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06-June-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXI •АИ The County Newt Fet Everybody» MOCKSVILLE, N. С., TRIDAY, JUN^l 4, 1948 "Aa The County Newt For Everybody”No. 13 EVANGELIST ADVISES ROTARIANS TO 'BUILD FOR THE FUTURE' IN DAVIE Rev. C. B. Howard, who it holding evangeliatic services at the Methodist church In an inter­ denominational revival this week and next, spoke to local Rotarians at their Tuesday meeting and ad­ vised them to build "so solidly, so strongly, that their children could not possibly deviate” from the example they set. Rev. Howard was introduced by Rev. R. M. Hardee, program chairman. Rev. Hardee ex­ plained that the evangelist la ■ graduate of Wake Forest college, and Louisville Theological smei- nary. He now teaches BiUe study at Campbell college, Buies Creek. Rev. Howard praised the build­ ing program in Mocksvillt and “Each man’s religion should be respect to the $800,000 tehool Mean or Whig or Т<яу— bigger bead lawe tlection prt^oMd for №an he hinuelf is,” uid Rev. J u ly ». -I = V Howard. . < MOST GRADUATES WANT PERMANENT JOBS, EMPLOYMENT SURVEY SHOWS Recaatly Mrs. JuUa O. Kagan, manager, and J. S. J. Horton, vet- erana* mployment representa­ tive, of the Salisbury emplojrment office, visited all Davie county high achools for the purpoae of making ■ survey of the senior classes in regard to employment. They had previously made • sim­ ilar survey ot all Rowan counly high achools and colelges. , Of the twelve seniors register­ ing at Shady Grove school, ten stated that they want permanent work. One plans to go to col­ lege, and wants only vacation em­ ployment. One expects to take vocational training, and one had no plans. At Farmington high school, reg­ istrations were taken on 22 se­ niors. Twelve stated that they want permanent jobs; eight plan to go to college. One girl plans to enter vocational school; one wanted vacation work only, and one had no plans. Of the 32 seniors who registered at Mocksville high school. 17 state that they want permanent jobs. Eight plan to go to college, and four plan to enter vocational Khools. Three had no plans. At Cooleemee high school, 27 seniors filled out registration cards. Sixteen of this group state that they want permanent work; three plan to go to college, and four to enter vocational training. The remainder had no plans. Typing, dictation, spelling teste were administered to the com­ mercial seniors .of Cooleemee high school by Mrs. Irene D. forker, counselor of the Salisbury em­ ployment office. The office ex- pecte to place those who success­ fully passed these teste in utis- factory clerical jobs. One of the Cooleemee aeniors made an “A” on the spelling test. This is one of the few times any person to whom this spelling test was ad­ ministered has made so high ■ The Salisbury office of the N.C. Employment Security commission serves both Rowan and Davie counties. Representatives from the Salisbury office visit Davie county regularly each second and fourth Thursday of the month at the Mocksville court house. Those representatives are always glad to talk to persons seeking jobs and to employers seeking work­ ers. Plans Being Made For Intercity Meet Plans are being made by a coRunittee of th« local Rotary club whereby the club will be host to members from' the Lex­ ington and Thomasville organi­ zations in an inter-city meeting proposed for June 22, it was an­ nounced today. Bill Pennington, Kim Sheek and Curtis Price are members of the committee working for the joint meeting. They said that about 100 members in all, includ­ ing members from the local club, would be present. The district Rotary governor of the 101st' district, with- the- re­ cently elected governor, Harold Makepeace; will also be present, and a speaker has promised to come from Raleigh. Local Quota $1,128 In Children’s Drive A trifle more than 10 cents— less than the amount spent daily for “cokes” by the average North Carolinian—will be asked of eaeh of the estimated 3,780,000 Tar Heels as their contribution to this state’s quota of $400,000 toward the national "Crusade for Chil­ dren” goal of $00,000,000, which will be expended in helping to relieve the acute sufferings of many millions of homeless and helpless children and destitue older persons in Europe and other countries bissted by war’s blight. Davie’s quota te $1,128. JUNIOR LEGION BALL SCHEDULE Frank Boitlan of Landl«. Ai ican Legion Junior bnieball com' missioner in this district, today announced the official schedule for Legion junior teams in League Three, composed of teams from Salisbury, Spencer, Kannapolis, Concord, Mocksville and Rock­ well. Dr. P. H. Mason is coach of the local nine and he said work- oute have been in progress for some time. The season opens Tuesday, June 8, with Spencer at Mocksville. The rest ot the schedule is as follows; Wednesday, June 9, Salisbury at Mocksville, Concord at Spen­ cer. Saturday, June 12—Mocksville at Rockwell; Spencer at Salis­ bury. Wednesday, June 16—Kanna­ polis at Mocksville. Thursday, June 17—Mocksville at Concord. Saturday, June 19—Mocksville at Spencer. Tuesday, June 22—Mocksville at Salisbury. Wednesday, June 23—Rockwell at Mocksville. Saturday, June 20—Mocksville at Kannapolis. Wednesday, June 30—Concord at MocksvUIe. Thursday, July 1—Spencer at Mocksville. Saturday, July 3—Salisbury .at Mocksville^ Tuesday, July 6—Mocksville at Rockwell. Thursday, July 8—Mocksville at Kannapolis. Saturday, July 10—Mocksville at Concord. PICNIC. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawkins en­ tertained Mrs. Hawkins' 10th grade at Farmington, with a pic­ nic last Friday at Reynolds park. Twenty-two were present for this outing. YOUR HEALTH D EP A ^ N T By Eogmo É. Tliytor, MJ>. ■ «d tli oniM r HEREITHERE A friend of mine (let’s eall him John Jones) саше into the office. He was feelinji badly and we thought he had serious hert disease. Treating tfck people isn't the Hea№ Department’s job so we wahtjri him to see his family doctor. ^Ms was the con­ versation that followed: • “John, who's'your family doc­ tor?” : “Well, I useé' to doctor with Dr. Wilson but ^ didn’t help me so I went to Dr. Anlth. He helped me a little but I haven’t been back to see Ыш in six months. Two weeks ago.;I ran out of Dr. so I went to Dr. Jones and had biim give me some. My wife goes to Dr. Armstrong and we don’t let anyone doctor the children except a specialist in Winston-Salem.” * “What medicine are you tak­ ing now?” “Oh, when I get diort ot breath I take some brown pUls Dr. Jones gave me and when 1 can’t sleep I take some resting piUs-Dr. WU- son gave me those. .Me said take one each night but they don’t help me imless 1 take two They’re yellow colored. 2Dr..ÍWIlson also • soM #hite tal for shortness nf ligHHi iml jii I take one of these sometimes too. But even though I take all of theae medicines 1 keep getting worse.” After hearing that story, almost anyone could have told John Jones why he was getting worse. He was skipping from one doctor to another. No doctor got to know him well. When he went to a new doctor, he always kept taking his old doctor’s medicine, figuring that if one pill helped, two would help twice as much! All the mem­ bers of his family went to differ­ ent doctors. No doctor had had a a chance to learn that John did hard, heavy labor at the mill. No doctor knew John’s wife always seasoned his food liberally with salt. Yet all of these things were important to a man with heart disease. In this county we are fortun­ ate in having a group of very good family doctors. No one in the county works harder for our welfare than these men. But we must not waste their skilL-like John Jones did. Next week I’U tell how you and I can make good use of their skill. Later, weUl discuss where the specialist and the Health Department fit in- to the picture. IT PATS TO ADVnm SK Unofficial Piimaiy Results In Davie Precinct \ ; Governor 1.1 1 1 Senator (Long Term) ■S 11 i P Й County CoauniaieMn 1 U Ü 1 is H.B. 1 1 Clarksville .............13 0 2 0 0 17 42 19 19 20 12 16 29 14 Cooleemee ...............30 162 3 1 0 63 149 20 31 33 32 ,43 105 75 East Shady. Grove ............ 30 30 2 '0 1 0 23 39 24 22 35 21 19 44 5 West Shady Grove ............ 6 12 0 0 0 0 7 9 25 12 24 24 13 15 0 Farmington ..................... 70 35 6 1 1 1 41 47 21 55 05 17 ••49 52 20 Fulton .....................39 21 0 .0 0 12 03 40 43 70 15 S3 59 8 Jerusalem........................ 20 4 17Я 20 n 0 n 0 Q 0 2 10 ' 182 28 151 15 133 40 40 53 107 12 ■‘114 “ 50 48 18 282 li 45 Iforth Calahaln .............. 21 & f О 11 V 0 V 0 0 0 ■ 0 22 28 18 24 20 14 Ì 2 "3 South Calahaln .............. 21 " О ■ 0 0 0 0 2 15 2i 7 0 1«3 l i 1 Smith Grove .............................................. 28 7 0 0 0 0 4 22 4i 38 4S 31 18 18 1 Ш - Щ - ROME DESTROTED BT PIBB The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Murchison of Route 2 was completely destroyed by fire, Wednesday night. The'origin of the fire was unknown and none of the furnishings was saved. TOVTH PELLOIVSHIF County Youth Fellowship will meet at Center Methodist church, Monday evening, June 7, at 8:00 o’clock. All young people are urged to attend. NO SBBVKB There will be no church service at Mocksville Presbyterian church Sunday, June 6. Rev. E. H. Gar­ trell will be out of town. CONIBACTS AWABDED Contracte have been let to the Propst Construction Co., Concord, for the bittmiinous surfacing of 3.5 miles of N. C. 801 from a point .3 mile north of Advance through Advance to a point 3.2 miles south of Advance. BOOT BBTVBNBD The body of Pfc. Dixie Hudson of Mocksville is being returned from Manila, P. I., the War De­ partment announced yesterday. His next of kin is Emma Hudson, of MocksviUe. _____ GBAOVATES James Gray Latham of Mocks­ villc was among the graduates of Catawba college last week receiv­ ing a degree ot bachelor ot sci- cnce in commerce. EXAMINATIONS Applicants for rural carrier’s examinations arc being taken at Advance now and until June 24. All who are interested may apply for this examination. SINGINO There will be a singing at Sa­ lem Methodist church, Sunday, June 8, at 7:45 p.m. Miss Marie Trivette of Olin will have charge of the program. The sunrise quar tet and other gospel singers will be present. The public and all singers are invited to attend. BECEIVES DEOBBB Miss Betty McMahan, research assistant in the parapsychology laboratory at Duke university, will receive, the degree 'of master of arte in the Duke commence­ ment exercises, June 7. Her аса- demic work has been in the field of'psychology. COMMVNRT SINGING There will be commimity sing, ing at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church, Sunday night, June 6. The public is invited to attend. Drive>In Theatre Is Planned Here A modern drive-in type thea tre is being erected on the Salis­ bury highway just past the over head bridge and will be ready for opening very soon, it was an nounced this week. Davie Theatres, Inc., is the firm connected with , the construction, and the grounds will have a ca pacity of about 300 cars, the own er said. Individual speakers for each car are planned, to facili­ tate the bearing of the dialogues. Further announccmente will be fortfacom^ig soon. scon, BROUGHTON, CARTER, MARTIN, GROCE AND DEANE ON TOP IN DAVIE VALEDICTOUAN Miss Marion Horn, above, Horn of Mocksville was the vale­ dictorian of the class of IM8 at Mocksville high school this year. Goal Reached In Grandstand Drive Cash contributions to th e grandstand fund sponsored by the Davie Memorial association now total $085.28, and the solicitation has been closed. R. s. McNeill, director, said that funds now on hand will be suf­ ficient to erect a suitable grand­ stand at the ball diamond in Rich park. Mr. McNeill said th* fol lowing baid cantrllMted 'to 'the fund, and wished to thank them (or their donations: American Cafe, Dr. R. P. An­ derson, H. M. Arnold, Miss Sue Brown, T. J. Baggett, J. R. Bowles, G. O. Boose, C. N. Bailey, Everette Blackwood, Paul Bowles, S. W. Brown and Son, B. C. Brock, S. H. Chaffin. R. F. Click, Walter L. Call, S. M. Call, Guy Collette, Ray Cornatzer, Davie Cafe, Davie Realty Co., Davie Record, Daniel Furniture Co., John E. Durham, G. G. Daniel, Davie Machine 8c Parte, Hubert Eaton, Robert Evans, J. H.'Eidson, Robert Foster, E. P. Foster, Fur­ ches Brothers, Farmers Hard­ ware, L. M. Graves, Green Milling Co., Dr. G. V. Greene, A. T. Grant, Sr., George Hendrix, Mrs. How­ ard Hanes, Dr. S. A. Harding, Mrs. Dorothy Hendrix, G. A. Hartman, C. R. Horn, Robert M. Hardee, J. M. Horn, J. S. Haire, Hanes Chair & Novelty Co., C. T. Hupp, R. M. Holthouser, Hill Top Inn, John Harris, Paul Hodge, Ideal Gro­ cery, Irvin Motor Co., Knox Johnstone, P. J. Johnson, J. C. Jones, R. C. Jones, R. O. Kiger, Hubert Lashmit, Fred R. Leagans, Dr. W. M. Long, Dr. Robert Long, J. M. Livengood, J. E. McDaniel, Mocksville Hardware Co., Mocks­ ville Implement Co., R. P. Martin, D. J. Mando, Robert S. McNeill, Mocksville Enterprise, Mocksville Laundrjr, J. E. Orrell, Pennington Chevrolet Co., Curtis Price, Prin^ cess Theatre, Cecil Peoples, Geo. W. Rowland, Stratford Jewelers, Mrs. Thomas Shore, Harley Sof­ ley, J. K. Sheek, Shutt & Bowden, Sam S. Short, Sr., C. F. Stroud, Jr., C. N. Smoot, Sinclair Service station, L. S. Shelton, Smoot & Deadmon, Smith-Dwiggins Motor Co., Joe Spry, Mrs. Nancy Tut­ terow, J. H. Thompson, C. W. Thompson, Charles. R. Vogler, Grady N. Ward, Walker Funeral home, Woodrow Wilson, John N. Waters, White Eagle Cafe, West End Grocery, Wade H. Wyatt, Young Novelty Co., Dr. C. W. Young. R PATS TO A D V m m U With a total of only 1,082 votes cast in the Davie primaries last week, the county gave a majority to Kerr ^ t t , J. Melville Brough, ton and C. B. Deane. J. B. Cain, a former chairman of the Davie Board of Elections, said this was the lightest vote' experienced in years here, and compared the fig­ ures with 1036’s 1,822 and 1944’s 1,378 votes. Mr. Cain said Jehisalem town­ ship cast more votes than «v e r' before, however, and pointed out that this was a heavier vote than was expected because ot thclte- publican contest for county com­ missioner; C. R. Carter, R. P. Martin and J. M. Groce were nominated by the poste' of county commislsaiiers. This fall they will face John Durham ot MocksviUe, L. L. Milter and J. O. Moody ot Cooleemee, Democrats, for the posts. LAND TRANSFERS FILED HERE The following real estate tranafers were filed last week ia the office of C. R. Vogler, regia- ter ot deeds: R. S. Comatser to Guy Comat- zer, iVt acrea Shady Grove towa- .aWpu. .. ■ H. L. Walser to C. M. Jones, 4 tracte Fulton townahip. Arnold Chaplin to Clyde How­ ard, 12 acres. Smith Grove town­ ship. J. E. Quillian to Otis M. Hen­ drix, 3 lots, Eidson & Walker property. E. W. Smith ct ux to W. C. Smith et ux, 1 Vt acres Clarksville. Adolphus D. Ratledge et ux to J. H. Wright ct ux, 132% acres, Clarksville. C. J. Angell et ux to J. C. Jones et ux, part of 5 lote Anderson property. Walter Barney et ux to Wade Jones et ux, 1 acre Smith Grove township. Richard Walker et ux to Jasoa Sheek et ux, 3 tracts; Farmington township. Claude Stanley et ux to Baxter Boger et ux, 10 acres Clarksville. Wm. D. Neely to Wilbur Thom- (Continued on Pagt 8) WINNER Edward Rowland, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland of Mocksville, emerged as one of the 560 school children who wrote the best letters recently on the subject “The Teacher who has Helped Me Most,” out of a field of 35,000 ^ho entered the contest. He won a crisp new $1 bill and a gold key that makes him an hon­ orary Quiz Kid. Ihe teacher he described was Mias Elva Grace Avett ot the Mocksville school, i PAGE2 THE MOCKSmLB (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRTOAY, JUNE 4, IMS *Today*s Bicyclist Is Tomorrow’s Motorist” Raleigh.—The Motor Vehicle Departnient h^Oointed M “Today’s bicyclist will be tomor­ row’s motorist,” and asks people with bicycles to be more careful and aid in accident prevention. During the first four months of this year, eight children struck and fatally injured while riding their bicycles, the depart­ ment said, adding that accidents involving-bicyclcs-and cars- arc becoming more frequent all the time. Bicyclists; like motorists, are r^uired by law to observe all traffic signals. Bicycles should be State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By »V T B CVRKENT state Home, pemomtratim A ^ t Raisins rice, powdered sugar, brown sugar, navy beans, and other such foods which are kept on hand in small quantities, are most eeaily stored in fruit jars; thus the contents can be seen at a glance. Also, dry foods are kept dry, and moist food mpist.' If garments are to be sent to the dry-cleaner it is wise to in­ form the cleaner as to the kinds of spots present. This makes it possible for him to remove the spots before the general- dry cleaning process is used, and eliminates the possibility of any itain becoming “set”. Remove the trimming and the headband of old straw hats be­ fore cleaning. Then to closely woven straws, like leghorns, Panamas or Millns, apply a suds of luke-warm soft water and neutral soap, and scrub lightly until they are clean. Rinse thor oughly and lay in the shade to drain for a short time before blocking. For coarse and loose­ ly woven straws, follow the same methods, but use water very sparingly. Buttoni on young children’s clothes should be large enough for the child to grasp easily so that 'ie can push or puli' them through the buttonholes. Buttons about an inch in diameter are satisfac­ tory. ь аь**» tht carritr “Valltjr Vtorgt” back fm n toui^ our gag to Madltmanaan durlm Italian tlacttoaM| WWWWWWWVWIAmnnftflAAflAMAMAAnWVWWWWWWWWWWWWVWUVb I h«1p ffamtMra to farm r A i T I R n shMT « М W iv to fa n i Im Iw . . . a iii W tigt,to a.» .M yw iT lkt— iiH iagin ti a M W r « é Tkadgr t iiM 'M 9M V fm a. I ’M iiM « that, «U h a r«gé Vkactw, | M caa kaap fa ia ia g an yan t w atk lastoai a i fattiag k A la i. T an kava aa lit a haw ш нД «1аи y«a gava w M i ^ritaatte TM idi C m M « f fa v k a M a ii, ВМГ, IM m 4 4 fM d liaiwebeleB a a i a Ii« i f а11мг aivaatafM this saw F a ii V nctor hm. Ami, aqr wke is tfw Ъм1 8a b«w akeut tdttng ша to brimg aut a Tracto* aad put aa a d * » aasteattoa? T h m 's ao abligatioa. TRACTOR Davie Tractor ^ Implement Company a L. G O BBLE, Owner B. F. D. 4 Salisbury Baad Mocksville, N. C. Phone S it ~ Nifht 13FM iwWIMWIMWWWVVWIMWWW^MAAMWWWWtfWWIAMMWWWWWVUW^ TOT orrs SOCIAL SKURITY CARD SINCE HE WAS NINE MONTHS OLD, little Dennis McShane, who neither walks nor talks, has appeared in movie shorts and in exhibitions as a swim star. Now one year old, the tot is shown with his mohter, Mrs. Glen McShane (left) of Los Angeles, as she requested for him a social security number from Anita Mischkoff at a government office. The lad now has a card bearing the number 855-40-8220. Folding AmericanHag. equipped with a horn or bell to warn pedestrians and other cy clists of their approach. Every good motorist knows that he must keep his headlighti in perfect operating condition, and every wise bicyclist knows that he cannot drive after dark with­ out a strong, dependable head­ light. The cyclist’s headlight must be good enough to be clear­ ly visible from ■ distance of at least SOO iMt. It should be a steady white light, strong enough to reveal objects in the cyclists’ path. And to warn motorists ap­ proaching from the rear after dark, the bicyclist , must equip his vehicle with a red tail-light or a red glass rcflector. The department added that North Carolina is watching its bi­ cyclists of today, for they are the motorists of tomorrow. It today's bicyclists learn habits of safe, lawful and responsible driving as “tomorrow’s” mortorists, will continue in these habits. Officials urge parents of chil­ dren with bicycles to urge safety on their children. In 1947, 33 per­ sons lost their lives from acci> dents involving motor vehicles and bicKles, and in 1946, 30 chil­ dren were killed while riding their bicycle«. V I Q flO fW i n Reports of military escorts in­ dicate that, at some military fu­ nerals, the American flag is be­ ing incorrectly folded, or the pallbearers are unable to fold the flag at all. The correct procedure, as outlined in WD Pamphlet 21- 39 enUtled “Conduct ot a Military Funeral,” is explained below: 1. During the military funeral ceremony the flag is folded im­ mediately after the sounding ot Tapa. 2. The body bearers, who are holding the flag waist high over the grave, fold tiw lower striped section of the flag over the blue field. 3. The folded edge is then Cigarette production for the 1047-48 fiscal year-U likely to be between 365 and 375 billion, coin, pared to 361 billion during the 1946-47 period. The first American flag was detigend by Benjamin Franklin and George Washington in 1775, and was known as the Grand Union Flag. VWWWWMflMMmnnnnftnWWWVWWWVVWVWWVWVVVVWWWWWV folded over to meet the open edge. 4. A triangular fold is then started by bringing the striped corner of the folded edge to the open edge. 5. The outer point is then turned inward parallel with the open edge to form a second tri- •niUe. #. The triangular folding is continued until the entire length of the flag is folded in this man­ ner. 7. ' When the flag is completely folded, only the blue field should be visible and it should be folded in the triangular shape of a cocked hat. С гЦ р «м 1 ш Л MAJESnO • V ч . __ » «Имь ам Mb. 16.95 * J U 9 é » a l W HERE QVAtlTY NEVER V A R IES W IN SIO N .8A LEM ; N. C. Senator Robert A. Tañ SENIOR SENATOR FROM OHIO W ILL SPEAK IN STATESVILLE FRIDAY, JUNE 4 AT 1 P.M. OVERWSIC (1400 On Your Dial) And W S IC ^ (105.7) Broadcast from the Ballroom of t he Vance Hotel AT 3 P.M. In Front of the IREDELLCOUNTYCOURT HOUSE Statesville, N.C. (In case of inclement%eather this address will be held in the Court Room) AFTER receiving the honorary regree of Doctor ot Philosophy, Winston Churchill addresses a gatherii^ of 1,000 Norwegians, in­ cluding King Haakon, at Oslo Un­ iversity, Norway. He said that, the Vikings had always inspired him during his history studies. siaaCa b ~ \ P m IU c O a G e ^ d ia U f ^ H 4 U i$ d To tune inon the 1:00 O’clock Broadcast over WSIC and WSIC FM, and to SEE AND H ^ this distinguished Member of Congress, considered the ablest and most valuable member of I Government, at the Court House in Statesville Friday afemotm at 3 O’clock. CONCERT BY THE MOORESVILLE 80-PIECE BAND FROM 2 TO 3 P.M. A. Z. GOFORTH, Chairman, Iredell County Republican Executive Committee -FBIDAX, JUNE 4,1948-JfHEJIOCXSVllIJE_(N^J_ENTERmS^^РА1ЖХ FOUR CORNERS Mr. «nd Mrs. Rf LT Lowery celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Those present were as> follows: Miss Viola Lowery and Vance Lowery of Kannai^- lis, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and family of Mocksville, Bill Walk­ er and Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Lowery from Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Beane of Winston-Sa- lem, Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Lowery and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill F. Yarbrough, all from Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Murray and son from Columbia, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Church and son, of Ronda, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bur- gess and family. Leant Howell, Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire and Nancy from Courtney, Mrs. Rho- Aesia Masten and children. Miss Dcon Lowery and Miss Lee May towery. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Essie of Win- ston-Salem, Mrs. Burton Essie, Mrs. Ike Peoples visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Winston-Salem spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge visited relatives Sunday night in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Kirk of Washington, D. C., arc spend­ ing several dajn with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. DavU. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wel­ born and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft from Winston-Sa- lem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Geqrge Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity vis­ ited Mrs. Emma Dinkins of Deep Creek Sunday. Those visiting Mrs. E. J. Shel­ ton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton of Mocksville, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston- Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and family of Winston-Salem vis­ ited G. T. Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sugg of High Point visited Mrs. Vashti Baity over the week end. Von C. Shelton of Mocksville spent the ‘ week-end with L. S. Shelton, Jr. Typical Navy Recruit The Navy Department states that the typical navy recruit is 17 years old, unmarried, has no dependents,'comes from a rural area, left school at the age of 16, and joined the navy to travel or to learn a trade, according to a recent survey conductcd by the Bureau of Nava) Personnel among 2,400 new enlistees. Belk’s Boys' 'Togs For Summer Land OUmt taart 1ШШМГ Boys’ Sport Shirts Boys’ fancy sanforized sport shirts. Ideal for sport or play. Sizes 6 to 18. Long and short sleeves. $1.98 BOYS’ PANTS Boys’ cool sharkskin and hawkskin pants, Well tailored to insure long wear and cranfort. Zip­ per Fly. Sizes 4 to 18- Cotors: blue, tan and brown. $3.98 ■ q n * O qp t Ita ta riM ff ■tacki. H tB !• 9T.tS nnd Rimowoy FARMINGTON ^ Dr. -George Clemmer of- the Thomasville district held service at the quarterly conference at the Methodist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and family of Winston-Salem are vis­ iting Mrs. C. C. Williams. Miss Peggy Montgomery and Charles Lashley from A.S.T.C., Boone, are at home. Mrs. J. F. Johnston and son, John Frank, are visiting Mrs. Johnston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Greene, in Boone. Miss Margaret Brown of Wash­ ington, D. C„ is visiting her moth­ er, Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mrs. R. C. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith and son, Jimmy, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brock Sunday. Certain paper products are component parts of sea and land mines, of radio equipment, shells and other war weapons. LEAVING Youth Center in New York City is ten-year-old Donald Lee Stover of Harrisburg, Pa., who ran away from home with a puppy when his parents said he couldn’t keep the dog. Accom­ panying him are his mother and father who came from their home town to pick up the boy after police had managed to locate him. Little Donald said that he gave the' pup to a man he met at Coney Island. State’s Farm Income Drops Nine Million North Carolina is one of only four states in the nation whose cash receipts from farm market­ ing showed a decrease during 1947, according to C. Brice Batch- ford, extension farm management specialist at State collcge. Although receipts lor the na­ tion as a whole rose 33 per ecnt —from $24,500,000,000 in 1946 to $30,200,000,000 in 1947—the farm income in North Carolina showed a decrease of $9,200,000, Mr. Ratchford said. Only other states showing a decrease were Dela­ ware, South Carolina and Florida. Receipts from North Carolina crops during 1947 were $32,100,- 000 less, primarily caused by lower prices for tobacco; but re­ ceipts from livestock and live­ stock products increased $22,900,- 000, the specialist added. BapmUUM An old superstition makes the eating of pork on New Year’s day an omen of good luck during the ensuing year in some parts ot Germany. W ej^ Terry C M k BcMh Jadwts Smart terry cloth beach jackets that all boys want. A variety of colors .such as white, yellow and blue. Sizes small, medium, large. $1.98 Swim^runks Boys’ well-made swim trunks in fancy patterns and solid colors. Elastic waist band. Built-in jockey. Sizes 4 to 18. $1.19 to $2.48 Boys’ Slax Socks Fine combed yarn slax socks. Fancy patterns and solid colors. Crew style and elastic top. Sizes 7^4 to 12. 