley Sof ley, Grant Wagner, Orady Ward, P. Si Young, Oordon Tomlinson, Clarence Orient, W. J. WUaon, C. L. Farthing, Harry Otboma, J, F. Hawkins, Gaither Sanford, and Misses Sue Brown, Jean Brooks, Pauline Daniel, Mary and Jane McGuire, Elva Grace Avett, Re becca Brown, Frances Sugg.' Farmington P.-T.A. Committees Named The-Farmington P.-T.A. meet ing heard R. J. Smitherman, principal, at Its first meeting ot the year last Wednesday eve ning. Mr. Smitherman discussed "Training Childhood” in his de votlonals and as the program for the evening gave an informative discussion of "Know Your School”. The keeping of rec ords, curriculum. Improvements to the building during the sum mer and other pertinent facts were bruoght to the attention of the parents. The October meet- ( ing will be presented by the par-) ents. , 1 The group voted to sponsor the teaching of public shcool music in grades 1-8 and have employed' Mrs. J. Clarence Shore to teach and direct this prgoram. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Hubert Boger, president, named the following committees to serve during the' year: Budget and finance: Mrs, Floyd Dull, Harmon McMahan, Reid Hauser. Health: Mesdames J, H. Moiit-< gomery, Clayton Groce, Miss Artea Norman. Hospitality; Mesdames C. A. Garrison, Paul Walker, John Frank Johnson. Lunch room: Mrs. Paul Walk er, R, J. Smitherman, Burton Seats, Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson. Membership: Mesdames George Laymon, E. S, Lakey, E. C. Mc- Knight. Music: Mrs. J. C. Shore. Other members will be announced later. Publicity: Mesdames B. C. Brock, Robert Davis, Reid Hau ser. > Publications: Mesdames Era Latham, S. W, Furches. Recrvatloa: GMrgo HAbwa, .....У' BAPTISiSSPONSOR MISSIONS REVIVAL The Baptist church will spon sor a revival In mlsslona Sep tember 20 through October 3. 'Servtees will be held each evet nlng at 7 o’clock. Conference pe riods will be held tor 4S min utes followed by a talk by the Rev. E. F. Baker, , pastor of Friendship Baptist church, Win ston-Salem. Conference periods will 1» held for every age group In the church, both men and women. The adult and young people's group will be under the direction of Miss Willa Marks. She will present the book, “The Grace of Giving”. Mrs. C. R. Horn will direct the Intermediates and use the book, “Not 'Your Own". Mrs. Roy W. Collette will have charge of the juniors and will review "The Steward Family". Sun beams wlll be led by Mrs. Gray Hendricks, who will use the same book as juniors use. No examinations wiU ba required and the entire church member ship is expected to participate in making this project a success, states the Rev. J, P. Davis,-pastor. Paul Walker, Mrs. Vernon Miller. Room representative: Mes dames George Hobson, Ben F. Smith, D. R. Bennett, D. K. Mc Clamrock. Boy Scouts: L. C. Williams, B. C. Brock, J. R. York. Ways and Means; Miss Vada Johnson, Robah Smith, Henry Douthit, Wade Oroce, E. E. Beau champ. Parliamentarian; L. C. Wil liams. Program; Mesdames W. E. Kennen," R. J. Smitherman, John ny Sparks. Historian: Mrs, Vernon Miller. Patagonia is In South America. It is roughly, « w n g lo n east ot the' Andes ancfii|i№''dt tHe Rio Negro. BIRTHB ANNOVNOID Mr. and Mrs. Bnice Turner, rt. 4, a girl, Elizabeth Neely, Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. James Binkley, city, a girl, Sept. 14. Mr. and M rs.’Thomas Norris,'à girl,' Marcia Dianne,' -Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swicegood, city, a girl, Linda Darlene, Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh W. Ever hardt, rt. 4, a boy, Joseph Wll- Uam, Jr., Sept. 13. ■ , ' ■■ ■ , Eye glass wipers are getting hard to find, so when one be comes soiled it should be washed in suds and warm water ancb smoothed out to .dry. Princess Theatre Phone Ш SATURD AY Red Ryder in ^Stagecoach to Denver’ with Little B eaver MONDAY O N LY “Suddenly It’s Spring” with Fred M cM urray and Paulette Goddard TU ESD A Y O N LY ‘Wake Up And Dream* with John Payne and Ju n e H aver in technleolor W ED N ESD AY O N LY “That Way With Women” with Dane Ciark and M artha V iehen THURS. * FM. “Time, Place and The Girl” with Dennis M organ and Jack Carson in tM hnieoior M atiaaa at S ip. im. Oaliy ' etch Longinei watci? movement 5oei the ikill and expcrimcr. of 80 yearToi^ fine wuchmaking. And , every case ii exquiiitely deiigned and fashioned ia the tndition that hai won for Longinei watchet the unique lecotd of 10 W0i|d’( fair grand prim and 28 gold ffiedib. We are authoriied agenti for the world-famoui Longines- | Vittnauer watchei. ( i PAYMENTS^ TIMED TO YOUR> CONVENIENCE DEPENDABLE'JEWELERS EXPERT WATCH REPAmiNO .MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' Authorized Agency for Longines Watche» A iiH O iM iC ÌH if A More Complete Men’s Department at NEW FALL S L A C K S TWEEDS, GABARDINES COVERTS In A Variety of New Fall Colors All Colors, All Styles IN SW EATERS Pullovers, Sleeveless Coat Sweaters STURDY COMFORTABLE W O R K CLOTHES Overalls, Pants Shirts, Gloves Jackets Meant for Hard Work, To Stand Wear and Strain • SELECTIONS IN MEN'S WEAR WE’RE ADDING MORE AND MORE MODERN STOCKS EVERY WEEK PAGE 6 THÉ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) EN^RPRISE linbAY, SEi^MBER 19/1M7 BIXBY Mrs. Mason Martin spent the week end with Mrs. Martin's father, W. J. Myers. Miss Dorothy Ray, Madaline Hilton, Iris'Hall Massey spent the week end In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird are the parents ot twin boys. Mr. nnd Mrsi Hugh Robertson are visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barney and daughter spent' Sunday with Mr.; and Mrs. Walter Barney. Mrs. Steve Orrel spent Tuesday with Mr. Orrel’s parents near Ad vance. Turner Robertson spent a while Sunday with his parents Mr. afid Mrs. G. S. Roberston. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robert son spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Rob- er'stson. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howard and Lil ly Hendrix. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cope Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gwens and children ot High Point, Mrs. Lelia Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cope. JEWISH REFUOEES ON EXODUS SHIP PINO Vernon Dull and George Rud Bill oi High Point College were dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, Friday. Mrs. Edna Shelton and Mrs. George Laymon and children attended the Suprlse Birthday party given Mrs. A. D. Ritchie at her home In Mocksville Friday. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Folger were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Thursday. Mrs. F. R. McMahan and Miss Mary McMahan ot Pleasant Gar den spent the week end at home. 'Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad, Eu- ' gene, Douglas, David and Judy were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan Sunday. Mrs. L. L. Miller is spending this week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad, near Lew- isvlUe. AN IDEA OF LIVING CONDITIONS aboard on eot the British exodus ships that carried thousands ot Jewish refugees to Ham burg, Germany, can be gained from this photo. The refugees were halted trying to enter Palestine, put aboard the ships and taken to Port DeBouc, France. They refused to disembark and were then transported to Hamburg. The sacks pictured here cover washrooms which were used by men, women and chil dren. Note barbed wire at bottom ot picture. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham and Mr: and Mrsi Robert Dill entertained at a welner roast Saturday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harp and children and the Garners left Monday for Indiana after atten ding the funeral of their mother and grandmother respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duil and son, Lawl-ence, spent Sunday in Kannapolis visiting their daugh ters, Mrs. Clarence Reavis and Mrs. Calvin Reavis. Miss Martha Miller will leave Thursday for W. C. U. N. C„ Greensboro, where she will re sume her studies. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Suggs of High Point visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Henry Dobbins of Yad kinville visited Mrs. George Bai- ty one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and children ot Wlnaton-Salem visited G. T. Baity Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem spent' the week end with Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family visited relatives in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton over the week end. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Lowery over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Church of Honda, Mrs. Rhodesia Mas ten, Miss Deon Lowery of Elkin and Baity Lowery ot New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity vis ited Mrs. Emma Dinkins of Deep Creek Sunday. Miss Sylvia Joyner spent a few days last >veek with her sister, Mrs. Leon Baity. FORK Mrs. Clarence Livengood of Wllkesboro spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. C. L. Aaron has returned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Aaron ot Winston-Salfsm. Betty Jean Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey, entered Phelffer Junior College last week. C. T. Hupp and C. T. Jr. have moved from Mocksville to their home here. Carmen Greene, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene, was the week end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Shelton of Winston-Salem. Mrs. P. W. Hairston spent the week end in Asheville with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hairston. Mr. and Mrs. Hairston and daughter will leave Monday for North western University. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix ot Lexington were guests of their daughter, Mrs. L. A. Craven, Sat urday. Bill Bottoms ot Bennettsville, S. C. spent several days here last week with Mrs. Bottoms who is spending sometime with her sis ter, Mrs. Ned Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and Donald Thompson, ot Salis bury, spent Sunday afternoon here. The Womans Auxilary of As cension Shapel met at the home of Col. and Mrs. W. G. Murchi son, near Cana, Wednesday aftre- noon with 10 members present. Mrs. H. L. Gobble gave a very interesting program. Refresh ments were served and a social hour was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lazenby and children, of Cool Springs, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Rushe Howard of Knoxville, Tenn. were guests of Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Ralph Hoyle over the week end. DO YOU HAVE YOUR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE YET? Better get It before you have an accident and your privilege to drive revoked. If you are in Class Al, the cost Is 911>03, which covers liability up to $5,000 for one person and 910,000 for one accident and |3,000 for personal property dam age. Coverage for Clam A is $13,30 and for Class À $14.60 for each 6 months. You pay a membership fee of only $5 which is good, for life and can be transferred to any member at any time. My Offlce is at CAROLINA LUNCH, Wilkesboro St. A. E. HENDRIX, AGENT Farm Bureau Insurance Companies !:■ X Cab hoi much MORI fOOT •OOM, IIM INO IM C I- hilly ad|uilabl* Mali.•KtracMt, Th*y'» ntw frsffl roof to rood— with ADVANCI D IIIO N -ta-merraw'i tniclu ledayl PENNINGTON CHEVROLH CO. MOCKSVILLE/N. C.PHONE 156 THE AMERICAN WILL IS THE WILL TO VENTURI BETTER YOUR TOOLS... B e t t e r Y o u r L i v i n g An qll-day "ruffle-sewing" or a quilting party went over in Grandmother's day. Company hastened the passing of long hours required' for hemming and stitching by hand. But the healthy, sun-tanned, outdoor-loving girl of today prefers a swimming party , . , or some vigorous moments on the tennis court. She finished her dress this morning, thank you . . . a smart model, too, beautifully stitch ed on her electric sewing machine. She owes her emancipation from long hours of eye-straining work to Elios Howe . , , who spent a lifetime, risked his health, and some- \ DUK I . times went hungry to perfect the sewing machine thot emancipated her. Howe yoluntorily mode the sacrifice neces* sary to find a belter way. . . an easier method of doing 0 tedious job. He was rewarded by businessmen who'had the foresight to see that merit of his rtiochine . . . and the wlllingneii to risk the capital neeei« iory te ge» Il into uie. The sewing machine provides another ex< ample of benefit to the whole nation because the individual is left free to seek his own well being , . , Through hit own will, in hit own way. POWER COMPANY / ii> c lm c r n i Cxnx>éùnQ4. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1947 THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MOCKS v w w w v m m K v v u w w w w v w v w w v w w w w w v w w Л «-ъп n T r t u t f ff r ir v n r I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE fW tfW W VW SW W W IW W W W 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, I! cool, wholesome looking, I tasty . . . all summer long. Dependable, tidy delivery. Phone 116. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. I 'www w w w ww w w ww w w www w w w ww w w ww w w w » Misses Lucy Ford Phelps, Hel en Vogler Maxine and Susie Phelps spent the week end in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. James Poplin and Janie of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and Lawrence of Clemmons, Lon nie Myers and Lilly Mae of Ad vance. Mrs. O. F. Jones had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. John JoneS' and Judy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jon Evans and Mary Ann of Winston-Salem. , Miss Babette Pegram and Mr. Clarence Beauchamp of Lewis ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday afternoon. ATTENTION FARMERS POULTRY LOADING We will buy every Thurs day morning from 8 A.M. to 11 A.M. in front of E. P. Foster’s Cotton Oin at Mocksville, your poultry. Our cash prices—Heavy Hens, 23c. Sallsbuiy Poultry Co. Sallsbuiy N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children visited John Potts, who is sick at his home near Mace donia. Misses Mary and Doris Hilton spent Saturday in Winston- Salem. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones have moved to their new home near Smith Grove. ' Those visiting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kepler and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Beauchamp and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Beauchamp of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Beau champ Sheek of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Harding Blackburn from Elkin is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent Friday in Mocksvllle. TWESE WAHT AM r w H at W P н а м и » Simile; As uncertain as deliv ery date on a> new auto.—Tulsa World. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied as the administrator of Ella Wall, deceased, late of Davie county, this is to notify ell per sons holding claims against said estate to present them to the same, properly verified, to the 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 persons Indebted io said estate, will pleMC 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. 8-20-6t ADM INISTRATOR'S NO TICE Having qualified as thé admin istrator of the estate of Mrs. W - lie M. McMahan, late of Datie County, N. 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 gust, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es 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 FOR SALE — 8-disc -Ontario wheat drill. Hubert C. Boger, Farmington, N. C. . D-1213tp UNCLf JO/41 TOF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PRO F E SSION AL/SFRVICE • Pick • up Mid Delivery Service Davie Cleaners L. G. Streetman, Owner Phone 212 • Regular Meals • Short Orden • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Siiverdis, Prop,. Mocksville DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accuratcly Compounded Hall Drus Co. Phone 141 Mocksville • Parts tor All Makes of Can • Machine Shop Service Davie Maeliine & Parts Service Phone 215 Wilkesboro St. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled A. L. Lefler et al vs. B. C. Brock, Jr. (minor). The undersigned commissioner will on the 18th day of October, 1947, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stone Mary A. Humphreys* corner in A. L. Lefler’s line and running E. 3 degs. S. 28.60 chs. to a stone in Tom Creason Line; thence S. 1 deg. W. 14.73 chs. to a stone E. M. Nolley’s corner; thence West 29.83 chs. to a stone in Lefler’s Line; thence N. 3 degs. E. 15,40 chs. to the beginning, containing 43 acres more or less. See Will of W. H. Nolley, deceased, This the 15th day of Septem ber, 1947. B. C, BROCK, Commissioner Phone ISl, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. 9-19-St HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES— COMMUNICATIONS TRAIN ING WITH GOOD PAY Excellent training in all phases of communication—radio, radar, telephony, telegraphy, photogra phy—are given in U. S. Army Signal Corps technical schools. Because of the iiighly confiden tial nature of much Signal Corps research, many subjects are taught which are not available to civilians anywhere at any price. A 3-year enlistment in the Army or Air Force gives a man a choice of any branch of serv ice, Including the Signal Corps,' in which there are openings. Once accepted, every man has the opportunity to qualify for technical school training. In ad dition, there’s high pay, steady employment, good food, clothing, quarters, and travel. All of this is yours—plus a chance to save up to $2,000 during your enlistment. Here’s <your chance for a. good start in life, with security as your goal. Get the full details without ob ligations at your nearest U. S. Army & Air Force Recruiting StaUon, 242 Postoffice Building, Winston-Salem, N. C. This is your chance for a real step for ward. Î5tANTISEPTIC LIQUID' CLEAN' fASr DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 486 N. Trade Stveet Winston-Salem, N. 0. Bavo Toot Кум *-nn*nti _________Itofolarly Wheels Aligned B y th e B EA R Bvetem For Safe D rlvln« ROBIE NASH 1818 8 . M ain St.