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10-October-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXX •AH The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1947 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 32 A h Z A U ofU d. . . . ■ f GEORGE HOBSON In recent years Davie county seems to be a training ground for many people in pi^blic life. We have lost two county school superintendents, head of the Soil Conserva tion Service, one welfare department head and now our cotmty agent, George Hobson, has been selected to the top county {^gent’s post in Mecklenburg. Of course no one should grumble at seeing folks get well-deserved promotions. Ability carries its reward in ad vancement and when opportunity knocks the door should 1)6 gladly opened. In Mr. Hobi^n’s case, however, we deeply regret to see him leave the county. He is able, young, experienced, energetic and gets along well with pe(q>le. Furthermore, he is a practical farmer and a na tive of this flection of the state, who intimately understands the type of farming for which this area is best adapted. During his three years in Davie, farming has had rapid progress, particularly in the development of livestock and the use of land for feeding livestock. As Mr. Hobson states in a story on the front page this week, the farmers of this county have been quick to adopt modem practices which he has fluggested—and they have paid quick dividends in better and larger herds, better land and more money. All of us, including the county commissioners, need to be reminded from time to time that Davie is largely an agricultiural county and that the farmer should have an Al p i;^ ty in everything that will help him to improve his product and make more money. A ilrst-class county agent is the foremost essential. No matter what salary a good agent is paid, he i« worth it many times over. It is well worth repeating that if the Davie farmer does not have a high income, everybody else is inHhe same boat. Farm practices, like many other things, have changed greatly in recent years and the wise farmer has been quick to capitalize on the sound help givbn him by a friendly, cooperative farm agent. Just k)ok at Davie farms today, for instance, as contrasted with ten years ago. So, we would like to emphasize that any money spent by the county for an agent is money well spent. And enough ahould be spent to attrMt and hold a good man. 'If the county commissioners should And they do not have enough budgeted to pay for such a man, we think they would be fully justified in taking the money needed from some other source. We might as well recognize that Davie must compete with the larger counties in having a com petent county agent and be willing to pay the price—to protect and improve our greatest natural resource, THE GOOD EARTH. It is recognized by all students of agri culture that no county in this state, to say the least, has better land to do the kind of farming that is now being done right imder our feet. Meanwhile, we can only say with sadness; Goodbye, George, and good luck I We hope you won’t like Mecklen burg and will come back to us before long.' ^ T H I N G DISCUSSES LOCAL SCHOOLS AT ROTARY MEETING HERE TUESDAY stating that citizens Had their ereatest investment in their chil dren in schools, Charles h. Far thing, Mocksviiie school princi pal, outlined some of the local prc>blems at the Tuesday meeting oi the Mocksviiie Rotary club. While he said that schools were not doing all they could do, as is the case in everything else, the speaker said modern schools were much more efficient than those of the old days and that every citi zen was interested in the quality of the product turned out by the schools. Mr. Farthine mentioned the teacher shortage which was cur rently a handicap, He also said that while a building did not nec essarily mean good teaching any more than farm machinery in it self meant a good farm, the teach ers should be given the building and equipment to do a good job. He referred to a study hall at the high school which would ac commodate 40 and 60 were crowd ed into it. He also spoke of the inadequate quarters where 400 lunches were served each day to the pupils; to the auditoriuRi, which was too tmall to leat all ot the 700 students and which was in addition not adequately safe guarded because of the lack of fire escapes. The school principal invited local citizens to visit the school now and then to see what was going on and welcomed contruc- tive suggestions for improvement. M. H. Murray, member of 'the local school Iward, was in charge of the program and presented Mr. Farthing. Visitors included A. V. Short "of High Point, who is as sociated with Heritage Furniture company and who is expected to move here later as local plant manager; Bunn Hackney of High Point, Dan Headen, owner of Hand's Chair & Furniture Co.; J. H. (Hub) Eidson of route 2, wel^ known construction engi- nee/rj George Turano of Erie, Pa. boTBALL I Mocksviiie high gridders lost tl>eir opening game last Thurs day night to Jonesville at Elkin, aO-0. The locals play the Gray /Reierves of Winston-Salem here lat 3 p.m. today, Friday, at Rich /park. ADDITIONAL SEEDS ARE AVAILABLE TO FARMERS NOW, SAYS J. N. SMOOT Even though a farmer may have already carried out prac tices to the extent approved for his farm, special provision has been made whereby the payment may be increased enough to take care of other material or seeds issued under the purchase order plan, according to J. N. Smoot, chairman, Davie County PMA committee. ' This provision supersedes pre vious instructions whereby a farmer could receive additional seed to sow up to five acres of permanent pasture or ryegrass. Under the new procedure, the following materials may be re ceived under the purchase order plan, with only a small amount to be charged to the farmer: Phosphate, alfalfa, vetch, crim son clover, Austrian winter peas, ryegrass, Ladino, orchard grass and red top. -n ■ No additional lime orders are being taken since the lime is com ing in very slowly, and approxi mately twenty cars which have been ordered for some time have not been delivered. Farmers who are interested in obtaining additional seed are urged to place their order at the PMA office immediately. Pas tures should be seeded not later than October 20, 1847. Rotary and Legion Endorse Hospital M em bers of the M ocksviiie R otary passed a resolution at their m eeU nf last Tuesday en- dorslnc the hospital for Davle county. 'T h e resolution, presented by Rev. R. H ardee, stated: “Resolved, th at the R otary club endorse the m ovem ent al ready started for a hospital In Davle countjr.” L ast Frid ay night the loeal post of the Am erlean Legion sim ilarly eadoned the hospital.i‘ «---------------------------------------« National Guard Unit Passes Ins^tion Col. Boot ot Raleigh and Col. Cook of Charlotte made a fed eral Inspection of the .local unit of thé national guard last Mon day and gave the organization their whole-hearted approval, it was stated by. Dr. W. M. Long, commander. The members of the guard were 97% present for the inspection. The official name of the new guard unit is "Medical Detach ment, 120th Infantry, North Car olina National Guard." TELEPHONECOMPANYBEGINSPUTTING SERVICE AT ADVANCE FOR RESIDENTS The Central Telephone com pany began work last Tuesday morning in constructing a tele phone line for Advance which will serve 20 homes and business houses there. The company Is using the pole line of the Western Union Telegraph company. The job is expected to be com pleted within 60 days. After the Advance installation is made the telephone company will erect lines extending about 2Vt miles from the city limits of Mocksviiie, Rummage's store on the Yadkinville highway. This will serve 8, to 10 homes. All qt the right of way for the poles has been secured from patrons, except one, which is momentari ly expected. Ag Teacher Named At Farmington Yankee S. Williams of Wagner, S. C., has been elected teacher of vocational agriculture in the Farmington school. The Farming ton department was closed at the beginning of World War II and re-opened last Friday when Mr. Williams assumed his new duties. Mr. Williams is a graduate of Clemson college, an .institution similar to State college in North Carolina. He has completed his training in agriculture education and is well qualified for the po sition he now holds. Mr. Wil liams is located in Farmington and will be available for any as sistance he may give to farmers in addition to his regular teach ing duties. DSCHAROES The following discharges were filed last week in the office of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds: Army: T-5 Roy E. Grubb, Rt. 4; Pfc. James B. Swicegood, Rt. 3; Sgt. Wm. J. Wilson, Rt. 4; T-5 Norman W. Eaton, Cooleemee; Cpl. Elmer Turner, Rt. 1. Navy: John W. Smoot, S 1-c, Rt. 4. Schools Get 80 Bags of Spuds The Davle County School lunch rooms have received 80 bags of Irish potatoes from the surplus commodities division of the United States Department of Ag riculture. These potatoes arrived last Wedijesday and will be used to supplement lunches in the va rious schools. Lunch rooms are' now operat ing in the schools at Mocksviiie, Cooleemee, Shady Grove, Farm ington and Smith Grove. Wm. R. Davie is serving the C lunch of milk only. FARMINGTON Miss Margaret Williams, a Red Cross worker at Parris Island, S. C., is on a two weeks’ vaca tion with her mother, Mrs. J. W*. Williams. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams in Durham Thursday and Friday. Sam Furches left for State col lege. Peggy Montgomery and Charles Lashley entered Appa- laphian college, Boone, John Ta bor Brock «nd William Franklin Black have resumed their stud ies at the University of North Carolina. Sid Tinsley, who played foot ball with the IMttsburgh Steelers lasf year, and Jim Huneycutt, a former Clemson football star, both of Charlotte, and Dante and Mrs. <Kildaro of Paterson, N. J., visited the C. A. Garrisons last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgom ery entertained about thirty-five guests at a barbecue picnic last Saturday night. C. I. Penry, a R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company sales manager from Amarillo, Texas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Evan S. Lakey Thurs day and Friday. School Attendance Figures Very High Attendance in the schools of Davie county has been good for the first month of the 1947-1948 school term. The first month usually presents a problem be cause of the pressing need of farmers in gathering the tobacco crop. This year the board of education provided for the short day schedule in each school the first three weeks, thus enabling children to help with crop gath ering on a part day basis. Enrollment and attendance by schools: W n n E SCHOOLS Mocksviiie: Enrollment, 710; average daily attendance, 673. Cooleeniee: Enrollment, 704; average daily attendance, 670. Farmington: Enrollment, 307; average dally attendance,'26S. Shady Grove: Enrollment, 445; average dally attendance, 430. Wm. R . Davle; Enrollment, 152; average daily attendance, 142. Smith Grove: Enrollment, 101; average daily attendance, 185. COLORED SCHOOLS Davie County Training School: Enrollment, 321; average daily attendance, 306. Boxwood: Enrollment, 60; av erage daily attendance, 58. St. John’s: Enrollment, 49; av erage daily attendance, 48. North Cooleemee: Enrollment, 49; average daily attendance, 48. Cedar Creek: Enrollment, 24; average daily attendance, 23. Poplar Springs: Enrollment, 38; average daily attendance, 35. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION B y HOWARD J . W ILLIAM S Buck Garrison, farming north west of Farmington, is adding more alfalfa this fall. John Albert Miller,'near Cher ry Hill church, is building more terraces on his farm. Mr. Miller is planning to beat the feed short age by seeding a temporary graz ing mixture for winter and spring grazing. He also seeded more alfalfa this fall. Carl Nichols, owner of a farm west of Maine, plans to build a fish pond. Mr. Nichols says he has always enjoyed fishing and ever since he was a boy he wish ed for a small lake of his own, where he could enjoy his favorite sport. Paul Owen, farmer near Fork, is having terraces constructed on his farm. J. G. McCullough, near Liberty church, has seeded a steep hill t^ alfalfa. By planting this field to alfalfa Mr. McCullough will not only prevent further erosion but will produce a good legume hay as well. Loice Ijames, near Chestnut Grove Methodist church, is build ing terraces on his farm this fall. He is also terracing land that he is renting and says he will not waste his labor and fertilizer, whether it be on his own farm or that of someone else, to see it washed away by heavy rains. In the last few years, by the use of lespedeza, he has increased his cotton yield from half a bale to a bale per acre A PPR PO V E H O S P rrA L Members of the local Ameri can Legion poat endorsed a hos pital for Davie county at a meet ing last Friday and passed a res olution ttatlhg they would do what they could t^ help build the hospital. ' GEORGE HOBSON, DAVIE COUNTY AGENT, WILL GO TO MECKLENBURG PROMOTED GEORGE B . HOBSON HERE «T H E R E FISH F R Y The local American Legion post will have a fish fry at the Legion hut on October 11 at 5 p.m. All members, wives and sweethearts are invited to attend. C LEA N C EM ETER Y Those interested are asked to meet Saturday morning at Hick ory Grove church to clean the cemetery. B IX B Y SER V IC E The time of the Sunday night meeting at the Bixby church has been changed from 7:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. P IP E ORGAN The Mocksviiie Presbyterian church has installed a new Moel ler pipe organ and it was played last Sunday for the first time by Mlss Margaret .Kirk of Coolee mee. CORNATZER There will be prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McDaniel Sunday at 3 p.m., conducted by Floyd Gullet of Davidson county. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wall of Clemmons spent the week end with Mrs. L. S. Potts. Rev. Charlie Franklin of Win ston-Salem was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden of Advance visited them over the week end. ELECTED PRESIDENT — Orady Dunne waa recently elected president of the stu dent body of the Mocksyille high'school. George B. Hobson, Davie coun ty agent for the past three years, has resigned to accept a similar position in Mecklénburg county, the top county agent’s post in the state. He will assume his work in Mecklenburg on October 15. The salary in Mecklenburg Is $5,880 a year plus travel, a pro motion for Mr. Hobson since his Davle salary is $4,080 per year plus travel. A native of Yadkin county, Mr.' Hobson, 37, graduated at State college in 1932, majoring In vocational education. He then went to Mecklenburg county, where for three years he taught vocational agriculture in the Cor nelius high school. Following that he was in High Point for a year with the Soil Conservation serv ice, then being transferred ta Lln- colntori as assistant county agent, where he stayed tor three years. He was then named county agent ot Alexander county, where he lived for three years. He came to Davie as county agent in the spring of 1943. He Is married to the former Miss Zell Sutton ot LaGrange, N. C. They have three chil dren, Bonson, 11; Betty, 0; David, 6. At present the family live at Farmington. They will move to Charlotte, Mr. Hobson, who was officially notfled of his choice as Meck lenburg county agent last Mon day, said hje hated to leave Davie county. “The coopération of the folks in Davie has been more whole hearted thon in any county I have ever lived,” he said. The farmers are alert and progressive and they have quickly taken on to the new practices advocated." Mr, Hobson praised the farm ers for their progressiveness, par ticularly in livestock develop ment, which included the arti ficial breeding program, cooper ative milk marketing organiza tion, growing alfalfa, orchard grass and ladino clover pastures. The increased use of hybrid corn, now about 25 percent of the total corn acreage in the county, was especially noted by Mf. Hob son as a mark of cooperation. "For the cooperation I have re ceived I am deeply grateful,” Mr. Hobson added. “It made possi ble the recognition of my work and paved the way tor advance ment." In Mecklenburg Mr. Hobson will have two assistant agenta and one farm labor assistant. In addition to his other work he will conduct a dally radio farm program over WSOC. In Yaäkin county Mr. Hobson has four brothers who are op erating a 600-acre farm, Frank, Joe, Alvis and Bobby. Another brother, Fred Hobson, is county school superintendent; another Wade, is a student at State col lege and Curtis, another brother, is employed in Durham by the Durham Dairy Products. Two sisters live in Yadkin; Mrs. T. M. Reece, teacher in Boonville, and Mrs. Dwight Smitherman ot East Bend. Another sister, Mrs. Pressly Alexander, lives in Char lotte. Davie county commissioner* will name a successor to Mr. riobson. 'The name ot W. H. Klmrey, ^former assistant agent and now assistant agent In Guil ford county, hftp been mentioned as a poiwible cHoice. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1947 U. S. TOLD BUMPER CROPS HARDLY DENT FOOD CRISIS Washington.—Americans who have taken It for granted that whopping bumper crops here have sodved the world’s food problem arc being' rudely awakened. They are being awakened by reports of food riots In Euroije and threats of more, ■niey çre being disillusioned by the exceedingly grave state of the world's .irder as disclosed In the latest report of thé Inter national Emergency Food Coun- cU. When they find it hard to com prehend the fact that two years after the end of the war In Eu rope food shortages are scarcely less acute than during the war Itself, they are being grimly re minded that world War II was seven times as devestatlng as World war 1. The possibility, therefore, ihat recovery might take seven times as long Is new to many. Situation StUI Critical Yet latest surveys show that experts warn against being “mis lead again this year by the usual harvest optimism." The President, the State De partment, and congress are be coming Increasingly concerned over reports from abroad that food riots still threaten despite the unprecedented rush of grain to the critical areas. Authorities warn that more food denionstratlons may be ex pected In Italy, France, and Ger many before the crisis Is passed. Crop prospects are reported as either unpromising or uncertain In many countries. In France, the severs wheait shortage has forced bread-eatlng Trenchmen to con sumption of loaves made largely of American corn meal. In Great Brltlan, the long-suf fering English atlll pinching a- long on a wartime diet are faced with the consequences of a hard winter which kUled thousands of cattle. Food Rations Reduced In country after country the world has less food today throughout Burope, food rations than It did before the war, Al though bumper crops of "record" proportions are forecast here, are cut to' the barest minimum of monotonous far«, with about five nations reported In danger of critical hunger. Those five Include Germany, apparently hardest hit; Prance where conditions are bad In spots; Austria, from which Rus sia Is reported to have siphoned needed food; Poland, where the situation Is considered "critical” ; and Italy, where the crop Is down far below normal due to spring storms, and where more food demonstrations anr antici pated as a result. Meanwhile, authorities are rapidly taking account of stock. The I. E. F. C. is not optomlstlc over the outlook as far .as cereals fats, and oils—most needed foods today—are concerned. From both sides of the world come unprecedented demands for. cereal grains—from the Far East due to the shortage ot rice, and from Europe due to Insufficient grain crops due to war and weather. More Rice Unlikely The prospect of Increasing rice supplies this year ,to relieve the demand for cereal grains as sub stitutes is dim, according to the I. E. F. C. which flnds that "no ma]or Improvements is to be an ticipated in rice supplies during 1947-48.” The hope of the world, mean while, lies in American and Can adian crops. Wheat crop pros- THE MAPTS SHOP 617 N. TRADE STREET,-W INSTON-SALEM , N. C. w v w u w w w w v w w '■ •__ t ete Line of Men’s C l o t h i n g AT LOWEST PRICES WORK CLOTHES OF ALL KINDS pects In tbe two countries are considered excellent, but Ameri can authorities warn that a poor corn and oat crop could easily affect the availability of wheat, Every effort Is being made here during the current harvestr dels overseas to rush grain to the dan ger and near-danger areas In record breaking shipments. Even In this effort, the "ifs” are considered ominous. One Is up to Congress to which the President has appealed fo r an extension of export controls in order that supplies may continue to be allocated fairly. Without these controls, Con gress has been warned, grains may be gobbled up by highest bidders and flrst comers, with the possibility of poorer nations being left out In the cold. Another "if,” Agricultural De- partment ofllclals have warned, is transportation. They well know from experience that the best-made plans for grain ex ports can fall far short of ex pectations and promises without the necessary transportation facilities to speed the grain to dock and the ships to funnel it overMas. An electronic machine has been developed which roasts green coffee in a two-mlnute operation and turns itself off; normal roast ing time has been IS minutes. Approximately 3,500,000 seals go to the Islands of St. Paul and St, George in the Bering Sea In the summer—the only land they ever touch. n FAYS TO ADVERTISE &релге/;се /s TeacAer/ Mora people ara smoking (Sms.than over boforal THERE IS MORE COCA-COU NOW A ': VAtkJor itlilhtr пщу...ЫЛ ^ireJi-marki man tht tamt thint. mum. Mipty bottiM promptly ю т ю U N ea AuiHMiTY b r m c o c m o u со м г а н у iv WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ALSO, A COMPLETE LINE OF SUITS, OVERCOATS, SHOES, SWEATERS, LEATHER JACKETS. A U C T I O N OF WWWVWVWWVWVM Everything for the Man Grover Shermer’s 354 Acre Farm “FORMERLY KNOWN AS CLAUDE MESSICK’S HOMEPLACE” LOCATED 21-2 MILES EAST OF COURTNEY, / • . YADKIN COUNTY, ON A GOOD SANDCLAY ROAD SATURDAY, OCT. 4 - 2 P M. This valuable farm has one good 8*room home, 2 small homes, large feed bani, 5 tobacco barns, 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 i^nd grain land, plenty of wood and water, \m DON’T FORGET THE SACE OCTOBER 4lli, AT 2 P. M. TERMS: 1-3CASH, BALANCE 1 AND 2 YEARS. FREE, 617 N. TRADE STREET,-W INSTON-SALEM, N. C. $5 BIUS FREE W. R. WEIR AUCTION C O , 206 N. Liberty St. PHONE 5275 Winston>Salem, N. C. oT(‘> ж ч ф Ж Ф-»ж у I .Г ’ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (S. C.) ENTERPRISE РАОБЗ M ANY BEGGARS PLY THEIR TRADE TO MAKE A GOOD LIVING "M ister, can you spare я dim e?” M aybe you can but before pass ing It over ask to see th e beg g a r’s license. Som e people m ake a living by begging rath er th an tak e up a trade th a t will pay th em a living wage, and It is th ose people tow ard whom N orth C arolin a’s new solicitation’s li cence law is aim ed. D uring th e last few m onths a survey of individuals soliciting alm s for a livelihood h as been conducted in th e m ajor cities of Nortr- C arolina by a state com - m ittev in cooperation w ith coun ty com m ittees set up to study th e situation. , VThlie a detallea report will be released to th e public later, a я ш п тагу of inform ation gained by th e survey brings out the fol lowing points: 1. T ran sient or ou t-of-cou n ty solicitors are four tim es as nu m erous as b eigars residing in a com m im ity. 2. M ore th an on e-th ird of the tran sien t solicitors do not live in N orth C arolina. 3. N inety-three percent of so licitors are m en. 4. T he average weekly incom e reported by the solicitors is be tw een $19 and $25 although one m an stated th a t his begging op erations netted an average of about $15 a day. ^ 5. M any beggars have refused social security benefits on th e grounds th a t they can m ake m ore m oney by begging th an by fol low ing a legitim ate trad e for w hich they have been or will be train ed . e. T here are several outstand ing cases w here m en estim ate th ey need an incom e of $4,000 a y ear and they use th eir blindness or crippled condition to appeal to th e public to secure funds to th is am oun t. . O ne blind m an ow ns a good farm in one of th e w estern coun ties w here he is regarded by his fellowi cltlsens as "w orth m ore m oney th a n I am .” Since he is well known In his hom e com m unity, he does not ply his trad e of begging th ere but travels in to other counties and in the win ter is said to go to Florida and other southern resorts. H e h as steadfaM edly refused all offers of vocational train in g and aid to the blind. A n oth er outstanding case is th a t of a crippled m an, a citizen of an oth er state, who receives social secu rity beneHts In his hom e state, and, in addition, w as aided by fellow citizens of his hom e com m unity through a spe cial fund. Com ing to N orth C ar olina on a prolonged visit, he attem p ted to solicit alm s from citizens here. Som e of the so licitors interview ed by th e county cim m ittees In the survey were Individuals w ith ap p aren t per sonality difficulties w ho rejected not only th eir fam ilies but ^ i e t y and felt th a t socletjr owed them a living. Although quite aged they preferred to roam about rath er th an to settle down In any com m unity. T he survey w as conducted by th e focal com m ittee under direc tion of th e state com m ittee com posed of th e following: M ayor O raham H. Andrews, R aleigh; H. A. W ood, executive secretary, S tate Com m ission for th e Blind, R aleigh; R . M . Cooksey, city m an ager of T hom asvilie; Jam es I'W. B utler, executive secretary of the N. C. S tate Association of C ham ber of Com m erce execu tives, O oldsboro; J . Leroy Allen for th e N. C .'M erch an ts Associ ation, R aleigh; C lara M ae Sills, superintendent of public w»l> fare, H enderson; B. L . H auser, superintendent of public w elfare, F a y ttte v ille ;:. o o rm an M attlson, president, N. 0 . Com m unity C hest Bxeoutives, W inston-Salem ;; J . T . B arn es, Division of V ocatlonsl R ehabilitation, S tate D epartm ent of Public Instruction, R aleigh; J . M. Vestal, dlreotor of th e B u reau of th e D eaf, S tate D epart m en t of ta b o r, R aleigh; D r. Xllen W inston, state com m issioner of public w elfare, R aleigh, and Lily B. M itchell, secretary and dljrec- 'tor of fund-raising projects for th e S tate B oard of Public W el fare. Beggars Follow the Seasona B eggars follow seasonal Inter ests of straw berry m ark et, to - baceo m arkets, an d tourist trade, particularly in N orth Caolina. Duing th e fall and spring N orth C arolina also has th e problem of dealing with th e solicitor who h as spent th e sum m er In the n orth and Is going to Florida for the w inter or vice versa. T he com m unities on th e m ain lines of travel betw een th e n orth and th e south, of course, have the m ost co n tact w ith thla group of so licitors. W hile licensing of Individuals who seek to m ake a living by beg ging first began in N orth C aro lina in 1П 9, th e original law w as strengthened by th e 1M 7 O eneral Assembly and th e new a c t becam e effective July 1. T he license, when issued, m ust be carried by the solicitor a t all tim es and shown upon request. T he social security program s, o a id a ls stated , have given spe- ‘clal em phasis to aid for th e blind, th e aged, and dependent chil dren, and provide vocational train ing for individuals handi capped by som e physical'disabil ity. T he crippled beggar on th e drug store corner w ith his tin cup and supply of pencils no longer can impose him self upon th e public rath er th an work a t som e trad e. T he law specifically states th a t "th e carrying of m er chandise by the individual so liciting alm s or begging ch arity shall not exem pt th e Individual so begging” from th e necessity 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 (‘0Т(оф0Т(оф.)Х(<0Х(<0Х(,, WINSTON-SALEM AND THE IDEAL WkloamU ^oiaeea and tk§U ^a m iU u WORLD'S URGEST^ m SHOP AT THE IDEAL, WHERE YOUXL FIND^ ^ DISTINCTIVE DRESSES m Every type of Sweater and Skirt FRILLY BLOUSES COSTUME JEWELRY OF THE MOST MODERN DESIGN —AND A HOST OF NEW FALL FASHIONS! “WHERE QUAUTY NEVER VARIES” Winston-Sal^, N. C. of being licensed. T h e state com m ittee in Its sur vey of persons soliciting alm s for a living urged th a t every citizen refer beggars to th e coun ty de p artm en t of public w elfare for assistance provided by federal, state and local funds for w hich th ey m ight be eligible. W ith th e various program s ot vocational rehabilitation and public assistancé; benefits, th * com m ittee stated , th ere seem s little or no social Justification for an Individual to reso rt to begging as a m eans of livelihood. Everyone should refuse to aid any person who cann ot present a license to conduct h is soU elt- Ing ¡activities. Through the Com modity C redit Corporation, th e U . B, D epart m ent of A griculture has contract ed w ith th e Ju arez M eat Products Co., Jujurez, ClUhaiihua, M exico, for the purchase of 1,000,000 pounds of canned m eat and gravy. A supplem ental export alio- caTlon of 45,000 pounds^ of Ined ible flih oils has been m ade tp A ustralia to m eet established needs, according to USDA. IT PA TS Ю A D V n n S B JUIa Waits« Our earth would be w etter than it now is if it never rained. R ain rem oves the hum idity from th e air. W ithout it, the olr would be steam , the ground would be slime« and m oisture would condense o a every earthly object and keep It soaked in w ater. iaeket Traveled A life jacket from the Lusitania w as picked up In the D elaw are river, near Philadelphia, five years after the ship w u stuik by subm arine off the coast of Ire land. n''- WINSTON-SALEM’S Tobacco Grower’s Week WORLD’S LARGEST TOBACCO CENTER \ Belk Stevens Co. takes this opportunity to wdcome all tobacco growers and farmers. So when you are in Winston-Salem, make our store your store. At Belk’s you can shop for every member of the family with confidence. The store where quality and price meet. Little Girls’ ,, r . COATS Cute part wool coats with velvet trim collar. A variety of colors. Sizes 2 to 6. 4.95 Basement Ladies’ SWEATERS AND SKIRTS All wool slipover and cardigan style sweaters. 1.98 to 2.98 Autum plaid and solid color skirts, pleated and swing. 1.98 to 3.95 Baseneat Warm BLANKETS Rich, warm cotton Indian blankets 64x76 size Nice patterns. A real val ue. ?.98 Baaemeol Cotton OUTING 36 in. width heavy quaUty outing Stripes, checks, plaids and solid col ors. A value. 39cyd. Basement Special Purchase YARD GOODS rints )ve- 80 square percales, dress prii shirtings, in stripes; plaids and lo' ly printss, AU 38 in. width. 48c yd. Basement Ladies’ WASH DRESSES Lovely cotton print House Dresses in nice floral patterns. Guaranteed tub-loral pat fast. Sizes 121to44. 1.98 & 2.98 Basem ent Men’s WORK PANTS Dependable work pants. Made in co vert, herringbone and heavy twill. Grey, blue and brown. Size 20-42. 2.98 Basem ent Mens’ WORK SHIRTS Belk’s famous “Bloodhound” brand covert shirts. Well cut for long wear. Grey only. Sizes 14 to 20. 1.69 Basement Boys’ WORK SHIRTS Well made g o ^ quality blue cham- bray shirts. "Bloodhound" brand. Sizes 6-14Va. A real value. 1.19 Basement . Men’» WORK SHOES rine quality leather work shoes. Wel ted soles reinforced for sturdy wear, i?®- ^»*her and Panco soles with leather insoles. 4.95 Basement / Mens’ WORK SOX Famous “Ballstons” interlined work sox with reinforced toe and heel. White and blue. 29c pair Baseaeat other work sox ..ISc pair Boys’ WORK SHOES Made by International Shoe and En- dlcott. Famous for sturdy long wear. Ponco and leather sales. Sizes 9-12 and 1 to 6. 3 ,9 5 ' ' Basement Ladies Rayon PANTIES . Well made rayon panties in tearose and white. Elastic waist band. Brief and band button styles. Small, med ium and large. 39c pr. Basem ent ^________________i ________________ Ladies’ SLIPS Fine quality rayon crepe and satin slips. Lace trim top and bottom, ad justable shoulder straps. Sizes 32 to 52. 1.98 Basem ent WINSTON-SAtEMb N. 0. Tí' PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (Ñ. C.) ENTERPmSE FRIDAY, OC^BER 3,1947 AT AUCTION SAL,O CL It 10:30 A. M. 23 Units and a 50 Acte Farm Located on County Home Road Hard. Surfaced and Being MRS. MARY LAREW PROPERTY Well watered, electricity available, close to MOCKSVILLE and there is 100,000 feet or more of merchantable timber. FREE CASHPRIZES FREE We invite you to attend this sale, whether you come to bid or buy For Information See'or Call E. C. MORRIS, Selling Agent C.F. WILLIAMS & ALSTON CLARK U N D AUCTION COMPANY 118% W. Washington St. High Point, N. C. Mrs. O. L. Thompson Passes Suddenly Funeral wrvlees were held on Saturday afternoon lor Mra. Vera Wagner Thompson, 33, of Ka№ napdliSi'Virho dlM Friday at Row an MembHal hospital. 'Mrs; Thompion was returning home from a shopping trip to Winston* Salem and had a heart attaclc near Salisbury. She died shortly after reaching the hospital. Serv ices were held at St. John’s' Re formed church by Rev. Franit Bostian and Rev. J. W .McOinnis. Interment was in Carolina Memo- rial Park cemetery. Mrs. Thompson was a native of Oavie county She is survived by Mrs. W. B. LeGrand Is U.D.C. Hostess Mrs. W. B. LeGrand was host ess to the Davie Grays chapter of the UP.C. last Thursday after noon when they resumed their meeting after a summer vacation. The program was in charge of Miss Janie Martin, president. Mrs. J. K. Sheek reviewed the life of Admiral Rafael Semmes and Mrs. W. H. Dodd discussed the U.D.C., what it is and why it should be continued. Mrs. Dodd was elected delegate and Mrs J. B. Johnstone alter nate to the state meeting In Rocky Mount in October. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting to MeS' dames Sheeic/ Dodd, J. B. Joha Stone, E. W. Crow, C. N. Chris tian, J. H. Thompson, and Misses Janie Martin, Flossie Marion and Mary Heitman. K A IS E R D R IV I ТИ 1 М A IL i • i fH IN r e w ’H W c m f а К М Ш o r а П Л Ш Г е г S u n I I f yo u w an t to know w h at t| ie “ 100% ppatw ar rid*” Ja like, t h « ’t one a u n w ay to find ou t. G et i n ^ e a K a m« o r • f B A z n ! F ira t, try being * p«M enger. B efore you’ve gone tw o blocka you'll aay, “ T here never waa a ride like tU al” T hen ta k eth e wheel. N o m atter how m any caw уоиелмопомюоммшмгоиптт o r how m any mflae yoe’t * d rfw e Ы йим? you'U thrill to th e Mtfy-haadUiig «raw o f theae eicitingly 'm odem m otor ean. Tqf them npw, befoi* you b u y «ЧГ quieU y- obeoleted pw-wi* car. C o m p an th e ridtf Com paro th e driotl You’U want a К апв* or a F rab b k for au n ! [клхЕЯ her husband, O. L. (Pete) Thompson; her mother, Mrs. P. J. Wagner of Kannapolis; three brothers, James F., of Winston, Wm. M. of Pine Hall and Turner H. of Concord; three iristers, Mrs. Leo Poun^ey, Mrs. John H. Staf ford and Miss Mary Wagner of Kànnapolis. IT p a V s t o a d v c b t is i More than half of all local de liveries of merchandise within municipalities are made by pas senger automobiles, according to a survey made by the federal gov- ernme^nt.. , Four hundred thousand hatch ing eggs have been shipped by air from New York to London en route to Prague. W A N T E D FIRST CLASS SHAPER MAN Who can run an automatic shaper and can make own set ups and grind own knives Apply to Personnel Department HERITAGE FURNITURE, INC. Mocksville, N. C. We Welcome the TOBACCO FARMERS ■f ‘ " Of Da^e'Cbunty The personnel of our firm is made up of former Davie County people, many of whom you may kimw. Drop in to see us when you’re in Win- ston*Salem selling tobacco. , W . G . W H ITE S CO. Winston*Salem, N. ,C. WHOLESALE RETAIL GROCERIES ALSO ON DISPLAY— THE FRAZER MANHATTAN -TH EC A R TH A TW A S A W A R D ED THE GOLD MEDAL OF THE FASHION ACADEMY AS "AM ERICA’S BEST-DRESSED AUTOMOBILE OF 1947'^ U S. SHELTON ft COr PHONE i k 1 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . He's tljere with some fine exhibits, too . . , for he has produced another bumper crop for a hungry world. Not only grains, vegetables, and fruits . . t. but prize-winning poultry and livestock. Of the South's six-biilion-dollar farm Income, over 37%' comes from livestock and their products. In the-livestock industry, particularly, the former is making business-lik# use of electricity to cut down labor, lessen risk, ond increase profit ., DUK The Duke Power Company , . . one of the nations pioneers in rural electrification . . . is answering form calls faster •today than ever before. Every day our Form Specialists direct new form users in making electricity cut down time, toil, and loss. They hove personally co-operated with many of the young farmers whose cows, calves, and pigs ore being shown at fairs all through the Piedmont this year. Let's Meet the Farmer at the Fair... and show our apprécia* tion for the wonderful job he hos done. Visit the farm exhibits and get acquainted with Piedmont Citizen >No. 1 , . . The Farmer. POWER COMPANY /^âAmxrrt^ Сал/^ЛмЛ. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERmSE PAGES PERSONALS-CLUBS Mrs. O. B. Frye oi Catawba, Mr. and Mrs. James Frye of Hick ory, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Setzer ot Newton, Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, Mrs. Rex Hagaman and «hildren of Boone and Miss Ade laide Frye of Gastonia were din' ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and children spent Sunday at Union Grove. Miss Janie Sue . Naylor of Ca tawba college, Salisbury, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Green Ben son spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller at Jerusa lem. Mrs. M. E. Rasbach of Utica, N. Y., and Orlando, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Janiewski of Utica were guests Friday of Mrs. J. B. Johnstone. On Sunday Mrs. B. K. Young of Lakeland came from Hickory for a vlfeit. Mrs. John Durham spent Sat urday night and Sunday with her • mother in Matthews, who is ill. Janie Morris, sutdent at Salem college, attended the Carolin'b- Georgia game and spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly were at Chapel Hill Saturday for the Carolina-Georgia game. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell and children, Phyllis and Hiliary, of Route 1 spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwig gins. Mrs. John N. Anderson and daughter, Perrie, spent Monday with them. Rev. J. P. Davis will spend next week at Courtney holding a re vival at the Cross Roads Baptist church. E. M. Bedsol eof Tallahassee, Fla., and George Bedsole of Per ry, Fla., spent Sunday and Mon day with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young.' They were en route to Fayetteville to attend the Fisher reunion. Mrs. Young and daugh ter, Patsy, will leave Friday for the reunion. Rev. and Mrs. Gartrell went to Montreal Wednesday and stayed through Thursday with Mrs. Gartrell’s mother. Miss Jo Woods, returned missionary from China, accompanied them home for a visit. J.' H. Edison, M- H. Murray, Or. W. R. Wilkins, G. D. Drum of Maiden and E. C. Morris went to New York last Saturday to see the $100,000 horse race between Assault and Armed at Belmont Park. They went by train and returned by, plane. Mrs. R. M. Hardee and daugh ter, Esten, visited Si^s. P. R. Har dee last Saturday in Durham. M. H. Groce, Denton Boger and Bobby Dwiggins left Sunday to enter Brevard college. Dr. and .Mrs. P. H. Mason, Miss Martha Mason and Conrad Brown attended the Carolina-Georgia game at Chapel Hill Saturday. Mrs. A. R. Ogilvie of North Wilkesboro was the guest Mon day of Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. George Turano of Erie, Pa., are spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. D. J; Mando. Frank Shore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robie Shore, had a tohsilec- tomy last Friday. Rev. R. M. Hardee will leave next Wednesday for Charlotte to attend conference. Mrs. T. J. Caudell was called to St. Paul Saturday on account of the serious illness of her fa ther, G. P. Fisher. Mr. Fisher was taken to Charlotte Memorial hos pital, Sunday, for further treat ment. Miss Florence • Mackie spent Tuesday in Statesville, where she was a,Judge in the home depart ment exhibit. M. C. Chalkley of Birmingham, Ala., was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mrs. Jack Horner of Arlington, Va., and Miss Eleanor Shouse of Winston-Salem spent Filday with Miss Sue Brown. George Hobson was . in Win- ston-Salem Tuesday, where he was a judge of the farm crops in the Forsyth county fair. Mrs. Harry Osborne and Mrs. P. S. Young of Mocksville and Mrs. C. A. Carnes of Cooleemee spent Wednesday in Gibsonville attending a meeting of the fourth district of the P.-T.A. Eugene Collette has entered Benjamin Franklin School of Ac counting in Washington, D. C. Miss Clarabel LeGrand of Sa lem college spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, S. S. Short, Sam and Henry Short, Miss Betsy Short, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Rufus and Jack> Sanford attended the Carolina-Georgia game at Chapel Hill last Satur day. Johnnie Hartman has entered State college, Raleigh, as a fresh man. . ....... ................. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cope and Mr. and Mrs» Ed Cop« of Win ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell Sunday. Miss' Willie Miller returned home last week from Washing ton, D. C„ where she was guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perry. On Saturday she went to Mt. Ulla to visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sher rill. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hiatt of Elkin spent (Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee. Howard Williams, Sheek Bow den and Miss Louise Caudell At tended the Duke-State game last Saturday at tourhamr Rev. R. M. Hardee, G. O. Boose, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, C. F. Arndt and Gordon Tomlinson went to Chapel Hill last Satur day for the Carolina-Georgia game. Mrs. Fletcher Click, Jane Click, Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kurfees attended the Jones-Blackburn wedding in Winston-Salem Saturday evening at the Ardmore Moravian church. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage spent last week end In Morgan ton with Miss Beatrice Cobb.. Mrs. S. S. Short entered Baptist hospital last Sunday for treat ment. Miss Mabel Short, who has been a patient-at City Memorial hospital, Winston-Salem, for the past three weeks, was removed to Duke hospital last Wednesday for further observation. Robert S. McNiiU wlU leave Sunday for Richmond, where he will appear before the circuit court of appeals Monday in the case of Shurin vs. the U. S. Gov ernment. Coca-Cola Party Honors Visitor Mrs. Hugh Sanford and Mrs. J. J; Larew entertained at a coca- cola party Tuesday afternoon honoring Mrs. George Turano of Erie, Pa., who is the guest of Mrs. D. J. Mando. Guests included the honoree and Mesdames Mando, W. J. Wll fong, Knox Johnstone, Gaither Sanford, E. H. Gartrell, Pauf Blackwelder, W .M. Long, J. P. LeGrand, John Durham, L. P. Martin and H. M, Batteiger. .ф ф . ф- The opening of our UPTOWN GIFT SHOP over Ideal Grocery Store we' are h a ppy to ANIiOUNCE THAT OUR GIFT SHOP WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, AT 8 A. M. FOR THE FIRST TI ME IN 6uR NEW LOCATION. WE INVI'ra YOU TO COME AND INSPECT OUR COMPLETELY NEW STOCK OF GIFT ITEMS OUR SELECTION OF DISTINCTIVE GIFTS INCLUDES: DOLLS CIGARETTE SETS NICE SELECTION OF TABLE LAMPS NOTE STATIONERY HYLAN PORCELAIN MADE IN NORTH CAROLINA WESTMORELAND GLASS i ' COMPLETE LINE OF FENTON ART GLASS SOLID MAHOGANY FRAMES AND PICTURES IMPERIAL CANDLEWICK CRYSTAL BRIDGE Tallies FLOOR LAMP SHADES Gift Wrapping at no Extra Charge Q h fU U U ie W » d a r n e l “GIFTS FOR EVERY ОССАЗЮН” Bridge Party Given By Four Hostesses Misses Kathryn and Clayton Brown, Mrs J. P. LeGrand and Mrs. John Durham were hostess- es at bridge at the American Le gion hut last Saturday ^ternoon. ,The fall motif Wfas carried out In all appointments and the refresh' ments. Eight tables of playeri enjoyed the game. High score prize went to Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, second high to Mrs. W. A. Dryden and the con solation to Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Bingo awards went to Dorothy Morris, Mrs. M. H. Murray and Mrs. Margaret LeGrand. Players included Mesdames Grady Ward, Knox Johnstone, S. A. Harding, E. C.'Morris, C. L. Farthing, W. J. Wilson, M. H. Murray, B. I. Smith, Jr., Prentice Campbell, W. A. Dryden, P. J. Johnson, Gordon Tomlinson, Gai ther Sanford, W. M. Long, Roy Feezor, Joe Patner, Mack Kim brough, Curtis Price, D. C. Ran kin, E. W. Crow, Jim Kelly, Mar garet LeGrand, W. B. LeGrand, Paul Blackwelder, J. F. Hawkins and Misses Sue Brown, Dorothy Morris, Mary and Jane McGuire, Jean Brooks, Mary Neil Ward. Mrs. Norman Rummage Elected New Teacher The Mary-Martha Sunday school class of the Mocksville Bap.tlst church met with Mrs. Claude Frye on Friday/evening. Mrs. ß. W. Brown, Sr., was in charge of the devotional period, after which a .short business meeting was held. Mrs. Norman Rummage was elected''teacher of the class, succeeding Mrs. S. B. Hall. At the close oi the meeting re freshments were served to Mes dames S .W. Brown, S. B. Hall, E. H. Clontz, J. L. Holton, W. J. Bailey, R, P.\Boger, Claude Frye, Misses Flossie Martin, Clara Grubb and dne visitor, Mrs. J. P. Davis. Sara Ruth Eaton Is Given Party . Mrs. W. B. Eaton gave a par ty Saturday night at their home on Route 2, honoring her daugh ter, Sara Ruth, on her 16th birthday. A series of games were played and refreshments of ice cream, cake and peanuts were served. Guests included the honoree (md Zella Mae Ratledge, Betty Shelton, DeWilla Dull, Carolyn Eaton, Elaine Eaton, Ada Atkin son, Lewis Jones, Bill Miller, Ves tal Dull, Lester Blackwelder, George Woodward, Bud Wallace, John Clay James, Harvey White, Kenneth White, Bob Furches, Clarence Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eaton. Rev. and Mrs. Turner Honored At Dinner Rev. E. W. Turner and Mrs. Turner were honored by the pas tors and their wives of the South Yadkin Baptist association at a Custom Made Belts and BHokles MRS. LEONARD CALDWELL M l lialisbury St. Phone SlO-jr Princess Theatre Phon« lU SATURDAY “Neath Canadian Skies” with Russell Hayden Monday and Tnesday “Trail Street,” with Randolph Scott and Anne Jeffreys - . / ' WIDNESDAit "Г«г ÚUÍ Lot* ot Riuty.» Им : Btwy of a Oof ТШ Ш Ю АТ-ПШ АУ »Th« ¡rtroMn* Daughter.” with , Lw«tt« oY m i aa« Доирк «Cttmi dinner in Statesville last Monday celebrating Rev. Mr. Turner’s BO yean In the ministry. Olfta were presented and the golden wed ding motif was carri^ out. . Itev. Mr: ,Turner made some obMrvations on his SO'yrart 6^ sei^ce, Mrs. .Turner res^ndjed and Rev. J. P. Davis, as presiding officer, expressed appreciation for the group on the long length of ministerial work ot Mr. Tur ner, as did Rev. W. B. Carr of Mooresvllle, moderator of the as sociation. Willa Marks present ed the gifts. Mr. Turner hai served all of the Baptist churches in Davie save three. Puerto Rico literally means rich coast. H. M. Batteiger ■ Is Club Speaker Twenty-seven member* attend« ed the meeting of the MockavlUe Woman’s «club Monday nlghi at the Rotary hut when H. M. Bat- telgar>.taUMd on the selection oC electrical equipment. Mim^laude Thompson gave a repqj|W Farm and Home weiek and'^dem on stration of how to make lamp shades. At the close of the meeting the hostesses, Mesdames Z. N. An derson, B. 1. Smith, Sr., 3. K. Sheek and T. N. Chaftln, served refreshments to the group. There never has been a mutiny on a U. S. naval vessisl. V^лmЛЛЛflЛЛflMVWMWVWVVVflWWWVWWVWVWUVWWWVWWyWI W A N T E D ------------------•------------------ FIRST CLASS TRIPLE DRUM SANDER Apply to Personnel Department HERITAGE FURNITURE, INC. Mocksville, N. C. W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ^ VVMMAWUWVflAAAññAMñArtAAAAMMWWWVVWWWWWVVb ч ■ ■ •. I ",-V'. v.: PÂGE6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1947 Stato College Hints To Farm Homemaken By VERNA STANTON > AMlstant State Af«nt Flour and feed bags have long been used by thrifty rural bouse wives for making bouse dresips, aprons, and children’s clothes, bedspreads, draperies, luncheon cloths and towels. The first step In using one.of these bags is to remove tbe black printed letters that labeled it, and textile spec ialists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture list the following di rections: 1. Scrub bags with hot water and laundry soap. This often re moves nearly all the ink. The rest usually disappears if the bags are boiled in soapy water for half an hour and rinsed. A chlorine bleach may be used to take out the last traces of black. 2. Wet a bar of laundry soap and rub on the dry bag until it is entirely covered with a thick layer of soap. Roll up the bag and let it stand several hours. Then wash and boil if necessary. 3. Soak the bag in kerosene overnight. Then wash—first in lukewarm water, then in soapy water—and rinse thoroughly. 4. Cover, the black print with lard or soft petroleum jelly, rub bing the grease into the fabric thoroughly. Leave overnight to loosen the black, then wash in soapy lukewarm water and rinse. 8. Boll bags in water with so dium hydrosulphite or other dye removers, which may be purchas ed at drug stores. Follow direc tions given on the package. Rinse well. ¡In Roach Control, Thoroughness Pays " The secrit of thorough erad ication of the'cockroach Is thor ough application of the material user to combat the pest. The reason why cockroaches so often appear soon after the app- Cotton Classing Will Aid Farmers When ginning season begins, practically every cotton grower in North Carolina will be eligible to have hii cotton classed, says Dan F. Holler, Extension Cotton Marketing specialist at State Col- lego, ■ . . The price of cotton is the high est It has been in many years, «nd it is extremely important for iarmers to know the grade and staple before marketing this year, he Mid. The classing service is free and all that is necessary to secure a free class is to ask the ginner to take a sample of each bale. The samples taken by the ginner are submitted to the Cotton Classing office in Raleigh where the cotton is classed by Govern ment clasiers, and a card is re turned to the producer shewing the grade, staple, and gin prep aration. This card is acceptable for a Government loan or may be found useful in marketing the crop. Beginning today, cotton will be classed on the new standards which come much closer io fitt ing the type of cotton grown in North Carolina than the stand ards which have been used in past years. Quite a bit of cotton classed as strict low middling last year will fall in the middling grade this year, Mr. Holler said. Another feature of the cotton class for 1947 will be the split grades. There will be such grades as strict low middling plus, and middling plus. This too, should prove helpful to the North Caro lina cotton grower, he said. The Commodity Credit Corp oration has announced the support price for middling 15/16 cotton. This price in Western North Car olina is $28.55 per hundred, and in Eastern North Carolina is $28,- 49. Most of the cotton grown in North Carolina has a staple'length ranging from an inch and one sixteenth. The support price on middling one-sixteenth cotton will be $29.25, he said. The supp ort price is ' considerably below market price at present, he add ed, but many farmers will be in terested to know thqt the Gov crnment stands ready to support cotton at the above figures. To keep them crispy, don't salt shoestring potatoes until you are ready to serve. lication of an iMecticlde is that some ot the hiding place has been missed in the treatment, says Dr. Clyde F . Smith, Associate Pro fessor of Entomology with the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion. Reaching every crack and crev ice where the pest might lurk li particularly important with DDT, which is the recommended ma terial for eradicating the cock roach, because the pest is killed by coming into contact with the material, , He recommends the use ot the DDT in either the S or 107e dust form, applied with a dust gun! However, a cheesecloth bag ot the dust, which can be shaken against the openings where the cockroach might be hiding, baa been found effective as a means of applica tion. ■ ' , Before the dust is applied, all cooking utensils, dishes and food should be well covered so that none of the dust could fall on them. Any dishes that might be left unprotected should be wash ed thoroughly before using. It the first application has been thorough, a second on ewill not be necessary for several months. Dr. Smith aays. However, should the roachei appear: sooner than that, make a second application at once, being sure thé second time to include more poislble hiding places of the pest. The 1945 production ot broilers reached a new high ot 312 million —a ninefold increase since 19- 84. C r e i t i n i t COBBLESTONE TWEED IN WOODLAND TONES The tUwlMs, casual Crutknit cut, now featured in glori- 9US new Cobblestone Tweeds with a flare for ri|htncss every where. Made by the.sam e men tailors who make the famoua Crestknit coat for men. With Crestknit exclusive Comfort- Control*. Light, right in the wind, rain, cold or snow. Show erproof, wrinkleproof, too. Misses, Juniors. Here exclusively. ' Reg. U. S. Pat Off. 49.75 faahloni Main* Floor The Anchor Company. . . Invites I *Jolacca Qfuu/ueM a n d U tein . to, W iH iio n S a le m . . . ■'World’s^ Largest Tobacco Center” , WE ARE CONFIDENT THAT YOU WILL RECIEVE THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR YOUR CROP. . . IN WINSTON- SALEM THERE ARE I 15 WAREHOUSES SCHEDULED W ITH CONTINOUS SALES, EFFICI ENTLY MANNED TO SERVE YOU PROMPTLY AND PROFITABLY. i ; SHOP THE ANCHOR COM PANY FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Get Set for Cold Weather Just Ahead IcreAt “Greenway” Part«Wool DOUBLE BLANKETS Big fluffy, double blankets, 25% wool . . . 