39c Pair Boys’ Slack Suits Smart slack suits made by “Tom Sawyer” and other well-known brands. Solid colors of blue, tan and green. Sizes 4 to 20. $3.95 Boy»’ Boys’ Polo Shirts Boys’ combed yarn polo, shirts in fancy stripes and solid colors. Ideal for school or play. Sizes 6 to 16. 69c to $1.98 Placing Flowen On Graves fo Natimal Cemeteries ^verai requests for informa­ tion regarding permission to place flowers on graves in national cem eteries have been received in the American Graves Registration of­ fice rcently. For those who are interested, the correct procedure is given as follows: Natural wreaths, evergreens and cut flow ers left by the funeral party will be placed upon the grave. These will be removed by the superin­ tendent in a reasonable time. Im­ itation wreaths or flowers, vasesi urns, tubs, hanging baskets or other obstructions will not be al­ lowed on any lot or gravesite. Such ot these as before placed thereon will be removed. Cut flowers may be placed on the graves at any time and will be removed together with receptacle when they Ixicome unsightly. rr PATS TO ADVERTlSr Maiteea' First U U m t Initial leader of the U. S. Ma­ rine corps, oldest military branch of the government, was Samuel Nicholasi a -Philadelphianr whose commission as captain was au­ thorized by the Continental Con­ gress on November 28, 177S. Has mgk CiU« Nine-tenths of Bolivia ia mad* up of rich tropical valleys, yet more than half of its 190 largest cities are-located at coldrbleak~ altitudes about 11,000 feet, with many as high as 12,000 and 13,000 feet. BOK-STEVENS CO. Comer 5th and Trade Streets W1NST0N-SAÙM, N. C. POUNDING down the arack is Mel Patton, University of South­ ern California sprinter, who has put in his claim to the title of the "worid’a fastest human.” The Los Angeles runner streaked over the 100-yud course in the West Coast relays in M seconds, thua aettiag a Btw world’s record. AAEET YOUR POWER PEOPLE WE ARE VERY LUCKY unfA a Lamp Before Oar Door '* • • • toys Stfvensori't nursery rhyme, written long W# feel much th* some todoy about lamps on our streets Children still love to watch the man who keeps them in repair. They gather when his ladder lifts toward the sky. Intently, they watch the modern lamplighter make sure that bulbs and globes are ready to send light flooding down when night comes. The man on the ladder knows that his job concerns the welfar* ■ of these children.' Light keeps the streets of their tojwn bright . . . guards them from accident . . . ond from condition* that lead to delinquency H* incMM** iM r chaiw* *f tMwi«t ie H gMd cWsaaat DUK POWER COMPANY PAGE 4 ■TH É -M Q C K S m iÆ ^N ^J-JN TE K F M S r F M D A Y ^aJN E THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQuage .............................. ......Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 92.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per. Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 MTIONALCDITONATIONAL CDITORI A L L SSOCIATION J h tr n litlim BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE Not a man who heard Rev. C. B. Howard at the Rotary club, and neither a man nor woman who must have heard him at his revival services doubted the sincerity with which he devolered his convictions. Not in a long time have we met a man who could move so visibly a group of practical- thinking businessmen—the reason for that being that he is a practical-thinking businessman himself. His business is making people understand living together with oae an- -ether in order to make things more ffonvenlent for all of Meadows*Wagner Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcadowa of Mocksville, Route 2, announce the marriage of their daughter, Polly, whose wedding to Harding E. Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wagner of Mocksvillc, R. 2, took place Saturday, May 29, at York, S. C., with E. Gettys Nunn officiating. Elmer Mock, who has been a patient in City hospital, Winston- Salem, returned home last week very much improved. Mr. Mock us. It happens that he takes a slightly dilTerent path for that than do most of us. Everyone of the Rotarians who heard Mr. Howard was impressed—one muttered as he left that when he heard a preacher was on the program he almost decided not to come, but after he heard the actual preacher, he was rather glad he stayed. Mr. Howard is a man who believes in building for the future. He thinks the best way to do that is to build the best boys and girls we can today, before it is too late and we have to lay down the trowel with which we build what­ ever we make our living. He believes in a man’s patterning his life—he called it “building” his life—in such a way that it would be so strong and so solid that his sons or his daughters could not pos^bly deviate from the pattern laid out. He said all that in so short a time that most of us sat open-mouthed, literally flabbergasted, that a man could say so much that meant so much in so short a time—and with the least apparent effort. We’ll go along with Mr. Howard. He believes in the most valuable things of many a man we’ve met so far. A lot more could be said on this, but preaching is not our line. We thank Mr. Howard for a forceful, sense-packed few minutes. FRIENDLY CITY A very nice thing happened to us while In Salisbury the other day- We parked the car, got out, and started to insert the coin Into the much-discussed parking meter, referred to by some persons reecntly in a variety of ways. A large, well-polished policeman pulled alongside us, asked If we were from out of town. Yes, we were from MocksviUe. Well, said he. just stick this under your wind­ shield wiper and don’t put any money in the meter, and you can stay as long as you like down here. And he handed us a courteqr card, which explained some things about the city of Salisbury, population, and so on, and a legend on the card read that it was good for that day anywhere in a meter zone for any visitor of Salis­ bury. A rather nice gesture, we think. SOOEEN INJURED IN SMASH4IP suffered a heart attack several days ago. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. March ot Winston-Salem visited relatives here Monday night. Mrs. J. W. Jones of Greensboro visited relatives and friends here last week. Jimmy and Doris Jean Zimmer­ man of Advance, R. 1, spent the week end with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Zimmer­ man. Mrs. Frank Markland and lit­ tle son of Winston-Salem visited relatives here last week. R. W. and Mrs. Ralph Carpen- den and daughter, Mattie Sue, ot Fallston, were guests Monday night of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rat­ ledge. Mrs. Walter Shutt spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek, of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sprinkle of Winston-Salem were Sunday af­ ternoon guests of Mr. Sprinkle's sister, Mrs. O. O. Zimmerman, and family. Mrs. L. H. Crouse is confined to her room by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peeler ot Salisbury were guests Sunday of Mrs. Peeler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, Sr. Mrs. Gullett and little daugh­ ter, of Coolecme«, are visiting Mrs. Gullett’a parents, Mr. ,and Mrs! Hugh Phelps. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and chil­ dren, Mrs. Emma Cornatzer, Misses Bess and Laura Shutt and Mrs. Walter Shutt spent a while Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek of Smith Grove. The revival began at Advance Methodist church Sunday night. Service each night through the week at 7:45, with Rev. Edd Brewer of Winston-Salem assist­ ing in the scrvico. Everyone is invited to come. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer shopped in Winston-Salem Sat- ur.’ay. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Phelps, Mr. Gullett !>nd Mrs. Hugh Phelps visited in Cooleemee Sun­ day afternoon. IN A FREAK ACCIDENT involving three cars and a bus, 16 persons were injured before the vehicles came to stops. A car driven by Gordon Johnson glanced off another and rammed the auto above into a bus. Two women occupanU of the srump- led sedan, Ruth Segal and Doris Davenport, were injured. At bottom (right) is a victim's shoe. Be tray conscious. A big sturdy tray makes it possible to clear the dinner table and bring every thing out to the kitchcn in just one trip. Once you’ve tried a "tote” tray to carry all small cleaning equipment through the house in the morning, you’ll prob­ ably decide you cannot get along without one. . About exery six months, put a drop of sewing machine oil on both sides of the screw that holds the blades of scissors and ihaan together. Then wipe off esc*« oil. MAPLE LIVING ROOM Three big, comfortable pieces in mellow maple and gay plaid homespun, an unbeatable com­ bination that makes for comfort and charm. The seats and backs are spring filled, of course, and this is indeed a quality suite that will give years of service. $119.50 UP MODERN BEDROOM THREE PIECES Tlie combination of fine, contrasting veneers and fitie workmanship result in a flne suite that is im­ pressive, handsome, and one which you will use proud­ ly to create an intresting room. Note the big mirrors, and the good lines of each piece. In Maple, Mahog­ any, and Walnut. $110 5<Piece Breakfast Room Suites in Chrome $49.50 up OTHERS AT SIMILAR SAVINGS! Presto Pressure Cookers K-Bar Cutlery Sets Genuine Wearever Aluminum Kithchen Sets, 4 pieces, Dutch oven, 3 sauce pans $14.95 Aeriston Kitchen Utensils of all lunds Many different patteim in linoleum By the yard, and Inlaid linoleum Dining Room Suites in Walnut and Mahogany 9 pieces — $249.00 FARMERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. IS MOCKSVILLE’S AUTHORI­ ZED AGENT FOR FRIGIDAUIE PRO-DUCTS OF ALL KINDS. • Frigidaire Refrigerators • Frigidaire Electric Stoves • Frigidaire Water Heaters • Frigidaire Cabinet Sinks FOR im m e d ia t e DELIVERY WWVVMVWMWWWWVWVWVVMAWUWWWMWWWWMVVUWVWAAAAAAWWVVVWWWWWWVWtfWWWWVWWWWWA OCCASIONAL CHAIRS AND TABLES — FLOOR LAMPS — TABLE LAMPS. STEEL SUMMER FURNITURE AND BUNTING GLIDERS — COLORFUL SELECTIONS FOR THE BRIDE WHO WANTS QUALITY AT THE RIGHT PRICE, FARMERS HARDWARE IS THE BEST PLACE TO DEAL. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FIX­ TURES AND APPLIANCES ARE HERE WHERE A COMPLETE S E L E C T10 N CAN BE HAD WITH NO TROUBLE. COME SEE US THIS WEEK, WON'T YOU? Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. PHONE46 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SEE OUR SELECTION OF LANE CEDAR HOPE CHESTS — THE GIFT THAT STARTS THE HOME FKroAY, JUNE 4,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) feNTEKmSE PAGES MRS. ARNOLD WARREN LIN G U Llngle, mother of the bridegroom,Lingle-Lagle Vows Are Spoken The marriage of Miss Doris Eloise Lagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lagle ot Mocksvillc, to Arnold Warren Lingle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odcll Lingle ot Salisbury, Route S, took place on Tuesday, June 1, at 4:30.at tho bride’s home. Rev. E. H. Gartrell, pastor ot the bride, assitsed by Rev. Paul G. Kinney, pastor ot the bridegroom, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Escortcd by her father, the bride wore a gown of white nylon tnffota with a round yoke of white marquisette. A wide ruffle of imported duchess lace edged the entire yoke and met the tightly fitted bodice of the gown at the waist line. The sleeves were long and tapered to a point over the wrist. The extremly full gath­ ered skirt had an overskirt which was draped in a panniered ef­ fect and wai edged with duchess lace, which followed the lines of the full flowing train. Her finger tip veil of bridal illusion fell from a coronet of orange blot* soms and seed pearls. She car­ ried an arm bouquet of bride's roses centered with an orchid. Miss Shirley Ann Lagle, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Sara Jo Lingle, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Miss Lagle wore a gown ot pink marquisette made with a dropped shoulder neckline, fitted shirred bodice, and a full skirt. Miss Lingle’s gown was blue marqui­ sette, identical to that of the maid of honor. They carried old-fash­ ioned nosegays of mixed flowers with matching ribbons. Miss Ceorgianne Marshall, cousin of tho bride, was flower girl and was dressed in a white satin dress edged with lace. She carried a basket of white rose petals. Odell Lingle, father ot tho bridegroom, was best man. The ceremony was performed by candlelight against a back­ ground of Oregon ferns and palms with arrangements o£ flo­ ral baskets of white gladioli and candelabra holding white tapers. Music was furnished by Miss Dreiser .‘\nn Holton of Charlotte, who played and sang, “Berceuse,' by Godard, “Always," by Berlin, “Because," by Guy deHardelot, “Bridal Chorus,” by Wagner, and' “The Lord’s Prayer,” by Albert Hay Malotte, and during the ex­ change of vows, “O Perfect Love," by Barnby. Mendelssohn’s Wed­ ding March was played for the recessional. Mrs. Lagle, mother ot the bride, wore a dreu of black crepe with a corttfc o( rad earuttooa. Mn. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin left Satur­ day tor South Hill, Va. to spend several weeks with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McBride. Her address is P. O. B o x 514, South Hill, Va. Mrs. E. H. Gartrell and son, Richard, returned home from Myrtle Beach Monday night, where they had been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Miss Marie Casey ot Detroit, O. L. Casey of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stone of High Point, were week-end guests of Mrs. O. L. Casey. Miss Ruth Trammell of Greens­ boro spent the week end with Mr. and ^rs. Prentice Campbell. Jack Pennington, a student at U.N.C., is home for the summer. Miss Frances Sugg returned to her home at Princeton, Sunday. Miss Rebecca Brown left Mon­ day for Statesville, where she will spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks ond Mr. and Mrs. George Hart­ man attended the graduation ex­ ercises of their daughters, Chris­ tine and Josephine, in Greens­ boro, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ganon Talbot of Morehead City, Mrs. Mike Ray and daughter, of Burlington, Mrs. Ruth Pendry of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. John Mock of Thomas« ville were visitors ot Capt. and Mrs. Charles Domm last week. Capt. and Mrs. Charles Domm attended the Talbot reunion in Advance, Sunday. Mrs. Jim Hawkins attended the W.C.U.N.C. class reunion lunch- wore a dress of black sheer crepe with corsage of red carnations. Mrs. Lingle is a graduate ot Mocksville High school and Da­ vis Hospital School ot Nursing, Statesville. Since graduation, she has been a member of the staff at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mr. Lingle is a graduate Granite Quarry High school and Elmore State college, Raleigh. He served Iwo years in the army as an in- 'itructor in infantry. Since 1946, he has been conncctcd with Mt. Ulla High school as a vocational agriculture instructor. After the ceremony, the couple left for an unannounced wedding trip. Anderson-Brown Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spurgeon Anderson ot Mocksville announce the engagement ot their daugh­ ter, Luceile Hope, to Simon Wil- ford Brown, Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. Wlltord Brown ot Mocks­ ville. The wedding will take place in July. H. D. Club Schedule Given . Dulins club will meet in the hut on Tuesday, June 8, at 8 p.m. Major topic—Mrs. Ralph Potts, leader. Minor topic—Mrs. James Whitaker, leader. Hostesses—Mrs. H. R. Hendrix and Mrs. James Whitaker. Bixby-Bailey Chapel club will meet in the Bixby church, on Wednesday, June 9, at 2:30 p.m, Major topic—Mrs. J. H. Robert­ son, leader. Minor topic—Mrs. R. A. Hilton, leader. Hostess--Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Kappa club will moot in the Community building, on Thurs­ day, June 10, at 2:30 p.m. Major topic—Miss Julia Foster, leadc-r. Minor topic—Mrs. Tom Koontz, leader. Hostesses—Miss Margaret Daywalt and Mrs. Lester Walker. Pine Ridge club will meet with Mrs. Ralph Graves, on Friday, June 11, at 2:30 p.m. Major topic —Mrs. Henry Crotts, leader. Minor topic—Mrs. Homer Crotts, leader. Clarksville club will meet with Mrs. E. H. Clontz, on Friday, June 11, at 8 p.m. Major topic—Mrs, Homer Latham, leader. Minor topic—Mrs. L G. Roberts, leader. The major topic tor the month is Health and Good Grooming. The minor topic is Community Service. Activities tor clubs will vary, but will include ghowera ot kitchm tqidpnm. -pUygrmnd Sellers Saturday, and was pres­ ent for the alumni meeting, and the play, “Pygmalion,” presented by the Playlikers Saturday night. Jim Hawkins spent Saturday in Burlington, on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison of Charlotte are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Blaekwelder of Washington is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blaekwelder. Mr. and Mrs. CharlevBlackwel- der, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Black- welder and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Blaekwelder ot Washington at­ tended the graduation ot Min Jean Junker in Salisbury, Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Raymond Siler and daughter, Mona Jo, visited Mn. Siler's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. E. W .^elborn, of Trinity, this week end. Eugene Quillian, Jr., is con­ fined to his home with mumps. Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mrs. W. A. Leonard, and Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter ot Advance were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham at­ tended the graduation exercises of their son, James Gray, who graduated from Catawba college Tuesday. E. L. McClamrock, Atlas Smoot, H. L. Crews, Clyde Hen- di’icks, aad Bill Walker are spending a few days fishing at Myrtle Beach. oMr. and Mrs. Harlan Parry of Oahu, Hawaii, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Farthing o£ Boone visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing and family a while, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose re­ turned from Morehead Beach, Monday, where they had spent the week-end. Clarence B. Elam, Jr., and Rob­ ert Davenport and Arthur De Berry of Tarboro, students ot State College spent the week-end at Cherry Grove Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Kit Carson, Mn. J. E. Warren and Miss Mary Neil Ward ot Wllliamston spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Jack Ward, a student at U.N.C., spent the week-end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Charles Woodruff attended the graduation exercises ot Miss Christine Hendricks at W. C. U. N. C. at Greensboro, Monday. Mrs. George Hendricks, Mrs. Graham Madison and Mrs. Clyde Young attended the class day ex­ ercises at W.C.U.N.C., Greensboro, Saturday. n Capt. Joe Stroud, who is now stationed at Chanute Field, III., is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Miss Jean Brooks left Monday for Lexington, where she will be at home with her father, Roger Brooks. During the summer Miss Brooks will attend school at Wln- throp college. Rock Hill, S. C. Princess Theatre in в лтевВ уй Г “Vnder the TMt* Rim,” with TIa Holt MONOAT “Blaek <Md.” with Anthony QulBB, Catherine DeMllle bi Cvlor ' TUESDAY "Out ot th* M w .” with George Brent and Virginia Mayo WEDNESDAY “Two MoHdea and a Redhead" with lean Porter THVRSDAT * FRIDAY “It Had To Yoa." with Ginger Rogers and CoTMl Wiide Mati— M 1 p. 1 . Daily I WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS TO YOU MY SINCERE THANKS FOR YOUR KIND PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST 19 YEARS. IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU. A SALE NOW IN PROGRESS WILL REDUCE EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE TO BELOW COST. COME IN AND SAVE ON ALL KINDS OF FOODSTUFFS. LATER, I EXPECT TO OPEN A NEW KIND OF BUSI­ NESS IN THE SAME LOCATION. I HOPE TO HAVE THE PLEASURE OF SERVING YOU THEN! AGAIN, MAY I THANK YOU! Damd Owner Ideal Grocery and Market All Our Spring Coats & Suits UST HNAL о ш ш AT ONE-HALF PRICE AND BELOW FRIDAY ft SATURDAY ONLY AU SALES HNAL-NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES С С Sanford Sons Co. equipmtnt. and giftt to communi- ty building, such as books, mag­ azines, pictwtf, CMftatM> tie PHONET MOCKSVILLE, N Ç. PAGES THE MOCKSVHXE (If. C.) ENTBIPllSE FIIDAT, JUNE 4, IMS Order 0 World's Largest D O G BUILT RIGHT' With Mustard, Chili, Onions or Slaw as Only JIM M IE BLACKWELDER KNOW S HOW ♦ »♦••♦ »♦ •»♦ M «♦»»»♦ФФФФ’5 ♦>»■»*♦♦># Thick Milk Shakes I Keep Cool With Our Sodos, Shokes ond Ice Creom Cones W e Appreciate .. White Pocking Co. and Bomby Sun­ beam Bakers Creating "Oversize" Hot Dogs and Buns For Your Enjoy- HMnt.7^ ^ — r^m iiii KMKWitDiir > • • • • • Stop in for W ORLDS URGEST HOT DOGS TOASTED SANDWICHES THICK MILK SH AKB . ICE CREAM... SOFT DRINKS Ppen Til 11 P. M. N0.2L0CA1I0N lOOSTATESVIUEROAD PHONE 9267 SALISBURY. N. C. h\ v- v FITOAy,JUNE4,1948 ÍHE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 NOT FEELING t UP TO PAR? . COME TO SEE ME of enjojralrie food health may be lost through » to leam of the bodily benefits obtahialde thfoufh- ehlNpractic. W ith so -many others offer* ing endence of what chiropractic has done for them. Should you hesitate-^risk precious time and health? Have the courage of your conviction to do what you think is ri^ it— regardless ^ what others may say— and choose your Doctor not by the old tradition methods but by your health needs. Dr. Crutchfield CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN EXA M IN A T IO N B T APPO IN TM EN T ONLY PHONE 2629 1616 South Main Street Lexington, N. C. Years faihne r r P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E NOTICE OP SESALB OP LAND Under and by virtue ot an or* der of the Superior Court of Da- vl^Cdunty made linWe Specifl Proceeding entitled H. L. Link et al, Exparte, the undersigned commissioner will on the 12th day of June, 1948, at 12 o’clock noon, at' the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, thq) certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Oavie County, North Carolina, more particularly de­ scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at an iron stake on North side of August Road, Eu­ nice Everhart’s corner, running N. 21 degs. W. 3 chs. and 86 links to a stone; thence N. S3 degs. E. 4 chs. and 45 links to a poplar; thence N. 44 degs. V i. 9 chs. 84 links; thence E. 3 degs. S. 16 chs. 40 links to Burton’s corner on the North side of the road; thence with said I }ad N. 42 degs. E. 9 chs. and 95 links to A. A. Phelp’s line; thence E. 4 degs. S. with Phelp’s line 35 chs. and 97 links to a stone at Hodges corner; thence S. 6 degs. W. 17 chs. 30 links to a small poplar in Hodges line; thence N. 77 degs. W. 39 chs. to the North side of the road; thence S. 43 degs. W. 16 chs. and 41 links to the beginning, con­ taining 61 acres more or less. This being lot No. 4 in the diviiion of the Ga Lefler land. The above boundary includes 5 acres , for* iherly naeeded to M ri G w Link, which is not counted in the acreage. Sale starting at $1,647.03. Beginning at a pine Itump, J. D. Hodges corncr; thence S. 84 degs. E. 12.50 chs. to an iron stake, J. D. Hodges corncr; thence N. 3 degs. E. 2 chs. to an iron stake, J. D. Hodges corner; thence N. 77 degs. and 30 min. W. 39 chs. to an iron stake on West bank of Augusta road, R. C. Williams corner; thence S. 72 degs. 50 min. E. 27.87 chs. to t^e beginning, containing 11.22 acres more or less. Sale starting at $722.64. This the 28th day of May, 1948. B. C. BROCK. Commissioner, Phone 151, Mocks­ ville, N. C. ' " 6-4-2t CARD OP THANKS The family of D. U. Grubbs wish to thank friends and rela­ tives for their thoughtfulness dur­ ing the recent illness and death of Mr. Grubbs. An average price of $351 per animal was paid at the purebred Guernsey cattle sale held in Char­ lotte recently. Members of 4-H clubs bought many of the cattle. UNCLi JO rH 'r • PIck-vp and D M m y C b iM ft lü О. «laetaian, S IS • Parta for all Makes •C G an • M aeldm 8Kop Servlet Ш Ш ш Ш ш ш ш ш ш êfartiSmiN ш W UkesbotoSi D K V O S D K U 0 8 D R U G S The Best In Drugs and D rug Service Pm criptlona Accurately Compounded ■al Ing d*- Phone 141 Mocksville Plour, Meal, I M M a ll • I С оМ м J . P. tm s М Н ц в к P honett N M rD ip a l MocksvUla • General Plum bing Materials and Fixtures • Peeds, General Mer­ chandise — Fertiliser e JOHN D EER E Farm Equipmrat • Groceries Marlii Inthan T M .M Mocksville • Cbryder * Plym outh" SA LES ft SE R V IC E • International trucks IniilhM gliM Phone Ш MoekmriUe SALES SE R V IC E Cbavralat Oa. ТИ. IM Blocksville hrkar’tCak • PHONE—330 We Appreciate Tour Bert BUlep says U wasa't fair. eUUa* fiaed tlftM fer kaockia* a guys loolh out • • • when deatlsts git P A ID ier .takSag' 'ею oat ... If liprtlcks kelp Impiove a womsa's looks, wkiikers help a maa's. Rough and F LU M BER and FInlshM Cw paiy P h e n a m Railroad S t P IT C O O K E D B A R - B . Q Also Sandwiches, CeOea and Son Drinks Iil4»lar-M «POP* BÖ LLER 1 Mile out Winston # Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers HhainviHa ka & Fiel Co. Phone lie Warm Air FnniMea, Oil Burn­ ers and Staken, Fnnuce Repairing and Cleaniag DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. 317;»^ N. Main, Salisbury, N. C. Phone 3916 Day; Night 364-W Lumber, General Building Supplies, Shcftrock, Plaster SMITH-DWIGGINS LUMBER CO. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway MfcksvHi liiMar’a Sipply Dealers in- # Rough ,and Finislied Lumber, Sheetrock ft Roofing • Builder’s Hardware ft Lucas Paint S. MocksvUle Phone 42 • CUSTOM G R IN D IN G • CORN M EA L • FEED S FO R SA LE Faaiar-llipp Fa a ë m PhoaieSS . For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tira M iN a rt, ha. 9 N Northwest Blvd. Wimton-Salem, N. C. VENETIAN BLINDS Cuatom made - Wood or Metal QVICK DBUVERV Laundry - R ep ^ - Repaint ••A Complete Ш Л ВепДм» VaiatiasliM Laudiy ай SaniatCa. 5M •. MstriMU I t DtaJmeN. C. inahair Iriak iT ia C a . • pace Brldk, Сотам и Brick, Hallow IngTUe >144 SaUabwy, N. C. NOnCB OP SALE OP VALVA- BLB REAL ESTATE I will sell on the 12th day ot June, 1948, at 12 o’clock noon at the courthouse door at Mocks­ ville, N. C., to the highest bidder one eight-room house with hall­ way and water and electric lights situated on South Main Street. Everyone interested get in touch with Mrs. J. L. Holton, phone 322, or B. C.'Brock, phone 151, both in Mocksville, North Carolina. This the 18th day of May, 1948. B. C. BROCK. Phone 151, Mocksville, N. C. S-21-4t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CBEDRORS Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of D. G. Grubbs, deceased, late ot Davie county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned at his home, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 20th day of May, 1949, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 18th day of May, 1946. P. C. GRUBBS. Administrator of D. G. Grubbs. B. C. Brock, Attorney, Phone ISI MocknriUe, N. C. 5-21-61 Mn. George McDaniel Died Last Week Mrt. George A. McDaniel, 65, of MocksviUe, R. 3, died last week at home. She had spent her entire life near the Davie county community of Comatzer, and was the former Miss Sally Cornatzer, a daugh ter ot John G. and Mary McCar­ ter Comatzer. Surviving are the husband; two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Williams of Mocksville and Miss Bertha McDaniel of the home. Funeral services were held at the home and at Cornatzer Meth­ odist church, of which she was a member. Rev. Foster Loflin, pas­ tor, officiated and was assisted by Rev. P. L. Smith. Burial was in the church cemetery. FARMS—HOMES Farmington Highway—New 5- room home, nicely located on west side of road. 5% acres of level wooded land. A real buy at $3,950. Terms. In city limits, 4-room home, nice lawn and shade. Plenty out­ buildings, ZM acres land, pasture, garden, fruit trees and highway frontage. New 5-room Iiome, on paved street. East Mocksville. Move in now, priced reasonably and terms. 