—P h on e 660 _________Sallgbury, N. 0 . DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL NowAvallablt Dav ra«MM m Ю SALES SERVICE Pemiigten Chevrolet Co. 1^1.156 MocksvUle UNCIS fOSH 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 Siler Fuieral Heme • Shell Products • Auto accessories • Kelly Tires • Batteries Smoet'Deadmon Shell Service Phone 211 Mocksville Meat Curing Locker Boxes Meat ProceiMing Storage Home & Farm Fneiers WILI^NG Cold Storage Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyen and GInnen ot Cotton J . P. Qreea Milling Co. Phone 82 Near Depot MocksvUle I wondor li iuturt gonwatlonv ' will worship their ancestori aitor «hoy git thru payin' itr tho currtnt war-debt • • • A good education sho com oi in handy when ÿtr helpin' the kids with thoir bom« work. Motors Wiring Fixtures ELEC TR IC FAN S Hartman Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. MocksvUle ' 0 # General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures # Feeds • General Mer chandise • FertUizer # Joirn Deere Farm Equipment • Groceries Martin Brothers Tel. 88 MookivUle # Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks Smith-Dwiggins Motor Company Phono 168 MooksvUl« • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • “Kurfees Paints’* D&WPnre Service Phono M MockivUle • PROMPT • EFFICIENT S e rv ice a t SINCLAIR Servicé Station Q A 8-0IL ОООВШСН TIBBS PRICED FOR QUICK SALE — Rebecca Washington wood range in good condition. Has both wa ter back and plain fire grate, use either one. Mrs. Fatie Ow- ings, Statesville road, Mocks ville. 9-19-ltp HOMES West Mocksville, just off Wllkesboro St. S-room home. Lights, water, maple shade, nice lawn and hedge. Large lot, $4,000. Avon St. 5 rooms, lights, wa^ ter, basement (not finished)! 1 acre land. Sanford Ave. 4 large rooms, dinette, bath, electric hot water heater, move in at once. Yadkinville H.W. 6 rooms, mod ern conveniences, 2 miles out. Salisbury H.W. % mile put. 4 rooms, large lot, outbuildings. Fork. 4 room«, lights, water, cabinets, 2 acres land. 4 ROOM HOME, West Mocks ville. Large lot, nice grove. A good buy at $2,000. 62 acres, some cleared, plenty good saw.timber, nice highway frontage, 4 miles out, a‘good in vestment at $3,050. 35 BBL. Flour Roller Mill and Com Mill. Diesel power unit. Building complete. Good condi tion and in operation, Aged own er retiring. Located in East Bend. DAVIE REALTY CO., Phone 220 SAVE high-priced poultry feed —all t]^pes of hopper and trough feeders and waterers. Davie Feed and Seed Co., Depot St,, Mocksville. 9-19-ltn SEEDS — SEEDS — SEEDS — Alfalfa ,orchard grass, red top, vetch. Garden seeds for your fall garden: cabbage, turnips, rutabagas, mustard, spinach, kale, and carrots. Davie Feed & Seed Co., Mocksville. 9-19-ltn FOR SALE—One stoker fed, thermostat'control. Estate heat- rola. Good condition. S. R. La- .thorn, Rt. 3. 9-19-ltP FARM FOR RENT—See J. R. Bowles, 731 Cherry St., Mocks ville. 9-1913tp NEW AND USED PIANOS—At a good price. One good used pi ano for balance due. Can be seen in Mocksville. E. 0. Fritts Piano Co., Lexington, N. C. 9-12-4tp. FOR SALE—8-room home in Cana, bath room and lights, part hardwood floors, painted inside and outside, screened back porch, cement basement with nice shelves, wash house, grain- ary and' crib, garage, large chicken house with cement floor, hog house with lot and plenty of shade, barn 22 x 44 feet shedded, wood house, good store and filling station, plenty of shrubbery and shade, nice large lawn, good half-acre wired-in garden, about two acres in lot. Will price to sell. R. W. CoUette, Sr., Mocksville. »-12-3tn FOR SALE—100 bales lespedeza hay, 75 cents bale. W. G. Mur chison, 2 miles north of Cana. 9-19-3tp WILL BUY POULTRY EVERY THURSDAY Martin Brothers Store 8 to 11 A. M. Heavy H ens ...............23c Leghonu .....................18c Fryera .........................30o G. H. GOFORTH, Buyer FOR SALE—Abruzzi rye. Clean ed $3,25 bushel; uncleaned $2,75, Brandon Farm, Route 4, Statesville, N, C, 9-19-4tn ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone U I - BtlU bury, N. 0 . One • ! th e largM t prln tiag and offlM n p p l7 h o iM s la th a C arollauk • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE BAITTY * Glass Installed —All M odel»-ROBIE NASH 1819 S, Main Bt.-Phone 850 Salisbury, N. G. G ENERAL B se trle a l Contoaot« Inc and E lectric«] Servioe. N. O. U cen ied Eleetrloltn and Con tracto r. J . W . RodweU. Moeks* vlU*. N. 0 . П и т е 40 U -lO -tf W X PA Y—O a n p n cea for used •utomobUas. MoOanleM M ótM Co.. ВаШЫигу, N. 0 . 0 - 1 0 ^ GOOD VSED PIANOS—Tuned and In excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write for prices and terms. Jeue O. Bow en Music Ce., .317 West 5th St., 5-ie-4fn .ai7 Winston-Salem. PIANOS: I^ew Spinet planoa. High grade makes. Fully guar< anteed. prices reasonable. Write for prices and terms. Jesse O. Bowen l^usic CO., 217 Weat Bth Ct., Winston-Salem. 5-16-tfn •K IN O 1 И М PMSCniPffOt* to WUkini Drug Co. • u FOR SAL^Hester two-disc side plow, to fit a Farmall A Tractor. Almost new. Mocksvllle Imple ment Co. 7-18-tfn ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILL IT IN ONE HOUR. YOUR 350 BACK, If not pleased. The germ grows To kill it, you must ■'-OL If not pie DPEPLiV REACH it. Get TE-OL at any drug store. A STRONG fungicide, made with 90% alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reaches More Germi. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO.8-22-et FOR SALE—New home. 4 large rooms, bath, screened porch, hardwood floors, electric hot water system, on large lot just outside city limits, iilghway M l. C all 66 or s o w n , M -l tp FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (Ñ. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MOCKS DR. R. L. CHILLCOTT C hlroprM tIc Physician Phone 174 300-305 W achovia B anli Bid«. Office Hours, 9:30-12; 2-6:30. Evening hours— Tuesdajr and Friday, 7:30-9:30. Closed Thursday Afternoons' Misses Lucy Ford Phelps, Hel en Vogler Maxine and Susie Phelps spent the week end in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. -Walter Myers had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. James Poplin and Janie of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and Lawrence of Clemmons, Lon nie Myers and Lilly Mae of Ad' vance. Mrs. O. F. Jones had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. John JoneS' and Judy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jon Evans and Mary Ann of Winston-Salem. < Miss Babette Pegram and Mr. Clarence Beauchamp of Lewis ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday afternoon. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE LET ICE SERVE YOU . . by keeping your vege tables, fruits, meats.!. moist, cool, wholesome looking, I tasty . . . all summ'er long. Dt^ndable, tidy delivery. Phone 116. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. ATTENTION FARMERS POULTRY LOADING We will buy'every Thurs day morning from 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. kiui; I in Salisbury Poultry Co. Sallsbuiy N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children visited John Potts, who Is sick at his home near Mace donia. Misses Mary and Doris Hilton spent Saturday in Winston- Salem. ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones have moved to their new home near Smith Grove. ■ Those visiting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kepler and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Beauchamp and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Beauchamp of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Beau champ Sheek of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Harding Blackburn from Elkin is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent Friday In Mocksville. Simile: As uncertain as deliv ery date on a> new auto.—Tulsa World. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied as the administrator of Ella Wall, deceased, late of Davie county, this is to notify all per sons holding claims against said estate to present them to the same, properly verified, to the undersigned at his residence, Mocksville, Route 4, on or be fore the 20th day of August, 1048, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, will please make immediate pay ment to the tmdersigned. This the 20th day of August, 1047. A. L. LEFLER, Adm. of Ella Wall, Deceased. B. C. Brock, Attorney, Mocks ville, North Carolina. 8-20-6t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as thé admin istrator of the estate of Mrs. M i lle M. McMahan, late of Datle County, N. 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 gust, 1948, or this notice will l>e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make immedi ate payment. This August. 21, 1947. HOMER S. BARNES, Administrator of Estate of Mrs. Sallle M. McMahan 8-29-6t FOR SALE — e -á is c 'Ontario wheat drill. Hubert C. Boger, Farmington, N. C. 0-1213tp UNCLf JOf-HTOF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROF ESSIONAL>SERVICE • Pick • up and Delivery Service Davio Cleaners L. G. Streetman, Owner Phone 212 • Regular Meals • Short Orden • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop,. Mocksville DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Nall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville • Parts tor All Makes of Cars • Machine Shop Service Davie Machine & Parts Serviee Phone 215 Wilkesboro St. SALES SERVICE Penaington Chevrolet Co. 1^1.156 MocksviUe UNCti lOSH 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or N ight' Phone 113 Siler Fnneral Hone # Shell Products • Auto accessories • Kelly Tires • Batteries Smoot-Deadmon Shell Serviee Phone 211 Mocksville Meat Curing Locker Boxes Meat Proceiudng Storage Home & Farm Freeiers WILFONG Cold Storage Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grain Buyers and Ginners ot Cotton J . P. fireen Millws Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville I wondtr li futura ganaratlomi' will worship thalr ancestors after thay flit thru payin' far the currant war>dabt • - - A good education sho com ti In handy whan yar helpin' the kids with thalr boma work. Wiring Motors Fixtures ELECTRIC FANS Hartman Eieotrio Service Phone 119-W Depot St. Mocksville # General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures # Feeds • General Mer chandise • Fertiliser # John Deere Farm Equipment • Groceries Martin Drothers TeL 88 MookiTlUe • Chrysler • Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks Smith-Dwiggins Motor Company Phone 168 MocksvUle • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • «Kurfees Paints” D&WPHre Serviee Phona to MocksvUle • PROMPT • EFFICIENT Service at SINCLAIR Servicestation GAS—OIL GOODRICH T n U NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled A. L. Lefler et al vs. B. C. Brock, Jr. (minor). The undersigned commissioner will on the 18th day of October, 1047, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows, to-wit; BEGINNING at a stone Mary A. Humphreys’ corner in A. L. Lefler’s line and running E. 3 degs. S. 28.60 chs. to a stone in Tom Creason Line; thence S. 1 deg. W. 14.73 chs. to a stone E. M. Nolley’s corner; thence West 29.83 chs. to a stone in Lefler’s Line; thence N. 3 degs. E. 15.40 chs. to the beginning, containing 43 acres more or less. See Will of W. H. Nolley, deceased. This the ISth day of Septem ber, 1047. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner Phone 151, Mocksville, North Carolina. 9-19-5t PRICED FOR QUICK SALE — Rebecca Washington wood range in good condition. Has both wa ter back and plain fire grate, use either one. Mrs, Fatle Ow ings, Statesville road, Mocks ville. 9-19-ltp HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES— COMMUNICATIONS TRAIN- ING WITH GOOD PAY Excellent training in all phases of communication—radio, radar, telephony, telegraphy, photogra phy—are given in U. S. Army Signal Corps technical schools. Because of the highly confiden tial nature of much Signal Corps research, mjany subjects are taught which are not available to civilians anywhere at any price. A 3-year enlistment in the Army or Air Force gives a man a choice of any branch of serv ice, including the Signal Corps,’ in which there are openings. Once accepted, every man has the opportunity to qualify for technical school training. In ad dition, there’s high pay, steady employment, good food, clothing, quarters, and travel. All of this is yours—plus a chance to save up to $2,000 during your enlistment. Here’s lyour chance for a. good start in life, with security as your goal. Get the full details without ob ligations at your nearest U. S. Army & Air Force Recruiting Station, 242 Postoffice Building, Winston-Salem, N. C. This is your chance for a real step for ward. LIQUID' CLtAM'fAS! OR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O. Bave Tovr Вум — *-tt ItogMlarly Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe OrlvUiff ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.—Phone 880 _______Salisbury, N. 0. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL NQwAvallablt ear ra«NM m MUit neae Ш HOMES West Mocksville, just off Wilkesboro St. 5-room home. Lights, water, maple shade, nice lawn and hedge.’Large lot, $4,000. Avon St. S rooms, lights, wa* ter, basement (not finished). 1 acre land. Sanford Ave. 4 large rooms, dinette, bath, electric hot water heater, move in at once. Yadlcinville H.W. 6 rooms, mod em conveniences, 2 miles out. Salisbury H.W. Vt mile out. 4 roonu, large lot, outbuildings. Fork. 4 rooms, lights, water, cabinets, 2 acres land. 4 ROOM HOME, West Mocks ville. Large lot, nice grove. A good buy at $2,000. 62 acres, some cleared, plenty good saw.tlmber, nice highway f rontage, 4 miles out, a‘good in vestment at $3,980. 39 BBL. Flour Roller Mill and Com Mill. Diesel power unit. Building complete. Good condi tion and in operation. Aged own er retiring. Located in East Bend. DAVIE REALTY CO., Phone 220 SAVE high-priced poultry feed —all t}rpes of hopper and trough feeders and waterers. Davle Feed and Seed Co., Depot St., Mocksville. 9-19-ltn SEEDS — SEEDS — SEEDS — Alfalfa ,orchard grass, red top, j vetch. Garden seeds for your fall garden; cabbage, turnips, rutabagas, mustard, spinach kale, and carrots. Davie Feed & Seed Co., Mocksville. 9-19-ltn FOR SALE—One stoker fed thermostat'control. Estate heat rola. Good condition. S, R. La- thfjm, Rt. 3. 9-19-ltP FARM FOR RENT—See J. R. Bowles, 731 Cherry St., Mocks ville. 9-1913tp NEW AND USED PIANOS—At a good price. One good used pi ano for balance due. Can be seen in Mocksville. E. G. Fritts Piano Co., Lexington, N. C. 9-12-4tp. FOR SALE—8-room home in Cana, bath room and lights, part hardwood floors, painted inside and outside, screened back porch, cement basement with nice shelves, wash house, grain- ary and' crib, garage, large chicken house with cement floor, hog house with lot and plenty of shade, barn 22 x 44 feet shedded, wood house, good store and filling station, plenty of shrubbery and shade, nice large lawn, good . half-acre wlred-in garden, about two acres in lot. Will price to sell. R. W. Collette, Sir., Mocksville. 8-12-3tD WILL BUY POULTRY EVERY THURSDAY Martin Brothers Store 8 to 11 A. M. Heavy H ens................23c Leghorns.......................18c Fryers ................:.........30o G. H. GOFORTH, Buyer FOR SALE—100 bales lespedeza hay, 75 cents brie. W. G. Mur chison, 2 miles north of Cana. 9-19-3tp FOR SALE—Abruzzi rye. Clean ed $3.23 bushel; uncleaned $2.75. Brandon Farm, Route 4, Statesville, N. C. 9-19-4tn М 1Н «1И М PWCÿMioMto O REDRUG STORE Wilkini Drug Co. iM’ ' 0..' ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phene 611-atlUbury,M.O; Dae et the IsrgMt printtaf u d offlM rapply hoiMs la the CstolliuWi • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAiTTY 'Glass Installed -A ll M odel»- ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.-Phone OSO Salisbury, N. C. овашиа. iieetricti ocntraet- Ing snd Bleotriesl Serviee. N. 0. Ueenied Bleetrtolsn snd Con* tractor. J. W. RodweU, Moclu« ville. N. 0. Fhont 40 U-lO-tf WS PAY—ОШ1 pncea for tued autemObUes. MoOsnless Mbtoc Co., SslUbunr, N. 0. e-10-4f GOOD USED PIANOS-Tuned and In excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write for prices and terms. Jesse O. Bowen Music Ce., ,ai7 West Sth St., Winston-Salem. 8-10*4fn PIANOS: Kfew Spinet pianos. High grade makes. Fully guar« an teed. Prices reasonable. Write for prices and terms. Jesse O. Bowen l^uslc Co., 217 West 6th Ct., WInston-Salem. 6-16-tfn FOR SALi^Hester two-disc side plow, to fit a Farmaii A Tractor. Almost new. MocksvUle Imple ment Co. 7-18-tfn ATHLETES FOOT GERM = KILL IT IN ONE HOUR. YOUR 35c 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 M ore Oerms. Today atWUKINS DRUG CO. 8-22-8t FOR SALE—New home. 4 large rooms, bath, scrc«ned porch, hardwood floors, electric hot water system, on large lot just outside city limiti, iiighway Ml. Call ta or 20W11. , »-5419 PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1947 ONCE IN A LIFETIME—Mrs. R. H. Lagle of route 4 Is seen here being given the card which was pulled from a box and made her the lucky winner of an electric refrig erator at the annual meeting of the R.E.A. here on Sept; 6. Holding the card is J. C. Jones, superintendent, and looking on with pleasure is H. M. Batteiger, electrical ad visor. Says Funerals Should Be Short and Simple Funeral aervicei ihould be brief and limple, wlith the para mount thought being the wlihei of the Immediate family, Rev. netcher Howard of Charlotte and ■ native of Davie, told local Rotarlans at their Tueiday meet ing, whent he ipoke on "laa xttea". Rev. Howard cited the evolu tion of funeral ceremonlet and ■aid that during the time of grief the famlUet of the deceaied ■hould be spared long lermoni and too much alnglng. He alio ■aid that ministers and funeral directors should work closely to gether in the handling of the soU emn occasion of death and stated that the latter were experienced in. relieving the family of nec essary detail. The speaker was introduced by Harley Walker, program chair man. Visitors included Frank and Hugh Larew, Bobby and Ed' ward C. Gartrell. The Diplemat and Um Lady When a diplomat says “yes,” he means perhaps; when he says “perhaps”, she means yes; but if he comes right out and says “no” he’s no diplomat. When a lady says "no,” she means perhaps; when she says “perhaps,” shemens yes; but if she comes right out and says “yes,”—she’s no ladyl ' rr PATS TO Аш/УШЯПёР Brown«Whitlock Reunion Held The Brown-Whitlock reunion was held Sunday at the home of Wilson Brown on route 1. Rev. E. R. Crater of Hamptonville had charge of the program and Rev. Turner Brown preached the ser mon. Several selections were given by the Daniels trio., Rev. J. P. Davis returned thanks at dinner. Preceding the business session Rev. Thomas Bryan of Winston-Salem read some poems. The following new officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. G. C. Wallace of Hamptonville, Mrs. Minnie Êrown, Mocksville, Miss Hazel Brown, Mrs. Gurney Brown of Winston-Salem, Linney Jordan, Frank Brown and Mrs. Clyde Na bors of Statesville. Among the large attendance were Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Whit lock of Wilmington and Dr. R. F. Whitlock of Monett, Mo. The meeting next year will be held at the home of Mr. Brown again. Mrs. Louise Harp Passed Last Week Mrs. Louise Hoots Harp,_ 89, died at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. W. A. Shelton, on Route 2, last Thursday. Mrs. Harp was born in Yadkin county Sept. 19, 185C, daughter of Enos and Caroline Baitey Hoots, and had been making her home with her daughter for some time. She was a member of Crossroads Baptist church. Surviving are three sons, Enos Harp, Route 2; Robert L. Harp, New Castle, Ind.; and Alvin Harp of Hebron, Ind.; the daughter, Mrs. Shelton; 21 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Betty Oroce, Yadkin< ville, Route 3. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday at Crossroads Bap tist church. Rev. J. O. Allgood and Rev. E. W. McMurray wlsre in charge. Another wonder of the world is how a handful ot soft flow can sometimes be baked Into rolls that are hard enough to pave the driveway. M r . T o b a c c o F a rm e r • • • STAY ON TOP AGAIN BY BRINGING YOUR 1947 CROP WINSTON- ____ SALEM 15 Warehouse 4 Sets of Buyers World's Largest Tobacco Center" Tbeee Wareboueemen, indudiog ibe Farcii«jiie Bei»w ym I M I M o w « Service l*oiaiMe Ezay Di^ Duing Де ЕпЦм ,1!M 7 Зеааоиь' ■МШ аМШ fju m trn im u n m mi fUÊÊi ùàmШ Ш . ШМ SI«M « к V. гм «ШШмИАШ ттыштс. в, liriekian« • в. I. соак iilU» Vavtbn • Ptn» Thomat ИАПШ Mi UMUttШ. ж, «aiMIa . a. ■ lakiriMa eygB bbSstiuSH S. UNTIY ^ t a y S a fe in 1 9 .4 7 i i y S e it in g in WINSTON-SALEM Your Nearest Large Tobacco Market ---------------------------------------—------------H I , C laaeified Ads EXCELLENT OPi»ORTUNlTY —For G. I. trainee to learn glass fitting. Truck driver also need ed. Horn Oil Co., Mocksvllle. 9-19-3tn. FOR SALE—60-acre farm near I. G. Roberts store on Yadkln- vllle highway, electricity, tobacco allotment. See W. A. Beck, Cana, N. C. or write L. M. Latham, El kin, N.C. 9-19-3tn. Malv halibut rarely' attains weight of more than 50 or 60 pounds. Females weigh over. 800 pounds. “I’d like to buy a'bottle of re ducing medicine.” “Anti-fat?” "No, it’s my uncle.” NOnCB o r SALE OF AVTOMOBn.E . Under and by virtue of the or der of the Bòard of Education of fiavle county, N. C., I, the un dersigned, will on the 18th of Oc tober, 1947, at 12 o’clock M., at the court house door in Mocks vllle, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash a certain automobile described as follows, to-wlt: One 1936 Ford coupe, motor No. 3213095. This, the 16th bay of Septem ber, 1947. ^ . CURTIS PRICE, Secretary, Davie County Board of Education. 9-9-5t Halibut is caught on trawl lines, sometimes several thousands of feet long, .with hooks spaced about 10 feet apart. HUNTING CREEK , ’The revival meeting is In prog ress at Liberty P. H. church. Born fo Mr. and Mrs. John Ste phens, a son. • Mrs. C. C. Beck, who has been ill, has improved. Mrs. Claudie Hunter of States ville recently visited her slsetr, Mrs. Blanche Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Dyson and . Mrs. Marvin Dyson attended the quarterly conference at Union Chapel Sunday. Paul Henry ahd Jack Richard son of Mocksville spent Satur day with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parks. Clyde Parks attended the pic nic for the Hanes employees Sat urday. NORMSETrS OFFERS SUPER VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTSV REMODELING SALE! YOUR FALL COAT NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE Hole In Om Gofler: “I’d move heaven and earth to play this game prop erly.” Caddie: “You’ve only heaven to move now, sir.” IT PAYS TO ADVERTUB Morriaett’s prove that you can have top ityling and 100% wool goods even in a coat at this price. Full size range. Extra values at only $19.95' H O S I E R Y Ladles' fUU-fatftkmed per* feet quality hose. UtiMlly $1.15—Itow 95- B L A N K E T S Extra heavy double blankets. 72 X 84 in. "JOSELLI" SUITS PAIR $6.49 YOU'LL LOVE Fresh new stock of “JoselU** finely tailored wool suits you’ll '‘fall” in love with See №e Group at D I A P E R S 30x40 "Chix” gauge diapers. Big shipment. Fair trade price. $24.95 SPECIAL "M ONUM ENT MILLS" FINE CLEARANCE OF 54 WOVEN BEDSPREADS Just unpacked—a full range of bedroom colors in flne woven bedspreads of lasting beauty. TWIN SIZE 72 X 108 in. FULL SIZE 86 X 108 in. $4.95 NEW W OOL LEGGING SUITS FOR BOYS AND . GIRLS Just received, a splendid assortment of 3-piece legging suits for boys and girls. Many patterns and colors. $8.50 TO $17.95 INCH WOOLENS Up to former $2.98 values in 54^-Inch woolen fabrics in weights for skirts, suits, coats or dresses. Some are soiled from handling. Yard $1.69 U N I O N S RAIN CO ATS Ladies' flne twill raincoats in many col ors. Formerly to $14.95—Now $9.95 Children’s “EZ" knit union suits. Trunk style, 2 to 12. . <ЛОс S W E A T E R S Fine all-wool sweaters for girls or bo^s. Only $2.98 M O R R IS ETTS i FOUKTH ДМРТЙДР1 STS. ♦ WmSTOM SAUM I VOLUME XXX “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1947 No. 31 HASS HEHING ENDORSES HOSPiïAL Town Gets Parking Meters; 200 Be Herein 6 Weelcs; Dime Buys2 hours Parking] Town com m lulonera Have voted to put parking m eteri in M ocki- ville. A n order h at been placed for 302 m eters and it ii expected th at they will be initalled in lix w eeki, according to M ayor J . H. Thompson. . M r, Thompson saiid there would be no cost to the tow n in putting the m eten here; th at the reve> nue, yet uneitimated: would be of great help a t present. A concera from whom the m e ters are being secured w ill in stall them at no cost to the town, w ill take half of the receipts un til they are paid for, it w as stated.. It is estim ated th at th e m eters w ill cost around |A,2S0. If at the end of 12 months, the tow n is dissatisfied w ith the m e ters they w ill be rem oved and streets replaced in original con dition, according to M ayor . Thompson. It is planned to place m eters on both sides of M ain street from W ater to Avon street,s on Avon street, on Factory ’ street (block . between -M ain and W lltesboro streets facing Rankin-Sanford Im plem ent C o .), Depot street from square through upper busi ness houses. Parking will be lim ited to tw o hours, the cost to be a minimum ol a penny for 12 m inutes and a m axim um of a dime for the tw o hours. Legion Auxiliary Chairmen Named The American Legion auxil iary held its September meeting last Friday night at the Legion hut. Mrs. R. S. McNeill pre sided in the absence of the pres ident, Miss Cornelia Hendricks. During the business Mrs. Mc Neill read , the committee chair men appointed by Miss Hen dricks. They include! rehabilita tion and child welfare^ Mlss Os sie Allison; membership, Mrs. W. B. LeGrand; publicity, Mrs. O. C. McQuage; ways and means, Mrs. Robert S. McNeill; poppy sale, Mlss Kathryn Brown. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AT SHADY OROVE HIGH iSCHOOL—Bobby Robertson and Betty Jean Burton, above, were choaen president and. respectively, of the Shady Orove high school at a recent election. Willie Bess Shutt wa,s named vice-president and Mary Ruth Keaton treasurer. In the eleventh grade L. C. Ellis was elected president and Ann Hartman secretary. In the tenth grade Avalon Potts was chosen president, Betty Jo Mock vice-president and Barbara Vogler secretary. In the ninth grade Wayne Myers is' president, Betty Jean Sprye vice-president and Mary Rose Frye secre tary. Grady Dunne Is Elected President In a spirited contest G rady Dunne w as recently elected pres ident of the student body of the M ocksviiie High school. This of fice is the highest elective honor the students can confer on one of their num ber, as the office carries the chief responsibility of presiding a t student assemblies M d serving as chairm an of the student council, a group organ ized to help students and faculty to w ork m ore smootHly together. ^ Dunne, who is one of the school’s very dependable school bus drivers, is a senior this year. In his four years in high school he has been elected king of the class for the Halloween carnival, has been secretary of the 4-H club, w as toastm aster at the an nual junior-senior banquet, and served as com m encem ent m ar shal during his junior year. L ast sum m er he s represented h i s school at the Boys’ State held in Chapel Hill. H e has been active in the glee club for four years. A close second place for the stu^dent body presidency w as voted to Ann M artin, also a se nior, who is editor-in-chief of the H i-Life, student publication in the school. She likewise w as a representative of her school to Tells Experiences In Spanish'American War Telling of how this country was unprepared for war. Col. W. G. Murchison gave some of his per sonal reminiscences of the Span- Ish-American war at the meeting of the Rotary club Tuesday. The army was small, was in adequately trained and equipped, food was poor and inadequate, sanitation was primitive, and most of those who went to Cuba were sick most of the time. “If the war had lasted another two weeks, we would have lost because everybody was sick,” he said. (Continued on Page 8) RECEIVES AWARD R obert L ee M orrow, Jr., grand' son of M r. and Mrs. C. F . M e roney and student at Cataw ba college, Salisbury, w as last Sat urday p re se n t^ t h e Distin- guised Flying dross, a gold star In lieu of his third A ir m edal and tw o perm anent citations for he roism in action M an aviation m a chinist’s m ate in naval operations in the A tlantic theater during the w ar. Basis f o r '^ e Distinguished M ying cross a^ ard was, accord ing to the citfitlon, "tetrao'rdi- nary achievem efit in aerial flight as an aircrew ^ an of a United States N ava ^«patrol bom ber plane in anti-iubm arine opera tions” in 1943 ^ d 1944. NEW DEACO^f C. L. Farthing, Hal Shank and H arold Benson w ere elected dea cons by the M ocksviiie Baptist church last Sunday. They will serve a period of three years. They will replace C. R. Horn, T. J . Caudeli and Tom Hendricks, whose term s expired. T A X O FFIC E HOVRS Mlss Sue Brojjvn, city ta x col lector, has an n ou n ced 'th e fol lowing hours for the city office to be open; M onday-Frlday 8:30- 4:30, Saturday 8 a.m .-l p.m. YOUTH M EETING The county wide Methodist youth fellowship meeting will be held at the Salem Methodist church October 3, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. George Clemmer will be the speaker. . JERICHO MEETING Mr. Laird of Campbellsvllle, Mo., will begin a meeting at Jer icho Church of Christ Friday, September 26, at 7:30 o’clock. The public is invited to attend. Locals Ready For Jonesville Contest M ocksviiie high school’s larg' est grid squad in some tim e looked to their contest w ith Jonesville with confidence as Coach G.. O. Boose readied his m en to face the opposition’s T form ation 6n Thursday, Septem ber 28, at E l kin’s field at 8 pm. Coach Boose said his team w as fast but som ewhat light, and his team this year would be “pretty fair”. Composed of 30 m en, m any inexperienced, the local squad has only four starters this season from last year. On the schedule of eight gam es this year, half of them are to be played a t home, and all at 3 p.m. at Rich Park. Follow ing is the schedule as it now stands: Sept. 2B—Jonesville at Elkin, 8 p.m. Oct. 3— G ray R eserves at home, 3 p.m# / Oct. 10— W ilkesboro at home, 3 p.m. Oct. 17— Stoneville at Stone- vllle, 2 p.m. Oct. 24— Badin at home, 3 p.m. Nov. 7— Elkin a t home, 3 p.m. Nov. 13— Landis a t Landis, 8 p.m, Nov. 21— Cooleemee at Coolee m ee, 3 p.m. Probable local starting line-up for Thursday’s g a ^ ; , , ------------- L E , Fred D aniel; LT , A rchie Jones; LG , Bill W inters; C, Jim m y Cam pbell; RG, Jam es Nich ols; RT, C. A. Bailey; R E, Jam es G raves; RH, E arl H endrix; LH , Bill Vick; QB, Bobble M ack Fos ter; FB , Bill Collette. Seven-Member Committee To Probe Facts About Building 50-Bed (hospital A fter discussing and then vot ing to endorse the proposal at a m ass m eeting of about 12S citi zens at the courthouse last Thurs day night, seven D avie citizens w ere nam ed to investigate w hat the county would have to do to erect and m aintain in Davie a $500,000 hospital, to consist of SO beds, in cooperation w ith state and federal funds. Explaining th at the proposition w as a huge one and involved lots of w ork. D r. W . M. Long, tem porary chairm an, explained the highlights. The federal governm ent Is pro- able and had not been studiiBd; that he looked askance at any proposition w here thp govern m ent w as going to give you some thing; th at It m ight be old fash ioned, but he believed in every tub standing on its own bottdm. He also raised the question of additional taxation for the county and questioned w hether the prop osition would lead to socialised, m edldne. Dr. E. A . Eckerd, local den tist, said th at A lex Kim brough, lolcal citizen, had offered to do nate som e tw o to three acres or w hatever am ount needed to erect viding funds to help states build »»»e hospital on a site of land; he hospitals, one-third of the cost the Salisbury highw ay as provided in w hat is known as * ju st beyond the overhead bridge Local Guard Unit To Be Inspected An inspection of the local unit of the national guard, which has now been recruited to a mem bership of 30, the minimum for establishment as a federal unit, will be held next Monday night, it is announced. The inspection will be made by regular army officers. This Is Something Soldiers Ate in’98 During the Spanlsh-American War soldiers who served in that campaign invented a food which they gave an odd name, to say the least. They took hardtack, crumbled it up, soaked it in wa ter and then fried it in bacon grease. They called it s.o.b. Colonel W. G. Murchison of Pino told local Rotarlans of this delicacy with its strange name while reminiscing of his experi ences during that war. NATIVE DIES William P. Etchlson, 70, adver tising director of the newspaper Columbia (S, C.) State, died on September 22. He was a native of Mocksviiie, son of W .C. P. Etch- ison, who was chief of police and tax collector at one tim e. He was a graduate of Wake Forest, V h ere he worked his way through college, then taught school In South Carolina until 1801 when he joined The State. A widow and tw o children survive. H lll-Burton bill. The state of N orth Carolina end the various counties are pro viding the rest of the money. It is proposed to build adequate m edical facilities In every coun ty In the state, particularly In those counties which have none at present, ...v ln : the counilM 1 of the state which have no hospital care the proportionate cost to the county would run less than in the larger counties. In the case of Davle, the pro portion of the money which must be raised in the county would be 21.6 percent. In larger counties surrounding Davie, the propor tionate cost would ^ run, for eX' ample, 56.7 in Forsyth, Mecklen burg and Guilford; iln Davidson county 34.8 percent;; in Iredell 33.2 percent; in Rowan 42,3 per cent. Davle would thus pay a smaller percentage than her wealthier neighbors. Again in the case of Davie, it is estimated that a 50-bed hospi tal would cost $500,000. Of this amount the county would pay 21.6 percent, or $110,000 with the other $390,000 coming from the state and federal governments. Tho details of the^ plan followed the Good Health movement in the state, which resulted in the passage of a bill passed at the 1947 legislature to provide, among other things some kind of hospital for everybody within a radius of 25 miles. While a copy neither of the federal nor state bill was avail able at the meeting, B. C. Brock, ’ at Cooleemee. of the Southern Railw ay. A 80-bed hospital would con sist roughly of the follo\ving: com plete laboratory, dental fa cilities, facilities for m ajor and m inor surgery; for eye, ear, nose and th roat; for Internal medicine and for obstetrics, the latter I n -‘ eluding about 18 bassinets,. It would also Include room for ac tivities a<. th C county health and w elfare departm ents and for of fices forU h e hospital staff, gen erally consisting of local physi cians. H ospital beds would be proportioned betw een white and colored on a population basis. It was explained during the meeting that the setup in the state for the program was un der the supervision of the N. C. Medical Care Commission and provided for a clinic in smaller places, then small hocpitals in larger ones, then medical cen ters in still larger areas. When a vote was taken, after the discussion on whether or not the county should proceed with the investigation of , the possibil ities for Davie, ho dissenting vote was cast, although some failed to vote. M EM BERS The seven members chosen at the meeting to work on the mat ter included the following: Knox Johnstone, president of the Bank of Davle and 1947 mem ber of the state legislature. Dr. R. P. Anderson, local den tist. William R. (Scotty) Wands, assistant superintendent of the finishing plant of the Erwin mills attorney, explained that the state bill as introduced provided, if the county saw fit, for a bond elec- B. C. Brock of Farmington, lo cal attorney and three-time member both of the state legis- tion if 200 persons signed theilature and state senate. NEW FURNITURE PLANT HERE—Above Is an aerial view of the new Heritage Furniture plant here which was about two years In the process of construction. Modem throughout, the unqfllcial cost of the bulldog was between $200,000 and $250,000. The plant was bullt by T, Henry Wilson and associates of Morganton aiyl when completed the table nwnufccturing portion of Herltaie Tumlture of High Point, a concern owned by the group, was moved here because of\tbe lack of space for expimslon In High Point, it was stated by Elliott Wood, Heritage president. The plant Is now In partua operation with some ro employees and will employ around 200 with full production^ In the foreground U the Soutbem Railway depot hex«. petition. Bonds could be sold payable over 30 years, he said. Funds could also be raised by private donations and there is a sentiment among some of those present that the ' necess v y amount needed in Davie could be raised by popular subscrip tion. Those who spoke in favor of the proposal included M r. Brock, M ayor J. H..Thompson, R. B. San ford, Sr., K nox Johnstone, Drs. S. A. Harding, L ester M artin and W , P, K avanagh, C urtis Price .and Rev, M. Hardee. A . T. G rant, local attorney, sold he considered any' action at the mMtliSg **pr«nature”; that m c e v i« of th e bill w ere sviU - Colonel W. G. Murchison, re-, tired army officer and Davle county native, who is now operat ing a farm at Pino, • . Mrs. Garland V. Greene of Fork, wife of Dr. Greene'there. . E, C. Tatum, cotton buyer and farm manager of the Erwin mills of Cooleemee. Mr. Brock stated this week that he had already written for copies of the state bill from Thad Eure, secretary oi state, and the latter was securing it for him. He has written for a copy of the Hlll- Burton bill. I I •'I The num ber of m ules on f a i ^ in th t United States totaled !;• 1M ,000 on Jttattry 1, IM I, , PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1947 Humphrey Farm Gains From Mechanization Three irien are now doing the work that once