79% cotton, that’s the warm wonderful blend of this handsome plaidl Beautifully finished with a wide, shining acetate rayon binding. It’s a ^ handsome addition to any bedroom. Size 7a"x84". Colors ' '' M S blue, rose and green. • . • * Our Own Anchor Special and What a Value I 72x90.in. ALL-WOOL BLANKETS A beautiful, warm blanket you’ll be proud to own . . . made acvorcUng to our specifications . . . 3Vi lbs. ot pure virgin wool, bound with a wide fine quality rayon satin . . . at'|8.BS AA# ________ M-" weuw 4IUV iMjun laim . . • ao.vo you re saving from $2 to |3. , . . Made expressly for the Anchor Co. Colors blue, rose, cedar, green and poach Blankett Downstairs Store Such Famous Names Al * Manhattan •Cavedon *Cardean *Revera • W in ga •Princeton m e n ^ s w a r m 1 0 0 % W O O L S W E A T E R S Men! Get fitted now in one of our famoua 100% , sweaters . , . choose from comfortable, smnrt coat Btyles, long-sleeve, pull-overs, and sleeveless types . . . sizes small, medium, large. . . . They’ll carry you through Fall and Winter wanniy and in good fashion. 3 . 9 8 t o 1 2 . 5 0 Men’s Dept, Main Floor rourtd <11 Trod*Dial (IN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 E c o n o m i s t s R e p o r t O n S t a t e ’s D a i r y F u t u r e North Carolina’s outlook in dai rying for the next few months .is summed up in the following report by economists of the State College Extension service: Fewer cows have been noted by the specialists in agricultural economics, who see plenty of feed and'hired labor, but at still high er cost. In line with this, how ever, they expect prices for dairy products to average higher the first half of this year than they did a year ago. As for the lat ter part of the year, the men say the outlook Is not so bright. During the war, and up to the present, the demand for milk and other dairy iproducts has run un usually strong. Due to lack of some other foods and other things on the market, American con sumers have spent a blgger-than- usual share of their food dollar for dairy products. They will continue to buy a lot of milk, cream, ice cream, butter and oth er dairy products this year, the economists say, resulting in a greater income for dairy farmers than In any year except 1946. Dairy farmers, like all other farmers, may market under less favorable business conditions this fall. The economists expect steadily declining buying power to result in some changes in prices and employment and In dustrial production by fall. W A L K E R F U N E R A L H O M E FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. irn. R^L. CHILLCOTT Ctalropractio Ph yilolaa Phone 174 300-30S W achovia Bank Bid«. Offlee HouM, 9.-30-12; 8-6;30, Evening hours— Tuesday and Friday, 7:30-9:30. Cioacd Thursday Afternoons Ia m a w v v v v v m m m w w w w w v w v w v v w v w w v m m a a A L E T I C E S E R V E Y O U iWVnMWVVAMnMVWVVVVVVWVWWM . . 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 W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V f tW W W W W W W W W W i E x t e n s i o n S e r v i c e R e l e a s e s B u l l e t i n If you plan to seed ladlno clo ver for pasture this fall, then you will be Interested in a new cir cular just released by the State College Extension Service. Prepared by Dr. R. L. Lovvorn, proffesor of Agronomy, and S. H. Dobson, Extension Agronomy specialist, both of State Collegc, the circular is prepared for the benefit of hundreds of farmers who plan to seed this wonder do ver for the first time this fall. Although ladlno clover is a new legume for North Carolina, hundreds of farmers have seeded it during the past two years and are enthusiastic about its perfor mance. Much of the popularity of this clover is due to the great carrying capacity, long grazing season, high mineral and protein content, and its perennial nature. Authors of the circular have discussed the clover from its ad aptation to.various sections of the state, seeding and seedbed prep aration, liming and fertilization, and uses and management. Copies are now available for distribution. Interested persons may receive copies by writing to Agricultural Editor, State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. Just ask for “Ladino Clover Pastures”, Extension Circular 301. A generous serving of straw berries will, on the average, sup ply the recommended daily quota of vitamin C, a study recently reported by plant scientists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture ihows. To hold a stained spot tight while trying to remove it from a cloth, use embroidery hoops. NOTICE O F SA LE Under and by virtue of an order of the Board of Education of Davie Couiity, I, the under signed, will on Saturday, the 25th day of October, 1947, 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 N6. 1,” sit uate and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: Adjoining the lands, Mt. Zion Church lot (colored race), C. G. Bailey (formerly) and others. BEGINNING at a stone in C. G. Bailey’s line; thence East 3 chs. and 16 links to a stone; thence South 3 chs. and 16 links to a 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 of Education of Davie County, recorded in Book 8, page 150, Office of Reg ister of Deeds of Davle County. This 22nd day of September, 1947. " CURTIS PRICE, Superin^ndent Public Schools of Davle County. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 8-26-5t Sm all, B u t Pow erful Although the fisher weighi 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.‘ ' I I t P a y s t o A d v e r t i s e uNCLi ш т O F D E P E N D A B L E BU SIN E SS AND PROFESSIONAL^SERVICE • Pick • up and Delivery Service Davio Cleaaers L. G. Streetman, Owner Phone 212 • Regular Meals • Short Orders • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafo Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Mocksville DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Nall Drug Co. Phone 141 MocksvUle • Parts lor AU Makes ol Cars • Machine Shop Service Davie Mach'no & Parb Sorvieo Phone 215 WiUtesboro St д ф г SALES SERVICE Poinington Chovrolot Co. Tel. 156 MocksvUle VNCIi fOSH 24 HOUR AMBULANCE . SERVICE Day or Night . Phone 113 Siler Fmoral None • SheU Products • Auto accessories • Kelly Tires • Batteries Smoot-Deadmon Siioil Service Phone 211 Mocksville • Meat Curing • Locker Boxes • Meat Processinf • Storage • Home & Farm Freesers WILFONG Cold Storage ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the admin istrator of the estate of Mrs. 8«i- lle 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 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 ol land lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina, more particularly descril>ed 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 Lefier’s Line; thence N. 3 degs. E. 15.40 chs. to the beginning, containing 43 acres more or less. Sec Will of W. H, Nolley, deceased. This the 15fh day of Septem ber, 1947. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner Phone 151, Mocksville, North Carolina. 9-19-St FOR SALE—50-acre farm near I. G. Roberts store on Yadkin vllle highway, electricity, tobacco allotment. See W, A. Beck, Cana, N. C. or write L. M. Latham,-El kin, N. C. 9-19-3tn. FARM FOR Ri|NT-SeB J. R. Bowles, 731 Cherry St., Mocks ville. ' 9-1913tp Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grain Buyers and Ginners of Cotton J . P. Groen Millins Co. Phone^ 32 ■ N^ar Depot MocksvUle Artl* Schntrr SM ht spent $4.00CC for hii son's eolltgo education • - • and all ht got was a quarteirback. . . Blotters are things you hunt fer wbll* tht Ink Is dryin'. .. Motors . Wiring Fixtifics FXECTRIG FANS Nartman Electric Sorvieo Phone 119-W Depot St. MocluviUe # General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures # Feeds - General Mer chandise - Fertilizer # John Deere Farm Equipment • Groceries Martii Brotbon MocksviUe • Chrysler • Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks Motor Compaiy Phone 169 Mocksville • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • «Kurfees Paints’* B&WPuro Sorvieo Phone 80 MocksvUle • PROMPT • EFFICIENT Service at SINCLAIR• ■ \ Service Station O A S-O n. ^ GOODRICH TIRkS ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, haying quali fied as the administrator of Elia 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, MocksviUe, 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 to said estate. Will please make Immediate pay ment to the imdersigned. This the 20th day of August, 1947. .. A. L. LEFLER, Adm. of Ella Wall, Deceased. B. C. Brock, Attoràey, Mocks ville, North Carolina. 8-29-6t NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County In Superior Court / ' State vs. Jack Harold Seamon and one 1936 Ford Coupe, Motor No. 3213095; color, black. Under and by virtue of an or der made by J. H. Clement, Judge Pre^ding at August Term of Su perior Court of Davie County, in thé above entitled cause, I, the undersigned, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest blddèr for cash at the Court House door In Davie .County on Satur day, the 2Stti day of October, 1947, at 12 o’clock noon, the au tomobile hereinafter described, seized wlüle being used for ille gal transportation ol intoxicating liquors, to wit: One 1936 Ford Coupe; Motor No. 3213095; color, black. This the 20th day of Novem ber. 1M7. R. PAUL FOSTER, Sherllf ol Davle County. Jacob Stewart, Attorney. 9-ae-St 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—100 bales lespedeza hay, 75 cents bale. W. G. Mur chison, 2 miles north of Cana. 0-19-3tp FOR SALE—Abruzzi rye. Clean ed $3.25 bushel; uncleaned $2.75. Brandon Farm, Route 4, Statesville, N. C. 9-19-4tn EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY —For G. I. trainee to learn glass fitting. Truck driver also need ed. Horn Oil Co., Mocksville. . (.■ 9-I9-3tn. 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 adjolnnlg Wilkesboro street. Write Jim An derson, 428 Fayetteville St,, Wln- ston-Salem, N, C. 9-26-2tp. FOR SALE—Cabinet type Sing er sewing machine, good соп' dition. Can be seen at home of Mrs. J, D, Frost, Rt. 2, 3 miles north of Mocksville on Yadkln ville highway. 9-26-3tp FOR SALE—11 lots of Eaton property, near overhead bridge, Salisbury highway. Vallie L. Brannock, 663 South Main St., Mocksville. 9-26-2tp ANTISEPTIC LIQUID' CLi ЛМ ' f AS. D R . M c I N T O S H H E D R I C K OPTOMEIBIST 486 N. Trade Street WInston-Salem, N. O. Bavt Tour Byes Etamhied Regnlarljr W h e e l s A l i g n e d By the BEAR Bystem For Safe Driving R O B I E N A S H 1819 8. Main St.—Phone 850 Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvailableDav PhoB« IN Ш|Ы Pbeae 119 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 FOR SALE — 1936 Chevrolet pickup, new motor. Two good work horses, 9 years old. See J. B. Carter, Mocksville, R. 3, 2 miles from Smith Grove. 9-26-3tp HELP WANTED — Win - Mock farm at Yadkin' river on high way 158 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 ava'.lable for such work. See or write Henry C. Butner, farm mnnager, Lewie Todd, dairy manager, route 1, Advance, № C. 9-26-2tn LOST-,Heavy canvass, 6 x 10 feet, between Caudell Lumber Co. and I. G, Roberts store on Highway 601. Marked W. G. Mui.'chison, Lt. 19th'Inf. Reward for return to W. G. M’..i'.’hison, route 2, Mocksville. 9-26-2tp WILL BUY POULTRY EVERY THURSDAY ^ Farmers Hardware 8 to 11, A. M. Heavy Hens .............. SSc Leghorns...............;......18c Fryers ........................30c G. H. GOFORTH, Buyer G ENERAL K lectrleai C ontract« ing an d E lectrical Service. N. O. U pensed Electrician snd Cpa- tracto r. J . W . RodweU, M ocks- vlUt, N. O. Phone 40 11-10-tt W E PA Y—O a « i pncM to r uaed autcm obUes. МоОяшкм M otoc Co., Salletoury, N. 0 . 6 -lS 4 f GOOD USED PIANOS—Tuned and in excellent' condition. Fully guaranteed., Write for prices and terms. Jesse O. Bowen Music C «.,-217 West Sth St., Wlnston-Balem. 5-16-<tfn PIANOS: New Spinet pianos. High grade makes. Fully guar anteed. Prices reasonable. Write for prices and terms. Jesse Q. Bowen Music Co., 217 West Sth Ct„ WInston-Salem. S-16-tfn FOR SALE—Hester two-disc side plow, to flt a Farmaii A Xractor. Almost new. Mocksville Imple ment Co. 7-18-tfn, Vse Да lateriviM Waat Ai ■ ' . 'I ‘ ' i' •U N * »ИМ9»ese*iPfio" fo Willdns Drug Co. m e n e ii Vm ATÉateririse waat ROWAN ' 1 PRINTING CO.. i Phone 633 - SalUbury, N. 0 . One a t th e largest prlntlag sn d offlee rapply taonses la th a C arollaaa. • P r i n t i n g • L i t h o g r a p h i n g ' • T y p e w r i t e r !,.l • • C o m p l e t e O f f i c e S u p p l i e s ' 1, /1 i A trrO M O BILE SA TBTY G l a s s I n s t a l l e d — All Models— R O B I E N A S H 1819 s . M ain St.—Phone 650 Saliitoury, N. C. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPR1SÉ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1947 C lasaifU d Âds KOTICS—1 represent <he Curtis Circulation Co. in l>avie county, and will take orders for any type or name of magazine. Mrs. Howard Williams, at home of Miss Willie Miller, Mocksville. 10-3-ltn Relief At Last ForYourCou^ SttotheMa|â tht I 100ИП u d «p el ffin, anil jkld uturt eal raw, tender, ln> nadilal. mueous mem> BUjñüarunlit to wU you r Creomuuion with the un> ОгмтпШов] way it or you art hlHl WANTED—Cedar lumber or xe- dar logs delivered to Reavis Novelty Co., beyond overhead bridge in Mocksville. Highest cash prices paid. 10-3-2tn FOR SALE—One good used one- horse wagon with bed, excel lent condition. Mocksville Im plement Co., Mocksville. 10-3-tfn FOR SALE^An Atlanta Auto matic wood heater, excellent condition, used one season. Sac rifice for quick sale. Also one three-cornered kitchen cabinet, brand new. Call 64. It ANTIQUE SALE next week. Watch for advertising. A. W. St Sara R. Keller, 9B1 S. Main St., Lexington, N. C. 10-3-ltn NOTICE OF SALE I will oiler for sale at public auction at my home on Oeorge Cook farm, near Yadliin Valley church on Satuimy, the 4th day of October, 1947, at 10 a.m., a quantity of farm machinery, livestock, com and hay. W.^F. STONESTREET, Auctioneer RAYMOND A. SHELTON WAMMAMVVWVWSMMAMMAWVWSMAMAfVVVWVWSAA 2Alike~35c m ountsill FOR KHOOl LUNCH KIT $2.19tUNCH RII'RUM »000 »■11И. M H.VACUUM lOf. ni ft CUR Htilt Owned aad Opcrattd by OEOKGB HOWLAI«D riMBt «1 Mockiville, N. C. Western Auto Aiiociate Store . • • ffc« ONLY Ouwftr Tractor bvUt for Row Crop» • You git a' tfacter kdii ttptdally fo* gtatftl ftrmiat—plut all tht advaatagta of ctairftf* typt coB*tructioA--wlMa you buy aa Clivt« "aMfac.** Tht Modal fat laataact, hat a ctattf*(o> ¿tnttr ttack width of M iaehtt, and a full citaranct of 20 iachtf. la additioa, its dtan.cut dttign affonl^ tmpit vitibiiitjr for guldiim nwunttd implmitatt alaag tew cfopt. / ' In tbt ttu f^ O lim **Clttrae" you havt mobility and corapactatM for iwift aMatuvtting on thafp tuttu... taiy baadiiag al lbt bttdltads. - You eta go almott inywbcrt with taftty and confidcnct—through sand and loft fooling, up md down sharp gtadtt. Thttt art Mvtral typtt and ■Mdeb avtiiablt. Coma to ut for tfai* plttt infofmtiion. Mocksville Implement Co. W A N T E D LATHE HEAD BUILDER Wlio can grind knives and can set up a liead. App^y to Personnel Department HERITAGE FURNITURE, INC. Mocksville, N. C. jwWVWW VWWftWMftWWWW WWWWW WWWW VWWV VUVWWWVWWWVNMVVVWVVMM/Vm/WVVWVSAAWWVVM Pilone 23 Mocksville, N. C. We Are Now. Prepared To BUY AND GIN COTTON In Our Modem New Cotton Gin Four Sepárate Gins Have Been Installed For Your Convenience FOSTER'S COTTON GIN Mocksville, N. C. SELL WITH BILL SIMPSON ANDBOB NEWSOM AT BROWNS OR STAR WAREHOUSE . SALES SCHEDULE AT STAR Thursday, Oct. 2—1st Sale Monday, Oct. 6—1st Sale Tuesday, Oct. 7—4th Sale Wednesday, Oct. 8—1st Sale Thursday, Oct. 9--3rd Sale Friday, Oct. 10—1st Sale Monday, Oct. 13—3rd Sale Tuesday, Oct. 14—2nd Sale Wednesday, Oct. 15—3rd Sale Thur^ay; Oct. 16—2nd Sale Frldiay, Oct. 17—3rd Sale Monday, Oct. 20—2nd Sale Wednesday, Oct 22—1st Sale Thursday, Oct. 23—1st Sale Monday, Oct. 27—4th Sale Tuesday, Oct. 28—1st S«le Wednesday, Oct, 29—3rd Sale Thursday, Oct. 30—1st Sale Friday, Oct. 31—3rd Sale Monday, Nov. 3—2nd Sale Tuesday, Nov. 4—3rd Sale Wednesday, Nov. 5—2nd Sale Thursday, Nov. 6—3rd Sale Friday, Nov. 7—2nd Sale Tuesday, Nov. 11—1st Sale Thursday, Nov. 13—1st Sale Friday, Nov. 14—4th Sale Monday, Nov. 17—1st Sale Tuesday, Nov. 18—3rd Sale Wednesday, Nov. , 19—1st Sale Thursday, Nov. 2Ò—3rd Sale Friday, Nov. 21—2nd Sale Monday, Nov. 24—3rd Sale Tuesday, Nov. 25—2nd Sale Wednesday, Nov. 26—3rd Sale Monday, Dec. i—2nd Sale Wednesday, Dec. 3—1st Sale Friday, Dec. 5— 1st Sale Monday, Dèe. 8—4th Sale Tuesday, Dec. 9—1st Sale Wednesday, Dec. 10—3rd Sale Thursday, Dec. 11—1st Sale Two well-light^, roomy warehouses both under the supervision of two old friends who for years have assisted you with your tobacco sale. Men who you can depend on to get you the . . . BEST PRICES .. .give you . PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE ... and be on hand at every sale made in either warehouse. Come in, they’ll make your selling^problem an easy one. ' Our welMrained and highly experiienced o ffice and floor staffs are folks you know and will make you feel at home and you can depend on: them to help you in any way they can. They, too, invite you in .. .there is plenty of room for everyone. An old friend is back.... HOB H. FOWLER ' Auctioneer and we feel fortunate in having him on the sale of your crops. He is dependable, with years of experience in this market and others . he knows his business and at all times has your interest at heart... good prices and a fair deal for all your tobacco. Come in and say hello . . . he.’ll be glad to see you. Trust his... JUDGMENT Enjoy his . . . PRICES Sell with... HOeroWlER BROWira WAREHOUSE TRADE AT 7th STREET STAR W^UKEHOUSE OAK AT 7th STREET WINSTpN-SALEM, N. C. WORLD'S lARGEST TOBACCO CENTER SALES SCHEDULE AT BROWN’S Thursday, Oct. 2—3rd Sale Friday, Oct. 3—2nd Sale • Monday, Oct. 6—3rd Sale Tuesday, Oct. 7—2nd Sale Wednesday, Oct. 8—3rd Sale Thursday, Oct. 9—2nd Sale Monday, Oct. 13—1st Sale Wednesday, Oct. 15—1st Sale Thursday, Oct. 16—4th Sale Friday, Oct. 17—1st Sale Monday, Oct. 20—3rd Sale Tuesday, Oct. 21—1st Sale Wednesday, Oct. 22—3rd Sale Thursday, Oct. 23—2nd Sale ' Friday, Oct. 24—3rd Sale Monday, Oct. 27—2nd Sale Tuesday, Oct. 28—3rd Sale Wednesday, Oct. 29—2nd Sale Friday, Oct. 31—1st Sale Tuesday, Nov. 4—1st Sale Wednesday, Nov. 6—4th Sale Thursday, Nov. 6—1st Sale Friday, Nov. 7—3rd Sale Monday, Nov. 10—2nd Sale Tuesday, Nov. U—3rd Sale Wednesday, Nov. 12—2nd Sale Thursday, Nov. 13—3rd Sale Friday, Nov. 14—2nd Sale Monday, Nov. 17—3rd Sale Tuesday, Nov. 18—2nd Sale Thursday, Nov. 20—1st Sale Monday, Nov. 24—1st Sale Tuesday, Nov. 25—4th Sale Wednesday, Nov. 26—1st Sale Monday, Dec. 1—3rd Sale Tuesday, Dec. 2—2nd Sale Wednesday, Dec. S—3rd Sale Thursday, Dec. 4—2nd Sale Friday, Dec. 5—3rd Sale Monday, Dec. 8—2nd Sale Tuesday, Dec. 9—3rd, Sale Wednesday, Dec. 10—2nd Sale VOLUME XXX “АИ The County News For Everybody’* MOCKSViLLE, N. C.^ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10,1047 “АИ Tbe County New« For Everybody"No. 33 COUNTY COUNCIL OF HOME CLUBS HOLDS MEETING WITH MRS. TATUM Mrs.’ E. C. Tatum, president of the Davie County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs for the past two years, was hostess to the council meeting in her home last Friday. Opening the meeting, Mrs. Ta tum presented the gavel which the Davie county women won for attendance at the last district meeting at King 4n June. ^ Following the club song, "Hail, Club Women,” Mrs. Willard Fos ter gave an inspiring devotional. Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt, council secretary, read the minutes. During the business session the Program of Work for 1948 was presented and, with a few cor rections, was accepted. The Achievement Program,, at which time Jerusalem and Coo- leemeo Clubs will be hostesses, was planned, and committees were appglnted t9 work cyt the program in detail. A nominating committee, consisting of Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs. Era Latham, and Mrs. Wiley Anderson, was ap pointed to select council officers \9 serve for the next two years. * Miss Lila Charles, who has at tended Farm and Home Week for 30 years and received vulous cer tificates, gave a very InteresUng report of the last meeting, held in August. At the conclusion of the pro gram MIm . Mackie conducted a contest consisting of many things that home demonstration club women should know in connec tion with their organization. Mrs. Cecil Leagans made high score in this contest, and was given an attractive and useful Foley aluml num sifter. After repeating the club col lect for adjournment the guests Were invited into the dining room, where a table had been beautifully decorated in green and gold, the club colors, for tea. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles Isley and Mrs. Ri- denhour, to the following council members and officers:. JeruMlem chib: Mrs. Willard Foster, Miss Lila Charles. Center club: Mrs. Wade Dyson, Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. L. R, Powell. , Ijames club: Mrs. E. D. Ijames, Mrs. O. M. Dennis. Kappa club: Miss Julia Foster. Cana cltib: Mrs. Duke Pope, Ifrs. Evierette Sfthison, Mrs. Ce cil Leagans; ' Pino club: Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mrs. Gene Miller. Dulins club: Mrs. Ralph Potts, Mrs. J ., X, McCullough, Mrs. James Whitaker ' Fork club:'Mrs. Charley Bern hardt,'^ Mra. Harvey Qobble. Advance club: Mrs. George Shutt. Mocksville club: Mrs.' C. H. Tomlinson, Miss Ruth Booe. ' Cooleemee club: Mrs. Charles Isley, Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour, Mrs. E. C. Tatum. Miss Florence Mackie, home agent. MINISTERS ENDORSE BIBLE TEACHING IN SCHOOLS; COMMEND TAXI DRIVERS Davie county ministers at their regular monthly meeting held last Monday endorsed the teaching of Bible in Davie schools as an elec tive course and also commended local taxi operators for taking citizens to churtih on Sunday without charge. The resolution on the teaching| of Bible stated: / "Resolved, that the ministers of Davie county In their regular monthly meeting go on record as favoring the teaching of Bible as an elective course in the public schools of this county as is al ready being taught in other one hundred schools in North Caro lina on a non-denominational ba sis and paid for by the local community.” The taxi resolution said: “Be it resolved, that the Min isters’ Association of Davie coun ty commend tiie taxi operators for their practice of taking pa trons to church Sunday free of charge," REHABILITATION At present Davie has 16 disa bled veterans who are receiving Bid from tiie state division of Vo cational Rehabilitation. It is es timated that 105 veterans in the county who need and are eligi ble for this assistance. James T. Price 512-13 Dixie Bldg., Greens boro ,1s handling Davie, is here once a month at the office of the welfare department and per sons who wish to investigate this aid may write Mr. Price at the above address or inquire at the welfare department. Bias-cut slips usually are good for slender figures b&t. straight- cut slips stay down .better over the knees and are better suited to stout figures and large hips. Miss Sallie Hendrix Dies at Fork Home Miss Sallie Hendrix, 65, of Fork, died unexpectedly at her home September 28. She was a daughter of Nathan iel and Mary Garwood Hendrix and was a Ufe-long resident of Davie county. Surviving are two brothers, E. N. Hendrix of Advance, Route 1, and L. A. Hendrix of Lexington; three sisters, Mrs. O. O. Williams of Stokesdale, Mrs. Mollle Wil liams of Glenwood, Route 1, and Mrs. 0. A. Jones of Advance, Routt I. Funeral services were held .September 30 at Fork Baptist church. Rev. Wade Hutchens and Rev. E. W. Turner officiated. Bu rial was in the Fork cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Robertson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Robertson. Mrs. Henry Plott and daugh ter spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Crews. Mrs. G. S. Robertson and soi\ Mrs. Ei R. Beauchamp spent one day last week with Mrs. Turner Robertson. Mrs. Glenn Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunnings and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Arthpr Owens and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Taft Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robert son and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. aM Mrs. a 8. ertson. LeKion Will Be Host ' At Fish Fry Oct. 11 . Members of the local post of the American Legion will be hosts at a big fish fry at the local Legion hOt in Rich Park at 5 p.m. tomorrow, Saturday. Invitations are extended to all veterans of any war, to their wives or sweethearts, to mem' bers of the auxiliary of the Le gion and the auxiliary of Vet erans of Foreign Wars. W. J. (Woody) Wllsçn, com mander of the local Legion' post, says the boys have been busy gathering in the loaves and fish es; that some excellent cooks will prepare the menu and that there will Ы plenty for everybody. The more who come, the merrier and the ladles are especially invited, Mr. Wilson said. LAND TRANSFERS FILED HERE . ^ * The following real estate transfers were filed last week In the office of C. R. Vogler, regis* ter of deeds: Fred R. Whitaker to Lenora Bowles, $100 plus, 3 lots M. Bron son sub-division. i. T. Brown to John Goolsby. $*10 plus, 2 acres, Fulton^town- ship. i T. S. Hendrix to Edwin J. Stack, $100 plus, lot No. 16, T. S. Hen drix sub-division. Smith Grove township. S. Clay Williams, Jr., to R. Paul Foster, $10 plus, lot on tract, Farmington township. Georgia K. Gregory to Cora Gregory, $10 plus, H interest 6.75 acres, Farmington township. Anderson Potts to Trustees of Advance M. E. charge, $10 plus, 13/100 of acre. Shady Grove township. David A. Bunch to'Mrs. Annie H. Frost, $500 plus, 10,000 sq. ft. Mocksville township. J, R. Howard to A. G. Chaplin, $10 plus, 24 acres Shady Grove township. E. C. Morris to James F. Koontz, $10 plus, tract No. 1, 27 acres Cornatzer property, Mocks ville township. J. F. Smithdeal to Trustees of Advance M. E. Church charge, $1 plus, 2 lots Shady Grove town ship. Ray W. Daniels, to W. O. Vick- (Contlnned on Page 8) CARNIVAL The Mocksvil^ high school has set its Halloweeh carnival for thé night of Friday, October 31. BAZAAR Bethel Methodist church , will hold its annual bazaar October 18 at the church. Chicken pie and barbecue.'supper will be served. Public is invited. COMMVNRT SINGINO *1 ' A community singing will be held at Bear Creek Baptist church Sunday afternoon, October 13. Special Invitation Is extended', to till choirs, quartettes, duets, trios and solos. 1''^*'’*'''Iduiii.,,...I ■ ■ '-vjl . VETS, NATIONAL GVAKD "V: Veterans who! are Interested in Joining the locaj unit of the na tional guard at their old rank are asked to see ¿r. W. M. Long, commander, at once. Enlistment is quickly being put on a "first come, first served” basis, he stated. ^ ,1-1 ' '* ' '«nft.-tt-.j«. ANOTHER TEACHER On the, basis of average dally attendance for the first two weeks of school, Cooleemee high school has been allotted another fâ ch er, according Curtis Price, county ràperintendent. Coolee mee now has seven high school and sixteen elementary teachers. MOCKSVILLE P.-T.A. The Mocksville P.-T.A. will meet Monday, October 13, at 8 p.m. at the high school building. This will be an organizational meeting and a brief program has been arranged. All parents and friends of the school are urged, by C. L. Farthing, principal, to attend. CARNIVAL / ' The Farmington P. T. A. will hold a Halloween carnival Oct. 31 at 7 p. m., states R. J. Smith- erman, principal. There are 11 miles of electric yiire in a B-17, while a B-29 has 13 miles of electric wire strung throughout the fuselage and in the plane’s equipment. STATE PRINCESS—Bliss Maiy Nell Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orady Ward of MocksviUe, has been named by Gkivemor Cherry to №e “official princess” of the state of North CaroUna at the Christmas camiVta to be held In Blrmlni^am, Ala., on No vember 26-29 by the Alabama Junior Chamber of Com merce. Miss Ward Is a grad uate of Oreensboro college, studied in New York for a year and Is now teaching mu sic at Willlamston. SOLICITOR HALL CLARIFIES LAWS ONLOnERIES Solicitor Avalon E. Hall said here this week that unless the present trend toward lotteries is stopped that we are headed to ward the old time era of gam bling that existed years ago. Hall further stated that the very es sence of the lottery is that of taking'a chance, or giving some thing away in consideration of something else. “In selling tick ets to horse shows, air shows, and other forms of entertainment where the tickets are sold in consideration of a chance on some type of valuable merchan dise, In the great majority of casés, these tickets would in all likelihood never be sold if it were not for that chance the purchaser has of winning something,” Hall stated. ' ' . . » Solicitor Hall notified thè El kin V.F.W., which >yas sponsorltag the Elkin Air Show near Jones (CM itiaaed «a Page t) OPENINO OF U. N. OENIRAl AtHMBlY SiSSIONS HERE IS A VIEW OF THE speaker's platform at the United Natioifk (^n^ral Assembly chamber in Flushing Meadows, N. Y., as Dr. Oswaldo Aranha, of B r ^ pro^on^'piM ldent, formally open^. a session over which' hung threatening cW ds of dlsainreement. At A n ^ V i ^ f is Trygve Lie, U. N. Becrftary Gineral. Seated Just belw h^m, in soUtaqr sЦto, to M a ^ < ^ .p p ^ ' New ^Ywk'ai'lw wilM to'aMdn for the sessions. ROTARIANS GET DEMONSTRATION ON HOW TO HANDLE FROZEN FOODS Local Rotarians got a demon' stratlon of how to handle frozen foods—meats, vegetables and fruits—at their meeting last Tuesday by Mra. Mildred Seaber, director of the home demonstra tion service of the Duke Polwer Co. for this district. A highly educational program on the modern methods of pre serving and conserving some thing to eat, club members en joyed some samples of Mrs. Sea- ber’s frozen foods for dessert— Ice cream, boysenberries (cross between raspberry and straw berry) peaches and strawberries. Mrs. Seaber discussed how to freeze meats, then how to freeze vegetables, then the freezing of fruits. Booklets are now avail able showing how it should be done in each case. ' In frMzlng iheats the speaker pointed out that the meat shotdd first be butchered properly, meaning that it should be han dled In a sanitary manner, Next the m^at should be aged before it is frozen. Pork, lamb and beet for instance, each require a dif ferent length of time to age (rang ing up to ten days) while the meat should be stored preferably in a locker plant where the right ieniperature Is maintained. Next the meat should be wrapped to be air-tight. Unleu tliis is done, the meat .loses fla vor and deteriorates.. Tlie speak er displayed several different kinds of standard wrapping which Insure that the package of meat is vapor, moisture-proof. One is a piece of wrapping paper with wax on one sMe tp keep the meat from sticking to the paper, then wrapped again in a second piece of ordinary wrapping paper. An other method is the use of alumi num foil, a third is heavy i^llo- phane. Thèse wrappings are available to individuals, eithn in the stores or at locker plants. After the méat is idr-tlght wrapped In packages, It should then be “quick frozen” at a tem perature ranging from 30 to 80' degrees below zero. After the sharp freeze the meat Is then placed in a storage unit, elthto at home in a deep freeze or In a locker plant tex, where It stays at a temperature arotmd seéo un til ready for use. ' i In freezing vègetables Mrs. Sea ber said the best quality should be chosen, vegetables should be blanched to' maintain color and flavor. Vegetables . should be wrapped to keep the package air tight, then placed In paper car tons made for that;purp<^se. Sam ples of string beans, squash, com, turnip greens, okra which had been frozen were passed around among the club members for their Inspection. Freezing ot fruits followed, the same basic principles and Mrs. Seaber Indicated that there were certain varieties o f fruits that were Mst adaptitd for freesink. The speaker was introduced by W. J. Wilfong, who was in charge of the program. ' OATS, BARLEY SEEDED FOR PASTURE THIS FALL WILL GET $1.50 PER ACRE Five Davie Students Are at Mars Hill Mars Hill—FiVe students from Davie county are enrolled at Mars Hill college this fall. These are: Luceile Hope Anderson, Myrtle Maureen Peoples, Kathfe- rine Dobbs, Fred Davis Long, Jr., and Nancy Ann Ijames. . The total of 981 students en rolled at the college, exclusive of special students in the depart ments of speech, art and music, are from 18 stages, District of Columbia and two foreign coun tries. Young Methodists Will Charter Bus A chartered bus will leave Mocksville tomorrow, Saturday, at 12:30 p.m. for Charlotte, where a delegation of young Methodist people in the county will attend the Youth Rally there Saturday night at the First Methodist church. .Delegations from county Meth odist churches include Mocks ville,' Cooleemee, Smith Grove, Liberty, Salem ahd Concord. Those, going, are asked to get their round-trip bus tickets at the bus station here before leaving at 12:30. The bus will leave Char lotte at 10 p.m. returning. About 5,000 young Methodists in the state are expected t<} attend and it is the first time in Davie that such a delegation has gone, it was stated. Ninety per cent of mistletoe on ChrUtmM markets tomes from ÇklahonM, wlwre the green grows .ioutbe^''osk m To provide additional pasture which will be greatly needed next spring, payment will be made under the 1948 ACP program for seeding oats and barley this fall. Payments will be made at the rate of $1.50 per acre for oats or barl<iy seeded prior to Novetn- ber 1. , ... ■ Payment will also be made for seeding these crops in a mixture including crimson clover or rye grass provided' seeding includes at least two buJhels of barley or three bushels of oats of an equiv alent mixture of barley and oats. Payment will not be made it the crop'is harvested for grain or cut for hay. For further information con tact the PMA office. Ciib Scouts To Meet Wednesday The cub scout troops of Mocks ville will have their initial meet ing of the fall on Wednesday af ternoon at 3 o’clock at the high school. At this time Mrs, Jim Kelly and Mrs._ Gaither Sanford, den mothers, will make plans for the year’s work. All parents of boys from the ages 9-12 years are urged to have their sons join a scout troop. Dr. E. A. Eckerd has been ap pointed cub scout master and Ru fus Sanford, Jr., assistant master. The cub scouting committee ,in- cluudes B. C. Clement, Gaither Sanford and Jim Kelly. The troop is sponsored by the Mctr- odist church.' Tam|wla,. the new vegetable, Is believed to be far superlw to spinach In Golop ind fiavOT^Ths II ' I I I P:- , I PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10,1947 H«mlin« R«b«i ARGUING that the neW long skirt stylei will waste materials at a time when thritt is demand ed, the Rev. Poweir Davies (above), ot All Souls* Unitarian church, Washington, has Joined the rebels who have been cam* palgning against the new vogue. He appealed to women not to ac* cept change. T —r— r“ R rATS TO ADVBKTISB CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. No morning service. 6:30. Junior Choir practice di rected by Miss Frances Stroud. 7:00 p.m. Young People, direct ed by Mlss Cornelia Hendricks. 7:30 p.m. No evening service. 7:30 Wednesday. Choir practice, directed by Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Baptist Rev. J. P, Davis, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday schooL 11:00 a. m. Morning service. 7 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. 8:00 p. m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Choir practice atter prayer meeting. Presbyterian Rev. E. H. Gartrell, Jr. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning service. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study. MAMdoala Mofavlui Rev. J. Oeorge Bruner, pastor. •:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning service. Asceaaioa |EpiM^ > M O R E PEOPLE A R E P O K IN G C A M E L S TH A N EVER b e f o r e ! IfltyNT “ M n »” Try GaaNis sa fser «T-lSMr...tlMr*T ftr Taslt...T ftr UmaMMkMiBM aa« Iktf are. Vairil ■ad*^ staadHlfaMrtaad ■ara paépla ara •asa tbat t a is li w R 'llm lM lI BEER— .4m(r/ra'i Bevtrage of Moderallan Whal The LAW Requires The question is sometimes raised as to what the law requires of retail beer dealers. Here are the' pr|n* cipal requirements for those who sell malt bev* cragea for consumption on the premises, as condensed from the North Carolina Bevera|e Gon< trol Act of 19219, as amended] . ♦, > T o obtain « retail b etr licen se, one m nst showt- 1. Thti hs !• ovsr 21' ytiri old ind hu btia • nildsM ol ilia 8ttt* ud's (Itiita o( ih« Unlttd SitMi for o m y*ir or men. t, Thit ha bll ao( bt«a •oavidcd of • Moay or otbtr erlne in« vehrlBl moni torpltudo or •djudftd |uilt)r el violMla| tbe I probiUlloa Iswi wlikia two ywirf. t. Thtt he latsadi to Mrry oa tb* bvilooH lor U binII er nadsr ^ ybis iatsHditls iHporviiiM ar ' lirsttioa. ' / É To keet Ms license, « retail dealer must moti’^ v , Xaowfaiily Nil msh bovortlti to aayoaa tiadir II yMrs ol ■1«. (Aaoihtr set problbiti onploymtat ol minors aador II k,' y M n oi igi in pliwi wbtro boor is Kid ior soaiumplioe oa f tbopronlMi.) . ' I. Eaowlnlly Mil lueb bovsrtdos lo iatoilcstfd porwai. 9. Soil lucb btvtngo outildt tho l«ftl boun. ' 4. Pormli dlnrdtrly conduct, Improper or immorsi mtsrtsla» mcM, conduct or prsclicci on prtmlMi. , S. Sell, offer (or cele, pocccic or permit tho eonctimptlon on the lleenied prcmliec of say etcbalie liquori not •utborlMd under blc licerne. These are the fundamental points of the North Carolina code for beer dealers. This Committee heartily endorses every one of these requirements and through our Self«Regulation Program we feel that we have accomplished much toward bringing about their acceptance and observance by the great maiority of beer dealers in North Carolina. For complete legal details regarding the sale of beer, one should refer to the law itself, a copy of which can be obtained fre^ qf charge from the Commit* tee’a Raleigh office, NOftTH (AROUNA COMMITTB UNIliD suns MEWnS roUNDATIONBDCAR H BAIN, IW* IHrMlif M m m m « lanrciN a«U4lMi Ncrih CctcIIm PINO Mr. and Mrs.. John E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis and Mr. and Mrs. W. T.; Miller of Winston-Salem were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller Sunday. ■ ' Mrs. F. R. McMahan and Miss Mary McMahan ot Pleasant Gar den spent the week eqd at home. Mrs. Edr^ Shelton returned home Sunday Mter a week’s visit in Katinipolis. ' Miss Viola Lowery and Vance Lowery o f Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon' Sun- day. . < Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent ^unday with Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs. C. W. Dull. ‘ Mrs. J. F. Ward and Miss Eloise Ward spent Tuesday with Mrs. O. R. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and son, Lonnie Gene, Jr., spent Sun day at Banner Elk. Mr. and Mrs; Luther Dull and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Folger were dinner guests ot Mrs. J. F. Ward Sunday. Dean Dull spent the week end in Charlotte with friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman and daughters, Vici and Judy, ot Yadkinville were dinner guesto ot Mrs. Steelman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, Martha and Bayne, visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad near Lew isville, Sunday. Miss Mary Lee McMahan ot the Cooleemee school faculty spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mc Mahan. Floyd Duir spent a few days in Asheville last week and at tended the Duke-Tennessee foot- DOING SOMETHIN® i r ' A WHOLt Lor'esneRTHAN WKHIN6 >iOU HAD . €0,MeTHINa TD DO./ We now have a Kaiser* Fraier Mechanic on duty at all tlmei. MVWWW 9ubber-Tlred FARM WAGONS w w w v w Aibeatoline Roof Paint, In Red, G m n, Black See UI for Farm EquipmentLKhelton Co. I ./1; >. Pi'i SI —• fMi.ifjf ! ;(i, li- FORK Mrs. J. P. Grubb, who has b£en a patient at Lexington Memorial hospital for several days, has re turned home. ball game at Knoxville Saturday. Vestal Dull and Charlie Spache Dull made a business trip to Maryland recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and daughters, Jane and Nellie, spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with relatives. Mrs. F. W, Dull and children, Jimmy Lee and Marlene, visited Mrs. p. A. Lowery and Mrs. Sam Randall Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger snd small son of Mocksviiie visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Gene Miller and Mrs. F. W. Dull attended the County Council meeting o fthe H.D.C. which was hel dat the ehome ot Mrs. Carl Tatum in Cooleemee Friday. Lucy Ford Greene ot Winston- Salem spent ,the week end with her parents. P. W. Hairston of Washington, D. C., was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Peter Hairston, last week. Pauline and Doris, Wyatt of Charlotte spent, hte. week end with their parents, Mr. snd Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Potts, and baby spent Siinday afterno9n, with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Daven port ot Winston-Salem. Mrs. Arthur Camburn ot Win ston-Salem spent the week end with Mr .and Mrs. S. B. Sidden. Mrs. Bill Bottoms, who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ned Bailey, nnd Mr. Bailey, returned to her home in Bennettsville, S. C., Thursday. Carmen Greene spent Saturday in Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and Donald Thompson ot Salis bury were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday. Rev. William Price, rector, 10 a. m. 'Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. Cooleemee Baptist G. L. Royster, pastor. 0:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m, Worship. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p. m. Training Union. 8 p. m. Worship. The Church ot the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm. P. Price, priesi 9:30 a. m. Sermoii, 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. i ■ The entire |icrsonncl of ' I ■' Purcell's — Richard Xdbkfn cordially inritcs you to sliarc their happiness at the opening of their nei¥ store« Come early and enjoy a neyr theme and nei^ thought in the field of m erchandising« We i kitoiir yen' will be delighted with the changes we have made. SALISBURY, N. C. FRTOAY, OCTOBER 10,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 ф) i REVIEW MARINES WHO WILL OUARD FREEDOM TRAIN è SMITH GROVE HEADING AN INSPECTION PARTY, Gen. Alexander A. Vandergrllt (right) and Col. Robert F. Scott (left) review at Cameron, Va„ the security guard of Marines who will protect the Freedom Train, in background, and more than lOp priceless documents aboard It. The train will soon begin a year-long tour of the nation following ceremonies In Philadelphia. The trip is designed to re awaken Americanism. CONCORD ELBAVILLE Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and son of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Eus tace Daniel and son of FrankUn, Mr', and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons of Turrentine, and Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard aiid children ot Mocksville visited •Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday. Mrs. Harold Jordan and chil dren and Miss Gilmer Angell of Concord spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Angell. Miss iicggy Daniel spent Wed nesday night with her sister, Mrs. Budd Foster, and Mr. Foster of Cooleemee. Miss Eleanor Spry of Turren tine spent the week end with Kathleen Crotts. W. R. Davis and S. D. Daniel *T3rTan3"5irs!^am Hege, Miss Rose Lee and Bobby Hege, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and Bill Ellis spent Sunday In Asheville visiting their uncle, Lee Ellis, who is recuperating from a recent Ill ness. C. W. Hall spent Sunday in Yadkinville visiting relatives. Mrs. Carrie Orrell was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker and daughter, Connie Faye, and Mrs. visited Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald of Mocksville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Daniel spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. C. White, of Ijames Cross Roads. Miss Katherine Tutterow of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. D, B. Tutterow. Betty Tucker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Crouse Jones of Winston-Salem, R.F.D. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and small son spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T, W. Trent of Kernersvllle. Mrs. Hazel Phelps of Winston- Salem was a Sunday visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and small daughter, Kaye, spent Sun day with Mr., and Mrs. Alex Tucker. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson Have Buffet Dinner Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson entertained at a buffet dinner at their home last Tuesday eve ning as a courtesy to Mrs. Claire Pelky of Milwaukee, Wis. Guests Included Mrs, Pelky, M;;. and Mrs. H. A. Green, Mrs. C. M. McKaughn, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Biggers of Winston- Salem. The W . S. C. S. will m eet with Mrs. F . A. N aylor and Mrs. John M. O m ce as hostesses Saturday, O ctober 10. Guests of M r. and Mrs. J . M. G roce S u n ^ y w ere Mr. and Mrs. B ryan Pulliam , M r. and Mrs. M ayer G arrlss of W inston-Salem . Mrs. John T. Fow ler and Mrs. John M. Fow ler and tw o chil dren of Thom asvilie are guests ot Mra. J , H. Fo ster and M ri. W. A . M iller. The Fow lers recently returned from California, w here they had been m aking their home. M r. and M rs. Jo e Foster and fam ily, of M ocksville, w ere sup per guests Sunday ot his m other, Mrs. J . H. Foster, it being M rs. Foster’s 66th birthday. M rs. R ay H ow ard and Linda, of Clem mons, visited her m other, Mrs. J . H. Foster, Sunday. M rs. J . T. Angell and Mrs. G rant Sm ith of M ocksville visited their m other, M rs. W . L. Hanes, M r. and M rs. P . B. Hilton and children and MIm G race Jones spent last Saturday In W inston, shopping. M r. and M rs. W . A . Howard ot th om aivllle spent the w eek end w ith M r. and Mrs. G. F . Beau- Sunday. L . S. M iller spent several days In M ocksville last week. champ. Mrs. J . W. Beaucham p spent Saturday in Lexington and Sails* bury. Mr. and Mrs. Joh n , Jones and daughisr, Mr. and Mrs. Jo e W hite and son ot W inston-Salem spent Sunday with their m other, M n . O. F . Jones. Bill Beaucham p and son trpih Cooleeme espent a while Satur> day at the home of Mrs. J . W . Beaucham p. IT PA Y S TO A D V E R T U I 'MflAñAMAMAflMMAMMMAAMrtMWWWMMAMMAmñAAAAAñmdWWWVVWVVWWWWVWWVWVVVWVVWWVWVWVW TC'diH S ite c tiH f irs THE EGGS IN THE BAG M a i You'xe ahead when you buy:a feed with lots •gga "built in." Lota eggs mean plenty о extra money for you at today's high egg prices. YOU Buy rU R IN A 1You Buy EGGSI ■X*'< PURINA FLOCK FIIDIRS PURINA 3-OALLON WATIRIR Sturdy. Suard helps к keep water A« LAYING HOUSED PURINA INSECT OIL V Disinfects V Controls Mites lV Preserves Woodj WORM PUllETS Mora HOUSING Good body condition is needed for lots of eggs. Knock out large roundworms now with potent, easy to use — PURINA CHEK-R-TON PURINA TURKEY CHOWS* V Complete Feed V Supplement \< Concentrate LOW-COST GAINS DRY COWS Special Purina feed builds dry cows for easy calving ond heavy'milking after calving. Ask for. .. . PURINA DRY I FRESHENING CHOW PURINA Davie Feed&Seed Co. R. C. BASINGER, Manager D EPO T ST. — PHONE II M O CKSVIIXB, N. 0 . | JHiWNAl LCHOWSJ Choose a Piano With a Repiitation for Quality.. At JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. ^ Yes, yoii can be confident your new Spinet Plano has a beautiful rich tone, the smooth, well-regulated ac tion, the graceful beauty and styla that you expect in youp new Piano from Jesse G. Bowen's. eh oote from : • CHICKERING • CABLE-NELSON • WINTER Lotv Boy • EVERETTE • MUSETTE ; • GULBRANSEN YOU WILL DERIVE PLEASURE FROM ITS BEAUTY . . . SATISFACTION FROM ITS PERFORMANCE BEST VALUES IN TOWNt GOOD VSED PIANOS All in good condition— ' ready for long service MINSHALL-ESTEY ELECTRONIC ORGAN j • The Organ for Small Chvrchsa • Simple and Ksiy to Flsy | • Bmsll and Compaet | —Come in Jor a demonstration You'll Save Money on Your Piano at - • • JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. Ill WEST FIFTH ST.WINSTON-SALKM, N. 0 . HONE OWNERS HONE BUILDERS Before buying a new roof for your house be sure to see the new DOUBLE*COVERAGE wind-proof, storm-proof, TITE-ON asphalt shingles. Distributed only by Martin Bros. MAJIK AUTOMATIC W OOD HEATERS ALL TYPES OF WATER HEATERS We are expecting a car of cement this week, after which we will have plenty of cement. At present we have a large stock of mortar mix. F E R T I L I Z E R S BAUGH, AGRICO, ZELLS, ROYSTERS, SCOCO We have a limited amount of galvanized pipe that we can furnish with well pumps and plumbing fixtures. SOIL PIPE—FIBER PIPE—DRAIN TILEI Plenty of Evergreen Thick Butt Shingles On Hand PHÒNE »9 . MOCKSVILLE N. С. I • v-l I « 'I ■ " 'I• .'I ■ ' JII I I PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPBISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Moekivffle, North CaroUiu O. C. McQuage.......................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside bf Davie County-^2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered &t the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 SAVING FOODS BY FREEZING When we were boys such a thing as frozen foods were unheard of, other than some novelty. In the summer the fruits and vegetables were canned and in the fall the meat was killed and cured. It was nothing unusual for some of the fruits and veg etables to spoil and some of the meat to be lost. For 9II of that, for most of us that same thing takes place today —although many housewives and others have learned a great deal moré bn how to save foods.