5 rooms, large lot, plenty shade trees, 3 blocks from square, house only 5 years old. Just $3,950. Terms. 29^ acre tobacco farm, 6-room house, plenty outbuildings. 2 2-10 allot., 2 tobacco barns, electricity. 3 miles out, $3,950 and terms. For sale or lease—City Cafe, fully equipped, ready for opera^ tion. A good proposition for Mght man. For other farm and home list­ ings call at office. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and ElecUical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-U WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanlesa Motor Co.. Salisbury, N. C. 6-lVtf Egg production took a season­ al upturn in April when North Carolina hens laid 122 million eggs. RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS Poultry raisers have a good start toward a profit­ able season when they buy our healthy, fast growing chiclu. They are approved by the U. S. Govt, and the State of North Carolina. SPEC IA LLY SELECT ED G RAD E White Leghorns, 100, 26.95 White Rocks, New Hamp­ shire Reds, Barred Rocks, 18.95 per IM PuUeta WINSTON HATCHERY FRESH COFFEE; ground to your method ot making. Davie-D-Lite .48, and H ft P .39. Also looae ground, .30 per pound. Oet it at Hendrix and Poster, Angell Bldg. 2-6-tfn WELL BORING, 20 inch tiling. Phone 2446. J. H. Steele, Cleve­ land, Route 2. S-14-12tp FOR SALE—8-room dwelling, close in on Church St. See C. H. Tomlinson, or phone 15-W. 5-28-tfn FOR SALE OR LEASE—City Cate. Fully equipped. Newly decorated, ready for operation. Living quarters. Good' proposi­ tion. Davie Realty Agcncy. 5-28-2t FOR SALE—One Case combine, F-4H toot cut. Priced right, one light l>og harrow, practically new. L. S. Shelton and Co., De- pot St. 6-5-2tn WANTED—Will buy garden push plow if price ia reasonable. Phone 147-J. Itp FOR SALE-^Very reasonably. One lar||e dwelling on large lot. One small house, new, and sev­ eral nice building lots. See me or call 171-W for appointment. J. A. Daniel, Moclcsville. Itn FOR SALE—Brand new four- room house with bath. Best buy in town. See J. A. Daniel. Itn Parchment is being made trom sheepskin in England by the same methods and tools used more than 1000 years ago. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK O PTO M ETRIST 4S6 N. TM e street Whiston-Salem, N. С. В а у о т е д д а у ш а ы е Wheels Aligned By the_Bl№ testem For Sate Orivinit ROBIE NASH 181« 8. Main 8t.-Ptacne 660 Baliabury, N. c. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Noiw Airadlalil« NtaM PksM us DayPkM M lN rr PATS TO ADVKRTISB ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 • Salisbury, N. C. Om al the lugM* ftiatla« aa< afflN lafply Im m n la Um СамИям. • Printing • Lithographing • IVpcwriten • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMCpnjt S A m r , Glass Installed —AU ModelB- ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phone 690 Salisbury, N. C. For the Best in R A D IO REPAIRS STATE R A D IO SER V IC E 101 E. Fisher SaUskuiy i B I N «a a iiC t W W Willdns Drug Cb. n K IL L ATH LETES FOOT 'T E -O L B E ST SELLER ” SA YS W IL K IN S D RU G CO. HERE’S THE REASON. The germ grows deeply. Tou must REACH It to KILL it. TE-OU containing 90% alcohol, PENETRATES Reaches more germs. Your 35c back from any druggist if not eased IN ONE HOUR. WALKER FUNERAL HOME FU NERAL SER V IC E S— AM BULANCE SER V IC E Phone 5711 Phone 48 CO OLEEM EE, N. C. M O CKSVILLE, N. C. DR. R. L. CH ILLCO TT CbiropracUc Pbyslciaa PhWM m • 3M-S6» WacboTls Baak BM«. OtllM Hours, 2-S:S0. Evealag hson—Taeaday aad Friday. 7;U-9:Sa. CIOMd Ttaniay АМшгамаа STUDENTS MarshaU School of WANTED Beauty Culture S ll Ftarst National Rank BuUÜBff Winston-Salem S, N. C. iPft€S8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEBPRISr FRIDAY, ЛШ Г47Ш 8 COLORED NEWS By AIMANDA BVAN8 Elder and Mrs. Edward McCor- We oi California visited Mrs. Mc- Corklc’s brother, Golden Neely, on their return home from at­ tending the A.M.E. Zion confer­ ence, which was held in Louis­ ville, Ky. Mrs. Mary Gaither and Mrs. Della Campbell gave a formal tea Monday night at the Union hall for the benefit of their respective missionary societies of which they are president* >- Mrs. WilllaiS- ¿dell Malone re­ turned to New York after spend­ ing some time with her sick hus­ band. Miss Celeste Blackburn speni the week end with Mr. ^nd Mrs. Clyde Studevent. Miss Blackburn is Mrs. Studevent’s sister. The Mocksville Second Mission­ ary society will hold its next busi­ ness meeting at the home of Mrs. Sylvella WiUiams. Mrs. Amanda Evans, grand lec­ turer of the west, O.E.S., visited Omega chapter, No. 242, Cleve­ land, last Tue^ajT evening. After her lecture,’ which was well re­ ceived, refreshments were served and the chapter requested a re­ turn visit. Rev. S. J. Burke visited his family on his way to attend the commencement exercises of Liv­ ingstone and Johnson C. Smith colleges before returning to New Bern, where he preaches at St. Peter’s A.M.E. Zion church. The laying of the cornerstone of Pleasant Grove Baptist church of Yadkinville by Corinthian Lodge No. 17, F. & A. M., and Deputy Massey of Winston-Salem were a success, although marred by rain. Many Stars of Mocksville at­ tended. First mechanical cotton picker in Iredell County was bought this year by Glen Warren, States­ ville, Route 1. В « м 1« « | М 1Г О Ш wUh с с 5ANF0RD SDNS C? W W W W W W V W W W V W W W W W W S W W W W W W W W V I CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS MetlMdlat Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. “Thè Great Com­ mandment.” 6:45 p.m. Young people’s meet­ ing. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. 7 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Baptist Rev. J. P, Davn, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. “What We Believe About Regeneration.” 6:30 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting. Choir practice, 8 p.m. Prcfkjrtcriaa Rev. E. H. Gartrell, Jr. 10 a. m. Sunday school No morning scrvice. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible study. tiM Chuck af tlM Gooi Shtpkwrl (Eplae«»ai) Rev. Wm. P. Prices fgim i 9:30 a. m. Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Church schooL MOinilBiniT Reel Estate as, acre, Neely land. ReVi William A. Jenkins, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Church school 7:00 p. m. Youth rellowihlp meeting. 11:00 a m. Morning worsBlp aarvlct. МмаеаЫа Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. t:49 a. m. Sunday scbooL n a. m. Morning aervtca. 7:30 p. m. Young People’s meet­ ing. Rav. William Price, rector, 10 a. m. Sunday schooL 11 a. m. Morning wordilp on each first and third Sunday. O. L. Royster, pastor. • : « a. BL Sunday achooL 11 a. m. Worship. Sermoa b* the pastor. 7 p. m. Training Unio» i p. m. Worship^ Snull City in Itaell A battleship has from eight to nine decks, and it takes from 1,200 to 1,500 men and officers, mostly carefully trained special­ ists, to operate the great fighting machine. THANKS IN BEHALF OF KERR SCOTT, OUR CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR IN THE RECENT DEMOCRATIC PRI­ MARY, WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE THANKS FOR THE SUPPORT DAVIE COUNTY VOTERS GAVE HIM. There will be a second primary Saturday, June 26. there will be only two canditlates for governor in the second prinuiry. We have every reason to believe that Kerr Scott will win by re­ ceiving in the second primary the support of those who voted for other candidates in the first primary. Those candidates, like Scott, were against, ring rule and for good, clean, progressive government in North Carolina. This advertisement paid for by the friends of Kerr Scott, who still believe he will be our next Governor. A. D. Richie to I. R. Peoples, 1.4 acre Clarksville township. David Brackens to Hubert Boles, 18 acres. M. Guy Collette to Rev. O. Dew­ ey Smith, 2 lots Gaither property. M. Guy Collette to Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, lot No. 196 Gaither property. Sam Dunn to Clyde W. Martin, 3Y2 acres, Farmington township. Margaret Hamilton to W. F. Joyner, 167 acres, Clarksville township. L. P. Hendrix to L. Hendrix, lot Fulton township. F. H. Bahnson to Helen Mar­ tin, 1.6 acres Farmington town ship. F. H. Bahnson to Charles F. Bahnson, 3^ acres Farmington township. E. C. Morris to Paul Bowles, 6 lots Cornatzer property, Mocks­ ville township. Paul Bowles to J. P. Boger, 6 lots Cornatzer property, Mocks­ ville township. G. O. Graves to John W. Sea- mon, 6-10 of acre, Jerusalem township. D. C. Seaford to John W. Sea- mon, 65-100 acre, Jerusalem township. R. C. Foster to Robert M. Har­ dee, part of 3 lots Mocksville Chair Co. sub-division. DeauMtiva One second of firepower from a P-40 Warhawk fighter plane is more destructive than teh impact of a 13-ton tank crashing into a concrete wall at a speed of 30 miles an hour. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. WILLIAMS The following farmers received bass for their ponds last week: J. H. Eidson, Cecil Morris, Avery Clement, Angell Brothers, Twin- brook farm, Bill Green, N. B. Dy­ son and J. C. Jones. Bream for these ponds were supplied last fall, and now with the bass added the ponds are completely stocked. Joe Spry is pleased with the growth his pasture has given him. He says that his cows were un­ able to keep it grazed down and he cut three loads of good hay from the extra growth. Mr. Spry has limed and seeded a field to peas that he intends to turn under in preparation for alfalfa this fall. B. C. White has limed «f!S ma­ nured an area that he plans to plant to a pasture mixture this fall. Mr. White seded an acre of Kentucky 31 fescue last fall, and he is matching the growth of this plan to see if it will be a better grass for his needs than the older, more extensively used types. Harold K. Whitaker, J. J. Ward, Joseph H. Smith and J. O. Ed­ wards were assisted by the Soil Conservation service in mapping out a complete soil conservation program on their farms. These men feel the need for greater conservation of their land and want every acre protected against further erosion and at the same time produce a crop that it is best suited for, whether it be a cultivated field, permanent hay, pasture or woodland. Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Loftin and daughter, of Mocksville, spent ^turday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix. Miss Edith Beal of Bixby spent Saturday nirht with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell, Mrs. Wallace Sparks and children*of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis and children, of Clarksville spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Miller and baby spent a while Sunday with Miss Viola Miller. Misses Elva anid Evelyn Potts have accepted positions with P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. Miss Gladys. Foster spent Sat­ urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle, of Turrentine. Tactics Hardtack During the Spanish-American War, hardtack bearing the legend, “Remember -the - Maine,?!— baked for the army, but its dis- trbution was stopped by Ameri­ can officials, who did not wish the war to be considered one of re­ venge. Hominy grits make a very good substitute for rice. To give them a little more personality, cook with curry powder to taste and serve over it any leftover meat, chicken or seafood. The American Revolution’s last battle was fought in 1782 in Ken-' tucky. The battle took place at a point now known as Blue Li6ks battlefield state park. Misses Jean and Patsy Barney spent Saturday evening in Mocks­ ville, shopping. NOnCB TO ALL DOO OWNCR(|.-LA8T CHANCE! I have tried hard to make it convenient for every dog owner to have their dogs vaccinated, some of you pay no attention. This is law, and I am warning you, it will be enforced. I have your name and the officers and I will be coming to see you, if you fail to bring your dogs and have them vaccinated. The County, State and Health Department are backing me up. So bring your dogs j and meet me at the following times and places. The fine is |10 toi $50 and costs, so take your choice. Meet Mt At Um Faltowtag Паиа штЛ Places: Monday, June 7—Four Comers, 2 to 3:30; Baity’s tSore, 4 to 8; Roberts Store, 6 to 7; Bowles’ Store, 7:15 to 8:15. I Tuesday, June 8—Rummage Store, 3 p.m. to 4; Howard Davis Store, 4:30 to 5:30; Cana, 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 9—C. C. Smoot Store, 2 p.m. to 4; Davie Acad- emy. Freeman Store, 4:15 to 5:15; Maxie Swicegood Store, 6:30 to 8. Thursday, June 10—Sheffield, 8 p.m. to 8. Friday, June 11—Mrs. Effie Cassady's Store, 4 to 5; R. P. Mar­ tin Store, 5:15 to 6:15; Booetown, 6:30 to 7:30. At my home Friday nights. China is divided into .28 prov­ inces. WALTER L. CALL, Rabies Inspector OnlylheKIUSERandHlilZnhmttl S o m a "N I% ir cort or* Ilk* thli end torn* " M IW " c e r * ert likt thi» but onV tfie K A IilR ond r iA llR or* Ilkt this litedrooin but no «eotroom . plenty of heodrooml plenty of seotrooml Trua FuncHpnol Datlgn is baouly vrith о pi№ post. For txompla, lha STUAM-THIIU fenders of riia Kaiser or tha Fnm r era a slyl* faotura others hova oUemptad to copy, lot tha raol помп for th* design has been overlooked, lha tru* function is to provid* mor* июЫа spoca without incraoiing ovar-all width. Only tha Keisar and th* Praaar hov* mor* usobl* spec*, м о и SEAT WIDTHl . . . MOtt MCAD MOOMI . . . АЮЖЕ lUGGAGB SPACEf Th* Kaiser and th* from oran’t the som* old girls in a now drasi—thay'ra naw from Ih* rood upl lest of all thai* modern cars from Willow Run ora yours at no incraosa In prical X L.S. S H E L T O N A N D C O M P A N Y P liO N E lM МОСЖ^УПХЕ, N. C. VOLUME XXXI “AU The County Newt For Everybody» MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 11,1948 “AU The County Newi For Everybody*'No. 14 'QUEENOFTHEPICNIC'TOBEFEATURED AT MASONIC EVENT HERE THIS YEAR .Plans are under way in Mocks­ ville for the 68th annual Masonic picnic this year, and a feature attraction of the event will be a Queen to be chosen by three judges the week ot the picnic. Picnic officials explained that business houses and individuals throughout the county are invited to sponsor a girl of their choosing to compete for the title ot “Queen ot the Picnic.” After she is cho­ sen, the five runners-up will compose her entourage. A parade through Mocksville during picnic w ^ it planned, with floats rep­ resenting various organisations. It was cxplaiatd that any girl up to and inelvdtng It years old, and a resident of Davie county, is eligible. Merchants and indi­ vidual ipenson are asked to con- tributt 19 M m entry fee, to fo toward a prln for the queen and her court Picnte officials stressed that they want girls from all over the county to enter and explained that details ol entering the con­ test will be announced in the En­ terprise next week. DoB*t Plow Cora Deep Or Ute Barrinc oft com with a turn plow, 4 to 5 inches deep and close to the plant, destroys the surface roots of the plants, says County Agent r. E. Peebles. Cul­ tivation 2 to 3 inches deep does the same thing. This loss of roots deprives the corn plant of ita only means of obtaining fertilizer and water in the fertile top-layer of the soil. It is through these sur- face feeder roots that food mate­ rials are taken into the plants. When they are cut or domaged the means of feeding the plants arc decreased. The idea of late cultivation to form a mulch and conserve soil moisture does not appear to be justified. Such cultivation dam­ ages the root system of the corn plant. The large desirable root system will use any moisture near the surface ot the soil. Plowing also brings new weed seeds to the surface ot the soil, where they can germinate. The whole idea in cultivation is to control weeds and grasses. Cultivate until plants are from to 2 feet high. Then, stop all cultivation. Injuring the root system ot corn reduces the yields. W.C.U.N.C. Graduate INSPECTION LANE HERE AGAIN The motor vehicle inspection lane began operation here for the second time this year this past Tuesday, and it is ptanned to re­ main here until June 18. John Hocutt, chief of the local inspecting unit, explained that under the vehicle inspection laws, farm trailers must be inspected and a provision in the same law exempts the trailers ot less than 2,500 pounds from the payment of a fee. Wheels, tongue, axle, trailer bed, licenses, retlcx-re- ftectors, ot the trailer will be inspected. Motorcycles, scooters, motor­ bikes, etc.. also must be inspected. Headlights, minimum of one spot­ light. brakes, tires, other lights, general conditions ot those ve­ hicles will be inspected, Mr. Ho­ cutt said. “We have had a lot of trouble and complaints about turn sig­ nals.” Mr. Hocutt said. “The fol­ lowing citaUon of North Carolina vehicle law will help to clear that up, I think:» “When a vehicle is so construct­ ed or loaded as to prevent the hand and arm signal from being visible, both to the front and rear, the signal shall be given by a de­ vice of a type which has been approved by the department.” In that the art of safe driving is so complicated that all of the five senses, except taste, are nec­ essary at times, to further com­ plicate driving would create more hazards resulting in more wrecks and their consequences. To ap­ prove a device to only warn those approaching the vehicle from the rear, when the law plainly states that the warning should be visi ble "both to the front and rear,” would violate the intent of the law as well as the law itself. Each signal device used would of necessity be hand operated; therefore, to approve the installa­ tion of the signal device only on the rear would complicate driving more, in that the driver would then have to steer the vehicle, operate the signal device, try to give the hand signal, possibly blow the horn, shift gears, op­ erate the accelerator or apply the brakes, and use the cluteh all at the same time, whereas, if the turn signals were both on the front and rear only the normal driving actions would be required. The department, therefore, will only approve the installation of the approved signal devices on lx>th the front and rear of vehi­ cles requiring same. rATBER DIES G. T. Fisher, 77, father of Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell, and a prominent resident ot St. Paul, died in a local hospital Tuesday, May 28. He is survived by five daughters and two sons. Mr. Fisher had been in declining health for three years. rsixowsnp MEETS Davie County Youth Fellowship met at Center Methodist church Monday evening at 7 o’clock. Kenneth Dwiggins, president ot Center fellowship, had charge of the program, and the main fea­ ture of. the evening was a chal­ lenging sermon by Rev. Alton Fitzgerald of Mill Springs, who is the son ot Rev. J. B. Fittger- ald. The attendance ballot went to Oak Grove. Refreshments were served to 188 at Center conmiunity building. The next meeting will be held at Coolee- mee. COnON CVLTIVATMm If side dressing ia to be applied to cotton, do so as soon as pos­ sible, after it has been chopped out, says Farm Agent Peebles. Don’t wait until the plants are half knee-high. Cultivate cotton shallow, and just often enough to c<»trol weeds imd grasses. REVIVAL TENT MEEnNQ A revival tent meeting is now being held in Smith Grove each night this week and next, Monday through Saturday at 7:45 o’clock. Rev. Bryon B. Nicks of Winston- Salem is conducting these scrv- iccs. The public is cordially in­ vited. Miss ChrisUne Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks, who graduated from Woman’s college in Greensboro, Monday, received her bachelor of science degree, secretarial admin­ istration and N. C. Teacher’s cer­ tificate. Boys’ State Delegates Leave This Week Davie county’s two delegates to Tar Heel Boys’ State at Raleigh will leave this week to attend the annual affair which convenes this Sunday, June 13. The Rotary club is sponsoring Ervin Angell of Rt. 2, as the out­ standing boy of the Mocksville high school, and Davie county American Legion Post 174 will sponsor Irvin Hampton Jones of Advance as the outstanding boy of that school. As usual, the course ot train­ ing will extend over one week, closing June 20. The two dele­ gates will be transported to and from Raleigh by a local Legion­ naire. COVERED DISH SVPPER The Clarksville H. D. club is sponsoring a covered dish supper Saturday night, June 12,7 o’clock, at the Community building. Coun ty Agent F. E. Peebles and Asst. Agent Paul Bowles will be in charge of recreation. ORANGE MEEnNG The next regular meeting ot Center Grange will be Monday, June 14. at 8 p.m. East Bend Grange will be present to exe­ cute the sMond degree and Cen­ ter and Pino Granges will exe­ cute the first degree. All mem- l>ers of Pino and Center Grange are urged to be present. GOV. DEWEY HERE THURSDAY Gov. Thomas E. Dewey ot New York will be in Mocksville on Thursday, June 10, at about 3:30 p.m. and will speak briefly near the court house at that time. Friends ot the Republican presidential aspirant in Davie county invite all who are inter­ ested to hear him say a few words before he drives on in his tour of this part of the United States. LAND TRANSFERS FILED HERE The foUowlag real traasfert have been filed ia the register of deeda’ office: Henry T. Poplia to Howard C. Danner, 3 lots R. C. Foster sub­ division. Joe Graham to W. A. Murray, 1.5 acres. ModnvUIe township. H. C. f4»ehee to Bernard Ta> turn, 1 acre, Farmington. Wilson Owinfs to John Owiags, 1 acre, MocksvUlt. R. D. Robartiob to K. R. Beau- champs 8.M аащ Rnith Grovt. C. F. Ward, Jr.. to A S. Miller. 8 lots, C. A Clement property. r. R Mabe to Woodrow Mabe, 74 acres, Mocksville. H. R. Culberaon to B. L. Bost, 7.500 aq. ft Jerusalem. G. W. Everhart to W. B. Wil­ son, 15 acres, Jerusalem. Mabel G. Waynick to E. C. Mor­ ris, 2 acres Austin or Kelly farm. L. J. Miller to Lester M. Parks, 5 acres. Mrs. Mary S. Larew to J. R Sparks, 3 lots Larew property, Mocksville. Jasper S. Long to Harvey J. Peoples, 26 lots Jacob Eaton prop­ erty. Joshua White to Clyde D. Clary, 49^^ acres, Calahaln. Clyde Clary to Mamie White, 48^ acres Calahaln. L D. Hendrix to E. R. Carter, 8 7-10 acres Fulton. L. M. Armsworthy to G. W. Armsworthy, 40 18-100 acres Farmington. L. M. Armsworthy to B. R. Armsworthy, 53 acres Farming' ton. H. E. Reavis to Hubert Foster, m acre Jerusalem. G. A. Sheets to Clyde Taylor, 2.25 acres Fulton. G. A. Sheets to Homer Hendrix, 1 acre Fulton. W. H. Brackens to Lester Nay lor, 3.3 acres Clarksville. AWARDS PRESENTED W. Bickett Steelman to J. W. Awards were presented to the j Johnson, 5 lots Jacob Eaton prop- following in the Mockkville gradu- erty. ation exercises on May 28: Vale­ dictorian, Marion Horn; salutato- rian, Ruth Allen; citizenship, Ann Martin and Earl Hendricks; serv­ ice cup, Rachel Grant, and ath­ letic mention, Carolyn Craven and Bill Collette. INITIATED Wayne Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee of Cana, was initiated into Phi Delta Kappa, honorary and professional fra­ ternity for educational workers, May 28. He is now completing work on his master’s degree at the University of North Carolina. FIE SUPPER The Cana Home Demonstration club is sponsoring a pie supper, cake walk and white elephant sale at the Cana Community building, Saturday night. June 12, at 7:30 o’clock. The public is cordially invited. J. A. Daniel to W. J. B. Sell, exchange of property, lot Mocks­ ville. Mrs. Lou Alderman to Caudell Lumber Co., 62 acres Fulton. Mrs. Jessie Couch to C. P. John­ son, 5 lots Jacob Eaton property. K. L. Cope to Alex W. Wall, 39.707 sq. ft. Jerusalem. D. G. Grubb to M. W. Murray, lot Mocksville. J. K. Sheek to Davie Electric Membership Corp., 6 lots Sanford property. C. G. Woodruff to E. W. Junker, lot Mocksville. M. R. Swicegood to H. W. Pres- nell, 5*/i acres less 1-3 ~ of acre Jerusalem. J. R. Sparks to R. J. Ammons, 3 lots Mary S. Larew property. Gray Sidden to C. A. Nash, 10 lots Thomas James property, Mocksville. MpcksvUle Builders* Supply to iC m U m m im W m n SHORT DAVIE COURT SESSION Davie superior court’s May term adjourned May 26 after a short session, with Judge Dan X. Moore of Sylva presiding. Cases heard included: Flora Hairston vs D. S. Smitherman, auto accident, judgment for de­ fendant nothing recovered. Mrs. Aurelia Hanes and Mrs. J. T. AngeU va H. F. Bowden, dis­ missed. Mrs. Evelyn Culbertson vs Board ot Commissioners, dis­ missed. Smith Dwiggins Motor Co. vs Parkway Bus Co., overruling de- nutnt* Robert F. Webb vs Dr. W. F. Kavanau^, auto wreck, both parties to recover nothing. Will of F. C. Frost deceased. Upon motion of the attorneys for the caveator^ it w u ordered that the paper-writiag be declared void. R. O. Dyson and children to pay the Bear Crtek Baptist church 11,000. half cotto. Thlna Parker vs Milton T. Par­ ker, suit for alimony, compro­ mise, defendant Milton T. Parker, to pay Thlna Parker $100 per BM»th for two years and cost ot action. The following divorces were also granted: Oather L. Spry vs Mary Louise Spry; Henry H. Beck vs. Annie X. Beck; Hilary Shoat DiUon vs Paul DiUon; T. V. MoUey vs Ha­ zel Motley; Wilbur Hairston vs WiUie M. Hairston. Harvey Dinkins Rotary Speaker Harvey Dinkins, Winston-Salem Joumal-Sentinel farm editor and radio commentator ,spoke at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday in a brief, mainly humorous talk. In a serious vein, however, Mr. Dinkins pointed out that agricul­ ture has made more advances in the last 25 years than any other activity of Americans. “Tiie land down here in our part of the country can produce almost anything,” he said. “It will produce anything that the climate is suitable to, and that takes in a lot of farm commodi­ ties. “In every field we find im­ provements in the last 20 year»— roads, schools, churches, quality ot ministers, private residences, automobiles, newspapers, mail service, radio, farm macMnery, and so on. At the same time, we see that the farmer has kept pace with these improvements. Farmers are now well versed in many world topics. He enjoys the advantages of New York and oth­ er large cities, right on his own little piece of ground.” The speaker was introduced by Charles Farthing, program chair­ man. President Dave Rankin pre­ sided and guests were Jack Ward, C. B. Howard, Carl Wegold of the Journal-Sentinel, and 'Mr. Din­ kins. MRS. BEULAH WILLUMS HEADS VFW AUXILURY; VFW ASKS VnS BONUS New Cub Troop In Cooleemee A new Cub scout pock has been organized at Cooleemee, it w u announced this weelt, sponsored by the Cooleemee Mthodist church. Cub pack 532, as it is known, is undr the direction ot T. C. Pe- gram, J. O. Moody, T. G. Sex­ ton, E. X. Sedbury, C. W. Shep­ pard, C. Xa. Isley and C. F. Bahn- son. Den mothers are Mrs. Ray Blackwood and Mrs. Kenneth Holt. Boys making up the pack so far are Taylor Douglas, Jimmie Mil­ ler, Eddie Hellard, Terry and Billy People, and Flake Black­ wood. The pack will meet at the Cooleemee Methodist for the present Meanwhile, troop 75 of Mocks­ ville hu been re-registered as troop 575, with 14 scouts and Dr. Robert Long as scoutmaster. The Rotary club is sponsoring the lo­ cal group with Bryan Sell as| chairman and Curtis Price, C. L. Farthing and G. N. Ward as di­ rectors. YOUR HEALTH DEPARTMENT By Engeno R. Taylor, ИД. BsaUb Officer RECEIVES DEGREE Nelson George