required nine men on the J. Mitchell Humphrey farm near Shannon in Robeson County—and it’s all due to the increased mechanization you hear BO much about these days. To accomplish the same amount of work with a third as much help, the three Humphrey broth ers— Lewis, Edwin, and J. Mitch ell—have added a medium-sized tractor, combine, disc, tiller plow, and a grain drill. And they say that their farm is still a long way from being mechanized, although they have reduced their work- stock more than one half. All these machines brought about some very basic changes in the Humphrey’s way of farming, according to O. P. Owens, farm agent for the State College Ex tension Service, who says that .cotton, corn, arid tobacco were the principle crops when nine men were working the farm. Now, small grain has replaced practic ally all of the cotton and a por tion of the corn. Much of the corn and other grain is marketed through purebred , hogs. Crop yields have continued to increase for the three brothers since they changed their farming system, reports Owens, who cites better fertilization practices on barley and soybean as examples. "We may expect this progress on many more farms In North CaToUna,” the farm agent says, “only to a much greater extent, when modern, farm machinery is again available in adequate sup ply.” There are approximately a half million different sorts of living creatures on the earth. About three-fourths of this number are insects. Oats are good feed for starting calves but are too bulky to make up a large part of the ration. ^^^'^'^W^'^^VVñAAfWWWWVVWVWWVVVVVWWVWWWVVWWVVVV WELCOME TOBACCO FARMERS TO WINSTON-SALEM AND THE WORLD’S LARGEST TOBACCO MARKET The SHOE MART as usual awaits you with a complete stosk of good shoes. C. M. Foster, Mgr. invites all his many friends to his store while in Winston Selling your tobacco. THE 4te N. LIBEKTT BV Winston-Salem, N. C. Handle Horses Safely, Avoid Farm Accidents Are you smart enough to avoid the frequent accidents that re sult from unsafe handling of horses? That’s the question asked by Prof. David S. Weaver, head of the Agricultural Engineering De partment, State College, in an attempt to emphasize the import ance of safe handling of work- stock with the approch of the busy farm work season. Citing National Safety Council figups. Prof. Weaver reports that 12 percent of the fatal farm work accidents in Kansas last year were caused by horses, while in Illinois, 125 farmers wer einjured by hors es in 1949. Twenty-nine of these farm work accidents were fatal. Prof. Weaver says that broken harness and equipment frequent ly contributes to accidents invol ving horses. Periodic cleaning and oiling of harness increases the tensile strength and reduces the hazard ot breaking. The slack work season before field work begins Is a good time to do the cleaning and oiling jobs. At the same time, check the neck yokes, single trees, double trees, even- ers, tongues and other accessories and repair any weakness or flaw at once, he suggests. Irration caused by flies, espec ially nose flies, makes horses ner vous and skittish. Nose baskets and fly nets offer protection againt these pests in field Work. Clean and darkened stalls reduce irritation In the bam. DDT has proved very effective in barn fly control. Prof. Weaver points out that the National Safety Council rceommends annual treatment to improve the disposition of the horse during the work season, Millinery Secret "Where did Mabel get that aw ful hat?” “Won’t say—she’s keeping it a milUnery secret." ■ . t' • r r rAT S TO A lJV SK T II» W I N S T O N ^ S A I E M ’S ro «ie ri^e e | September 29th through October 4th Again this year the m^rdhanta of Win- •ton-Salem are staging this event for the Winston-Salem Market The Winston-Salem merchants have been making prep arations for this event for Several weeks. Merchandise has been car^ully selected and priced for your benefit We are looking forward to serving you. IT WILL PAY YOU to four Tobacco In W INSTON-SALEM ^T he W orld’# tM rgent Tobm eeo Center^* “YOUR BEST SHOPPING CENTER” W i n s t o n - S a l e m R e t a i l T r a d e P r o i n o t i o n C o m m i t t e e Ярам акД br B«M1 ll«ralM ate AssMtotka aM Ik t WtM«aa->Mms OlMHMber Ы Cm m m tm WE ARE KEEPING PRICES DOWN! HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES WE OFFER: LARGE 2*^ CAN KRAUT H e 1.00 DOZ. NEW CROP PINTOS 1 7 . 0 0 PER HUNDRED U R G E SIZE 3 2 c r AUNT JEMIMA READY- M IX LARGE NO. 2ЬЬ CAN PEACHES 21e IN HEAVY SYRUP 2.25 DOZ. M ATCHES 6B0XES 2 7 e OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP . .. .9 c 1 LARGE 1000 SHEET TOILET TISSUE 2 FOR 2 5 c TOP QUALITY BOLOGNA SLICED BY THE ROLL 3 5 c 2 9 c LARGE NO. 2^ CAN GIBBS BEANS AND PORK 2 0 c 2.00 DOZ. 3 POUND BUCKET LUZIANNE COFFEE 1 .2 3 2P0UND PEANUT BUHER 40Z.BAG SHREDDED COCONUT ONE POUND F. F. V. CRACKERS Collins Food Market * LARGE SIZE 1 .4 0 DOZEN 5 . 5 0 CASE Five Pound Can BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP 45 « House Full 0£ Bargains” NORTH TRADE STREET->SAME BLOCK AS BROWN’S WAREHOUSE—WINSTON-SALEM, N; C. IV,.л:.' .1 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Tobacco Barn Fires Cause Heavy Losses Tobacco barn fire' losses amounted to approximately two million dollars last year for North ^Carolina flue-cured tobacco grow ers, says R. R. Bennett, Sxtenslon Tobacco specialist at State Coll' ege. Aa a result of this heavy loss to the farmers, the Extension Ser vice made a study in an effort to learn the causes of these fires. LET REDDY MAKE VdUR HOMEWORK “ I I G H T E R ” Oood llghUng will Iwod ов drawtliMM ... pMvml »yMtitdii.,. help to b a u at* tontloa. d o b * m n you h o v t s m ipply ol thoM good GpE bulbs on homd. Drop b y our ■cdM offico and M us holp you M loct Ih* right slsM to molM w ork "lig h t« " and grad M hlghor. POWER COMPANY «4 C a n o éL i^ Electric Fences Can Be Death Traps An electric pasture fence can be a death trap, says W. J. Rid- out, Agricultural Engineering Ex tension specialist at State College. "Farmers of North Carolina have been repeatedly warned about the danger of farm assem bled fences,” he said, “and there are stilt many of these on farms today which take another life un less they are removed," he added. Two tragedies have already occured recently in the state and this should be ample warning that such fences can be actual death traps. An electric fence is an excell ent labor and expense saving con venience on a farm, and is as safe as any other electrical appliance, provided accepted controllers are The results of the study revealed 1,412 barns, 878,600 sticks of to bacco, and 1,412 curing units de stroyed by fire in 1946. There were about 162,300 wood- fired barns in use in the State last year, and of this number, 829 or 5.4 barns out of each 1,000 burned. Out of a total of 77,800 oil fired barns estimated in use in the State, S34 were reported burned or 619 out of each 1,000 In interpreting this information it should be kept in mind that there were a number of different nnakes of oil burners that had lower fire loss rate than wood, while there were other makes that were responsible for a very high loss among barns fired with oil. Oi the 9,100 barns in use fired by stokers, 42 burned or about 4.S barns per 1,000. : Further informatton on these losses have been prepared by Mr, Bennett and N. C. Teeter and are available to you upon request Prepared in a detail and easily readible form, the folder shows the causes of the barn losses, makes and types of heating units used, and recommendations for reducing fire losses. In requesting this information, write to Agricultural Editor, State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. and ask for Extension Folder Number, 72, entitled “Tobacce Barn Fire Loss Summary.” ^ It’s gr«at to ridt in BIG-CAR QUALITY. t г 1 porticularly wh«n you rido at lOWiSr costì Ф Evm Iht ipeeloiN >nmk eompartmtnt M il yov Dial you cant gtt о body Ilk* Hili mjr- wl»rttxetp»onCli*v> rol*landhleh*r-prle*d cart. It'i о Unlitt*! lody by Plihtr, wItH th* moit modtrn ityl- ing, genuino No Draft V«nlllallon, ond oHwr Comfort ftoturoi. lovtllnfl 0 hlfl-ltmading thumgh troffle — itrtamtng aloiig Mm Itrolghlowoy... you'll git plinfy of octloii. rrom Hw Valofln-Htad ThrlH-Maittr Ingtnr, with Hw leiiflort, •Irongoit racord of ptrformanc« ef any ovlMMHva ongin* bull! today. Sotti* back, latile down— sod you’ll mh HthroMwamnltH , Per your own I wM toll yow IlMra'i M I oHmt car h Mi KiM LthatrWfiWMoalMy, * w itaadllyi la Mfoly. Thafi hacouM rf I'Md KnofActlon-eMhtiWe lo CkavrelM —d Mtkor>pflcod ea№ ja a n M — y Ym, IndMd, you'll mioy «vwy- thing, IndudlHQ .eonomy, whm you nt forth In on* of thon blggor-looklng, b«t^«r*lool(lng Chovrolots for 1947. It ofFtn you BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST»big lotlsf action at big lovlngs— In all ittmiof purchon prlc«,op*ralion and upkcop. WMi oK Mt Hirillt for tha aya— for Hm pwlio— and for Hw thrifty poctiotbook — Cliayreltl alio provldoc all>raiNHl wcwrlty for Hi poiiongori— Plihir Unt> •tool comtrvctlen — tlw Knoa'Actlon RIdt-Pod- tlvo-Actlon Hydraulic ■rakti. 0 B* tura your cor li ready for winlerl During Seplotnber and October Chevrolet deolen are making o ipectol point of fall service to demonitrate the exceUence of our urvlee faellitle* and quality worfcmenthlp. So bring your ear In toon and let ui get it ready for tho bod weather doy^head. ' " CHEVROLET 4 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. * MOCKSVILL^ N. C. raONB Ш FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question; How can I control weevil infestation in stored grain? Answer: E. R. Collins, in charge of agronomy extension at State college, аауя the grain should be placed in a fairly air-tight bin for fumigation. For best results the grain should be confined to a small space and piled from 4 to .6 feet deep. Apply carljon bi sulphide directly to th etop sur face of the grain, using 3 gallons per 1,000 bushels of grain when the temperature of the grain is 60 degrees F. or above. Close the storage space immediately after applying the fumigant and leave used, the specialist said. So many people fail to realize that the ground is a conductor; therefore, he strongly advises that the volt age on the fence be reduced un til it is safe for both humans and animals. Reduce it to where the shock is just a sting, instead of a electrical hazard; A health man, when in contact with the ground can be killed by 110 volts, he said, and even a lower voltage will kill an animal. If you have an electric fence in operation now, that does not have a controller to cut the current down to a safe amount for both humans and animals, by all means, disconnect it. And if you plan, to install an electric fence in the future, be sure to use an accept ed controller with it, Mr. Ridout said. closed for 34 to 48 hours. After this period of time the storage space can be opened for airing. Caution: Carbon bisulphide Is explosive and inflammable. Keep matches and fire away from these fumes during the fumigation process. Question: At what age should heifers be bred? Answer: According to J. A. Arey, extension dairy specialist at State college, no arbitrary age can be set for breeding heifers. This should be determined by the maturity of each animal. Jersey and Guernsey heifers, if properly grwon out, should be bred to freshen at from 24 to 30 months of age. Ayrshire and Holstein heifers should be bred to freshen from 27 to 32 months of age. Question; How can I prevent hens from eating eggs? Answer; Thin shelled eggs that get broken easily usually start an outbreak of egg eating in a flock, according to C. J. Maupin, extension poultry specialist at State college. The hens should have access to plenty of .clean oyster shells or limestone grit, and direct sunshine or an ade- quat esupply of cod liver oil or other sources of Vitamin O. These help to make thick, strong shelled eggs. Other means of preventing egg eating ate to provide at least one meat for each five birds; darken the nests; use plenty of clean nest litter; gather the eggs several times a day; feed milk in some form, if available; and pre vent the production of thin shell ed eggs in the summer by keep ing the houses ai cool as possible. THERE IS NORE COCA-COLA ТАЛ Jw it tUhtr ^tredt-markt muH tht ш м thing. Vi.BASa Murn Miply bolllcc pranptly I •onuD UNM Aumomr or пм coca«ou СОНГМУ IV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 01*47 i»*e« e» IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE OP Grover Sheriher’s 354 Acre Farm ‘‘FORMERLY KNOWN AS CLAUDE MESSKK’S HOMEPLACE” LOCATED 21-2 MILES EAST OF COURTNEY, YADKIN COUNTY, ON A GOOD S A N D C U Y ROAD SATURDAY, OCT. 4 - 2 P. M. This valuable farm has one good 8>room home, 2 small homes, large feed barn, 5 tobacco bams, 3 story pack house, 13 acres tobacco allotment. We have cut this farm into 4 or 5 tracts. The main home tract contains approximately 123 acres, another tract approximately 127 acres and other small tracts. It is all fine gray soil, good tobacco and grain land, plenty of virood and water, DON’T FORGET THE SALE OCTOBER 4th, AT 2 P. M. TERMS; 1-3 CASH, BALANCE! AND 2 YEARS. FREE $5 BILLS W. IIWШ AUCTION COv Agents 206 N,Hiifav«jSt. PHONE 527S Winston'l^em, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Everjr Friday at Mookivllle, North Carolina 0. €. McQuage .................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 13.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Ofllce at MocksviUe, N. C., as Second Ciass Mfttter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 A DAVIE HOSPITAL Establishment of a hospital in Davie county under the provisions of the North Carolina Medical Care commission is a problem which deserves, and will get, long and careful study. The people of thé county should be fully informed of the probable cost and maintenance and what they will get for their money. Then they can measure the need against the cost and decide what they want to do about it --either through a special election to raise the money, V through private subscriptions or through both. Or decide they would rather get along the best they can as they are —which penalizes those less able to provide medical care It is a big proposition and a new one for the folks of Davie. Many questbns must be answered, not only the probable cost of the hospital itself but also provision for a deficit the first two years of operation, presently estimated at 10 percent of the building cost, in addition to the knotty question of money to maintain the institution; Many questions cannot be answered with certainty at present by anybody, exact building costs, for instance. But one question can be answered: it will cost this county 21.6 percent of the total cost of a 80-bed hospital equipped as shown in a story on the front page this week. Surrounding larger counties will pay from 50 to 100 per cent more of the pro rata cost,■ » All of the counties of North* Carolina are either now or soon will be in the process of discussing the proposltton oif better medial c i^ Daiÿlie made a start, top, last week when a seven-member commit* iè e was namd to dig into the facta. This eomihlttee catt te assured of our unstinted eooperatton. We intend to print all of the information on the mibject as it becomes avail* able, with no glossing over of any pertinent facts. It is right and proper that questions should be asked and intel ligent, honest answers be given. Because we consider the need as great, the opportunity as ripe and the problem as one of immense county-wide importance, we wish to do our part in helping to bring about better medical care in this county. PARKING METERS As we have said before, money to run a town or county cannot be snatched out of the air. it comes out of thé taiqpayer’a pocket, in one way or another. There is an increasing demand for more money to run the town and county, because of the recent growth of both and the need for more public services. The town commissioners have decided that parking meters here would bring some much-needed revenue to provide other needed services, more police protection, for instance. After the meters are established, we think the majority of the general public will find that it works to their benefit. Such has been the experience of other towns roundaibout. In the beginning, no doubt there will be plenty of cuss ing. In the first place, the meters will remove from the congested areas the cars of owners and employees of local business houses which stand on the streets all day- That Includes the writer, as well as some other areas where such cars occupy practically all of the available pafking space. Bemoval of such cars to other parHlng places so that the limited spaces might be used, especially by those from out of town, has been severally recommended in the past by the merchants’ association. There is one spot on Main street where Jthere are ten available parking places and nine of these are 'occupied at present by owners and em' ployees of the. stores facing the space. When people from' the county come here to shop, they should be able to find a readier parking place—something badly needed. Of course, in the beginning there will be violations of the parking limit, largely unwitting, and a gentle reminder shp^d Mrve the purpose. Peking meters are well worth QOCS TO ST. LOUIS—R. C. Basinger, above, manager of Davie Peed & Seed Co. here, has-been selected with 10 other men from western North Carolina to attend a study course at Purina Re search Farm and Laborato ries, St. Louis, Mo. He leaves today and will be gone for a week or ten days. Son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Basinger of St. Marks church community of Rowan coun ty, Mr. Basinger came here about 18 months ago. He received his training at Farm Life School, China Orove, and' State College, Raleigh. He dld'offlclal cow testing In M«bklenburg and adjoining counties for 7 years, later was manager of Oaksmere and Hiwassee Farms near Char lotte and was also supervisor of Mountain Park Institute’s livestock interests, which In cluded a fine herd of Guern seys and high- producing flock of chickens. Under his supervision three state but- terfftt records were made, two in Mecklenburg and the other at Mountain Park. In 1017 Mr. Basinger was a member of the livestock and poultry Judging team that won first In competitive Judg ing In the state, for which he Is today the proud poasessor of a gold medal. He frequent ly exhibited dairy cattle and poultry at state,fairs and at Madison Square Garden, New York, and in 1928 exhibited the Junior champion female Guernsey and the Junior and grand champion male Guern sey at the N. C. State Fair. He expects to bring back from St. Louis more knowl edge of ways to help improve dairying, poultry ratalng and graln termlng In this county. Holland Outlines F.H.A. Loans Locke Holland, of the rarmert Home admlntatraijon office al MockiviUe, which lervei Davit county, returned thla week from «tate-wide conference at Ra leigh to review program opera- Uoni and activitiei lor the ewm* ing year. Mr. Holland atated that em- phaiii wai placed on the fact that farmer* who can obtain credit from regular sourcea on reaionable termt and conditioni are not eligible for asiiitance through the Farmers Home ad ministration. He also stated that the loan funds available this year for some types oi loans are very limited in comparison with funds available for such purposes in previous years. Direct government loans for the purchase, enlargement and development of family-type farms will be made to the extent that funds are available. Veterans have preference. Insured mortgage loans are also available through Farmers Home administration for the purchase, enlargement and development ol family-type farms by tenants, croppers, and farm laborers who are eligible for the services ol the agency. Veterans also have pref erence in application! lor these loans. This is the lirst time that such loans have been available to farmer*. Mr. Holland ex plained that all loans will be made on the ba*i* of «pprai*«d normal valua. . T№*t pay* down 10% of the normal value, and a lending InftltuUon, such as a bank or Insurance com pany, lends the remaining 90%. The government insures the loan« and Farmers Home admlnlstra- Uon personnel make collections and otherwise service them. Both direct and Insured farm ownership loans bear 3H% in terest and are repayable on a 40 year amortized basis. A production and subsistence loan program will provide short term credit for eligible farmers for the purchase of seed, feed, fertilizer and farm and home equipment. Two kinds of production and subsistence loans will be made. Annual loans are available to fi nance operations for the year must be repaid within 12 months. Adjustment loans are available when farmers wish to make ma jor changes for the better in their farm and home operations, and may run up to five years. The interest rate on both annual and adjustment loans is five percent. Guidance and assistance in planning farm and home opera tions, and in executing the plans, will be available to families who obtain farm ownership and ad justment loans, Mr. Holland said. BAPTIST BEVIVAL The revival in missions will begin Monday at 7 o’clock at the Baptist church, with services each evening during the week. The public is invited to attend. MOKE DONORS Pennington Chevrolet Co. and Davie Lumber Co are two more donors to the fund to send mem bers of the American Legion Ju nior baseball team to the beach for a week. Classifieds - Legáis LOST—A black cloth handbag be tween the homta of Mr*. J. F . Hawkins and Mrs. T. M. Chaffin. Bag contains some money. Re ward paid if returned to Mrs. Ollie Stockton, city. Phone 4?. 