*^ , Now we are learning how to save foods by freezing and putting them either in a frozen food locker or a deep freezer at home- After the tricks are learnd, it is all very simple. The best and easiest way to learn is to see a home demonstration agent or the operator of a freezer locker. Davie is fortunate to have a modern locker plant and an efficient man, Bill Wilfong, who operates it. While the traditional hog-killing time is around the corner, any day can how be the day to kill meat. On the front page of the paper this week is a story about food- freezing which Mrs. Mildred Seaber of the Duke Power Co., an expert, told local Rotarlans. It has been estimated, said Mrs. Seaber, that one pound of meat out of every five was lost because it was not properly cured. Cured at á locker plant, however ,and taken home there is no loss if directions are fóllowed. Many farm families—and those In town, too—In Davie are now making large use of the local freezer locker. It is a sure way to keep from losing high-priced meats of today and preserving'fruits and vegetables that , have a flavor as coming directly from the vine. By the way, if you want to put some rabbits, squirrels or quail In your locker this fall, It will make some good eatin’ later, Man alive, who wouldn’t like to have some broiled quail instead of roast beef, country ham or fried chicken? FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10,1947 TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921 Davie county fair closed with more than 6,500 paid admissions, the most successful event ever accomplished by the people of Davie. Teams from Mocksville won the livestock and crop Judging contest held at the fair, the prize being a beautiful loving cup which was displayed in Alll^n-Clement Drug Store. The two teams were composed of Tllden Angell, Sam Rich and Clyde Blaclcwelder for livestock judging, and Paul Blackwelder, James Owings, and Donie Lee Cleary Judged the crops. J. D. Pope of Statesville visited his mother, Mrs.. Emma Pope, of Cana. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1937 Mocksvllle high’s grldders beat Malden in the opener, 43-0. Tom Ferebee, Oordon Tomlinson, Sam Binkley and John White scored a touchdown apiece. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle suffered cuts and bruises as a result of an automobile wreck. E. R. Brenegar and son, Edwin, sailed for France on the Queen Maiy to attend an American Legion convention. Coal circulating heaters were advertised for $20.50. ARSENAL OF DEMOCRACY The Negro port battalions drew a great many varied assignments and ono was to transport Jap prisoners on Oicinawa from the main prison camp to ships in the harbor waiting to move the Japs to a rear area, One day a big strapping Negro GI was taking a dukw-load of prisoners out to their ship when a Jap, who had never seen a Ne gro before and who happened to speak a little English, pointed to ward the Negro and asked one of the white guards just what kind of soldier that fellow was, The guard replied, "Oh,\ he’s one of our special night fighters.” The Jap pondered that one over awhile, ihook hU head ruefully and itsted, “You Americans will win th* ..war, you can produce Because the light in its torch was considered an aid to naviga tion, the' Statue of Liberty in New York harbor once was un der jurisdiction o£ the Lighthouse Board. Egg whites whip best when they are room temperature— about 70 degrees F. It is wise to remove them from the refrig erator an hour or so before whip ping, Lieut. Matthew P. Maury be came known as the "Pathfinder of the Seas” for his navigation chart«, Newark, N. J„ reported a 44 per cent decreaie in auto fatalities during the first seven months of 1847.' F.H.A. Club Elects Officers The Mocksvllle chapter of the Future Homemakers of America elected officers for this year Oc tober e. They are as follows: ^t'esident, Carolyn Craven, 'se nior; vice-president,'Mary" Rüth Miller, senior; secretary, Jean Smith, freshman; treasurer, Eliz abeth Allen, sophomore; publicity chairman, Ella Mae Leonard, se nior, and Pat Grant, .junior; par liamentarian, Frances CoUetter senior; historian, Marlon Horn, Mnlor; song leaders, Ann Mar tin, senior, and Nan Bowden, freshman. The chapter mother, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, will serve on the executive council repre senting other mothers in matters related to school ahd community affairs. She will attend the so cial functions of the chapter and join the adviser, Mrs, Beryl Dry den, and chapter members, in planning activities that will cred itably establish the chapter in the community. The club, which is the largest in the history of Mocksville High school, sponsor the annual senior tea, a fashion show and many more club, school and community activities. The F,H.A, club which is composed of Seventy girls, all taking home economics, Is anx- idusly awaiting the coming year, which is going to be the best yet In the club. Miss Carolyn Lagle Honored At Shower Miss Carolyn Lagle, bride-elect of October 14, was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower Tues day evening given by Misses Alice Holton, Cornelia and Wan da Lee Hendricks at the Ameri can Legion hut. Fall flowers and autumn leaves were used effec tively In decorating the hut. The bridal motif In a color scheme of green and white was used in all appointments, A dessert course was served with a tiny green and white umbrella being placed on each plate. The shower gifts were prC' sented in a large green and white umbrella. During the evening bridal contests were enjoyed. La ter sketches of the bride were made by each of the guests and advice to the bride and bride groom was written for her bride’s book. Guests included Miss Lagle and Mesdames Gene Seats, Leslie Daniel, Paul Grubbs, Sam Wa ters, H, A. Lagle, J, L, Holton and Misses Hilda Markham, Mary Tom Spry, Opaf Frye, Opa Lash mit, Frances Stroud, Nell and Daisy Holthouser, Shirley Lagle and Doris Lagle. Teachers Honored By Presbyterians The Presbyterian auxiliary en tertained at an informal tea last Thursday afternoon as a courtesy to the Mocksville teachers and to Mrs. E, H, Gartrell, wife of Detroit is the oldest city be tween the Alleghenies and the plains of New Mexico, ACCIDENIS WILL HAPPENI IF THIS HAPPENS TO YOUR CAR— DRiyE IT IN TO OUR MODERN, EFFI- CIENtLY-MANNED BODY REPAIR AND PAINTSHOP. We have expert mechanics, body men, and body painters to put your car in the best shape possible. Repaint it—it will look like new. We’ll give you courteous service—prompt service—and all at reasonable prices. Your car will drive in, and be out again in the quick est possible time. PENNINGTON CHiyROlir CO. SEE US TODAY! Phone ise ‘ Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. R. W. Collette Is Program Leader Mrs. R. W. Collette, Sr., was program leader at the meeting Monday afternoon of the after< noon circle of the Baptist W,M,U. MrSi ' Collette developed" t h e theme, “Yoiith In Today’s World." She was assisted by Mesdames J. W. Crotts and W. J. Bailey. Mrs. S. B, Hall, chairman,'pre sided. Members present were Mes dames R. P. Martin, Willis Call,, W. H; Dodd, W. J, Bailey, W, M. Crotts, J, M, Horn, Mattie Sapp, S. B, Hall and R, W. Collette, Sr. Wm. R., Davie Teachers Honor Grade Mothers The grade mothers at William R. Davie school were honor guests last Wednesday afternoon when the teachers of the'school gave an informal party for-them. Bingo was played during the af ternoon with prizes going to :№irs, Cain Reavls, Mrs, A, W, Ferebee, Miss Kathryn Brown and Pauline Daniel, October 3 was the date set for the school Halloween carnival. Refreshments were served by the teachers to the group. D m m ch Mf IN NIW omci the pastor. The hut was dec orated with autumn leaves and spider lilies. Tea was poured by Mrs, Hugh Sanford and refreshments were served by members of the aux iliary, other guests present were the wives of the ministers In Mocksville, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE NATION’S FIRST Secretary of Defence, James V, Forres- tal, pauses at the treshhold of his new office in the Army’s Pen tagon Building, Washington, D, C, Former Secretary of the Navy, Forrestal now heads a unified command of the Army, Navy and Air Force, ’ THE MAN’S SHOP 617 N, TRADE STREET-WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. A Complete Line of Men^s 0 Clothing AT LOWEST PRICES ' WORK CLOTHES OF ALL KINDS ALSO, A COMPLETE LINE OF SUITS, OVERCOATS, SHOES, SWEATERS, LEATHER , JACKETS the Man AT 617 N. TRADE STREET-WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. '■ V .’ -V.; nUDAY, OCTOBER 10,1047 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS- CLUBS Pfc. Bobby Eugene Oroce, who i Mrs. H. B. Ward of KananpoUs iias been stationed at 'San An* visited Mr. and Mrs. 3, F. Stone tonio, Texas, has been transferred to Fort Warren, Cheyenne, Wyo. PhfUp Stonestiwrt Hill spent the we№ ei^ witli .hli parents,' Mr. ahd Mrs. J. F< Stone* .street. Mrs. C. K. Christian left Wednesday for Conway, Ark., where she' will yislt Dr. and Mrs. Jlichard ft Yates. Miss Eiva Grace, Avett spent last week end with her parents .at Kernersvllle. Misses Sue Brown, Lucy Foard Greene, Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason, Miss Martha Mason, Conrad Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Siler, Dr. and Mra. L. P. Mar tin attended the Catawba-High Point game last Saturday. Charles Lowe Thompson is spending several days with Mr. :and Mrs. B. M. Jones at Buford, ■Georgia. Miss Jean Brooks spent last week end with friends in Rock Hill, S. C. Mrs. Lewis Beck, who had a tonsilectomy Tuesday, is improv Ing satisfactorily. Beverly Potts of Route 3 had her tonsils removed Tuesday. Mrs. E. E. Gibson of Concord (Was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrsrciarence Grant. John Hartman, freshman at N. C. State college, Raleigh, spent last week end with his parents, :Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte spent three days this week with Miss Ossie Allison.' Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson loft Sunday for New Kensington, Pa., where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff. En route they will stop at Salem, Va., to see their daughter. Miss Marie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John James of Farmington were Sunday guests •ol Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie James. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomp son attended the funeral Sunday of Jack Thompson In Kannapolis. Mrs. John Pesaro, Jr., And цon, Clay, of Baltimore, Md., are vis iting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mark- lln. Miss Nancy Murray of Bur lington was a week end guest. Miss Jane Marklin, Sam La tham, Miss Opa Lashmit, Mrs. John Pesaro, Jr., Miss Nancy Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marklin and Mr. and Mrs. John son Marklin and son attended the Catawba-High Point game last Saturday. E. A. Resch, president of the N. C. Press association, and son « f Siler City spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Miss Willie Miller returned home Sunday from Carolina Beach, where she had spent a week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubbs moved last Tuesday from Salis bury street to 1025 Spring street. . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams moved last Saturday from the apartment at Miss Willie Miller’s home into the Joe Forrest Stroud home on Salisbury street. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Garwood of Cooleemee spe^it Sunday with Mr. and Mrs'. Floyd Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen moved hero Inst Thursday from Valdese. They recently purchased the for mer Hall home on Wilkesboro street. Mr. Allen is connected with Heritage Furniture, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John Greene Benson are moving this week into the apartment house at the corner of North Main and Avon streets. Miss Frances Sugg spent last week end with her sister at Greensboro college. Miss Louise Caudell began work in the office of Heritage Furniture, Inc,, Monday, Mrs. F. D. Fowler and Miss Marie Moore left last week for Chicago, 111., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell spent Sunday with Mrs. Caudell’a father, G, P. FUher, at Charlotte Memorial hospital. 'Street Sunday. Mrs. Hatold O. Smith of In-. jiohni ic.' Woqtieii (rf ;*WndenKM»i ville were gueita this week of Mr. and'Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. E. W. Crow Is visiting Mrs. Wristoh Lee fn Monroe. Hugh and Frank Larew of the University of North Carolina, spent last week end with their mother. Mr. w d Mrs. Henry Poplin have purchased the new home ort Salisbury street built by the Mocksvillc Builders’ Supply Co. Rev. and Mrs. Lon R. Call of Charlotte. were w'eek end guests of Mrs. Willis Call. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks and daughter, Ann and Jean Madison, visited Miss Jena Gal- limore in Lexington Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Everette Black wood moved last Friday into the apartment house at the corner of Avon and Main streets. Dr, and Mrs. Paul Petree of Harrisburg, Pa., Mrs. Frank Mangin of Chicago, III., Mrs. W. E. Westmoreland 8t Rural Hall and Miss Ruth Petree of Ger- manton were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone street. Mrs. H. L. Blackwood of Guil ford spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Miss Ruth Louise Spry Weds Mr. Markland The marriage of Miss Ruth Louise Spry and Raymond Mark land took place Saturday evening, October 4, at 7 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Spry, at Smith Grove, The Rev, J, W. Vestal of Trinity performed the ceremony, using the «'double ring service. Mrs. Joe Spry of Mocksville was matron of honor and wore a black dress and a corsage of gar denias. Joe Spry, brother of the bride, was best man for Mr. Markland. The bride wore an Imported crepe dress of bride's blue and a corsage of red rosebuds. She is a graduate of the Mocksville high school and Is now employed at Hanes In Winston-Salem. Mr. Markland graduated from Advance high school and was in service over three years, part of which was in the European area. He is now employed at the Edman Electrical Co. in Winston-Salem. The couple spok^ their vows before an Improvised altar be fore the living room mantel. Large standards of white chry santhemums and dahlias were on either side of the altar and two floor candelabra held lighted white tapers. Misses Sarah Catherine Smith and Betty Honeycutt gave a pro gram of wedding music before the ceremony. Miss Honeycutt sang "Always,” "Because” and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.” The traditional wedding marches were used. After the wedding a cake cut ting was given for the bride and groom, members of the families and additional friends. After the bride cut the first slice, Mrs, Joe Spry cut the cake. Ice. cream, coffee and mints were served by Mrs. Cecil Little and Mrs, Fred Smith, A bowl of pink rosebuds centered the lace-covered table. The wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom was on the end of the table. Silver candelabra holding white tapers lighted the room. After a wedding ^trip to the mountains of western North Car olina, they will be at home with the bride's parents, BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John Boger, R, 2, a son, John Renry, Octot>er 1. “Mr. and Mrs. John F, Jones, R, 3, a son, William Martin, Oc tober S. Vm Aa ÚtwfviM WM( Ai Miss McClamrock Honored At Party Miss Melvarine McClamrock was given a surprise birthday supper Saturday night at the home of Harold Benson. A birth day: cake topped with lighted candles centered the table. Guests included the honoree and Mr. and Mrs, Lester Keller and son, Micky, Raymond Keller and Miss Jane Freeman, Tom Benson, Mr, and Mra: John Green Benson, Mrs. Floyd Naylor and Mrs. W. S. Reed. Taylor-Glasscock Vows Are Spoken Miss Dorothy Ann Glasscock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock of Route 2, became the bride of James Edward Taylor of Clin, October 2 at York', S, C. E. Gettys Nunn officiated, using the ring ceremony. ' ’ Mrs. Taylor wore a black and white checked suit with pink and brown accessories. She is a grad uate of the ' Mocksville High school in the class of 1947. Mr, Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor. He at tended school at Harmony and served 39 months with the Sea- bees in the United States and In^a. ■niey are making their home with his parents at the present. Matthews-Lagle Nuptial Plans Are Completed Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Carolyn La gle to Charles Emmett Matthews, Jr., which will be solemnized on October 14, at 5 o’clock,^in the First Presbyterian church. Miss Lagle will be given in marriage by her father. She will have as her maid of honor Miss Doris Lagle of Salisbury, Bridesmaids will be Miss Wan da Hendricks of Mocksville, Miss Gladys Earl of Shelby, and Miss Shirley Lagle, younger sister of the bride. The flower"girl will be Georgl- anne Marshall, little cousin of the bride, of Winston-Salem. The groom will have as his best man C. E. Matthews, Sr,, of Shel by. Groomsmen will include Jack Palmer, Jr., and Dick Pal mer, of Shelby, Holland Holton and Worth Hendricks of Mocks ville. An informal cake-cutting will be given Monday night after the wedding rehearsal by the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Holthauser, at their home. Members of the wedding party and close friends will be present. A program of wedding music will be given by Harry Liven- Kpod, organist of Salisbury, and Miss Dreiser Ann Holton, vocalist of Charlotte, Mrs. J. H. Hill Is Circle Hostess Mrs, J, H. '!HI11 entertained the Business Women’s Circle No. 2 of the W.M,U, at the Mocksvllle ho tel Monday evening, Mrs. C. W. Young gave the devotlonals and №e program on Mexico. ' The group voted to hold a cot tage prayer mee'tlng during the month -with Mrs, Sam Stone street, The hostess ..served refresh ments following the program to Mesdames C, W, Young, Floyd Naylor, Harley Sofley, C. R, Horn, Frank Stroud, Jr., Harry Stroud, J. H. Hill, L, L, Irvin and Misses Inez Naylor, Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud. Circle Me.ets At Grant Wagner Home Mrs. Grant Wagner was host ess to the Business Circle No. 1 of the Baptist W, M. U. at her home Monday evening. Mrs. Gene Seats gave the program on Mexico and devotlonals were giv- Miss Dorothy Wagner Weds Carl McDaniel Miss Dorothy Mary Jane Wag ner and Carl McDaniel were mar ried Saturday, Oct. 4, at 11:30 a,m. Rev. F. R. Loflin, pastor of the Dulln's Methodist church, performed the dotible ring cere mony at his home. Miss Catherine Bailey and Marvin Wagner at tended the ceremony. Mrs, McDaniel is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. S, Wagner of route 4, She attended Cooleemee high school. For her wedding she wore a gray suit with which she used black accessories, Mr. McDaniel, the son of Mr. and Mrs, G, B, McDaniel, of route 3, spent 43 months in service, 37 of which were' in the European theatre. He is now employed %t the Davie Tractor and Imple ment company. en by Miss Hazel Turner, The following nominating com mittee was named to report at the next meeting> Mrs, Gene Seats, chairman,' Mrs, S. A, Harding and Miss Hazel Turner, Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting to Mesdames C. L. Farthing, W. W. Smith, S, A. Harding, Howard Williams, Gene Seats,. Hal Shank, Grant Wagner and Misses Flossie Martin and Hazel Turner. The German Rocket society is the world’s oldest astronautical organization. Princess Theatre Fhom 188 SATURDAY “Tumble Weed Trail” wUM Eddie Dean MONDAY ONLY ■The Guilt of Janet Apnee” ivlth Roalland Rusael and Mel- vjra DouglM TUESDAY ONLY «King of the Wild HorMi” with Preiton Foiter aad Oall Fatrlek WEDNESDAY ONLY 'Philo Vaaee Returns” with Wlinam Wright Thursday and Friday ‘The Macomber Affair” with Oregory Peck and Joan Bennett Matiaee at 8 p. m. Dally just say "hold it” you can oAoads QhàiUmai H 0 4 4 A O H fi X o f f ' A w o i ^ Dependable Jewelers Betty, Bobbie J. AnjieM Entertain Music Class Bobbie Jean and Betty Angell were hosteues to the pupils of Miss Frances Stroud’s music class at their home on Salisbury street, Election of 'Officers for the new year Include president,. Nan Bow den; secretary, Nancy ¿atham, and reporter, Bobbie Jean Angell. Prizes for the best perform ance In the afternoon recital went to Sammy Powell In the first group; Nancy Brown In second group, Chlquita Murray in third group and Yvonne Atwood in the fourth group. Following a series of games, refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by their moth er, Mrs, C, J, Angell, Those present included Frankie Junker, Josephine Miller, Mary Sue Rankin, Nan Bowden, Bob bie Jean Angell, Nancy Latham, June Lashmit, Nancy Brown, Ed- wina Long, Donna Lee Ander son, Ann Taylor, Chlquita Mur ray, Dreisa Ann Barnett, Jane Robinson, Yvonne Atwood, Betty Angell, Mona Jo Siler, Carol Mil ler, Sammy Powell and Michael Barnett, Mrs. C. A. Thorne Is Honored At Dinner The children of Mrs, C, A, Thorne entertained her at a buf fet dinner last Sunday celebrat ing her birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Orne Grif fith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Gaither, R, F. Gaither and Mr. and Mrs, Foster Thorne and children of Statesville, Route 4, Rev. and Mrs. W. B, Rimmer and son of Troutman, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Thorne and children, Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Thorne and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne and chil dren of Mocksville, Route 4. The Alaska Highway is 1,592 miles long. Lemmond'McCorkle Wedding; Annotmced Mrs, W, R, McCorkle an nounces the marriage of her daughter, Eloise, to Ted J, Lem- mond on May 18, 1947, at York, S. c. , ' A Mr, Letntnohd is the son of Mr. and Mrs, A, W, Lemmond, of Charlotte, They will make their home in Charlotte, where Mrs. Lemmond is employed with the Bell'Telephone company and Mr. Lemmond Is In business, Kay Dean Lanier Has Birthday Party Mrs, Bob Lanier entertained Saturday afternoon for her lit tle daughter, Kay Dean ,on her fourth birthday. Following a se ries of games the birthday cake with lighted candles was brought into the yard ahd the group was served birthday cake, ice cream, nuts and drinks. Guests included Kay Dean and Larry_ and Dianne Hendricks, Micky Keller, John Ashley Smith, Dianne Smith, Sandra and Dianne Shank, Jacqueline, Judy and Robbie Lanier,' Linda and Jerry Hendricks, Brenda Howard, Mar gie, Linda and Bernadine' Wag ner, Donald Cartmell, Jimmy Sheek, Ann Blackwood, Gerald ine iVck and Jimmy Miller, Miss Thelma Harding Is Honored At Party Mrs. G. W. Johnson and Mrs, Edwin Johnson entertained Sat urday afternoon honoring Miss Thelma Harding, bride-elect. Mrs. Edwin Johnson greeted the guests at the door^and served them punch. Mrs. Leo Brock played a num ber of appropriate selections. Mrs, F/H. Bahnson gave a read ing, "That Old Sweetheart of Mine.” Little Eddy Johnson, tht'youas ■on of Mr. and Mrs. Kdwto Joha- ■on, ■ang a solo. Mr^. Johnson assisted by Eddy ■nd Mrs. /Elizabeth WlUiard served a salad and sweet coursé to Miss Thelma Harding, bride* eleeti 'uid. Mesdames John Hard* ^ng, Leo F. Brock, Lloyd Godby, O. K. McClamrock, W. B. Smith, Rober Smith, Charlie White, Met* ta Jame% O. R. T. H. Bahnaoa, J. S. F olge^ tC . James, Sr., .Charles James, nose Brunt, Odell James and daughter^ Kay, Misses Pheobe Eaton and Vada Johnson and Mrs. G, W, Johnson. Danny Bailey Gives Party Danny Bailey entertained a group of friends last Thursday evening at a theatre party in Salisbury. Guests were Patsy and Rachel Grant, Colleen Smith, Marlon Horn, Frances Collette and Ann Martin, Birthday Dinner Given Mrs. Parks Mrs, John Parks was given a surprise S9th birthday dinner at her home last Sunday, Those present were: Mr, and Mrs, E. M, Brakely and family of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mullla of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Marvin Chaffin "and son of Woodleaf, Mrs. George Gobble and daugh ter, Helen, of Llnwood; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and daugh ter, Janet, Mrs. Eva Miller, M r., and Mrs. Grady Miller and son, Terry, all of Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Shoaf of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey and daughter, Evle Ann, Mr, and Mrs. Hal Boger and family and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood, Mra. Ethel Hege and family, all of Fork. Mrs. Parks received lo^s of us.ful gifts. n PAYS TO ADVER’nSB ®I@I® TINm BUYiTNAT STOVE! SANFORD’S IS THE PLACE TO GET IT CAMERON AND COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC WOOD HEATERS SHEET IRON HEATERS 18, 20, and 22 INCH, $3 up COAL BURNING CIRCULATORS PLENTY OF LAUNDRY HEATERS Lv Good Line of Cast Kitchen Ranges ► ALLEN WHITE ENAMEL RANGES AND COOK STOVES Stoveboards, Pipe and Elbows Different Types of Electric Heaters 28, 30, and 32 INCH, 64”LONG METAL SLAT VENETIAN BLINDS ______ C.C.5 ANFDRD5 DN5 C9 I PACE«THE MOCKSVIUÆ (N. C.) ENTERPHSB FinOAir, OCTOBEB10,1947 FREE $50,00 FREE at Audion Sale a part of CORNATZER FARM Located on WINSTON SALEM HIGHWAY and FARM INGTON ROAD, 3V2 miles from MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SAT, OCT, 11TH, 2:00 P.M , This farm has been subdivided into Homesites and small acreage tracts in order for you to get any amount you want and being in the best Farming and dairying location in Davie Coun ty with electricity available. We cordially invite you to attend this sale, bid your judgment and buy at your own price. Terms: 1-3 cash, balance in 6 and 12 months. For information, See or Call E. C. MORRIS, Selling Agent Sale Conducted by C.F, WILLIAMS AND ALSTON CLARK UND AUCTION CO, 118^ Washington St.—^ Fhone 4953 High Point, N. C. > Ur raDY CABBY THE BAH In your office, home or factory . . . give Reddy the ball. His team mates at the Duke Power Company will see that he mokes a touchdown. Лл DUKb POWEIl COMPANY / iid m a m i (лм А т лЖ ^ Ey« Appeal MADE to complement the clothes milady's wearing, these new eye* glass frames are of translucent plastic that incorporates actual fabric. The plaid material here can , be worn with a solid color dress or teamed up with togs in matching plaid designs. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. E. J. Shelton returned home Sunday after spending last week with relatives in Concord and Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge of Winston-Sa- lem Sunday, Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery over the week end were Vance Lowery, Miss Viola Lowery of Kannapolis, H. D, Gregg of Farmington, Miss Deon Lowery, Mrs. Rhodesia Masten of Elkin, and Bobby Walker of Ronda, Mrs. Agnes Cleary, Mr, and Mrs. Russell of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. S. E. Ratledge Sun day. Those visiting Mrs. E, J. Shel ton Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Crnft of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, J, D. Shelton and Tommy Shelton. Junior Ratledjge from Maryland spent last week with Thurman and Kerman Ratledge, . Mr. and Mrs, Henry Van Hoy of Winston-Salem visited rela tives in this community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Essie of Win- ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday. More than 414 million pounds of whitefish are caught annually in-the United States. Vie An Enterprise Want Ad 2 ALIKE 35" 1 SINGLE 20*= GENERATORS FOR MOST CARS FROM 6,85 UP ON EXCHANGE Home Owned and Operated by GEORGE ROWLAND Phone SI Mockiville, N. C. W e ite m Auto Associate Store COLORED NEWS Br AMANDA EVANS Rev. J, D, Petterson of Orace Presbyterian church of WlnstoH' Salem preached end his quintet rendered vocal selectioni for'the Young People’s program of the W,LC, group of the Mocksvllle 2nd Presbyterian church last Sunday afternoon at the church, Mlss Lucille Long, president. Rev, R, A, Massey, pastor. Rev, R. A. Massey, member of the committee on sessional rec ords, reports a successful meeting of the Yadkin Presbytery held at Carthage last week. Elder John Smoot attended as delegate from the Presbyterian church. Miss Eva Long is home from her school’s early session. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sturdevant and son, Clyde, Jr., accompanieif by Clyde Lewis and Miss Mar garet Sturdevant, attended the wedding of Harold Blackman to Miss Bertha May Well at the Presbyterian church at North Wllkesboro last Saturday after noon; Mr, Blackman is the broth er of Mrs. Clyde Sturdevant. Corinthian Lodge No. 17, F, & A. M. of Mocksville have post poned their regular meeting night on the second Friday in October on account of revival services beginning at St. John’s A.M.E, Zion church the first Sunday, Rev, G. O. Goodman, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church of Win ston-Salem, accompanied by his congregation and choir, led In the rally drive last Sunday af ternoon at Shiloh Baptist church, to build a parsonage for Rev. Campbell, the pastor, They^ got off to a good start. The rally is open. Hat 'Stor«' Te«th When Hollywood’s n^ost famous canine star, “Daisy,” lost several of her lower front teeth doing a stunt, her owner-tralner. Rente Renfro, had a bridge made. "Daisy’s” co-star In the "Blon- dle” series. Penny Singleton, is shown with the pooch and the new “store teeth.” Incidentally, “Daisy” has earned nearly half a million. Rev, Ivan Alexander of North Wllkesboro and many of his mem bers preached the af^rnoon ser mon at A.M.E. Zion church on homecoming day last Sunday, opening the revival services. Richard and Clyde Sturdevant return home from New York, where they motored to attend'the World Series between the Yan kees and the Brooklyn Dodgers. Some of their baseball players accompanied them. Fill pots and pans with clear water immediately after, using and they will be easier to wash. FULTON Rev. Howard will preach here Sunday morning at 10 o’clock'. This is the last service before conference, ^Mrs, Bessie Carter and grand son, Kenneth, have returned home after visiting Mrs, Sallie Stewart for a few days,. Mrs, Stewart is improving. Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Frye of Dulins visited Mrs, Essie Frye Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan spent Friday in Lexington, Mr, and Mrs, Aubrey Miller of Winston-Salem, Mr, and JMra. Thomas McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller oi Hanes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young. Mr, and Mrs, J, O, Nash and son. Forest, Mrs, Oscar Madden and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Les ter Hobbs all of Statesville, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Allen and chil dren, Mrs. J. O. Allen ot Mock’s, Mrs. Fannie Stewart and Miss Cora Stewart and Harvey Sidden of Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Her man Allen of Reeds were dinner guests of Mrs. Sallie Allen Stm- day. Fram M t r Styling fo Km «-A ction Comfort BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST It yottrt only in ClwvrolH - Look at this now Chovrolot, from Turrot Top to tim .. . from hood- light to toil light... and you'll soy -BIG-CAR QUALITY. Thon look at it, with a businou-liko oyt, fiom purchos* pric* to upkoop, ond youH soy-AT LOWEST COST. And ramombor-BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST is yours only In tMs biggor-looking, bettar-look- big Chovrolot for 1947. TiSt THESE THRILLSI Vou'r« mait«r of »vry motorlng iltuatlon wh«n you own a mw Chavrolat. You hav* powtr, g«t- away, dtpcndabllity, In. ntra mtaïur*, for Ch«vrbl«ri provad Valv*-ln<H*ad Engin* hai d«llv«r«d mort mllai, for mor* ownirt, ovar a longtr parlod, than ony othtr ingIn* butlt today. What a baauiy Uadtr Ihli cor hl Trim ai a yacht In lin* and con tour—luxurloui ai a drawing room In upholitcry and appointmmtil Th* body II a Flther body—.«xcluilv* Io ChavroUt In Ih* lowMt- prie* flald. REVEL IN THIS RIDE! Juil i*m* down In Ih* form- fitting i*al cuihioni—and r*- laxi Trav*l over any road— from boulevard Io by-way— Il mad* imooth*r, it*adl*r, iaf*r by Ih* Unllli*d Kn**- Aclion Rida—anolhtr advan- log* found only in Ch*vrol*l and h1gh*r-prlc*d can. INSIST ON SAFETYI You hav* *v*iy right to damand Ih* higlntt d*gr** ot motoring iaf*ly for your famllyi and you g*t II with Ch*vrol*l’i Unlil**! Body by Piihar, Kn**'Aellon Rid* and Poillly** Acllofl Hydraulic Irak*!—f*ahir*i comblnad etdy In Ch*vrol*t and hlgh*r-prlc*d can. Bo sura your cor is rtady for wlnftrl During Octobor, all Chevrolet dtalors ara making a spocial point of giving car-saving fall sorvlco to domenstrato tho oxcollonco of our sorvlco ftfcilitios and quality woricmanship. Bring your car In soon and lot us got it roady for tho bad-woothor day« ahood. C H E V R O L E T LOWEST.PRICID LINI IN ITS PIILDI ^ i Phone 156 Mocksville FRroAY, OCTOBER 10,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 ii NOTICE OF SALB Under and by virtue of a reso lution adopted by the Board of Education of Davie County, I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction at the cdurthouse door, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Monday, the 3rd day of November, 1047, at 12,o’clock M. for cash to the highest bidder, the following described Mount Zion No. 1 (Col.) School prop erty, viz; Situate in Farmington Township near Redland and ad joining Hodges, a Post road, and others and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stone Hodges corner and runs west of South 26 yards to middle of post road; thence with post road Northwest 88 yards; thence North 66 yards to a stone in the field; thence FARMS AND HOMES East 80 yards to a stone in Hodges’ 6-roonA home, lights, painted line; thence with Hodges’ line inside, porches, 2 wells, several South 100 yards to the beginning, containing 1% acres, more or less, being Mount Zion No. 1 (Col.) race School House and School House Site. See deed by John G. Sheek and wife to the Board of Education of Davie County, recorded in Book 23, Page 293, R. D. O., Davie County. This the 30th day of Septem ber, 1947. CURTIS PRICE, Sup. Secretary of the Board of I Education. JACOB STEWART, Attorney; 10-10-4t WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAt SERVICES—AMBVLANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. lAftñWWIñAñArtññflflñflAflWWWWWVVVVW COAL-CO AL I Order your coal lor winter NOW. Stockf I may be low this year, as all indications point to a shortage. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. PHONE 116 outbuildings. 3 acres land, pas ture with electric fence, about 700 feet, fronting hard surface highway, in city limits. Own a small farm in town. $3,000. Investment property. Lexing ton highway, over 1000 ft. front ing each side of road. About 100,- OOIT ft. saw timber. Beautiful home sites, 62 acres for only $3,- 980. $600 cash and 3 years on balance. 5 rooms, large lot West Mocks ville. 5 rooms, 1 acre land, 4 blocks from square. 11 rooms, large lot, nice view ideal for apartment or rent house, 2 blocks from square, 3 blocks from new furniture plant. A real buy at $3,950. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY Phone 220 FOR SALE—A New Perfection oil stove, good condition. Call W. J. Bailey, 57-J, Mocksville. 10-10-3tn To hold a stained spot tight while trying to remove it from a cloth, use embroldtry hoops. Hard to get for a long time, your favorite down pillows are back on the market again. They flannt • bright, blue-and>whlte ticking with an inner lining for added feather guarding and are cord-bound at the Mams. NOTICE OF SALB Under and by virtu« of an order of the Board of Education of Davle County, 1, the under signed, will on Saturday, the 25th day of October, 1947, 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. 2,” 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. G. Bailey (formerly) and others. BEGINNING at a stone In C. G. Bailey’s line; thence East 3 chs. and 16 links to a stone; thence South 3 chs. and 16 links to stone; thence West 3 chs. and 16 Unks 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 of Education of Davie County, recorded In Book 8, page 180, Office of Reg< Ister of Deeds of Davle County. This 22nd day of September, 1947. CURTIS PRICE, Superintendent Public Schools ot Davle County. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 9-26-5t Custom Made Belts and BnckiM MRS. LEONARD CALDWELL m Sallsbnry Street Phone SIO-I FOR SALE—One practically new Frigidaire electric range. Also one used Frigidaire refrlger» tor. Can be seen at Mocksville Implement Co. 10-10-tf To keep them crispy, don’t salt shoestring potatoes until you are ready to serve. UNC Li м т OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROF ESSIONAL>SERVICE # Plok • up and Delivery Service Davie Cleaners L. O.Streetman, Phone 212 Owner • Regular Meali • Short Orden • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. MocksvUle DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately npounded Hali Ong Co. Phone 141 MocksvUle • Parts tor All Makes of Can • Machine Shop Service Davie MKliise & Paris Serviee Phone 215 Wilkesboro St. SALES SERVICE Penisgtei Chevrekt Ce. m 166 MocksviUe V N C lf lO S H 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Nii^t Phone 118 Siler Fmeral Hene • SheU Products « Auto accessories • KeUy Tires • Batteries Smeet’Deadnen Shell Serviee Phone 211 MocksviUe • Meat Curing • Looker Boxes • Meat Processing • Stonge • Home Ac Farm Freeien WILFONG Cold Storage е ш в THESE WAIBT AM whmf Y D Ш М Я » NOnCB OP SALB OP LAlte Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County made in the Special Proceeding entiUed 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 MocksviU«, North Carolina, offer for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and beinit In Jerusalem Township, Davle 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 ■ stone in Lefler's Line; thence N. 3 degs. E. 18.40 ch'i. to the beginning, containing 43 acres more or leu. See Will of W. H. NoUey, deceased. This the 10th day of Septem ber, 1947. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner Phone 181, Mocksville, North Carolina.' 9-19-5t WINTER IS NEAR-EnJoy cold weather by having your home insulated and weatherstripped now. All work guaranteed. Call 220, Pavie Realty Co. 9-26-4tn FOR SALE — 1832 Chevrolet coach, low mileage, new paint, new seat covers, good tires. See F. W. Honeycutt or phone 19F2 after 8 p.m. 9-2fl-3tp FOR SALE — 1936 Chevrolet pickup, new motor. Two good work horses, 9 years old. See J. B. Carter, Mocksville, R. 2 miles from Smith Grove. 9-26-3tp WANTED—Cedar lumber or ce dar logs delivered to Reavls Novelty Co., beyond overhead bridge in Mocksville. Highest cash prices paid. 10-3-2tn FOR SALE—Automatic washer, nationally advertised Laiinder- all. Excellent condition, almost new. Greatly reduced. Write PO Box 491 or call 225-J, Mocks ville. 10-ip-3tp n«ur, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyen and Ginnen ol Cottm J . P. Qreei Ce.MiHisK Phone S2 , Near Depot MocksvUle NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County In Superior Court State vs. Jack Harold Seamon and one 1936 Ford Coupe, Motor No. 18- 3248095; License No. 358487; folor, black. Under and by virtue of an or der made by J. H. Clement, Judge Presiding at August Term of Su perior Court of Davie County, in the above entitled cause. I, the undersigned, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Davie County on Satur day, the 25th day of October, 1947, at 12 o’clock noon, the au tomobile hereinafter described, seized while being used for ille gal transportation of intoxicating liquors, to wit: One 1936 Ford Coupe; Motor No. 18-3248095; License No. 358487; color, black. This the 20th day of Novem ber, 1947. R. PAUL FOSTER, Sheriff of Davie County. Jacob Stewart, Attorney. 9-28-5t Tangle foot Tod. the town sot. always says "G it thee behind me. Satan" when he's puttin' his bottle in his bip pocket • • • I kin remember back to when charity v.'3s a virture . . . instead of a industry. Wiring Moton Fixtuies ELECTRIC FANS Hartmai Beetrie Serviee Phone 119-W Depot St. MocksviUe I General Plumbing Materials and Fixtiures I Feeds • General Mer chandise 'Fertiliser I John Deere Farm Equipment • Groceries Martin Brothers TeL 99 Mocksville • Chrysler • Mymouth Sales and Sisrvice ' • International Trucks SnHb-Dwinias Motor Cempaiiy Phone 169 M o « i» ^ • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • «‘Kurfees Paints" BftWPure Serviee Р1м|ц|9 MockivUl» • PROMPT • EFFICIENT , Service at SIN C U IR Servici Station GAS-OIL GOODMCHXPUtI NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a reso lution adopted by the Board of Education of Davie County, I, the undersigned, will sell at pub lic auction at the courthouse door, Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, on Monday, the 3rd day of November, 1947, at 12 o'clock M. for cash to the highest bidder, the following described Maine School Col. race property, viz; Situate in Mocksville Township, Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands of Charles Rose, J. L. McClamrock lands (formerly), public road and others: BEGINNING at a stone in Southeast corner of J. L. Mc- Clamrock's tract of land; thence in a northern direction with said McClamrock's line five hundred and forty-three (543) feet to a stone; thence in an easterly di rection two hundred and ten (210) feet to a stone on edge of road; thence in squthern direc tion five hundred forty-three I'eet (543) feet to a stone in the old McClamrock line ¡thence " west- wardly with said line to the be ginning, containing two and one half (2H) acres more or less and being known as “Maine Colored School’*—School house and school house site. See deed by C. C. Sanford to Board of Education recorded in Bk. 21, Page 357, Of fice Regltter of Deeds. This the XHta day of .' Sept«m- n, INT. LOST—White cameo set In yel low gold, uptown Friday. Re turn to Enterprise for reward. 10-10-ltp FOR SALE—Pure-bred beagle pups. See J. F. Garwood at Davie Machine Parts Svc., MocksWlle. 10-10-3tp FOR SALE—One three-cornered kitchen cabinet, brand new. Call 84. It PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE 991 S. Main St., Lexington, N. C. October 8, 9, 10 and 11 One of the finest collections we have ever offered. Don’t miss this sale. 50 marble top tables, ,8 Victo rian sofas (some refinished) gents' side and arm chairs, set cane seat chairs, Lincoln, cane and Boston rockers, cane arm chairs, child’s rockers, iiradles, crib, bookcase desk, sideboards, servers, extension and drop-leaf tables, chest of drawers, dressers, washstands, Chippendale desk, small walnut desks, pie crust ta ble, spool boxes, walnut and i;old leaf frames. 30 GWTW lamps, clear glass, china, etc. Everything on display Oct. 0, from 9 a.m. to noon. Nothing sold until Oct. 8,1 p.m. Sale daily from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Public auction' Oct. 10, 7 p.m. Special sale Oct. 11. A. W. & Sara R. Keller L/QUIO' lit ЛМ ' f ЛМ DR. McINTOSH НЕОШСК OPTOMETRIST 4S6 N. Tnde Street l^nstofi-Salem, N. 0. Bave Tear Byes Biaatiaei ______Regidailj Wheels Aligned KOBIENASH DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL N «w A n ib №Dav ПММ IN m t h t r iM M m Beware Cmubs I n a N B M I M ID That Hang On MBoMea nUMM n s M КИ EVERY THURSDAY Fanners Hardware Highest Cash Prices G. H. GOFORTH, Buyer ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone »S t. SslUbuiy, и.о. Oae ef tba IsrgMt ptlattag and offiM rapply Ьоеам ia the Carollaas.. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILB SAFBTY Glass Installed ■ -A llM o d e ls- ROBIENASH OCNXRAL nectrlesi Oontrset- Inc and BlNtrietl МгПм. N. a. Lteeased Beetrlelsn and Ooa« traetor. J. W. RodweU. Moeks* vlUe. N. C. Phone 40 WS РЛУ-Оа» pnces for used autóiuoUlM. McOsnlws litotoe Oo.,.eall«buqr. N. O. «>»41 GOOD USED PIANOB—Tuned and In excellent condition. Pully guaranteed. Writ«^ for prlcei and ternis. Jesse O. Bowen Music Ce., ai7 West 5th St., Winaton-Balem. S-lO-'tfn CURTIS PRICE, Secretary of the Board of Edu cation. JACOB 8TBWART, Attorney. 10.10*4t PIANOS: New Spinet pianos. High grade makes. Fully guar anteed. prices reasonable. Write for prices' and terms. Jesse O. Bowen Music Co., 217 West Sth Ct., Winston-Salem. S*18-tfn FOR SALB-Hester two-disc side plow, to flt a Farmaii A Tractor. AUnost new. MocksvUle Imple ment C O . 7*18-tfn • (IN * 1ИМ n i s n i p r i e n *0 WiOdni Drug Co. I 111 ■: .J ‘Л Vm Am WMt àà\ PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10,1947 More AlKHit Real Estate ers, $100 plus, lot Jerunlem /township. Mrs, Vallie BrAnnock to Neal Williams, $10 plus, 2 lots, Jacob Eaton land. W. R. Wilkins to Mrs. J. Mar vin Smith, $1,000 plus, lot Mocksville township.' C. R. Crenshaw to R. W. Dan iels, $10 plus, 8 lots Sarah E. Kelly property. S. B. Hall to Preston L. Sniith, $10 plus, 3 lots West End addi tion Mo«ksville township. E. C. Morris to Charles W. Woodruil, $100 plus, » lots Mor- rla and Sanford sub-division, Mocksville township. Robert King to R. G. Smith, 910 plus, 13,800 sq. ft., Farming ton township. Baxter Jordan to Thomas El Creason, $100 plus, 4 lots Morris and Hendrix -sub-division, Jeru nlem township. W. J. Wilson to Charllfc V. Co urt, $100 plus, lots No. 7-8,vR. P. AnderMn lub-dlviaian, Mocki- vllle towiuhip. ' E. C. Morrii to C. T. Seats, $10 plua, 11 loti, 1 tract 30.2 acres,, Cornatzer land, Mocksville t№|vn- ahlp. Martha Jeffrey to Charles Seat!, $10 plus, 2 traetf. C. J. Aagell to George W. Ma son, $10 pluf, lot Mocksville towwhip. W. O. Boole to Wade Jones, $10 plut, a lota Murray and Bowden diviil9n, Mocksville township. C. M. Jonea to Ray Cranfleld, $10 plus, 18 acrea, Clarksville townahip. R. C. Foster to Dr. W. M. Long, $10 plus, 3 lots Mocksville town ahip. Joe Shelton to O. A. Wlshon, $100 plus, 1 acre Clarksville township. J. Frank Hendrix to Walter L. Ijames, $10 plus, 5 lots 4 tracts Thomas James property, Mocks ville township. Harley Sofley to Henry R. Johnson, $10 plus, 3 lots E. L. Gaither heirs division. A. D. Richie to Edgar Boger, $2S6, 1 acre Clarksville township. Armand T. Daniel to F. W. Co zart, $100 plus, tract Mocksville township. Mrs. Essie O. Byerly to R. B. Sanford, $900 plus, lot MocksviUe township. » . B. Sanford, Jr., to R. W. Richardson, $1,000 plus, 4 lots Swicegood property, Jerusalem township. Paul L. Taylor to H. B.‘ Wal ter, $10 plus, 4 lota Swicegood property, Jeruaalem township. F. L. Call to Oline Spry, $1« plus, fi lota Daniel aub-division, Jerusalem townahip. a. M. Phelps to C. W. Camp bell, $800, 1^4 acres Mocksville townahip. ‘M. B. Stoneatreet to Sam Etch- inaon, $10 plua, 11 acrea Mocks ville township. * Amanda Wooda to R. S. Powell, $100 plua, 1 acre Calahaln town ahip. Fannie > Clement to Jamea Shepherd, $10 plua, lot Mocka- vllle township. ' Amanda Wooda to R. S. Powell, $100 plus, 2/3 of acre Calahaln townahip. In U.S. to Study ■ROM INONU SON of the president of Turkey, Erdal Inonu, 21, ia ahown on hia arrival in New York aboard the Mauretania. He will enter the California Inatitute of Technol ogy in Pasadena, Calif., aa a grai^- uate atudent of phyaica. Thia la his firat viait to the United Statea. Telegraph communicationa be tween the Soviet Union and for eign countrlea increased from 32 million words in 1940 to 82 mil lion in 1044. Darn amall holea or breaka In underwear. If not caught prompt ly, small holes in underwear soon stretch to large ones or even ravel, and then may need patch ing. I Ab advertised in Augusl Glamour . Magnificent in ilyle, fabric and tailoring Inspired by a recently arrived Parisian Original, thia grand side« button suit reflecta the new Fall fashion silhouette. Featured in a lustrous all-wool gabardine . . . In the loveliest \ Fall tone* ... Superbly tailwred by.Junior-Deb; ' In misses’ siaes. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. WILLIAMS B. S. Neely, south of Cana, is planting a mixture of Redtop grass, orchard grass and Ladino clover on steep land for perma nent pasture. To provide winter and spring grazing until hia per manent pasture gets a good growth, Mr. Neely is planting a mixture of small grains for t«№n- porary grazing. J. ti. Cartner, near Salem church, plans to seed a meadow strip this fall to provide an out let for terrace water. Paul Blackwelder, manager of Twin Brook larm, is seeding a large acreage to pasture this fall. In an effort to find better pasture grasses f * this locality, Mr. Blackwelder planted an area to Alta Fescue grass. J. J. Hoots, south of Mt. Zion church, is building more terraces on hia farm thia fall. Mr. Hoota planted twenty-five acrea of roll ing land to alfalfa this fall and hopes to get all hla hay from thia crop ao he can turn hia 1m - pedeza and aweet clover each year àa a aoil builder. Kelly Call, north of Cherry Hill church, plana to aeed an area to permanent pasture thia fall, WllUam Powell, aouth of Cal ahaln, ia building terracea on his farm. If youVe one of the gala who hatea to aee her comb pull the wave out of her hair, there'a a new device at your notion counter just made for you. It’a a plaatic comb with two rowa of curved teeth, and it will not only pre serve your beauty aalon coiffure, but, if used regulariy, coax a soft, natural wave into your straight, unset locks. ГГ PATS TO AOVERTISE Claasifiad Ads LET HALLFILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS When you feel "out of sorts,” when you have an ache or pain, well-meaning friends will gladly prescribe for your ills: Their knowledge is based on what they have heard from others, and they talk glibly of what happened to Ray or Sani or Bill under similar circumstances. Such friendly interest may re sult in serious harm, When you need medical advice, there is Just one person in the world quali fied to give it. That is your family physican. See him promptly. Bring his prescription to ua for ter-perf ecf compounding —- lor ...jdicine that has all the potency and health benefits your doctor expects of it. We can give that' comforting assurance because every prescription is compounded on the l»8ic formula—the high est quality ingredients combined with painstaking care and precision. Hall Drug Store is a dependable Place to bring your next .prescrip- «on tecause your doctor's orders will be followed %to the letter, PROMPT DELIVERY REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DVTY AT ALL TOMES HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141 Mocksville FOR SALE—Boys’ 24-inch bicy cle. Davie Cafe, Mocksville. ' 10-10-3tn KEEP TRUCKS WMiOurCempM* КечепМ«« IHalmeaaHtt?) . Thai's llw$w« Way to Uw ОигаЙпА Cm* SMITH-DWIOOINS«' MOTOR CO. MoekSTfflé, N. 0. MORE ABOUT . LOTTBRIES ville recently, that giving away any prize or selling tickets which specified that the holder had a chance at a prize constituted a lottery and therefore those con nected in any way were liable to prosecution. At Yadkinville the grand prize, a Westinghouse refrigerator, was not given away at the conclusion of the Great Yadkin Fair, be cause to have given it away would have constituted a violation of the lottery laws of North Caro- Una. Solicitor Hall said that he is insisting that lotteries be stopped in the 17th district and that any one conducting one will do so at his peril. The 17th district is composed of Avery. Davie, Mitchell, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. SoUcltor Hall said that a lot tery, under wnatever guise it may be. conducted, ia a violation of the State lawa and wlU not.be toK erated. He said that giving away automobiles and other scarce ar-, tides by worthy organlzationa and societies is as much a viola tion of the law as if such were conducted by gangsters or rack eteers. In a letter to law enforcement officers of the district, Solicitor Hall stated that any person in any way connected with a lot tery either by possessing tickets, selling tickets or In any other way wlU be prosecuted. He said, all property usei in connection! with a lottery, whether it be tick ets, money, books, papers, or doc- umenta, wiU be seized In accord ance with the law. ' The ^ soUcltor said there has been much pubUclty in North Carolina about lotteries being conducted in connection with horse shows, air shows and other entertainments and that these lotteries were unlawful. Yet, he said, the law does not seem to have checked the lotterlea. He aald the public might have sympathy with the purpose and worthiness of organizations pro moting such lotterlea, but lot teries and gambling have an un wholesome influence upon the ,people of any community. Thornton Wilder, winner ol the Pulitzer Prize for 1938 for the play "Our Town,” attended a boarding school for missionaries* sons in China. OWNERS, ATTENTIONI 3 PC. scTiotui m ‘ , 'I These 3-piece sectional sofas were made to sell for not less than $225. We had six of them, , first advertised them for $125, sold one, then for $99.95, sol3 one, then for $75, and sold one. Sectional sofas are selling in larger towns but we are hav ing difficulty selling them here. We have three left and they must leave our store. PRICE FRIDAY, OCT. 10-$74.00 $i.00 LESS EACH DAY UNTIL SOLD PRICE NOV. 10-$44.00 IF NOT SOLD, THEY WILL BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUtE- LY FREE TO THE FIRST THREE PERSONS CALLING FOR ONE ON DECEMBER 24. 