Hairston, son of Mrs. Peter Hairston of Route 3, was one of the 3,097 at the North, western university, Evanston, III., to receive his degree in the June 16 commencement. He received the degree of doctor of philoso­ phy. This is the largest number in the university’s history to graduate. Prices of feed grains in April averaged about a tUrd above the period 0I1M7. Last week you read about John Jones, the man with a bad heart. You remember he had been in the habit of going first to one doctor and then another. And at that, he always put off going to the doctor until he just had to. He thought he couldn’t afford the doctor’s fees. He used a variety ol medicines different doctors had given him and adjusted the dose as he himself thought bes!. It didn’t work too well. Now he does things differently and his heart is much better. He has one family doctor on whom he depends as his chief medical advisor. John knows he’ll have to depend on Dr. Smith if he should get sick at night so he’s decided Dr. Smith can run the show. Everytime John sees a doctor it’s Dr. Smith. Dr. Smith knows that heart so well he could just listen with his stethoscope and tell who it belongs to with his eyes shut He’s straightened out Mrs. Jones on how to cook the food without salt. When he learned about John’s heavy work at the mill, he persuaded him to get lighter work. He knows ex­ actly how much of what kind of pills John is taking. John goes in for a check-up at regular inter­ vals even if he’s feeling okay. That’s been worthwhile, too, be­ cause on one visit. Dr. Smith dis­ covered a small skin cancer John hadn’t noticed yet; It was in such an early stage that it was easily removed. At first John thought he could not afford to see the doctor so regularly, but he hasn’t been laid up in bed for nearly a year. That’s saved a lot of money. All in all, John Jones likes this way of using th(? doctor. Many precious moments may be saved during the breakfast rush if dry ingredients for muffins or pancakes are mixed the night be­ fore. Mrs. Beulah Williams of Mocks­ ville, president of the Thomas Ray Davis Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was signally honored on the 8th ot June when attending the 4Mh an. nual encampment of the order. She w u elected president ot tho 8th district auxiliaries. The dis­ trict covers the same territory aa the 8th congressional district The Mocksville auxiliary was represented at the annual en­ campment by Mrs. WilUams^ Mrs. Germaine Weltanan, Mra. Maxa- leno Matthews, Mrs. Gladys Pow>* er and Mrs. F. R. Lcagaaa. Thomas Ray Davis post. Vet­ erans ot Fbreign .Wars was rep­ resented at the encampment by Past Commander FTed R. Lea­ gans, delegates BiU Williams, HSnss Holman, AM s L. Xing, R. C. Morris, Bud Purvis, Bugeae Smith and others.. One of the Important resohi- tioas passed by the eaeampmeat was a rssoluUoB addag the North Carolina Legislature to permit • referendtun to the voters at ttio iMxt election to pay a state bonus to veterans ot World War II. “It is hoped that other veterans organisations will follow tbe V. F. W. in backing their legisIaUoa for a state bonus. With the bodi- ing of all veterans organiaattsM it seems highly iwobable that tiio question can be brought to tho public for a vote on whether to pay a state bonus u 18 other states have already made plana for or not to pay one. North Carolina did not pay a state bonua to veterans of World War I, even though many other states did,” said Fred Leagans, county serv­ ice officer. Pino Grange Endorses Bonds At the regular meeting of the Pino Grange June 7, it was moved that the grange go on record as endorsing the bond issue ol 1800^- 000 for Davie county for the pur­ pose of building and repairing the schools at Advance, Coolee­ mee, Mocksville, William R. Da­ vie and Farmington and other work that may be necessary. Each member of tife grange is to go out on July 20 and work in order to carry the school bond election. The “French Gardener,” pub­ lished in 1658, mentions 315 va­ rieties of pears, among tliem be­ ing “Ladies Thigh,” “The Young­ er Brother,” “Burnt Cat” "On- ionet’’ "Goose’s Pill,” and “Win­ ter Bagpipe”. Receives Degree Miss Virginia McCorkle, daui№- ter of Mrs. W. R. McCorkle, re­ ceived her A.B. degree in math­ ematics at W.C.U.N.C. PAGE2 -THE MOCKSVIbbE eNrCr)-ENTERPSISE FRroAŸ;jl7NEll, 1948 IJAMES X ROADS — Mrs—Frank- -White- Is- ill-ancl is in the Davis hospital in States­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor of Olin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock. Mrs. Fred Murphy and daugh­ ter, Freddie, of Norfolk, Va., re­ turned to their home after visit­ ing relatives and friends this week. Mrs. W. H. Renegar is some­ what improved after an illness. Doris Chaffin °p<«t the week end with'Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Chaf­ fin of Mocksvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tharpe, Minnie Tharpe, Betty Burton and Violet Queen of Harmony visited Mr. and Mr«. S. H. Chaffin Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Tutterow are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Norman of Goldsboro this week. Mn. Cora Smith of Kannapolis ia visiting Mr. and Mn. Sam Boyd. PINO — Rev.-and-Mrs.-JrS. Folgcr were Sunday dinner guests at F. W. Dull’s. Mrs. Richard Campany and children left by plane Tuesday to go to Hawaii to be with Mr. Campany. Vestal Dull was an invited guest of the 11th grade class par­ ty at Hanes High school Wednes­ day night. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaither Latham and Mis sAddie Bell Latham at­ tended a Baity birthday dinner Sunday. Miss Phosa McClannon spent the week end at home. Bill Collette. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Dull spent the week end at L. M. Dull’s. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Driver and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull, Jimmie and Marlene spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mn. D. A. Lowery. COLORED NEWS Пу AMANDA EVANS LAROBR WOMEN LARG ER WOMEN LARGER WOMEN Solve your dress problems where sixes present no problem—at Mother ft Daugh­ ter Fashions. The store that’s famous for Coats, Suits and Dresses in sizes up to 52. We specialize in clothes that are cut to fit №e larger woman—short or tall. Regular and half-size. Saves you shopping time! Saves you alterations! ^ IN W IN STO N -SALEM IT S MOTHER & DAUGHTER FASHIONS Com er Libertr'ani Third St^ I h«lp farmers to farmPAtTIR r a riM w « М W w !• lu m fastor... a a i ЬаМаг, t M . • . i f f M V k t IM dM M M ttaia • a n r r « g é T k a d w i i | ^ « i y m f m k n i fN «o witk a Fwd IkactMT, fM cas кмр galaiag oa year w*rk lastaaé •! gatUag UUm ê. Toa Ъат* ao haw ан и Ы Ь м y«a aavo with H jrinm lk Т м А Caatwi Ы haj IsHMBts, asw, laslwr I si ssin^ tnBM Uislea aadi a Ы af «Oar aivaaiagts this a«w F a ti Tiactar has. Ami, ajr an* vice is A a best 80 how about teUIng тл ta hriiig out a Tr«d«v and put aa a aasltation? Theia’a ao obligatimb The White Women’s Auxiliary of the Synod of North Carolina, Presbyterian Church, U. S., held its 26th Annual Christian confer­ ence with Negro women at Teach­ ers collcge, Winston-Salem, last week. Miss Margaret Woodruff having completed her fourth year of study of the Bible, was grad uated and rcceivcd a diploma for her achievement. We are proud of our Mocksville contribution. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson gave their daughters, Marjorie Alberta and Luella Antoinette, away in matrimony to Edgar William Ward and Robert Harris Graves last Sunday at 6 p.m. in the chapel on the lawn of Living­ stone college, Salisbury. Rev. Johnson officiated. Everything was orderly. Reception on the lawn. The lovely presents filled both floors of their home. Mocks- vilie was well represented. The Bible Study class of which Mrs. E. H. Gartrell is instructor will resume its period of study next Tuesday night, June 15, at St. John A.M.E. Zion church, Booetown. Please be present. The corresponding rally of the Spiritual Life group of the Mis­ sionary Society of Mocksville Second Presbyterian church will close next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, at the church. An appro­ priate program will be rendered. Music furnished by the Little Light Bearers choir, under the direction of Mrs. Sylvella Wil­ liams. The Union Prayer band will hold its regular weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Mildred Brooks has left for summer school at Johnson C. Smith, Charlotte. Miss Magdolyn Dulin and Miss Herman Lee Hunt is home from college. Mrs. Mary Gaither has left for her summer trip to New York. Mrs. Mary Bryant is home from New York, expecting to re­ main for some time with her aunt and friends. Scout troop 501 with Rev. C. L. Massey as master, registered ten boys for summer camp. The boys will go to Camp Ha-Whi- Ni, operated by the Uwharrie council, where 160 others will spend some time. World’s Treasure Spot Cocos Island, in the Pacific, is believed by many to be the rich­ est treasure spot in the world. Vaue of its store of hidden gold, silver and jewels has beén esti­ mated at 160,000,000 by the Brit­ ish foreign office and consists of the hoarded loot of pirates for centuries past. Treasure hunters, however, have found nothing in the course of their diggings. ^Truman Coll«r LOOKS LIKE A SniT-HAHI DECISION THERE’S NOTHING IN ’THE BOOK of etiquette that explains what a lady should do if another member of her sex carelessly tosses a cigarett« butt fmd it lands on her dinner plat«, la thir instance they adjourned to the street and an alert cameraman came by just as the hefty woman ih the print dress was using what looks like a “hair-lock.” IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE •S S v a o w f s c a n * * * ^ M N S D » V O C O ш ш , и ю т . . . With сД fh«M «iKMeal prestáis la шу кисЬап ond you crt my fingatapa . . . ru ba light ia coolrol Ы budgal oad balp problema Wlaa brida! BacMe aetvica dosa b ^ ■ova «m a cmd aapansa. ao moba tt dapandeUallo^ll ilqhl fcoaafba üart. DUKE POWll COMPANYtu ¡Л Л ш о Л Ь LEAVING the White House after a conference with President Tru­ man is Wayne Coy, chairman of the Federal Communications Com-, mission. He did not reveal the subject of their discussion. ANNIVERSARY SALE We Cddmle, Yoa Bnefil! BEGINNING SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE I 1 1948, WE WIU START OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE WITH DISCOUNTS RANGING FROM 10 TO 25 PER CENT. WE ALSO HAVE A STOCK OF MERCHANDISE STORED OVER THE DAVIE FEED & SEED STORE, SOME NEW AND SOME USED. THIS MERCHA№ DISE MUST BE MOVED, AS WE ARE SELLING THE DAVIE FEED & SEED STORE AS OF JULY 1. MERCHANDISE W ILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, IF WEATHER PERMITS, JUNE 12, BEGINNING AT 1:30, IN THE VACANT LOT BEHIND KURFEES AND WARD. MUSIC W ILL BE FURNISHED BY THE BLUE GRASS BOYS. Davie Furniture Co. PHONE 72 FRroAY,JUNEll, 1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES BIXBY Me. and Mrs. Gilbert Sheek spent the week end with Mrs. Sheek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Misses Louise and Maud Mel­ ton spent the week end with Shir­ ley Myers. "M r. and“ Mrs.~ Mason-Martin spent the week erd with rela­ tives herew Mrs. Lizzie Robertson and son, Arnold, Mrs. Dewey RoberUon MY HEARTY THANKS AS CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, I, CHARLES M. JOHNSON, DESIRE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK ALL OF MY FRIENDS WHO DID ANYTHING TO HELP ME IN THE M AY 29 PRIMARY, AND IN BEHALF OF GOOD GOVERNMENT, I INSIST THAT MY OLD FRIENDS, TOGETHER WITH NEW FRIENDS CONTINUE THEIR ACTIVE SUPPORT UNTIL THE JUNE 26 PRIMARY. THANKING EACH OF YOU, I PLEDGE YOU AND OUR STATE CONTINUED PROGRESSIVE GOOD GOVERNMENT. Charles M. Johnson and children and Betty Beau­ champ spent Wednesday in Lex­ ington visiting. “ Mrsr W. V. Robertson spent- o while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mris. E. R. Beauchamp. Mrs. Minnie Garwood of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week ond with her sister, Mrs. R. A. Helton and Mr. Helton. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp attended the funeral of Mr. Beau­ champ’s cousin at Louisville, Friday. Miss Irleene Milton spent Sat­ urday night with ivir. and Mrs. Everett Milton. Shirley Beauchamp is spend­ ing some time with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Lula Bcauchamp. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Massey Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wagner and family, from Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Marvo Sanders, Ray Massey. Mrs. Lizzie Robertson attended church services at Cornatzer. BALTIMORE Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin N. Baity were Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Baity and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lu ther Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Hut>ert Everidge, Miss' Hazel Baity and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Miss Betty Cornatzer spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Chaffin, MocksviUe. Misses Laura and Elizabeth Cornatzer left Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holmes in Haddenfieid, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Summerfield were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones. Takes Loto ot Lmber Splints for the 275,000,000,000 boxed matches used in the United States annually require 70,000,- 000 to 80,000,000 board feet of lumber. M in MacARTHUR ON TOKYO TOUR rrarmta fM I FaelUttaa One picnic grove in Los Ange­ les provides not only the usual fireplace and tables-for-picnick­ ers, but also hat three-hole gas plates for the convenience of the visitors. M* Ckwi* The earth’a water suppljr, in spite of constant usage and shift* ing- about through—a-m azc-of- chemical . formations, has liiot changed appreciably in 10,009 years. HOSPITAlin ON THEWAYHOIIE FOLLOWED BY ESCORTS Mrs. Douglas MacArthur and her son, Arthur are pictured as they entered the Diet Library in the Akasaka Palace in Tokyo. They made a tour of Jap government buildings. CORNATZER Uncle Naylor Foster doesn’t im­ prove much. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and family were Sunday visitors of Till Carter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wall of Clemmons were week end guests of Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Peg- •;y Frye spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Graves. Pioneer Plantings Pioneer farmers in the middle west planted thousands uf trees. It is estimated that they planted 240,000 acres in Iowa, 40,000 in Illinois, 14,000 in Ohio, and 10,- 000 in Missouri. 'I 24-itttl9 CtM ♦1®® i^iwa «I y*«v •omn> UNO« *итоош» о» пи cocx o u eowMir tv W INSTO N COCA-COLA BO TTLIN G CO. eit4 M w cw e*6 ei 'f": PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEBPRISE РЕШАТ, JVNEll,li4S THE MOCKSVILLE ENÏÏRPRISE Published Ewty Friday at MocksvUIe, North Carottiui O. C. McQuage ............I4ibliisher ^ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: •12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—»2.50 Per Year ■Outside of Davie County. Rntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Blatter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWABD i. WILLIAMS Tho two year strip rotation on the farm of Theodore and WaU lace Green, west of Mocksvillc, has been followed for several years. The eye view of this type farming is very appealing, and the conservation Benefits arc worth a lot in preventing ero­ sion. By having these fields in alternate strips of row crops and sod, these progressive farmers never have a wide area' fallowed at a time, and when heavy rains come the sodded area checks any soil loss that might occur on the tilled area above. Wade Groce of Cana recently clipped weeds off his pasture. Lester Young and L. M. Bob­ bitt had’terraces staked on thoir farms last week. W. A. and Hubert Bailey ¡ind Alvin Hartman, all of Advance, arc preparing their land for al­ falfa this fall by planting soy­ beans to be cut under around the first of August. Alfalfa is one of several soil conservation practices planned for tlicir farms'. Sanford Woodruff, east of Mocksvillc, is growing into the beef cattle business on his farm. Mr. Woodruff realizes that good pasture and hay are the two big things that make profit in the cattle business, so ho is planning to improve his pasture land and seed alfalfa to meet these needs. Whn Robert Riddle of Redland H. D. Clubs Give June Schedules Center club will meet, in the Community building, with Mrs. Haywood Powell, hostess, Tues­ day, June 15, at 2:30 p.ni. Major topic—Mrs. John Anderson, lead or. Minor topic—Mrs. Wade Dy­ son, leader. Joint hostesses — Mrs. L. R. Powell and Mrs. Reu­ ben Foster. Cana club will meet in tho Com­ munity building on Wednesday, June 10, at 2:30 p.m. Major topic —Mrs. Wade Hutchins, leader. Minor topic—Mrs. M. D. Pope, leader. Hostesses — Mrs. 'Wade Hutchins, and Mrs. Bill Barney. Advance club will meet in the Community building. Thursday, June 17, at 2:30 p.m. Major topic —Mrs. Bill Ellis, leader. Minor topic—Mrs. B. R. Bailey, leader, Hostesses—Mrs. A. E. Vogler and Mrs. Mamie Myers. Cooleemee club will meet with Mrs. Honthman Byerly, Sr., on Friday, June 18, at 7:30 p.m. Ma- joi- topic—Mrs. C. W. Sliepherd. leader. Minor topic—Mrs. E. C. Latham, leader. The major topic for the month is Health and Good Grooming. The minor topic is Community Service. AcliviticiT for clubs will vary, but will include showers ot kitchen equipment, playground equipment and gifts to communi­ ty buildings, such as books, mag­ azines, pictures, curtains, etc. Fruitless Scarch Vast sums have been spent in searching for the fabled silver de- bought his farm his neighbors posits worked by Indians and warned him that he could not early Spanish explorers at Silver make a living on that piece of Hill, in the Ozarks, but the land land. By hard work and prac- j has failed to yield wealth, ticing good farming methods he paid for his farm in three years and has been improving his land ever since. Mr. Riddle says that his yields have more than dou­ bled in the seven years he has been on the farm. IT PAYS TO ADVUTISE Burled in Brandy The captain of a ship hailing from Saco, Maine, died on a cruise in 1864. Not wishing to bury him at sea, his crew pickled the body in a barrel of brandy and burled barrel and all when the ship re­ turned to the home port. v w w w v w v w w w v w w w w v w w w v w w w w w w v w w w w w v ^ WINDOW SCREENS — And— SCREEN DOORS M ADE TO ORDER Lowest prices on custom work of all kinds. IVe have Nails, 8 to 30 penny, Sheetrock, Celotex Tileboard. All kinds lumber and building materials. Builder’s Hardware Locks Doors of West Coast Fir Windows and door frames made to order Medicine Cabinets Screen Wire up to 48 inches IT ’S THE BUILD ING SEASON S E E U S FIRST! MURRAY CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY Near Masonic Picnic Grounds Pbaoe SIS-J MocksvUIe, N. C. Dayis-Apperson Vows Solemnized Miss Mary. Apperson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall Apperson of Mocksville, and Ar> thur David Davis, Jr., st n of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur David D.wia ot Cleveland, were united in mar* riage at 9 p.m. Saturday in the Presbyterian church in Coolee* mee. Rev. Murphy Candler Wilds and Rev. John W. Foster, pastor and former pastor of the bride, per­ formed the ceremony. The church was decorated with baskets of white gladiolis and magnolia buds and a background of fern and laurel were used with tiers of white tapers. Pews for the fam­ ilies of the bride and bridegroom were marked with fern and white satin ribbon. Miss Margart Stone Kirk, or­ ganist, of Cooleemee, presented the wedding music. Ushers-groomsmcn were David Franklin White of Cleveland and Chapel Hill. George Floyd, Jr., of Salisbury, Ray Hewitt of Cleve­ land and George Marshall Ap­ person, Jr., of Mocksvillc and Richmond, Va. Clayton Davis, brother-in-law ot the bridegroom, served as best man. Miss Anne Apperson, sister ot the bride, was maid of iionor. Her dress was of wliite taffeta made like the bride’s with the excep­ tion of a net yoke extending tnto cap sleeves. She carried a bou­ quet of pink carnations, pink rose buds and gypsophilia. The bridesmaids were Miss Jane Wood Bessent ot Washington, Miss Nancy Bessent ot Wilkesboro, Miss Marcoling Weathers of Shel­ by and Miss Mary Anno Robin­ son of York. S. C., and Greens­ boro. They wore dresses ot white net over tatteta, fashioned with low round nccklincs, fitted bod­ ices and full skirts. They carried arm bouquets ot pink carnations, pink rosebuds and blue gypso­ philia. The bride, escortcd by her fa­ ther, wore a gown ot ivory duch­ ess satin fashioned with a short train, fitted bodice and a simple round neckline. Her only orna­ ment was an antique necklace ot amethysts. The finger tip veil ot imported bridal illusion fell trom a cap of Brussels lace, brought by her mother from Belgium. She carried a bouquet of mixed white flowers centered with a white or­ chid. BECEPTION Immediately following the wed­ ding, relatives and friends - were entertained at “Tennyson,” home of the bride’s parents. Later when the couple left for a wedding trip, the bride wore a white palm beach suit with black acceswries. Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall Apperson.. She is a graduate of Woman’s College, U. N. C., at Greensboro. After a short trip^ Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be at home in Cleve­ land. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS MatlMdM Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Morning service. 11:00 a;m. “What Does It Cost?” 6:45 p.m. Young people*« meet­ ing. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. 7 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. BapUtt Rev. J. P, Davti, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. “What We Believe About Regeneration.” 6:30 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evening servicc. Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting. Choir practice, 8 p.m. Presbyterian Rev. E. H. Gartrell, Jr. 10 a. m. Sunday school. No morning service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible study. FORK The Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm. P. Price, pries» 9:30 a. m. Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Church school. Cooleemee Methodist Rev. William A. Jenkms, pastor 10:00 a. ni. Church school 7:00 p, m. Youth Fellowship meeting. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship service. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. 9:43 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning service. 7:30 p. m. Young People’s meet- mg. .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. I.. Royster, pastor. M S a. n. Sunday scliool. 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon bv the pastor. 7 p. m. Training UnioiL 8 p. m. Worship Mrs. Gilmer Foster has re- retumed home after being a pa. tient at Rowan Memorial hospital. H. H. Owens, who has been a patient at Rowan Memorial hos­ pital, doesn’t improve very much. Mrs. Wiley Cope, who has been very sick, shows some improve­ ment. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden was in Winston-Salem Saturday on business. Mrs. Greene Howard and fam­ ily of Detroit, Mich., was the re­ cent guest of her sisters, Mrs. J. N.. Richardson and Miss Annie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cauble were last week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Carmen Greene spent the week end in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Norman of Lexington spent Saturday with Mrs. Norman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robin­ son ot York, S. C., were recent overnight guests ot Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mr. and Mr.s. John Hege spent Sunday with relatives in Win- ston-Salem. J. C. Rattz, C. T. Hiipp, Jerry Gobble. Carl McDaniel and C. T. Hupp, Jr., spent last week at Myr­ tle Beach tishing. Mrs. W. A. Franks, Mrs. Cora Kimmcr, Mrs. W. S. Potts and daughter. Brenda, .spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F.'Barnhardt near Churchlund. Mrs. P. W. Hairston left last week for Washington, D. C., to join P. W. Hairston and they will go to Chicago to visit Mr. and Mrs. NeLson Hairston. Nelson Switl iipcnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt on Lexington, Route 5. Indian corn (so-called because it was first found cultivated by the American Indians) is- culti­ vated from Canada to Argentina and as a result of its importa­ tion into Spain by its discoverer, is grown in parts of Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia. AM iteaa Caaal Dttvae Arizona has honored the mem­ ory of Hadji All, colorful char* acter who came to that ^ t e from Syria to drive camels ia an im> succossful attempt to introduce that mode of transportation on the American deserts. One division on Okinasva car rled into combat 1,000 rat traps 225 mouse traps and 450 tly swat ters. wncon ытшт ■ЮПИ P M ? years . ., eoits you less м г year of service. IHiUy iuar. -------- BUY N 0 » “^anteediSAVEI •nd OAUON IN 5 c aT io ts. 24.25 M W ML__ 4.93 O af ffcaff Hm CM SMMir Complete line of national­ly famous auto polishes. DuPont N*. 7. P*.... Jehnion's Citn«. Pt.. ASc It. Sinienis Wsi, 7 oz... OhPoM CItiiiir, Pt.. 39cF7I3I. Otkfr Car Clem-Up N«*4i! Wstnprtel ».V “IM MM“ NY lATTRY -steel case. For iMottcr, elec­ tric • • K ' l - 2.33 M AOW M TI IS Far T«^ Awlify ItofiMMl IrMtf M M I U t n M M PASTI WAXIS— Mjny UMt. Floors, woodwoik, leather. OM lN|liih or Jalm- .q ten’s. 1 lb. K«:»»!.«»!! LIQUID WAXIS—Spread on floor; drict to rich lustre. Simeiiii, 0’C«4ir. 014 ■«silili. ielMteii’s. Kii;iM.>tii Pints .. o9c iik x m SWnCMS For populai cars. Exact (it. as low as 47c WF.STKRN AITO ASSO I I/VT F ^ГMR^ HOMI OW NID тяЛ ОПШ МЮ by GEORGE ROW LAND Mocksville, N. C. Bride-Elect Honored At Buffet Supper Miss Louise Meroney enter­ tained at a buffet supper on Fri­ day evening, June 4, at her home, honoring Miss Frances Stroud, bride-elect. The homo was decorated with mixed flowers, white candles, and a setting ot green and white was carried out. The dining room table was decorated with a min­ iature bride and groom, banked with flowers. A salad and dessert course was served, followed by mints and coffee in the living room to: Miss Stroud, honoree. Misses Chris­ tine Hendricks, Marjorie Call and Betty Honeycutt, Mrs. D. H. Win> Chester of Brevard, Capt. Joe Stroud, Roscoe Stroud, Sam La­ tham, Charlie Woodruff and Ralph Walker. Miss Stroud was presented with a piece of silver in her choien pattern by the hosteii. New Books Added At Library The library has recently added the following old favorites. These books are in good bindings, excel­ lent print and comfortable han­ dling size. From time to time oth­ ers will be purchased: Pride and Prejudice: Lorna Doone, Jane Eyre, Wuthering Heights; Two Years Before the Mast; Last Days of Pompeii; Rob­ inson Crusoe; David Copperfield; Great Expectations; Nicholas Nlckleby; Old Curiosity Shop; Oliver Twist: Tale of Two Cities; Man in the Iron Mask; Three Musketeers; Twenty Years Atter; Cloister and the Hearth; Ivanhoe; Quentin Durward; The Talisman; Henry Esmond; Vanity Fair; Deerslayer; Pathfinder; Last of the Mohicans. The summer reading club is oft to a good start. Each person is keeping his own record, the card being filed in library. This is to prevent any possibility ot failure to register the books, by a busy librarian. It is anticipated that the roll call this year will be even larger than ot the previous ones. Start early and get that down-to-the-library' habit. Your summer reading, besides being a pleasant occupation, is a most profitable one. That Oriental rugs were popu­ lar in Europe centuries ago is dis­ closed by old paintings. When Paris Bordoni in th el’ th century painted his famous ceremonial picture, a fine Oriental rug was used for the center of the steps. Air Movements Scientists have figured that, as the seasons change, there is a movement of ten billion tons of air from one hemisphere of the earth to the other cach six months. FRÍDÁYVJUNE 11,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE p M O H íU i, - e iá U é Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mrs. J. D. Murray ot Morehead, and Misses Mary Heitman, Sarah Gaither, Dorothy Morris, Letty lUndsey Sheek and Clarabel Le* Grand attended the graduation exercises ot Jane Hayden Morris at Salem college in Winston last week. Mrs. S. H. Hanes and Miss Harkness ot Winston-Salem were visitors here Sunday afternoon en route from a week end at Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Minor of Winston-Salem spent the week­ end with Mrs. Minor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Clement. Mrs. W. S. Detwiler of Wash­ ington, D. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Nail Waters. Miss. Colean Smith of Mocks­ ville and Miss Martha Ann Davis of Farmington returned home Saturdajr after attending Tar Heel Girls’ State at W.C., Greensboro. Miss Bobbie Jean Smith re­ turned homo last Thursday from Fort Defiance, Va., where she at­ tended the final ball at Augusta Military academy. Miss Betsy Short spent the past week end in Lexington with Miss Jean Brooks, recent member of the MocksviUe High school fac­ ulty. Mrs. Grant Daniel nnd daugh­ ter, Pauline, spent a few days last week In Statesville, visiting J. W. Fowler. Out-of-town gue.sts attending the Honeycutt-Stroud wedding were Mrs. W. R. Shaver of Greensboro, Mr. ond Mrs. Tom lieid, Mary Jo, Dot, Mr. and Mrs. Koger Evans and Elaine, and Mrs. A. M. Evans of Salisbury, Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Walker of Yadkin­ ville, Miss Gracc Laffoon, Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shaw, Miss Maggie Cockerham, of Winston- Salem, Mrs. W. M. Gwaltney of Hiddenite, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. -Bentield, Mr. and Mra. E. L. Law­ rence and tamily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gwaltney, and Mrs. George Parker, ot Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Brotherton and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Honeycutt and Peggy ot Mooresville. Mrs. Ida Barnes ot Clayton spent a tew days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, and tamily. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graybeal of Fig spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing. Miss Ann Poston is spending this week at Camp Carlyle near Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Caudell and Iris of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T .1. Caudell. Mrs. C. L. Farthing spent a few days last week in Whitsett vis­ iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and Jane and Mr. und Mrs. Bill Daniel spent Sunday in Hickory, and Mr. Mando's brother, Armand, re­ turned with them to spend a few days. Miss Edith Small, Miss Berta Fuqua, and Mrs. J. W. Pearman ot Reidsville spent Thursday vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing. Mrs. Mary F. McQueen of Jack­ sonville, Fla., who has been spending several days with her sister, Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell, left Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell spent the week end in St. Paul visiting relatives. Mrs. W. R. McCorkle and Rob­ ert of Durham, Mrs. Ted Lem- mond, Mrs. Pearl Raw, and T. 11. McCorkle of Charlotte, Mrs. Carl Stallings, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Baucom and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Teeter of Matthews and Robert Newton of Luray attended the graduation e.xercises of Vir­ ginia McCorkle at W.C.U.N.C., in Greensboro last week. The Carter reunion was held at Honeycutt-Stroud Vows Spoken Miss Mary Frances Stroud be­ came the bride of Robert Frank* lin Honeycutt in a double-ring ceremony performed by Rev. R. M. Hardee, at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist church here. The bride’s parenta are Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, this city, and the bridegroom is the son ot Mr. and Mra. Frank W. Honeycutt of Route 1. Palms, magnolia blossoms and seven-branched candelabra hold­ ing lighted tapers were used in decoration. A program of music was given by Marvin Spry, vocalist, of Coo­ leemee and a graduate of George Peabody Preparatory School of Music of Nashville. He was ac­ companied by Miss Mary Ola Crawford, organist, of Cooleemee. The traditional bridal chorus from “Lohengrin" wos used as the proce.ssional began and the wed­ ding march from “Midsummer Night's Dream" was played for the recessional by Mrs. F. D. Fow­ ler. organist. Escorted by her father, the bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. D. H. Winchester, Brevard, matron of honor, Miss Betty Hon­ eycutt, sister of the bridegroom, maid of honor; Mrs. Pete Nichols, of Gastonia, Miss Patricia Nor- ri.s, of Spartanburg, and Miss Louise Meroney, of Mocksville, as bridesmaids. The bridegroom had as his best man, Sam Latham. Ushers were Cailt. Joe F. Stroud and David Roscoe Stroud, brothers of the bride, Dewey Mobson Winchester, of Brevard, and E. C. Tatum, Jr. The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin made with fitted bodice, long fitted sleeve.s, and a full skirt extending into a long Mocksville Seniors On Washingt«m Trip Mocksville seniors returned last Wednesday night from a tour-day trip to Washington, D. C., in the first ot such trips trom the Mocksville school in several years. The group visited scenes ot in­ terest to the tourist in Washing­ ton, such as the Washington mon­ ument, Lincoln memorial. Mu­ seum of Natural History, Smith­ sonian institution, National Zoo, and other points. Mrs. Lou Rose Observes Birthday Mrs. Lou Rose celebrated her 84th birthday Sunday, May 31, at her home near Oak Grove church. Those attending the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Frank WeUman, Mary Virginia Wellman and Mrs. Violet Turner all of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ijames, Mr. and Mrs. James Ijames and chil­ dren, John Ijames and daughter, Frances. Mrs. Inez Gregory, Mrs. Lena Milhollen and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Vogler, nil of Coolee- Miee: Mrs. Ollie Stockton of MocksviUe; Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Wilkins and children, Mr. and Mrs. Kimber Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker and children, Mrs. Emma Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Boger and son, Gai'y, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and chil­ dren, Mrs. Evelyn Boger and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Wall, Lee and Frances Wall, all ot Oak Grove: Mr. und Mrs. Marvin Wa­ ters, Mrs. Milton Wutcrs und Johnny Mason ot Mocksville called in the afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Dryden went along as class advisor, and underclass- тёп elected Bill Click, Bill Ben­ son, Sara Dot Call, Jane Click and Nan Bowden to accompany the following seniors: Danny Bailey, KatHeriflfe Boger, Bill Collette, Frances Collette, Julia Crater, Fred Daniel, Joe Davis, Bobby Dayvault, Roy Saf- ley, Betsy Short, Emily Wyatt, Grady Dunne, Betty Eaton, Ra­ chel Grant, William Lee Graves, Earl Hendricks, Marion Horn, Daisy Mae Irvin, Ann Martin, Marie Poplin, Barbara Ridenhour, Helen Smith. Retiring future chief executives of the United States will serve 17 days as "lame duck’’ presidents, despite the 20th amendment to the Constitution. N O nC I TO A U . DOO OW NISS-LAST CBANCB I have tried hard to make~it~convenlent for every dog owmt to have their dogi vaccinated, some of you pay no attention. This la law, and I am warning you, it will be enforced. I have your namrf and the officers and I will be coming to see you, it you tail to bring your dogs and have them vaccinated. The County, Slat» and Health Department are backing me up. So bring your dogi and meet me at the following times and places. The fine ia $10 to ISO and costs, so take your choice. * NM t Мё A l tk* r*U«wli4 r TtaMt шшА Пама: Tuesday, June 15: Farmington, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Cedar Creek, ГпЛ Lakey Home, 7 to 8. Wednesday, June 16: Redland, Duke Smith Store, 3 to 4 p.m. Fletchtr Willard Store, 4:15 to 5:15. Milelrs Store, Hartman Place 5:34 to 6:30. Ollie Beauchamp Home 7 to 8. Thursday, June 17; Ook Grove Service Station, 4 to 6. Smith Grove. Paul Bowles Storb 6:30 to 8 p.m. At my Home Friday nights. WALTER L. CALL, Rabies Inspector w w v w v w w w w v w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w v w v w v w w v YES, WE HAVE THOSE THINGS YOU WANT TO GIVE DAD ON HIS DAY, JUNE 20! the home of Miss Annie Carter at Fork May 30. There wore 107 present, including the family, rel­ atives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dryden spent Sunday in Montreat and Asheville visiting Dr. and Mrs. Robert King. Miss Geraldine Ijames of Win- ston-Salem and Sgt. Earl Don­ nelly of Columbia were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hen­ dricks and family. Mrs. Mary Crow returned Mon­ day from Chapel Hill, where she had been visiting Mrs. R. D. W. Conner for a few days. First Sgt. and Mrs/ Miller Har­ mon and daughter left Monday for Charleston, S. C., where they will spend several days, and trom there will visit in Florida. Mrs. Blanche Clement left Wednesday fo r Chapel Hill, where she will spend six weeks at U.N.C. taking a summer course. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters, SHIRTS TIES DRESS SLACKS PAJAM AS STRAW HATS BELTS r ' SOCKS, LONG AND SHORT Mocksvllte, North Carolina bWMMAMAAMWWVMWVWWVWWVWVWWVVWWWWWWWWVWWWWVWS^ Bob Waters of LaCrosse, Va., Mrs. W. P. Amos of Asheboro, Mrs. Paul Hockett of Burlington, and Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point spent Saturday in Atlanta at the home of H. C. Waters, and attend­ ed the waters reunion in Gaines­ ville on Sunday. Miss Louise Wall of Greens­ boro spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Milton Waters. Princess Theatre SATURDAY “Call of the Canyon,” with Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette MONDAY “Wild Harvest," with Alan Ladd and Dooithy Lamour TUESDAY “Return of Rin Tin Tin," with Donald Wood, Claudia Drake In Color WEDNESDAY “Lost Hoaeymoon." with Franehot Tone. Ann Richards THVRSDAY ONLY “The Swordaman,” with Larry Farks, Eilea Draw—In Color FaiDAY ONLY “AUaa • GaallMMii.» with WaltaM амгу, Tmm Drake train. Her fingertip veil tell trom a band of seed pearls and orange blossoms. Her only ornament was a gold locket, which was worn by her mother at her wedding, and she carried a prayer book topped with an orchid. Dresses for the attendants were fashioned along colonial lines, and were made ot yellow and aqua taffeta, with the exception of the matron of honor, who wore white satin, the maid ot honor's dress was identical with those of the bridesmaids. Their headbands and gloves matched the shade of their dresses. The bride, a graduate of Mocks­ ville High school, attended Bre­ vard college and Catawba col­ lege. For the past two years she has taught music in the Coolee­ mee High school. The bridegroom, a graduate of Mocksville High school, attended one year ot college at Catawba college, before entering the Army, serving 19 months in the infan­ try. He spent thirteen months in theJluropean theatre,-and-atiL ter his separation from the army in December, 1948, he re-entered Catawba college, where he is now a senior majoring in physical ed­ ucation. After the ceremony, the couple left for an unannounced wedding trip. CAKE CUTTING Following tho rehearsal Satur­ day evening of the wedding of Miss Frances Stroud and Bob Honeycutt, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Winchester of Brevard, sister and brother-in-law ot the bride, en­ tertained the wedding party and the families of the bride and groom at a cake cutting at the Rotary Hut. The guests were greeted by the hostess. The table covered with a white cloth, was centered with a miniature bride and grom, and surrounded with roses and green­ ery. The traditional green and white color scheme was used throughout the hut. Rhododen­ drons were used in the decora­ tions. Those assisting Mrs. Winches­ ter in serving were Mrs. Martha Sheek, Mrs. S. M. Call and Misses tfan Bowde^ Jane Click. Chi- quit« Hurray and C m ! Miller. W B B in U N II ÇÎMifmIkkKfWt S^le, Tanemi PerfarnaHce j'j # EMERSON RADIO «‘EBONY** MODEL 547 Emerson Radio QUALITY throughout — it meets your every radio wish! See it — bear it-an dyou *U B U Y ii! FAMOUS S47 г***«» * Nr. ^ IW«| «••л N o w O f4 iY y m à i o E N E IS O N lA D IO M O D E L S4S Fa«MS -UscbCdr smU . ACOC Sa»«. klModyM wMytag кип saglaiitkig Is» tarM ааЛ a иатЬм psr fw sf emywW*- EuaüM ks «rmilM. ks Ьмму. ks eif sit QUALITY «ad yoall и* wky k b ta p4 *dar. •S Ai— avalUbU Ut otkar ottraclive cabr«. EMERSON SELF-POWERED PORTABLE RADIO Model 560, NOTHING can loach it in beanir and performance. lu maroon plaitic cabinet widi iturdy carrj’ing liandle-iu overiiie Alnico 5 Permanent Klagnel Dynamic Speaker—it> large iiuilt-in Super-Loop .\ntcnna-are auggeilive o( ill uulstanding QUALITY. Only 8Vi inciiet wide —aiiil every inch a lliorouglilired. 19:|W Leu Batterhi Dy .ill OMh» Americas No» 1 Portable ir<! have Emerson Radio Model» for Every Purpose and Purse. Ccme in ¡SOW' for an Eye, Ear and VALVE Demonstration П м в а г в З MockiviUa, N. С. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY,JUNEll, 1948 TAKE ONE FROM POUR AND LEAVE THREE PARENTS OF QUADRUPLETS, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zavada of Latrobo, Pa., prepare to leave the hospital with tlieir son, John Michacl. The r^maniins three oi the quartet, Bernavdette, Bar­ bara Rose and Anna Mary, must wait until the ijniily moves into a bigger house Zavada recently purchased. USE ENTERPRISE WANT ADS-GET RESULTS Now Open M<^DANIEL'S GROCERY LOCATED ON THE SALISBURY ROAD, JUST OUT OF MOCKSVILLE. (Brick building formerly occupied by Hutchins and Steelman.) FULTON MEATS GROCERIES ESSO PRODUCTS At BARGAIN Prices Your Patronage will be appreciated WWWVWWWVwWWWWWWVWWWWWWUWWWVWVft Marcus Myers and Sam Mason of Winston-Salem will speak on the Bible, here Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The public is in­ vited to hear these men. They wore raised in tiiis community. Mrs. Sallie Stewart, who has been sick for some time, does not improve much. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frye and family of MocksviUe, R. 4, and Mr. and Mrs. Tippy Telfer of Coo­ leemee vi.^ited Mrs. Essie Frye Sunday. Mr. and Mrs .Arthur Lovelace and Mrs. Mary Hendrix of High Point visited relatives here Sun­ day. Mrs. Lester Young has been sick but is better. N. F. Young visited his brother i George Young, in Danville last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Williams and baby, Donald Lanier and baby of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young Sunday. MOCKS In Vole»' Preb«" Ю Т Н Я Ш И Ш Ш in its field! I Today, when real valu» means most to every American family, Chevrolet continues to offer the /owetf-pr/ced (me o< passenger cars in its field as well as the only line of cars giving BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOW EST COSTl Yes, Chevrolet gives more value, any woy you look at it. any way you figure it. That’s why more people buy Chevrolets— and more people drive Chevrolets— than any other make of car. That’s why we believe you, too, will agree that CHEVROLET AND ONLY CHEVROLET IS FIRST in dollar value as it's first in registrations. CHEVROLET S S i S : i 1 R S T ! : SPiCIAl EXTRA-lOW PRESSURi ^RES* — on WldcRIm 1J-inch Wlwtli (24-lb. praiiurt only oil oroundl. Chtvrolcl ofltn you tho tin of fini for oaty, rottM riding. Romorkablo now onlro-low pmiuro lirot that giv« a much lafw, mor* confortabi* rldoj abtorb rood ihoda Inttogd ol trommlHing Нюя le you andId your cor. •OpNoMl«•I hmH «lira CM. PENNINGTON CNEVROLH CO. Ed Myers of Virginia spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.'U. H. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock and children spent Sunday afternoon with relatives in Thomasville. Misses Essie and Mary Essex spent a while Th'ursday in Win­ ston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Win­ ston-Salem spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Piiil Hilton and children spent Saturday after­ noon in ^locksville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones ot Smith Grove spent a wliile Sat­ urday with Mr. Jones’ mother, Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mrs. J. W. Beauclinmp spent one day the past week in Mocks­ ville shopping. Melvin Myers of Bailey's Cliap- ul spent the week end with Wal­ ter Lee Myrs. Roy Carter and son spent a while Saturday in MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Surratt Saturday at Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Carter’s sister, of Raeford. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Olen Craver, Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, William Carter and Frank Myers spent Sunday in Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and daughters of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter spent Monday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. W. S. Piielps, Mrs. L. B. Orrell and George Beauchamp at­ tended the funeral of their brother, Steve Bcauchamp, at Sharon Methodist church at Lew­ isville last Friday. Also a num­ ber of other relatives and friends of this community attended the funeral. Mr. Beauchamp was for­ merly of tiiis community. Mrs. J. G. Allen and Mrs. Joe Jones spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. J. S. Beauchamp, of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Smith Grove, spent a while Sunday with Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent Saturday afternoon in Lexington shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Howard of Macedonia spent a while Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hil­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and children of Clemmons spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Mai4in Sofley of Smith Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock. Miss Grace Jones has been sick with septic sore throat and laryn­ gitis. ELBAVIILE Mrs. Jimmy Roche of Washing­ ton, D. C., is arriving Sunday to spend her vacation with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Zimmer­ man. She will be joined by Mr. Roche at a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Minor an­ nounce the birth of a son, George Henry, on May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phelps of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and children of Smith Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ale.x Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn of Winston-Salem spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege^ Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman visited Mrs. Hartman’s nephew, who is confined in a hospital at Greensboro, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman of Redland visited Mrs. Clara Hart­ man Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Potts and Rose Lee, of Advance, spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. HaU. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy HaU and small son, Allen, returned from a visit to Kernersville and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall. RENI lOROIA WRITER ot “Voice of America" broadcasts tiiat creatcd a furore in Congress, Rene Borgia i.'- shown as he appeared in Wash­ ington at a jiont hearing of the Foregin Relations Committees. He said part ot his data had been taken from a best selling book, and placed the blaine on his su­ periors in a broadcasting network that carried the program under contract. Fish Hobo The hobo of the fish world is the shark-sucker, a lazy idler without the ambition to move un­ der it sown power. It fastens it­ self to some larger fish, prefer­ ably a shark, and rides about the sea living on the remains of its host’s meals. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE STREHfiTR nSTEB CONCRETE M.OCIS 100% VIRRATBD and OIGHTRMI'ERATUME STBAM CURED • ALSO m nrs ЯЛМГЯОЯ c«>N oum m tm o TANH oBAm TILK AND fx iv n a c o N c u m ■IDKWAUI ANk «»Ш МЖМАСК Bill, H'a pnllr aon • n VibripM <кт т н М м ш т PBuuucos am VWVnWWVnAAAAAAAMIVWVVVUVbWVWUVWVWVWVVVWWWWWVWVVAVVWWVVVMVVVWVVVW! Tlie Tar Heel peach crop will be down about one-third from 1947 production. Main reason for the decrease is that many orch­ ards were damaged by spring freezes. National Farm Safety will be held July 25-31. Week . •••••0 »0 0 *»«0 * I s m iVSOfWSli ; HEV YOU« COUNTRY... : HÜ# YOURMiri ; Th«« it stilt • v«y t««l n<«d • for «very ounc* oi UMd fat« w« • can Mlvai«. Th« world-wid* • •borta«« ii grtattr today tbao • •v«r Bcfor*. Р1«аи... кмр T «avin(andtuminiL!i>y°ur*>**d •kitchm fati. P .X Y«*l you •do |«t paid fat tlMin... and •you know how ready eaih • coynti today. * : I mp Тот*« hi M il • «eeeeeeeeeeeeeet•••••••• Jmt ta Itaw f«r fatker’k comes this S m ie t of nRtionally famoiu Sport Shirts Ragularly 3.95 to 4 .H 2.95 • GattoM aai ■ijroag \ • Lmw ami Short SIm vw Load up! Tho picking’« fin«— |bo priea g im you doublo*bamM •aviofi! You’U And cool aport ikM i with coBvortiblo collars . . . fl^laa that waah liko your hand- kacehial. . . asado with planty of rooaa for golf, tannif and all tporti- « • a r . . . Tho short slsovt stylo is mad* of sanforistd whito cotton fabric and th* long slaavaa ara ia ■olid colors aa weU aa whita rar* ana. All sizes. Dad will like these famous Rayon and Silk Ties 2.00 Regularly 2.50 and 350 Dad will want more than one tie from tiiis group o£ superb quality rayons and silks bearing a fa.nious label . . . each a hand­ some addition to any man's wardrobe . . . Kurry in and select several from assorted designs and solids. S a M e of only 18 Men*s famous Cool Basque Shirt» Lucky you! If Dad wears a size large . . . for here’s a gift he will enjoy wearing all through Summer and at the same time save 1 rk/k you money . . . white and designed . . . size Urge only. . Regularly 1.89 and 2.15 NCHOR WINSTON-SALEM, N. С .VWAMAMMWIMMWWWIMIMWWV F1UDAY,JUNE 11,1948^THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERFIUSE РАОЕ-Г- NOTFEEtING UP TO PAR? COME TO SEE ME Years of enjoyable good health may be lost through failure to learn of the bodily benefits obtainable through chiropractic. W ith so many others offer­ ing evidence of what chiropractic has done for them. Should you hesitate— risk precious time and health? Have the courage of your conviction to do what you think is right— ^regardless of what others may say— and choose your Doctor not by the old tradition methods but by your health needs. Dr. Crutchfield CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN EX A M IN A T IO N B Y APPO INTM ENT ONLY PHONE 2629 1616 South Main Street Lexington, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an or­ der of the Superior Court of Da­ vie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled^ H._ L. Link et al, Exparte, the undersigned commissioner will on the 12th day of June, 1948, 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 Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, more particularly de­ scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at an iron stake on North side of August Road, Eu­ nice Evei'hart’s corner, running N. 21 degs. W. 3 chs. and 86 links to a stone; thence N. 53 degs. E. 4 chs. and 45 links to a poplar; thence N. 44 degs. W. 9 chs. 84 links; thence E. 3 degs. S. 16 chs, 40 links to Burton’s corner on the North side of the road; thence with said I jad N. 42 degs. E. 9 chs. and 95 links to A. A. Phelp’s line; thence E. 4 degs. S. with Phelp’s line 35 chs. and 97 links to a stone at Hodges corner; thence S. 6 degs. W. 17 chs. 30 links to a small poplar in Hodges line; thence N. 77 degs. W. 39 chs. to the North side of the road; thrnce S. 43 degs. W. 16 chs. and 41 links to the beginning, con­ taining 61 acres more or less. This being lot No. 4 in the division of the Ga Lefler land. The above boundary includes 5 acres for­ merly deeded to Mrs. Georgia Link, which is not counted in Jhe acreage. Sale starting at $1,647.03. Beginning at a pine stump, J. D. Hodges corner; thence S. 84 degs. E. 12.50 chs. to an iron stake, J. D. Hodges corner; thence N. 3 degs. E. 2 chs. to an iron stake, J. D. Hodges corner; thence N. 77 degs. and 30 min. W. 39 chs. to an iron stake on West bank of Augusta road, R. C. Williams corner; thence S. 72 degs. 50 min. E. 27,87 chs. to the beginning, containing 11,22 acres more or less. Sale starting at $722,64. This the 28th day of May, 1948. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner, Phone 151, Mocks­ ville, N. C. 6-4-2t NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or­ der of the superior court of Da­ vie County, made in the special proceedings entitled C. S. Stone­ street et ux vs. Velma Bowers et al. The undersigned commission­ er will, on the 3rd day of July, 1948, at 12 o’clocknoon, at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that UNCLi jom ’i ) N Л L И V e Pick-up and Delivery Senrlee •n il CkMNrs L. G. Streetman, Owner Phone t i t e Parts tor all Make* ot Cara • Machine Shop Service In ii MaihiM ih rliS w v iN Phone Z IS Wilkesboro 8«. D R U G S D R U G S D R U G S The Best in D rugt and D rug Service Prescriptiona Accurately Compounded ■aH l n | (il. Phone 141 . Mockaville Flour, Meal, Feed Staff and Grain Buyers and G im e n ofCottoa J . P. 8raH Phene 32 NearHepel Mockivllle % General Plnm Mng Materials and Fixtures e Feeds, General Mer­ chandise — Fertiliier e JOHN D EER E Farm Equipment - Groceries Martii Brattert Tel. 99 Mocksville >И e Chrysler • Plymouth SALES Si SE R V IC E e international Trucks SnHh-iwiigiM IblM r Phone 189 Mocksville SALES SE R V IC E N M n g b i G to n M C o . TeL 156 MocksviUe Nriter’i Cab e PHONE—330 We Appreciate Your Busineta e Rough and Finiahed LU M BER BwN Lmbar Cmpaiy P h e n e M I Railroad S t MockifOie m ilto Kluls sur* is punk la 'rllhauHcl When tho toacher u ked w h u coom* bofof* and altor oigbt hoMys "breakfut aad schoor* . ., Haak Zsator says moaey ain't tho b m sI laapoetaat thtag la tka world • • • glttia* It Is. P IT CO O KED B A R - B - Q Also Sandwichet, Coffee and Soft Drinks NHHop Bar-B-Q “POP” M IIJ.E R 1 Mile out Winston Road # Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Moeksviile be & Fad Co. Phone 116 Warm Air Furnaces, Oil Burn­ ers and Stokers, Furnace Repairing and Cleaning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. 317 Mi N. Main, Salisbury, N. C. Phone 3916 Day; Night 364-W Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster SMITH-DWIGGINS LUMBER CO. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway Moekivilb BaiMwr’i Sspply Dealers in e Rough and Finiahed Lumber, Sheetrock & Roofing # Builder’s Hardware & Lucas Paint S. Mocksville Phone 42 • CUSTOM G R IN D IN G • CORN M EAL • FEED S FO R SALE Fottar-Nipp FeadM» Phone 95 For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tire» to Tin BabiUert, Im . 