0.20-ltn FOR SALE—Cabinet type Sing er sewing machine, good con dition. Can be seen at home of Mrs. J. D . Frost, Rt. a , 3 miles north of Mocksville on Yadkin- ville highway. g-26-3tp FOR SALE—11 Ipts of Eaton property, near overhead bridge, Salisbury highway. Vallle L. Brannock, 663 South Main St.^ Mocksvllle. 0-26-2tp FOR SALE — 1932 Chevrolet coach, low mileage, new paint, new seat covers, good tires. See F.'W. , Honeycutt or phone 19F2 after 5 'P.m. 9-26-3tp At the time of the first settle ment in Australia in 1788 there were about 300,000 aborigines In Auitrall«). Now there ^re about S3,000. . ' FOR SALE — 1936 Chevrolet pickup, new motor. Two good work horses, 9 years old. See J. B. Carter, Mocksvllle, R. 3, 2 miles from Smith Grove. 9-26-3tp HELP WANTED — Win - Mock farm at Yadkin river on high way 1S8 can offer comfortable electrically-wired home and em ployment In dairy or on farm to reliable able-bodied man with or without other members of family available for such work. See or write Henry C. Butner, farm manager, Lewie Todd, dairy manager, route 1, Advance, N. C. ' 9-26-2tn LOST—Heavy canvass, 6 x 10 feet, betweeit Caudell Lumber Co. and 1. O. Roberts store on H ig h w 001. Marked yr. O. Murchison, Lt. 19th Inf. Reward for return to W. G. Murchison, route 2, Mocksville. 9-20-2tp It Pays to Advertise N O T IC E O P S A L E Under and by virtue of an order of the Board of Education of Davie County, !, the under- ilfned, will on Saturday, the 25th day ot October, 1047, at 12 o’.clock M. at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain school house site and School House, known as "Mount Zion School No. 1,” sit uate and being in Shady Orove Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows, to wit; Adjoining the lands, Mt. Zion Church lot (colored race), C. Q. Bailey (formerly) and others. BEGINNING at a stone in C. 0. Bailey’s line; thence East 3 chs. and 16 links to a stone; thence South 3 chs. and 16 links tONa stone; thence West 3 chs. and 16 links to a stone In C. G. Bailey's line; thence with said line 3 chs. and 16 links to the beginning, containing one (1) acre more or less. See deed by W. J. Ellis and wife to Board ol Education of Davie County, recorded in Book 8, page 180, Office of Reg ister of Deeds ol Davie County. This 22nd day ol September, 1947. CURTIS PRICE, Superintendent Public Schools ot Davie County. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 9-26-3t For beekeepers who plan to have not more than a halt dozen colonies, production of chunk comb honey probably will be most satisfactory. Meat production under Federal inspection for the week ending August 30 totaled 268 million pounds, according to the U. S. De partment ot Agriculture. An infantry division can shoot S40 tons ot ammunition in a single day. N O n C E o r 8A L B I North Carolina Davie County In Superior Court State v«."' Jack Harold Seamon and one 1936 Ford Coupe, Motor No. 3213093; color, black. Under and by virtue of an or der made by J. H. Clement, Judge Presiding at August Term of Su perior Court ^ t Davie County, In the above entitled cause, I , the undersigned, will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Davie County on Satur day, the 2Sth day of October, 1947, at 12 o’clock noon, the au tomobile, hereinafter described, seized whll^ being used for ille gal transportation ot intoxicating liquors, to wit: One 1936 Ford Coupe; Motor No. 3213095; color, black. This the 20th day ot Novem ber, 1947. R. PAUL FOSTER, Sheriff ot Davie County. Jacob Stewart, Attorney. 9-26-St The U. S. Department of Agri culture announced that contracts for price support loans at 90 per cent ot parity on 1946-crop Puer to Rico tobacco were signed by the Commodity Credit Corpora tion and two Puerto Rico organi zation* of grower*. Work animals whose regular grain and hay i* «upplemented by being out on paature at night are cooler and more comfortable in hot weather, require 1 ess grooming, can get water and salt when ever they feel llk^ it, re; quire no bedding, and but little work in cleaning stables. Farmers are raialng 34,667,000 turkey* thi* year, 16 percent lesa than last year according to the preliminary e*tlmate oi the Bu reau of Agricultural Econimic*. NOTICE TO THE PUBUC Notice is hereby given that Central Telephone Company has filed a petition with the North Carolina Uilities Commission setting forth.that its earnings are inadequate and in- mifficient to meet its minimum requirements to maintain efficient» adequate and dependable telephone service; and conditions affecting petitioner’s operations now and for the foresee able future indicate that the present inadequate earnings can be expected to further decline for an indefinite period in the future, as costs of operations, labor, and materials continue to increase. The said Central Telephone Company’s petition relative to telephone charges at Mocks ville, North ^arolina, asks for authority to: 1. Establish following business rates: Individual line $4.15; two-party line $3.75; business extension $0.85; rural multi-party line $2.40. * 2. Establish following residence rates: Individual line $2.65; two-party line $2.15; res idence extension $0.65; rural multi-party line $2.15. 3. Charge .80c per month for business service stations and .65c per month for residence service stations. / The Commission has ordered petition set down for public hearing at a session of the Com mission to be held at the;Comihission’s Office Building in the City of Raleigh on the 2nd day of October, 1947, at 2:30 o’clock, P.M. , ^ W.E. SPARGER Division Commercial Manager Central Telephone Company . Mount Aiiy, North Carolina CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY FBIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1947 \THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPBISE PAQEi PERSONALS - CLUBS William Seaford has gone to Boone to resume his studies at ASTC. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw An derson will leave this week end for Winston>Salem, where they will make their home while Mr. Anderson completes his studies at Bowman Gray School of Med icine. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser visited Mrs. George Marshall in Winston* Salem this weelc. Mrs. L. M. Williams of Win ston-Salem spent last week with -the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Dr. and Mrs. R. O. W. Coimor, who have been guests of Mrs. J. Trank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow, returned to their home in 'Chapel Hill last week end. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Queens college, Charlotte, spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. James D. McDonald and C. B. Elam, Jr., have gone to Raleigh, where they will enter State col lege. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stanley and son, Ricky, of ^Leaksville were week end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliotte and son, Donald Gene, of Shelby spent last Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Elliotte’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Black welder are moving Sept. 1 to an apartment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackwelder on WilkeslH>ro street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell of Charlotte spent last Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. ■T. I. Caudell.. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Graves of Kerner&ville were Sunday visit ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison spent Sunday night and Monday In Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin of New York city spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and Chiquita spent Sunday with their parents at Catawba. Mr. and Mrs. it. G Ward of Marshalltown; Iowa, are visiting Mr. 'and Mrs. L. S. Kurfees. C. F. Meroney, Sr., is spending this week at Cherokee attending the Indian «Fair. Robert S. McNeill is in Greens boro this week attending federal court. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore. Jr.", and son have moved into the home with W. L. Moore, : M iu Edith Boger left Wednes day for Meredith college, iRaleigh, where she is a senior this year. She is majoring in elementary education and will receive her A.B. degree in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Amdt and ^on, spent Sunday with relatives at Catawba. Lester Martin, Jr., and Wayne Ferebee left Tuesday for Chai^l Hill to enter the. University of North Carolina. t Mrs. C. P. Kelly of LilUngton spent last week With her son, Jim Kelly, and family. Mrs. W. P. Amos and son, Pat, and Mrs. Davis Potts of Asheboro were week end guests of Mr. and Princess iheatre Phone lU SATVRDAY “Lone Hand Texan” with . Charles Starrett MONDAY "Shocking Miss Pilgrim” with Betty Grable, Dick Haÿmnes In Technicolor TUESDAY “Framed” with Glen Ford WEDNESDAY “Trail to San Antoae” wlth| GSBS Avtry TH VKSD AY-FRID AY "FuB On a Week End" with Bddle Braokea, PrIsclUa Uno MklteM ft« I ». as. D»Uy Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mr. and Mrs. John Wall and Miss Louise Wall of Greensboro spent Sunday with Mrs. Kath erine Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Kosma and children A Concord were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillan of Lumberton spent last week end with Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Siler and Mona Jo visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Siler and Mrs. M. E. Al len in Asheboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunt and Mrs. Roy Holthouser attended the meeting of the O.E.S, in Lexing ton last Saturday night, at which time the worthy grand matron and patron made their official visits. Jack Pennington left last week for the University of North Caro lina, where he entered as a fresh man. Mrs. Bill Murph and . daughter, Nancy, spent Monday in. Salis bury. Linda' Murph and Joan Cran ford of Woodleaf were week end guests of Mrs. Bill Murph. Mrs. Lee Brown and Mrs. A. D. Cook of High Point were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brown. Ralph Kurfees left Wednesday to resume his studies at State college, Raleigh. Mrs. R. H. Spainhour and son, David, of Morganton spent Mon day with the Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee: Col. and Mrs. D. L. Hardee of Raleigh spent Tuesday with the Rev. and Mra. R. M. Hardee. Page-Porter Ceremony Held Miss Lois Loraine Porter of Cool Springs and Winston-Salem and James William Page were married Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of the groom’s sister, Mrs. C. R. Cren shaw! Rev. Joseph Taylor of Cool Springs performed the cer emony in the presence ot only the immediate families. Mra. Page is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Porter of Cool Springs. She was gradu ated from the Carollna-Virginia high school and attended Draughon'a Business college. At present she is employed in a civil service position in Winaton- Salem. Mr. Page is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Page of Cool Springs, whore he graduated from high Mhool. He attended Catawba col lege and is now engaged in farm ing. Immediately following the cer emony Mr. and Mrs. Crenshaw gave an informal reception for them and the two families. Mr. and Mrs. Page left for New York on a wedding trip. They will make their home at Cool Springs. Matthews-Lagle Invitations Out The following invitations have been issued this week: "Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Andrew Lagle request the honor of your presence at the marriage ot their daughter, Carolyn Virginia, to Mr. Charles Emmett Matthews, Jr., on Tuesday, the fourteenth of Octol^r, nineteen hundred and forty-seven, at five o’clock in the afternoon, First , Presbyterian church'', Mocksville, North Caro lina." I America’s sacrifices in war cas ualties Dec. 7, 1941, to June 1, 1945, were l,012,(m. The toll of motor vehicle accidents during the corresponding period was 3,200,000. Before buying an iron, try out both light and heavy irons to see which seems easier and more con- yen ien t. Announce Mauney- Spillman Wedding On Thursday evening at S o’clock Thomas Morgan Mauney of Salisbury and Miss Helen Lu cille Spillman of Mocksville were united in marriage at the Park Avenue Methodist church, Salis bury The Rev. Ivon L. Roberts performed the ceremony. The bride, the daughter ot Thomas Leak Spillman of Mocks ville, wore a black crepe dress with black acceMories and a cor sage of white rosebuds. She at tended Mocksville High school. Mr. Mauney attended the local schools and served for six years in the U S. navy, both in the Atlantic and Pacific theatres. He is the son ot Mrs. Dora Mauney of 609 East Liberty street, Salis bury. Mr. and Mrs. Mauney are making their home temporarily with the groom*s mother. After' the wedding a dinner was given by the groom’s moth er. The dining table was cen tered by a three-tiered wedding cake. Relatives and close friends attended the event. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beaver, city, a boy, Clifford Edward, on Sept. 16. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis, city, a boy, .John Richard, Sept. 17. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Shore, a boy, John Daniel, Sept. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Kimbrough Smith, Route 4, a girl, Nelda Ger aldine, Sept. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Graves, city, a girl, Margaret Elizabeth, Sept. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves, Route 1, Harmony, a girl, Sept. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Bill SmalUng, Huntington Park, Calif., twin sons, Bobbie Darlene and Marvin Eugene, August 28. Mrs. Smalling is the former Gladys Foster of Davie. W. R. Dayis Has Class Party W. R. Davis entertained his Sunday school class at an ice cream party Saturday night at his homei Those present were Katherinei Tutterow, Peggy Daniel, Kath leen Crotts, Mabel and Bessie An gell, Peggy Spry, Berlie Nail, Margaret Beck, Henry Crotts, J. N. and Jackie Tutterow, Bill Spry, Graham Durham, Junior and Bobby Sechrest and Cecil Berrier. Misses Brown, Avett Give Picnic Supper Misses Sue Brown and Elva Grace Avett entertained at a pic nic supper last Friday evening at Boxwood nursery. Guests included Misses Frances Sugg, Eleanor and Louise Cau dell, Dolly Deadmon, Hilda Markham, Geneva Grubbs, Cor nelia and Wanda Lee Hendricks, Marie Moore, Peggy Graham, Re becca Brown, Ann Martin and Bill Daniel, Sheek Bowde^ Jr,, |J. A. Craven, Leo Williams, Paul ' Bowles, Gene Smith, R. C. Jones, I Lester Martin, Jr., Henry Cole ' Tomlinson, Harold Cope Young, Jack Ward, Jim Latham, Wood row Howell, Holland Holton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dryden,, Lt. Col. and Mrs. E. M. Martell, Mv. and Mrs. Joe Patner. L. S. Shelton Has Birthday Mrs. L. S. Shelton honored her husband Friday night on his birthday. ' Ice cream and cake were, served to the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston- Salem, Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shelton and Bobbie Joe, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocks ville, Mr. and Mrs. Juan Baity and children, Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and chil dren, Mrs. E. J. Shelton, Or. and Mra. L. R. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Manua Welborn and chil- dren of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Ronnie Lee, G. T. Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Tommy Shelton, Misses Kay Laymon, HUena Jarvis, Mrs. Shelton and children. Mrs, j. H. Swing Is Club Hostess The Pino-Farmington Friendly Book club held its monthly meet ing Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Swing with Mrs. Gene Miller assistant host ess. An interesting program was enjoyed including songs, devo tional, contest and a miscellane ous shower for. M rs., Howard James,, a neW bride of Farming ton. During social hour the host ess served refreshments to Mes dames John Harding, Mpnette Johnson, Harmon McMahan, John Willard, Luther Ward, Luther West, Clyde James, Robert Cau dle, Howard James, Charles White, Harixion Willard, Hugh La tham, Grady Latham, O. R. Allen, Robert Smith, Odell James, Gil bert Smith, Fred Athan, W. W. West, Misses Addle Bell Latham, Elouise Ward, June WUlard, Kay James. The October meeting will ieoa- sist ot a picnic supper Saturday night, October IS, at 7 o’clock, at Pino Orango -hall. Eadi member Q< thfi 1 « ^ to Youngs Honoi House Guests Mr. and Mrs. P. s. Young en tertained at bridge at their home last Saturday evening honoring their guests, Mr. and. Mrs. Lester Martin of New York city. Fall flowers were arranged in the living room, where tablés were placed for play. A salad course was served the guests. At the conclusion of the game tlie honorees were given souve nirs ,ahd high score prize went to Baxter Young. Mrs. C. C. Young made second high score and the travel award went to Bill Wilson. Players were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Young and Mrs. à. C. Young. Wm. R. Davie P.*T.A. Names Committees An intensive membership drive is under way at the William R. Davie school P.-T.A. The drive began at their September meet ing last Thursday evening and will continue for one month. Mrs. Nannie Hayes will' give the first prize of $S for the largest mem bership In any grade and second prize, f3, will be contributed by the Rev. Wade Hutchins. Devotlonals were given by the Rev. Hutchins'and a social hour followed the meeting. The following gradé mothera were named by Mrs. Duke Pope, president; First grade; Mrs. Kim Ball, Mrs. Theo Brown; second: Mrs. Donald Reavis, Mrs. Charlie Jones; third; Mrs. Guy Collette, Mrs. Duke Pope; fourth; Mrs. Marvin Cline, Mrs. Gurney Joy ner; fifth; Mrs. Will Furches, Mrs. Cain Reavis. Of this group Mrs. Guy Collette will serve as chair man and Mrs Will Furches vice- chairman. Chairmen of standing commit tees include: Program, Mrs. Lee Baker; membership, Mrs. Nannie HayesI finance, Mrs. A. W. Fere bee; hospitality, Mrs. Lonnie Driver, "Mrs. Guy Collette; pub licity, Mrs. E. F. Etchison, Miss Pauline Daniel; yard, J. H. Eid son, Lonnie Driver, W. R. Crab tree, Paul Jones, A. W. Ferebee; music, Miss Louise Stroud. Miss Katheryn Brown, princi pal, announced that the new re frigerator had come and milk was now being served daily. The University of Arizona at Tucson, established in ISBO on groond donated bgr the town’s leading gamblers, was built be- for« AriaoM bad any high LIBRARY ADDS MORE BOOKS The following books were add ed to'the Ubrary during the past week, states Mra. J. Frank Clem ent (librarian: Nellie and the Mayor’s Hat: Martin and Abraham Lincoln; twelve booka of the Encyclopedia Britannlca; True Nature Sreies; We Willow Whistle; The Littlest Angel; Blue Swamp; The Littlest Reindeer; Sing, Sang, Sung and Willie; Bambino, the CloWn; Flick, Rieka, Dicka and the Strawberries; Horton Hatches the egg; Our Country’s Story; Favor ite Tales of Long Ago; The House That Ran Away; The Singing Cart; Bird-dog Bargain; Oh Indian Trails With Daniel Boone; The Silver Robin; Silver Fox Patrol; River Treasure; Always Reddy; Mystery of the Other Horse; The Owen Boys; The Secret of the Porcelain Fish; Sugar Bush; The Mystery of Holly Hotel; Wild An imals of the Five Rivers Coun try; The Story of Alaska; The Modern Wonder Book of Ships; Things to Make of Odds and Ends; The Great Heritage; Your Carriage, Madam; Smarter and Smoother; Illustrated Ency clopedia of American Wild Flow ers; Field ‘Book of Common Rocks and Minerals; 20 Non-Roy alty One-Act Plays; American Oil Operations Abroad; A His tory of Printing in N. C.; What’a Wrong With Religion? Freedom of Thought in the Old Sotith; 1001 Christmas Facts and Fan cies; The Way of the South; A Living From Bees; Jazzways; Scrap Fun for Everyone; Ad ventures of a Novelist (Ather ton); Paul Dunbar, His Songs; John Paradise and Lucy Ludwell of London and Williamsburg; Abigail Adams; The Year of the Locust; The Hand in the Picture; Thunderbolt House; The Bright Promise; The Lonely Carrot; Big Bright Land; Angelic Avengers; There Was a Time; Treasures of the Kingdom; Bright Horizons; The Enchanted Barn; Wheat Rancher; High Country; Nuggets of Singing Creek; Told on the King’s Highway; Nikoline’a Choice; The Secret of Hillyard House; Queen’s Folly; Long An chorage; The Mystery of ' the Spanish Saber; Mountain Time; Banners by the Wayside; The Web of Days; Flying Ebony. Gifts to the library include books from Misses lilaylor and Jo Cooley. Scouts Show Advancement Curtia Price, chairman of the Davie District Advancement com mittee, reported advancement within the Davie District of ^ e Uwharrie Council for Scouts aikd Cubs had shown an increase of 100 percent over 1046. This an nouncement was given at the dis; trict board meeting at which time plans were completed for the Oc tober Court of Honor schedulM to be held in Cooleemee October 23 at the-First Methodist church. During the past nine months 32 Tenderfoot badges have been awarded, 17 second class, S first class, 7 star, 1 life, 2 eagle, 52 merit badges, and 1 bronze palm. This number of awards will be materially increased with the presentation of the awards at the October Court of Honor. During this same period of time the registration of Scouts within the district has shown an in crease of 10 per cent with the summer camp being the Jargest in the history of the district. Da vie district with 43 per cent of its total registered Scouts was second in )he entire council in this field ot operation. A large intercity bus company plans to trim all its vehicles with a comUnatlon ot plaitic-glau film enabllng.the busea to glow in the dark from the headlights ot If hIriM CONCORD Rev. j: B. Fitzgerald wiU hold his lu t service here before con ference Sunday at 10 a.m, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Daniel spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Joe White, of Ijames Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Deamon retiirned to New Jersey .after spending a week with her moth' er, Mr*-, Tutterow. Mr. and 'Mrs. Raymond Ouilat and daughters of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs; Jkmes Boger and daughter of Mocksville viait«! Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daiilel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier and daughter visited Mr. and Mrtb Homer Crotts Sunday. , Ceell Berrier haa,M igned'lilc position in W instonl^em with the Veterans of Foreign Wara and la waiting to enter college in Asheville. UtwiilhHr ytw lM ri Hii»> jponr chaM* to to n m in Une» to o m the «hrillliWMW Bandii Autoaaatla HoiM L a in , dtyl Lat «B tktrn yvt kow II. WMhaa, flaasa and daasp^drisi wâeaiel<ea<(y—and legletar yee itof thta aaiaataf Bandii whSB N k agata avallaMsI No elMfie woM ^tisal BENDIX STANDARD BENDIX DELUXE .... .... 239.50 . .. 259.50 F a r m e r s H a r d w a r e & S u p p l y C o m p a n y Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. USED CARS We Will Buy, Sell or Trade GOOD USED CARS We now have on hand the following clisMi, top*ruiining UMd.qurs:' 1939 Plymouth 1940 Chevrolet 1941 Chevrolet Our Kaisers and Frazers are coming through with increasing speed every week and we can now promise almost immediate delivery. Any wait will be only for a short period. So drop in today and talk with us about your new Kai ser or Frazer—the cars that are really new! Your Kaise^Frazer Dealer Phone 186 MocksviUe, N. C. PAGEe THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPBISE FEIDAY, SEPtEMB£R 26,1947 BBBR—ГА« Btvtraft •/ MoitfoHtm Better Beer Dealers Make A Request T h * o v crw h tlm in l m ajo rity o f b « « r r a t d l f n In N o rth G aro lln s w an t th air b u iiu ia op aratad atriotiy and to tally w ithin th a law . T h ay w an t tfaia b aeau ta th ay a r * atraigh tforw ard , la w a b id in i eitiM na, an d alao b ao au aad iay kn ow it ia aim ply good buainaaa to k aap d ia ir plaoaa elaan and w h olaaom *. I H a n ca tiiia ra ^ ia a ti P a tr o n in on ly raap aetab l* ‘ d aalara. C o m m an d th pa* notioaably aarafid about A a eon d u at o f d w ir aatab liah n an ta. ^ A raaaon ab la raq u aat. i n faal, d atign ad to k aap a tUm t buainaaa ehan. ИОПИ cuoum соммттп iMmi m m Mnvns гошмтюи М й ИИ1Г iMirMM lin « !!, M tl#, Niilk Om IIm <<<<.•<♦ (,<,«<« ►>'>>> AT HONE ON THE FARM wUhTm omr covsm F ran k D oggett, soU eonserva- tionlst for th e S tate College S x - tension Service, w as telling m e all about his cam paign to get sod growing on fleld w aterw ays over th e state w hen he changed th e subject an d asked: “Cousin, did I ever tell you th e story o t N orth C arolina’s cham pion Negro soil conserva tion farm er?” W hen I said It w as new s to m e, the little m an w ith whom soil saving has becom e a second faith lit ^Is pipe and began. W hat he had to say added up to an Interesting, hum an tale about a m odest,, hard-w orking, and th rifty m an of 31 years who h as one hundred dollars In cash prize m oney and th e feeling th a t goes along w ith knowing you have done, som ething to perpet* u ate soli fertility as a result of his efforts over th e p ast th ree years to build up a run down farm . F ran k 4old m e th a t we m ight never have h eard so m uch about Jam es A. W illiam son—because, well, th ere are a lot of hard* working Negro farm ers In C as well county, and W illiam son be ing th e m odest person he Is, wouldn’t have said a whole lot about his work in conserving the ioll. B u t th e A ssociation for the A dvahcem ent of Negro Country Life started on the search of th e Negro farm er in N orth C ar olina who w as doing th e m ost to conserve hla land— and th eir search ended a t W illiam son’s door In th e Pelham com m unity. T he m an who won out over entries from IS counties Is th e oldest of 10 children and has m anaged the 90 acre farm since his fath er died som e nine y « a n ago. H is m oth er an d m ost o t the ehlldren rely on those acres tor a llvlng( and W illiam son has seen to It th a t th is living has been good.) I t w as in 1946 th a t W illiam son decided to m ake soli con servation w ork to r him . H e be cam e a co-operator in ih e D an R iver Boll C onservation district, and since th a t beginning, he has terraced and strip-cropped every acre of his cultivated land. He h as also established 10 acres of p erm anent pasture and one acre of serlcea lespedeza, and has built m eadow strips—or sod w aterw ays— for terrace outlets. And so th e old farm h as taken on new life, and from this life, yields have Increased. T ake his w heat for Instance: T his ynar's harvest ran m ore th an 20 bushels to th e acre while in 1949 yields had dropped to as low as six bushels. T he cham pion Negro soil con servation farm er n o t only p rac tice? w h at he preaches of con servationists, but also does a lit tle "p reaching” him self in con vincing his neighbors th at to day’s soil m ust be carefully guarded. L ast year alone, he built 200,000 feet of terraces w ith his own tracto r for farm ers who live near his rehabilitated acres in the Pelham com m unity of C as well county. Strength ot lee Ice an inch thck Is tm safe; tw o Inches thick It will hold one per son; three inches thick it will sustain sm all groups; while four inches thick it w ill hold large groups. Canada's Rivera The M ackenzie river, Canada’s longest stream , m easures 2,500 m iles from its'niouth to its head w aters; the St. Law rence, second longest. Is 1,900 m iles long. IT FA Y S TO A D V IK T ISI STOVES-HEATERS Buy Early and Savel ATLANTA AtJTOMATIC W O O D H E A TE R S SAME OLD PKilCE FOR FIVE YEARS 9 2 9 .9 5 LARGE LAUNDRY HEATERS............ ....... 12.50 COAL AND WOOD HEATERS....... .All prices COLEMAN OIL HEATERS--Just a few left from a carload and no more coming this season.3 to 4 room size .....98.50 OTHER OIL HEATERS—50,000 BTU.........................69.95 WE ALSO HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF WOOD AND COAL RANGES AND COOK STOVES FROM 49.50 UP Daniel Fnrniture &• Electric Company Phone 198 At The Overhead Bridge « FORSYTH HARDWARE CO. I , • ; N. TRADE ST. NEXTTO THE POST OFFICE-W INSTON-SALEM, N. C. WE HEARTILY WELCOME THE GOOD PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY TO VISIT OUR STORE, WHERE THEY WILL FIND FOLKSY SALESMEN READY TO SERVE THEM WITH A RURAL BLEND OF HOSPITALITY. TOBACCO GROWERS We extend to you a most cordial welcome. We admire the solid, dependable tobacco farmer, who smilingly and confidently faces the whims of the weather and unpre* dictable nature, with unabated faith. We sincerely wish you the best of luck on the market. You deserve it. Should you be interested in the purchase of any types of Hardware, House* ware, Paint, Roofing, Electric Churns, Radio, Electric or Battery, or any other item carried in a modern hardware store, we oiler you the best in quality at competitive prices. Make appointments to meet your friends at our store. You are welcome to spend your leisure time with us. ALWAYS WHITE...ALWAYS BRIGHT. flo more c/iiif/л j' dirt or grime ■ ■ DU PONT HOUSE PAINT eiMááfS/IS££F/ m m MNW N t MTim uvM* ... ПМ01МИ емммпг - 'Vaiir haaa* Aeeps its freshly painted look when finished with DuPont House Paint. Dirt and grime can’t become embedded— rains just wash them away! m P.eU AN IN a DuPont House Paint is so formulated that, aa time goes by, a microecopically âne white powder forms on tho aurface. Heavy rains wash the powder away, taking dust and dirt with it, uid leaving the sur face clean and white again. Ex cessive accumulations of dirt (par ticularly in sooty industrial com munities or in heavily shaded locations) may delay or interfere with this proceaa.' Because this "self-cleanin«’* is gradual, th* wearing qualitiee of the paint flini' aré not abnormally affected. mr.CLg/Ulimi DuPont House Paint is as durable as it is beautiful .... protects against rust, rot, and decay... gives Uaiing beauty and protection. Costs no more than, ordinary pafaits—saves repainting billsl Call on a reliable painter for your painting jobe, and ask him to use DuPont House Paintt PUPONT Super-Clear Varnish ftr/lMrt, w*i4mtrli, fumUur* • Psisk toufh, durable. ^ ч eEsMptioasllriiisligliMS. e Resbts hot and cold wst«r. Ш : FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET WALKER FUNERAL HOME FVNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DR. R. L. CHILLCOTT C talrofrM tlc FhjritciBn | Phone m 300-30S W achotri» B ank B Id f. j Office Hour«, 9:80.12; a-5:S*. Éveniiiff h onr»-T ue«d ay and \ Friday, 1:S0-9:30. Closed T hu nday A ttenioona IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE LET ICE SERVE YOU . . by keeping jwur vege tables, fruits, meats... moist, oool, wholesome looking, I tasty . . . all summer long. Dependable, tidy delivery. Phone 116. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virture ol the power of sale contained In a cer tain deed of trust executed by L. D. Boger tmd wife, Mrs. J. N. Boger and R. L. Boger, Jr. and wife, Margaret M. Boger, dated the 23rd day of July, 1946, and recorded In Book 33, page 425, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County,' N. C., default having been made in pay ment of the indebtedness secured thereby and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub ject to foreclosure, the undersign ed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid der for cash at the courthouse door in MocksvUle, N. C;, at noon on the 18th day of October, 1947, the property conveyed in said deed ,of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: First tract: Adjoining the lands of McClamrock on the North and Sast, on the South by the lands of Mrs. Woodw^ard, aAd West by the lands of Mrs. Pope. Contain ing 94 acres, more or less. Being the Holman tract on Frost Mill Creek. For further description see Will Book 2, page 376, para graph second, Office Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, Second tract; BEOINNINO at a willow oak on south bank of Sweet Creek and running thence S. 21 degs. E. 11 chs. to a stone; thence S. 70 degs. E. ll.SO chs. to a stone; thence S. 8.80 chs. to a stone or pine C. F. Coon’s corner In Cheshire’s line; thence East 3 degs. variation 10.90 chs. to a stone and persimmon; thence South 8.00 chs. to a stone; thence East 3.86 chs. to a stone, W. F. McMahan’s corner; thence N. 24,- 60 chs. to a pine knot; thenoe West 13.30 chs. to a stone; thence North 10.50 chs. to a willow on the Creek; thence up said creek as it meanders to the beginning. Containing SO acres, more or less. For further description see deed recorded in Book 21, page 147, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. Third Tract: Bounded on the East by the lands of R. R. Me Clamrock, on the South by the lands of Charlie Coon; on the West by the lands of Duke Pope and on the North by the lands of James Smoot, and said tract containing six acres, more or less. For further description see deed recorded in Book 31, page 491, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. This the 10th day of September, 1947. R. B. Sanford, Jr. Trustee 9-26-4t. ADM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having quail fled as the administrator ol Ella Wall, deceased, late ol Davie county, this 1« to notify all per sons holding claims against said estate to present №em to tht lame, properly verified, io tKe undersigned at hi« residence, Mocksvllle, Route 4, on or be fore the 30th day of August, 1948, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of August, j n W L T J V J T K JOF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PRO F E SS ION AL ^SERVICE • Pick • up and Delivery Service Davie Cleaners L. G. streetman. Owner Phone 212 • Regular Meals • Short Orders • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe ' Dennis Siiverdis, Prop. MocksviUe DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Oru{ Co. Phone 141 MocksvUle • Parts tor All Makes ot Cars ^ Machine Shop Service Davie Maeiiine & Parb Service Phone 215 Wllkesboro St. ü m u r SALES SERVICE PniilSfon Chevrolet Co, TeL 156 Mocksvllle UHClf lOSH 24 HOUR AMBULANCE STOVICE Day or Night Phone 118 Siler Fanerai Rone • Shell Products • Auto accessories • Kelly Tires • Batteries Snieot-Deadnion Shell Service Phone 311 Mocksville • Meat Curing ' • Locker Boxes • Meat Processing • Storage • Home & Farm Freeiers WILFONG Cold Storage R [ A D ^ W A M T A M CHOOSE YOUR AIR FORGE SCHOOL BEFORE ENLISTINGI ALL EXPENSES PAID AND AT LEAST $70 A MONTH WHILE LEARNING Never before has the Air Force offered the yoimg men of America the chance to select one of more than 35 Air Force specialist schools before signing up. But right now, and for a limited per iod, men with a high school edu cation can sign up for 3 years or more and be assured of attend ing the school of their. choice. You men with previous service can begin this career close to home with reasonable assurance of a one-year assignment in your selected Army Area. ..You may choose radio, radar, weather observation, aircraft me- chanice, or control tower oper ation and whatever the field your Army it Air Force Recruit ing Officer can provide you with complete details and the necessary application blanks. After your specialized training, you will be assigned to a unit which needs a man with your skill. A yow g man who embark« upon an avia tion career in thla way stands an excellent chance lor rapid ad vancement. Early choice will be best choice, so go to your nearest U. S. Army & Air Force Recruiting Station at 242 Postofflce Building, Win ston-Salem, N. C., today. Get full details at no obligation to you, whatsoever. A real opportunity awaits you. FOR SALE—50-acre farm near I. G. Roberts store on Yadkin ville highway, electricity, tobacco allotment. See W. A. Beck, Cana, N. C. or write L. M. Latham, El kin, N. C. 9-19-3tn. A T H LET ES FO OT OERM K IL L IT IN ONE HOUR. T O U R SSc BA C K , 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 p e n e tr a te s . Reaches M ore G em s. Today at W ILK IN S DRVG CO. 8-22-6t FARM FOR RENT—See J. R. Bowles, 731 Cherry St., Mocks vllle. 