7-WAY ROOR -v-/. ^ Light in Base Very Special At a n d C l ê o t f U o ^ C a * At Tbe pverhead Bridge МосквуШё, N. C. SEE VS FOR YÒUR FU R N inW f fV H'’ ' * "'‘Л 'f - VOLUME XXX “AM The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1947 “AM The County News For Everybody*’No. 34 Need Cited for Good Medical Care DAViE BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN WILL OPEN OCT. 20; 162 BOYS MEMBERS Davie' District Scoutera in MocksviHe, Cooleemee, Farming- ten, Advance and throughout the CQiinty will begin their annual finance campaign Monday, Octo ber 20, to raise the county bud get for the operation ot scouting in these communities during the coming fiscal year. The council budget is $29,830.40, The campaign in each com munity conducted by local citi zen! will be completed during the week and reporte will be turned in to Knox Vohnitone at the Bank of Davie In Mockivllle and Charles Bahnion at the Dur ham Bank & Trust Co, In Coolee mee. Here are some o t the facts about the Davie County Boy Scouts: The only requirement for a boy to become a Boy Scout is that he be twelve years of age and pay an annual registration fee ot fifty cents, buring the year 102 boys have been con nected with Cubbing, Scouting, and Senior Scouting in Davie county. Zach year in each dl the above named communities 170 boys become eligible for the Boy Scouts by reaching their ninth, twelfth, and fifteenth birthdays. There are two «Cub Packs and five Scout Troops within the district. Included in the above is one Negro Boy Scout Troop. Grady Ward of MocksviUe is chairman of the Davie District of the Uwharrie Council and T. C. Pegram of Cooleemee is vice- chairman. The local Boy Scout Camps are recognized as the best in the country. The council is 25 years old. The oldeit Scout Troop in Da vie county is located at the First Baptist church in Cooleemee. Out of all the Boy Scout Troops registered in America each year one out of each hun dred become Eagle Scouto. Davie District now has two Eagle Scouts. There is no denying that l^outs make the best citiien»!- the best industrial leaden—the best prbfessional and business men. They are better prepared for peace and war becatue they know how to shoulder the re sponsibility. A good many Davie County Boy Scouts work to earn their annual registration fee—and earn the money to buy their own uni forms. The only distinction among them and those that do not work is the distinction made by themselves—for how much they put into the Scout work. The more a boy p^its in, the more he gets out—the more Scout Hon ors he receives. -G. M. Gaskins is the field ex ecutive servicing the Davie Dis trict and resides in Spencer. All operating funds for the Boy Scout program in Davie county are raised by public subscriptions in the month ot October each year. ' As of this month there are 25 registered Cubs in the Davie Dis trict and 90 Boy Scouts. The Scout density in many of the communities in the county and the cities of Mocksville and Cooleemee rank high in the na tional average of boys reached in the Scouting Program. 4-H CLUBS IN DAVIE ELECT OFFICERS IN VARIOUS SCHOOLS The regular monthly 4-H club meetings have been completed in the schools in the county, and I>ew officers have been elected for the coming year. The following 4-H boys an^ girls have been elected in the various clubs: MOCKSVaLE SENIOR CLVB President—Bill Collett. Vice-president-Charlie Lakey. Secretary and treasurer—Ruth Allen. Program chairmen — Nai)cy Durham, Lester Blackwelder. Treasurer—Irvin Angell. Becreational leaders— Colean Smith, Grady Lee McClamrock. MOCKSVILLE JUNIOR CLVB President—Glenda Madison. Vice-president—Jimmie Whit aker. Secretary and reporter — Mary Etta Sain. Treasurer—James Anderson. Program chairman—Ola Mae Sain. Recreational leader — Sylvia Ball. FARMINGTON SENIOR CLVB President-Dean Dull. Vice-president — Bobby Fur ches. Secretary and reporter—Nancy Riddle. Program chairman—Ada At kinson. Trtuurer—John Frank. Joi^v- Recreational leaders — Carolyn Eaton, Gene Dull. FARMINGTON JVNIOR CLVB President—Clarence Eaton. Vice-president—Thomas Mur ray. Secretary and reporter—Nancy King. Program chairman — Edna Shelton. , Becreational leader — Joyce King, Bonson Hobson. COOLEEMEE CLVB President—Janet Tatum. Vice-president—J. N. Tutterow. Secretary and reporter—Mabel Angell. Assistant secretary — Edwin Nolley. Program chairmen — Dorothy Hodges, Hayden Benson. Recreational leaders — Helen Mayberry, Joe Cuthrell. SHADY GROVE CLVB President—Bobby Robertson. Vice-president—L C. Ellis. Secretary and reporter—Peggy Jolly. Treasurer—Gene Barney, Program chairmen—G. K. Hus ser, Jr., Barbara Gray Vogler. Recreational leadera—Betty Jo Mock, Leona Myeri. SMITH QROVB CLUB President—Jamei Howard, Vice-president—Harold Greg ory. S«crflt«y and rtporttr—Ntomi (CwltoM« M r » | f •) All Methodist Pastors Return All of the present Methodist ministers in Davie county were returned for another year fol lowing the annuel meeting of the Western North Carolina confer ence in Charlotte. Those returning include: Mocksville, R. M. Hardee; Ad vance, H, R, Jordan; Cooleemee, W, A. Jenkins; Davie circuit, J. B, Fitzgerald; Farmington, J. W. Folger; Mocksville circuit, Foster JiOflin. ^ MRS. OSBORNE HEADS P.-T.A. Mr«. Harry Osborne waa elect ed president ot the Mocksville P.-T.A. at their organizational meeting Monday evening at the high .school. Other officeri elect ed were Mr«. W. F. Robinson, vice-president; Mrs. Knox John stone, secretary; J. D. P. Camp' bell, treasurer. The slate of of ficers was suggested by the nom inating committee, of which Mrs. G. R. Madison was chairman. Mrs. W. F. Robinson spoke on thç purposes of the P.-T, A.—tiie child, cHiid study and child wel fare. Charles L. Farthing, prin cipal, told of some of the mate rial improvements made by the county board at the building. He also suggested projects worthy of consideration by the group. Among these was the teaching of Bible in the school, a Halloween carnival and assistance in pro viding lunches for under-privi' leged children. It was voted to hold the meet ings on the second Monday after the first Sunday in each month from 8-9 o’clock. Meetings will alternate between the high school and elementary school buildings. The girls’ chorus from the se nior class under the direction of Miss Jean Brooks and Miss Fran ces Sugg gave a group of selec tions. The following standing com mittees were appointed by Mrs, Osborne: Finance: Mrs, J, R, Si ler, E, P, Foster, Mrs, Fletcher Click, Sheek Bowden and Mrs. Harvey Gobble; membership: Mesdames Jim Kelly, Gray Hen dricks and' G .V. Greene; pro gram: Mrs. W, F, Robinson, C, L, Farthing and Dr, W, M, Long; room representatives, Mrs. G. R. Madison; preschool clinic, Mrs, P, S, Young; publicity; Mrs, O, C. McQuage,. outside, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, inside; hospitality: Mesdames W. A. Dryden, Gaither Sanford, Jim Owings, A. M. Kim brough, Jr., Margaret A. Le Grand; historian. Miss Ruth Booe; publications; Mesdames W, B, LeGrand, George Hartman and Roy Collette. At the close of the meeting the hospitality committee served cof fee and doughnuts to over a hun dred parents and friends, PICTURE A picture will be made Sun day morning, October 18, of the memberi of the Bible class of the Mocksville .Methodist church and all memberi are especially re quested to present to have their picture "took”. W. M. Prn- iUngton if pedant of. the elm w d Curtii Mce ia teacher. j SCHEDULE GIVEN OF EXPIRATION OF AUTO DRIVERS' LICENSES Thi« regulation is promulgated b^ the commissioner of motor ve hicles of North Carolina pursu ant to authority granted in Sub section (b) ot Section 20-30 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. All operators’ licenses issued by the Department of Motor Vehi cles prior to July 1, 1947, shall expire as follows In accordance with G.S. SO-7 (d) and the hold ers thereof shall not be permit ted to operate • motor vehicle over the highways of North Car olina unless they secure new op erators’ licenses as required by law: (a) A license issued to a per son whose last or surname be gins with the letter "A” or the letter “B” shall expire at mid night, December 31, 1947; (b) A license issued to a per son whose last or surname begins with the letter “C” or the letter “D” shdl expire at' midnight, June 30, 1948; (c) A license issued to a per son whose last or surname'be- gina with the letter “E,.....F” or "G” shall expire at midnight, De- cember 31, 1948; (d) A license issued to a per son whose last or surname be gins with the letter "H,” "I,” “J," or “K” shall expire at midnight, June 30, 1049; (e) A license issued to a per son whose last or surname be- gina with the letter “L” or the letter “M” shall expire at mid night, December 31, 1949; (!) A Ucense issued to a per son whose last or surname be gins with the letter ‘‘N,’’ "O,” <ip » iiQtt expire at midnight, June 30, 1980; (g) A license issued to a per son whose last or surname be gins with the letter “R,” “S” or “T” shall expire at midnight, De cember 31, 19S0; (h) A license issued to a per son whose last or surname be- gina with the letter "U," “V,” <‘W,” "X,” "Y” or “Z” shall ex pire at midnight, June 30, 1901 The above regulation is to be in full force and effect on and after August 1, 1947. ROTARY CLUB'SPONSORS BOY SCOUTS AND GIRL SCOUTS AT MEETING HERE Mocksville Rotary club this week sponsored the raising of funds for Boy Scouts in the coun ty next week, also the campaign for Girl Scouts next spring and also voted to investigate the pos sibility ot placing the Girl Scouts on a parity with the Boy Scouts. Adoption of the resolution fol lowed a joint meeting of repre sentatives from the Troop Com mittee of the Boy, Scouts and Girl Scouts where the recommenda tions were made to the Rotary cliib. The text of the resolution stated: ' At a joint meeting of repre sentatives from the troop com mittees of the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts, it was recom mended; 1. That the Rotary club spon- hor the campaign to raise funds for the Boy Scouts during the week ot October 20. 2. That the Rotary club spon sor the campaign to raise funds for Girl Scouts n^xt spring dur ing Girl Scout week. 3. That the president of the Rotary club appoint a committee to investigate the possibility of securing supervision from out side sources for the Girl Scouts, such as the Boy Scouts now have, and if such an arrangement can be made that all future drives be made jointly, 4. It is recommended by the committee that all club members and citizens imite their efforts and give unselfishly to these worthy organizations. The committee named to in vestigate help for the Girl Scouts included Rev. Bob Hardee, chair man; Dave Rankin, club presi dent, and Curtis Price. President Rankin named four members to serye as team cap tains in the Scout campaign next week; Harry Murray, Ray Siler, Dr. Bill Long and Bryan Sell. MISS AMY JANE TALBERT IS CHOSEN COUNTY WELFARE SUPERINTENDENT Miss Amy Jane Talbert, daugh-^ ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gan non Talbert of Advance, has been appointed'Davie county superin tendent of public welfare. She succeeds Mrs. Pbul Donnelly, who resigned to accept a similar position in Rowan. Miss Talbert will take over her new work on November 1. Her selection was made by the county welfare board at a meet ing this week, the board being composed of J. G. Crawford, Harmon McMahan and Mrs. D. J. Lybrook. Miss Talbert was recommended by the state wel fare board as being quoMid un der the merit system. Miss Talbert received her B.& degree from A.t.T.C. at Boom. woa a former е|евм1аг]г афоо! teacher in Mocksville, Davie county, Graham county, Forsyth coimty and Durham, For six years, including the war period, she taught at Fontana, home of the huge TVA dam. For the past two years she has been a case worker at Robbinsville, Graham county, in charge of child wel fare. She has just completed two years of special training in wel fare work at the University of North Carolina, receiving a de gree in child welfare work. Miss Talbert is a member of the Advance Methodiat church and h u a sister, Mrs. Charles S. Domm, Uvlag In Mockaville. Dean Says Young Doctors Will Avoid Towns Lacking Modern Medical Facilities Л и national flag of Great Brit ain is a eonbination of the crsaiM ol Bt Aadnw, St. Oeorge W dM -F M ikk. Any community that does not provide medical care for its cit izens will te without doctors within a few years, Dr. C. C. Carpenter, dean of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Win- ston-Salem7 told local Rotarlans at their meeting last Tuesday. "It the'.community does n6t provide an adequate place foMhe doctor to work, 1 am certain the following will happen,” Dr. Car- uenter said: “The older doctors who are now practicing in the community will continue to stay there and do the best they can with what they have. The younger doctors, who are now graduating, have learn ed the modern methods and will refuse to practice in a commun! ty that does hot have modern facilities. "Doctors, after all, have a con science and they do not wish to practice medicine under condi tlons where they contrib»^, killing people instead of saving their lives. "There is not an older doctor who has practiced in a rural com munity but that recalls deaths that have taken place right in his hands because of the lack of ad equate facilities!” Dr. Carpenter said that the day had passed when doctors deliv ered babies in a rural home in the woods when the only light they had was from the headlights of his automobile. According to Dr. Carpenter, the charge that doctors want a hospital or medical center built for themselves as a place to prac tice is superficial thinking. The Bowman Gray dean said that if the doctor just wanted to make money, he would be better off without a hospital. He could charge and make a large profit whereas with a hospital support? ed by public funds the doctor’s fees are set to take care of every body. "It has not been »ûù iong ago in this country when social con sciousness was developed,” the doctor asserted. "The three things that people want most are spiritual care, education and physical care. "The community built churches so that the preacher would have a place to work. "The community then built school houses with public mon ies so that children could be edu cated, abandoning the private schools. "Now communities are build ing hospitals so that the doctor can put into practice the knowl edge he has, privately-owned hospitals being too big a proposi tion for doctors. The community builds its hospital and hires the doctors to do the work. It is the cheapest way to do the job because 80 percent Of the cases can be' treated at home and thé remaining sent to a larger m es cal center where specialists can be securcd. "Hospitais should operate at a d ^ t b e ^m in «aaas.in eve^ cmniiiunity where. indi\M- uals are not able to pay what it costs and those who are able to pay should not be taxed with the difference,. Dr. Carpenter traced the evo lution of the practice of medicine, citing the fact that in the olden days a doctor could carry,in his • head all of the knowledge of the day and in a saddle bag all ot the equipment then available. With the development ot medical sci ence, however, both knowledge ' and equipment increased with the result of specialists and bet ter instruments and machines. Saying that he grew up in a small town in Wake county and practiced there, Dr. Carpenter cUed it as a comunity that is drying up insofar as doctors go. Ijhere is a doctor’s home there but no doctor and in an adjoining town there are only two older doctors and no young ones, will go there because of the lack of la clU ^ ., ' ■ p ii .'lUester '^^ war in charge of the program and in troduced Dr. Carpenter. Among the guests were Dr. Paul Hendricks of Kings Moun tain, who is considering settling in Mocksville to practice. Kim Sheek welcomed him and stated . that it was hoped he would come back home to practice; that the local doctors also welcomed him . with open arms . Other guests included Grover Hendricks, fa ther of Dr. Hendricks; Charles H. Clement, Davie native who now lives in Atlanta, Ga; Don Headen, owner of Hanes Chair & Furniture Co.; Howard Blanton of Charlotte and Ray Floyd ot Salisbury. Schools Observe Firé Prévention Fire Prevention week was ob- senred in the. county schools last week ^ith special programs and tire drills. In accordance with' thé proclamation of Governor Cherry, Curtis Price, county su perintendent, asked each teacher to observe Fire'Prevention week with a program and gave each a bulletin on "Fire Drills' and Fire Prevention Education in the Public Schools of North Caro lina,” Fire drills, according to the State law, are to be held once each month with the report be ing turned in to the superin tendent’s office. Drills held in the .county schools showed the following time in emptying the buildings; Cooleemee, 710 teach ers and pupils—55 seconds; Smith Grove, 200, 1 minùte; Farmington, 300, 1 minute 45 sec onds; Davie County Training school, 10, 1 minute 20 seconds; Mocksville high school, 710, 1 minute 30 seconds; William B. Da^e, 160, 1 n^ute; Advance, 430, 1 minute. Bedlois’a Island in New YorïÉ h a rl^ ,. on which the Statue of Liberty stands, w u named after granted the land Fior to 'im PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 194T STERCHrS FALL FESTIVAL REDUCED 2(1%! 3 Styled! LIVING ROOM TABLES Graceful Chippendale End, Lamp ■nd Coffee Table styles in select SOLID HARDWOOD finished in lovely m a h og an y all SALE PRICED et Sterchi’sl • SAVE NoWi All Siict! All ВЬярм! MIRRORS REEDUCED Beautiful, clear mirrors In allslzes and shapea, framed and unframed —a grand asiortment amazingly tcduced for Sterehl's Sale! LOOK! 4 Pieces! $70 Value! PLATFORM ROCKER GROUP EVERYTHING you need for a ' comfortable evening of lounging at hornet A fine platform rocker, . an end table, a floor lamp and metal tmokerl 4 9 8 8 HURRY! Bed, Spring and Mattress! 3 PC. BED O U TFIT You lave MORE than enough money to buy pillows and llnensi Metal bed 1s finished in chip-proof walnut enamel! Cotton mattres«, to coU spring) Week End Special! 17 Jeiveh! $50 Value STUART W ATCH Fries cuti X lovely watch for a lovely ladyl Precision movement in beautiful gold filled case, at tractive band! Excellent time* keeper. 2 9 8 8 |274?9 Séiitli Mfdn Street Salisbury, N. C. CORNATZER Mrs. Ray Potts and Mrs. Ray mond Ellis spent Saturday after noon in Salisbury shopping.'' Mrs. Floyd Frye gave her daughter, Miss Annie Ruth Frye, a surprise birthday party Satur day night. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts vis ited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday. Miss Eva Potts spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and family. Mrs. Worth Potts and daugh ters, Kaye and Glenda, spent part of last week with her mother, Mrs. Roland Hanellne, of Mocks vUle. NOTICE o r SALE OF PERSON- .AL PROPERTY OF B A LL» HENDRIX SPVRLING, DE CEASED. State of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by Honor able S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Su perior Court of Davle County, C., in appointing me as Ad ministrator of Sallie Hendrix Spurting, djsceased, 1 will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash on the 2Bth day of October, 1947, at 10 a.mi at the' late resi dence of Sallie Hendrix Spurling, deceased. A mile East of Fork Church on the Fork-Advance foad, thf follpwing 4^ ribed per- tonal property, to-wlt! " ' One old corded antique walnut bed; one d d spool bed; one trun dle spool bed; one old clock about 70 years old and in good shape; one old walnut chest of drawers; one antique sewing machine; a number of old picture frames; a number of antique pitchers and bowls and stone jars; a set of old cotton cards; one old spinning wheel and frame; one iron wnsh- r^t ahd a number of tubs; a lot of fancy home-made needle work; one old sewing basket; two old wooden candle stands; one new elcctric iron; cook stove and a number of other stoves; a num ber of old chairs; a number of old dishes; two antique wooden dough pans; a number of home- knit window curtains; a number of other old antique furniture; a sledge hamm^; cake; feed cut ter; plpw and some other farm ing tools. This the 4th day of October, 1947. H. L. CREWS, Phone 48 Mocksviiie, N. C» B. C. BROCK, Attorney Phone 151 Mocksviiie, N. C. 10-17-2t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned having quail fled as administratrix and ad ministrator of the estate of Sallie Hendrix Spurling, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to no tify all persons holding claims against the said estate to present the same, properly certified, to the undersigned on or before Oc tober 4, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate, will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This , the 4th day of October, 1947. H .L. CREWS, Admr. of Sallie Hendrix Spur ling, decs’d. B. C. BROCK, Atty. Phone 151 Mocksviiie, N. C. 10-17-6t MALE HELP WANTED Man wanted in Davie county to take orders for Amazing Low Cost Oil Burner for Heating- Cooking Stoves, Ranges, Laimdry Stoves, etc. Larger sizes for Fur naces and Boilers. LIFE-TIME GUARANTEE. Burns - cheap oil. Hundreds of prospects. We will let you try it in your own stove or furnace for one month. Be first. For Free information send card or letter to Northwest Mfg. Co., Dept. 1214, Mitchell, S. Dak. 10:17-2tn n P A Tt TO A D V n n W CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 0. m. Morning service. Subject, “Stewardship.” 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. X. Sheek. Baptist Rev. J. P, Davis, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning service. 6:30 p. m. B.T.U. meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Ordination of Deacons. Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting. Choir practice after prayer meeting. Monday, 3 p. m. W.M.U. meet ing.----- Í.' 4>. Presbytertoa Rev. E. H. Gartrell, Jr. ^ 10 a. m. Sunday schooL x 11 a.m. Morning service. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study. MMcdoala Moravian Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning service. 7:30 p. m. Young People’s meet- *"*• B a «»!.'!# »' Aieenslon EpiMopai Rev. William Price, rector, 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. Cisoleemee ^Baptist G. L. Royster, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p. m. Training Unión. 8 p. m. Worship. The Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm. P. Price, prieil 9:30 a. m. Sennon, 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. Small and medium bluefish are caught by gill and pound nets, while the larger sizes are caught by hook and line. About 4000 B.C., Imhotep, the first great architect of history, built the stepped pyramid as a tomb of Zoser, pharaoh of the third Egyptian dynasty. Uie Aa .Enterprise Want Ad Robot Plan* 'Pilot' ONLY^HAND to touch a control aboard the robot plane which flew from Newfoundland to Britain was that of Col. James M. Gil lespie (above), commander of the U. S. experimental craft. Gilles pie opèned the throttles at the takeoff, then, pushed a buttotn to let the mechanical “brain” take over. The (our-engined C-54 landed at Brise Uorton, Bngland, airport i ' i ' Г " ' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES è MOCKS The W.S.C.S. held the monthly meeting with Mrs Charlie Beau champ Sunday afternoon. Mri. Beauchamp has been sick for some time. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and Mary Ann of WinstoH'Salem spent' the week end with her mother, Mri. Jones. The farmers of the community are busy getting their tobacco ready and taking it to market. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent Saturday In Lexington.' v Mr. and Mrs. Kd Beauchamp and Nancy of Winston-Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beau champ Sunday. 1. -■2. .3. 4. 6. 7. 11. ;12. 1,3. 14. 15. 18. 18. 19. 23. :24. 25. 26. ■27. HEPORT OP CONDITION OP BANK OF DAVIE OF MOCKSVIIXE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA, AT THE CLOSE OP BVSINESS OCTOBER 6, 1941 ASSETS Loans and discounts (including no overdrafts).......$ 522,126.13 United States Government obligations, direct and. guaranteed ........................................................................ r,778,892.93 Obligations of States and political subdivisions....... 190,179.29 Other bonds, notes, and debentures .......................... 25,327.23 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash Items in process of collection....... 543,200.45 Furniture and fixtures ................................................ 3,330.93 Other assets ...................................................................9,187.31 Talks for Syria TOTAL ASSETS .......................................................$3,072,243.87 LIABIUTIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations .........................................................:..........$1,139,857.28 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations •..................................................................... 1,508,159.34 Deposits of United States Oovernment (including postal savings) ................................................................. ' 38,628.86 Deposits of States and political subdivisions............... 165,055.45 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 19,306.74 ' TOTAL DEPOSITS ............................$2,871,007.67 Other liabilities ............................................................... 11,557.83 ’TOTAL LIABILITIES (not Including subordi nated obligations shown below) ............................$2,882,565.50 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* .........................................................................50,000.00 Surplus .................'............................................................ 100,000.00 Undivided profits ........................................................... 39,678.37 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ........................... 189,678.37 .30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...................................................... ....$3,072,243.87 *This bank’s capital consists of common stock witih total par value of $50,000.00 ^ MEMORANDA 31. Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): (a) U. S. Oovernment obligations, direct and guar anteed, pledged to secure deposits and other Ha-, bllities ...........................................................................$ 86,000.00 (b) Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (Including notei ahd bills rediscounted and lecuritiei sold under repurchase agreement) 46,000.00 (e) TOTAL ......... ..........................................................$132,000.00 1, S. M. Call, Cashier of the above named bank, do aolemly .swear that the above statement is true, and that It fully and cor rectly represents the true state of^the several matters herein con< tained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier I Correct-Attest: ' KNOX JOHNSTONE, R.B. SANFORD, S. A. HARDINO, Directort aUte of North Carolina, Cfounty of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of October, 1947, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or dlrectoi of this bank. HAZEL TURNER, Notary Public My commission expires January 29, 1948. DECLARING that the Arab states would never allow a foreign bridgehead in Palestine, Faris el Khouri, Syrian , delegate. Is shown as he addressed the United Nations General Assembly, meet ing at Flushing Meadows, N. Y. Hold in Slaying SHEFFIELD Mr. Davis of Mocksvllle has moved, his family on W .A. Smith farm and recently opened a ga rage there. Miss Colean Efird of High Point and Mrs. Dotty Horn of Cool Springs are spending a few days with their mother, Mrs. Janie Efird. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cloer and Mrs. W. D. Hunter of Statesville spent Sunday in Asheboro, Ran dleman and Ramseur visiting rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Feemster and family spent Sunday in Har mony. James Allred ot Asheville FOUR CORNERS Miss Helena Jarvii of f arm Ington and Mill Bettie Shelton spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Quillen of Mocksville, Mrs. Lou Edwards, Luther Edwards and son ot Gary, Ind, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and Miss Ila Beck spent one day this week in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Goforth and children spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons. ipent Saturday night with Mri. C. S. Dull. A. C. Ratledge ipent one day last week with hii ion, Douglas, in Charlotte Mr. and Mri. Robert ¿rott of Winiton-Salem ipent the week end with Mr. and Mn. L. S. Shel ton. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery over the week end were Mr .and Mrs. Cortez Low ery and family, Mrs. Rhodesia Masten, Miss Deon Lowery ot Elkin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Church of Ronda. Dr. and Mrs. L ,R. Shelton spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. E. J. Shelton. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The staple product of the Aus* tralian pearling Induitry in nor mal times, is not the pearl but the ihell, and the discovery of a pearl is considered so much velvet. The Star of the West, a drop« shaped pearl found off Auitra* lia in 1917, weighed about avoirdupois ounces and sold for 944,800. In the first century the Romans refused to allow an Inventor to make use ot an apparatus for transporting heavy stone colnmna because it would throw men out ot work. IT PATS TO A lifv n m s i ARRESTED on a farm in Mary land after he fled Pennsylvania, George A Neill (above), 23-year- old eJF-Marine, is being held in connection with the slaying of Is abelle Mallon, 11, his niece, whose body was found in a vacant lot in Philadelphia. A^ording to po lice, Neill, whose service records lilt him ai a "constitutional psy- copathic caie,” confessed the at tack-slaying IT PAYS TO ADVERTISI ^ . . . FREEMAN SHOES for M EN Men's Shoes that provide the maximum in/ comfort and good looks. MOCCASIN WING TIP AND CAP TOE TI ^ In Master Fitter, Bootmoker and Kings Guard Shoes $12.95 ">$17.50 HIGH TOP SHOES For dress ., . Master Fitter line. В I a cl( only. Cmiiatalatlm AnnlfWMir $12.95 SADDLE OXFORDS Brown and White............. T R E X L E R B R O S SalUburfi Store for'Men and Boyt (D No matter what your type— nor whot price you wish to poy— remtmber, thcr« or« 1000 hots always to select from. Priced from - $5.00 “ $32.50 Flattery Starts With Your Hat ... and you'll be flattered plenty by any one of the beauties In our new. collection. They're head hugging, charming .. . designed to com« pliment you and the >^derful new look' in fashion.. ' " Face-framing (эеГде felt. Black feather trim. $10.95 Head-hugging black’ felt. Poke bonnet brim. ' $15.00 B. High crown felt in black svyathed in $13.50 C. Black felt bicorn .vi/ith veiling for decor. $12.50 p a g e 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE 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 Oavie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C,, as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 FRIOAY, OCTOBER 17,1947 Oil 'Vitamin' Girl BOY, GIRL SCOUTS We were glad to see the Rotary club sponsor the cam paign to raise money for the Boy Scouts and to start the movement to put the Girl Scouts on an equal footing with the boys. Some cynics have hooted from time to time at the Scouts, but there are thousands of boys and girls in this country who have received some ilrst-rate training in citi zenship through Scouting activities, to say nothing of the practical things they learned. There Is no more whole some an environn^ent in which young people can be placed than that of Scouting.. It teaches comradeship, respec for the rights of others, willingness to help others as a privilege and close observation of nature. Being a Boy or Girl Scout is one of the most cherished of memories as youngsters pass to maturity. MEDICAL CARE We wish that every person in Davie county could have heard Dr. C. C- Carpenter,' dean of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, talk about medical care before local Rotarians this week. Here is a man of unquestioned intellectual in tegrity who talked about a subject of which he is master: medical care. ^ In telling about how the medical profession had changed, stating baldly that he and other doctors had seen patients die “in their hands” not because they did not know but because of the lack of proper equipment, we could not help recalling conditions even 30 years ago and now. It is a wonder that more .people did not die. Many’s the time that people were wont to say that their life was spared by tlie grace of God and a strong constitution. Others did not live to tell the story, not because of heroic efforts of the family doctor, but lack of knowledge of modern medical science and poor equipment. Cr. Carpenter said the time was h«re when young doc« tors would not go to a town to practice where adequate liospltal facilities were not available. In fairness, we can only aay we do not blame them. The dean of Bowman Gray might have gone furthier and said that the day was also here when people want to live in a community that not only has good churches and good schools but also good doctors and facilities for good medical care. ANOTHER unosual occupation for women is that of Ethel Cor eoran (above) of Fort Wadsworth Staten Island, N. Y,, who sees to it that your auto gets Its “vita mins,” Newest graduate chemist at an oil company’s laboratories in Bayonne, N. J., she Is doing research on lubricating oil addi tives, which are to motor oil what vitamins are to the human diet. N«w Atoms Split TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise OCTOBER 13, 1921 Mr, and Mrs. Ed Jones and children of Mocksvllle spent . Sunday with home folks at Mocks church. Miss Sallie Hanes has returned from a trip to Clifton Olenn W. Herrick, the former Miss Nannie Burke, Mr, and Mrs,«J. L. Talbert of Winston visited Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bowles of route 3 visited relatives In Oak Grove. Mrs, Ada Atkinson of Winston is visiting Mrs. Ben Teague and Mrs. Lucy Furches at Farmington. Local prices: chicken feed, 3 cents a pound; Octagon soap, 4 cents; corn, $1 bushel; outing, 19 cents a yard. TENIEARSAGO In The Enterprise OCTOBER 14, 1937 Mrs, Elizabeth Jones Smith celebrates her 93rd birth day. Upstairs porch over United Variety store and roof over the sidewalk of the Carter building have been removed. F, K. Benson, L. P. Cartner and A. F. Campbell or ganize the Campbell Mutual Burial association. Walter Clement and Bailey Lee have entered the male academy at Statesville—From Davie Times, Sept. 1887. Branch Armsworthy farm near Farmington is offered 4or sale. Holdup Victim Mrs. Martha Frye, 89, Dies At Advance Home Mrs. Martha Ann Frye, 89, of Advance, Route 1, died at her home at U am.. Sunday. is survived by three «ons, Charlie Frye of Advance, Route 1, Jamei Frye of St, Louis, Mo., and Will Frye of Winston-Sa- len>; one daughter, Mn, A, C, nine grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Bethlehem Methodist church at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Rev, J, S. Folger and Rev. George Bruner officiated. Australia coastline. has a 12,000-mile ~r FOUR masked gunmen who rob bed the Oak Terrace Country club on Philadelphia’s outskirts tied the wrists of Richard Pierce Xabove) with electric wire, The robbers, who trussed up lik other men and three women, escaped with $7,000 in jewelry and cash. 8TATCMBNT OP TOC OWNIK- SHIP, MANAOEMINT, OIR- CULAnON, ETC., KBqVmED B T TOE ACTS OP CON ORESS o r AVOVST M, INt, AND MARCH 8. IMS. Of the Mocksville Enterprise, published weekly at Mocksville, N. C„ for Sept. 30, 1947: 1. That the names and ad dresses of the editor, managing editor, and business managers are; Publisher, O C, McQuage, Mocksvllle, № C,; editor, O. C. McQuage, Mocksville, N, C.; man aging editor, O. .C, McQuage, Mocksvllle, N, C,; business man ager, O, C. McQuage, Mocksvllle, N. C. 2. That It is owned by O. C. McQuage, 3. That the known bondhold ers, mortgagees and other secur ity holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other se curities arc; None. 4. That the average number of copies of each issue of this pub lication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown above is 1358. O. C. McQUAGE, Publisher Sworn and subscribed to be fore me this the 30th day of Sept ember, 1947. HAZEL TURNER, Notary Public My commission expires January 29, 1948. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Ladies’ New Fall Hats 1.98 to 3.49 SHOES — SHOES — SHOES Values to 4.95 Now Special at.........$2 and $3 Boys’ Jackets, Sizes 8 to 18 3.98 and 4.98 Coat type, waist type, in Zelan water resistant, and in heavy wool. Davie D ry Goods Co. Mocksville, N. C. Cold weather is just around the corner BUY YOUR STOVE FROM DAVIE FURNITURE CO., WHERE YOU CAN SE LECT ONE FROM A WIDE VARIETY 0 F STYIES AND MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT that atoms of lead, bismuth, platinum and tan talum have been split for the first time was made before the American Chemical Society con vention in New York by Prof, Glenn T, Seaborg, of the Univer sity of California In Berkeley, Or, Seaborg, co-discoverer of pluto- fmim,‘ receiWd a~|T,'0D0 awariar' THREE DIFFERENT STYLES AND SIZES OF WARM MORNING HEATERS. FOR THE OFFICE, HOME, FACTORY, AND SHOP Several tyes of automatic wood burning heaters, including the “ASHLEY” long a Davie coun ty favorite with people who want the most heat, AUTOMATICALLY, for the least fuel con sumed. Several sizes of laundry heaters are also on display. We also have a few NORGE Floor Furnaces left. Oil burning heaters of any kind will be scarce this winter, so get yours while they are available. A Norge floor furnace will more than answer the problem of automatic oil heat for your home. Ask us about them today. Davie Furniture Co. Phone 72 <‘0N THE SQUARED Mocksville, NC. Tiiol^er^' A d ^ M P sys itO.AdVflirtise IT JPA¥S TO A O V M Tlil FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 PERSONALS- a U B S Miss Bobby Jean Smith, who Is a student at Averette college, Danville, Va„ will spend next week end at home. Mrs. George Apperson returned home last Saturday on the U. S. ilarine Tiger from Amsterdam, Holland. Mrs. S. S. Short has returned home from Baptist hospital, •where she went for treatment. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks and two children returned to their home in Wilmington Tues day after a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. Lt. Frank Short and Mrs. Short, are en route home from Munich, Germany. Lt. Short has been sta tioned there since April, 1946, and Mrs. Short has been with him for a year. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell left Saturday for a visit with relatives in Clayton and Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Murray and four children , and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gantt of Catawba were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M*.H. Murray. Miss Mabel Short, who has been a patient at Duke hospital, has returned home. Mrs. W. M. Pennington re turned home last Friday from Asheville, where she visited her mother, Mrs. F. W. Poindexter. Jack Pennington .student at the University of North Caro llna, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pen' nington. Lynn and John Brewster Lit tleton of Charlotte visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. 'Grant, several days this week. Mrs. Vance Kendrick and son, Zebulon Vance III, of Charlotte spent the first of the week with Mrs. J. Frank Clement while Dr. Kendrick attended a dental meet ing. Rufus Sanford, Jr., R. L. Shu maker and E. R. Crater left Sun day for New York, N. Y., to at tend a national Rural Electrifi cation association, meeting. Mr .and Mrs. W. J. Wilfong spent Sunday in Newton with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilfong. Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. J. F .Hawkins attended the meeting of the N. C. Library as sociation in Winston-Salem to day. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price at tended the; clam bake given at Liledoun, last Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ferguson. Curtis Price, C. L. Farthing and T. C. Prim attended the meeting last Friday night in Greensboro of the district school masters club. School men from 11 counties at “ fendeff. Meetings are held once a month at WCUNC. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudeli, Miss Eleanor Caudeli and Bill Daniel spent Sunday in Char lotte with Mrs. Caudell’s father, G. P. Fisher. Mr. Fisher is now showing some improvement. He is a patient at Charlotte Memo rial hospital. Miss Christine Hendricks, se nior at WCUNC, spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Hendricks. Mrs. J. W. Kimbrough of Ra leigh was the guest last week end of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. C. H. Clement' of Atlanta, Ga., is spending several days with them. J. K, Sheek, Jr., and D. Tur- rentine, S .S. Short and Sam Short attended the Carolina Wake Forest game last Saturday. Mlss Duke Sheek, who has been confined to her home for two weeks, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mrs. Sam Waters and Bob Waters attended the funeral last Wednes day In Pleasant Garden of W. W. Hockett. Mrs. Frank Fowler and Miss Marie Moore returned home Tuesday from Chicago, 111., where they spent the past two weeks. Mrs. William H. List and son, Denny, arrived home recently af ter spending the summer with relatives at Buckroe Beach, Va., and Baltimore, Md. While in Bal timore Denny underwent a ton sll and adenoid operation at Johns Hopkins hospital. Mrs. Curtis Smlthdeal of High Point spent Tuesday with Miss Blanch Eaton, who Is 111. Mrs. Lonnie Driver gave an oy ster supper at her home Satur' day evening for her husband on his birthday. Those present In cluded W. S. Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Latham, Mrs. J. O. Etchlson and son, Larry, of Win ston-Salem. Dave Montgomery of Relds- vllle visited friends in town on Monday. F. C. Battelger of Lowellsvllle, Ohio, came Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bat- tetger. Mrs. Henry Shaw Anderson of Wlnston-Salem - visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mark- iiam, Saturday. Mlss Margaret Grant, nurse at Duke hospital, Durham, is spend ing two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A’. T. Grant. Dr. W. R. Wilkins, who was ill at his home last week, is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette, M^-. and Mrs. L. S. Driver, Clar ence and Mary Nell Driver, Mrs. J. O. Etchlson, Louise, Nana, Ja net, Larry and Eugene Etchlson, weré dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith spent Sunday In the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches and children of Route 2 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith at Sheffield. Mrs. Dorothy Horn and Miss Colean Eflrd spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Janie Eflrd. Rev. and Mrs. Carey Bulla were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Richard son. Luther Edwards of Gary, Ind., Is spending the week with Hugh Edwards. BRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Moore, Richland, Washington, a girl, Marilyn Jennings, Sept. 30. Mr; and Mrs. J. F. Jones, Route 3, a son,\William Martin, Oct. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix, Route 3, a son, Homer Eugene, Oct. 11. Mr. and^ Mrs. William Link, Jr., Cooleemee, a son, Clarence Wayne, Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. John Lester Fos ter, Route 3, a son, Robert Neil, Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Sain, Route 3, a son, Oct. 11. y o u n f ' i . . . . FOR— 1. Distinctive Ladies Wear 2. The Best in Men’s Clothes 3. The Ruggedest Childrens Suits, Coats, Sweaters 4. Piece Goods 5. Notions SEE US TODAY! MRS. CHARLES EMMETT MATTHEWS, Jr. Matthews-Lagle Wedding Held At Presbyterian Church Last Tuesday The wedding of Mlss Carolyn Virginia Lagle of Mocksviiie and Charles Emmett Matthews, Jr., of Charlotte, took place at the First Presbyterian church here Octo ber 14, at 5 o'clock in the after noon. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. E. Gar- trell. The vows were spoken before a background of banked Oregon fern and palms with arrange ments of fall floral baskets of white chrysanthemums, gladoli and candelabra holding white ta pers. Pews for the families and special guests were marked with white satin bows. Harry Llvengood, organist, of Salisbury, and Miss Drelca Hol ton, soloist, of Charlotte, pre sented a program of wedding mu sic. Organ selections by Mr. Llvengood were: Moonlight Sona ta, Beethoven; Ave Marla, Schu bert; Clair de Lune, Debussy; Llebestraume, Liszt. Miss Holton sang I Love Thee, Grieg; Berceuse, Goddard; and The Lord’s Prayer as benediction. As the bride entered Mlss Holton sang "The Bridal Chorus”. “O Perfect Love” was softly played during the ceremony. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a dress ,of heavy bridal satin Her dress was Tashtoned wiTK~a 'i^Tce“ ol! maf^ quisette edged in a design of seed pearls joined to a wide bertha of Chantilly lace. The basque waist came to a point in front, and be hind was fastened with tiny satin covered buttons from neck to waist. The long sleeves came to a cdlla lily point over the hand. The full skirt ended in a long train. Her fingertip veil of bridal il lusion fell from a coronet of or ange blossoms affd seed pearls. She carried a white satm quilt ed muff, topped with white or chids and showered with satin streamers and net. Miss Doris Lagle was her sis ter's maid of honor. Her dress was of Nile green taffeta, fash ioned off-shoulder .The neckline edged in a ruffle of self material, basque waist and full skirt. She wore long mitts and carried a matching muff of Nile green, top ped with orchids and showered with pastel ribbons and net. The bridesmaids were Miss Shirley Lagle, younger sister of the bride, Mlss Gladys Earle of Shelby, cousin of the groom, and Miss Wanda Hendricks of Mocks viiie. Little Georglanne Marshall, cousin of the bride, waa the flow er girl She wore a drew ot white satin edged in*lace and carried a small satin muff, miniature of the bride’s, capped with white rosebuds and baby’s breath. The groom had as his best man his father, C. E. Matthews, Sr. of Shelby; groomsmen were: Jack Palmer of Shelby, Dick Palmer of Shelby, Worth Hen dricks and Holland Holton of MocksvUle. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Andrew La gle of MocksvlUe. She was grad uated .from MocksvlUe High school and Ciiarlotte Memorial Hospital School ot Nursing Sep tember of this year. Since then she has been with her parents in MocksvUle. Mr. Matthews Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Matthews, Sr., of Shelby. He' was graduated from Riverside Military academy, Galhesvllte, Ga. He .then attend ed Greenbriar Military school, Lewlsburg, W. Va. From there he entered the Naval Air corps and received his commission and wings in 1944. Upon receiving his discharge he resumed his du ties with the Federal Bui;,eau of Investigation, Washington, D. C., and is now connected wifh the Charlotte branch. Following the wedding the young couple left on a wedding trip to an unannounced destina tion. News Given Of Training School At the Assembly period last Monday morning, the senior class of the Davle County Training school used as their theme “Fire Prevention.” After the regular devotionals were concluded, Mar tha Claybrooks read the history ot prevention and described ancient and modern methods of fighting fires. M. N. Sutzer, senior class adviser, spoke briefly on v/hat can be done at home and school as precautionary measures In preventing fires. In her conclud ing remarks she read the dec laration * and appeal for educa tional systems to become con scious of the existing needs ot America In relation to fire haz ards. She quoted from the state ment of Clyde Erwin, State su perintendent of public instruc tion. Presiding at the program was Josephine Dillard. Fay Ann Fos ter was the pianist. B. T. WUson, principal, re-emphasized the im portance of every week as Fire Prevention week. The P.-T.A. held its first meet ing Monday night. The president welcomed the new teachers, and presented an outline of plans for the incoming year. The iollowlng persons made the Elementary Honor Roll for the first month: Fourth grade. Gwendolyn Steele, Dorothy Bow man, Hazel Dillard, Milton WU llams, Melvin Gaither, James Eaton and Wade Smoot. Fifth grade, Lula Cody. Sixth grade, Irma Burke, Dorothy Bowman, and Alfrleda Cain Seventh grade, Gwendolyn McCallum.and Clyde Studevent. ■■ Âîfér November 1 they wiU be at home In Charlotte. S«litd In TrittI« PRIVATE Earl G. Hendrick, Jr., (above), Arlington, Va., is one ol the three members ot a U. S. patrol taken prisoner on ttie Trieste Free Territory frontier by an armed Yugoslav group. They were marched across the border at gunppint, say «tjicial reports. Mrs. J. il. Eidson Is Club Hostess Mrs. J. H. Eldson was hostess to the ClarksvUle Home Demon stration club at her home on Rt. 2, last Friday evening. Devotion als were given by the president, Mrs. Era Latham, who presided at the meeting. Miss Florence Mackle, home agent, gave a dem onstration on the care and selec tlon of electrical equipment. A committee was appointed to make plans for a Thanksgiving supper. Composing the commit tee are Mrs. I. G. Roberts, Mrs, I^. S. Driver and Mrs. Eidson. Plans tor achievement day were discussed. ' At the close of the meeting re freshments were served to Mes dames Latham, Driver, Robert Davis, W. Q. Murchison, J. O. Etchlson, Eidson and Misses Faye Peoples, Florence Mackle,' Mary Nell Driver and Ada Atkinson. Miss Cope Plans November Rites The engagement of Miss Mere dith Carolyn . Cope ot Winston- Salem and Mocksviiie to Chester Joseph Helsabeck, Jr., son ot Dr. and Mrs. Helsabeck ot Walnut Cove has been announced by Miss Cope’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Cope, m e weddmg will take place in. November. Miss Lucile Gaither .. .. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gaither ot R. 1, MocksvUle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Lucille, to Lou|s Morri son of StatesvUle. The wedding will take place the latter part of October, Princess Theatre Phone 188 V SATURDAY “Fool’s Gold,” with Hopalong Cassidy MONDAY ONLY “The Locket” with Laraine Day and Robert Mitohum TUESDAY ONLY "Bells of San Antone” with Roy Rogers WEDNESDAY ONLY “The Ghost Goes Wild,” with James Е111ам Thuradajr and Pridajr “СЬауашм” with DmuUa M wim umA Jaaa Wjraum Matlaa* tt I ». « . ItoiF' Matthews-Lagle Wedding Party Honored Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser entertained at a cake cutting , on Monday evening honoring Miss Carolyn Lagle and her fiance, Charles E. Matthews, Jr., Imme diately atter their wedding re hearsal. The party took place at the home ot Mr. and' Mrs. Holt houser. Arrangements ot white flow ers, roses, chrysanthemums and gladioli, adorned the living and dining rooms. A madeira cloth covered the dining table, which waa centered with a bowl ot white roses, pompoms, and gyp sophilla. On one end ot the table was the bride’s three-tiered wed ding cake topped by the tradi* tional wedding couple in minia- ture. At the other end Mrs. Har ry Osborne poured coffee from ■ silver service. Branched silver candelabra holding white tapera lighted the room. Atter the bride cut the first slice ot the wedding cake, Mra. P. G, Brown served the cake. (Tthers assisting in serving were Misses Sue Brown, Nell Holt houser and Mrs Joe Patner. Misa Daisy Holthouser was at the bride’s register. About SO guests attended the party. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISB $150 DEAR OiARYi Htr ti«ail «III ikip a b«al «(ifii yeu pr«t*ni h« with Q Celumbla Oiomend «ngafltfflfiit 'Ing, C o l u m b i a DIAMOND RINeS *Çmm |n £ai| Cu«MtMb* A wm MoMt к • СЫнтЫа Ota. ямя4 |п(«д*1мя1 tué WMldlna >m«. l>4«lilMl|r a»é vib iMtcht4 1я mIm, btMVM It It madi by «cafttimn як» «III nt» (•т|н*л>>и «Ith ч«а111>. omn COIUMUA DIAMOND RINM UP TO tlOM Stratford’s Dependable Jewelers Expert Watch Repairing Mocksviiie, N C. fíficeiaed NEW REVELON LUSTRON NAIL TOLISH THE POLISH THAT STAYS ON New Revelon shade—Cinderella Pumpkin in Lipstick, and Lustron Polish Open Tuesday afternoon by appointment Mayfair Beauty Shoppe Miss Jo Cooley, Operator f w v w w w w w y w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w v y y % This Week WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 18 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1—PLUS Ic WiUUtiA 0 a, The Rexall PÀGE6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17» 1M7 AT HOME ON THE FARM WNh THE С1ТУ COUSIN "Who would ever have thought that two little bushels ot corn could make such a big differ ence,” 1 says to "Dean” Schaub, genial director of the State, Col lege Extension Sbrvlce, this week. He’d been telling me that an average corn yield Increase ol two bushels per acre—which has been forecast for this year’s crop over last year’s—would mean nearly eleven million hard dol lars in the packets of Tar Heel farmers, if it was sold at present price levels. "Yes, cousin,” the head of one of the South’s most progressive Extension organizations said, "the extra four million bushels of corn, which is expected to be produced this year, tould hardly come at a better time.” He was referring to the worst Middle Western corn shortage since 1936. He went on to explain that last year’s average of 27 bushels per acre brought total production to near the eO-million-bushel mark. This year, on approximately the same acreage, more than sixty- three million bushels would be raised. “But North Carolina Is still a ieed-importing state, cousin,” the ' director says. "And we’re still urging our farmers to supplement their feed by producing more for age crops, and hay, and encour aging them to plant more tempo rary grazing crops. Unless farm ers get rid of the laggards in their herds and flocks, and make the best use of available land for producing more feed for their livestock, they may be faced with a serious feed shortage this win ter.” The "Dean,” a man'who likes to have facts on a problem before he talks or acts, was giviijg it to me straight. Tivrough his influ ence, Tar Heel farmers will somehow manage to meet this crisis. They have faith in Di rector Schaub’s planning, and in tho men who carry out these plans. Farmington W.M.U. Meets at Groce Home Mrs. Clayton Groce entertained the W.M.U. of the Farmington Baptist church at her home Sat urday afternon. Mrs. Hubert Boger gave the devotlonals and Miss Phoebe Eaton presented the program on Mexico. The hostess served refresh ments following the program to Mesdames Hubert Boger, Odell Лашод,— Qlyde— Jarvis; Lakey, J. H. Groce, Miss Phoebe Eaton and Mrs. Elizabeth Wil- liard. WILL BUY POULTRY EVERY THURSDAY Farmers Hardware 8 to 11 A. M. Highest Cash Prices G. H. GOFORTH, Buyer Be QuickTo Treat ' Bronchitis Ohranie brpnohitis nay develop If your eou^, cheat cold, or acute bron* obitis is not treated and sou cannot afford to takeaebanoewltnanymedi« STERCHI’S 15 EXCITING SALE DAYS FALL FESTIVAL IT’S HERE—Sterchi’s greatest fall festival sale in years!. . . We’ve scoured the market for great values! We’ve bargained and shopped. We’ve filled our store with merchandise for every room in your home—AND BEST OF ALL WE’VE WHACKED PRICES DOWN TO BREATH*TAKING LOWS!' p i e c e s Enough furniture for a complete liring*sleeping comb ¡notion! n40 SOFA BED GROUP 8 81 3 9 Пеге*$ who* you gett c o m p a r e 1. BIG carveil trim Sofa Bed. 2. Handsome PIntform Rocker. 3. Richly carved End Table. 4. 00 by 00 Coffen Tnlile. 5, S-Way Floor Lamp. 6. Trenton China Table Lamp. 7. & 8. TWO Framed Pictures. 9. Big Rectangular Mirror. W e’ve sold sofa beds of this identical size, shape, style and specifications for $115 and couldn’t keep them in stock! You get not only a fine sofa bed with special innerspring mattress features but eight other excellent pieces as well! The sofa bed is exceptionally well styled with massive wal nut finished hardwood carvings. The seat is 22 inches deep— two inches deeper than usual! The back is high to rest your head against and the seat is E X T R A long! The platform rocker too is very well made and attrac tively upholstered with heayy carved wood arms that take the wear where it’s the hardest! See this group N Q W — buy on Sterchi’s Convenient Budget Plan! BUY oy STERCHI’S CONVENIENT TERMS you'll agree here's great Bedroom value omoxingly sale priced! 3 PCS. USUALLY *30 MORE Ф Bjg Vanity Has 28 In. Minor • Beautiful Carvings on Fronti Ф Double Bed Hai Tall, Massive Postern Ф Spacious Drawers (or Storage yanily, Cheet and Dreuer T 0 9 88 Your comparison is invited— in our opinion you’ll look a long, long rime before you’ll find bedroom suite value to approach Sterchi’s outstanding Fall Festival! LO O K at the size of the pieces— look at the richness of the simulated walnut veneers— E X A M IN E the sturdy construction, the big drawers so carefully finished inside to protect your fine things. LOQK again at the reflection perfect plate glass circular mirror on the vanity. The SEE the massive four poster bed with its beautiful styling and rich, lustrous walnut finish on hardwoods! The chest is 52 inches tall with four deep drawers. The vanity is 42 inches wide— just the right size for most bedrooms! BVY ON STERCHI’S CONVENIENT TERMS Buy JVoic—Sove—l/«e Your Credit At Sterchi’s .J STER CH IB R O S. 127429 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. SALE! Guaranteed Silver Plate 52 PC. KING EDWARD SET (, д а л , .Tr<>w .)W да ¡j. .да .да да.да .да .да ,)▼(. .да .ij(, .л , да .да ,да .х , ,.,т, ..Tf, ,т,, . т,, ,,т,, т„ ,х, ,х, ■г, Vhink of it—S2 lovely pieces at this amazing LUW pricel 8 knives, 8 forks, 8 teasponni, 8 islad forks, • soupapoona, 8 butter spreaders, • tablespoon«, sugar shell, buttw knltfl. 2 9 ¿ 8 * FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 NOnCB o r SALE Under and by virtue of a rcio lution adopted by the Board of Education of Davie County, I, the undcrsiened, will sell at public auction at the courthouse door, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Monday, the 3rd day of November, 1947, at 12 o’clock M. for cash to the highest bidder, the following described Mount Zion No. 1 (Col.) School prop erty, viz: Situate in Farmington Township near Redland and ad joining Hodges, a Post road, and others and bounded as follow*: BEGINNING at a stone Hodges corner and runs west of South 26 yards to middle of post road; thence with post road Northwest 88 yards; thence North 66 yards to a stone In the field; thence East 80 yards to a stone in Hodges’ line; thence with Hodges’ line South 100 yards to the beginning, containing 1 acres, more or less, being Mount Zion No. 1 (Col.) race School House and School House Site. See deed by John G. Sheek and wife to the Board of Education of Davie County, recorded in Book 23, Page 293, H. D. O., Davie County. This the 30th day of Septem ber, 1947. CURTIS PRICE, Sup. Secretary of the Board of Education. JACOB stew A RT, Attorney. 10-10-4t WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phene 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m m m m n w v v v w A M n M m M w w M m w w w w w w v v u v k i C O AL-C O AL i Order your coal for winter NOW. Stocks may be low this year, as all indications point to a shortage. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. PHONE 116 AWWVUWWVVMWWVWVMMMWVVWWVWWWMAmWVWVV NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the spe' COLLETTE ET AL. VS. GLEN- NA COLLETTE, the undersigned commissioner will on the 8th day of November, 1947, at 12:00 noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, of fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, Jos. Eaton’s corner in R. N. Smith’s line, thence S. 3 degs. E. 8.50 chs. to a stone; thence N. 88 degs. E. 37.S0 chs. to a stone on the East bank of Dutchman’s Creek in David Hill’s line; thence N. 8.50 chs. to a Btone, H. M. Smith’s corner; thence S. 88 degs. W. 37.50 ch«. to the beginning, con taining 32 acres, more or less. For more particular descrip tion see deeds recorded in Book 29, page 300; Book 23, page 199; and Book 19, page 295, all in Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. This 8th day of October, 1947. R. B. SANFORD, Jr., 10-17-4t CommiDiioner One hundred tons of bituminous coal will furnlah 1,000,000 cubic feet of gai which will operate iS2S gas bumini household re frigerators for one month. CnstoB Made Bella aad Backlei MRS. LEONARD CALDWELL SSI SaUibnry Street Phone UO-1 NOTICE Or^ BALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Board of Education of Davie County, I, the under signed, will on Saturday, the 25th day of October, 1947, 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. 2,” sit uate and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: Adjoining the lands, Mt. Zion Church lot (colored race), C. G Bailey (formerly) and others. BEGINNING at a stone in C. G. Bailey’s line; thence East 3 chs. and 16 links to a stone; thence South 3 chs. and 16 links to stone; thence West 3 chs. and 16 links to a stone in C. G. Bailey’a 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. EUia and wife to Board of Education of Davie County, recorded In Book 8, page 150, Office of R et liter of Deed! of Davie County. Tbli 22iid day of September, 1947. i ■ H , I, , - " CURTIS PRICE, Superintendent Public Schoolt of Davie County.' Jacob Stewart, Atty. 8-2e-St n r A n TMPC WAMT AM K m M U t M r m m ^ v m iB M a a ir FOR SALE—One practically new Frigidaire electric range. Alio one used Frigidaire refrigera* tor. Can be seen at Mockiville Implement Co, 10-10-tf To keep them crispy, don’t salt shoestring potatoes until you are ready to serve. OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROF ESSIONALySERVICE • Pick • up and Delivery Service Davie Cleaners L. G. Streetman, Owner Phone 212 • Regular Meals • Short Orders • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Mocksville DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescrtotions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville • Parts lor All Makes of Can • Machine Shop Service Davie ¡Maehise & Parts Service Phone 215 Wilkesboro St. SALES SERVICE Peanis{tei “ChevreleHior m 156 MocksviUe V N C li lO S H 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 118 Siler Fuseral Nome # Shell Products • Auto accessories • KeUy Tires • Batteries Smeet-Deadfflon Shell Service Phone 211 Mocksville • Meat Curing • Locker Boxes • Meat Processing • Storage • Home ft Favm Ficeieis WILFONG Cold Storage NOTICE o r 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 Vi. 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 Mockiville, North Carolina, offer for sale, to the highest bidder for cuh, 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 atone Mary A. Humphreys’ corner in A. L. Lefler’a line and running S. 3 degs. S. 26.80 chs. to a stone in Tom Creason Line; thence S. 1 deg. W. 14.78 chs. to a stone E. M. NoUey’s corner; thence West 29.83 chs. to a stone In Lefler’s Line; thence N. 3 degs. E. 15.40 cHs. to the bekinning, containing 43 s«r«s more or l«,«. See WlU of W. H. MoUey, deceased. This the ISth day of Septem' ber, 1S47. B. 0. BROCK, Commissioner Phone 181, MocksvUie, North Car<dina. 9>19-5t 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—One three-cornered kitchen cabinet, brand new^ Call 84. It Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and GnUn Buyers and Ginners ol Cotton J . P. Oreea Co.M iH ig{ Phone 82 Near Depot Mocksville NOnOE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County In Superior Court State vs. Jack Harold Seamon and one 1936 Ford Coupe, Motor No. 18- 3248095; License No. 358487; color, black, ' Under and by virtue of an or der made by J. H. Clement, Judge Presiding at August Term of Su perior Court of Davie County, in the above entitled cause, I, the imdersigned, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Davie County on Satur day, the 25th day of October, 1947, at 12 o’clock noon, the au tomobile hereinafter described, seized while being used for ille gal transportation of intoxicating liquors, to wit: One 1936 Ford Coupe; Motor No. 18-3248005; License No. 358487; color, black; This the 20th day of Novem- bsr, 1947. R. PAUL FOSTER, ' Sheriff of Davie County. Jacob Stewart, Attorney. 9-26-5Ì H'ARMS AND HOMES 6-room home, lights, painted inside, porches, 2 wells, several outbuildings. 3 acres land, pas ture with electric fence, about 700 feet, fronting hard surface highway, in city limits. Own small farm in town. $3,500. Investment property. Lexing ton highway, over 1000 ft. front ing each side of road. About 100,- 00<r ft. saw timber. Beautiful home sites, 62 acrea for only $3,- 950. $600 cash and 3 years on balance. 5 rooms, large lot West Mocks viUe. 0 rooms, 1 acre land, 4 blocks from square. 11 rooms, large lot, nice view, ideal for apartment or rent house, 2 blocks from square, 3 blocks from new furniture plant. A real buy at $3,980. South Main St. 7-room home, closets, screened back porch, front porch, new roof. Has ga rage, nice lot with shrubbery and shade trees. A good home for only $4,850. Salisbury St, Two blocks from square. 5-room home, bath, hot water system, closets, scKcened porch. Inside finished with insu lated Ceil-o-Tex. A good home in a good section Just $4,800. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY Phone 220 NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a reso- Abe SwlU«7 must o' got prosptrous lately • • • His pants are bulgln* at thf pockets now instead o' at the knees . . . Havin' faith 'a ' hope in the stock market often makes a guy need charity. Whring Motors Fixtures ELECTRIC FANS Hartnan Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. Mocksville • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds • General Mer> chandise • Fertiliser • John Deere Farm Equipment • Groceries Martia Dretters TeL 9»MocksviUe • Chrysler • Plymouth ■Sales and Service • International Trucks SaiHh-DwigKiM Meter Cenimy PhOM 169 MoeksvUle • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • «Kurfees Paints” D ft W Pare Service Phone M MockivlUe PROMPT EFFICIENT Service at SINCLAIR Service Station G AS-O n. GOODRICH TIBBS lution adopted by the Board of Education of Davie County, I, the undersigned, will sell at pub lic auction at the courthouse door, MocksviUe, Davie County, North Carolina, on Monday, the 3rd day of November, 1947, at 12 o’clock M. for cash to the highest bidder, the following described Maine School Col. race property, viz: 'Situate in Mocksville Township, Davie County, N. C., adjoining the. lands of Charles Rose, J. L. McClamrock lands . (formerly), public road and others: BEGINNING at a stone iri Southeast corner of J. L. Mc- Clamrock's tract of land; thence in a northern direction with said McClamrock’s line five hundred and forty-three (543) feet to a stone; thence in an easterly di rection two hundred and ten (210) feet to a stone on edge of road; thence in southern direc tion five hundred forty-three feet (543) feet to. a stone in the old McClamrock line ¡thence west- wardly with said line to the be- giiming, containing two and one- half (2ti) acres more or less and being known as “Maine Colored School”—School house and school house site.' See deed by C. C. Sanford to Board of Education recorded in Bk. 21, Page 357; Of fice Register of Deeds. , Thti tbe aotb day of Septem ber, 194». FOR SALE—A New Perfection oil stove, good condition. Call W. J. Bailey, 57-J, MocksviUe. 10-10-3tn To hold a stained spot tight while trying to remove it from a cloth, use embroidery hoops. Hard to get for a long time, your favorite down pillows are back on the market again. They flannt a bright, blue-and-white ticking with an inner lining for added feather guarding and are cord-bound at the seams. COKER PEDIGREED Fulgrain and Victor grain oats at Davie Feed and Seed Co., Depot St., MocksviUe. 10-17-2tn SUNRISE BARLEY, Fulgrain and -te e —oat8."Xeresari' seea treat ment for smut. Davie Feed and Seed Co., MocksviUe. 10-17-ltn CHEK-R-TON for removing round worms and conditioning your pullets and hens after molt. Davie Feed and Seed Co., Mocksville. 10-17-ltn FOR SALE—A real gun. L.' C. Smith double barrel hammer- less 16 ga. 26 in. barrel, field grade. Good as new'. A bargain for $65 as I have 2 guns. Also few boxes 20 ga. shells at bar gain price. Walter L. Call, MocksviUe. 10-17-ltp WANTED TO HIRE—An experi enced painter. See W. N. An derson, MocksviUe. 10-17-2tp STRAIGHT SALARY $50.00 weekly, Man or Woman with Auto sell Poultry Mixture to Farmers. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, 111. It DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK o P T O M E im s T 489 N. Trade Strael Winston-Salem, N. O. Have Ten Bjree EnaUasi Wheels Aligned By ByttemFor Safe Orlvuiii ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main 8t.-nione 690 Ballabury, N. c. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Avdlablo B «f PkoM m lit ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phoaa 9Sa - Sallabury, M. 0. One af tha largeet priatiBg and office rapply taeoaae la tho Carolbiaa. fi Printing • Lithographing • Typewriteri • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S.Saa « . St— Phone lury, N. 0.650 OflaOERAL Eleetrleai oontraet* Inc and Eleetrtcsl Servie«. N. 0. Licensed Eleotrlclaa and Con« tractor. J. W. RodweU, MooJU< vlUo, N. 0. Phone « il<10-U WX PAY—Oasn pneee for used autonobUes. MeOanle« Motcc Co., atUsbury, N. O. 6-18-41 OOOD USED PIANOB-Tun^d and In excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write fo r ' prices and terma. Jesse G. Bowen Music C«., 217 W est'5th St., Winston-Salem. 5-16-<tfn B.\BY CHICKS-New Hamp shire Red chicks for Christmas fryers. On sale this wek and next at Davie Feed and Seed Co., MocksviUe, 10-17-2tn CURTIS PRICE, Secreta>7 of the ^ Board of Edu cation. JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 10-10-4t PIANOS: New Spinet pianos. High grade makes. FuUy guar anteed. prices reasonable. Write for prices and terms. Jesse O. Bowen Music CO., 217 West Oth Ct., Winston-Salem. B-16-tfn FOR SAL^H ester two-disc side plow, to flt a Farmall A Tractor. Almost new. Mocksville Imple ment Co. 7-18-tfn (M M * tM M p M s c n i n m n »« TícxaÜ Í!. DRUG SrORk W ill^ Drug qo. " "lili' ’ Ufe Aa BaterififM.WWt;Ai. . ■' ì PAGflS THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1947 HEREftTHERE SINGING SCHOOL There will be a singing school at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church beginning Monday, Octo ber 20, at 7:45 a.m. M. R. Mas ten will direct the school. Every one is invited. REMODELING Martin ¿ros. are erecting a building SO toot front and 100 feet back of block and brick which will house their grocery and hardware departments when com pleted. The present building which is occupied by these de partments will be torn ,down. BEVIVAL Revival services at Macedonia Moravian church begin Sunday at 2:30 o'clock with Rev. Foster Loflin doing the preaching. John Frank Frye will be in charge of the special singing. KOTART SPEAKER Members of the local Rotary jclub are advised thflt D r., A. R. Xeppel, president of CatBWba college at Salisbury, will be the speaker at the meeting here on Tuesday, October 28. His subject wUl be “United Nations’*. DIAN’8 LIST ■ WUUam W. Cope of Davie was one of the 467 students at Duke university who made the dean’s Ust for the fall semester. Stu dents on this Ust made B aver ages for the spring term. CLUB GOES TO FAIR The Home E c club of Mocks- ville high school will leave Sat urday morning accompanied by Mrs. Beryl Dryden, to attend the State Fair in Raleigh, The club wiU return Saturday night. P. T. A. SPEAKER Or. Clyde Milner, president of Guilford college, will speak at the Cooleemee P. T. A. meeting next Monday night at 7:30 p.m-i it Is announced by- V. G. Prim, school principal. George Washington was dented the only personal request he ever made of Congress—his written •commission as pommander-ln- chl^f, which he wanted to keep as a memento. MORE ABOUT 4-H Clubs Riddle, Program chairmen—Betty Lou Cope, J B. Dunn. Recreational leaders — Ann Hendrix, Alice Williams. Miss Hainton’s - Funeral Is Held Funeral services for Miss Ruth Hairston, 78, who died last Tues day at Cooleemee plantation in Davié county, were conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Church of the Good Shepherd at Fork church. Conducting the rites were Rev, William Price, rector, assisted by Rev, C ,E, B. Robinson of York, S. C,, former rector, Mlss Hairston, the last member of her generation, was well known in Mocksville. Spending her ear ly life at Oak Hill, Pittsylvania county, Va., she was a daughter of the late Peter Wilson Hairston, Sr., and Fannie Caldwell Hairs ton. She was born in Baltimore, Maryland. ^ Surviving are her sister-in-law, Mrs. Peter Hàirston, and two nephews, Peter of Washington, N, C., and Nelson of Chicago, 111, Miss Hairston’s father served with distinction as an officer in the Confederate army. He was a large landholder with, plantations in Davie and Stokes counties In thU State M d «Up In Virginia, His home en historic Cooleemee plantation in Davie is considered one of the finest ante-bellum homes in this section. Pallbearers were Tom Foster, Harvey Gobble, Byerly Sidden, Ralph Hoyle, Gene Wyatt, S. B, Sidden, Gene Green and Avalon PotU, Schools Close For Meeting Davie county «¡hools will close at rioon October 24 for teachers to attend thé district meeting of the NCEA being held in Greens boro, Curtis Prlfce, superintend ent, has been appointed a mem ber of the canvassing committee of the district Officers in the local unit of the NCEA include T. C. Pr.ipi, president; R, J, Smitherman, vice-president; Mrs. EUzabeth Crouse Jordan, secretary. Minister (irom pulpit); “Those in the habit of putting buttons In the collection plate will please use their own buttons and not those from thé cushions on the pews.” TWO KILLED, FOUR INJURED AS PRISONER RUNS AMOK In <1890, Boston closed its parks to automobiles between the hours of 10 a. m, and 9 p, m, because of runaway horses. The whale shark, largest living fish, has teeth only an eighth of an inch long which are useless ofr biting. WVWVWVWnnWWVMWVVWVVWVVWWVWVVWVVVVVVVVWVWW I ( • r t io o o .e o ) ШТПН in И01 (*r 11109,00) INOUDAY in MWMI! . «»rÿiooo.oo) »AN AMimCAN CU M IM ... AH •Mßtnui imM r«r fw* ertemi 635 OTHIR THRIUINO IOrOUiTNraillS,ttn<//x Auhmatit Home laundrlti IS WTH РНШ, Core Nome FHt$d Travêl Com 100 }ПТИ rains, ffegtnt OganHt Ughhrt MO SIVINTH rains« One Pair Ebch SpunTex Nylont Ant fliiWi Mill iMiMct Iti SO arfdlrioMl wer^ or Un i **l pr«f«r R M a il Pr«duclt еаееее«*а«фф*^ Ort||toel I« lsl>-0«» b«r li, t«, «Î. 10. WILKINS^ Drus Stora BOUND IN CHAINS, prisoner Archie Smith continues to struggle with guards in the Shelby County Jail (left), Memphis, Tenn., after he grabbed on officer’s gun and "suddenly went crazy". Two men were killed and four Injured before he was shot and beaten into submission. Smith, who had been arrested on a lunacy warrant, died three hours later. At right is battle-scarred Deputy. Jim Meek. ....... Davie Rapist Di^s In Gas Chamber Last Friday morning Oscar Douglas, 39, Davie county negro who raped Mrs, Hubert Foster of Jerusalem township, died in the gas chamber at Raliegh. He wos sentenced to die at the March term of superior court here and while he did not perfect his appeal to the supreme court, the latter reviewed the case anyway and found no error. Among those who witnessed the the execution were V. A. Swice good, father of Mrs. Foster, and Edmond, Charles, Ernest and V. A*, Swicegood, Jr. After butterfat, or cream, is removed I* from whole milk, the resulting skim,milk constitutes more than one-half the weight of the whole milk. .The Louisana territory, one time claimed by La,Salle the ex- |)lorer for France, was not merely the state of Louisana, but a great sweep of territory from the Gulf of Mexico to the Canadian boun dary and from the head of the Great Lakes to the foothils of the Rocky Mountains, Postal exchange 'between the Soviet Union and foreign coun tries Is almost four times the pre war figure and mail connections are maintained with more than 80 countries. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE MIsMd th« Boat ~ M 44, jjiJ-KiU SA»'Ч t t'-Wv i >-tw 4>-л- ''Д AiRRilViINa in New York to mar ry an ex-OI she’s never seen, Sophia papalozos (above), ao, of Athens, Greece, found that her fiance, Louis Llgnos, of Pitts burgh, was for unexplained rea sons not OH' hand to meet her. Ltgnos leU in lovo with a pleturo of aophla which ahown to him by b v brother. H« «nranfo^ to briac her om , Mrs Barnhardt Dies At Home Mrs. Margaret Snyder Barn hardt, 62, widow of the late C. F. Batnhtardt, died at her home on Route 4 last Sunday night fol lowing an illness of 11 months. Funeral services were conduct ed ’Tuesday morning at Concord Methodist church by Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald and Rev. E. W. Turner. Burial was in the church cem etery. ' n. Mrs. Barnhardt, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Sny der of Davidson county, is sur vived by five sons, G. F. and E, P, Barnhardt, both of Mocksville, Rt. 4, B. P, and'J, T. Barnhardt, both of Cooleemee, and C. E. Barnhardt <)li the U. S. navy; five brothers, W. D. Snyder of David- son county, J. A. Snyder of Coo leemee, P. H. Snyder of Rt. 4, N. R. Snyder of Lexington and G. A. Snyder of Woodleaf; three sisters, Mrs. S. A. Bailey of Rt. 4, Mrs. Essie Frye of Rt. 3, Mrs. Ellen Holthouser of MooresvlUe, and one grandchild. The seven hills upon which Rome was built are the Capitoline, Palatine, Aventine, Quirinal, VI- mlnal, Esquiline and Caellus. Maude Adams introduced Ros tand to the American stage, and took the title role in “L’Alglon" In 1901. The actual fiber of the abaca plant, source of hemp, comprises only three to four percent the weight of the stalk WWWWVMWWWWVWVVVWVWWWWWVWWMWWWWVUWWWVW LAY AWAY T i m FOR CHRISTMAS SIVINa/л BULOVA . . . Fine de pendable movements [or the best In time- Iceeping. “His Excell- sncy” and “Her E x- jellency” models too. 124.75 up ELGIN . . . Featuring the new Dura Power nainspring that never rusts or overwinds! A iiost of new models. 135.00 up ORUEN... Nationally idvertised and famed tor precision timekeep ing . The most attract ive new styles are here |88;75up BENRUS. . . The pop ular watch for value and beauty! Known for their accuracy. Styles for men and women, 955.00 up fAY im m WAY.„но turn cost MEARS’ 450 N. Liberty St.Wlnston-Salem, N. С. ANNOUNCING • • • THE OPENING OF A NEW AIR CONDITIONED CURED MEAT STORAGE ROOM WITH A CAPACITY OF 14,000 POUNDS'C'." CUREDWEArSTORAGE-T PER POÜNDPER MONTH THIS NEW STORAGE ROOM WILL BE OPERATED IN ADDITION TO THE OTHER EACILITIES OF THE FREEZER LOCKER- PLEASE MAKE APPOINTMENTS BEFORE BRINGING BEEF AND PORK TO THE PLANT f,,:-;;'- f FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 9 :~'s. # Poll« Chw s.i*«i PARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED A DESPERATE gunman, Erbor Julius Worseck, 23,'abducted Po lice Chief Wayne Elliott (above), 45, of Allentov»rn, Pa, as he at tempted to arrest him In connec tion with a number of robberies. ' Despite the fact that the house In which Worseck was cornered was surrounded, he managed to place a gun at the back of the chief and use him for a shield. He forced Elliott Into his own radio | car and made him ,drlve toward Bethlehem. The chief finally leaped from the car after two hours and escaped LIBRARY ADDS NEW VOLUMES ' The following liew books have been received by the Davie coun ty libra^: Adult and teen-age fiction: Proud Destiny, Beuchtwanger; TIde-rode, Bushnell; The Living Wood, de Wohl; The Rimless Wheel, Eddy; Fair Were the Days, Parmenter; The Ebbing Tide, Ogllvie; Comrade Forest, Leigh; The Lure of Danger, Sccggln', Teen-Age/iSports Stories, Owen; Voyage 13, Lucas; Passing By, Merrick; Praise at Morning, Mc Neill; The Dark Fantastic, Ech- erd; The Foxes of Harrow, Yer- by; Pamela Foxe, Malm; Four in Family, Paklngton; There’s a Spot in My Heart, Leslie; Mally Lee, Kyle; Day of the Trumpet, Colwell; Pray Love, Remember, Carroll; The General, Forester; Disturb Not Our Dreams, Skid more; The Semi-Attached Cou ple, Eden; The Sixth Heaven, Hartley; Operations Under ground, Berger; Border Iron, Best; Wanderer of the Wasteland, Grey. Non-fiction: Everything But Elephants, Pearson; Field Book of Insects, Lutz; Field Book of Snakes, Schmidt; You and He- - redity,. Schenfeld; ..Par.ada_of. the. Animal Kingdom, Hegner; Our Island Lighthouse, Richmond; Star Spangled Mikado; Turkey, Old and New, Ekrem; Amateur Handcraft, Hughes. Juvenile and Easy; Lost Moon Mystery, Wadsworth; Positive Pete, Strong; The Little Red Dragon, Urbahns; Betsy and the Proud House, Urmston; Fiesta Coit, Farwell; Luck for the Jolly Gale, Edwards; Adopted Jane, Daringer; Voyages of Dr. Doolit tle, Lofting; A Book of Indoor Games, Pashko. A subscription to the maga zine, “The iiand,” has been given to the library by Paul Black welder. The information on the title page gives a brief summary of the purpose; “The Land, pub lished quarterly by friends of The Land. A non-profit, non-par tisan society for the conservation of the soil, rain, and man.” A glimpse of the contents and contributors; Of Land and Health, Roger Bray, Louis Bromfield, Paul Cannon: Other Lands, Neil M. Clark, Walter Lowdermilk, etc.; In Defense of the Public] Domain, Arthur H. Carhart; Voices From the Fields: Farm Songs and Prose; Homer Croy, Kate Sidney Tabb, Edith Thomp son and many other friends of the Land; “New Life from the Land,” by Mary Umbarger, Is a story of a family In Clay county. North CaroUna, Tha Utoary ia • iiibicribar to ''Popular Govammant’'. Tha Sa^ tambar iaaua cmtiiiM tbf North Question; What can I do to control diseases and weeds in tobacco plant beds? Answer; Cyanimid will con trol weeds but not tobacco dis eases in the soil. Uramon will aid in killing weeds and will also kill such soil borne diseases as black root rot, black shank, root knot, and Granville wilt. Use 1 pound of uramon and a half pound of cyanimid per square yard of plant bed. Where there have been toxic effects, change the rate to o'ne-half pound of uramon and one-half pound of cyanimid per square yard. After the soil has been well disced, pulverized and smoothed so as to break up small clods, mark the bed Into small plots. This will make U easier to get the same quantity of chemicals on all parts of the bed. After 100 pounds of uramon and 50 pounds of cyanimid have been mixed, spread 100 pounds, or two-thirds of the mixture, over the 100 square yards of bed even ly by hand. Work chemicals in the first three or four inches of the soil with a light drag harrow or hand rake, but no deeper. A peanut weeder may be used or a disc harrow, with the disc set at a very slight angle, depending upon firmness of the soil. Broad cast the remaining 80 pounds of chemicals on bed and scratch Into the upper one Inch of topsoil with a hand rake so as to get It no deeper than this. The chemicals need moisture to become active. If the soil is dry- ftig out, give the bed a good wa tering soon after application. Question: Is it necessary that hogs be fed a protein supplement made up of products from ani- n^al sources? ' Answer; Yes, at least one-fifth by weight, of the protein sup plement for breeding animals and growing pigs should come from animal sources, such as di gester tankage or high grade fish meal. Two gallons of skim milk or. buttermilk will replace one pound of tankage or fish meal. The remainder of the protein sup plement may be provided from plant sources, such as cottonseed meal, soybean meal and peanut oil meal. Fattening hogs with average w.elghts of 100 pounds or more may receive all of their protein supplement from a mix ture of the oil meals. Cotton seed meal should not be fed alone, especially to pregnant sows, be cause It sometimes proves toxic. Carolina driver’s examination. This magazine is on the stand for our readers. An acute shortage of children’s underwear exists in Canada de spite the fact that manufacturing output is nearly double the pre war figure I >■, lirwi-i Rubber Industry supplied 10,- 000,000 hard rubber battery cases to power the U. S. mechanized attack during the war. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THINKING ABOUT A NEW HOME? WINTER’S COMING, Although the Weather Sometimes Belies the Fact. Here Are Some of the Materials We Have on Hand to Make Your Home More Comfortable This Winter, or to Help in Building a New One: • Long leaf pine flooring and trim • Brixment • Paints • West coast fir doors • Windows • Locks • Weatherstripping of all kinds—see the new NuMetal stripping that you can install yourself • Kimsul insulation • Good supply of sheathing and framing CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone 139 MockivUle ('')!(> OK''V'Oi('>V'iI(o\(o);r< oI(’ >)^(< RECAPPING DRIVE SAFELY!VULCANIZING GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER HAVE THOSE SMOOTH TIRES neWtirIs RECAPPED MAKE THEM LIKE NEW N O W ! Our recapping service has just reop«ned in the same location, and will serve your needs in recapping, vulcanizing, and wheel balancing—-with the new Dy-namic wheel balancer. No long waiting, no fuss or bother or shipments out of town. Wi'can take care of your tire needs right here in town—quickly, effectively, and reasonably. «TUS HKS Ml TIIES - «TUS MTTEHES Sanford Motor Co. “YOUR TIRE HEADQUARTERS SINCE 1913” PHONE 77 VULCANIZING RECAPPIN(3 FREE . $ 5 0 ^ AT THE FREE AUCTION SA LE OF THE T. S. HENDRIX FARM (Formerly Woodruff Farm) Containing 500 Acres Subdivided into 3-100 acre Farms and 6 Tracts of 50. to 25 acres You ci^ buy one or as many tracts as you like LOCATED ON BOTH SIDES OF MOCKSVILLE-CORNAtZER ROAD, 1% ML FROM MOCKSV LLE, N. C. We cordially invite you to attend this sale whether you come to bid or buy. THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST DAIRY AND GRAIN FARMS IN DAVIE COUNTY. THREE RESIDENCES, TWO BARNS, 150 ACRES BOTTOM LAND, 150 ACRES UPLAND, 200 ACRES IN PASTURE ON DUTCHMAN CREEK. AFTER SALE OF LAND WE WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROPERTY: 7 Black Angus Cows 4 Black Angus Yearling! 2 Black Angus Males 5 Black Angus Calves 1 Mule 2000 Bales Hay 1 Hay Fork “Londen^V 1 John Deere Tractor Modd “B” 1 John Deere 2<^ow Com PUmter TERMS ON LAND WILL BE EASY 1 John Deere 2-Row Cultivator 1 John Deere Disc Harrow 1 John Deere 2-Disc Turn Plow 1 John Deere Sect. Harrow 1 McCormick-Deering Tractor Model “M- 1 D-2 Caterpillar Tractor i Case Tractor Drill A number of other Farming Tools. PfRSONAl PR O K R iy CASH W E D , OCT. 2 2 , lOdO AAf. BARBECUE WILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUND^ For Information, See or Call E C. MORRIS, Selling Agent Mocksville, N C. Sale Cpndu cted By - ; , C F. Williuis 6> Alston Clark Und . y/i PAGE 10 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G.) E^9TE№IIISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1947 TARAWA SHAKES OFF TRAOEI>Y HULA GIRLS DANCE and there is song, fun and laughter on the Island of Tarawa, where U. S. Marines undertook one of the toughest assignments of the late war Today the island is one of the brighter spots in the Pacific, as indicated by this picture taken by a News of the Day Newsreel cameraman who recently visited the islands and atolls where American troops battled on the "road to Tokyo” AWARDED MEDAL FOR MERIT S I I K l l i l i H l i l i l i IN THE PRESENCE OF MEMBERS of his family, Eric A. Johnston, president of the Motion Picture Association of Amer ica, received the Medal of Merit in Washington from Secretary of the Army Kenneth C. Royall. The award was made for Johnston’s services in the field of labor-management relations during the war. Shown (1, to r.) are: Secretary Kenneth C. Royall,' Mrs, Johnston, Elizabeth, Johnston’s 17-year-old daugh ter, and Eric A, Johnston. State College Hinti To Farm Homemakers Br VERNA STANTON “ Anlsiant 8i«tr Agent--------- An important rule for keeping home-canned food as well as jel lies and jams in best condition is to put them away in a cool, dry place—and promptly. If these foods are allowed to stand around in the hot, moist air of the kitchen, they lose quality and may not keep well,, In heat colors fade ,and flavor and texture de teriorate, Also paraffin seals on jelly . glasses may loosen. In dampness tin cans and metal tops of glass jars may corrode and eventually causs leakage. The specialists add that cool, dry stor age is' needed also for best keep ing of commercially canned goods. These products often de teriorate if left on upper sheTv63 in the kitchen where they suf fer from both heat and humidity, or if they stand in sunny gro cery store windows. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The cook who saves time by putting sweet potatoes in the oven pr kettle without peeling also saves vitamins. Tests made at Experiment Stations show what sweet potatoes, boiled or baked in their skins, hold ttieir naturally rich content of caro tene (for Vitamin A) and vita min C very well. Tests of a num ber of varieties of sweet pota toes show that, when baked or boiled without peeling, these vegetables retain from 69 to 83 per cent of their vitamin C. Po tatoes cooked in a pressure saucepan held the most C. Those peeled and then boiled lost the most. Many people add a little sugar to tho boiling water to give the potatoes a sweeter flavor. The tests showed that this helps save C—a tip for the future when sugar is more plentiful. A New York Urban League survey shows New York city has only five Negro college profes sors and instructors but 61 Negro authors, editors and reporters, and 107 Negro actors. Before the war more cargo was carried by airplane in Canada than in any other nation except the United States. Only in Chevrolet trucks will you find dll these ADVANCB^IGN FBATURES! World'i moat oco- nomicai onoino for Its size Is Chovrolut's famous VALVE.IN CAB THAT“ B R E A T H E S "! Froah air (heated In oold woather) Is drawn in, and used air Is forcod ouU . New FRAMES carry oroater loads for a ronaer timel LONGER W HEELBASES alvo bettor load disUibutionI New cab has 12 Chevrolet truofcInches MORE FOOT BRAKES are exctu*RO O M — 8 Inches slvaly designed forMORE SEATING Qroater.^ORE SEATING Qroater bn 8PACEI conuct.Mining Here they are— the modern trucks— the first with ADVANCE DESIGNI Truck users agree they're miles beyond all others for outrloht valuel Be sure fo see the cab that “breathes”— that “Inhales” fresh air and "exhales" used air.* And try counting all the remarkable new features and Innovationi in these newest-of-all trucks. See them at our showroomi »Fnih-oir htollng end nnlUclIng nrifwi opltairal at uiro coil. Advance- Design CHiVROLET TRUCKS roa rSANtrOXTAriON V N llM lU O with the Cab that '*Sr«ath«s'' BRIDE AND eROOM OF THE YEAR BUYANDGINCOnON In Our Modem New Cotton Gin HEIR APPARENT to the British throne. Princess Elizabeth poses with her fiance, the former Prince Philip of Greece, in Buckingham Palace London. He becamc a British subject and an officer in the Royal Navy at the beginning of his royal ro mance. The date of the wedding in Westminster Abbey has been set for November 20. Four Separate Gins Have Been Installed For Your Convenience FOSTER'S COnON GIN Mocksville, N. C. I t T a k e s a H eap o rT T v T H f Tliere's something about those straight think- Ing youngsters in the 4-H Clubs of the Piedmont! The six junior Clubbars pressnted here are members of a lighting class directed by a Duke Power Company Home Service Specialist. The lamp shown with them is of their own construction . . . even to the hardwood base, which they carved themselves. The young light engineer in the center is using a light meter , , , measuring the actual candiepower capacity of the lamp. Next to him a shade is being examined.— Does it reflect or check light? Is it durable? keep free of dust? Attractive? Easy to Wiring as essential to good light is part of their.study. They know how to install it. With the skill of grown-ups,-they handle the light projector you see on their desk. With these young folks good sight Is a part of their ptcdge to better living./ Naturally, the Duke Power Company enjoys working with young citizens with whom they have a common purpose , , , To help build a fuller and more rewarding life for future generations in the Piedmont Coro- linos. D ÜK POWER COMPANY C a / U fd n a A ------------------ FRroAY, OCTOBER 17,1947 THE MOCK$VILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGEU . \ POSE FOR PRE-NUPtlAL PHOTO BRITA1N|S KING AND QUEEN pose with their daughters and future son-in-law, former Prince Philip of Greece, who is to wed Princess Elizabeth on November 20 in Westminster Abbey The photo shows (left to right)' Princess Elizabeth, Lt. Philip Mountbatten, Queen Elizabeth, King George and Princess Mar garet Rose. A JOKE A DAY Visiting Doctor: "How Is it, Sambo, that you and your large family keep so healthy?” ' Sarnbo: "Well, suh. Ah tell you: ■we've done bought one of those sanitary drinking cups, an’ we all drink outen it.” Remember when Uncle Sam could live within his income . . . and without most of yours? Absent - Minded Professor: "Will all the absentees stand up?” Wo can have freedom and in dependence,only when we qualify to look after ourselves.—Charles E. Wilson. “Won't you come into my par lor?" said the spider to the fly "Parlor nothing; get a flivver,' was the mo'dern fly’s reply. Gladys; "There are 200 young men in this San, and I’ve never kisied one ot them.” Flo: “Which one?” Chick S.—“I just read a per fect new# item.” Red T.—“How come? Man bite dog?” Chick S.—"No. A fire-plug sprinkled one.” 'Tis Very strange that you and I Together cannot pull, For you are full when I am dry, And dry when I am full. Awkward Position A Negro rising home on his mule, passed under an apple tree, so he stopped and reached up for a tasty apple on a high branch. Just os he did so, the mule start ed off, leaving Mose hanging per ilously. Just then the owner of the orchard came along. "What are you doing up there?” he demanded. "Befo’ de Lawd,” said Mose, "Ah jes’ fell off mah mule!” No Good Officer: "Didn’t you hear me yell for you to stop?” Motorist: "No, sir.” Officer: "Didn’t you hear me whistle?” Motorist: "No, sir.” Officer: "Didn’t you see me signal?” Motorist:,“No, sir.” Officer: "Well, I guess I better go home; I don’t seem to be do ing much good around here.” Tetting Officer Cute Chick: "What was the rank of that navy man I saw you with last night?” Dumb Dora: "I don’t know, but I think he was chief petting officer.” No Lender .“Young man, don’t you have a handkerchief?” “Yes, but I' don’t intend to lend it to strangers!” large congregation on Easter Sun* day aiid raid: “I realize that there are many here today who will not be with ui again until next Easter, so I take this opportunity to wish them a Merry Christmas.” Loan Refused Spoke: “ ’Tls a fin* lad you have there; a / magnificent head and noble features. Could you loan me two dollars ’til 1 pay day?” Mike; “I could not. ’Tis me wife's child by her first hus- bahd.” • Recollection He: “What's the string around your finger for?” Him; "That's a knot. Forget- me-not is a flower. With flour, you make bread and with bread you have cheese. This is to re- Konsu, meaning "smoky,” was mind me to buy some pickled the name of a tiibe of Indians, onions.” Puerto Rico literally means rich coast. There never hos been a mutiny on a U. S. naval vessel. School Houses August: “Honey, will you mar ry me?” June; “No, I never intend to get married.” I August: "That's what they all say, but 1 notice they're still building school houses.” Ponce de Leon was the first govenor of Puerto Rico. The Albanians are the oldest race in southeastern Europe. BoUvia originally wai known , as upper Peru. The first Navy aircraft to have tricycle landing gear was the Douglas BTD-1 Destroyer, a dive bomber. ["CAMELS ARE THE (iHOICE OF EXPEMENCE WITH ЖГ German jet-plant at Kahla had a capacity of 1100 to 1200 jet- propelled craft a month when V-E day came. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Grabbing Time’s Forelook A preacher looked over his OPEN FOR BUSINESS OCT. 18 and every day thereafter MOCKSVILLE AIRPORT for— Student InstructionI Charter Trips ' Pleasure Flights Hangar Space for Private Planes AIRPORT LEASED BY RALPH SHUE OPERATED BY DARREL HUDSPETH Phone 18F30 for information Mora people are smoking CAMELS than ever befèrtl PREMIUM QUALITY ITLANTO Ш AT POPULAR PRICE ®I@I®I®I®I( MOCKSVILLE BUIlj>ERS SUPPLY MOCKSVILLE, N.C. AS AN AUTHORIZED LUCAS PAINT DEALER • Good paint is important—in maintaining an at* tractive community—to enjoyable home life—in pro« tecting property investments • For nearly one hundred years, the John Lucas Company has been a leader in the quality paint field In fact, the Lucas Paint Company produced the first prepared pure linseed oil house paint in America. Today, as always, the quality of its products and the beauty of their colors is unsurpassed. Drop in and see the sparkling new “Color Harmony” colors now available in all Lucas products. We will be glad to offer suggestions regarding your home decorating problems. ... a paint product for every surface plus КЕМ-TONE, the ..Miracle ..Wail Finish. J Л PAGE 12 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,194T I.'"'''- NO MEAT BALISI-JUST SPAOHEni ¿E m N O INTO ai^AlNINd io r meatleii Tutidayi, which President Truman has urged the nation to observe, Mike Truppa, Chicago, goes to work on a few yards of spaghetti. No, there’s not even one meat ball—jttSt it generous assortment of vegetables. PINO The road from Four Corners to Farminitton is just about impo^ sible. Why isn’t a little sand put on the worst places. Mr. and Mrs. Jess West of Pas adena, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred West of Marshalltown, la., visited their cousin, W. W. West, and Mrs. West Friday. Miss Elizabeth West of Atlan ta, Oa., visited her par^ts, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West,, over the week end. Mr. ond Mrs. Gene Miller at tended the homecoming at Lees- McRae collcge Saturday. Mr. an^ Mrs. Max Conrad and children of Lewisville visited Mrs. Conrad’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Dull of High Point college spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Miss Martha Miller, student at Woman’s college, Greensboro, spent the week end with her par ents, Mr and Mrs. J. V. Miller. Mrs. F. R. McMahan and daughter. Miss Mary S McMa han, of Pleasant Garden spent, spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Shore of Yadkinville visited Mr and Mrs., Harmon McMahan Sunday. Extension Service Releases Bulletin ^ The kind of feed and care which the dairy cow receives largely determines the success in dairy farming, say Extension Dairy specialists at State Col lege. I i you are in doubt as to where your dairy cows are receiving the proper care and feed, a bul letin entitled Feeding and Care of Dairy Cows, which has been reprinted by the State College Extension Service, should prove most helpful. Prepared by Dairy Extension Specialists J. A. Arey and A. C. Kimrey, the bulletin covers ‘all of the salient points in the proper care and feeding of dairy ani mals. The authors have tried to pack into 21 pages many answers to the average dairy farmer’s questions. Components of a good dairy ration, feeding during summer, feeding during winter, feeding the dry cow, the fresh cow, and how to calcúlatela grain mixture, are among several of the Important points in successful dairy farm ing which have been covered- in the publication. Copies of the bulletin are now available upon request to Agri cultural Editor, State College Sta tion, Raleigh, Be sure to ask for Extension Circular No. 193, en titled Feeding and Care oi Dairy Cows. BUSY MAN'S PAUSE FOR COKE LEADS TO jmitKING REFRESHED , ^ r U A t a rKum smptyteltlNpraiivtly somio uwn AumoMiv Of nn coc/m ou com^anv iv WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. •___________O W41>, tin CmÊ-Cëê emnm Going Out of Business! ALL MERCHANDISE MUST BE MOVE D BY NOV. 1. OUR STOCK INCLUDES GRO CERIES, NOTIONS, DRY GOODS, AUTO ACCESSORIES, FEED, FARM SUPPLIES, AND HARDWARE. ALL OUR STOCK HAS BE^EN CUT TO THE W RY¥0NE. YOU WTLL BENEFIT BY THESE GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. SAVE UPTO 20% LIKETHIS: ^ If you buy $5 worth of any items, you will receive 5% off, and the more you > buy, the cheaper each item becomes. SAVE ON THESE ITEMS: MEN’S OVERALLS, BOYS’ OVERALLS AND SHIRTS, SOAPS AND SOAP POW DERS, ALL KIND OF GROCERIES, BUCKETS, CROSS CUT SAWS, NAILS, A:UTO SEAT COVERS, BATTERIES, 600 X 16 TIRES $12.00. SALE STARTS SAT., OCT. 18 AND CONTINUES UNTIL SOLD OUT ' FIRST CUSTOMERS THERE GET THE CHOICEST MERCHANDISE jGomer’s Grocery arid Service Station INFUTIOM IS REDUCED NINÏMIN AT FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY For This Week on Furniture OUR FURNITURE PRICES NOW APPROACH PRE-WAR PRICES AS NEARLY AS POSSIBLE. ^ TQ PROVE It, WE o fferì 3-Piece Bedroom Suite................................................ $49.50 Bed, Chest of Drawers, Vanity Good Pre-war Quality Coil Springs......... .................$9.95 Cotton Mattress.......................................... ........$12.50 Felt Plated Mattress...................................................$16.95 PHILCO AND RCA RADIOS AT AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES Philco prices start.at $22.95 Studio Couches in a variety of colors and styles............ $59.95 3-Piece Living Room Suite $110.00 WE HAVE IN STOCK 100 COAL AND WOOD SPACE HEATERS Columbia Automatic Wood Heater.......... ..... $27.50 Laundry Heater ........................... .................... $9.95 Wood Heatrola Circulator............................. ...........$59.50 Breakfast Room Suites,.5-pc.................... ..............$39.50 FARMERS Hardware & Supply Co. Phone 46 MocksviUe, N. C. \ / VOLUME XXX The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, QCTOBER 24,1947 everybody”No. 35 CONTOUR FARMING SAVES SOIL, PREVENTS BROKEN TERRACES By H. J. WILLIAMS Soil Conservation Service The farm leaders of Davle coun> ty feel that more people should practice farming on the contour as a means of checking erosion, . conserving moisture, and saving fuel. ' After the heavy rains of Sep tember and October it is easy for one to see the results of iarming up and down the hill. Where there were plow furrows or drill marks g^ing up and down the hill small gullies have been made. If these .furrows and drill marks had been on the contour they would have served as checks, causing the water to go off the field slower and more would have soaked into the soil to give need ed moisture whefi the ^ason be* eomeidry. ... Many terraces are ruined by people plowing, across them. When a man spends his time and money to build a terrace he has something worthwhile, if it is properly maintained. To plow acroas the terrace is an invita tion to a broken terrace and a gullied field. When a large rain comes, the water rushes down the plow furrows causing soli to fill up the terrace channel, making a smaller carrying capacity, which means over-topping of the ter race ridge and a broken terrace. , The breaking of one terrace usu ally results in the breaking of all the rest of the terraces below. Contour tillage might seem like a small thing but failure to apply this practice often causes great damage to the field. HOLDS MOISTVRB The conservation of moisture where it falls is another vital part of good production. When water rushes off the field too rapidly it not only causes erosion but too little of it is absorbed for future use by the plants. Contour tillage helps to hold this water on the fUld and checks the speed of the water that does run off. It takes, for example, 80 gallons of water to produce one e>ir of coi'n, 1,300 gallons of water for one pound of steak, 37 gallons go into the crop for one slice of bread, and 14 gallons for one helping of pota toes. Thus you see how necessary It ii to keep thi| water where it fall«. ■ Farmers who change from up- ond-down-hiU straight line farm ing to contour cultivation to save their soil find that their crop yields increase materially. Many farmers report yield increases ranging from 10 to 80 per cent. Contour farming saves on fuel and cuts down wear and tear on machinery. Tests of contour and up-and-down-hill plowing on an 8 percent slope have shown that a farmer saves 10 per cent on fuel by plowing on the level. ' Farmers that practice farming on the contour help prevent ero sion, conserve moisture, and use less fuel, which add up to bigger ymds and greater profits. HIGH SCHOOL HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL SET; STUDENT PARADE PLANNED Mocksviiie high school’s annu al Halloween carnival is getting under way with Ween competltipn among the four classes and eight contestants. In the senior class, Fred Daniel and Marion Horn vie for king and queen, with Gene Wyatt and Patsy Grant from the Juniors; Jack LeGrand and Peggy Gra ham are the sophomore candi dates, and Bill Sofley and Nan AL Auxiliary Invites Gift Contributions The American Legion Auxili ary announces that, in conjunc tion with its annual practice of sending boxes of unwrapped gifts to Veterans Hospitals, anyone in town or Davie county who wishes to contribute is invited to do so. The gifts can be anything suit- ______Bnwden will try to place th<»m.