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. VENETIAN BLINDS Custom made - Wood or Metal QUICK DELIVERY Laundry - Repair - Repaint “A Complete Blind Service” VeMtias BIM budry aid Sarviae Ca. 5ia s. BlardwU Si • Dial SMB Wlaitm-SalcBi. N. C. baahour Brick &TihCo. e Face Brick, Common Brick, Hollow Build­ ing Tile Plume 144 Saliabuiy, N. C. ТИРС WAMT AM H g r i r w V P I M i f NOTICE OF SALE OF VALVA-! RLE REAL ESTATE I will sell on the 12th day of June, 1948, at 12 o’clock noon at the courthouse door at Mocks­ ville, N. C., to the highest bidder one eight-room house with hall­ way and water and elcctric lights situated on South Main Street. Everyone interested get in touch with Mrs. J. L. Holton, phono 322, or B. C. Brock, phone 151, both in Mocksville, North Carolina. This the I8th day of May, 1948. B. C. BROCK, , Phone 151, Mocksville, N. C. 5-21-4t GENERAL Electrical Contract-' ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodwell/ Mocks­ ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf certain tract of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: TRACT NO. 1—BEGINNING at a maple on west side of creek in C. A. Hunter’s line and running southwest with C. A. Hunter’s line 2.18 chs. to a pine not found; thence south 15 degs. East 2.78 chs. to a stake in C. A. Hunter’s line; thence North 25 degs. East 1.25 chs. to a stone W. H. Stone­ street and J. W. Boger’s corner; thence North 73 degs. W. 13 chs. to the beginning and containing 3 9/10 acres more or less. TRACT NO. II—BEGINNING at corncr a small hickory bush; C. F. Cook and J. M. Ratledge's corner and running west 3 degs. 18.10 chs. to a stone the original northwest corner; thence south 5 degs. west 11.50 chs. to a stone in ditch; thence down and with said ditch 9 chs. to an ash on east bank of creek; thence south 11 degs. west 67 links to a maple in C. A. Hunter’s line; thence south 73 degs. east 13 chs. to a stone; thence east 2 chs. 50 links to a stone; thence north 7 chs. 50 links to a small black oak; thence west 2 chs. 50 links to a stone; thence north 7 chs. 4 links to a stone; thence cast 4 degs. south 5 chs. 3 links to a stone in C. F. Cook’s line; thence North 4 dogs. East 9 chs. 18 links to the be­ ginning, containing 34'/2 acres more or less. Refei'cnce is hereby made to deeds to W. H. Stone­ street, deceased. This the 2nd day of June, 1948. P. G. STONER Commissioner By: B. C. BROCK, Atty. 6-ll-4t WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf FRESH COFFEE!, ground to your method of making. Davie-D-Lite .48, nnd H & F .39. Also loose ground, .30 per pound. Get it at Hendrix and Foster, Angell Bldg. 2-6-tfn WELL BORING, 20 inch tiling. Phone 2446. J. H. Steele, Cleve- land, Route 2. S-14-12tp FOR SALE—8-room dwelling, close in on Church St. See C. H. Tomlinson, or phone 15-W. 5-28-tfn FOR SALE—One Case combine, F-4H foot cut. Priced right, one light bog harrow, practically new. L. S. Shelton and Co., De­ pot St. 6-5-2tn I W ILL PICK UP and deliver watch repair work each Satur-| day at Robertson Bros. Hdwe at Advance., AU work guaranteed and reasonably priced. Lindsay Lee Frye, Rt. 3, Mocksville. 6-10-3t RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS Poultry raisers have a good start toward a profit­ able season when they buy our healthy, fast growing chiclcs. They are approved by the U. S. Govt, and the State of North Carolina. SPECIA LLY SELECTED G RADE White Leghorns, 100, 26.95 White Rocks, New Hamp­ shire Reds, Barred Rocks, 18.95 per 100 Pullets WINSTON HATCHERY 616 N. Liberty St. N. G. FOR SALE—Westinghouse Elec trie Range, 4 years old, in good condition, and reasonably priced. If interested, see or contact Mrs. J. H. Ratledge. Phone 98-J. 6-IO-lp FOR SALE—Nice building ,lot 100 X 393, adjoining Gordon Tomlinson on Yadkinville high­ way. Phone 173, Mocksville. Itn Youngest Signers The two youngest signers of the Declaration of Independence were Edward Rutledge and Thomas Lynch, both 27, and both from South Carolina. FOR RENT—3 bedrooms,i kitch­ en and bath. Rented as an apart­ ment or apart. If interested con­ tact Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr., 830 N. Main Street, Phone 70-W. 6-11-tf FOR SALE—^Two pure bred Berk­ shire boars. Ready for service. If interested contact J. T. Mont­ gomery, Farmington, N. C. 6-ll-3tp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administra­ tor of the estate of D. G. Grubbs, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned at his home, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 20th day of May, 1949, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 18th day of May, 1948. P. C. GRUBBS, Administrator of D. G. Grubbs, B. C. Brock, Attorney, Phone 151 Mocksville, N. C. 5-21-6t Australia is a federation of six states. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK O PTO M ETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Tonr Eyes FIvsmhMd Reialarly Wheels Aligned By the BEAR Syatem For safe Drlvmff ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.—Phene 660 _______Salisbury, N. c. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvallaM « NIckt H m m lit Day P kaatlN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. Om «I (he Urgest prlaUag иК effice npply houct la (he CaroUaas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C- For the Best in R A D IO REPAIRS STATE R A D IO SER V IC E 107 E. Fisher Salisbury Wilkins Drug Co. it i K IL L ATHLETES FOOT “TE-OL B E ST SELLER” SA YS W IL K IN S DRU G CO. HERE’S THE REASON. The germ Reaches more germs. Your 35c back from any druggist if not eased IN ONE HOUR. Insects which crawl inside the jack-in-the-pulpit flower are nev­ er allowed to escape. Their bod­ ies furnish the plant with nour­ ishment. WALKER FUNERAL HOME FU NERAL SER V IC E S— AM BULANCE SER V IC E Phone 5711 Phone 48 CO OLEEM EE, N. C. M O CKSVILLE, N. C. OR. R. L. CH ILLCO TT CblropracUe Pbysielaa Pbeas 17« saa-sas Wachavla Bank BM«. OlIlM ■con. •:Sa-lt; t-5:Sa. Bvealac hoais—TaMdaj aad FVMay^ 7:Sa-a:Sa. ClMed Thandajr Alteiaasaa PAGES-THE М ОСКЗтХЕГЖ С.) ENTEEPMSE РКГОАТ,Л7КЕ11,194S МОПСЕ OP SPECIAL BOND KLECnON AM D SVPPLK> MENTAL KEOISTRATION IN THE COUNTY OP DAVIE, - NOIITH-CAROLINA.-------------- A special bond election will be held throughout Davie County betwreen 6:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, on Tues­ day, July 20, 1948, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of said County the follow­ ing question: Shall an order finally passed for white children. If said bonds are issued, a tax will be levied for the payment of the principal and interest thereof upon all-taxable propurty in Da­ vie County. For said election the regular registration books for elections in said County will be used, and said books will be open for the regis­ tration of voters, not theretofore registered, from 9 A.M. until sun set on each day, except Sundays and holidays, beginning Saturday, June 26, 1948, and closing Satur- June 7, 1948 authorizing not ex-'day, July 10, 1948. Cn each Sat- ceeding $800,000 School building urday during said registration pe- Bonds of Davie County for the riod said books will be open at the purpose of erecting new school polling places. Saturday, July 17, buildings, and remodeling and' 1948, is Challenge Day. enlarging existing school build­ ings, and acquiring necessary land The polling places in the sev. eral precincts, and the registrar and equipment therefor, and a ' and judges for each precinct, are tax for said bonds, be approvfed? I as follows: The order referred to above au-1 Precinct 1—Polling place, Wm. thorizes not exceeding $800,000 R. Davie School in Clarksville; Registrar, W. M. Langston; Judg­ es, K. A. Taylor, Lonnie Driver. Precinct 2—Polling place, Coo­ leemee School In Cooleemee; Registrar, Harold Foster; Judges, School Building Bonds for the purpose ot erecting new school buildings, and remodeling and enlarging existing school build­ ing!, and acquiring necessary land and equipment therefor, as J. H. Roane, James L. Foster. foUmra: ■iMttac MW MItfiigi at Um Precinct 3 — Polling place. Shady Grove School In East Shady Grove; Registrar, C. M. Smith Grove School—Physical'Markland; Judges, Sam L. Hege, •ducatton building. | Jack Vogler. Shady Grove School-Phyiical Precinct 4—Polling place, Far- •ducaUon building, which will mlngton School In Farmington; •Im hotise the Home Economica Regiatrar, E. L. Lakey; Judges, Department and a lunchroom. iBuck Garrison, L. P. Brock. Mockavllle High School-Anj Precinct 5-PoIllng place, Com- auditorium and a physical edu-, munity Building in Fulton; Reg cathm building. | iitrar, Jacob Grubb; Judges, Ray IrtMglBg tfe* fallMrimt athMl Burton, L. J. Luper. M M k igi: Precinct • — Polling place, Mockavllle ElemenUry School. Shoafs Filling Station in Jeruaa- Davie County Training School. Tarmington School. William R. Davie School. Cooleemee High School. Cooleemee Elementary School for colored children. ■aM M faig th* faltoiriag cx- Mtac aakMl M M Iu i: Mockavllle High School. Davie County Training School. Cooleemee Elementary School i lem; Registrar, J. L. Smith; Judg es, J. A. Miller, Thomas Spry. Precinct 7—Polling place, Court House in Mockaville; Registrar, Ray McClamrock; Judges, T. J. Caudell, Atlas Smoot. Precinct B—Polling place, Cen­ ter Community Bldg In North Calahaln; Registrar, W. F. Fera* bee; Judges. T. W. Dwlggins, E. D. Ijames. WVWWAWVWlMVMflAWWUVWWVtmWWVVVWWVVWWWVWWWVWWVb the Yard in the Garden On the Family Car Around the Home ON FATHER’S DAY HE’D ENJOY RECEIVING PRACTICAL TOGS . . . like the sturdy ones we’ve stocked at unusually low prices! Sturdy dungarees, denim overalls, cool com­ fortable cotton shirts • . . all famous brands noted for endurance! M O CK SV ILLE. NORTH C A R O LIN A «WWWWWVWWWVWMfWWVWWVUVWWWVWWWWVWVWWWWWWWWWWM Precinct 9 — Polling place. Smith Grove School in Smith Grove; Registrar, B. L. Smith; Judges, Herman Boger, M. K. Buauchamp. Precinct 10 — Polling place. Community Bldg in South Cal­ ahaln; Registrar, Claude Cartner; Judges, T. G. Cartner, Reid Tow- ell. Precinct И — Polling place, Bennett’s Store in West Shady Grove; Registrar, Mrs. Florence Stafford; Judges, Marvin Jones, Thomas Browder. C. R. VOGLER, Clerk, Board of Commissioners. MADELINE K. FEEZOR, Chairman of County Board of Elections 6-ll-3t ORDER AUTHORIZING $SW,fN SCHOOL BVILDINO BONDS WHEREAS, the Board of Ed­ ucation of Davie County has cer­ tified to this Board a resolution passed on May 3, 1948, finding that It Is necessary In order to maintain the constitutional six months* school term In Davie County to erect new school build­ ings, and remodel and enlarge existing school buildings and ac­ quire neccssary land and equip­ ment therefor, and that the esti­ mated cost thereof Is $800,000; and WHEREAS, said resolution representa that no funds are available for such purpose and no provision haa been made therefor by local tax or other­ wise and requests this Board to take all necessary steps by the issuance of bonds or otherwise in order that such Khool improve­ ments may be provided; and WHEREAS, the Board of Com­ missioners for the County of Davie has carefully examined the facta and has determined and does hereby find as a fact that It has become the duty of said Board of Commissioners, acting aa an administrative agent of the State in providing a State system of public schools, to order the iS' suance of a sufficient amount ot bonds of the County for providing such school improvements in or der to maintain the constitutional six months’ school term in Davie County; now, therefore, BE IT ORDERED AND RE SOLVED by the Board ot Com missioners for the County of Davie: 1. That bonds of Davie Coun­ ty be issued, pursuant to the County Finance Act, as amended, in an amount not exceeding $800, ООО for the purpose of erecting new school buildings, aild remod­ eling and enlarging existing school buildings, and acquiring necessary land and equipment therefor, in order to maintain the constitutional six months’ school term in Davie County, as follows: ■ncttag aew buildtaga at tiM failMriag ichMto: Smith Grove School—Physical education building. Shady Grove School—Physical education building, which will also house the Home Economics Department and a lunchroom. Mocksville High School—An auditorium and a physical edu­ cation building. Enlargiog the following school biiildings: Mocksville Elementary School. Davie County Training School. Farmington School. William R. Davie School. Cooleemee High School. Cooleemee Elementary School for colored children. Remodeling the following ex- isUng school buildings: Mocksville High School. Davie County Training School. Cooleemee Elementary School for white children. 2. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal and interest of wid bonds when due shall be aimu- ally levied and collected. 3. That a statement of the County debt has been filed with the clerk and is open to public Inspection. 4. That this order shall take effect when approved by the voters ot the County at an elec* MORE ABOUT Real Estate J. C. Little, 6 lots Sarah E. Kelly Estate. Miss Olie J. Davis to Duke Tut­ terow, 2 tracts Jerusalem. Wm. D. Neely to Jessie Carter, 3-10 acre, Mocksville. Mrs. J. H. Hartman to S. F. Potts, 17 acres. Smith Grove. NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court Helen Revels vs. Aurelius Revels The defendant, Aurelius Revels, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com­ menced In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, to receive an absolute divorce on the grounds of adultery. And the said defendant will further take no­ tice that he is required to appear at the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county In the court­ house in Mocksville, N. C., with­ in 20 days after the 9th day ot July, 194S, and answer or demur to the complaint In the said ac­ tion or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relict demanded In said complaint. This 9th day ot June, 1948. S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk ot Superior C9urt, Davie County, N. C. B. C. Brock, Atty. 4-ll-4t tion ,as provided by law. The foregoing order waa final­ ly passed on the 7th day of June, 1948, and was first published on the nth day ot June, 1948. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said order must be commenced within thirty days after its first publication. C. R. VOGLER, Clerk of Board of Conunisloners. 6-ll-2t J. L. Leach to H. L. Nichols, 2 lots Morris Sc Hendrix division, Jerusalem. Howard Binkley to Dave Whlt- akcr, 2 tracts Clarksville. T. B. Woodruff to E. C. Morris, 41.80 acres, Mocksville. S. A, Woodruff to J. F. Hendon, >/2 interest 200 acres Mocksville. H. W. Hutchens to B. F. Bled­ soe, iey4 acres Clarksville. H. L. Carter to S. Carl Boger, Lot No. 5 Old Lamm Farm. Howard Gore to L. H. McClam­ rock, 3 lots M. Bronson property, MocksviUe. L. H. McClamrock to Ethel M. Gore, 3 lots M. Bronson property. Paul W. Eaton to Lester L. Ea< ton, 2 tracts Clarksville. Lester L. Eaton to Paul W. Ea­ ton, 19 acres Clarksville. Wm. D. Neely to J. C. Ijames, 2 tracts Mocksville. E. C. Morris to W. M. Miller, 1.7 acre, Mocksville. E. C. Morris to W. M. Miller, 6 lots Cornatzer property. W. M. Howard to J. A. Howard, lot Mocksville. Joe P. Spry to Grant W. Ste­ phens, 2 lots Morris and Hendrix division, Jerusalem. Joe J. Patner to G. W. Ste­ phens, Lot No. 174, Morris and Hendrix property. C. T. Hupp to J. W. Smith, 2 lota-or tracts,—Mocksville. R. J. Clark to H. H. Hilton, 2 acres Farmington. W. P. Purchei to R. E. Pur- chet, acre Mocksvillc. Mrs. Eva M. Lyles to James Crawford Sell, 2 3-10 acres Jeru­ salem. John H. Boger to M. W. Koontz, 5% acres. C. L. McClamrock to W. M. Summers, 4 acres, Mocksville. C. G. Call to W. F. Uppard, 29 acres. J. Lee Cartner, Sr., to J. Lee Cartner, Jr., 2.6 acres Calahaln. T. S. Hendrix to J. Frank Hen­ drix, 114.44 acrM Hendrix farm, Mocksville. IT PATS TO ADVm nSE Father’s Day Gifts All wool TROPICAL SUITS $35.00 STRAW HATS Panamas and other straws $2.95"" DRESS SHIRTS White and colors J2.95 SPORT SHIRTS In cotton, rayon and gabardine Long and Short sleeves J2.25 TEE SHIRTS In solids and fancy colors $I.9S TIES ------ In nevv Summer fabrics and colors Rayon and Wool $1.00& )1.s0 SOCKS By Esquire and Interwoven Fancy and Solid colors 50® Trader Bros. Salisbury, N. C. PRE-INVENTORY SALE WE RE CLEARING AQUANTITY OF MERCHANDISE FOR OUR INVENTORY Sale Starts SitiNay Rlormig, R im Thra Jaie 26 100 Cases Half gallon fruit jars, Reg. 1.2S N o w ............................................1.00 50 Cases Quart fruit jars, Reg. 1.00, Now .85 100 Lard Cans, Reg. .60, Now ..................50 8 Electric Brooders, Reg. 38.00, Now 31.50 24 5«gal. Hudson single wall poultry foun* tains, Reg. 2.25, N ow .....................1.95 10 8>gal. Milk Cans, Reg. 8.50, Now.....6.95 2 Electric Welders, Westinghouse, Reg. 225.00, N ow ............................ 195.00 50 Enamelware Saucepans, Reg. .49 N ow .........................................29 20 Double Boilers, Reg. 1.75, N ow ......1.25 12 Aluminum Saucepans, Reg. .85, Now .65 2 Tool Boxes, Reg. 3.75, N ow ..........2.95 Large Assortment Pyrexware, Old Price 10 Half Gallon Cold Pack Canners, Reg. 4.95 N ow ............................................3.95 24 3-prong Garden Cultivators, Reg. 1.25 N ow ...............................................89 24 4<prong Garden Cultivators, Reg. 1.75 Now ............................................ 1.19 100 Quarts Purina Weed Killer, Reg. 4.00 N ow ............................................1.25 12 Axes, Reg. 1.50, N ow ................ 1.25 2 Grinding Stones, Reg. 2.00, Now .... 1.49 i 2 18x24 Battery Brooders, Reg. 5.50 N ow ..........................................4.49 10 Eagle Water Bage, Reg. 1.00, Now .....75 100 1 Pint Sprayers, Reg. .40, N ow ..........29 100 Hudson Sprayers, 1 Qt. Metal, Reg. .60 N ow ............................... ................49 AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS. SEE US & SAVE Davie Feed & Seed Company R. C. BASINGER, Manager DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. VOLUME XXXI •All l'iie Cuuiuy News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1948 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 15 GOV. DEWEY VISITS MOCKSVILLE PICTURE was taken as Govtrnor Oawey told Davie citizens at the court houie last iliursday that a cltan sweep of “fiu^-bralned" people was needed in the national administra­ tion. Nancy Tuttarow, C. R. Vogler, Sol Cook, Katherine Reavis and County Republican Chair­ man S. C. Morris look on. Claude Wilson, Rt. 4 isat the extreme right. —(Enterprise Photo.) to accompany GOVERNOR DEWEY is pictured here as he prepared to leave Mocksville on his trip to Statesville and Morgantoh last Thursday. The Republican presidential aspirant was accorded a warm welcome by Davie citizens.— (Enterprise Photo.) Dr. Hiatt Says “Take Life Easy’’ Dr. J. S. Hiatt, superintendent of Hugh Chatham Memorial hos­ pital, Elkin, told Rotarians Tues­ day that “worry is filling our asy­ lums and hospitals, and even our cemeteries." He pointed out that “if you would live in a house with win­ dows of gold, you must not be belabored by worry.” Then Dr. Hiatt, who is well known to most Davie county people bccause of his many visits here, explained the story about the little boy who stood on his front povch and ad­ mired the house several miles across the valley on the opposite hill. It seemed to him that the house had windows of gold, par­ ticularly at certain periods of the day when the sun seemed to shine on it in a strange manner. One day, Dr. Hiatt continued, the boy took a trip with his moth­ er across the valley, up the other hill several miles, and finally to the house on the hill’s peak. There he found a little girl for a play­ mate, who said she wished she lived in a house with windows of gold, like the one across the val­ ley on the opposite hill several miles away. The boy turned his head, and recognized the house as his own. “No man is indispensable,” Dr. Hiatt said. “No man is as im­ portant as he thinks he is and the time to slow down and take it easy is long before they throw the clods over the box and say the last few words over you." Dr. Hiatt was introduced by Rev. J. P. Davis, and President Dave Rankin presided. A guest of the club was A. T. Grant, Mocks­ ville attorney. , Feed grain prices in recent weeks have been fairly stable at about one-fourth higher than a year ago. “Queen” Parade Planned For Masonic Picnic Continuing plans for the Ma­ sonic picnic to be held here Au­ gust 12, picnic officials announced this week that a parade is planned for Tuesday at 7 p.m., to feature the “Queen of the Picnic,” an­ nounced for the first time last week. The parade will start on the high school grounds, where it will assemble with all the contestants for the “queen” title. It will wind through the main part of town, and then finally to the picnic grounds for the formal crowning of the queen. A complete brass band is planned the entourage. Picnic officials ' pointed out that three or more judges will be appointed by that time to select from the host of contestants a queen. They changed rules slight­ ly to allow girls from 16 to 20 to participate. They will be spon­ sored by local merchants, inter­ ested private citizens, and clubs and citizens* organizations from all over the county. "This is not to be a beauty con­ test or anything of the sort,” an official said, “and we want to make that quite clear. These girls are going to be judged on the basis of healthfulness, cleanli- ness, manners, poise, and other qualities as well as their beauty, and they are to wear evening gowns of their own design, if they choose, or a suitable gown which may be obtained from any store.” Asserting that “we must get rid of this stupid, blind, incompetent administration” in order to as­ sure ourselves of world peace. Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York paused briefly in his tour of this part ot North Caro­ lina last Thursday to address Da­ vie voters. A large crowd heard the gov­ ernor speak for about ten min­ utes at the court house here. Prior to his visit here, B. C. Brock, E. C. Morris, S. H. Chaffin, Wiley Seaford, Claude Wilson and a rep­ resentative of ttie Mocksville En­ terprise met the governor's party at Lexington and heard his ad­ dress at the country club there. Governor Dewey was the first presidential candidate to visit Mocksville in its history, an ob­ server reported. Governor Dmey in his brief talk here criticized and con­ demned the Democratic adminis­ tration in its handling of domes­ tic and foreign' affairs, and pre­ dicted a Republican victory for November. He deplored the fact that Pres­ ident Truman has found “noth­ ing but incompetence in his Dem­ ocratic administration,” and ex­ plained that with the support of the people, the Republican fac­ tions would “help that situation out very simply by offering to re­ place” the Democrats in their posts throughout the government. The Republican candidate was in a happy mood as he was wel­ comed to Mocksville by Burr C. Brock in front of the court house and he declared he was “happy to stand on the steps of a good Republican court house.” Governor Dewey expressed his gratitude for the sunshine that had smiled on him most of the way on his North Carolina tour, and recalled that he had been greeted by nothing but rain the entire time save a couple days that he campaigned in Oregon. Cab Driver Hurt in Wreck John Ray Shore of Cooleemee was in Rowan Memorial hospital this week as the result of an auto­ mobile wreck late Saturday night, in which he suffered a broken leg. He was driving alone in a local taxicab when Otis Westmoreland of Troutman, N. C., was said to have run into his cab. Westmore­ land escaped injury but one of the four persons in his car suffer­ ed cuts and bruises, according to the state hiehwoy patrol, which invehtigated the accident. Wholesale lamb prices were the highest on record in early May. Baptists Begin Bible School The Baptist church will begin their Bible school with registra­ tion day this Saturday at 3 p.m. All mothers are urged to have their children there to register. Mrs. G. R. Madison will be prin­ cipal of the school. Light refresh­ ments will be served each day, provided by the circles of the Bap­ tist church and the men's Bible class. Mrs. Harley Sofley will act as chairman of the refreshment cpmmittee. Miss Willa Marks will teach the mission course in the various departments of the school. Classes will be held from 9 until 11 beginning Monday morning and running through Saturday, June 26. The commencement ex­ ercises will be held at the regu­ lar worship service the following Sunday night. An excellent staff of teachers is to teach the chil­ dren and if they do not get to register on Saturday, they may come in on Monday. MISSION STUDY Mocksville, Farmington and Cooleemee will hold, a joint mis­ sion study class in the ladies’ par­ lor of the Methodist church on Jlhursday, J.une_24, .at 4:30 p.m. All members of the auxiliaries and circles are invited to be pres­ ent and bring a picnic lunch. The book “Committed Unto Us," by Willis Lamott will be reviewed. Books Open June 26 Here Registration books are to be open Jane 26 for those persons who have not previously reg­ istered, election officials said this week, and all those who have not reiistered are urged to do so, in order that they may vote in the fortheomlng July SO bond issue elections. Those who have become 21 years of age since the last reg­ istration and persous who have recently moved to the county and are entitled to register, should register on that day, and in the following two weeks before the July 20 elecUon. LOCALS TRIM ~ ’ ROCKWELL, 8-2 Mocksville crack Junior Legion baseball club, leaders in the League Three race, moved fur­ ther ahead last week by trim­ ming a stout Rockwell team 8 to 2 behind some crafty six-hit pitch­ ing by Whitaker and Morehead. Whitaker set the Rocks down in order during the first five in­ nings while his mates moved ahead with runs in the second and fifth. He worked on for two more innings, giving up but four hits during his stay. Morefield took over in the eighth. Shue, Basinger and Troutman worked for the Rockwell team and gave up 16 hits between them. Four of those went to R. Vogler, the Mocksville third baseman. The Mcoksville lads struck first in the second inning. Meachum lined out a clean single and scored on Butcher’s single to left. In the fifth they added another run on hits by Vick and Vogler In the seventh the Davie lads put the game on ice as Vogler walked and scored on Martin's long dou­ ble to left. Vogler scored on a single by Meachum. The final runs came in the eighth. Rockwell scored its pair of runs in the seventh. Earnhardt licat out an infield hit and went to third on a long double by Wally Gaither. Jake Williams lined out another double to left, scoring both runs. The Rocks loaded the bases two times with one away but couldn’t come through with their usual clutch hitting. Earnhardt led Rockwell at the plate with a pair oi hits. With the locals now leading in League Three, area three play, they have won three and lost none. Concord has won two and lost one. Kannapolis has won two and lost one, Rockwell one and two, Salisbury one and two, and Spencer has lost three. Scheduled games for this week are: Wednesday, Kannapolis, here; Thursday, Concord there; Saturday, Spencer there. In opening the season on June 8, the locals whipped Spencer 8-5. A feature of the game was the pitching of Lefty Morefield and the batting of Richard Vogler and Fred Martin. Spencer ......200 ООО 121—5 5 1 M’ville ....301 220 02x—8 14 7 Batteries; McCoy and Swice- good for Spencer; Mocksville, Martin and Butcher. In the second game of the sea­ son, the locals downed Salisbury, .5-2. . Big Fred Martin, Courtney high school ace, struck out 21 bat­ ters and allowed only two hits as Butcher drove in three runs. Salisbury ......ООО 002 000—2 2 3 M’viUe ......