9-1913tp Hour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Glnness ot Cotton J . P. Qreea Milling Co. Phone 82 Near Depot Mocksville Tha only things thet Interest Hank Blower Is eatln'. sleepin'. ilshla'. huntin', smokln*. drlnkln*. gamblln‘, wimmln V him... It's a good thing Jim BUlep aint Jtdged by tha goU score he kMpe. Motors Wiring Fixtures ELEC TR IC FANS Nartnaa Eleetrio Service Phone 119>W Depot St. Mocksvllle # General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures # Feeds • General Mea> chandise • Fertiliser # John Deere Farm Equipment • Groceries Martin Drolheti TeL 99 MocksvUle • Chrysler • Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks Snith-Dwlnhit Motor Company Phone 169 MocksvUle • Tires — Batteries and Accessories •»Better Service • “Kurfees Paints’* D ft nr Pare Phàne 10 MocksvUle • PROMPT • EFFICIENT ' Service at S IN C U IR Service Station GAB~OIL GOODRICH T lB ia ADM INISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the admin istrator of the estate of Mrs. m - lie M. McMahan, late of Do^ie County, N. 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 gust, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es 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 NOTICE O F SA LE O F LAND Under and by virtue of an pr- der of the Superior Court of Da vie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled A. L. Lefler et al vs. B. C. Brock, Jr. (minor). The undersigned commissioner will on the I8th day of October, 1947, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, otter lor sale, to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract ol land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows, to-wlt: BEGINNING at a stone Mary A. Humphreys’ corner in A. L. Lefler’s line and running E. 3 degs. S. 28.60 chs. to a stone in Tom Creason Line; thence S. X deg. W. 14.73 chs. to a stone E. M. Nolley’s corner; thence West 29.83 chs> to a stone In Lefler’s Line; thence N. 3 degs. E, 13,40 chs. to the beginning, containing 43 acres more or less. See Will of W. H. Nolley, deceased. This the ISth day ol Septem ber, 1947. 1 B. C. BROCK, Commissioner Phone 151, Mocksville, North Carolina. 9-19-5t NEW AND USED PIANOS-At a good price. One good used pi ano tor balance due. Can be seen In Mocksville. E. G. Fritts Plano Co., Lexington, N. C. 9-12-4tp. FOR SALE—100 bales lespedeza hay, 75 cents bale. W. G. Mur chison, 2 miles north of Cana. (•.. , 9-19-3tp FOR SALE—Abruzzl rye. Clean ed $3.25 bushel; uncleaned 12.75. Brandon Farm, Route 4, .Statesville, N. C< ' 0-19-4tn EXCELLENT OPPOR’TUNITY —For G. I. trainee to learn glass fitting. Truck driver also need ed. Horn Oil Co., Mocksvllle, 9-19-3tn. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. №ade Street Wlnston-Salem, N. 0. Bam Tear Eysa ts s a la e i Kegnlatiy Wheels.Aligned By t h e _ B ^ System F o r Safe OrlvlnRROBIE NASH 1810 8 . M ain at.—P h tn e 686 Ballabury, N. C. FOR SALE — 8-dlsc Ontario wheat drill. Hubert C. Boger, Farmington, N. C. 9>1213tp FOR SALE—Portable Under wood typewriter. See Mrs, Frank Vogler, Advance, N. C. 9-26-ltp. WINTER IS NEAR-Enjoy cold weather by having your home Insulated and weatherstripped now. All work guaranteed. Call 220, Davie Realty Co. 9-26-4tn, FOR SALE — 4-room hose, Mocksville city limits adjoinnlg Wllkesboro street. Write Jim An derson, 428 Fayetteville St„ Win ston-Salem, N. C. 9-26-2tp, TRACTOR FOR SALE—John Deere model B cultivator, plant er, and 2-disc plows, good con' dltlon, recently overhauled, Vance Williams, Lewisville, N, C. 9-26-ltp.^ FOR SALE—New Perfection oil stove. Good condition. Sidney Garner, Rt. 3, Mocksvllle, N. C. 9-26-ltp. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL NowAvailabto BavPksMlN 11» 1947. A . L . L E FL E R , Adm. ol Ella W all, Deceased. B . C. B rock, A ttorney, M ocks viUe, N orth Carolina. 8-29-6t "Jeepalde" is. a new word used o a U. 8 . A rm y m apa lo r terrain too r o u ^ for vehicle« other than J«#PS.;:>;:^;:--r.-; ■ ■ ' ! '■ *- '' SAVE high-priced poultry feed —all types ol hopper and *trough leeders and waterers. Davie Feed and Seed Co., Depot St., Mocksville. 9-26-ltn. CERESAN SEED TREATMENT —for smut in small grains. We are Cocker’s Pedigreed Seed dealers for Davie county, see us for seed oats. Davie Feed and Seed Co. 9-26-ltn. HOMES West Mocksvllle — just off Wllkesboro St., good home. Has 5 large rooms, closet, screened porch, lights, water, large lot, garden, shade trees, nice lawn with hedge. $4,000. ' S Room home;- recently built, lights, water, basement (not flnl- ished). Can add two rooms on 2nd. floor. 1 acre land, 4 blocks from square, $4,000. Business or residential, 3 room brick tile building, cement floor, tile well, 4H acres good land. Lo cated at -highway junction, $2,500. Salisbury St,—6 rooms mod ern conveniences. See this new home now. DAVIE REALTY CO. Fhone 220 MocksviUe, N. C. Vs* Aa Batevffise Waal Ad ROWAN PRINTING CO. PboM eaa - Btuibuiy, m. o. C m of the largeat p fla tta f and effiee anpplj bowas la tha CaroUaH. • Printing • Lithographinf • Typewriters • Complete Office Suppliei AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.-Phone 680 Sall^ury, N. C. oianB R A L B aetricai O ontraot- Inc an d Elfletriesl Benrlct. N. O. U eenaed B lfetrtclaa and O en- traetor. J . W . RodweU, M ocfef vUle. N. 0 . Phone 40 ll>10<tf W B PA Y—O a«) pn ees lo r usad autom obiles. MrOamVis« M otoc Co., BaUabuary, N. 0 . 6 - » . t l g o o d USED PIANOS—■Tuned and In excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write for prices and terms. Jesse O. Bowen Music Co., 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. Bow«n Music Co., 217 West Sth Ct., Winston-Salem. B-16-tIn FOR SALE—Hester two-dlsc side plow, to flt a FarmaU A Tractor. Almost new. Mocksvllle Imple ment Co. 7-18-tfn • tlN 9 ^ntseniPTioM to Wilkins Drug Co. ;VSe^Aai^: PAGES THE MOCKSVnXE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE A.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1947 Davie Home Clubs Discuss Electrical Equipment NOW IS THE TINE To make necessary repairs on your farm ma* chinery before fall work begins— We are equipped to do 6>mplete service, from radiator to re^r wheels, pn your farm equip* ment of all kinds. • REPAINTING • STEAM CLEANING • EXPERT MAGNETO REPAIR See us today for quick, economical rq>air of your farm implements. A little care today will save many an hour of grief tomorrow. R a n k in ‘ S a n fo rd Im p le m e n t C o . Phone 96 Mocknille, N. C. C C SANFORD SONS CO. IN MOCKSVILLE Well Known and Nationally Advertised Names IN SANFORD’S COAT AND DRESS DEPARTMENT SWANSDOWN, JAUNTY JUNIOR AND KAYBROOK COATS . . . GROSSCRAFT . . . MANHATTAN MODES . . . GEORGIANA... FOUR STAR... JUNE ARPEN . . . AND HENRY ROSENFELD DRESSES. On Tuesday, September 16, the Center club met In the community building with twenty-five club women and several children present The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Wade Dyson, vice-president. The secretary read the minutes and called the roll, which was answered with food storage hints. The garden leaders, Mrs. J. G. Anderson and Mrs. Martha Barneycastle, gave a few suggestions on the fall garden. Miss Mackie presented the plan of work for 1948 for sug gestions and criticism. H. M. Batteiger, electrical adviser for REA, who is giving the demon- ttratlona in home demonstration clubs thii month on "Selection and Care of Electrical Equip ment," was Introduced. His dli- cuflslon Included the cost of op erating the various pieces of equipment, which he lald de pended upon the number of klIo< watt hours used and the rate per kilowatt hour. Before buying a piece of equipment be sure to know the estimated cost of op eration per month, he said. Some suggestions that he made for the selection of electrical equipment were: Select only equipment made by reliable manufacturers, A cau tious buyer will beware of new makes. Study different makes and models and compare as to ease of operation, cost, care, and needs of the family. It is preferable to buy from reliable dealers that will give prompt and efficient service. Buy makes whose parts are available on local markets. Study the guarantee and know what it Includes. Only written guarantees are worthwhile. Do not purchase from house- to-house canvassers. At the conclusion of the meet ing refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mesdames Millard Anderson, Zollie Anderson and J. O. Anderson. ' Oh Wednseday, September 17, the Cana club met In-the com munity building, with 23 club vomen and two visitors present. The meeting was called to or der by Mrs. Duke Pope, presi dent. The devotionals were giv- 3n by Mrs. Everette Etchison. An interesting report of family night, held during the month of August, was given by the club president The program outline was the same as given at the Center >club. Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. p. Ferebee, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Howell. The Advance club, which was' scheduled to meet on Thursday, September 18, was postponed, due to a conflicting all day meet ing in Newton. On Friday night, September 19, at 7:30, the Cooleemee club met with Mrs. C^ S. Deweese, with Mrs. C. E. Alexander joint host ess. Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour, club president, called the meeting to order, and gave the devotionals. The roll call, ‘Vhe Piece of Elec trical Equipment which I Find Most Useful in My Home,” was inswered by 18 members. Miss Mackie pi*e8ented the Plan of Work for 1948, and re ceived several helpful sugges tions. She also showed a collec tion of garment hangers, which she said could be purchased at reduced rates by club women. Following the demonstration on "Selection and Care of Elec trical Equipment," by Mr. Bat teiger, Mrs. Claude Thompson gave a short review of Farm and Home Week, and showed the women how to make lamp shades. At the conclusion of the meet ing refreshments were served by the hostess. Club meetings for the rest of the months are as follows; Ijames Cross Roads, on Tues day, September 23, at 2:30 p.m., with Mrs. B. C. Long. Pino club on Wednesday, Sep tember 24, at 2:30 p.m., with Mrs. Floyd Dull. Fork club on Thursday, Sep tember 25, at 2:30 p.m., in the Community building—Mrs. Oeo. Davis and Mrs. Hal Boger host esses. Jerusalem club on Friday, Sep tember 26, at 2:30 p.m., with Mrs. Harold Hartley, Spencer. Mocksville iclub on Monday, September 29, at 7:^0 p.m., Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Mrs. B, I. Smith, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin and Mrs. J. K. Sheek hostesses. MORE ABOVT Experiences The speaker told of' soldiers, including himself, who suffered from dysentery and humorously recalled how women tried unsuc cessfully to get them to take nourishment while they were ill. His experiences covercd the time his regiment left Minnesota, to San Juan Hill and back home. He returned to Davie after a two- year absence. Visitors include Bon Besiek of Boston, Mass., Bunn Hackney of High Point and Col Hardee. Mary Lathrop, of Denver, Colo., has entertained and dined more than 3,000 servicemen. (MAflflMñflñAMWVWAMAñnñAAAMAWWVVWVVWWVWWVWVV YEAR 'ROUND OUR WONDERFUL ZIP IN COAT All the protection you’ll ever need - any season. Quickly zip-in the removable lining for all the warmth you need l^ave it to Chann to know something good when they see it. They piclced these Jaunty Junior suits for their August cover. We agree with Charm and we’re featuring them in plaid and plain, the détails are diilerent but the basic style is the samet To go with your suit or dress .. . Max Mayer Oloves .. . both fabric and kid, in all new shades. Our new Fall Millinery in Rhodes and Qage Hats will complete your outfit. New dark shades in Mojud,iHanes and Kaiser Hosieiy. SEE THEM TODAY . , . AND ‘SEE THE OTHER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED STYLES IN OUR MODERN LINE OF EX* CLUSIYE READY-TO-WEAR. Sw aiiiJow n ii our«4 exclusively/ C .C .? ^ N f ü R P É > O M S C O P H 1 ‘‘tTAn.^uilhVHíi '.fi-»*: ¡-\ n > " Mill., f, ^ II 1 L , N I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 9 IJAMES X ROADS Mr. anti Mrs. W. V. Gobble were honored at a birthday dinner on Sunday at their home on Route 1. All of their children and grandchildren were present for the happy occasion. A huge ta ble was spread on the lawn and filled with all the good things to eat that anyone could wish for. They received many useful gifts. Lawrence Tutterow of Alexan dria, Va., is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Tutterow. W. V. Gobble, Clarence, How ard, J. B. Felix, Ottis and Virgil Gobble and Baxter Meadows mo tored .to the mountains Sunday afternoon. Carl Edward Anderson of the Marines is at home with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ander son. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Daniels of Route 4 visited Mrs. Joe White Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stephens and son of Route 4 were visitors at MV-. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin’s Sunday. Mrs. Sara Anderson spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. &. D. Ijames. CORNATZER BIXBY Mrs. Leroy Nivens and children spent Thursday, afternoon with Mrs. Raymond Laird. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and children. Turner Robertson of Lexington, Mr .and Mrs. Hobert Howard of Dulin’s. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Salley and daughter spent Sunday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson. It Pays to Advertise Mr. and' Mrs. Johnny Moore of Spencer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carter. Ollie Gray Carter accompanied them home for a visit. Mrs. Floyd Frye, Polly and Jim Frye spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C a rli’rye. Mrs. Clarence Jones, Felix Jones, Claude Williams, Roena and Noravenda Williams shopped in Salisbury Saturday. Miss Sallie Allen of Mocksviiie spent the week end with Helen Frye. Mrs. L. S. Potts was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster and Barbara visited Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Foster Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Long, Jr., and W. W.' Chaplin spent the week end in Asheville and Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and Kaye and Glenda visited Mr. and Mrs. George Graves Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and Betty spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Elgin Ellis and Nathan Allen have accepted positions at Mocksviiie. I Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hanellne ol Mocks- villei jjii.vj',', ( i .......^ ^ The U. S. Department ol Agri culture has bought approximately 3,914 bales of Average Peeler Comber and 2,980 bales of Peeler Strips through the Commodity Credit Corporation lor export to Japan. This cotton waste was bought on competitive bids to meet requirements of the War De partment. The U. S. Department of Agri culture is interested in sumac as a crop because it is excellent for control of soil erosion and could be plailte^’ widely to return a profit from land now eroding). COLORED NEWS B y AMANDA EVANS Shiloh Baptist church, after a week ol prayer, began a series ol revival services with the home coming day last Sunday. Rev. Campbell, the pastor, preached at morning and Rev. S. T. Cook of A.MtE. Zion church, at afternoon services. Mr. and Mrs. Will Malone and daughter arrived in town last week from New York. Prof. Ernest Farrell spent last Sunday with Mrs, Farrell and the children. .Misses Magdeline Dulin and Nancy Foote left last week for Greensboro, where they will en ter A ., & T. college. Mrs. Mary Gaither, after a short stay in New York, returned home last week. Mrs. Nora Gorrell is respond ing to medical treatment. Glad to see Mrs. Syivella Wil liams up and about again. “Sheer stockings designed for dressy wear. But so serviceable that lots of'women wear nothing else.” WILL BUY POULTRY EVERY THURSDAY Martin Brothen Store 8 to, 11 A. M. Heavy H ens.................23c Leghorns.............i.........18c Fryers ..........................30c O. H. GOFORTH, Buyer ATTENTION FARMERS POULTRY LOADING We will buy every Thurs day morning from 8 A.M. toTl'A.M .’ In'lront'of E, P. Foster’s Cotton Gin att Mocksvlller your poultry. Our cash prices—Heavy Hens, 25g. Salisbury Poultry Co. Salisbury N. C. illlMl A MAN'S OPINIÓN OF MANY A WOMAIJ MADE eV MER. DRESS SHOP We now have a Kalaer- Fniier Mechanic on duty at all ilhies. MWWWV Rubber-Tired FARM WAGONS M W VM fli Asbestoline Roof Paint, In Red, Green, Black See us for Farm Equipment L.t.th0ltan^^Ca. ( a-i/ I DEPOT U PMONE 186 i r . M V(’ IT PA YS TO ADVERTISE Mr. R. C. BASINGER / ' • • o ^ % G 4 M A o n A S e e d 6 0 - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HAS BEEN SELECTED W ITH A GROUP OF TEN OTHER WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA MEN TO 6 0 TO ST. LOUIS THIS WEEK TO AT TEND A SPECIAL SHORT COURSE OFFERED BY THE PURINA CO. % i Mr. Basinger, long experienced in the stock-raising and dairy field, as well as other aspects of farming, will enlarge his knowledge of modern farming and dai rying; methods. His experience will grow with the trip he is making this week and he will return from the research laboratories with many modem methods to call upon. DAVIE FEED and SEED CO. Phone 17 R. C. BASINGER, Manager MockiviUe, N. C. PAGE 10 THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, Ì9A1 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m, Morning service. Rev. J. S. Hiatt will preach. 6:30. Junior Choir practice di rected by Miss Frances Stroud. 7:00 p.m. Yoiing People, direct ed by Miss Cornelia Hendricks. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. 