|aWi» for any memhetl.of. a.family selves on the throne "ior the .freshmen. A parade of all MocksvlUe school students through the town square is planned for 2 p.m. Oct. 31, with prizes for the best cos-, tume and best high school float. The Dramatic club will present a play at 7 p.m. in the high school that evening, followed by cake walks. Games and other amusements in the gym are also planned. ¡The contest for the king and queen closes at 10 p.m. in the gym and contributions for any contestant will be taken up to that time. The victors wUl be announced shortly after. Mrs. Beryl Dryden and J. D. P. Campbell are the contest com- mltee members. Thomasville Scouts Learn Things On Tour Eagle Scout Eddie Branson, who told Rotarlans of his trip to France to attend the World Jam boree, described what:might be taken as a country boy’s “un acquaintance” with ways of the sea and sea Ufe. While the boys were going overseas on the ship, Eddie, was up on deck one day after a pre- yioui day of rough weather. He (ContinuM'.on Page 8> ' ’ from a baby to grandparents and must not cost over 93. Donatfbns may be left at the home of Mrs., W. B. LeGrand on Church street not later than November 1. UND TRANSFERS FILED HERE The following real estate transfers were fUed in the office of C. R. Vogler last week: C. A. Seaford lo Cecil Lakey, $100 plus, 4/10 of acre, Mocks vUle tovynshlp. . Clinard P. HovKprd to Clyde C. Seamon, $10 plus, part of 7 lots Kelly Div., MocksvlUe township. Wm. A. Mitchell to J. G. Mc Cullough et al. tr. Liberty^church, $10 plus, 4 lots G. P. Daniel Div., Jerusalem townslhp, J, W. Williams to A; L. Smith, $10 plus, 4 tracts Calahaln town ship. E. C, Morris to Harley Sofley, $100 plus, 6 lots Gaither heirs Diy„ Mqqksvllle township. ' J. J. Duiin to H ,L. Dullh, $ilO plus, lot No, 10, H, W, Dulin land, W. N. Smith to John Q. Smith, $100 plus, part of lots Nos. 9-10, Kelly property. W. N. Smith to James K. Smith, 9100 plus, part of lot No. 10, Kelly Div________^-----------------------------...............^ .' (Continued on Page 8) Junior Red Cross Meets, Discusses Year’s Work Mrs.,Elizabeth Ritzert, district field representative, discussed the yéar’s work and other salient topics at the Junior Red Cross dinner meeting Thursday night at the Rotary hut. 'Teachers from each Davie school are sponsoring the Junidr organization, and Include: Mocks viiie high school, Mrs. Beryl Dry den; MocksvUle elementary, Mrs, bill Ferebee; Cooleemee, Mrs. R. P. Waynlck; Farmington, Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson; Shady Orove, Mrs. Ruth Poindexter; Wm. R. Davie, Miss Katherine Brown; Smith Grove, Mrs. Lois M. James. Mrs. Curtis Price is county chairman of the organization. Mocksviiie Cub T ^ p Reorganizes With 11 The Mockiville troop ot the Cub Scouts met last Wednesday night at the high school and re organized the troop for the com ing year. The following scouts are on thè rolls for 1947-48: Edward . Rowland, Yeoman Smith, Kim Kimbrough, Jimmy Kelly, Gaither Sanford, Bob Ki- ger, Billy Sell, Billy Evans, Mackle Deadmon, Dickie Nall, Wm. Long. Den mothers were Mrs. J. E. Kelly and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Plans were also made by Dr. B. A. Eckert, scout'master, for a trip with the boys to Winston- Salem airport In the near ufture.I Bixby Presbyterians Acquire Music System It’s an old saying that where there’s a will, there’s a way, and the congregation of the Blxby Presbyterian church have proved It once more. six hundred dollars were need ed to pay for a tower music sys tem, which 'the church plans to use in lieu of a much more ex pensive set of chimes. In one day, this Sunday, the congregation, led by Rev. E. H. Gartrell, started contributing toward the fund. When thfr-mMiey-^/as-- counted, they had their tower music fund —$800—and seven lone copper cents overl The system is capable of play ing, over four loudspeakers, church music, Christmas musjc, and a program of chimes, pro duced by a recording system. BAPTISTS ELECT CHURCH OFFICERS The MocksvUle Baptist church has completed the election of its new officers for the Incoming year. The following list Includes: Trustees, Dr. S. A. Harding, T. J. Caudeli, R. W. Collette, Sr., C. R. Horn, Dr. L. P,. Martin,- Jacob Stewart, M. B. Stonestreet; active deacons, J. H. Markham, J. W. Hill, S., B. Hall, G. R. Madison, C. S. Anderson, Dewey Martin, Charles Farthing, Hal Shank, Harold - Benson; clerk, George Rowlan^; treasurer, Mlu Inez Naylor; pibnlst, Miss Hazel Turner; choir director, Bill How ard. ! ' Finance committee: T. J. Cau- dell, Floyd Naj^r, M. B. Stone street, R. P. KÎiurtin, Dr. S. A. Harding; hospltelity committee, T. J. Caudeli, M. B. Stonestreet, and Mesdames i. M. Horn, C. 8. ^dersow , J. 1^. M^aylor, J. T. Baity, S. A. Hiy^ing, T. J. Cau deli, O. C. McQUage, J. F. Haw kins, C. W. Y o^ g, C. S. Horn, P. H. Mason, J. P. Davis., ' W.M.U. officers Include: Pres- ident, Mrs. O. R. Madison; flrst vice-president, 1 Miss l^ulse Stroud; second vice-president, Mrs. J. T. Baitf; recording sec retary, Mrs. P.?. H. Mason; cor responding secrjgtary, Mlss Hilda Markham; treamrer, Mrs, R. W. CoUette, Sr.; y iung people’s di rector, Mrs. Roy Collette^ B.T.U. offices are: S. W. Brown,- Jr., dirc^'pr^'^CrЛ«<Ногп^ assistant director. The Sunday school officers are; Superintendent, G. R. .Madison; assistant superintendent, Georgf Hobson; secretary, Avalon Frye; pianist, Jessie Libby StrAid; cra dle roll, Mrs. H. W. Brown; nurs ery department, Mrs. Floyd Nay lor, superintendent, Mrs. Cecil Little, teacher; beginners, Mrs. Harley Sofiey. Primary department, Mlss Ha zel Turner, superintendent, Bet ty Honeycutt, Ramona Hoots, Margaret Roberts, Mrs. J. P. Da vis, Mrs. Gray Hèndrlcks. Junior department, Mrs. C. k. Horn, superintendent, J. W. Hill, Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet, Geneva Grubbs, Opal Frye, Mrs. F. D. Lbng,~Tù6'8titütêr~Mr8."CharIëe Farthing, substitute. Intermediate, boys, Hal Shank, girls, Mrs. Everette Dwiggins, Mrs. Roy Collette, substitute. Horn Bible class, Harold Ben son, Bob Lanier, substitute. (Continued on Page 8) HEREftTHERE BONDS Davie county buyers have pur chased $158,100.78 In bonds the first nine months of 1947. Sep tember sales 99,762.78. HALLOWEEN The annual Halloween carnival win be held at the Shady Orove school auditorium. Advance, Oc tober 31, at 7:30 p.m. The main attraction wUl be the crowning of the queen, and other features wUl be the house of horrors, .weight-guessing, stunts, cake walk, fortune-telling, fishing and plenty of good food. We are go ing to have a wonderful time, so everyone make a special effort to BA«AAB-8VPrEB The W.S.C.S. of Center church will sponsor a fancy work bazaar and a nipper Saturday, October 25, from « to 8 p.m. ' Supper will be served with a choice of ham or fried chicken. Come, have a good time, and also help a good cause. - ' CARNIVAL The Smith Grove P.-T.A. wUl hold a Halloween caralval Thurs day night, October 30, at 7 o’clock at the school building. SMITH GROVE SINGING The Davle county singing con vention will be held at Smith ^ rb W M(biKoaist"chu№Sund^ October 26, at 2 p.m. Prof, J. A. Lesley will conduct the singing. Everyone is cordially Invited, es- peclaUy singers. SINGING County singing convention will be held at Smith Grove Meth odist church next Sunday "after noon, October 26, at 2 o’clock. All special singers are Invited to come and take part In the pro gram. PLANTS TO BE SOLD The American Legion auxUlary plans to sell pansy plants to real ize a fund to carry on the work of the organization. The "Maple Leftt_Gi«nt’^..plants_wlll be^ for 93 a hundred and will be de livered the first week in Novem ber. Those interested are urged to contact Mrs R. S. McNeiU. In bright light, the pupil of the eye of a cat is a vertical slit, but in dipi light it becomes circular. HYINO BOAT FORCED DOWN IN NORTH ATIANTIC TOWN SCOUT DRIVE QUOTA $1117; UWHARRIE SCOUTS DESCRIBE TOUR COUNTY WELFARE 8U< PERlNTrafDENT—Mlss Amy Jane Talbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dannon TtA- bert, has been appointed Davle county superlnfendent of public welfare. Davie County Training News A very Impressive Inaugural ceremony was held during Ihe chapel exercise by th e. New H(memakers club, under the dl rectlon of A. A. White, home ec- onqmlcs teacher. The program, opened with "The Lord’s Prayer” by Albert Hay Mallotte, sung by-Pecola Canna- dy, who held the office of vice' president last year. A poem en titled "Myself” was excellently rendered by Frances Shuford, a member of the 10th grade. ^ The following members were Installed by the president: Al berta Hargrove, Helen Britton, Al}le Howell, Jennie Cody, Betty Dulin, Nancy Claybrooks, Grace Rhynehardt, Wheately Steele, Jo sephine Latten, Katherine Wood- berry, Vera Johnsoi^ and Annie Foster. The mascot for this year is Ernestine Carter. NEWS OF FARM THE FpUR-ENGINED' BOEING FLYING ВОАГ NC-18612 forced down in the north Atlantic with 70 persons aboard is shown when it recently landed on the Hudson River at New York to complete the first overseas fUght directly to a point In mid-Manhattan. At the controls wm Capt. Charles Martin, 33, a former Navy flier who brought the same craft down 800 mUei off Newfound- re'sciie.'i^tfgeii'were'tT'atoiferredviM plte high m Ih." By HOWARD J. WILLIAMS Hendrix and Foster, farming east of MocksvlUe, have had gull ies fiUed, and bushes pushed out to enable them to make a large field out of several small ones. These men realize the need for larger fields for faster work and less turning by their machinery. The fields are to be terraced and planted to sweet clover to in crease the fertUlty ahd give added humas to the soU. ^M . S. Cline, near Bear Creek Church, is seeding pasture and al falfa this fall. F. V. Gobble, near Ijames cross roads, plans to build a fish pond soon. J. C, Jones, near Davle Acad emy, plans to build more terraces as soon as weather permits. Jack Foster, near County Line, Mys the switch from cotton farm ing a few years ago to dairy and grain farming no^ has made farm -work more pleasant to him. By terracing |)ls farm, folIp>ylng good systematic rptailons' (^hd taking his steep land out of cultivation and putting it in pasture he la making bigger yields and a bet ter living from his farm. D. S. Tutterow, nefur Ijames cross roads, plan« to. Build terr» acM on hii farm 'thii'fall.' CaUing upon local Rotarlans to endeavor to Inspire Mocksviiie and Davle citizens to support their local Boy Scout troop as, an organization of character- building, Bunn Hackney, scout executive of the Uwharrle dis trict, this week prepared his teams composed of Rotarían^ to solicit Mocksvllle’s 91117-quota needed in the local fund drive. Mr. Hackney made his remarks at the Rotary meeting Tuesday, and gave some brief advice rela tive to soliciting. He then intro duced two Scouta from the dis trict who ga'ie some interesting highlights on their trip to France when they attended the World Jamboree this summer.\ Eddie Branson of Thomuville deMribed the trip from Raleigh to Paris, France, and told of hia impressions In meeting boys from 47 different nations. John Far rington of Thomasville, a Sea Scout, described life and colorful events at the Jamboree itself. “Eddie was one of 15 boys from the American contingent who vis ited the grave of the French Un known Soldier with the Chief Scout of France, to place a wreath,” Mr. Hackney said, "which In Itself is a mark o^f dis tinction.” Eddie was particularly im pressed with the many people of Curope who spoke fluent, or at least understandable, English^ He toured B;:ussels, Antwerp, and Bastogne, and saw the American military cemetery at Bastogne, the only American cemetery, ac tually bullt on a battlefield.. The boys, both Eagle Scouta, were two of the seven representa tives of the Uwharrle district at the Jamboree. Mr. Hackney urged that the $1117 be realized by Thursday of this week, and pointed out that any surplus In the amount would be used to aid the local troop directly. Knox Johnstone is treasurer of the drive. ' Mr. Hackney was introduced by G. N. Ward, program chair man, and guests were C. M. Gas- tonsressistant-scout-executive-of- Spencer, and L. B. Altman, Ra leigh Rotarían. S.> R. Smith Dies at 82i - Sanford R. Smith, 82, of Ad vance, Route 1, Bethlehem Meth odist Church community, died at his home at 11:45 p.m. Saturday after an illness of six weeks. He had been In serious condition two weeks. Mr. Smith was born In Davle County July 7, 1865, a son of Levi G. and Levlnla Nading Smith. He was a member of Beth lehem Methodist Church and had spent his entire life in the same community where he was en gaged in farming for many years before retiring. / He was married in 1883.to Miss Molly Elizabeth Dunn who died In 1935. Surviving are one son; Ralph Smith of Davle County; three grandchildren; and one brother, G W. Smith, Advance, Route 1. The funeral .was held at Beth lehem Methodist Church at 2:30 p.m. Monday. Rev. George Brun er, Rev, Foster Loflln; and Rev. Paul Jones officiated.; Burial w m in the church cemetery.' PaUbeareri were Ollie and Claude Dunn an d' O. H., and Oienn. I i ."■ fil .¡ PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1947 s. t t 8 A »y 'HI » #* < , i ' / Nothing brings more real pleasure into a home than the laughing face of'a healthy, happy baby. It brightens the household and revitalizes the domestic relations of the family. In the face of this happy child the whole purpose of marriage and of the home is fulfilled. For man's highest duty, next to that of living a , just and useful life and honoring God, is to carry on the human race and transmit its priceless heritage to a new generation. The greatest thrill on earth ia that of the parent who looks into the wide, wondering eyes and smiling face of his own flesh and blood. ---------^But parenttiood-earries-great -responsibilities which- no- fstheF-or— mother can afford to ignore. It.is the responsibility to bring the child up in an environment conducive to faith, honesty and right living. In this great task the Church can render invaluable assistance. The churches of this community offer religious instruction and spiritual inspiration to yourig ond old alike. Go to church cki Svmday. Let the service lift you into the realms of .the Infinite.I INf I CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodlit Rev. R. M. flardee, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday schoo!. 11:00 a. m. Morning service. Subject, "One Tiling Thou Lack- est.” 6:30. Junior Choir practice di rected by MiM Frances Stroud. 7:00 p.m. Young People, direct* ed by Miss Cornelia Hendricks., 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle will speak. 7:30 Wednesday. Choir practice^ directed by Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Baptist Rev. J. P, DaviS) pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning service. 6:30 p. m. B.T.U. meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Message by pastor. Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting. Choir practice after prayer meeting. Monday, 3 p. m. W.M.U. meet ing. Presbyterian Rev. E. H. Gartrell, Jr. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning service. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study. MMcdonla Moravian ^ Rev. J. Oeorge Bruner, pastor. 0:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11,a. m. Morning service. 7:30 p. m. Young People’s meet ing. 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, Wonhip. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p. m. Training Union. 8 p. m. Worship, The Chnrch ot the Good Shepherd (EpIicoMl)____________ Rev. Wm. P. Price, prioii 9:30 a. m. Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Church school. Cooleeneo Methodist Rev. William A. Jenkins, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Church school. 7:00 p, m. Youth Fellowship iheeting. 11:00 a. m. Morning wordUp service. This advertisement contributed tb the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishments: #1 I SMOOT-DEADMON SHELL SERVICE YOUNG'S. MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE DAVIE BRICK & COAL GO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY I DAVIE MACHINE & PARTS SERVICE DAVIE DRY CLEANERS MOCKSVILLEICEANDFUELCO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. DAVIE LU M e CO. MARTIN BROTHERS WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. FOSTER COnON GIN HORN OIL CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. 'ф ГКШАУ, OCTOBER 24, IMT THE «OÓCSVILLE (№ C.): ЕНТЕЩИЗЕ РАОВЗ ê COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Mocksvllle Second Presbyterian church' will continue its regular services during the absence ol the pastor, who is away on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stude* vent of Popular Springs wish to thank everyone ror their kind consideration at their total loss in the burning of their home. Any thing to help restore the home or furnish the home or any wearing apparel will be deeply appreci* ated. Again, we thank everyone. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 will continue its, regular meeting on the second and fourth Friday nights, now that the reviVals are over in our community. Dr. Edw. L. E?vans was chosen to serve on grand petit jury duty of the United States district court middle district of North Carolina, which convened at Salisbury October 20. The local Masonic lodge reports ] the passing of their most wor- shipfur grand mastW, Dr. James E, Sheppard, of the Most Wor shipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of the jurisdiction of the State of North Carolina. Avery Foster, district deputy, reports a district meeting held at Statesville last Monday night under the supervision of J. S. Carrington, chief deputy of the I. O. of St. Luke. Mrs. Bessie Layton, right worthy grand trus tee, of Washington, D. C., was the principal speaker. The order is in its 80th year of operation. A large delegation from Mocksville attended. Mrs. Olo Holman returned last week from New York where she visited her son and daughter. Of all the tribes of Africa who came into conflict with the white men, both Boers and British, the Zulus and the Matabele were the most savage and dangerous. Brazil became a republic in 189L th« «ffarant branda ум ммкМ dMring th« warttm« eliaratt« sh«rtag«T Thal'« wb«R •« many p««pl« dlM«v«rad— fram MMrim««-* that Camal« aalt tham baat. Vaa, аямИапаа la tha >a«t taachar. Thpl'a why... ensrèe/è/e teacher! D avie F a rm e rs; See Us For LOUDEN BARN & DAIRY EQUIPMENT Let us fill your tractor tires witk anti*freeze fluid NOW. Better not wait until the flrst freezing morning. We are Headquarters for GENUINE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER REPAIR, PARTS, AND SERVICE Rankin - Sanford implement C ot Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. v i « « - < « « ♦ * » > » + > » » » ► » » BBBR— Л«ип1|# •/AfW«rsMsa This Program Speaks for Temperance This Committee*« chief aim is to maintain whole* some conditions in places where legal beer is sold. This is accomplished by educating beer dealers and checking conditions in retail beer outlets . . . and b y assisting authorities to maintain high standards of law observance. This program of Self-Regulation, in operation since 1939, has had the noteworthy effect of weeding out most of those who abuse their licente privileges. The beer industry’s Self-Regulation Program en courage« law observance. It is a program whioh def initely speak« for temperance. NORIH CAROUNA COMMiTTB UNITED STATIS IMWIRS ГОШвАЛОМ EDOAR H, BAIN, J /t« P If tIf lulu N Í 607 IIHIUM BalM lii Riliilk, t«Mtk CwdiM ( i <«<<Л- <«<«* > > »'» +>»>) DULIN FORK Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Tutterow and. daughter of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts and family. Mrs. O. L. Laird and Mrs. A. L. Ellis are on the sick Ijfst. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle of Turrentlne, Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Sparks and daughters, of Mocksville and Mr. and and Mrs. Felix Reavis and sons of Clarks ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and family. Those visiting Mrs. O. L. Laird Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Laird of Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. George Laird of Hanes, Mrs. M. D. Tutterow of Winston-Sa lem, Mrs. D. J. Potts, Mrs. J. k. McSuloch, Mrs. Ralph Potts, Miss Evelyn Potts and Misses Gertrude and Colleen Foster. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis of Cooleemee, Robert Ellis of Cor natzer, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and son and Elmer Hendrix vis ited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis Sunday. Miss Viola Miller spent the week end with her father. Bob Miller, of Rowan county. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barney of Cornatzer visited Mrs. T. ,F. Bar ney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and Misses Flossie and Shelby Jean Foster of Cooleemef; spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fos ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Foster of Maine spent Sunday afternoon with J. F. Foster and family. Mrs. Walter Orrell and chil dren, Mrs. Alton. Orrell and Mrs. Mack Krites and daughter, all of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman spent Friday in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Everette McDan iel spent Thursday in Raleigh. Fulton Methodist choir niaata each Wednesday night for prac tice. Mr. and rs. W. J, Potts spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemmons. Mr. and-Mrs. Tom Foster of Winston-Salem >vere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C; Rattz. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walser of Winston-Salem were visitors here Sunday afternooi^ Katharine Bailey of Hickory spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Mrs. P. W. Hairston was the week end guest of Mr. and . Mrs. Walter Woodrow of Jerusalem. 1. H. Huske had lay reader service at Ascension chapel Sun- day in the absence of the rector, Rev. William Price, who, with rs. Price and children, are visit ing relatives in Michigan. They will return the last of the month. C. L. Aaron is visiting relatives in Welcome this week. Mrs.* Jack Deese and children of Thomasville and Mrs. Archie Michael and daughter o f. Wel come were week end guests of their father, D .M. Bailey. rr PAtS TO ADVSanSB . raw,________mtteeua^am- . .joieomulstcn with tha ua> idine you must Uka tba way tt ' allays ша couth 0orymuua The South African Boers had a custom called the ‘'gewapende protest” which is a method of warfaró in whioh nobody gets killed. They declared war, went out oh commando, but not to murder each other. Their "wars’* were really demonstrations of power, ' NOTICE OF SALE OF FERSON AL PROPERTY OF SALLIE HENpRIX SPVRLINO, DE CEASED. State of North Carolina Davie CoUnty Under and by virtue of the power vested'in me by Honor able S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Su perior Court of Davie County, N. C., in appointing me as Adt minist'rator of Sallie Hendrix Spurling, deceased, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for casH on theTiStli' day of Ocfober; 1947, at 10 a.ni. at the late resi dence of Sallie Hendrix Spurling, deceased. A mile East' of Fork Church on the Fork-Advance road, the following described per sonal property, .to-wit: One old corded antique walnut bed; one old spool bed; one trun dle spool bed; one old clock about 70 years old and in good shape; one old walnut chest of drawers; one antique sewing machine; a number of old picture frames; a number of antique pitchers and bowls and stone jars; a set of old cotton cards; one old spinning wheel and frame; one iron \vash- r:>t and a number of tubs; u lot of fancy home-made needle work; one old sewing basket; two old wooden candle stands; one new electric iron; cook stove and a number of other stoves; a num ber of old chairs; a number of old dishes; two antique wooden dough pans; a number of home- knit window curtains; a number of other old antique furniture; a sledge hammer; rake; feed cut ter; plow and some other farm ing tools. This the 4th day of October, 1947. H. L. CREWS, Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. B. C. BROCK, Attorney Phone 181 C. w-17-at MHO PRICES REALLY SLASHED! PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT FROM 25 TO M PER CENT ON EVERY RADIO OUR STOCK. SEVERAL POPUIAR BRANDS AND MODELS. • » I I I ANOTHER DEALER ADVERTISED RADIOS AT 10 TO 20% DISCOUNT. OUR PRICES ON MANY MODELS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST. THE KADIO pr ice w a r is on. w e e x p e c t t o lo se ^500 ON RADIOS IN STOCK. 8 Tube AM New 1947 Model COMBINATION CONSOLE Regular price $210—Wholesale cost 139.98 5 Tube TABLE SETS Regular price $29.95—^Wholesale cost 21.71 OUR PRICE $19.95 9 Tube AM-FM 1948 model COMBINATION CONSOLE Regular price $299.95—Wholesale $181.22 00PRICE$Î75 6 Tube TABLE MODELS / Regular price 39.95—Wholesale cost 24.50 OUR PRICE $22.50 FARMItADIOS Battery sets all one-half price—49.95 radio NOW $24.97 WE HAVE NEVER ADVERTISED THIS.WAY BEFORE AND HOPE WE NEVER WILL AGAIN. THESE PRICES WILL CONTINUE AS LONG AS WE HAVE ON STOCK ANY RADIOS THAT WE NOW HAVE. D$miel Furniture & Electrid Gb. “AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE” Phone 198 Mocksville, Ñ, C. : : ; PAGE4 THE MOCKSVUìLE Щ C¡) ENTERPRISE FRTOAY, (XrrdBER 24,1#47' II III THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publiibed E m y FHilejr at Mookifllte, North Caroliiui «p. C. McQuage .....................................Publisheni ';./^.i1||tm8CRIP1!I0N ^ 92.00 Per Yéa'ri^i^de ot Oavie Сош^--$2.60 Per Yeli Outside of Davie Cfounty. Entered at the Post Oflice at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 187li| SPECIAl ROYAL WEDDINO UCENSE SCOVT FUND DRIVE The two boys from ThomasvUle who spoke to the Rotary club this Tuesday described what to us would the pinnacle of boyhood achievement, If we could only turn back the hard years and wear that olivé drab Scout uni form again. Those boys have been clear to Paris and other points in Europe, at the most impressionable time of their lives—their early teens. Bunn Hackney, well known scout executive, introduc ing the lads to local Rotarians, said á word or two to which we’d like to say “Amen”. Those words should be under scored at the samb time. Buhn said he thought Scouting represents the itnest of character-building and citizenship-molding organiza'- tlons. It should also represent to every citizen a group with which he’d like to have his name—and.his dollars-r- associated. ll Is believed that the busienss. men, the Ro tarians who are to solicit the $1117 from Mocksville, and citizens of this community, wouldn’t mind a bit giving á few dollars to help boys like Eddie Branson and John Far rington have. a beiter boyhood while they can enjoy it. And then Bunn Hackriey said something about a few dollars over and above the quota being realized to directly and locally aid ihe boys In'our own community. We be; lleve those dollars will be acquired, too. Oh, of course, we have fund drives somewhat like this one. every once in a while. We had one like it last year. But as each year’s quota is realized, that means a certain N IV n S A T B m O A eruMde ajialiut tn m ta busl- neu dlftrictf took pla» tn many American cltlei «arly ta this cen tury, and hundred! of huge ma- plei, elma, and oaki wece cut down and removed. todAy, trtitf- t>iahtirigxi^)<6i««u ■Été MémH/ÿ ta'MUhyotlhiMéÎMme'IMIM^.’ The Mason and Dixon line waa lurveyed two EngUahm«i— Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon—to settle discussions be tween Lord Baltlfnore and the Penn , family, respective heads ot Maryland and Pennsylvania. V§a An EnterprlM Waat A i J HERE IS A COPY of the special wedding license issued by the Facility Office of the Archbishop of Canterbury in London for thé marraige of Princess Elizabeth and Lt. Philip Mount- batten, It is handwritten oh ^ double-page sheet of white vcll- '■ um. ■ ' ' ' . i ' HUNTING CREEK .number of new Scouts are sent on the right road to stronger character, a better boyhood, a more levei-headed citizenship, and a better all-round man. That mean's more facilities have been provided for a completely new group of Scouts each year, to enjoy themselves and form them- wlves as boys should. ^ So, go to It; Rotariansr-and go to it, citizens. TWENTY YEARS AGO I In The Enterpriie THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1927 The Methodist Orphanage eleven whipped Mocksvllle in a hard-fought football game. Jim Ward purchased the American Lunch from W. di Murph. ' f A merchant advertiaed two^pants suits and overcoat's at the unbelievable sum of $19.80. Little Miss Sue Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; P. O. Brown, celebrated her fourth birthday with a HaV* loween party. > TEN YEARS AGO ^ In Thè Ehterpriiè ~ " T H l H S i t ó " I Mrs. Alice Culpepper, worthy grand matron of th9 Ò E S of North Carolina, was entertained by the local chap ter of O E S. The Hornet, Wnthly publication of W. Henry Davitii^ of Fork, appeared in print again after a lapse of several months. The Yadkin river, swollen to flood stage, did consid erable damage to crops and property in Davie. James Thompson and schoolmate, Tom McOill, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ’Thompson' W.W. Smith has almost com peted his new store^ at Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Clarfence Tut- (érdw have moved to Mrs. T. P. Richardson’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Noah llames and daughter, Lena Mae, spent Sun day in Hickory. Misis Lucille Reeves spent the week end with Mis^ Patsy Bulla. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Huffman and son,' Clyde Clifton, of,near Lexington spent Sunday with Mrs. Huffman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sldden. 'ч « м Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Jordan of Woodleaf spent Sunday with Mis. Jordan’s mother, ^rs. Lula Oavls. Mrs; W. A. Hendrix returned h'tinie week before last from a Visit with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Foster ,of Jacksonville, Fla. 'Mrá;' T. J. Byerly and Bess Shutt shopped in Winston-Salem SatuMay. Mrs. Nattle Taylor was dinner gueiit Sunday of her sisteF, Mrs. Bettle Tucker, of Albavllle. Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Shermer and children of Richmond, Уа., vUltéd Mr. Shermer’s parents, Mi-', and Mrk. T. M. Shermer, this Fireproof your, clothes before you “take to .the woods”. To make the solution, dissolve seven ounces ot borax and three ounces of dry boric acid in two quarts of hot water. Start -with freshly laundered clothes, for unless all of the starching sizing and soil are removed the solution won't "take”. Dip clothes in the solu tion until they are thoroughly soaked, wring them out and hang in the shade. If garments need pressing, use a medium ^ot .Iron. we ALL 6UOUUO eeTHANKFUL WE MAVB eOMETHINd- -no BE THAMKFUL FOR We now have a Kaiser« Fniier MNhanic on dufy at all timet. M V W V W Riibber-.TIied FARM WAGONS w w w w Asbeitollne Roof Faint, |n Red, Oreen, Black See us for Farm Equipment L.t.fhelton'Co f t,iy , [UPÜÍ sr ^ PMONf lH6 и \ ■ WANTED ~\ An automobile parts laiesinan who can really sell ' l aiidipitfce a qttaMttty of |iarta la thii vielalty/If you ' are ikol' a M d sMesitami, do not waste your time a«d mine.' ■ Davie Machine & Partii Service PHONE 215 MOCKSVILLE tfs X » * T i m O i l w t a r P r i w a r T i r t i •mt f i t iêit tkae prêwar prlcts/ ivnv TODAY you can get our A L L - O I T A L L O W M C E POR VOUR OiP HRM Put B. P. Goodrich SilTSttowM 'FlrN” Ofl your Uif for (1) b*U*r dian prewar milMit, (2) htUtr ihsii piewsr tafcty, (3) htnir (Han prewar value. With all iheie W a i” and today’s SO tow prke, «re'te tdU addiiw a i allowaoM for your preseat ur m wai n m i4.rs 1.S0 D O W N -1.M M s • New *M^I4 SMeet«— ea Teer Car SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION L. L. Irvin, Owner MocluivUle, N. C. B.F.Goodrich FIR ST IN R U O B E R In Panama la limited iariely to brewing, distilling and the production of evaporated milk, fitrniture, clothing, soap aiid cahdiek Lands in Atlantic ADVANCE I I Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Parker, Jr., spent the week end with rela tives near Asheville, Mr, and Mrs. Lee Bidden of] Greensboro spent Sunday with Mrs. Sldden’s sister, Mrs. Matt Poindexter. Mrs. Oren Zimmerman and chil dren spent the week end with Ml'S. Zimmerman’s mother, Mrs. Bob Harvey of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Frftnk Marklaijd and' son of Winston-Salem vis ited here Sundaj^..' Mrs. Hubert Davis is a patient in Baptist hospital, Winston-Sa- leiflt where she underwent an operation., : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross and When Nassau street in New York city was laid out it was designated as "the street tha( runa by the pie-woman’s lead- chlldren oi .Pfailtown w e r e ing to the city .commons." , guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Sol Cornatzer and spn, Paul, of Bixby,, were guests Sun day of Mrs. Cornatzer’s son, Charlie. Mr. and Mrs., Walter Shutt, Miss Laura Shutt and W. J. Zim-! merman shopped in Mocksville Saturday. Mrs. George Shutt and chil dren, Mrs, Matt Poindexter, Mrs. George Poindexter and daughter! and Ml'S. JV. A, Leonard shopped in Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. March of! Wlnston-Silem *\isited relatives' here Sunday. ;^HOWl¡í ..^ 7 ,th e ^ o ^ 8 ,,p f the Boeing flying boat NC-18612 vyhich. made a forced, landing in rough north Atlantic seas with 62 passengers aboard is Capt. Char les Martin, 33, New York, for mer U. S. Navy pilot. The giant plaha rah out of gaa en route from oundland., I^RIDAX, OCTOBER 24,1947 THE MOCKSVnXE (N. C.) ENTÍERPRÍ8E PAGES C- B. Elam, Jr., vliited hli par* Mr. and Mri. C B. Elam, this week end from Stat* edllegei :BaIeigh. ■.....;; i kfn oAr John C. Hartman of State col lege spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. iG. A. Hartman. Mrs. R. S. Shoaf and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Greene and son, Rob* ert, of North Wllkesboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' W. F. Martin and Mlss Janie Martin. W. L. Moore, Jr., had an ap pendectomy at Long's hospital,' Statesville, Monday and is doing very well. Mrs. Cora F. Dwire and Miss Blanche Brown of the Woodleaf school faculty attended the South Piedmont Teachers’- association meeting in Charlotte last Friday. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrande ' will return this week from Row an Memorial hospital, where she has been a patient the past week. Patrolman and Mrs. L., E. Green have rented one of the Dodd apartments on North Main street. Mrs. John Pesaro, Sr., of Bal timore, Md„ spent the week end with Mrs. W. M. Marklin and Mrs. John Pesaro, Jr., left with her Monday night for Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ward of Smith Grove visited Mrs. W. M. Marklin Sunday. Johnson and Leonard Marklin, and Jane,' and Mrs. John Peiaro, and Sam Latham and Holland Holton attended the football game at Catawba college Satur day. The following out-of-town guests attended the Matthews- Lagle wedding last Tuesday; Mlss Dreissa Holton and Miss Mary Campbell of Charlotte; Misses Resh and Myrtle Lawson . pf Statesville; Raymond Mat thews of Roanoke Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrr. Hurley King, Mr. and Mrs. 1. T. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Ge6rge Marshall of Winston-Sa lem; Misi Lewis Patterson; Miss Gladys Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Gwinn Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer, Jr., Dick Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Matthews, Sr., and Mrs. L. F. Moore, all of Shelby. Mrs. Sam Tutterow is seriously UI at Davis hospital, Statesville. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. H. C. Meroney'were Mr. and Mrs. J[une Meroney of Lenoir, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney and family. ■ v . j. { iV!?inkl# WfMe,i,o|„Poonf Ie| Tuesday after a visit with the Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis. Mrs. Virginia Bowles s|>ent last week end in Statesville with Mrs. Id^ Dagenhart. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spear of Germanton were guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster. R. S. McNeill, who has been a patient at Long’s hospital for the past week, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage attended a meeting of the Eastern Carolina Press association at Wilmington last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kaylor of Newton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilfong. Mr. and Mrs. George Turano, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando, returned Mon day to their home in Erie, Pa,| Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel spent several days recently in New Port Richey, Fla., where they pur chased a home. They are plan ning to spend the winter there. Mr. Daniel states that this toWn on the Gulf never has experi enced a bad storm since its origin in 1918. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason at tended the 24th district-meeting of the American Legion in Rock well last Saturday night. Dr. Ma son is district commander. A barbecue supper and mortgage burning were features of the meeting. Mrs. Hal Shank returned home Tuesday from New York, where she was the guest of her brothur, J. A. Daniel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats and Colleen Smith spent ^ last week end In DanvlHe, .Va., with Miss Bobby Jean Smith, student at Averette college. Misses Sue Brown, Elva. Grace Avett, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Lester Martin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose, Lettle Jean Foster, C. F. Arndt, Hal Shank, attended the Catawba-ASTC game in Win- ston-Salein last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney of Lenoir spent last week end with Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Fletcher Click, M. H. Murray and Moody Chaffin spent last week end at Myrtle Beach on a fishing trip. Sheek Bowden, Jr., lenlor at State college, spent last week'end Nola Gray Allen Is Bride of L. H. Craven Mlsi Nola Gray Allen of SaUs bury became the bride of Lester Harding Craven on September SO at,7) o’clpek ,<iy«ning.;..The simple luid. lmprauly0 tC«ri)inoiiy at the Park Avenue Methodist parsonage, SaUsbury, the Rev. ivbn L. Roberts offtelatlng at, tjie double ring service. Mrs. Craven was becomingly attired'In a black wool suit with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of sweetheart roses. Atter the vows were spoken a reception was given for the bride and groom by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Craven at their home on Wood son avenud Mrs. Craven Is the daughter of W. W. Allen of Salisbury and the late Mra. Allen. For the past elx months she has been employed in Winston-Salem. Mr. Craven is the son of Mr and Mrs. L. G. Craven of Mocks ville. He has served six years in the U. S. navy. The young couple will be at home at New port News, Va. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, Mr. and (with his pi^rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mrs. Joe Patner, Mr. and Mrs.)S. Bowden. P. G. Brown and Mlss Sue Brown, | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason will WmMMñAAftAAflflAñññAAMVUVVWWWAñrtAAAAAñWWVVWUf TODOEFORFYOU LEAP! DONTBE FOOLED! I WHY PAY 11.25 TO SEE A PICTURE THAT IS WORTH ONLY 35c.? . Such pictures are being shown all ovcA-'the coun try, and they are on their way here if you will stand ior it. , , The theatre management is not to blame for this condition . . . but you are if you patronize those pic tures when shown. This theatre is holding the price line and will not show any picture that requires such an outrag eous increase of admission prices. In the past, we have shown many pictures equally as good at our regular admission prices; and we will continue to do so-. We believe that we owe our patrons that consid eration and protection. If the producers want cus tomers like that, let them get them somewhere else. DON’T BITE FOR $1.S5 PICTURES! ' Ì ■ I PRINCESS THEATRE F. D. FOWLER, Operator J. B. Cain Speaks At Wm. R. Davie J. B. Cain, member of the coun ty school board, was speaker last Thursday night at the William R. Davie P. T, A. He discussed the schsol enlargement program in the county. A play, “The Jones Family", directed by Mlss Kath ryn Brown, was presented with Nancy Reavis, Louray Reavis, Betty Lou Ratledge, Joan Bowles, Shirley Jones, Reba Furches, Flo rette. Collette, Emma Jo Pope, Betty Jones, Phyllis Ball, John ny Etlchlson and Harold Gene Stanley, taking part. The membership drive closed with Miss Brown’s grade wlnn ing the first prtee, $5 given by Mrs. Nannie Hayes, and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee’s room the second prize, $3 donated, by the. Rev. Wade' Hutchins." Reba Furches and Johnny Etchison won $1 each for getting' members. The attendance award for the evening went to Mrs. Wade HUtchins’ grade. Mrs. Burton Seats Has W. S. C. S. Meet The W. S. C. S. of the Farm Ington Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Burton Seats with Mrs. W. A. Taylor associate hostess, last week. The Bible Study on ChristlaH Stewardship was presented by Mrs. B. C. Brock. The president Mrs. J. H. Mont gomery,' presided over the busl nesi session. Plans for the bauar, which will be held November IS were discussed. Two new mem' bers were reported, Mrs. Steel- mon Spillman and Mrs. Gilmer Elll^. The hostesses assisted by Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe served a salad plate and Russian tea to eighteen members. A solid bank of earth, rock or other material built above the natural ground surface to form the' roadbed of the railroad Is called an embankment or fill. move soon Into their new home just completed on the Yadkin ville highway. J Mrs. Fletcher Click, Bill and Jane Click were week end guests of'Mrs. Bessie Stonestreet in Win ston-Salem. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason, Bill* Masón, Miss Martha Mason and Conrad Brown will attend the Wake Forest-Duke game at Wake Forest this coming week end. Miss Hazel Charles of Winston- Salenjj, spent last}?v^ek with' Í№r father on route 4.' Nellie and Flo Bennett of Salis bury spent laét week end with Mr. and Mrs. LesUe Daniel. Luther Edwards and son, Da vid, of Gary, Ind.,'have been vis iting Mr. Edwards' sister, Mrs. Gen« QuilUn, tnd Mr. QuilUn. Mrs. J. Hi Mo^gomery Speaks atP.-Ti A. The Tartnlngton P.-T. A. met Wednesday night In the school Ubrary with the president, Hub ert Boger, preitding. Min^^ Xeràen , gave. vthe d ev otlot^ Prayer waa offered by Rev. ènee Shore. . D iu l^ the business session R J. S^ttiernian, principal, stated thatmusic cliisses for the 1-8 grades were being given by Mrs. Clarence Shore with satisfactory results. This project Is sponsored by the P.-T. A. A committee com posed of Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Miss Vada Johnson and B. C. Brock was appointed to investigate cost of reconditioning the piano. The Health Committee reported plans for re-establishing the health center and supplying first aid equipment. Mrs. Clarence Shore, music teacher, and Yankee Williams, Agriculture teacher, were pre sented to P.-T. A- A personality chart prepared by the Home Economics depart ment was displayed and explain' ed by the teacher, Mrs. Hender son. Mrs. J.' H. Montgomery spoke on “Parent's Idea of a Good School.’’ She emphasized the need for good equipment, a good health program and cooperation. In speaking on “An Ideal Teacher’’ Mrs. Vernon Miller enumeratèd attractive appearance, good health, good disposition, know ledge of subject, knowledge ol subject, patience and love of pro fession as being essential charac teristics of a good teacher. Mrs. Henderson^s room led in the attendance. A membership campaign is ber ing planned for the P.-T. A. Mrs. G. B. Hobson Honored At Party Saturday afternoon the mem bers of the Farmington W.S.C.S. were hostesses'at a party at the home of Mrs. Grady Smith hon oring Mrs. .George Hobson. In a muslcoi contest Mrs. J. H. Montgòmery . and Mrs. Grady Smith were ^ winners. Mrs. Hobson was ^presented a mUk glass compote and a basket of fruit from the society by Mrs. Grady Smith; ; A salad and sweet course with coffee and nuti were served to the following; Mesdames George Hobson, Ben- entte, C. C. WiUiams, Elva James, Gene James, J. W. Williams, R. C. Brown, D. K. McClamrock, F. H. Bahnson, J. S. Folger, ^John Frank Johnson, Oeorge Tucker, W. P. Cornatzer, E. S. Lakey, B. C;.. B ^ .L.. i!vjB£2cjc, ._W.^,i^^ 'Taylor, Gilmer Ellis, Steelman SpiUman, J. H. Montgomery, O. R. AUen, John Harding, and Misses Vada Johnson, Kate Brown, Thelma Harding and Mrs. Grady Smith. Brenda Lee Sparks Honored At Saturday afternoon Sparks gave a party .fpr^ Lee S^rlu on her^iotirtlfi' ^«'■'served*''to th«^'fòllóft^'i^ The honoree, lÉpye Sim tomniie and Rònald R ^ ^ 'lò f ClarksvlUe, Jerry Liiigle .;.Tt^> Tentine, Nadine Barney Jimmy i^d Ruth Meiton, «if Ìì)u- lins, Linda and Ray, Jr^^V of near Smith Grove, Pei sy and Gary Leach of R e t e r ò , Douglas, Benny and Anm’IprreU of Winston-Salem, ÌBrendà <;№Ìtes of Winston-Salem, also Me¿iániies Felix Reavis, John Lagle;’^ ^ mie Lagle, Walter OrreU, ÁCiick Krltes, G. M. Melton, M/A: ^'ath, Roy Foster and J. R. Sparkk W.M.U. Elects , ’ New OiRcers The Baptist W.M.U: met last Monday afternoon at the chiirch with Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Mrs’ J. T. Baity and Mrs. S. B. Hall giv ing the program. Election of new officers for. the year included president, Mrs. G R. Madison; first vice-president, Miss Louise Stroud; second vice president, Mrs. J. T. Baity; re cording secretary, Mrs. P. H. M » son; corresponding secertary, Mlss Hilda Markham; treasurer, Mrs. R. W. Collette, Sr<; young people’s director, MrE Roy Col lette. Bridge Party Held At Martin Home '" Miss Janie Martin, Mrs. W. E. Martin and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., entertained at bridge last Thurs day evening. Fall flowers were used li} decorations throughout the home. A dessert course was served. When scores were counted Mrs. C. W. Young. -held high score. Mrs. G. N. Ward, second high, travel trophy, Mrs. P. G, Brown, Bingo awards went to Mrs. J. Frank Clement, S. A. Harding and Miss Sue Brown. Those playing included Mes dames Clement, Harding, Brown, Young, Ward, Curtis Price, Les ter Martin, J. P. LeGrand, Paul Donnelly, C. F. Meroney, Jr., Mack Kimbrough, Joe Patner,'W. B. LeGrand, John Waters, Les lie Daniel, Gordon Tomlinson, B. I. Smith, Jr., John Durham^ Charles Farthing, Raymond Siler, W. A Dryden, Prentice Campbell, lieonard Caldwell, Hoy Poston, and Misses Sue Brown, Mary and Jane McGuire, Elva Grave Avett, WiUie MUler, Sarah Gaither, Jew i.B vo^ -.; Ladies’ Wesley Class Meets with Mrs. Hartniän The Ladies’ Wesley class of the Methodist cliurch met Mon day night at the home of Mrs. G. A. Hartman with Mrs. M. H. Murray as co-hostess. Mrs. li. W. Crow led the de votlonals, arid a Halloween theme was carried out In the decora tions. Refreshments were served to the 22 members present. Auxiliary Meets With Mis. Sidden The Woman’s Auxiliary of As censlon Chapel met at the home of Mrs. Byerly Sidden on ThurS' day afternoon with ten members present. Mrs. W. G. Murchison gave the program. Then a business meeting .was held and a deUclous lunch w m served. Each member plana to attend the Rowan-Forsyth.. dis trict meeting, which. >vlU be in St. Luke’s Episcopal, churfil^i Salisbury, October 24. ,, Corned beef Is an exceUent meat' for summer mearsVifbtVo because of Its appealing flaypr, but also for practical reasons. It’s so easy to let It simmer slowly any time during the day. meat Is just as tasty the second ot'third day as' It is the first. No meat is more appetizing sUced and served cold with potato salad and crisp raw vegetables to keep it company. : ; FREIGHT STATE More tons of freight of all kinds moved by rail originate in Pehn sylvania than in any other state. West Virginia ranks second and Illinois third. Princess Theátre Phone 182 SATURDAY ‘Vigilantles of BoonI Town” with Red Ryder . Monday ft Tuesday Clark Gable, Deborah Kerr In Tbe:;.Ilucktt!»n'’ / We d n e s d a y oííLlf “ The Brute- iiian'* with Tern Neal, Jane Adam* Thunday and Priday “Variety OlrV* with Blog Cnaby aad Bob Map» MatiaM at I ». M. D»Uy ju s t say "h o ld it” r/tffffil# ôitft/iàÈêÊULL Oà LLL M O *» tiH d § * O M X a f-A w a ^ p ia H ' “Your Dependable Jeweler” , Phone 203 Mocksville, N. C. A * m 0 4 4 M oe m «»U The Mayfair Beauty Shop endorses an outstand* ing Helen Curtis achievement—the supersonic per manent wave n^ethod. As Individually yours as your finger Ups, auperaonic is not a cold wave, not a ma> chine wave, but an entirely new permanent waye system. Supersonic wave vaporizes a mild solution into the hair which revitalizes lifeless hair as It pro* duces deep natural curls veiV close to the scalp. It is to the beautician what the X-ray Is to the physician, completely eliminating guess-work, ao the hair Is never over or under-curled. THE PERMANENT WAVE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR \ The Mayfair Beauty Shop Geneva Grubbs Jo Cooley, Owner Eleanor Frye Phone 122 ..'•i 'I VWñAMñAWVVVWWWWWñAWWVVWMVWWUVWWVWVWIñWWWVIM CngegMwiM SSloMbhHMêUmountlat.' ktMISfNinir« WHEN YOU BUY DIAMONDS Y ou can bu y a diamond here with full con- fidence^that no matter what you spen^ the .jewel of your choice will meet the highest sUndarda of beauty and value. Our reputation as diamond experU is ygur . assurance of lasting satisfaction. Phone 203 Mocksville, N. Ci “Your Dependable Jeweler*' . ( ■' ■ •"•P I PAGE«THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEBPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBEft 24,1947 TOTS AT СНМ$ТАШ TOY MEVIEW FOURCORNERS HAVING A SWELL TIME at the preview of Christmas toys pre sented in New York by the American Toy Institute, research division of the toy manufacturers, Michael Lehmann and Lynn Bau, both five, don doctor and nurse outfits to attend their doll. The Institute estimates the cost of Santa Claus’ 1947 toy pack at $250,000,000, an all>time high. FULTON Bev. Howard Jordan filled his appointment here Sunday morn ing at 10 o’clock. Next appoint- ment Sunday night, November 2. Mr. and Mn. Clarience Cf^ea' son and Mrs. Bobert Creason b< Cooleemee spent Thursday eve ning with Mrs. Sallle Stewart, who Is confined to her bed again. 'Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Liven- good of North Wilkesboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. •Mr. and Mrs. W .M. Hege and^ daughter of Lexington, Mr. and I№s. Ben Seagraves and Mr. and M n. Joe Seagraves of Winston- fltUm visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tnre Sunday. Mrs. Mary Heifilrix and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lovelace ot High Point s^nt Sunday here visiting IJAMES X ROADS W. L. Dixon celebrated his 82nd birthday Sunday. Those, enjoying the dihner were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Winston-Sa lem^ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and family, Mocksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Peggy Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Boy Dixon and children, Howard Dixon of the home, J. D. Shelton and Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Miss Peggy Cline spent Sunday night with Miss Zella Mae Bat- ledge. Miss Marie Shelton and Joe White attended Catawba-Appa- lachlan football game at Winston- Salem Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy’ Murray and Thomas Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. an4 Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. James Baity, Mr. and M:^. T. D. Plxon and Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Saturday evening. Mrs, Emma Dinkins from Deep Creek is spending a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs. Georg Baity. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner Sunday. ABANDONED eiRl М О Ш И В SISTER Those visiting with Mr. and Mra. J. C. Anderson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ernest Bich of Vermont, Mrs. Naomi Bogers of Walkertown, Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler of Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gobble and O. S. Gobble of Winston-Sa lem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Tutterow visited their daughter, Mrs. relatives. ; Miss Wlllle Mae Sldden of Lex ington spent the week end with Mrs. Sallle Allen. A number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Will Gobble Sunday and, enjoyed a barbecue dinner. In I860 Alexander Buntln in stalled at Valleyfield, Quebec, what is claimed to have been the first wood grinder for wood pulp manufacture in America. In 1696 New York City made its first appropriation (20 pounds) for street cleaning. James Norman, in Goldsboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tutterow have moved into their new home in this commuhfty. Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. E. D. Ijames visited O. B. Dennis at Advance B. 1, Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin vis ited Mrs. Sam Carter at Fork, Sunday. THE OLDEST OF THREE ■ deserted children, Brenda Hill, 5, takes care of her little sister Agnes, 4, at St. Patrick’s Rectory, N. Y„ where they were left sitting on the steps. A 7-month-old baby, Kathleen, was taken to a foundling home just before the father, Ned Hill, Bogota, N J., a Marine Corps vet,' became conscience stricken and called the police, who took him into custody on a charge of child abondonment. PINO Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing vis ited relatives in Winston-Salem Saturday. Misses Arva Clayton, Eula Reavls, Mary bia Crawford, Dot Helsabeck, Mary Lee McMahan and Mrs. Gilbert Reavls were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Miller of Miller, Sunday. Mrs. Gene Miller attended the State Fair at Raleigh last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deese, Jr., and baby, Katherine, of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Deese’s parents, Mr and Mrs. W. W. West. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan spent Sunday in Pleasant Garden visiting Mrs. Hugh Dixon and others. Mr. and Mrs. Clmer Latham and children of Monroe spent Sunday with Mr. Latham’s moth-Winston-Salem visited Mr. Mil ler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. er, Mrs. John Latham. . . . '(’es, it's wise to schedute your shopping and other errands so you'if m fss tha early ' and late crowds. I You'll be more comfortable, and yoitr bus driver will be grateful to you for not increas ing his load at peak hours. The office worker who hot to ride the bus at peak hours will be grateful for that space you aren't using, too. D U K | , POWER COMPANY /2u im a n i‘ C anad* WMMAMAMMmMAAAMM/VWWWWWVWWWVWVWWWAMWWVVWWWVVVWWWWMMWWSmAMVSAMVWWVWWWVWVWVWWWW ■ ■ b Created for d S P E R ' S . . . S h o e s Y o u L o v e - W i t h N a m e s Y o u K n o w Evfrywhfre you look you IM BIG-CAR QUALITY Md «умуиЛип yo<« IrsMi Hera (re p«i> and llvallnait that (aw Mra of any lirica can equal . . . powar and dapandablllty known tlw world over . . . all atammlng from Chavrolal'a World'a Ohanvlon Valv*-lt>. Head Enalna which haa d«liv- erad mora mllaa for mora ownara than any olhar angina built todayl CHEVROLET PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Phone 156 Moi^yille, C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PA0E7 ' NOTICE OP BALE "Under and by virtue of a rego- lutlon adopted by the Board of Education of Davle County, 1, the undersigned, will sell at public auction at the courthouse door, Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, on Monday, the 3rd day of November, 1947, at 12 o’clock M. for cash to the hlshest bidder, the following described Mount Zion No. 1 (Col.) School prop erty, viz; Situate in Farmington Township near Redland and ad joining Hodges, a Post road, and others and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stone Hodges 1 corner and runs west of South 26 yards to. middle of post road; thence with post road Northwest 88 yards; thence North 66 yards to a stone in the Held; thence East 80 yards to a stone in Hodges’ line; thence. with Hodges’ line South 100 yards to the beginning, containing 1% acres, more or less, being Mount Zion No. 1 (Col.) race School House and School House Site, . See deed by John G. Sheek and wife to the Board of Education of Davie County, recorded in Book 23, Page 293, R. D. 0 „ Davle County. This the 30th day of Septem ber, 1947. CURTIS PRICE, Sup. Secretary of the Board of Education. JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 10-10-4t WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5111 Phone 48 COOlS eE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DR. R. L. CHILLCOTT Cblropractio PbydelBO Phone 114 SOO-36S Waehovla Bank Bid«. Office Houw, 9:80-1«! 8-5:80. Evening houn-Tuesday and Friday, 7:80-9:80. CloMd Thnnday Afternoons ^VWVMWWVWWVVMAAAMWVWVWWy G O A l-C O A l Order your coal for winter NOW. Stocks may be low this year, as all indications point to a shortage. MOCKSVILLEICEANDFUELCO. PHONE 116 1 ^tfW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W > NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davle County made in the spe cial proceedings entitled COLEEN SPLLETTE ET AL. VS. OLEN- A COLLETTE, the undersigned commissioner will on the 8th day of November, 1947, at 12:00 noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, of fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING 6t a stone, Jos. Eaton’s corner in R. N. Smith’s line, thence S. 3 degs. E. 8.50 chs. to a stone; thcnce N. 88 degs.- E. ^7.50 chs. to a stone on the East bank of Dutchman’s Creek in David Hill’s line; thcnce N. 8.50 chs. to a stone, H. M. Smith’s corner; thence S. 88 degs. W. 37.50 chs. to the beginning, con taining 32 acres, more or less. For more particular descrip tion see deeds recorded in Book 29, page 300; Book 23, page 199; and Book 19, page 295, all in Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. This Bth day of October, 1947. Ik. R. B. SANFORD, Jr., 10-17-4t Commissioner UNIQUE FUR Chinchilla fur is unlike that of any other animal. The hair from each root branches into a silky brush of 80 to 90 separate fibers.I The condensed juice of the leaves of the aloe plant has laxa tive propeHies. NOTICE o r BALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Board of Education of Davie County, 1, the under signed, will on Saturday, the 2Sth day of October, 1947, 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. '2,” sit uate and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: Adjoining the lands, Mt. Zion Church lot (colored race), C. G. Bailey (formerly) and others. BEGINNING at a stone in C. G. Bailey’s line; thence East 3 chs. and 16 links to a stone; thence South 3 chs. and 16 links to a 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 (l) acre more or less. See deed by W. J. Ellis and wife to Board of Education of Davie County, recorded in Book 8, page 150, Office of Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County. This 22nd day of September, 1947. CURTIS PRICE, Superintendent Public Schools of Davle County. . Jacob Stewart, Atty. 9-26-St NEEDS MOON The city of Liverpool, England would be almost useless as a port without the moon, since it must have tides to keep its harbor channel clean, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE UNCLt JOm’SJRV-LT JUJtlJ OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PRQFESSIONALySERVICE • Pick • up ahd Delivery Service Dw h doners L. O. Streetman, Owner Phone 212 РА1.ЯЯ SERVICE Penmcton Chovrolot Co. Tel. 156 Moeksvffle • Regular Meali • Short Orders • Steaks a Specialty Davio Cafo . Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Mocksville DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescrtotlons Accurately Compounded Hali DnK Co. Phone 141 MocksviUe • Parts tor All Makes ol Cars • Machine Shop Service Davio MaehiM & Parb Sorvieo Phone 215 Wilkesboro St. UNClf lOSH S4HoijR . AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone IIS Siler Fmoral Homo • SheU Products • Auto accessories • KeUy Tires • Batteries Smoot-Doadmoii Shell Serviee Phone 211 MocksvUle Meat Curing • Locker Boxes Meat Processing Storage Home ft Farm Freeiers WILFONG Cold Storage «¡fteUEMLMlD NOTICE OP BALE North Carolina Davie County In Superior Court State vs. Jack Harold Seamon and one 1930 Ford ,Coupe, Motor No. 18- 3248095; License No. 358487; color, black. Under and by virtue of an or der made by J. H. Clement, Judge Presiding at August Term of Su perior Court of Davie County, In the above entitled cause. I, the undersigned, will offer <for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door In Davie County on Satur day, the 25th day of October, 1947, at 12 o’clock noon, the au tomobile hereinafter described, seized while being used for ille gal transportation of intoxicating liquors, to wit: One 1936 Ford* Coupe; Motor No. 18-3248095; License No. 358487; color, black. This the 20th day of Novem ber, 1947.' ^ , I. R. PAUL FOSTER, Sheriff of Davle County. Jacob Stewart, Attorney. 9-26-5t nour, Meal, Feed StuS andOrala Buyen and Gliuien of Cotton J . P. Croon MillÍB{ Co. Phone S2 Near Depot MocksvUle Hank Flukor says he's glad folks faith la him. or he'd havo to bo livln' within his income. . . A lf Zanior layi tho reason ho nJs-spolls so many words li thot his pen aint much good. " Motors Wiring Ffactuies ELECnUO FANB Harimai Qeetrio Sorviee Phone 119*W Depot St. MocksvUle # General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures # Feeds • General Mer* chandise - Fe^Uiser # John Deere Farm Equipment • Groceries Marti! Drothen TO. И Moekivnit • Chrysler • Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks SmHh-Dwinim Motor CoMpaay PhoM IM MMkiTUlt • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • «‘Kurfees Paints’* D&WPm Sorvieo PlMBM I t M ek iv ffle • PROMPT • EFFICIENT Service at SIN C U IR Servìcé Station OA8—OIL GOODRICH T U B ! NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a reso lution adopted by the Board of Education of Davie County, I, the undersigned, will sell at pub lic auction at the courthouse door, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Monday, the 3rd day of November, 1947, at 12 o’clock M.,for cash to the highest bidder, the following described. Maine School Col. race property, viz: Situate in Mocksville Township, Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands of Charles Rose, J. L. McClamrock lands (formerly), public road and others: BEGINNING at a stone in Southeast corner of J. L. Mc Clamrock's tract of, land; thence in a northern direction with said McClamrock’s line five hundred and forty-three (543) feet to a stone; thence in an easterly di rection two hundred and ten (210) feet to a stone on edge of road; thence in southern direc tion five hundred forty-three feet (543) feet to a stone in the old McClamrock line ;thence west- wardly with said line to the be ginning, containing two and one- half (2H) acres n^ore or less and being known as "Maine Colored School’’—School house and school house site. See deed by C. C. Saiilord to Board of '^ucaiioh recorded In Bk. 21, Page 357, Of fice Register of Deeds. This the 30th day of Septem ber, 1847. CURTIS PRICE, Secretary of the Board of Edu cation. JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 10-10-4t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned having Quali fied as administratrix and ad ministrator of the estate of Sallle Hendrix Spurling, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to no tify all persoiu holding claims against the said estate to present the same, properly certified, to the undersigned on or before Oc tober 4, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate, will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of October, 1947. H. L. CREWS, Admr. of Sallie Hendrix Spur ling, decs’d. B. C. BROCK, Atty. Phone 151 Mocksville, N. C. 10-17-6t LED OTHER STATES Peniulyvania, of all the states, contributed the biggest percentage of ita 1040 poputetioii to the «mad forcM-10.4« p « ««at ot ito totsL FOR SALE—One three-cornered kitchen cabinet, brand new. Call 84. It JT'ARMS AND HOMES 4-Room home, lights, water, bathroom not complete. This home about 4 years old, and re cently decorated inside. Large lot with young fruit trees and shrubbery. Investigate now. $3,- 950. 6-room home, lights, painted inside, porchcs, 2 wells, several outbuildings. 3 acres land, pas ture with electric fence, about 700 feet, fronting hard surface highway, in city limits. Own a small farm in town. $3,500; Investment property. Lexing ton highway, over 1000 ft. front ing each side of road. About 100,- 000' ft. saw timber. Beautiful home sites, 62 acres for only $3,- 950. $600 cash and 3 years on balance. 5 rooms, large lot West Mocks'! ville. S rooms, 1 acre,land, 4 blocks from square. $3,800. 11 rooms, large lot, nice view, ideal for apartment or rent house, 2 blocks from square,, 3 bl{)cks from new furniture plant. A real buy at $3,950. South Main St. 7-room home, closets, screened back porch, front porch, new roof. Has ga rage, nice lot with shrubbery and shade trees. A good home for only $4,850. Salisbury St. Two blocks from square. 5-room home, bath, hot water system, closets, screened porch. Inside finished with insu lated Ceil-o-Tex. A good home in a good section Just $4,800. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY Phone 220 FOR SALE—A New Perfection oil stove, good, condition. Call W. J. Bailey, 57-J, Mocksville. 10-i0-3tn COKER PEDIGREED Fulgrain and Victor grain oate at Davie Feed and Seed Co., Depot St., Mocksville. , 10-17-2tn FOR SALE—A real gun. L, C. Smith double barrel hammer- less 16 ga. '26 in. barrel, field grade. Good as new. A bargain for $65 as I have 2 guns. Also few boxes 20 ga. shells at bar gain price. Walter L. Call, Mocksville. 10-17-ltp WANTED TO HIRE—An experi enced painter. See W. N. An- ~ dersoh, ■ Mocksville. Iff-i7-2ip BABY CHICKS-;New Hamp shire Red chicks for Christmas fryers, oh sale this wek and next at Davie Feed and. Seed Co., Mocksville. 10-17-2tn FOR SALE—One practically new Frigidaire electric range. Also one used Frigidaire refrigera tor, Can be seen at Mocksville Implement Co. 10-10-tf MALE HELP WANTED ' Man wanted in Davie county to take orders for Amazing Low Cost Oil Burner . for Heating Cooking Stoves, Ranges, Laundry Stoves, etc. Larger sizes for Fur naces and Boilers. LIFE-TIME GUARANTEE. Burns cheap oil. Hundreds o f, prospects. We will let you try it in your own stove or furnace for one month. Be first. For Free information send card or letter to Northwest Mfg. Co., Dept. 1214, Mitchell, S. Dak. 10-17-2tn WRONG CURVE Oyster fishermen, who hate starfish because they destroy oys ter beds, once made a practice of tearing to pieces and throwing into the sea every starfish caught. Thus, imwljtttngly, they Increas-, ed the sta^h population since each arm developed Into a a«w ii^ivlduaL t í ® ANTISEPTIC^» ^MNOMSlS;; 35t i/aV/D' Cl/AA/'/ASr DR. McINTOSH НЕОШСК OPTOMETRIST 486 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O. Have T w g r w twsalpei Wheels Aligned' By the B ^ Byatm For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phone 08« Ballrtury, N. O. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Availabit Oar Pkene IN lOlbt PboM lit ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 • Sallabury, M. 0. One ef the largest prlnttng and offlee siipply lionaes bi the Carollnaa. • FÌrinting • Lithographing • T y p e w r ite r s • Complète Officé Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —A llM odel»- ROBIE NASH 1810 8._Main S t.-«h on e ООО iwy, M. G. OBmBRAL Haeteiesi oontrset- - lai-snd Eleetiteabeerrle«. Ni-a- UeeniMI Beetrlelsn snd Con- tractor. J. W. RodwtU. Ifoeks- тШе. M. O. Pbeno 40. lM0«tt WS PAT-Omd pneet tor usod antoouMIss. lieOiMilM Mviot oo.,.asUsbiwy,M.o. «-UHI GOOD USED PIANOS—TUMd and In excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write for prices and terms. Jease O. Bowen Music C«., 217 West Oth St., Wlnaton-Salem. s-10«tfn P]:aN06: New spinet planoa. High grade makes. Fully guar anteed. prices reasonable. Write for prices and terms, Jesae O. Bowen Music CO., 317 West Bth Ct., Wlnston>Salem. 5-16-tfn FOR SALE—Hester two-dIsc side plow, to flt a Farmaii A Tractor. Almost new. Mocksville Imple* ment Co. 7-18-tfn f U S M P l t o M h . ии,||<««м 5*й “ 22!! WiUdni Drug Co.. I I у,гЛ1уЛ ;у;; ¡л,*^оЧ>. Vu ■■»’«Ий» •PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, OiCt^BER 24 ,1M7 I - ; COAST OUARD CUTTIR IN M lM O U M ÌM N l RfSCUB THE COAST GUARD-CUTTER BIBB (above) is the U. S. weather shl^ .that ateamed to the res cue of the Boeing flying boat carrying 70 persons which was forced down ih I the north Atlantic 800 miles off Newfoundland. The huge flying boat, en route froni'Foyneii Ireland to New York, was forced to land on the water after its gasoline supply ran low yrhile bucking severe head winds. There were no reports of injuries. BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maddox moved Friday from Wilkesboro to the home of Mrs. Maddox’s par enti. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird and children spent Sunday with Mr. Laird’s mother, Mrs. Effie Laird, of Dulin’i. Shirley Nan Beauchamp spent the week end with her grand mother, Mn. Lula Beauchamp. Mn. James Everhart and chil dren visited Mrs. Everhordt’s fa ther, W; T. Myers, Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs." G. S. Robertson Sunday were Mn. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and daughter, Grover Robertson oi Lexington, Taft Robertson an<|l children of Smith Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and childreh of Dulin’s. { Arnold and Dewey Robertson spent Monday in Lexington. Mrs. John Blake spent a while Friday with her sisters, Mrs. An nie Crews and Mrs. Luna Rob ertson. ■ ' Nine to 12 pounds of raw mate rial are required to make one pound of aluminum. HURRY! Bed, Spring and M attfcii! . 3 PC. BED O U TFIT you save MORE than enough money to buy pillows and UnensI M ^ bed U finished in chip-proof walnut enamel! Cotton mattrcis, M coU iprin|l 3188 lAVIE nRNITURE CO. “ ON THE SQUARE” Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C. M M E i ^ U T Baptists. . Young ladies, Mrs* G. R. Madi son; Fidelis,'Mrs. Johnson Mark lin; Mary Martha class, Mrs. Nor ip«n Rummage, Mrs. S. B. Hall, sMbstitute; Women’s Bible class, Mrs. W< H. Dodd; Baraca class, Charles Farthing. MOME ABOVT ^omasville Scoqts overheard two others, talking and leaning up against the steady rail. “Water seems to be higher to day than it was ^^sterday,” ob served one. “. . . Yeah . . . I guess the tide’s in,” decided the other after a long silence. AUTOHIATER IWO UROI fANSI IXCIU(IV|root WARMtNO OUTIIT CHIIOMI DIHICTORS DIRICT HIAT TO OIIIMD ARIAS. CIRCU- u m All IN lUMMIR. lUUMli NATIO SWITCH WITH SPin COMTIOt HIM .ONLY,, AW AlOUT OUR lAlY PAY RIAN Bome Owned and Operated by GEORGE'ROWLAND 7 MockiviUe, N. C. PHONE 51 2325 When young John Farrington spoke, he described the trip as very worthwhile, and explained that he saw his first real French bathing suit . . . from the top of the Eiffel Tower, no less I He was 00 the Tower with some other boys, and saw, far below a pair of French beauties in swim ming in the Seine. Upon descend ing to the ground, he observed that the suits were "the real Mc Coy". Center Grange To Sponsor Fair The Center Grange is sponsor ing a fair to be held November 8 qt .4 p.m. at Center school, with exhibits of interest from the Cen ter community. A movie will be shown, with preuure cooker and elec tric iron prizes for winning ex hibits. The bejrt pies, cakes and candy, test fancy work, farm prjpducts, and best condition and mrthods of home canned goods .will win the prizes at the event. Mrs. {fancy Ijames will direct the fBir* On jb^wntd Plant TWO OF tho 63 passengers aboard №e huge flying boat NC-18612, which was fcpced down on tur- butent seal 800 miles off New foundland, were Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Pernet, of New York, shown above. En route from Ire land, the. plane ran pvt of ga«. . M OM ABOUT Real Estate Henry T, Poplin to Mocksville Btiilders Supply, $10 plus, 6 lots Kelly Div., iMcksville township. ' Oeorge R. Hendrix to G. R. Madison, $10 plus, 10 lots Kelly 'Div., Mocksville township. G. R. Madison to Het\,ry T. Pop lin, $100 plus, 3 lots Kelly Div., Mocksville iownship. W. D. Harris to Gi'over Elmore, $10 plus, 21.2 acres Clarksville township. Grimes H. Parker to Baxter P. Barnhardt, $10 plus, 4 lots Morris and Hendrix subdiv. Cora B. Brock io Nannie Mc Bride, $10 plus, 4 acres. J. H. Smith to Eugene Foster, $10 plus, lot Farmington town ship. Mitchell S. Wheeler to Carl E. Anderson, $10 plus, 48V« acres, Calahaln township. Mrs. Sallle Bowles to John C. Bowles, $10 plus, 4 lots W. R. Clement property, Mocksville township. Grady Collins to Mrs. Blanche H. Clement, $10 plus, lot Mocks ville township. Mrs. Blanche Clement to W. L. Collins, $10 plus, lot MocksviUe township. C. A. Thorne to James P. Mor rison, $10 plus, 0 acres Calahaln township. Mrs. Mary S. Larew to C. C. Bailey, $1,00 plus, 0 lots Larew property, Mocksville township. H. F. Hauser to Pink McKnlght, $100 plus, 7.S3 acres Farmington township. IT PATS TO ADVESTIBE SUNRISE BARLEY, Fulgroin and Lee oats. Ceresan seed treat ment for smut. Davie Feed and Seed Co., Mocksville. LEARN TO FLY—At Mocksville airport, open every day f^oj stj^-^ dent instruction, cliarter tripi', and pleasiire flights. Come en joy a new form of recreation. lCi-24-4tp FOR RENf—Furnished apart ment with electric stove and re frigerator. Located in Mocks ville. See Gaithet* Sanford. 10-24-ltn FOR SALE—One elcctric refrig erator, Crosley 'Shelvador, al most new. See or call Sanford Motor Co. 10-24-ltn II WANTED—Good milling wh^at, sound and dry testing 58 lbs. or better, price $3.00 per bushel, delivered Statesville. Statesville Flour Mills Co. 10-24-2tn. WILL BUY POULTRY EVERY THVR8DAT Farmen Hardware 8 to 11 A. M.\ Hlftactt Caah Pricet G. H. GOFORTH, Buyer Week End Sugar, 5 lb bag .......... .......................48c Sugar, 100 lb. bag .................................$9.^0 Milk (Pet or Carnation), tall can....:..........13c Lard, 4 lb. carton.................... ....$1.25 Pinto Beans, lb............*.... ......................18c Coffee, Maxwell House, lb .......................48c Coffee, fresh ground to your method of making, lb..........................................29c H & F Fresh Ground Coffee, lb ..... ..........39c Rinso or Super Suds............ ................35c Campbell's Tomato Soup, can ..................10c CIGARETTES, ctn .................$1.35 plus tax See Our New Line of Dry Goods Hendrix&Foster “Hie Best Place to Get It” Angell Bldg. MocksvUie, N.C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE To(iay*8 iky-scraping cost of living ihakei it necessary for all of us to buy wisely, to be choosey in our purchases, to get the most for our money . . . That is exactly why so many people who make business or pleasure trips these days wisely select THE BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TRAVEL — by going Greyhound! Only. Greyhound offers the organized services of a nationwide transportation .. . only Greyhound gives you the com fort, the convenience, the economy that goes with such an organization. Greyhound has bought hundreds of new coaches—more modem, more comfort able, more reliable . . . Greyhound is building new terminals. Post Houses, wayside stations... Greyhound provides thousands of agents who are experts in planning travel, as well as the most highly trained motor bus drivers in the nation, to get you there safely, in good time, and with pleasure. ' All this service, and all these facilities go to you at costs that have remained well in hand, no matter how prices of other serviced or commodities have soared out of reach. Truly, there is no need to look further for bigger bargains in travel. Any time, all the time-ypur best buy is Greyhound! ; WILKINS DRUG V o . Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. 'I GREYHOUND if VOLUME XXX “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31,1947 “AM n » County Newi For Everybody*'No. 36 UN CAN'T WORK UNLESS FREE FROM INSECURITY, SAYS COLLEGE HEAD Declaring that "Insecurity is the chief cause of fear, security means freedom from danger, se; curity caused both World Wars, and security established the United Nations,” Dr. Al Keppel, president of Catawba college, told local Rotarians this Tuesday that unless it is regarded as a mutual conference, a cooperative venture, UN and iti purpose will be defeated.. Dr. Keppel, described as scholar, a student of .affain with a profound insight Into condition! of world progreu and world af fairs at large,” wai Introduced with thoM remarka by Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, program chairman, “When the United Nationa or- ganliatlon wai Mtabliihed at San FranclKO,” Dr. Keppel ex plained, "averyone concerned thought, 'Thia organization ii foolproof—it can’t fail.’ Now we see that' akeptici^ and distrust have replaced the confidence first placed in UN.” “What’a wrong with UN?” the college president contini^d. “First, let us answer two ques tions. (1) Security Is, to me, the hub of all UN activities. Just what is security? Security ia nothing temporary and cannot be superimposed from the top down. It must grow from the bottom up and grow from healthy roots. It - i r a' ttfdiieratlvi vtntW^^ and not a competitive attaiiunent.” “Question two,” Dr. Keppel ex plained, “is this: What is UN? UN is a simple organization for mutual cooperation of the world powers, and it is simple because 90 per cent of its structure has been borrowed from mankind's experiences — simply common- senae experience on a self-gov ernment basis.” Bringing the mechanism of UN down to a vivid, lucid conception, Dr. Keppel ej^plained that the UN General Assembly is the cen- ter of united activity, with five spokes of the wheel branching out in an easily understandable fashion: 1. The International Court of Justice is.sithply a court which determines what is right and what is wrong in judging UN actions. 2. The Security Council is' to maintain UN se curity—freedom from danger. 3. The Economic Social Council deals with two Important phases of UN activity—the economic well-being of the world, and the social accord necessary in all world functions. 4. The Triutee Council is set up as a guardian of ali thé younger nations unable or incapable of governing them' lelvei. 8. The Secretaiiat ii the organ concerned with the keep ing of UN records. “I believe in UN. 1 believe it will work,” Dr. Keppel main tained. "But for It to work per fectly, it muit be underitood by the mass of people and patience must be applied in tmderitand- ing it, because UN, it must be applied in understanding it, be cause UN, it must be atressèd, is still in its infancy. It isn’t very old, and it is just beginning to walk. It is the first organ of its kind in ihe history of man, and it needs time to grow. “Finally, the interest of the man of Christian men atidiwompo. must be obtained and a ràaffirm- ation of faith in UN and all it stands for affords the only hope we have of maintaining interna tional peace and security,” Dr. Keppel concluded. President Dave Rankin pre sided and welcomed back to the club Dr. Bill Wilkins and Bobert S. McNeill, who have been ab sent recently because of illness. Guests were Mr. Hartman, per sonnel director for Heritage Fur niture here, and Jack Sanford of Mocksville. BODY RETURNED — The body oi^gt. Adren O. Koontz, who was killed in action in Germany on Nov. 9,1944, was the first from Davie county to be returned to this coun try under the government’s newly inaugurated program. The son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Koontz of Rt. 4, Sgt. Koontz’s body Will reach the quartermaster depot at Char< lotte this Sunday and will be transported to the home of his next of kin for burial. Citizens, Businessmen Asked to Assemble On Square Nov. 4 Mayor J. H. Thompson has re quested that all businessmen, Bo- tarians, and citizens, arid officials of local end county government assemble on the square Nov. 4 at 12:15 for the purpose of greet ing a motorcade from Charlotte. ' Mayor 1nio№««b№ the Caro linas Christmas festival motorcade would be here at that time to pay respects to Mocksville and city government. Th^ group is making a tour of cities and towns in the state P.-T.A. SPONSORS HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL; PLAY TO BE MAIN EVENT è -----The - reorga!jl»ed-EarentJDea(ft«. er Association of thé Mocksville city schools will sponsor tonight, Friday, the annual school Hal loween carnival, with the play, “Bevenge at Bockhaven,” head lining the program as the feature attraction • The play,is an original script written by Frances Collette, Ba- chel Grant, Barbara Bidenhour and Bobby Vault, and will be presented by the Senior Dra' maticB club, directed by Mrs Beryl Dryden. Cast, of the performance in cludes seniors Frances Collette, Betty Sue Eaton, Ann Martin, Grady Dunn, Bill Collette, Kath erine Boger, Bobby Dayvault, Ba- chel Grant, Earl Hendricks, Dan ny Bailey, William Lee Graves and Lavaughn Smith. Action is fast and the cast guar antees a surprise in the identi fication of the actual murderer. Curtain goes up at 7 p.m. At 7:45 activities in the gym begin, with bingo, fishing, pen ny pitch, and cake walks as the preliminary events.. During the carnival there will be a contin uous showing of movie cartoons in one of the claswooms. Climax of the evening's festiv ities will be the crowning of tha King and Qiieen ot the Hallowaan carnival in tha gym. Campaign ing in this contest has, been ac- jlive—throughout^.4he—town--lhe-[-; past few weeks. A feature of the day will be a parade at 2 p.m. of mainly ehi^ dren of pre-school age, though others are invited to join in. Par< ticipants in the parade will be Mayor J. H. Thompson, the high school football squad. Girl and Cub Scouts, and floats in which king and queen candidates will ride. Lt. Marjorie Call Gets Promotion The promotion of Marjorie Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, of Mocksville, to the rank of first lieutenant in the Army Nurse Corps has been recently announced by the Public Infor mation Office of Hq.iPhilippines Ryukyus Command in Manila. ' Entering the. service on March 14, 1946, at the Mayo General hospital, Galesburg, 111., Lieut. Call left for duty in the Philip pines the following September, where she is at present assigned as a physical' therapist with the 10th General hospital. ' Lieut. Call, who was a former high school physical education and science teacher, is a gradu ate of tha Appalachian state Teachers. collaga, Boont, m d of tha Physical Therapy School of the A ^ o rd Qcnertf hoapital, White Sulphur Springf, W. Va. Center Community To Hold Fair Exhibits will be received be tween 8 and 11 a.m. on Novem ber 8 and none will be accepted after 11 o’clock, states Mrs. Nancy Ijames, director of the Center community fair. All exhibits should be grown, produced or made by the exhibitor. Liberal prizes will be offered in first and second premiums in all classes. Exhibits will include canned F. E. PEEBLES IS NEW DAVIE FARM AGENT F. E. Peebles, at present as sistant county agent in Iredell county, has been appointed coun ty agent for Davie and will as sume his new duties on Nov. 10, it was learned this week from the board of county commis sioners. Mr. Peebles is a native of Lee county, near Camden, S. C., and has been in Statesville at the as sistant agent’s post since June, 1946. A graduate in agriculture from Clemson college, S. C., in 1939, Mr. Peebles taught agriculture at Carthage, N. C., for 18 months. For six years he was auociated with the Farm Security admin istration, Baleigh, during which time he spent 40 months with the army. He married the former Miss Pearl Turner of Guilford college and the couple have a year old son. Edwin. They are members of the Methodist church. The Che is a Chinese musical Instrument with 35 strings. Government Plans Tobacco Buying Washington.—The agriculture department announced today it will enter thè flue-cured tobacco auction markets in a move to sta bilize grower prices. Prices hav^ sagged since the British government announced last week it will buy no more tobacco this year. Great Britain is normally the largest single for eign customer for American to> bacco. Officials indicated that the de partment will buy around $25,- 000,000 worth of the tobacco. Regular tobacco buyers will be authorized to act as agents for the government's buying pro gram which will be financed by the Commodity. Credit corpora tion. The government will pay auction market prices. Officials said the quantity to be bought may run between 80,- 000,000 and 60,000,000 pounds. The British had purchased about 70,000,000 pounds this year when their government announced that no more purchases would be made because of a shortage of dollars. GARBAGE COLLECTION WILL START IN CITY ON NOVEMBER 7 COUNTY CLUBS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING IN COOLEEMEE NOV. 8 fruits and vegetables farm ex hibits, live at home exhibits, cooking, flowers, sewing and fan cy work. The annual meeting of the County Federation of Home Dem onstration Clubs will be held in the Metfibdis^^chttrch, liti Coolee mee, on Saturday, November 8, at 2:00 o’clock. Cooleemee and Jerusalem clubs will be hostesses. Mrs. E. C. Tatum, president of the federation, will open the meeting and preside throughoift the program. Mrs. Charles Isley, of the^ Coo leemee club, will welcome the guests. Mrs. John Anderson, ot the Center club, will respond for the visitors. The devotional will be given by Mrs. Willard Foster, of the Jerusalem club, Each club president will pre sent the most outstanding achievement of the club for 1947. A gavel will be presented to the club having the largest number in attendance on a percentage basis. __________;_____________ Mrs. George Apperson, State president of the N. C. Federation of Home Deinonstration clubs for 1948, who represented this state at a meeting of the Associated Country Women of the World in Amsterdam, Holland, and also at tended the national meeting in West Virginia, will be the speak er for the afternoon Special music will be furnished by Miss Ann Bidenhour, county 4-H health queen, accompanied by Miss Mariola Crawford. During the social hour refresh ments will be served by the host ess clubs. Mrs. Woodson Wins State Fair Prizes Mrs. Walter Woodson won two first prizes, four second and four third prizes at the State Fair in Baleigh last week. Her heifer won one first prize and a 15 months old bull won an- other_of Jhe first prizes. All of At a recent meeting of the town board, Mocksville’s long-awaited garbage collection and disposal system was inaugurated, with the purchase by the 'board of a new truck and hiring of^em ployees to collect the city’s gar bage and dispose of it. Mayor J. H. Thompson cited a collection schedule as follows: (a) Garbage will be picked up at business houses in Mocksville on Saturday and Tuesday of each week. (b) Garbage will be picked up at residences every other Friday. He said the schedule went into effect as of Monday, October 37, with the first collection at busi ness houses on Saturday, Nov, 1, and at residences in the town on Nov. 7. “We realize this is not the best arrangement at the present time,” Mayor Thompson said, “but it is better than it has been previously and we are striving to do better all the time. The big hold-up in a more frequent schedule now is labor.” Mr. Thompson recalled that heretofore garbage has been picked up at residences iip the town only once a month, on the last Saturday in the month. The present arrangement, with four employees and a new truck, will greatly alleviate the condition, he explained. SMOOT SAYS FARM FEDERATION 'NIT THE CRISIS'WITH IMPORTS “Britain’s ban on American to- store British tobacco buying these have been consigned to the Southeastern Aberdeen-Angus re gional sale to be held at Mem phis, Tenn., January 14. bacco Imports rocked every ele ment of the flue-cured industry, but for the farmer himself the crisis proved beyond doubt that unless farmers are fully organ ized they can never hope to over come such emergencies when they arise,” J N. Smoot, presi dent County Farni Bureau, de clared today. > “As soon as the ban was an nounced,” Smoot pointed out, “the-North Carolina 'Farm bu reau and the American Farm bu reau moved quickly to pave the way for resumption of British buying. Carl T. Hicks, Walston- burg. North Carolina Farm Bu reau Tobacco committee chair man, went to Washington imme diately to meet with United States and British government officials in an effort to protect the inter ests of the any farers who still had huge amounts of tobacco un sold. "R, Flake Shaw, executive vice president of the NCFB, conferred with Washington and state offi cials by phone and kept in touch with the American Farm bureau headquarters constantly. In short, the entire machinery of the state and national farm bureaus was geared to action to help flue-cured growers to avert a catastrophe.” Smoot said that the all-out ef forts of the farm bureau to rer MEN’S FIRST METHODIST CHURCH BIBLE CLASS —The above picture shows 47 members of the Methodist Men’s Bible Cl№ who were present recently out of a total enrollment of 60. they are, left to right, first row; Buck MlUer, Oenüd Blackwelder, Craig Foster, Bryan Sell, Harley Crews, Bob Kendricks, Worth Hendricks, Ed Howard, Oeorge Hendricks, Harley Walker, Bill Kendricks. Seoond lovf: J. D. Hoiton, J. D. P. Campbell, Oeiw QullUn, Oene Smith, Capt, CIw Im Domm, Phil Johnson, Hofward Wil* liams, Nath Fofter, L. . O. Streetman, H^ R. Johnson, Jto BbWles; Roscoe Stroud. Third row: J. C. Dwiggins, Robert Davis, Beal Smith, R. C. Basinger, Curtis Pr^ce, teacher; Jim Kelly, Arthur Daniel, Mack Kimbrough, R. P. Ahder* son, Sheek Bowden, L. S. Kurfees, O. O. Boose, Oeorge Hartman. Fourth row: W. M. Penioington, president; W. L. Moore, Mac Deadmon, Rev. H. ,C. C^rinkle, Rev. R. HaidM, Henry Ode Tomlinaon, 6. F. iUndt, Charles Tton* llnson, Clyde »n d rlck i, J. K. Sheek, Jr., Atlas Smoot, W< J. WUaon, and R. 8. Lnris. (Intei|>riw photo.) . through the Commodity Credit corporation or a similar agency emphasize the seriousness of the situation. The suddenness of the British action makes more clear than ever the need for organized strength among farmery at all times, Smoot said, adding that the current campaign for 100,000 farm bureau members in North Carolina provides the means for such organization. -:>’The British order to atop buy ing American tobacco for 'an in definite period’ is believed by ag ricultural leaders to mean the im port ban will last until the Mar shall .plan for aid to 16 western • European countries is put into ef fect, unless a plan is developed to finance their tobacco purchas es in this country,” Smoot said, “This assumption is based on the fact that the 10 counties, includ ing the United Kingdom, havd already announced import re quirements for the next four years, the period covered by the plan.” In the next ye^r, Smoot said, the Marshall plan nations report they will need to import, more than 2,000,000 tons of meat; over 1.000.000 tons of fresh and canned fraitSTdnd a'im6n"Zuu,uuu tons o f " tobacco. They also say he add ed, that they will require imi>orts during the same period of ifome 20.000.000 tons of grain: 2,545,000 tons of oils and fats, including butter and the oil content of oil seeds; and 2,062,000,000 tons of oil cake, including the cake- con tent of oilseeds. “The adoption of th'e Marshall plan would enable American farmers fo stabilize their produc tion,” Smoot said, “but if the farmers of this nation are to fit into the economic picture of the future as they should, they must beorganized solidly. The adoption of a sound long-range farm pro gram that will serve to give the farmer his rightful place in our general economy depends upon organization. “Farmers of America have strength that has by no means been fully tapped, and they can incorporate that strength into action that will insured their fu ture if they will work together.” The present Farm Bureau mem bership drive in the State gives North Carolina farmers an ideal means of getting together as they never have been together in the past, Smoot declared. Thair sue-. cess in tha years to come,<h9 aiM, is wholly dependti)it upon the мч tion they take dwiqg crittcsi PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31,1947 FAMED OEM CÔUEaiON IS SOLD VALUED AT $600,000, the fabulous gem collection of the late Mrs. Vera Johiuon Brand, international socialite and friend of financier Jules Bache, has been sold to a New York jewelry firm for an unannounced' amount. Here Eileen Stuart displays some of the jewels COLORED NEWS B f AMASDA EVANS The missionaries of Shiloh Bap* tist church attended a one-day meeting at Statesville last week. Mrs. Nora Correli render^ a vo> cal selection with much success. Mrs. Esther Howell ot Booe Town was stricken in her right arm last week, but is improving. York and her son are with her. Mrs. J. Barker was taken to Both of her daughters of New Rowan Memorial hospital last week. Mrs. James Knox and Mrs. Boone Hudson left for Coraopo- lis, Pa., to be at the bedside of her brother, Rezelus Campbell, who is very ill. Mrs. Alice Britton and Mrs. Doak Canady left for Winston- Salem to be with her daughter, who is very ill. Mrs. Lucy Martin was iii town for the week end! ; The Evening Star Chorus will render a program at Shiloh Bap tist, the second Sunday in No vember at 3 p.m. The U. S. Department of Ag riculture's Northern Research laboratory at Peoria, 111., is ex perimenting on the practical pro duction of synthetic liquid motor fuels from vegetable farm wastes, particularly corn cobs, of which one ton may produce as much as 100 'gallons. Prospects Bright For Reopening Of Markets Next Week Jde R. Williams, supervisor of sales on the Wlnston-Salcm to bacco market, said Monday that in all likelihood the markets on the Bright Belt will reopen next week. Cooperative efforts of th e North Carolina Grange, the To bacco Warehousemen’s associa tion, and other groups, it is hoped, will ' bring about a satis factory clearing of the market picture which was clouded when the British Government an nounced its withdrawal last week of all its tobacco companies from the auction markets. One spokesman, said that the British companies will likely be back on the market next week, though, as a result of plans whereby the Stabilization cor poration will likely underwrite aU British purchases of tobacco for the rest of this year. Last year the British companies bought approximately 30 per cent of the tobacco ot the flue cured markets. Even it plans are not completed for the Federal Agency to under write the British purchases. It seems to be a pretty sate gtiess that government plans will be worked out whereby the grower will be assured a fair market price for his leaf. Markets throughout the entire Bright Leaf belt closed down at the end ot sales yesterday. SPONSORED SHOW George Washington sponsored America's first aeronautical show. Jean Pierre Blanchard, French balloonist, under the patronage ot the President, made an ascent in Philadelphia on Jan. 0, 1782. Al though the flight was a success, the show was a dismal failure, due to poor ticket sales. CHURCH PUT YOUR CAR IN CARIPUL HANDS-AND èsji^lJoEsso^l^ 1 Good care right now will mean a lot td your car this fall and winter. And good care means two thingB-one is quality products, the other is ex pert Bcrvice. And your Esso Dealer gives you botfc / See him this week; winter's getting close, Have your car’s chassis carefully lubricated from front to rear. Let him check and winter-service your battery, radiator, tires. And above all let him drain out old and dirty summer oil and replace it with iresbt winter grade Esso Motor Oil.., tough- iov,cbId weather engine protection, free- flowing for quick cold weather start ing. Known and sold the world over-it’s the oil that has earned . a reputation for be- , , ^ ingUNBXCBliUSDlor REMe/MBER— \ unless every one ot these vital points is ready for winter — your car may - be headed for costly repairs! sHinfnr 0 See Yout Euo Deahr Now— tot thorough inspection— for real pro* , tection. Oooa Care CounttI on elwiiiatorIgM winter gra«la TMiwiili tabrleattoii |«k ■attery ekaeked (le^haried H wee*« Ttaee «Ml iHkaa tasf Mlad WMie r«> li— w iiU W Ra«at«r dnibMd, ftatkMl, anti* freeia «Mad Ugkt* md whiart ekMkad ter Methodist Rev. r ; M, Hardee, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning service. 6:30. Junior Choir practice di' rected by Mlss Frances Stroud. 7:00 p.m. Voting People, direct ed by Miss Cornelia Hendricks. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. 7:30 Wednesday. Choir practice, directed by'Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Baptist Rev. J. P, Davis, pastor. 10 a. tn. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning service. 6:30 p. m. B.T.U. meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting. Choir practice after prayer meeting. Monday, 3 p. m. W.M.U. meet ing. Presbyterian Rev. E. H. GartreU, Jr. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning service. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J. . George Bruner, pastor. 9;4S a. m. Sunday school, 11 a. m. Morning service. 7:30 p. m. Young People's meet ing. AKenaloB EplMopal Rev. William Price, rector, 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning, worship on each first and third Sunday, Coeleemee Baptist G. L. Royster, j^astor, 0:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by May Bt Paris Mayor - - _ ^ ^pi «É iS i Seafaring New Englanders were so strongly opposed to the War of 1613 that they talked about seceding from the union. Albeniarle Sound in North Carolina is said to be the largest coastal fresh water sound in the world f t OVERWHELMINGLY elected to the French Council, Pierre de Gaulle, brother of Gen. Charles de Gaulle, was expected to be named mayor of Paris. With most of the returns of the election in, the de Gaullists held a heavy ma jority over the Red opponents. the pastor. 7 p. m. Training Union. B p. m. Worship. The Chnreh of the Good Shepherd (Episeopai) Rev. Wm. P. Pricey pdoat 9:80 a. m. Sermoa, 10:30 a. m. Church school. Cooleemee Methodiat Rev. William a'! Jenkins, pastor, 10:00 a. m. Church school, 7:00 p, m. Youth Fellowship meeting. 11:00 a. m. Morning wordUp service. p w A e e i * m jtik/trittU hirm 4v,,.M m kh -m arift «imm t i t tu rn Mng. t iumm* or mi cocaxou coMr/wv rr WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTUNO GO. eif4nntCM ^W W W W W W W W W ' Morrisett’s November Coat and Suit Event NEW STOCK BIGGER ASSORTMENTS Fine all-wool fabrics superbly tailored into suits and coats that appeal to the most particular as well as the most thrifty. Sizes for juniors, miss es, women and stout women. Black and colors. (Others $19.95 to $49.95) DRESSES Fresh new stock flne rayon gabardine and crêpe dresses. Sizes 12 to 44. YOUR NEW HAT IS SO EASY TO SELECT AT MORRISETT’S flcnreactf45QQdJi30fe.l.ngnew hats have just arrived. Be flrst to choose from them this week-end. $4.95 (Others $2.98 to $9.95) “ CLAUSSNER” AND “ALBA” NATIONALLY KNOWN NYLONS strictly perfect hose in famous brands. Deep toned shades and sheer weights. Seamless and full-fashioned. Better start getting yo\ir gift things, STANDAVb Oil COMPANY ei n i w j i i i k BAGS Fine plastic and genu ine leather bags in many smart styles. Choice of many. $1.15 To $2.25 GLOVES New stock of flne wash able fabric dress gloves and warm wool gloves. Any color. FRIDÀY/OCTOBEE Sl, ШТ THE lifÖiEXSyilAE G.)PAGES BLIND CO U m FIND HAPPINiSS THIS HAPPY DOMESTIC SCENE was taken at the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Philadelphia as John Urich studied his lessons in braillé while his blind wife, Carole, sat nearby. Both wed recently after meeting in a school for the blind In Kansas. In the foreground is their indispensable "aeeing-eye" dog “Duthchy." FOURCORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Leo Essie of Win- eton-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Essip visited Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dixon Sunday. Wniiam Carter spent Sunday with Kerman and Thurman Rat ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Grey Spillman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and family spent the week end OIL SPACE HEATERS 3-4 гоощ size, 40,000 BTU Pernot Cabinet Style $75.00 CALL MOCKSVILLE 236 W How to Operate the New Forking Meters ELBAVIILE Miss Betty Jean Burton spent Saturday shopping In Winston- Salem. Mrs. Carrie Orrell is visiting her son, Charlds, in Greensboro. Mrs. Johnny Bailey entertained in honor of her husband’s birth day last Friday night, at the home of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge spent last week end in Green ville visiting their son, Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Young. Mrs. Wiley Lanier of Winston- Salem attended services at Elba* ville Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and small son spent the week end at Kernersville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Hart man and small daughter of Win- ston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman of Smith Grove visited Mrs. Clara Hartman Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Ellis^pent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. MOCKS Mrs. A. M. Chambers of Win ston-Salem visited her sister, Mrs. W. J. Jones, Sunday. Mrs. Jones is still confined to her room. Mrs. J. D. Nash of States ville, Mr. and Mrs. Rose Huffman and Miss Phoebe Chambers of Winston-Salem also visited Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter Sun day. Misses Peggy Carter and Joan Carter spent Sunday with Miss Thomasine Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock and Jethro Mock visited Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mock Sunday. Mrs. Walter Salh'of near XeJi ington visited Mrs. W. J. Jones IMSWCOININSIOT. r m НАшешотшор Amws vHm mi SHOWS corner РАтмв im i 0 Q 0 rVfOeN M «.(Я 1HIM TUrtN «AIM ’ ¡ f , ■’S*' WWW* 1^)1 лкп .0 ---------------fi- m m oFM im W M UAL Vtgr iM'l'Inf *<"** Jq mlnwlM (Mwt м «vhll* tiiM dial. ltd dM ««УМ llw whlu — Itaves r*> VifwIfllllH fllflV WffVIlV* l»«l all rtd iiwani VIOLATION. р А м т m s AtiowiD AND COST IS CISARIY SHOWN ON EACH MSTIR Our city’s parking meters are being installed to benefit the whole community by improving traffic conditions. The police department requests that you help by care fully following the instructions given here. When parking, the important thing to remember is that you must turn the handle yourself to set tho meter in operation.If you do not. the meter signal will stay ot "Violation,” and the patrolman will have to give you a ticket.Police officers will not be permitted to operate the meters under any circumstances, except for instruction of motorists when enforcement is flrst started.After you insert coin, be sure to wind the handle io direction of arrows until correct parking time shows on dial, or you wiU not receive your' full parking time. The coin automatically drops in a few minutes, sb It is impossible to reset your time later. i When you park your oar, be sure that your right front wheel is adjacent to the meter. ^ It is unlawful for any person “to deface, tamper with, damage, open or wilfully break, destroy, or impair the usefulness of any parking meter installed on the streets?’ This law will be strictly enforced, and parents will be held responsible for damage done by any of their children who are minors. The parking meters are being Installed to make more parking space available for shoppers ana people marking ahort businesa calls. They also help to eliminate double parking, which slowa dowK the traffic onliuay street! and in- creaaea accidenta. Your peraonal cooperation will benefit you your self, and our entire community, with G. T. Baity. Wess Lowery and Miss Viola Lowery of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton over the week end. Mrs. G. J. Shelton visited Mrs. Sallie Dixon of Farmington Sun day. Propaganda S««n AUTHOR of the best-selling nov el,' “The Fountainhead," Ayn Rond, Russian born writer who came to the United States in 1926, is shown as she appeared before the House, Un-American Activi ties committee in Washington. Testifying to alleged Red infil tration in Hollywood, Miss Rand said she considered the picture, "Song of Russia,"'to be propa ganda in purpose. Ba^ to Otrmony FOUR months ago, Mrs." Luise Alexander came from Frankfurt, Germany, to join her new hus band, a former AAF pilot, in Dallas, Tex. However, ihe pret ty bride is shown in New York, ready to board a plane back to Frankfurt, where she will rejoin her husband. He now has a job with a soft drink concern as sales representative, with his base in her home town. Sunday. Miss Gloria Davis of Advance spent Thursday night with Miss Thomasine Carter. Mrs. Boos Armsworthy and children of Redland spent a while with Mrs. Phil Hilton last week. From a single Douglas fir, lum ber can be obtained for four small bungalows. Let Us Help You 4^0« QUàiètmai We offer four unusual gift services at no extra charge: • WE WILL HOLD YOUR GIFT UNTIL CHRISTMAS IF YOU CHOOSE. • WE WILL WRAP YOUR GIFT IN CHRISTMAS PAPER. • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN TOWN. • WE WRAP FOR MAILING AND WILL MAIL YOUR GIFT FOR YOU. With all these convenient services at your disposal, you may shop by telephone if you choose. VWWVVVWUVWVVVVVWWVVM Select your gift from our complete assortment of Gift Merchandise. . ■ W W V W W W W W IA W W V W V M J ASK ABOUT OUR GIFTS FOR BABIES FREE $50 BILL FREE AT THE AUmON SALE OF THE on old Statesville Road just outside the City of MOCKSVILLE, NC. NOV. 1 1-30 Р.И This farm contains approximately 160 acres and has been subdivided into 40 Homesites and two Small Farms of approximately 45 acres each, 1 six room house on 2 acres, 1 three room house on 2.2 acres, electricity in houses. There is 5.6 acres tobacco allotment, tobacco barn and other outbuildings. This property is well located close to school. Churches and one of the most progressive Towns in Davie County. We cordially invite you to attend this sale and buy a home, homesite or a' farm on easy terms. Terms: 1-3 cash, balance in 6 and 12 months on lots. Terms: On House and Farms, 1-3 cash, balance in 1 and two years. For Information, See or Call E. C. MORRIS, Selling Agent Sale Conducted By C F. WILLIAMS 6> A L ^ N CLARK LAND AUCTION C a tl8% W. Washington SI. Phone 4953 High Point, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOdCSVILLE (N; C.) Eini»PRlSE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Bverjr Frldajr at MocksvUle, Nor№ Carolina O. C. McQuage......................................Publisher SVBSCRimON RATES: 92.00 Per Year Iniddd County--|2.60^ P^^ Yétí Outside of Oavle County. ' Entered at the Post Office at Mocksviiie, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congrew of March 8, 1879 V.N. MYSTERY SIMPLIFIED No one In this area that we know of is better qualified to speak to local Rotarlans than Dr. Al Keppel, with his profound and searching insight into the sometimes mys terious and complex problems which confront the world today. Many of those problems are dealt with by the United Nations, which to many of us seems like a complicated mechanism Indeed. But Dr. Keppel brought it right down to a personal level, an understandable level, that no one could fail to grasp immediately. Rotarlans buzzed with comment after the explanation of the inner workings of UN, and the general belief was tl^at “Keppel really knew what he was talking about.” It’s a pleasure to listen to a man like Dr. Keppel, who made all present feel the penetrating influence of one who Is intimately associated with state, national and Anally in ternational governments. The first thing Dr. Keppel did was. to clear up a lot of mystery about the United Nations organization—a group that many of us feel is too far away and too high-toned to ' worry much about. The head of Catawba college, when he had finished his talk, had told us about UN in such a manner that we felt we knew as much about it as any delegate. But after he explained all the separate workings of UN, Dr. Keppel said he thought each man and woman, both those connected with UN and those not directly concerned with it, would help the entire structure by a spiritual under standing of its functions. Christian men and women, united together in a mutual understanding of how one county must get along with another, one state with the other, and one nation with the other, would do more to help the cause of UN than any other one thing. Mrs. Robert, Kiger Has Birthday Dinner M ri Robert Klger wai given a lurpriM birthday dinner Sun day, October 20« at her home. ' Those.enjoying the dinner were Mr., and Mn. Robert Klger and ,10(11, Bob and Jimmy, Mr. and Mri. L. E. Hege and children, Brenda and Patty, of Lexington, Mr. and Mn. W. H. Kiger, Nell, Charlie, Vernon and Jamet Kiger of Eait Bend, Mr. and Mri. W. C. Adami and Miia Mary Hanea of Clemmoni, Mr. and Mn. W. A. Klger and daughter, Mr. and Mn. A. O. Kiger and ion, Wayne, ot Yadkinville, Mr. and Mn. Jamea McBride and chil dren of East Bend, Miu Deeo Co zart ot Mocksviiie. MocksvlUe Home Club Holds Meet J, E. Brewer from the Social Security office in Winston-Salem spoke at the meetiitg of the Mocksviiie Home Demonstration club last Monday evening at the Rotary hut. Miss Florence Mackie, home 'agent, discussed family life. Each member answered the roll call with their favorite current book. Mrs. Harry Sheek was welcomed as a new member. At the close of the meeting the hostesses, Metfdames Clarence Grant, R. W. Collette, Sr., and Ted Junker, served refreshments. '■ Dr. Keppel believes In UN; he believes It will work', despite all the aches it has had in stretchjng its legs and beginning to walk. And those who heard him. If asked . directly about It, would no doubt reply, that they believe in It, too. '.....^—— GARBAGE COLLECTION Well, we can all heave a long sigh of relief at the news that we’re going to have a sure-enough garbage collection system after all these years. Of course, as Mayor Jim Thompson says, it isn’t as good as we’d like to have, but It’s the best that can be had now with the high cost of , labor and other discrepancies we wish we didn’t have. Now those of us who have been worrying with garbage dis posal for these many years will have a great load off our minds. --------Oarbage-wlll-be-pleked-up,-MayorThomp3birsaldrtwlcB a week from business houses and once every two weeks from residences The credit for all this is due to someone, of course, and that someone is Mayor Thompson and the town board, which voted the purchase of the new truck and the hiring of the necessary personnel. , Here’s a wish for more improvements of this same kind in the town of MocksvlUe which is now growing con siderably and needs better facilities to handle the increasing popqlation. TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise OCTOBER 30, 1937 Miss Sarah Anderson of Calahaln visited Miss Sadie Barneycastle Sunday afternoon at Center. J. B. Cain of Cana is juror In federal court in Salisbury this week. Master Nelson Hairston has,a sprained ankle. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise OCTOBER 31, 1937 The Yadkin river, swollen by heavy rains, reachied the highest peak since 1029. Dr. R. P. Nelson, Indian medicine man, is holding forth at Farmington this week------^Davle 'JTlmes, Nov. 1887. Afiss Luclle Oarwood of Cooleemee spent Saturday with Hannah and Hazel Jones of Cornatzer, ; Mrs. Lee Lyerly was a business visitor in Salisbury la8t'-%ek.,, Hardees Hold Open House Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee held open house la|t Wednesday evening at the Methodist parson' age for members of the local con gregation. Guests were greeted by Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. R. D. Jenkins. Receiving in the living room with Rev. and Mrs. Hardee were Rev. and Mrs. H. C, Sprinkle, Curtis Price, chair man of the board of stewards, ahd Mrs. Price, G. O. Boose, SU' perlntondent, of Sunday school and Mrs'Boose, W.' M. Penning ton, retiring chairman of board o f' stewards. Mrs. Charles Tomlinson invited the guests to the dining room, where Mrs. J. K. Sheek poured coffee and Mrs. E. W. Crow served cake. Others assisting in serving were Misses Sue Brown Elva Grace Avett, Ruth Booe, Frances Sugg and Mesdames W. M. Pennington and W. J. Wilfong. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and E. P. Foster directed to the study where Miss Martha Call and Mrs M. H. Murray received. Othera aiding in entertaining were Mrs. P. O. Brown ahd Mrs. E. P. Foster. liiose attending included the following: —Mft-and^rs.-Jr-DrlV€ampbcH7 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowlei, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson, Mr«. Harry Osborne, Mrs. Mac Kim brough, Captain and Mrs. C. F. Domm, Mary McGuire, Mrs. Hat tie McGuire, Jane McGuire, Mr. and Mra. Howard Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pennington, Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Mrs. Mattie Hendricks, Mrs. Sheek Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rowland, C. H. Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Fowler, Cornelia Hendric,ks, Marie Moore, Wanda Lee Hen dricks, Mrs Clarence Grant, Patsy Grant, R. C. Basinger, Florence Mackie, Richard Brenegar, R. B. Sanford, R. B. Sanford, Jr., Eliz abeth Blackwelder, Myrtle Tom linson, Frances Smith, Elma H. Sell, Mrs. J. P. Davis, J. P. Davis, Reba D. Murray, Martha Call, Sue Brown, Pierce Foster, Elva Grace Avett, Helen Wilfong, Frankie Sugg, Viola Tomlinson, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Boose, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, Blanche Hanes I Clement, Helen Page Crienshaw', Mrs. Pierce Foster, Nan Bowden, Jane Click, Ann Poston, Mrs. R. D. Jenkins, Miss Ruth Booe. Amen is an ancient Hebrew Vfford, me«ming,true ■m ns ANNOtmCID Mr. and Mn. Miller Baxter Clement, Rt. 4, a girl, Anita Lou- IM. Oct. 14. Mr. and Mra Ed CNelU, Rt. 2, a girl, Judy.‘Oet. 20. Mr. and Mn. John Whitaker, Rt. 2, à girl, Oct. 24. I Mr. and Mn. John Renegar, Rt. 2, Yadkinville, a boy, John Wayne, Oct. .26 Mr. and Mn. B. F. Wation, Cooleemee, a boy, Oct. 2S. Mr. and Mn. Alfe Allen, Rt. 1, Cana, a boy, Oct. 23. Mr^ and Mn. Thomai Frank Johnson, Rt. 1, Cana, a girl, Oct. 23. ADVANCE Misses Alma, Zella and Ella Shutt of Winston-Salem, were Sunday Quests of Mrs. Bill Tay lor. Those visiaing Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. T J. Byerly Sun day were Mrs. Wade Nall, Mar garet, Maxine and Paul Nail of Thomasville. W. A. Hendrix, Jr., of Kan napolis spent the week end with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, Sr. Mrs. Arthur Ripple, of Wel come visited relatives here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. Davis’ mother, Mrs. Lula Davis. Mrs. Davis has been sick for the past week. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek of Smith Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Col lette and twins of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and children of Advance. Mrs. Gray Matthews and chil dren of Redland visited Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt last Friday. Jerry, son of Mr. and Mrs. El mer Mock, was sick a few days last week with tonsilitis. ■ Mrs. Dan Carter is confined to her room by illness,':'s NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION: By HOWARD J. WILLIAMS R. D. Stroud and James Harvey Stroud, near Society Church, are working together to solve their terracing problems. Their fields ioin and by staking them together a much better terrace system was worked out for both of them. J. N. Smoot, near Salem church, mowed his lericea meadow strip three times this year. Mr. Smoot also planted some iteep land to alfalfa to provide a good lource of hay and a means of holding W a o ll.'----------------------------T O. E. Driver, south of Roberti Store, reports that his .land had never yielded more than 800 pounds of tobacco per acre before it was terraced, this year his yield was more than 1 ICO pounds. He contributes the increased yield to the saving of soil and fertilizer due to terraces. E. J. Harbison, farming west of Mocksviiie, plans to use dynamite to straighten a crooked ditch. By straightening this ditch he will increase the speed of run-off water and help prevent over flows caused by a crooked slugg ish stream. O. R. Dennis, near liillsdale, plans to build a fish pond on his farm. Edward Andersori, near Ijames Cross Road, plans to terrace his new farm before planting it to grain this fall. Wildlife Club , Meets Monilay An important meeting of the Davle WUdlife club will be held in the courthouse Monday nightr Nov. 3. A representative of the State Coniervation committee will be'here and new officerà for the coming year wlll be elected. Consideration of a full time gae and fiih protector for №e, county will be another Impor tant feature for diicusiion. It hai been proved in other itatei and can be proved here in Davie that with proper methodi of propagation, protection and co operation by farm owners that within a few years there will be plenty of game and fish for every one interested. It is well worth trying, sp come out next Mon day night. Bring your friends. This club should have at least five hundred active members, states J. A. Daniel, president. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WeHave Best Quality, Heavy Weight 5-V Roofii^ All Lengths CCgMMfORDPOteCO, K a ISIR and FIIAZER s a y : with any other car on tho roadi” The way you Judge a car la to toA« a rMf/ .Whether you’ie the driver or one of the paiaenge», it’» the ride th a t counitl So try them all—and compare the ridel You'll take the Kaisbk and the Fbazir every time! Thaai. great new tare have a gliding emoothneu—» freedom from bounoe and away—that ara eiclualvely pottwarl Tbey bave m thrilling eate and grate in handling that nuJ» yoa thor- oughly dlMatiafled to drive anything eliel But don’t take our word for It: Drive thè K au ib or thè F raiib, and "compare thè ride" y o w e tìfì you CAM tir om fOONMtlMN VOOIMNKI K m s e r ßaZER K F DEALERS AND DISTRIBUTORS TOLD TO EXPAND SALES AND SERVICE FACILITIES AND PERSONNEL TO MATCH PRODUCTION GROWTH SHORT LIFE SPAN In the Stone Age, there was no need for old age security, for no one ever reached old age. Studies of skulls from that period show that few persons lived over 40 years. ,Mt. Aconcagua in Chile is the highest mountain peak in the western hemliphere—22,834 feet high. . .- - : J- WILLOW RUN, Mich.— Immediate expansion of sales and service facilities and per sonnel was outlined to Kai- ser-Frazer dealers and dis tributors on a special coast- to-coast broadcast recently by Henry J. Kaiser and Jo seph W. Frazer, chairman and president, respectively, of Kalser-Frazer Corp. The K-F dealers were told that production growth at the huge Willow Run plant is going ahead as scheduled with another 44,000 cats, to be praduced before the end of this year. January, 1948, will see 21,000 Kaiser and Frazer cars built and factory production Is scheduled to climb to 1,500 cars a day by early spring and 2,000 to 2,- 500 a day by the fall of 1948. The Kalser-Frazer dealers were told to immediately sign up associate dealerships and to be ready for the Increased auto pi'oductton. “We want to be represent ed in thousands of communi ties—^we are going to be rep resented in thousands of communities. Every man and woman should be within easy walking distance of a Kalser- Frazer dealer or sub-dealer,” ‘ Mr. Kaiser said. "As I have told you before, one of our objectives is the bulldltig of a car in the low price field. All of our pro duction facilities are being expanded with that program in mind and we must be ready with sales outlets." ‘‘The long range program will not be Just double our present production. It is my prediction that It will be four or five times our present pro duction,” Kaiser said. The Kalser-Frazer factory plans to greatly enlarge its service organization to make It the “strongest and the best ever formed In the field.” Re gional sales and service man agers are setting up numer ous new regional o№ces throughout the United States from which a strong fleld force of sales and service men will combine their efforts with the.lictoryjto. ice training to all employes of all dealerships. At present Kalser-Frazer has approxi mately 4,000 dealer»—140 distributors. Mr. Kaiser and Mr. Frazer introduced a new radto pro gram, “Newscopes,” featur ing Wendell Noble, a pro gram that will flrst be broad cast over 416 Mutual sta tions, Tuesday, November 4. Mr. Kaiser told the dealers that the factory is expanding its newspaper and other ad vertising program. “We have the finest cars in their class, and we are going to let the people know it,” he said. “We are expanding our foundries, ou r assembly plants, the stamping facili ties, the steel mills and the engine works. Week by week, these are growing. They are going to continue to grow, and we are going to continue to grow.” L S. SHELTON i CO. PHONE 186 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.I ■' \ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTIWIISE PACnsS PER SO N ALS-CLUBS Miu Kathryn Brown and Mra Lee , Baker of the William R. Oavie Khool attended the NCSA meeting In Greensboro last 7rl- ■day. R. s : McNeill hai’ ireturnM home from Long’s hospital, Statesville, where he has been a patient for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks were guests last week end ot Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks at Wilmington. ' _ Mrs. Floyd Naylor entered Da vis hospital, Statesville, Sunday for observation and treatment. Misses Louise Smith and Mil dred Keller visited Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boger in Charlottesville, Va., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Harris re turned home last Wednesday from Washington, D. C., where they spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and daughters, Glenda and Jean, spent Sunday with T. J. Madison at Union Grove. Miss Carroll Johnstone, stu dent at Montreat Junior college, spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox John stone. Jack Ward, who is studying at 'Carolina ,spent last week end with his parents. Paul Gray Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boger, is in Rowan Memorial hospital recuperating from a heart attack he had last Tuesday. He is a senior at Ca tawba this year. If he continues to improve he will come home this week for further rest. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet, Mr. and Mrs. James Stonestreet and daughter, Linda, spent Sun day in Kannapolis. Philip Stonestreet, student at the University of North Carolina, spent the week end with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley L. Jones of Atlanta, Ga., and Charles Hol ton of Tallahassee, Fla., were guests this week of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mrs. Ida Tutterow and Mrs. J. C. Bowles spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Everhardt at Fork. , Mrs. Virginia Bowles spent Friday in Statesville. Mrs. Wallace Wright and son returned to their home in Mor- ganton Monday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots. - Mr. and Mrs. John Harding had as dinner guests Sunday, their children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hard ing and children, of Winston-Sa lem, Harvey H. Harding of State college, Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McNair and son, Johnny, of Rich mond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. John O. . -HawUng -and-sonr-John Charles, of Rt. 2 and Miss Thelma Hard ing, who will spend some time at home. Mrs. Ida Christian returned home last Friday from Conway, Arkansas, where she was guest of Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Yates. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graves spent Sunday in Wilkesboro with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bessent. Miss Mary Ginn, fuulty mem ber at Green^rA^tCollege, and aidcWi'y^/i fe ^ tn d guests of Mr. and'Mrs! 0. A. Hartman. Mrs. E. C. Morris, who has been a patient at Charlotte Memorial hospital, Charlotte, is improving. Misses Bobby Jean Smith and Ella Sue' Smith of Crew, Va., stu dents at Averette college, Dan ville, Va., were guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Lt. and Mrs. Frank Short ar rived last week from Germany, where i Lt. Short has been sta tioned since April, 1946. Mrs. Joe Spry has accepted a position with the Western Auto company ,in Winston-Salem. Miss Margaret Grant, nurse at Duke hospital, returned to Dur ham Sunday after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. The annual service was h*eld at the Eastern Star home in Greensboro Sunday by the Mocksville chapter. Those going from Mocksville included Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mr. and Mrs. John Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot, Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holt houser, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Mrs. Ida Christian, Mrs. H. C. Meroney and Misses Sue Browii, Ruth Booe and Blanch Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Allen of Asheville spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mrs. Clarence Grant and daughters, Patsy . and Rachel, spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stroud and daughters of Mocksville, Rt. 4, Mr. tmd Mrs. Nay .Griffith of Statesville, Rt. 4, Mrs_ Lilly Gai ther and Miss Viola Gaither vis ited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thorne and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne Sunday. Mrs. 'Era Latham, who had a tonsilectomy at City , Memorial hospital, Winston-Salem Monday, is recuperating at her home this week. Miss Christ|ne Hendricks, sC' nior at WCUNC, spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Co lumbia, S C., arrived here Tues day to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Miss Hope Driver is improving at' -her- homa- onHFeute-3-after -a tonsil operation Monday at Bap tist hospital. . R. B. Sanford has gone to De catur, Ga., to spend several days with his daughter, Mrs. Hansford Sams, Jr., and to be present at the christening of his grand daughter, Adelaide Gaither Sams М ккМ аАтИ АМ АИМ НЦЛтммЦАкМ ЛАамМ АкМ ИАМ АМ !» ju s t say " h o ld it ” 'Ifou can ohoaU fiJfjU H 044A Ш ф Л в Л . 044Л, J d o i f - A w a if f M lH 4> “Your Dependable Jeweler” Phone 203 Mocksville, N. C. Carroll Miller Is Music Class Hostess Carroll Miller entertained the members of her music class last Friday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek MUler. inwards for the best presenta tion of selection were won. in the first group by Carroll Miller; second group by Josephine Mil ler; third group by Nancy Brown and fourth group by Bobble Jean Angell. In a series of games prises Wire won by Betty An gell, Sammy Powell and Chiqui- ta Murray. Following the games Mrs. Mil ler served refreshments to Miss Frances Stroud, teacher, and members of the class. Mrs. Guy Collette Entertains Club The Cana Home Demonstration club met with Mrs. Guy Collette on Wednesday. The devotional was given by Miss Colleen Col lette and minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Cecil Leagans. A report of the county council meeting at Mrs. Tatum’s Kome was -given by Mrs. E. L. Etchison. Plans were made for the County Achievement day to be held at Cooleemee November 1. Mrs. J. B. Cain read a poem, "Mother's Boys.” Miss Mackie gave a deni' onstration on play to.ys for chil dren. Mrs. Collette served refresh ments to Mesdames N. H. Col lette, M. D. Pope, J. B. Cain, C. E. Leagans, J. G. Ferebee, E. F. Etchison, Sam Howell, Misses Col leen Collette and Florence Mackie and four children. Mrs. L. S. Bowles Has Birthday Mrs. L. S. Bowles celebrated her 52nd birthday Sunday at her home on Route 2. A birthday cake centered the beautifully ap pointed table. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Javan Baity and family ot Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bowles of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gulledge and son, Mr and Mrs. W- M. Thomas of Mon roe, Mrs. J. H. Cochran! of Reids- ville, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wallace of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. D. L Cleary and daughter of Deep Creek, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fur ches and family of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck, Bruce and Pear- line Beck, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wagner and Harding Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. T. ,A. Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. Miilard Boger and fani- ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin and family, J. P. Chaffin, Harold Rollins, Rena Cleary, Martha Blackwelder and L. S. Bowles. Bride-elect Is Honored Miss Kate Reece, who will wed William H. Hoots, Jr., on No vember 15, was honor guest at a bridge party and linen shower given last week in Winston-Sa lem by Mrs. G. F. Reece. Those attending from Mocks ville included Mrs. W. H. Hoots, Misses Ruth and Ramona Hoots, Mrs. Clifford Reavis and Mrs. Wallace Wright. Madisons Have Dinner Meeting Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison entertained the officers an d teachers of the Baptist Sunday school Monday evening at din ner at the church Mr. Madison, superintendent of the Sunday school, made plans with the group for the year’s work. About 40 attended the dinner meeting. Esten Hardee Has Party Mrs. R. M. Hardeen' entertained' last Thursday for her little daughter, Esten, who celebrated her second birthday with a party. Miss Miartha Call assisted' Mrs; Hardee' in entertaining' the group' of children' from Esten% Sunday Grandson Given Birthday Party Mr. and Mri. W. F. Stonestreet and Miti Frances Stonestreet gave a birthday party Sunday for Alec Kosma, Jr., who was cele brating hii eighth birthday. The Holloween motif was car ried out In decoration!,, and games. A tiered birthday cake topped with candles with other goodies was served to Alec, Joan Smith, Dianna Silverdis, Gary Kosma, Mrs. H. B. Ward, Mrs. D. G. Silverdis and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Kosma. Tutterow-Lovelace betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Stanley Lovelace, Sr., of Dayton, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gladyse Elizabeth, to David George Tutterow, Jr., son of Mrs. D. G. Tutterow and the late Mr. Tutterow of Stoney knoll, Davie county. The wedding is planned for early spring. Baptists Enjoy Chicken Stew The Horn Bible class, their wives and friends enjoyed a chicken stew Friday evening at the church. Harold Benson is teacher of the class and Gilmer Hartley, president. Dinner was prepared by the wives of the members and served to 45 guests. On Tuesday evening the B.T.U. with S. W. Brown, Jr., director, gave a chicken stew for the group. Sixty-seven enjoyed the evening. Lemon grassland cltronella are now being raised in quantity in Guatemala for use in scenting toilet soaps. Mrs. John Harding Has Club Meeting The Pino and Farmington Home Demonstration club held monthly meeting at the home ot Mrs. John Harding Wednesday, October 22, with the following members present; Meidamei’ F. H.-Bahnaon, O. R, Allen, Flo/d Dull, J. T. Harding, Wade Fur ches, George Hobson, Ralph James, Gaither Latham, Vernon Miller, D; K. McClamrock, John Swing, Grady Smith, Luther West, Gene Miller, Kenneth Mur chison, Roljer Smith, Will White and D. E. Bennett. Each member answered roll call with a report on last book read or a picture show. Mrs. Vernon Miller gave the devotional and a song, "Come, Ye Thankful People,” was sung. Two new members were wel comed to the club—Mrs. Rober Smith and Mrs. Will White. Mrs. John Harding gave the treasur er’s report. Report on county council meeting was given by Mrs. Gene Miller. ' Mrs. Harding, assisted by her daughter. Miss Thelma Harding, served fruit salad, cookies, mints and coffee. COLUMfiU OUMONO RINGd MAKE NEWS IN GENERAL / FOOD’S LA FRANCE “FRIENDLY.TIP” CONTEST- THE MOST EXCITING CONTEST OF THE YEAR. . . . SEE " school department. The little folks were given bal loons as favors and later were served birthday cake and ice cream. Twenty children enjoyed the party. Princess Theatre Phone 182 SATVRDAT “Stars Over Texas,'* with Eddie Dean Monday 4k Tuesday “Perils ot Pauline,” with Betty Hutton, John Lund WEDNESDAY ONLY “Fabulous Susan,” with An All-Star Cast Thursday and Friday “My Favorite Brunette,” with Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour Matinee at 3 p. m. DsUjr DIAMOND RINGS now on di$phy at our »tore, Seo tho matt exciting tine o f Diamond Engagement and Wedding Ring» on the market today . , . top» in quality 9nd value. ВЫлЦолЛ'б. Phone 203 Mocksville, N. C. “ Your Dependable Jeweler” iiV W fW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W AUCTION of Mrs. R. V. Long’s 360-Acre Farm LOCATED 6 MILES WEST Of YADKINVILLE, N. C. NEAR CENTER AND LONGTOWN, ALSO MITCHELL'S CHAPEL SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 10:30 a. m. This farm has 4 homes, large barn, tobacco bams and numerous other outbuildings, large tobacco allotment, 16 to 17 acres. About half of the farm in open land in high state of cultivation. We have cut this land in tracts from 10 acres up to 100 acres each so you may buy any portion or all of it. Now folks, this known as one of the best farms in Yadkin County. Don’t forget the Sale date—Saturday, Novem ber 8th at 10:^0 A. M. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUND * I . FREE ONE NEW MCCORMICK MOWING MACHINE FREE TERMS: 1*3 cash; balance 1-2-3 years. W.R. WEIR AUCTION CO., AGTS. N. Lib«?ty St Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 5275 PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N/ C.) ENTERPÉ1SÍ6 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, IMT CONCORD Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Daniel Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and daugh* ter of Mocksville, Mr. and Mn. John Waliter and son ot Salis* bury, Mrs. Budd Foster ot Coo leemee, Mrs. Heuben Berrier and daughter, Mrs. Felix Berrier and soli and Mrs Duke Tuttqjrow and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Angell and family of Oak Grove were Sun- dey dinner guests of his parents, Beware Cond» fr M М М М M M That Hang On Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Angell. Mlss Katherine Tutetrow, who has been working in Winston-Sa- lem, has accepted a position at the Erwin Cotton mills. Miss Linda Coble of Jerusaletn visited Margaret Beck over the week end. Mrs. 1. C. Berrier has been sick for the past week. Mrs. J. C. White and daughter, Annie . Belle and Rachel, visited Mr. and Mrs: Mike Daniel Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Berrier and daughter were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her man Berrier. Mrs. James Boger and daugh ter of MocksviUe spent Wednes day with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. S, D. Daniel. On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son of Franklin visited them. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swicegood of Salisbury visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Swicegood, Monday. In peacetime, about a million and a half Japanese worked in the fishing industries. I -'■l.v Regular $49.50 Innerspring Mattress Cover slightly soiled in a recent shipment NOW $34.95 Another wonderful Mattress value: $29.95 Felt Plated Mattress NOW $16.50 , Farmers hardware & Supply Company Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. -Week End SPECIALS Sugar, 5 lb bag .................... ................48c Sugar, 100 lb. bag..................................$9.50 Milk (Pet or Carnation), tall can...............13c Lard, 4 lb. carton..................................$1.25 Pinto Beans, lb. ........................................18c Coffee, Maxwell House, lb. ......................48c Coffee, fresh ground to your method of making, lb........................... ..............29c H & F Fresh Ground Coffee, lb..................39c Rinso or Super Suds................................35c Campbell’s Tomato Soup, can...................10c CIGARETTES, ctn.................$1.35 plus tax See Our New Line of Dry Goods Hendrix&Fosler <‘The Best Place to Get It” Angell Bldg. ' Mocksville, N. C. SALE o r M A L BSTATI Pursuant to the power and a№ thorlty contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Viola Tatum to Jacob Stewart, Trustee, Which deed ot trust is duly regis tered in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., 4n Book of Deed of Trusts No. 27, page 363, securing a certain note, default having been made In the payment of said indebtedness as provided therein and in the performance of certain coven ants set out in said deed of trust and demand of foreclosure having been made by the holder of said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, November 24, 1947, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House door in Mocks ville, North Carolina, the follow ing described real estate, to wit; BEGINNING at a stake in Phoebe Eaton’s lineiSouth East corner of original tract, Lpt 2 in Harry Eaton division; thence N. 3 degs. E. 7.80 chs. to stake; thence N. 88 degs. W. about 13.80 chs. to a stake on west side of public road, corner of lot 1; thence South with the west side of said road 7.80 to stone in Lakey line, corner of lot 1; thence S. 88 degs. E. 13.80 chs. to the beginning, containing 10 acres more or less and being that part of lot 2 in division of Harry Eaton land ly ing on east side of the public road. See deed by F. R. Lakey, Admr. of Daniel W. Tatum to Viola Tatum, recorded in Book 27, page 07, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County. This the ¿Is^ day of October, 1947. JACOB STEWART, Trustee 10-31-4t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned having quali' fled as administratrix and od ministrator of the estate of Sallie Hendrix Spurllng, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to no tify all. persons holding claims against the said estate to present the same, properly certified, to the undersigned on or before Oc tober 4, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov' ery. All persons indebted to said estate, will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of October, 1947. H. L. CREWS, Admr. of Sallie Hendrix Spur- ling, decs’d. B. C. BROCK, Atty. Phone 151 Mocksville, N. C. 10-17-6t NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an or- der-of the- SapSiwr iCourt oflSii« vie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled A. L. Lefler et al vs. B. C. Link, Jr. (minor) The undersigned commissioner will on the 8th day of Novem ber, 1947, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carohna, 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. £. 15,40 chs, to the beginning, containing 43 acres more or less. See Will of W. H. Nolley, deceased. This the 24th day of October, 1947. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner Phone 151, Mocksville, North Carolina.' 10-31-2t Because ot the famous "gun powder plot" ot 1605, a ceremo^ nlal search ot each building of Parliament is made every year. SMITH GROVE The members ot Smith Grove church are sponsoring a supper Saturday evening, November 1. Come out, enjoy a good home cooked supper, pay what you think your supper is worth. The proceeds will be used on remod eling the church. Mrs. W. A. Miller, who spent the summer here with her daugh ter, Mrs, J. H. Foster, has gone to Lexington to visit' her son, A. W. Miller. • From there she will go to Thomasvllle, where she will spend the wmter. Mrs. Bessie Penry is on the sick list,. Mr, and Mrs, John Groce were called to Jacksonville, Fla., last week on account of the serious illness of their grandson, David Page. Mr. Groce returned home Friday. Mrs. Groce remained with her daughter, Mrs. Page. Mrs. S. R, Cornatzer was the guest one day lost week ot Mr§. J. H. Foster and Mri, John Fow ler. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eorl Caudell and family ot North Wllkesboro, Mr. ond Mrs. F. ~N. Naylor and daughter« ot near Kernersville. Mrs. John T. Fowler of Thom- asvllle was the guest last week ot her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer entertained at a fomily dinner Sunday In honor of her husband’s birthday. Mrs. Raymond Marklin has been confined to her room by illness. Frank Spry of Lexington was the guest ol his brother, W G. Spry, recently. The singing, convention was held at the church here Sunday. Hokkaido, one of the Japanese home islands, has almost one- fourth of Japan’s total home island area.Mocksville, N. C. ‘W r f W W H W W W V W V W W W W y W W W W M W W W W W W W W W W I FOOD IS OUR BUSINESS, TOO M «w i Plsatjr ef ««не and »Imtr of — U s a la - n < n ) 'м е a * гм а П а ' et is ta a U fi« K*«Msiai (rl(M) •( iBMloas vegetablse frssh frem the gorlm In our' Piedmont Khools cind agricultural dubs, thousands of future homemakera ora learning oil grandmother ever knew about making food wholesome and full of flavor. They are teaming a lot grándmother never dreomed of, too , . , how to cook without losing vitamin content or nutritionol value . . . even how to add vitamins ond preserve color. They know what foods ore best kept by dehydrotion, which by deep freezing, which by pressure cooking, and which can be safely canned by the open kettle method. The Duke Power Company hos recently increoserl its staff of Home Service Speciql- I ists. These Specialists work closely with 4-H wiybs, Scout Leaders, Home Agents, Agricultural Coiieges, Future Farmers of America, and Form Security Supervisors on their food projects. As 0 citizen of the Piedmont Carolinas, our job is to moke electric service help .these groups in the accomplishment of our common objective , . . More Leisure, Less Risk, Increased Profit, and Form Life Freed of Drudgery. Ш DU К POWER С OMPANY tÁ jL J^tA ^rruxrti FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a reso lution adopted by the Board of Education of Davie County, 1, the undersigned, will sell at public auction at the courthouse door, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Monday, the 3rd day ol November, 1047, at 12 o’clock M. ior cash to thé highest bidder, the following described Mount Zion No, 1 (Col.) School prop erty, viz! Situate in Farmington Township near Redland and ad joining Hodges, a Post road, and others and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stone Hodges corner and runs west of South 26 yards to middle of post road; thence with post road Northwest 88 yards;. thence North 66 yards to a stone in the field; thence East 80 yards to a stone in Hodges’ line; thence with Hodges’ line South 100 yards to the beginning, containing 1^ acres, more or less, being Mount Zion No. 1 (Col.) race School House and School House Site. See deed by John G. Sheek and wife to the Board of Education of Davle^ County, recorded in Book 23, Page 293, R. D. O., Davie County. This the 30th day of Septem ber, 1947. ’ CURTIS PRICE, Sup. Secretary of the Board of Education. JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 10-10-4t WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C,________ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DR. R. L. CHILLCOTT CbiroprMUe Physictaa Phone 194 S00>8«S WaehoTl* Bank BIdf. Office Honra, 9!80-lí} *-в:80. Evening houie^TuertUy шл* Friday, 7:80-9:80. CloMd Thnndajr Afloniooni -C O A L Order your coal for winter NOW. Stocks i may be low this year, as d l indications point to a shortage. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. PHONE 116 Iw yW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W t NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the spe cial proceedings entitled COLEEN COLLETTE ET AL. VS.. GLEN- NA COLLETTE, the undersigned commissioner will on the 8th day of November, 1947, at 12:00 noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, of fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and feeing in Davie County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a stone, Jos. Eaton’s corner in R. N. Smith’s line, thence S. 3 degs. E. 8.50 chs. to a stone; thence N. 88 degs. E. 37.50 chs. to a stone on the East bank of Dutchman’s Creek In David Hill’s line; thcnce N. 8.50 chs. to a stone, H. M. Smith’s corner; thence S. 88 degs. W. 37.50 chs. to the beginning, con taining 32 acres, more or less. Ifor more particular descrip tion see deeds recorded in Book 29, page 300; Book 23, page 199; and Book 19, page 295, all in Office of Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. This 8th day ol Octoter, 1947. R. B. SANFORD, Jr., iO-17-4t Commissioner.. OLDEST MVMMY The Royal College ol Surgeons, in London, contain! what ii M id to be the oldest Egyptian mummy known. It is that of Ra-Nofer of the third dynasty, about. 2800 B. C. The watermelon has been cul tivated since ancient times. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue ol an or der of the Superior Court ol Da vie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled John Dillard et al, vs. Helen Dillard et al. The undersigned commissioner will on the 22nd day ol November, 1947, at 12 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 Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, N. C., and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stone John Dillards’ corner; thence E. 50 feet to a stone; thence S. 60 feet to a stone; thence West 50 feet to a stone; thence N. 60 feet to a stone, John Dillards’ and Sam Clements’ corner, the beginning corner; being a part of what is known as the Mariah March lot. See book 21, page 489, Register of Deeds Office of Davie Coun ty, N.C. BEGINNING at a stone South East corner of Sandy Carter and running thence South 23 degs. West 200 feet to a stone, corner of I. L. Gaither: thence S. 46 degs. E. 109 feet to a stone; thence N. 23 degs. E. 200 feet to a stone in the Mary Clement line; thence N. 46 degs. W. 109 feet to the be ginning, containing ^ acres more or less, being the part of the lot known as the Mariah March lot. See book 19, page 540, Register of Deeds Oflice ol Davie County, N. C. This the 20th day ol October, 1947. B. C. BROCK, CommUsloner Phone 151, Mocksville, North Carolina. 10-31-4t К Е Ш THE« WAMT AM UNCLÍ ш т OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND P R O F ESSIONALySERVICE • Pick • up and Delivery Senrice Davie Cleaners L. G. Streetman, Owner Phone 212 • Regular Meals • Short Ordem • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. MocksvUle DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hali Drug Co. Phone 141 MocksviUe • Parts tor AU Makes of ' Cars- . • Machine Shop Service Davie Machine & Parb Service Phone 215 Wilkesboro St ЛцЦЦв^ SALES SERVICE Pennincten Ciievrelet Co. 156 MocksvUle UNClf fOSH 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 118 8Иег Funeral Home # SheU Products • Auto accessories • KeUy Tires - Batteries Smoot-Deadmon Shell Service Phone 211 MocksvUle • Meat Curing • Locker Boxes • Meat Processing • Storage JlQme_&LFann FtfiSifXi. WILFONG Cold Storage FARM AND HOMES FARM—ISO acres, tobacco al lotment, new 4-room house not linished, 3-room house, barn, and outbuildings. About 90 acres cleared, 40 acres good branch bot toms, most In corn, 60 acres cleared upland in pasture and cultivation, Balance in young and cut-over timber. Electricity avail able. 6 miles northwest ol Mocks ville, just off good gravel road. A real buy at $6,500.00. Attractive New Home. 6 rooms, 1st floor has 4 large rooms, plas tered walls, bath, electric hot wa ter heater, closets, hardwood floors, kitchen with inlaid lino leum, factory built steel sink cab inets, Venetian blinds.' 2 rooms second floor not finished, but wired, Iramed and lloored. Over one acre land. Just out ol city limits on Yadkinville Highway. Owner leaving town and will sell at bargain. 4 rooms, lights, water, closets, bath room no llxtures, house only 4 years old, newly painted inside, acre land with young Iruit trees, 3 blocks from square. 7 rooms, lights, water, closets, new roof, nice lawn, near junc tion south Mocksville. 8 rooms, bath, hot water, clos ets, screened porch. Two blocks Irom square. 0 rooms, lighta, water, closets, nice lawn, outbuildings 3 blocks Irom square, il sold at once only 13,750. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY, Phone 220 Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginners ot Cotton J . P. Qreen MUIing Co. Phone 82 Near Depot MocksvUle Л--------------------- Angus McFuddy U so stingy he won't •von read Ire# books - • - bein' afraid it 11 u out his spectacles . . . The troublo with old man Loats is thet he values truth so highly he uses it too sparingly. Motors Wiring Fixtures ELECTRIC FANS Hartman Eleetric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. MocksviUe NOTICE OF SALE Undex and by virtue ol a reso lution adopted by the Board ol Education ol Davie County, I, the undersigned, will sell at pub lic auction at the courthouse door, MocksviUe, Davie County, North Caroling on Monday, the 3rd day of November, 1947, at' 12 o’clock M. for cash to the highest bidder, the following described Maine School Col. race property, viz: Situate in Mocksville Township, Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands ol Charles Rose, J. L; McClamrock lands (formerly), public road and others: BEGINNING at a stone in Southeast corner of J. L. Mc- Clamrock’s tract ol land; thence in a northern direction with said McClamrock’s line five hundred and forty-three (543) feet to a stone; thence in an easterly di rection two hundred and ten 4210) ■ feet. tnju «t/tneLjoiuedge-of road; thence in southern direc tion five hundred forty-three feet (543) feet to a stone in the old McClamrock line ¡thence west- wardly with said line to the be ginning, containing two and one- hall (2Ц) acres more or less and being known as ‘‘Maine Colored School”—School house and school house site. See deed by C. C. Sanford to Board ol Education recorded in Bk. 21, Page 357, O f lice Register ol Deeds. This the 30th day ol Septem ber, 1947. CUR’n S PRICE, Secretary of the Board of Edu cation. JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 10-10-4t FOR SALE—One three-cornered kitchen cabinet, brand new. C all'84. It FOR SALE—One practically new Frigidaire electric range. Also one used Frigidaire refrigera tor. Can be seen at Mocksville Implement Co. 10-10-tf SUNRISE BARLEY, Fulgrain and Lee oats. Ceresan seed treat ment for smut. Davie Feed and Seed Co., Mocksville. LEARN TO F L Y -A t Mocksville airport, open every day for stu dent instruction, charter trips, and pleasure flights. Come en joy a new form of recreation. 10-24-4tp WANTED—Oood milling wheat, ' sound and dry testing 58 lbs. or better, price $3.00 per bushel, delivered Statesville. Statesville Flour Mills Co. 10-24-2tn. RYE GRASS, blue grass, and evergreen lawn. Also lawn fer tilizer. Get it at Davie Feed and Seed Co., Mocksville. 10-31-ltn FOR SALE—*47 gray Plymouth club coupe and '40 black stand ard Ford coach. See W. M. Frost, Rt. 2, 3 miles north of Mocks ville on Yadkinville highway. IO-31-ltp FOR SALE—Extra nice Abruzzi rye. $3 per bushel. See J. M. Eaton, Rt. 2, Mocksville. . 10-31-2tp FOR SALE—300 good pigs and 100 shoats, 20 bred Angus heif ers, 30 Brahma heifers and bulls. Make appointment before com ing. W. S. Hundley, Boydton, Va. ' 10-31-5tn FOR SALE—Winfield Summers home place, farming tools, Mc Cormick binder, 2 horse wagon and bed, mowing machine, and numerous other farm imple ments. Sale Sat., Nov. 7, nt 1 p.m., Mocksvllle Rt. 2. W. F. Stonestreet, Auctioneer. 10-31-ltp OR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 486 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Tow Eyee FwmhMd Regaluljr Wheels Aligned ,Sy»tem For Sale Orlvuut ROBIE NASH 1810 e. Main et.-i>hone ем SalUbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL NowAvtilabIt Bay П им IN K U h t n M e llt FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom, heat, tub and shower. See R. C. Brenegar, Mocksville. 10-31-ltn FOR SALE—Hot water jacket heater. A sacrilice at $10. See or •• calí- John- Duphara) -MoeksviHe,- 236-J. 10-31-ltp FOR SALE—Medium size coal heatrola, good condition, cabi net type. Quick sale at $15. See or call John Durham, Mocks ville, 236-J. 10-31-ltp # General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures # Feeds • General Mer chandise • FertUiser # John Deere Farm Equipment • Groceries Martin Drothera m M MocksvOlt • Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service • International Truclu Smith-Dwiggins Motor Company Phone IM I MocksvUto • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • «Kurfees Paints’* D&WPure Service PhwM M MocksvUle • PROMPT • EFFICIENT Service at SINCLAIR Service Station OA»-OS. GOODRICH ТПШ Radium melts at 960 degrees centigrade. WILL BUY POULTRY EVERY THURSDAY Fanners Hardware 8 to 11 A. M. BlghMt Cadi Frleei G. H. GOFORIB, Buyer EGGS—EGGS—EGGS—The way to have plenty ol Iresh eggs is to try the Purina way ol feed ing. Come by and let us advise you in your poultry problems. Davie Feed and Seed Co., Depot St., Mocksville. 10-31-ltn SEED OATS—Lea, Fulgrain, Vic tor grain, and Sunrise barley. Ceresan seed treatment. Davie Feed and Seed Co,, Mocksville. 10-31-ltn FOR SALE—3 room prefabricated house. Must be removed from premises. Apply Heritage Fur niture, Inc. 10-31-3tn FOR SALE—1 used Norge elec tric refrigerator. Excellent con dition, completely overhauled. See Smith and Mac at L. S. Shel ton Co, 10-31-3tn Petfume ingredients are not all floral—they include amber gris from the whale, castor from the beaver, musk from the deer and civet from the civet cat. IT PATI TO ADVntTMl ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone m • SalUbury, M. 0. One ef tho largeet prlatlai aad efflM npply heuees ia the CarellaaSi , • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAFBTY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.-I>hone 050 Sallatoury, N. C. onanBRAL lleetrleal oontraet« Inc and lltctrloal Service. N. 0. Ueensed ilectrlolan and Con tractor. J. W. RodweU. Moeki- TlUe. N. 0. Phone 40 ll-io-tt W l PAY— ОВЖ pnces fw used «utemobUee. MeOanlw Motoe Co., aalUbiuy, N. 0. в>18-^ GOOD USED PMNOS-Tuned and in excellent condition. Fully guaranteed.. Write (or prices and terms. Jesae O. Bowen Music C«., an West 5th St.. Winaton-Salem. S-lO-tfn PIANOS: New Spinet pianos.. High grade makes. Fully guar anteed. Prices reasonable. Write lor prices and terms. Jesse O. Bowen Music Co., 217 West 5th Ct„ Winston-Salem. 5-16-tfn FOR SALE—Hester two-disc side plow, to fit a Farmall A Tractor. Almost new. ^ocksvllle Imple ment Co. 7-18-tfn •tIN * ТИМ M W W W I O W t* HrrUTi ««UMItüWIIIMUWWg W U ^ PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE <N. C.) ENTERPRISE OK”) ( FRПU1^ OCTOBER 31,1947 CCSAMFORD Come to Mocksville— to shop... to.bank.. . ^ to live... to ■ trade at : 'Sanford’s ^ ■ FOR EIGHTY YEARS OUR STORE HAS BEEN THE HOME OF BEHER MERCHANDISE AND THE LEADING OUALITY FIRM OF DAVIE COUNTY-SAME LOCATION, SAME HIGHEST TRADITION OF OUALITY AS OUR GUIDING STAR. OUR PURPOSE IS TO SERVE YOU AND TO SERVE YOU WELL. WE ARE HERE TO PLEASE YOU - TO SELL YOU THE BEST IN MERCHANDISE. . . AND AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, OUALITY CONSIDERED. COME TO SEE US WHENEVER YOU ARE IN MOCKSVILLE. WE KEEP OUR STORE COMFORTABLE AND WILL DO OUR BEST TO MAKEYOUGIADYOU CAME JN. WEHAVE AN 80TH ANNIVERSARY PRESENT FORTHE'LADYOFTHE KITCHEN.'CALL FOR IT BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3. R. B. SANFORD Pres., Treas. ELLA HOLTHOUSER Biiyer Ladies Ready-to Wear BAILEY BROWN Saleslady MARY GRAVES . Saleslady STELLA CALL Fitting JACK DANIEL Plumbing'Heating . AVERY FOSTER Delivery J. C. SANFORD Vice President ROY HOLTHOUSER Buyer Clothing'Hardware J. W. WALL Buyer Groceries R.B. SANFORD, JR. Office LESTER REYNOLDS Electrician HARRISON HANELINE Electrician L. G. SANFORD Secretary NICK MANDO Buyer Plumbing-Heating JOHN HENRY CAUDLE Refrigeration>Radio L. F. HANES Electrical Service RUFUS FRYE Plumbing'Heating DOKE CANNADY Plumbing :: 8 TO 5 DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS 8 TO 6 j i.- .„ V ia