ООО 220 lOx—5 5 7 BOND ISSUE WILL PROVIDE MORE SPACE, BEHER FACILITIES IN DAVIE The plans for the school build­ ing program to be constructed from funds derived from the pro­ posed bond issue provide vastly needed improvements in sanitary conditions in all schools of the county, say Davie school officials. Present space and facilities, while greatly improved during the last three years, simply fail to pro­ vide minimum necessities re- required by those who set the standards. The building program includes provision for increased and im­ proved toilet and hand washing facilities in Mocksville, Farming­ ton, Shady Grove, Cooleemee, Smith Grove, Wm. R. Davie white schools and in Davie County Training school, and North Coo­ leemee colored schools. In the physical education build, ings, provision is made lor clean­ liness and health in that shower and toilet needs are provided. These additional facilities will enable children to practice some^ of the health habits they learn in the course of daily study. Not one school lunch room in the county is up to standard in size. All schools have done a good job in the lunch room pro­ gram with exiistng facilities. Crowded conditions and lack oi space have eliminated the pos­ sibility of putting into practice good eating habits. Conditions, too, have limited the numiier who could participate in the lunch pro­ gram. Provision for all the pu­ pils to eat in the lunch rooms would bring $10,000 additional federal funds into the county each year. This item added to the present yearly re-imburse- ment to the lunch rooms by the government would provide funds equal to more than half the year­ ly payment on bonds. “Your favorable vote on the bond issue will be beneficial to your child’s health," explained an official this week. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS AND LADIES' AUXIUARY IN JOINT MEETING A large number ot members of Thomas Ray Davis Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies’ Auxiliary held a joint meeting at the courthouse, Friday, June 11. Mrs. Mary Alice Moody, former president of the local auxiliary post and now state auxiliary sec­ retary, residing in Greensboro, was the guest speaker. Mrs. Moody spoke instead of Mrs. Alberta Varner, the state president, who was unable to be present because of illness. The meeting was presided over by Post Commander C. F. Meroney, Jr., who introduced the speaker. Mrs. Moody's main topic was “Ob­ jectives of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars.” Some of the objectives for this year, Mrs. Moody stated, are: Assist in rebuilding the cancer research laboratory in Maine which was recently destroyed by fire; build a miniature golf course at Swanna- noa Veterans’ hospital to be used by veterans there who are dis­ abled and unable to take any ex- ercise more strenuous than min­ iature golf. “In general the Ladies' Auxil­ iary supports and supplentents the worll of the Veterans of For­ eign Wars, and the Veterans Ad­ ministration in the care of dis­ abled veterans and of the wid­ ows and children of men who have given their lives in time of wars," Mrs. Moody stated. Mrs. Beulah Williams, 8th dis­ trict president, Mrs. Maxalene S. Matthews, secretary - treasurer, and Mrs. Germaine Wellman, past president of the local auxil­ iary, spoke briefly and gave re­ port of the state encampment held last week in Winston-Salem. The outstanding feature of the meeting'was presentation of a set of colors to the post by Past Com­ mander Fred R. Leagans. The colors were presented as a memo­ rial to First. Lieut. Joseph E. Lea­ gans, Co. G, 2nd Rangers, who was killed at Omaha Beach on D Day. PLEDGES AND CASH MAKE $1,404 FOR RICH PARK GRANDSTAND ERECTION Rotarians Will Entertain Other Clubs Mocksville Rotarians are to en­ tertain members from the Salis­ bury, Thomasviile and Lexington clubs Tuesday night, June 22, at 7 p.m., it was announced this week. Plans have been under consid­ eration for some time for the din­ ner meeting, when Ike Bailey of Raleigh will address the group. Meanwhile, , plans have also been made to have a Ladies* night June 29. RECEIVES DEGREE Rev. E. H. Gartrell has com­ pleted his work and received his master of theology degree from the Princeton Theological semi­ nary, Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Gar­ trell accompanied him on the re­ cent trip. Rev. Mr. Gartrell’s brother, Ted, graduated from the University of Princeton and re. ceived his bachelor of divinity de­ gree. Amoimts pledged to the con­ struction of the grandstand at Rich Park make a total of $448.81, or slightly less than a third of the grand total of $1,404.06 re­ ceived to date in pledges and c^sh contributions for the project, R. S. McNeill said this week. The Enterprise, in reporting cash contributions recently, neg­ lected to list the large amount of pledges. They follow here: F. W. Cozart, Davie Brick & , Coal Co., Davie Tractor & Impl., Joe Graham, George Hendricks, Heritage Furniture, Inc., Imperial Hosiery Mill, MocksviUe Ice & Fuel Co., Merchants Ball Club, Joe Patner, J. W. Rodwell, W. N. Smith, Rankin-Sanford Imple­ ment Co., Sanford Motor Co., C. C. Sanford Sons & Co., Twin Brook Farm, H. A. Osborne, G. N. Ward and F, E. Peebles. BARY SrrTERS Members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship will baby sit for any one requiring their services. For other information call 33-W. VOLUME XXXI •Ail Tlie Cüuiiiy News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1948 “АИ The County News For Everybody”No. 15 GOV. DEWEY VISITS MOCKSVILLE * THIS PICTURE was taken as Govsrnor Oswey told Davie citizens at the court house last Thursday that a cltaa sweep of “fus^-brained" people was needed in the national administra­ tion. Nancy Tutterow. C. R. Vogler, Sol Cook, Katherine Reavis and County Republican Chair­ man K. C. Morris look on. Claude Wilson, Rt. 4 isat the extreme right. — (Enterprise Photo.) GOVERNOR DEWEY is pictured here as he prepared to leave Mocksville on his trip to Statesville and Morgantoh last Thursday. The Republican presidential aspirant was accorded a warm welcome by Davie citizens.— (Enterprise Photo.) Dr. Hiatt Says <‘Take Life Easy’’ Dr. J. S. Hiatt, superintendent of Hugh Chatham Memorial hos­ pital, Elkin, told Rotarians Tues­ day that “worry is filling our asy­ lums and hospitals, and even our cemeteries.” He pointed out that “if you would live in a house with win­ dows of gold, you must not be belabored by worry.” Then Dr. Hiatt, who is well known to most Davie county people bccause of his many visits here, explained the story about the little boy who stood on his front porch and ad­ mired the Iiouse several miles across the valley on the opposite hill. It seemed to him that the house had windows of gold, par­ ticularly at certain periods of the day when the sun seemed to shine on it in a strange manner. One day. Dr. Kiatt continued, the boy took a trip with his moth­ er across the valley, up the other hill several miles, and finally to the house on the hill’s peak. There he found a little girl for a play­ mate, wno said she wished she lived in a house with windows of gold, like the one across the val­ ley on the opposite hill several miles away. The boy turned his head, and recognized the house as his own. “No man is indispensable,” Dr. Hiatt said. “No man is as im' portant as he thinks he is and the time to slow down and take it easy is long befoi-e they throw the clods over the box and say the last few words over you." Dr. Hiatt was introduced by Rev. J. P. Davis, and President Dave Rankin presided. A guest of the club was A. T. Grant, Mocks­ ville attorney. , Feed grain prices in recent weeks have been fairly stable at about one-fourth higher than a year ago. “Queen” Parade Planned For Masonic Picnic Continuing plans for the Ma­ sonic picnic to be held here Au­ gust 12, picnic officials announced this week that a parade is planned (or Tuesday at 7 p.m., to feature the “Queen of the Picnic,” an­ nounced for the first time last week. The parade will start on the high school grounds, where it will assemble with all the contestants for the "queen” title. It will wind through the main part of town, and then finally to the picnic grounds for the formal crowning of the queen. A complete brass band is planned to accompany the entourage. Picnic officials ' pointed out that three or more judges will be appointed by that time to select from the host of contestants a queen. They changed rules slight­ ly to allow girls from 16 to 20 to participate. They will be spon­ sored by local merchants, inter­ ested private citizens, and clubs and citizens’ organizations from all over the county. "This is not to be a beauty con­ test or anything of the sort,” an official said, “and we want to make that quite clear. These girls are going to be judged on the basis of healthfulness, cleanli. ness, manners, poise, and other qualities as well as their beauty, and they are to wear evening gowns of their own design, if they choose, or a suitable gown which may be obtained from any store.” Asserting that “we must get rid of this stupid, blind, incompetent administration” in order to as­ sure ourselves of world peace. Governor Thomas E. Dewey of Now York paused briefly in his tour of this part of North Caro­ lina last Thursday to address Da­ vie voters. A large crowd heard the gov­ ernor speak for about ten min­ utes at the court house here. Prior to his visit here, B. C. Brock, E. C. Morris, S. H. Chaffin, Wiley Seaford, Claude Wilson and a rep­ resentative of №e Mocksville En­ terprise met the governor's party at Lexington and heard his ad­ dress at the country club there. Governor Dewey was the first presidential candidate to visit Mocksville in its history, an ob­ server reported, Governor Dewey in his brief talk here criticized and con­ demned the Democratic adminis­ tration in its h^dling of domes­ tic and foreign' affairs, and pre­ dicted a Republican victory for November. He deplored the fact that Pres­ ident Truman has found "noth­ ing but incompetence in his Dem­ ocratic administration,” and ex­ plained that with the support of the people, the Republican fac­ tions would “help that situation out very simply t>y offering to re­ place” the Democrats in their posts throughout the government. The Republican candidate was in a happy mood as he was wel­ comed to Mocksville by Burr C. Brock in front of the court house and he declared he was "happy to .stand on the steps of a good Republican court house.” Governor Dewey expressed his gratitude for the sunshine that had smiled on him most of the way on his North Carolina tour, and recalled that he had been greeted by nothing but rain the entire time save a couple days that he campaigned in Oregon. Cab Driver Hurt in Wreck John Ray Shore of Cooleemee was in Rowan Memorial hospital this week as the result of an auto­ mobile wreck late Saturday night, in which he suffered a broken leg. He was driving alone in a local taxicab when Otis Westmoreland of Troutman, N. C,, was said to have run into his cab. Westmore­ land escaped injury but one of the four persons in his car suffer­ ed cuts and bruises, according to the state highway patrol, which invehtigated the accident. Wholesale lamb prices were the highest on record in early May. Baptists Begin Bible School The Baptist church will begin their Bible school with registra­ tion day this Saturday at 3 p.m. All mothers are urged to have their children there to register. Mrs. G. R. Madison will be prin­ cipal of the school. Light refresh­ ments will be served each day, provided by the circles of the Bap tist church and the men's Bible class. Mrs. Harley Sofley will act as chairman of the refreshment cpmmittee. Miss Willa Marks will teach the mission course in the various departments of the school. Classes will be held from 9 until 11 beginning Monday morning and running through Saturday, June 26. The commencement ex­ ercises will be held at the regu­ lar worship service the following Sunday night. An excellent staff of teachers is to teach the chil­ dren and if they do not get to register on Saturday, they may come in on Monday. MISSION STUDY Mocksville, Farmington and Cooleemee will hold.a joint mis­ sion study class in the ladies’ par­ lor of the Methodist church on Thursday, June 24, at 4:30 p.m. All members of the auxiliaries and circles are invited to be pres­ ent and bring a picnic lunch. The book "Committed Unto Us," by Willis Lamott will be reviewed. Books Open June 26 Here Registration books are to be open June 26 for those persons who have not previously reg­ istered, election officials said this week, and ail those who have not registered are urged to do so, in order that they may vote in the forthcoming July 20 bond issue eiectlona. Those who have become 21 years of age aiace the last reg­ istration and peraoBs who have recently moved to the coonty and are enUtled to register, abonld register on tint day, and in the foltowing two weeks before the July 7» eleetlM. LOCALS trim“ * ROCKWELL, 8-2 Mocksville crack Junior Legion baseball club, leaders in the League Three race, moved fur­ ther ahead last week by trim­ ming a stout Rockwell team 8 to 2 behind some crafty six-hit pitch­ ing by Whitaker and Morehead. Whitaker set the Rocks down in order during the first five in­ nings while his mates moved ahead with runs in the second and fifth. He worked on for two more innings, giving up but four hits during his stay. Morefield took over in the eighth. Shue, Basinger and Troutman worked for the Rockwell team and gave up 16 hits between them. Four of those went to R. Vogler, the Mocksville third baseman. The Mcoksvillc lads struck first in the second inning. Meachum lined out a clcan single and scorcd on Butcher's single to left. In the fifth they added another run on hits by Vick and Vogler In the seventh the Davie lads put the game on ice as Vogler walked and scorcd on Martin's long dou­ ble to left. Vogler scorcd on a single by Mcachum. The final runs came in the eighth. Rockwell scored its pair of runs in the seventh. Earnhardt beat out an infield hit and went to third on a long double by Wally Gaither. Jake Williams lined out another double to left, scoring both runs. The Rocks loaded the bases two times with one away but couldn’t come through with their usual clutch hitting. Earnhardt led Rockwell at the plate with a pair of hits. With the locals now leading in League Three, area three play, they have won three and lost none. Concord has won two and lost one. Kannapolis has won two and lost one, Rockwell one and two, SaUsbury one and two, and Spencer has lost three. Scheduled games for this week are; Wednesday, Kannapolis, here; Thursday, Concord there; Saturday, Spencer there. In opening the season on June 8, the locals whipped Spencer 8-5. A feature of the game was the pitching of Lefty Morefield and the batting of Richard Vogler and Fred Martin. Spencer ......200 ООО 121—5 5 1 M’ville ...,301 220 02x—8 14 7 Batteries: McCoy and Swice­ good for Spencer-; Mocksville, Martin and Butcher. In the second game of the sea­ son, the locals downed Salisbury, S-2. Big Fred Martin, Courtney liigh school ace, struck out 21 bat­ ters and allowed only two hits as Butcher drove in three runs. Salisbury ......ООО 002 00(^2 2 3 M’ville .........ООО 220 lOx—5 5 7 BOND ISSUE WILL PROVIDE MORE SPACE, BEHER FACILITIES IN DAVIE The plans for the school build­ ing program to be constructed from funds derived from the pro­ posed bond issue provide vastly needed improvements in sanitary conditions in all schools of the county, say Davie school officials. Present space and facilities, while greatly improved during the last three years, simply fail to pro­ vide minimum necessities re­ required by those who set the standards. The building program includes provision for increased and im­ proved toilet and hand washing facilities in Mocksville, Farming­ ton, Shady Grove, Cooleemee, Smith Grove, Wm. R. Davie white schools and in Davie County Training school, and North Coo­ leemee colored schools. In the physical education build, ings, provision is made for clean­ liness and health in that shower and toilet needs are provided. These additional facilities will enable children to practice some of the health habits they learn in the course of daily study. Not one school lunch room in the county is up to standard in size. All schools have done a good job in the lunch room pro­ gram with exiistng facilities. Crowded conditions and lack of space have eliminated the pos­ sibility of putting into practice good eating habits. Conditions, too, have limited the number who could participate in the lunch pro­ gram. Provision for all the pu­ pils to eat in the lunch rooms would bring $10,000 additional federal funds into the county each year. This item added to the present yearly re-imburse- ment to the lunch rooms by the government would provide funds equal to more than half the year­ ly payment on bonds. "Your favorable vote on the bond issue will be beneficial to your child's health,” explained an official this week. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS AND UDIES' AUXILIARY IN JOINT MEETING A large number of members ot Thomas Ray Davis Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies* Auxiliary held a joint meeting at the courthouse, Friday, June 11. Mrs. Mary Alice Moody, former president of the local auxiliary post and now state auxiliary sec­ retary, residing in Greensboro, was the guest speaker. Mrs. Moody spoke instead of Mrs. Alberta Varner, the state president, who was unable to be present bccause of illness. The meeting was presided over by Post Commander C. F. Meroney, Jr., who introduced the speaker. Mrs. Moody's main topic was "Ob jectivcs of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars.” Some of the objectives for this year, Mrs. Moody stated, are: Assist in rebuilding the cancer research laboratory in Maine which was recently destroyed by fire; build a miniature golf course at Swanna- noa Veterans’ hospital to be used by veterans there who are dis­ abled and unable to take any ex­ ercise more strenuous than min­ iature golf. “In general the Ladies' Auxil­ iary supports and supplemeats the work ot tho Veterans ot For­ eign Wars, and the Veterans Ad­ ministration in the care of dis­ abled veterans and of the wid­ ows and children of men who have given their lives in time of wnr.s,” Mrs. Moody stated. Mrs. Beulah Williams, 8th dis­ trict president, Mrs. Maxalene S. Matthews, secretary - treasurer, and Mrs. Germaine Wellman, past president of the local auxil­ iary, spoke briefly and gave re­ port of the state encampment held last week in Winston-Salem. The outstanding feature of the meeting-was presentation of a set of colors to the post by Past Com­ mander Fred R. Leagans. The colors were presented as a memo­ rial to First. Lieut. Joseph E. Lea­ gans, Co. G, 2nd Rangers, who was killed at Omaha Beach on D Day. PLEDGES AND CASH MAKE SI,404 FOR rk :h pa r k grandstand erectio n Rotarians WUl Entertain Other Clubs Mocksville Rotarians are to en­ tertain members from the Salis­ bury, Thomasvilie and Lexington clubs Tuesday night, June 22, at 7 p.m., it was announced this week. Plans have been under consid­ eration for some time for the din­ ner meeting, when Ike ^ailey of Raleigh will address the group. Meanwhile, , plans have also been made to have a Ladies’ night June 29. RECEIVES DEGREE Rev. E. H. Gartrell has com­ pleted his work and received his master of theology degree from the Princeton Theological semi­ nary, Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Gar­ trell accompanied him on the re­ cent trip. Rev. Mr. Gartrell’s brother, Ted, graduated from the University oi Princeton and re­ ceived his bachelor of divinity de­ gree. Amounts pledged to the con­ struction ot the grandstand at Rich Park make a total of $448.81, or slightly less than a third of the grand total of $1,404.06 re­ ceived to date in pledges and cqsh contributions for the project, R. S. McNeill said this week. The Enterprise, in reporting cash contributions recently, neg­ lected to list the large amount of pledges. They follow here: F. W. Cozart, Davie Brick it . Coal Co., Davie Tractor & Impl., Joe Graham, George Hendricks, Heritage Furniture, Inc., Imperial Hosiery Mill, Mocksville Ice 8c Fuel Co., Merchants Ball Club, Joe Patner, J. W. Rodwell, W. N. Smith, Rankin-Sanford Imple­ ment Co., Sanford Motor Co., C. C. Sanford Sons & Co., Twin Brook Farm, H. A. Osborne, G. N. Ward and F. E. Peebles. BABY SITTERS Members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship will baby sit for any one requiring their services. For other information call 93-W. PAGE2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 18,194S Give Father a Pair of Rand Shoes for His Day —A Useful Gift and One That Will ' , Be Appreciated Two tone tan, ventilated, all leather Rand Shoes ............................ ...........$9.95 Brown and white and black and white Ventilated Shoes.......................$7.95 Black or brown calf, kid or kangaroo $6.95 to $9.95 Have your shoes correctly fitted at C.C. SANFORD 5DN5C? P M O K ir 7 V > ( _ ' ) C K S V U i e M C Under New Management THE CITY CAFE ON DEPOT ST R EET Has been leased by Homer Driver ol U xington and wlU be henceforth be known a» I M I U C i l We invite fonner City Cafe customers to try our delicktus food, and also invite any new customers in Mocksville to drop in and see us. NO BEER SO LD DEARBORN-WOOD BROS. Ч CORN p i c m Y O U a i L IK I ,VHIM M A ÎU U S *В^в1Ыа !• Пмм OMiMtiiif Orato*., pi NatJiMlTwa iMlntl«* ■•laiy liia^ • bit* Ima* ИтЫяА Std Ш Лим MMl...ThiM lub. bw IfaiUiia klh ф Quick AllathMtiil.. a ANKhM to • MtoiriM M lb* Patd Tradat... ДИмЬм Qvidihr la Aay t-flaw Trattar wMi rtar Pawtr Taka*OH aa4 # DoM m faat, (hcroagli Job of picking . . . ani huik* cUant FlndUt ioatiag gatlMriag poials Mve 4«wa coia often lact H utm gattarinc cluiina keep m m hmv* ing in fu t No kiukiag ba4"k*tde nock"... oxini largo bod Ihw tix, not four, kinking rolls . . . Oro* rubber, three steeL Picker at* toches quickly to Ford Tiractor or anjr 2-pIow tractor with rear power take-off and A.& A.B. standard hitch. Order aew ta Davie Trictor &> Implement Company H. L. GOBBLE, Owner R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Rond Mocksville, N. C. Phone 310 — Night 13F50 TELLS OF LOVE FOR MICHAEL WITH THE DOME of St. Peter’s in the background, lovely Mariella Lotti, Italian film actress, ponders her future in Rome. It is reported that Mariella, who has loved King Michael of Romania for nine years, may enter a convent at Liarri, Italy. FORK Moy Follow Coppor Betty Proctor of Winston-Sa­ lem is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Livengood, and Mr. Liven- good. Katharine Bailey of Hickory spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Tim and Vickie Davis of Win- ston-Salem spent last week with their grandparents, *Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Dnvis, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myall Davis, went lo New York on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thompson and daughter of Ar­ lington, Va., were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmcr Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Wagner of Turrentine were guesis ot their daughter, Mrs. Charlie Barn­ hardt, and Mr. Barnhardt Fred Ale.\ander ot Turrentine is spending several weeks wilh Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Craver and daughters, Joan and Jane, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of Lexington. H. H. Owens has returned home from Rowan Memorial hospital, somewhat improved. Bob Greene, who spent several days in South Carolina, has re­ turned home. The circle meeting of the Bap­ tist church held their monthly meeting Friday night with Mrs. David Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Fleming near here have moved inlo Iheir altraclive new home. • The Men’s Club of Ascension chapel gave a supper on the church lawn Saturday evening to their wives and members ot the Woman’s auxiliary. The tent meeting, which has been going on for two weeks here, will close Friday night. A large number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Nina Hoyle in honor of her 70th birthday. Lunch was en­ joyed at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeParle of Charleston, S. C., spent the week-end here and attended the birthday dinner of her mother, Mrs. Hoyle. Air Movements Scientists have figured that, as the seasons change, there is a movement of ten billion tons of air from one hemisphere of the earth to the other each six months. One division on Okinawa car­ ried into combat 1,000 rat traps, 225 mouse traps and 450 fly swat­ ters. N. C. Farmers Asked To Grow More Grain With a heavy demand for food still existing both in this coun­ try and abroad. North Carolina farmers are being asked to grow more corn, oats, barley and other grain crops during 1948, accord­ ing to G. T. Scott, state director of the production and marketing administration. In announcing 1948 farm pro­ duction goals for the state as set by the secretary of agriculture, Mr. Scott said the critical feed supply situation has made neces­ sary a reduction in the goals for livestock and poultry. The 1948 goal tor corn produc­ tion is 2,358,000 acres, an increase of 9 per cent over 1947 acreage. The goal for wheat is 600,000 acres, an increase of 15 per cent, and tor oats, 523,000 acres, an in­ crease ot 1 per cent. Farmers are asked to produce 1.221.000 acres of tame hay, about the same as last year. The goal for cotton is 794,000 acres, an in­ crease of 27 per cent, and for Irish potatoes, 73,800 acres, an in­ crease of 2 per cent. The greatest decrease is seen in the goal for flue-cured tobacco, which is 602,000 acres as com­ pared with an acreage of 600,000 in 1947. The hurley tobacco goal is up 21 per cent, from 0,600 to 11,577 acres. The. goal for sweet potatoes is 63.000 acres, a decrease of 2 per cent. No state goal for peanuts has been announced, but the rec ommended national goal is 16 per cent below the 1947 acreage NOTICE, DOG O W NERS— LAST CHANCE I have tried hard to make it convenient for every dog owner to have their dogs vaccinated, some of you pay no attention. This, is law, and I am warning you, it will be enforced. I have your name and the officers and I will be coming to see you, if you fail to bring your dogs and have them vaccinated. The County, States and Healtl) Department are backing me up. So bring your dogs, and meet me at.the following times and placcs. The fine is $10 to. $50 and costs, so take your choice. Meet Me At the Following Times and Placcs: Monday, June 21—Fork Church, 4 to 6 p.m. Ed Williams Store,. 6:15 to 6:45. Pink Spry Home, 7:15 to 8:15. Tuesday, June 22—Advancc, Bailey's Store, 3 to 4. Vogler’s. Store, 4:15 to 6. Charlie Vogler’s Home, 6:30 to 7. Elbaville church,. 