7:30 Wednesday. Choir practice, directed by Mrs. J. K. Sheek. One week a year is dedicated nationally to man’s best friend and we join in marking National Dog Week this year. We suggest that as a special Dog Week treat, you stop in and take home a bag of Purina Dog Chow for your dog—then keep him happy the other 51 weeks of the year by making dog chow his regular food. It’s a food he’ll like-rihat’s good for liim. Davie Feed & Seed Co. Look For Th* Ghcektr Bbard Storo Depot B i M oeknffl«, N. Baptbt Rev. J . P , Davis, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning service Subject: “What Shall 1 Render Unto the Lord." 7 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. 8:00 p. m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Choir practice after prayer meeting. Presbyterian Rev. E. H. Partrell,'Jr. 10 a. m. Sunday , school. 11 a.m. Morning service. , Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study Macedonia Moravian Rev. J. Geoi’ge Bruner, pastor 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning service. Ascension Episcopal Rev. William Price, rector, i 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, priert 9:30 a. m. Sermon,V 10:30 a. m. Church school. Cooleemee Methodist Rev. William A. Jenkins, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Church school. 7:00 p, m. Youth Fellowship meeting. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship service. 0 _____ Legume hays such as alfalfa, clover, soybean, lespedeza, or cow pea are valuable In cattle feeding, because they not only furnish the dry jroughage but reduce the amount of protein supplement needed in the ration. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE B ETTER H O T-FO O T IT OVER HERE FO R TO D A Y ’S H O T T E S T D EAL! 6et our A I L O U T « U O W A N C E PIKO f FOR YOUR PR I8IN T TIRES ON B.F. Goodrich Silvevtowns W e’ll never get rich on a deal like thi« but it's a sure cinch plenty of cars in this town will soon be riding on safer rubber. Look how you save! You get (1) longer mileage tbam prewar (2) greater safety tboH prewar (3) lower price tbam prewar and t o d a y we are offering a special "All-Out” allowance for your weary old casings on new B.F.Goodrich Silvertowns, best in tbe long run for naileage, safety and value. 1.50 DOW N-1.25 A WEEK PuH a N ow «.00<1« lllv o rto w n on Yewr C ar IVIRY I.P.OOODRICH TIRI CARIIIIS A l i i U i m e q i * c M o * U e a ' $№KU№ SERVICE STN. L. L. IRVIN, Owner Mocksville B.F. Goodrich .. Miss Thelma Harding and Har vey Harding spent last week In Richmond, Va, visiting their sis ter, Mrs. Edward McNair, and Mr. McNair. Harvey Harding has gone to Raleigh to resume his studies at state college Mrs. Lonnie Turner and son, L. G., Jr., visited Mrs. Turner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Swing, Thursday. Miss t'rances Lee Ward of Dr. Casstevens’ clinic, near piem- mons, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward. Mr. Walters, who is teaching at Madison, Vernon Dull of High Point college and Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull of Winston-Sa lem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Mrs. Edna Shelton spent Sun day visiting friends in Concord. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham and daughter, Addie Bell, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Joyner in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. F. R. McMahan, Miss Mar- Joe R. Williains Gim Farmers Marketing Ups; Joe R. Williams, supervisor of tobacco sales on the Wlnston-Sa'> lem market, has been giving: the farmers some timely tips on how to get the most out of their to bacco. This advice 1» being: giv en by Willian» in a series of radio broadcast» over Station WSJS just before 7 a.m. each, morning. Williams listed » few out- garet McMahan and; Zeno; Dixon II of Pleasant Garden spent the week end at horn&. Rev. and Mrs Fol.get were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gwin Roberts Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMa han were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs: LaVerne' Shore in' Yadkinville Tuesday evening. Roland West is taking a course in electrical work at Chicago, 111. Mrs. L. L. Miller is confined to her bed again, but Is improv ing slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavls spent the week end with Mrs. Reavls’ parents. Mi-, and Mrs. Floyd Dull. standing things, which he said would assure the farmer more money for his crop, provided he followed directions given. They are: 1. Destroy any excess to bacco over the allotment before the first sale is made. If it Is toQ' late to destroy this In the field,, then call in some county tobacco official v>d destroy It In the pack house; 2. Grade pour tobacco carefully; 3. Get your membership card In the Stabili zation Corporation. You must have your membership card be fore you are permitted to sell any tobacco to the corporation. It will pay you to be present when your tobacco is sold, you should be sure to collect your bill each day your tobacco is sold. Williams said that by being a member of the Stabilization Cor- poration, the farmer would be certain ot getting at least min imum price for any particular grade of tobacco, because the inlnimum for the different grades has been set by the corporation; Careful grading will assure the farmer that his tobacco Is placed In the right grade. Any farmer who has planted over his allotment will not be allowed to joiii the corporation until this excess tobacco has been destroyed. It must be destroyed In the presence of some county tobacco official. . The Production and Marketing Administration of the U. S. De partment of Agriculture bought 3,242,588 bushels of wheat during the period from noon of August 29 to noon of September 5. VETERANS GREASE & TALIOW CO. JAMES D. boger' Telephone 221-J Mocksville, N. C. IF CALLED IMMEDIATELY WE WILL* PICK UP DEAD CATTLE, HORSES & HOGS ®I®I®i®T®I@I( Davis’ Fall Fashim News T a i l o r b r o o k e » C o m e s t o T o w n with two stunning suit fashion» tailored in the season’s best accept* ed materials and especially priced / to please you. Botany’s Marchon gabardine 8 button cut-away jacket suit in black, brown and gi’een. In sizes 10 to 16. Venetian Covert one button suit in winter green and zin nia. A. H. (average height). Sizes 10 to 18. . I Ш : Davia Fashions Second Floor П щ / т у'т сн л н ш е х е/ и ем ж / ж Ш WiiiMOB'laitn. N. о. l i\I•'/ ' ' I-. I: • ’f i l FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1047 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 11 Sak-a- Day In the DOWNSTAIRS STORE NEWEST FALL DRESSES A Special Event For Early Fall PRICED BELOW REGULAR PRICE SOLID COLORS PRINTS PLAIDS Siies For Juniors 9 to IS Women’s 38 to 52 WOMEN’S ALL WOOL WORSTED S U I T S $12.95 Regular Value $25 B la c k O n ly S izes 10 to 16 4 Button Classic and Club Collar Style Limited Quantity MOTHER and DAUGHTER STORE 'Winston'Salem SAVES ONE SQN-OTHER DROWNS FOUR CORNERS Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery and family over the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Church and Bobby of Rotida, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Lowery of Mooresvllle, Mrs. Rhodesia Mar tin and Deon Lowery of Elicin. Mrs. T. H. Murray is spending a few days with Mrs. R. W. Church of Ronda. Those visiting Mr. arid Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Dull, Mrs. Wal ter Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Col lette, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis Sunday. Jabe Grimes, who has been very lick, if some better. ^ Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Mrs. E. J. Shflton, Mr. and Mn. Robert Craft and Mr, and Mrs, Manus ‘Welborn and children visited relatives in Kan napolis and Concord Sunday. There are five self-governing dominions in the British Com monwealth, They are Canada, South Africa, Australia^ New Zealand and Eire, Grooming workstock with a rubber curry comb and brisUe brush to take out aurface dirt and stimulate skin circulation is desirable. Two important points to re* member in storing honey for home use are: Honey must be com pletely cured before it is remov ed from the hive, and'containers must be perfectly dry before hon> ey is placed in them. A MOVING PICTURE news photographer, Alfred Waldron, comforts his son, Alfred, 7, in a Coral Gables, Fla., hospital Ifter a near brush with death,' The father was on a.fishing trip when the boy and another son, Richard 3, when an explosion aboard their, twat tossed them into the water. Waldron swam back through flaming water, took a boy under each arm and attempted to swim ashore. One of his hands was qrippled cov ering the Ethiopian war as a cameraman and Richard slipped ■from his grasp. The boy’s body was picked up by boatmen. NEWSOFFARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD 1. W m iAM S Luther West, ot Pino, is d^ng something about the high féed costs by sowing a grain mixture of oats and barley for winter and early spring grozing. By planting seven more acres of alfalfa this fa|l Mr, West hopes to get most of ills hay from alfalfa, thus en abling him to turn his lespedeza under as á soil improving crop. Ben Boyles, farming south of Jericho church, realizes that to keep his soil at home he must check the speed and amount of water that leaves his fields. His first step in this soil saving pro gram is to build broad base ter races and then farm on the con- .tour of the land. J, G, Snow, neár Bailey’s Store, is planting a meadow strip this fall , Mi-.rSnow says by adding a meadow strip in a norrow draw he will provide a water disposal area and will eliminate. many point rows caused by 'the slope change in the field. ! J. C. Jones, farming near Davie Academy, is seeding twelve acres of pasture and six acres of al falfa this fall. ' W. M. Whitaker, near Bailey’s Store, is planning to plant a steep slope on his farm to pines next year. By planting this area to pines he not only checks future erosion, but grows a crop of tim ber that will eventually prove o good source of income. E. F. lEtchison of Cana seeded four acres to permanent pasture last week. Mr. Etchison has sev eral acres of steep idle land on his farm that he plans to seed to a permanent hay mixture to pre vent further erosion nnd provide needed hay as well, Controls Radios and Phones England has 2,133,000 tele phones in use, with annual calls totaling 1,430,000,000. Both tele phones and radios are controlled by the postal department in'that country. Small, But Powerful Although the fisher weight only about ten pounds, it kills foxes, lynx, raccoons, and deer. Even a zoo leopard was killed by a fisher which broke into its cage. Mary Lathrop, ot Denver, Colo., has entertainml m d dined more tl^m 3,M® iervlc««n*nv , , . State College Hints To Farm Homemakers . By VERNA STANTON Assistant State Agent Each year 3000 infants under a year old die from accidents in the United States, A ^ igh per centage of these, accidents occur In homes and might easily be pre vented. To save babies from com mon home accidents, these simple suggestions are offered: Safety In the Crib .See that blankets do not cover the baby’s face. Secure them to mattresses or sides of crib with safety pins or clips. Use sleeping 'bags or patented crib blankets only on the doctor’s' recommen dation. Never use a pillow. Safety in the Kitchen Keep the baby in a high chair as far as possible from the stove and sink to avoid scalds and burns. Keep hot pans well out of reach. Safety from Foils See that carpeting on stairs is tacked down firmly ond all small rugs are anchored, ‘ Use nonskid finish on floors. Have bars at top and bottom of stairs until the baby is old enough to climb with safety. Keep stairs well lighted and free from litter, K«ep toys off the floor except when the baby is playing with them. When carrying the baby up and down stairs, always hold the rail with one hand. When the baby is iii the high chair, fasten the tray securely with a strap attached to bottom of seat and inside edge of tray. Safe toys Toys should be too large to swallow, with no points or sharp edges, washable, and preferably made in one piece so that they do not come apart. Safety with Pins When changing the baby, stick pins well out I of reach in the mattress or i{i a cake of soap. At all other times keep safety pins closed even if they are to be used right away. Then if the baby swallows one, the danger will 1)» less. Safe Company , Never entrust a baby to the care of any one younger than 12 years, ■ Jacket Traveled A life jacket from the Lusitania was picked up in the Delaware river, near Philadelphia, five years after the ship was sunk by iubmariiia oft ^ eoast of Ire- Welcome... Mr.and Mrs. Tobacco Grower to The ANCHOR COMPANY h e g im u M h ta b H e Our 100% wool fabrics and smart pat terns will give you grand ideaft for a wardrobe you can custom*make yourself inexpensively. S4-tnch All-Wool WORSTED PLAIDS Brighter, bolder, clearer ... plaids are sweeping faBhion’a horizon for knife pleated or new swing skirts also smart dresses for juniors and little girls as well. 3.39 lo 4.95 yd jamwu vooUm •M lIV • U M f •(W im / lor tHat Smart Hooded Coat Be smart . . . Be hooded this Fall—It's all the rage . . . fashion yours from eur lovely all w<k)l checks, plaids and twe^s. plltln^eolors In su^e cloth. 64 Inches wide. .3.25. to S.95 yd. Yard, Goods ; 'Anchor S^nd Floor. ■ r : S4-inch'All-Wool - WORSTED SUITING You’ll go for these fine wopted suitings in' glen plaids, stripes and solid colors. Also fwHli . . . rich Fan shades of brown, green, gray. . y 6r95yd. N, C, '■Vi* V'" PAGE 12 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C,) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1947 I . ’ ]I II INSPECT NEW CYCLOTRON MODEL d A SCALG MODEL of a now cyclotron holds the attention at Brookhaven, L. I., N. Y., of (t. to r.); Dr. Philip M. Morse, director of the Brookhaven Labratory; Dr. Stanley Livingston; Suniner T. Pike and William W. Waymack, members of the U. S. Atomic Energy Commlsion. Ground has just been broken at Brookhaven, a 6,000-acre site, for construction of a huge plant In which the Country’s first peacetin^e atomic energy pile will be developed to combat various diseases. REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following land trans fers have been recorded in the office of the register ol deeda, C. R. Vogler: N Matt H. Padgett to Dr. 3. S. !Fro8t, $10, plus, 2 tracts Mocks ville township. Robert J. Rldenhour to James H. Byerly,. $10 plus, lot Jerusa lem , township. J. M. Daniel to Matt H. Pad gett, $10 plus, 8.71 acres Jacob Eaton, div. W. F. Robinson to Matt H. Pad- gett, $10 plus, 3 lots Jacob Eaton BUb-dtv. N. B. Dyson to Clay Boger, $10 plus, 1 acre Calahaln township, C. J. Angell to W. J. Wilson, $100 plus, 2 lots Dr. R. P. Ander son protwrty. ^ e Lamb to V. A. Swicegood, i$10 plus, 35 acres Jerusalem townshpi. T. L. Junker to R, G. Brewer, $100 plus, 3 lots E. L. Gaither heirs div. G. K. Jones to C. M. Jones, $10 plus, lot Clarksville township. R. B. Sanfprd to W. H. Parker, $10 plus, lot Mocksville township. Robert S. McNeill,'Com., to Ed ward E. Vogler, $2,550, 2 lots Shady Grove township. C. C. McCullouch to Thirza Daniel, $10 plus, 2 tracts Jeru salem township. R. P. Martin to Town. of Mocksville, $1 plus, lot Mocks ville township. H. F. Clodfelter to Lee Lamb, $l00 plus, 2 tracts Jerusalem township. C. S. Leagans to Washington H. Steelman, $7,100, 106.6 acres Farmington township. A. M. Kimbrough to Anderson Potts, $10 plus, 13/100 of acre Shady Grove township. G. O. Boose to J. L. Streetman, Wholesome Recreation With Airplane Rides ON SUNDAY AFTERNOONS AT GRAHAM 'S FIELD Holman’s Cross Roads 4 Miles Out of Mocksville on Yadkinville Highway , Completely Safe Airplane—Commercial Pilot Ride with HAMPTON EATON EVERY SUNDAY $10 plus, lot No. 6 Hinkle Craig Livestock company. John B. Hellard to Robert Lee Foster, $300, 4 lots R. P. Ander son property. A. T. Grant to W. J. Wilson, $100 plus, lot Mocksville town ship. , C. J. Angell to Paul H. Mason, $10 plus, lot Mocksville township. C. Robert Cheek to Henry Shoaf, $10 plus, 8 lots 1 tract, S. R. Cornatzer div. > J. R. Cornellson to Lafayette R. Caudle, $10 i^ s, 2 acres Far mington township. Ralph E. Call to R. W. Daniel. $10 plus, 8 lots Daniel sub-div. W. O. Viokers to Otis E. Rlden hour, $10 plus lot No. 2 J. C. Ijames land, Jerusarlem town ship. N EW SPA PER ERRORS A compendium of ludicrous typographic errors and embarr assing printed statements is con tained in an article by Morton Sontheimer in ihe April issue ot Good Housekeeping' magazine. A few of the more glaring ones, culled from the press of the coun try, follow: "Only one of the old bloc will be missing — pretty Winifred Stanley of Buffalo. Her seat disa ppeared in the New York re- districting.” ‘ ‘‘The members of St. John Bap tist Church met with the pastor in be'd... and had a lovely meet ing; reports were good; amount $37.80.". “Glen Collins was bent man.” Then there was the literal minded printer who received an order over the telephone order ing a ribbon for a funeral wreath. “I want it to read ‘Rest In Peace’ on both sides,” the custom er directed. And that’s just wKat he got. When the ribbon was delivered •it read: , “Rest in peace on both sides.'* ——^-------------------- P r o o f “'y'îir*'Sale OuHtandiiig Proof of о 59 yeol^ld soy^lng: "It coifi left of Sferchi'i to furnish your home/' PRIC E C U T $10 24 Hr. Heater Steel shortages NOW nnean heat er shortages later! Make your deposit while the price is LOW! VOO-lb. copocity puts out room- flooding heat for 24 hours. Fire-, brick lined steel jocket and spe cial grate get every bit of heat out of coal— SAVE on fuel bills for, you! 42 inches high. $ 4 9 » Sâve on RUGS Regulor $24.50 9 x12 Size Only Soves Up To One-Half On I Mirrors-Pictures Square mirrors, round ones, rectangular ones! Big sizes and little sizes! Framed and unframed! Attractive pic tures for yaur home— scenes, florals, religious subjects! Buy them at Sterchi's while the price at this Sole is LOWI YOUR CHOICE A mighty comfortable feeling will be yours, during the long winter months, with one of these. Lovely floral designs In o range of attractive colors. Choice of blue, wine, green and rose. Mew Kind of Console RADIO - PHONOGRAPH PHILCO 1260. Stunning rodio-phonogroph In thrillina Mohogony cabinet, . , offering the easiest woy to ploy records ever invented! Powerful radio. Superb tone on rodio ond records. Hear it! » 1 3 4 ' M . Complete With Amoilng SAVE on Storage Chest...... $2.95 Large Robe......... $9.95 Shown At Left Other Robes...........$2.95 STORE SUMMER THINGS SAFELY AND CONVENIENTLY Rtgular $8.95 Electric B«byionii STERLIZERA B« sure with one of these. Save time and effort too. $ 4 - 9 5■ SAV i SAVI 14.00 REGULAR $4.95 H O T P IS T E S Think of the conveni- ence that"will be yours with one of these. ' $2.00, y«vr* M lAsy n u n u STERGHI BROS. m y SOVrH MAiN STREET PHONES 2834 — 2835 Salisburv.X. Vi.,'"