7:30 to 8. Charlie Hege Store, 8:15 to 8:30. Wednesday, June 23—Bixby, 4 to 6 p.m. 7:15. Rom Cornatzer Home, 7:30 to 8:15. Mock’s Church, 6:15 to Thursday, June 24—Cornatzer, 5:30 to 6:30. Store, 7 to 8. Ridge Road, Jones I will vaccinate at my home Friday night. WALTER L. CALL, Rabies Inspector SINCE h is the only announced Republican candidate. Gov. An­ drew Schoeppel (above) ot Kan­ sas, is seen as the possible suc­ cessor to Sen. Arthur Capper. The 82-year-old veteran of 30 years of Senate service has an­ nounced he will not seek re- clection. BIXBY Mrs. George McCulloh spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Mrs. Eunous Bell Milton and two daughters and Miss Irleene Milton spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Everette Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maddox spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Foster’s mother, Mrs. May Ran­ som. Betty Beauchamp spent Tues­ day night with Jerry Keller: Mrs. Leona Massey spent a while Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers and sons spent Sunday with Seafis Barney and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barney. Mrs. Mason Martin and Mrs. James Everhardt and children spent Sunday afternoon with W. T. Myers. Kisisnc Club A kissing club has been organ­ ized in Oklahoma City by the Rev. William E. Webb. Married men are pledged to kiss their wives once daily, compliment them on their cooking and other household duties, and tell them they love them. No part of England is more than 100 miles from the sea. 300 New Summer D r e s s e s ©f 2 F 0 R $ 6 REG. $10.95 — $12.95 — $14.95 — $16.95 VALUES (D JC ou S k oppe IN SALISBURY JFRIDAX, 1ШЕ 18^1№THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE РА€ЖЗ MOnCB OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION A N D SUPPLE­ MENTAL BEOISTRATION IN THE COUNTT OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA. A. special bond election will be held throughout Davie County between 6:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, on Tues­ day, July 20, 1948, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of said County the follow­ ing question: Shall an order finally passed June 7, 1948 authorizing not ex­ ceeding $800,000 School Building Bonds of Davie County for the purpose of erecting new school buildings, and remodeling and enlarging existing school build­ ings, and acquiring necessary land and equipment therefor, and a tax for said bonds, bo approved? The order referred to above au­ thorizes not exceeding $300,000 School Building Bonds for the purpose of erecting new school buildings, and remodeling and enlarging existing school build­ ings, and acquiring necessary land and equipment therefor, as follows; Erectinc new buildings at the followInK schools; Smith Grove School—Physical education building. Shady Grove School—Physical education building, which will also house the Home Economics Department and a lunchroom. Mocksville High School—An auditorium and a physical edu­ cation building. EnlarKinx the following school buildings: Mocksville Elementary School. Davie County Training School. Farmington School. William R. Davie School. Cooleemee High School. Cooleemee Elementary School for colored ciiildren. Remodeling the following ex­ isting school buildings: Mocksville High School. Davie County Training School. Cooleemee Elementary School for white children. If said bonds arc issued, a tax will be levied for the payment of the principal and interest thereof upon all taxable property in Da­ vie County. For said election tho regular registration books for elections in said County will be used, and said books will be open for the regis­ tration of voters, not theretofore registered, from 9 A.M. until sun­ set on each day, except Sundays and holidays, beginning Saturday, June 26, 1948, and closing Satur­ day, July 10, 1948. On each Sat­ urday during said registration pe­ riod said books will be open at the polling places. Saturday, July 17, 1948, is Challenge Day. The polling places in the sev. cral precincU, and the registrar and judges for each precinct, are as follows: Precinct 1—Polling place, Wm. R. Davie School in Clarksville; Registrar, W. M. Langston; Judg­ es, K. A. Taylor, Lonnie Driver. Precinct 2—Polling place, Coo­ leemee School in Cooleemee: Registrar, Harold Foster; Judges, J. H. Roane, James L. Foster. Precinct 3 — Polling place. Shady Grove School in East Shady Grove; Registrar, C. M. Markland; Judges, Sam L. Hege, Jack Vogler. Precinct 4—Polling place. Far niington School in Farmington; Registrar, E; L. Lakey; Judges, Buck Garrison, L. F. Brock. Precinct 5—Polling place. Com­ munity Building in Fulton; Reg­ istrar, Jacob Grubb; Judges, Ray Burton, L. J. Luper. Precinct 6 — Polling place, Shoaf's Filling Station in Jerusa­ lem; Registrar, J. L. Smith; Judg­ es, J. A. Miller, Thomas Spry. Precinct 7—Polling place, Court House in Mocksville; Registrar, Ray McClamrock; Judges, T. J. Caudell, Atlas Smoot. Precinct 8—Polling place, Cen­ ter Community Bldg in North Calahaln; Registrar, W. F. Fera- bcc; Judges, T. W. Dwiggins, E. O. Ijames. Precinct I — Polliiig place, Smith Grove School in Smith Grove; Registrar, B. L. Smith; Judges, Herman Boger, M. K. Beauchamp. Precinct 10 — Polling place. Community Bldg in South Cal­ ahaln; Registrar, Claude Cartner; Judges, T. G. Cartner, Reid Tow­ ell. Precinct 11 — Polling pidce, Bennett's Store in West Shady Grove; Registrar, Mrs. Florence Stafford; Judges, Marvin Jones, Thomas Browder. C. R. VOGLER, Clerk, Board of Commissioners. MADELINE K. FEEZOR, Chairman of County Board of ' Elections 6-ll-3t ChooMt Old Glory ORDER AUTHORIZING $800,000 SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS WHEREAS, the Board of Ed­ ucation. of Davie County has cer­ tified to this Board a resolution passed on May 3, 1948, finding that it is necessary in order to maintain the constitutional six months' school term in Davie County to erect new school build ings, and remodel and enlarge existing school buildings and ac' quire necessary land and equip­ ment therefor, and that the esti­ mated cost thereof is $800,000; and WHEREAS, said resolution represent.s that nn funds arc available for such purpose and no provision has been made therefor by local tax or other wise and requests this Board to take all necessary steps by the issuance of bonds or otherwise in order that such school improve­ ments may be provided; and WHEREAS, the Board ot Com­ missioners for the County of Davie has carefully examined tlie facts and has determined and docs hereby find as a fact tiiat it has become the duty of said Board of Commissioners, acting as an administrative agent of tho Stale in providing a State system of public schools, to order the is­ suance of a sufficient amount of bonds of the County for providing such school improvements in or­ der to maintain the constitutional six months’ school term in Davie County; now, therefore, BE IT ORDERED AND RE- SOLVED by the Board of ¡Com­ missioners for the County ot Davie: 1. That bonds of Davie Coun­ ty be issued, pursuant to the County Finance Act, as amended, in an amount not exceeding $800,- 000 for the purpose of erecting new school buildings, and remod­ eling and enlarging existing school buildings, and acquiring necessary land and equipment therefor, in order to maintain the constitutional six months’ achool term in Davie County, as follows: ErectiMg aew ЬшХШтщш »t tbe fellMriac whMla: Smith Grove School—Physical education building. Shady Grove School—Physical education building, which will also house the Home Economics Department and a lunchroom. MocksviUe High School—An auditorium and a piiysical edu­ cation building. Enlarging the following school buildings: Mocksville Elementary School. Davie County Training School. Farmington School. William R. Davie School. Cooleemee High School. Cooleemee Elementary School for colored children. Remodeling the following ex­ isting school buildings: Mocksville High School. Davie County Training School. Cooleemee Elementary School for white children. 2. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal and interest of wid bonds when due shall be annu­ ally levied and collected. 3. That a statement of the County debt has been filed with the clerk and is open to public inspection. 4. That this order shall take effect when approved by the voters of the County at an elec­ tion as provided by law. PINO Ina Mac Driver %vas guest of DeWilla Dull. Regular third Sunday n i^ t church services will be held at Pino church June 20, at 7:30 p.m. The choir from Turner's Creek Sunday j church will sing. ' Floretta Collette spent several days this past week with Linda Dull. John David McClannon had the misfortune of having two of his fingers sawed off at the Millers’ days in the City hospital. Paulette Vestal spent one day last week with Jane Reavis. -Mrs. Glen Jones spent so\’oral Basket shop. He spent several days with her mother last week. ®I®I®i®I® IT’S THE red, white and blue and not red tape that interests 2- year-old Richard McCarthy Alves as he salutes in New York the flag of his choice. He was born to a Portuguese couple aboard a Baltimore-bound Liberty ship, 400 miles off the U. S. coast. Now the Department of Justice has sent his partnes, Mr. and Mrs. Joaquim Alves, an alien regis tration card to fill out for the boy. A family lawyer insists that the lad is not an alien, arguing that during the war U. S. waters were protected for 500 miles. IJAMES X ROADS Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. John Peoples spent Sunday tour­ ing the mountains of western North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ijames of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin. Nancy Ann Ijames spent Sat­ urday night with Mrs. O. R. Denn­ is of Advance, Rt.l, and Sunday with Lou Jean Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dennis and son ot Kannopolis were guests Sun­ day ot E. D. Ijumes' family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright of Winston visited Mrs. Felix Gobble Sunday. Sabert Hunter and family of Statesville visited friends and relatives in the community Sun­ day afternoon. NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court Helen Revels vs. Aurelius Revels The defendant, Aurelius Revels, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com­ menced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, to receive an absolute divorce on the grounds of adultery. And the said defendant will further take no­ tice that he is required to appear at the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county in the court­ house in Mocksville, N. C., with­ in 20 days after the Oth day of July, 1948, and answer or demur to the complaint in the said ac­ tion or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint. This 9th day of June, 1948. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, N. C. B. C. Brock, Atty. 4-ll-4t FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 20 FOR MAIL ORDERS please add 10c postage and 3^; N. C. sale tax Men’s Dept. Anchor street floor give him a box of famous MANHATTAN INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS 1to« box of three 1.95 Others 1.50 to 3.00 in Cottons and Linens If Dad’s always losing his handkerchiefs, now’s the time to replenish his supply. He’ll want several boxes of these famous brand Manhattan handkerchiefs. They’re crisp white combed cotton and initialed in one corner. Any man would be pleased to own some of them. Come in tomorrow and buy several of these extra special “Manhattans”, for that extra special Dad of yours. They’re bift-boxed in sets of three. , M C H O R r Т Н ё S . 4 0 P P I N C , CËNfËa i Fourth at Tra.iy — Biul ßi:ß WlNSTON-SALE»V N. C. The foregoing order was final­ ly passed on the 7th day of June, 1948, and was first published on the 11th day of June, 1948. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said order must be commenced within thirty days after its first publication. C. R. VOGLSR, Clerk of Board of Conunisionen. Itilh e ^ F lW W«'ll hov* it Friday . . . Ih* Cor of tha Year, ttw Ford Forty Nin«r< It's th* oim and only NEW car in it* fl«ld, and you can sm it at our show­ rooms Friday I Ther* n«v«r was on outomobil« lik« this bofor«. Thar* it no other lik* it today. The rovolutionary, new ’49 Ford it a complet« break with th* post. It was designed by you— oil the way thr^h. Yot, in surveys, letters and personal interviews, you told Ford what you wanted. And it’s on its way! It looks like a custom built carl Just for the thrill of it, look at th* list of new feohires. And for on oven bigger thrill—your biggest thrill of the yoar—see tho '49 Ford,. ‘Ih* Cor of tho Year”, at our showreems Fridoyl SANFORD JuiielSl M W I You wanted ROO«A.Sowega«« you o 57* front, and 60' rear Mot, wilh loti ol ihautdsr ond elbew room. N IW i You wonted SAFETY. So we flov* you o 59% mar* rigid “Ufasuord'* ■ody, 35% «oilar “Magic Action" Kina- Six* Iroli«!, end now "nchjr« Window»". N IW I You wonted COMK>IIT. W% hon, in o now "Mid Ship" Rid*, “Hydro- Coir Fronl Sprlngi, "Poro-Fi««" «eor Springi. It rid« like a draaml N IW I You wanted ECONOMY. N«w V-S and SIX EngbMt. Up lo 10% mere got Monomy. (Up to 25% wfih 0»«c- driva, optional ol «»Ira coil.) N IW I You wonted MAUTY. Wall you'll M* fer yourialf Juna Itt Yaol ceH Ford IN * Car of * * Y*arT PHONE 77 mOCKSVlLLE, N. C. PAGE4 -THRMOCKSmLE (N. С.) ENTEKPBISE FRroAY, JUNE 18,194S THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina 0. C. M cQuage........................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: .*$2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year 'Outside of Davie County. lEntered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 DISTING UISH ED VISITO R Mocksville and Davie county were honored this past week in having a visitor of distinction and national fame in the person of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York. At a time when politicians and statesmen—and there is a dif­ ference—as well as the plain old voters are vicing with each other to see who comes out on top, it is significant that Mocksville got out and extended that illustrious Amer­ ican a hearty welcome, a welcome they would have extended had the candidate been Democratic or Republican, we be­ lieve. It is difficult indeed to predict that any certain man will win in a political election such as we have in our coun­ try today. Our impression of Governor Dewey is that he is a rather nice person to talk to, nice to listen to, and he seems to have a sense of humor. He talks like a man who gets what he goes after. He also talks Uke a man who knows whereof he speaks. However ,other candidates are running for the Republican nomination soon to be decided They are all probably capable men. In any event, the fact that one man stands for one thing and another speaks for anoibher principle is no reason for any man or group to condemn the opposite's actions or be blinded by his quali­ ties, both of which may at times be as pure as the driven snow. »t* ■‘i Each of us has the right to his own view on politics and religion, and little has ever been decided by arguing on either. Any difference of opinion among such lines should not blind Us to another’s qualities. Oovernor Dewey, we were honored by your visit and we hope you’ll come back some time. We shall never for­ get this occasion. FIRESTONE BAR6AIN f.W tov«nibl« S?ORTS JACKn • Hm Sppor Front- • Wotor-Rapalonf • Wind-RtsJiton* 3.97 6.95 2.98 Mm's iMllwTriwMi OOLf tAO ivalwlBanlswtwffl fftbite. iMthw Mm. Hf»w (М1ММП M kMi, ikM COM* futMBt and taU »oekat M l SUMMn fO МУ SHUn-BOWDEN HOME & AUTO SUPPLY MR8. WIUJAM HAROIMO Harding-Crawford Vows Are Spoken Miss Edna Marie Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Grier Crawford of Cooleemee, and William Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harding of Winston- Salem, wCTe united in marriage on Saturday evening. June 5, at 8, at Cooleemee Methodist church, Ihc Rev. W. A. Jcnlcins officiating. The vows were spoken before an altar entwined with ivy and a bacltground of fern, palms, tall basiicts of u’hitc gladioli and nu­ merous branclied candelabra hold­ ing cathedral tapers. Miss Mariola Ci'awford. pianist, and sister of tiie bride, played be­ fore the ceremony and Don Rob­ inson, soloist, sang “Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee” by Gounod "My Hero,” by Strauss, and ”0 Day of Golden Promise,” by Ham­ blen. During tho ceremony, "To aWild Rose,” by MacDowell, was played. Mr. Robinson sang “Wed ding Prayer” by Dunlap for tiie benediction. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father. She wore a dress of white slipper satin fash­ ioned with a scalloped marqui­ sette yoke accentuated with an outline ot seed pearls in rose mo­ tifs. The dress had long sleeves ending in points over the hands, a full length veil was worn with a tiara ol seed pearls. She car­ ried a purple orchid and show­ ered with white satin streamers. Talnuige Leach of Winston- Salem Was the best man, and ushers were Elmer Bradshaw of Sialisbury, Giles Myers, Norman Ridenhour and John Grier Craw­ ford, Jr., brother of the bride, all of Cooleemee. Mrs. Giles Myers, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Clement of Raleigh, Miss Nina Teague of Staley, Miss Jean Fur- chcs of Farmington and Miss Nan­ cy Ridenhour of Cooleemee. They woi'o dresses of wliite dotted swiss designed with off-the-shoulder I , berthas, fitted bodices and bouf- fant skirts and cai-ried white bas­ kets of red roses. Tho mother of the bride wore a dress of powder blue crcpe with a shoulder bouquet of red roses. The bridegroom’s mother was at­ tired in navy blue crepe with a shoulder bouquet of red roses. The bride was graduated from WCUNC in Greensboro. The bridegroom is a student at High Point college. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home in High Point. For travel the bride wore a gray gabardiao suit with pink and black accessories and tho or­ chid lifted from the bridal bou­ quet. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Morning service. 11:00 a.m. “Being a Father." 6:43 p.m. Young people’s meet­ ing. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. 7 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Baptist Rev. J. P, Davis, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday schooL 11:00 a.m. “What We Believe About the Church.” __6:30 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. 8:00 p. m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting. Choii' practice, 8 p.m. Presbyterlaa Rev. K. H. Gartrell, Jr. 10 a. m. Sunday schooL 11:00 a.m. Morning service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible study. The Church of the Good Sh'epherd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm. P. Price, priest 9:30 a. m. Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Church schoul. Cooleemee Methodist Rev. William A. Jonktns, pastor 10:00 a. m. Church school 7:00 p. m. Youtii Fellowshlij meeting. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship service. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J. Oeprge Bruner, pastor. 8:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning service. 7:30 p. m. Young People’s meet­ ing. Ascension Episeopal Rev. William Price, rector, 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. Cooleemee Baptist G. I.. Royster, pastor. •:45 a. ai. Sunday school. 11 a. m, Worship. Sermon bv the pastor. 7 p. m. Training Unioa • p. m. Worship s M r f m y / Set FAMOUS MAKE Nailonally Adwrnrflmd SPARK PU 6S ANY M A K I— ANY M O M L SHUn-BOWDEN HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Candied Breath An expensive candy, in pill form, is used by actors in making moving pictures of winter scenes. The candy gives off a vapor when dissolving and thus simulates breatli in wintry weather. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE •VWVWV4S%Wi% Need Seat Covers? GET A CORRECTLY FITTED CRAWFORD SEAT COVER Popular Patterns and Colors to choose from. Fitted and installed right at our station. SEDANS, $20.50 UP INSTALLATION AND FITTING FREE Crenshaw & Wagner Phone 243 Mocksville, North Carolina ^tfW W W W W W W VW m M fW W M M AW W W M W W VW W W W I UKERflAZER N U S US ШАШ-ИИЮМН Ш S k e t t t r iK g A ll R e c e r J s w itb th e M 9 S t ‘ C » p Ie d C a r s I k Л ш 0г1€в1 250,000 CARS IN TWO YEARS! R O H T C A R S IH J H III’M ...T O 21,000 CARS TO t l iO llT IN J « m ’401 KAISER FRAZER • • PHONEiM __________Still tU MWMt ten M A# пш41 L. S. SHELTON AND COMPANY MOCKSVUXE, N. C. FSroAY,JVNE 18,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Mrs. Dora C. Foster, Mrs. Harry Sheek, Mrs. James Ward, Mrs. F. A. Naylor, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce and Mrs. Jack Page attended the Kirkman-Naylor wedding at the First Baptist church in Kernersville Saturday evening. , Mrs. W. B. LeGrande, Misses Flossie Martin and Mary Heit- man attended the funeral of Miss Margaret Mickle in Winston-Sa­ lem Monday. Misses Sarah Gaither and Wil­ lie Miller spent the week end with Miss Sallie Hunter of Sa­ lem, Va. Miss Rebecca Hines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H Hines of Winston-Salem graduated last week at the University of Penn­ sylvania School ot Nursing in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. O’Brien and sons, Jimmie and Dick, of Detroit, are visiting Mrs. Hattie McGuirc, Mary and Jane. Mrs. Clifford Ueavis and Miss Ramona Hoots attended the wed­ ding of D. W. Stewart and Fran­ ces Barnes in Winston-Salem Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Trentis Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose are spending this week in Gary, Ind., Chicago and St. Louis. Harvey Harding of Mocksville, R. 2, has returned from State col­ lege to send his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Jonas of Lincolnton spent several days at Myrtle Beach and returned home Saturday. Mr. Jonas is a broth­ er of Mrs. Allen. Bill LeGrande, Jr., has returned irom State college to spend the summer here. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of Wash­ ington, D. C., has arrived to spend tlie summer with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LeGrande and her mother, Mrs. B. M. Long. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew ar­ rived Sunday from Schenectady, N. Y. On Monday night Mrs. Larew and son, John, went to Chapel Hill for the graduation of Princess Theatre RECENT BRH)E in •ATinWAV “WMt 9t the DivUte.” with ieka WajTM MONDAT AND TVUDAT "TnaMut •« Um U tm Madrt** with ■■apkny ■•gart aaé Waltw Bwlw m tom w A T ‘ValUMd rwjr." with Mujr CwawfU raVBSDAT ONLT ‘Bach Private* Co m Номе,' with Ahhott ам1 Coatello Mmtiaoe at 3 p. m. DaUjr Hugh and Frank from the Uni­ versity of North Carolina. Both Hugh and Frank were on the honor roll. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew, Jr., Hugh and Frank and Mrs. J. J. Larew, Sr., left Thursday for Myrtle Bcach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price have moved into their new home on Maple arvenue. Visitors at tho home of Mr. and Mr.s. Sam Stonestreet Sunday wore Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity and cliildren of Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones of Fork, i Mr. and Mrs. Ryan McBride of Raeford are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Mrs. C. W. Thompson and George wore dinner guests Tues­ day of Mrs. W. M. Ketchie of Salisbury. Miss Katherine Brown visited Rufus Brown at the Veterans’ hospital in Richmond, Va., last week. I Sheek Bowden, Jr., and Miss Louise Caudell attended the wed­ ding of Miss Iris Leonard in Lex­ ington First Baptist church Sat­ urday evening. Ml', and Mrs. Bill Daniels, Frank, Harold and Jean Daniels attended the wedding of Miss Peg­ gy McCullough at Liberty, church Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thompson spent last week in 'Asheville at­ tending a meeting of Grand Chap­ ter, Order of Eastern Star. Pfc. George N. Thompson of Tucson, Ariz., is spending a fif­ teen day furlough with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thomp­ son. Lettic Lindsay Sheek had as her guests Saturday night. Mid Mil­ ton of Brevard; Bettie Sue Hick­ man, Granite Falls; Jackic Gar­ ner and Jeanette Smith, Ashe­ boro. Lettie Lindsay and her schoolmates left Sunday fo r Ocean Drive, S. C., tor a two weeks visit. ^ Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix, Christine, Nan Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Arndt and son left Sunday morning fo r Myrtle Beach. They will be gone several days. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thompson and George were dinner gues'ts of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cald­ well in Statesville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shoaf of Linwood visited Mrs. C. W. Thompson on Monday. Mrs. P. H. Howard of Salisbury is spending some time with her sUter, Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, R. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller returned Saturday from Missouri and were dinner guests of Mrs. Sam Stonestreet on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Click of Kernersville visited Mrs. J. H. Ratledge Sunday. Miss Helen Walker of Charlotte .‘«pent her vacation with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot, Mr. MRS. ROBERT FRANKLIN HONEYCUTT, who until her marriage last week was Miss Mary Francos Stroud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, of Mocksville. Is Short! Swing out for Summer in a smooth new sliortie hairdo ... A snug little cap coif on your pretty head is a certain indication that you know your fashion cues . . . Because your skirts are longer, your hair must be shortei* to maintain a smartly balanced silhouette . . . Wear it satin smooth or softly curled, but wear it SHORT! We are ready to design the short hairdo that is right for you . . . right for your featues . • . right for you figure . . . right for your busy life. To keep your beauty fashion-right, make your appointment at our salon today! MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP MAE'S BEAUTY SHOP ALL lUlB c m . 7Sc and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder spent Sunday in the mountains sightseeing. Bill Gobble of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mrs. H. R. Eaton. | Mrs. John Swanson and son, of Danville, Va., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker.' Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald ■ of Duke university spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald. Rev. and Mrs. Alton Fitzgerald of Mills Springs spent part of last week with Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferebce, Mrs. Rose Kimble and Miss Mable Chaffin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson of Center Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long en­ tertained Saturday night at a fam­ ily dinner. Those enjoying the occasion were: Mrs. Henry Long and Dr. Robert Long of States­ ville, Miss Marianna Long of Dur­ ham, John Long, Jr., Allison Long, Mary De Neal Long of Elmwood, Miss Edith Thomason of Char­ lotte, Lock Long of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and family, of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden and Louise Caudell attended the grad* uation of Sheek Bowden, Jr., «( State college Monday night. Peggy Daniel of Charlotte is visiting Glenda Madison this week. Saturday night Glenda honored her guest at a hamburger fry. Fourteen boys and girls were invited. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendrix re turned this week from their va cation in Florida. Mrs. J. P. LeGrande, Clarabell and Jack left Monday for Allen­ dale, S. C., and Augusta, Ga., to be gone for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw An­ derson of Winston spent Sunday with relatives and friends. Mrs. C. M. Littleton and daugh­ ter, Lynn, and son, Joe, of Char­ lotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yokley of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. A. T. Grant. Cornelius Boone has returned to the University of North Caro­ lina to attend summer school. ' C. F. Meroney, Sr., attended the 43rd annual convention of hard­ ware dealers in Winston-Salem at the Robert E. Lee hotel last Thursday. Mrs. W. M. Allen and baby of Asheville arrived Thursday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck have moved into thiir now home on Mumford atTMt roceatly pur- INTERNING Lowerys Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Low­ ery of Mocksville, R. 1, repeated their wedding vows of 50 years ago when they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sun­ day at their home, their pastor. Rev. A. C. Cheshire, hearing the vows in a ceremony similar to the one which united Miss Lucinda Baity and Robert Leo Lowery half a century ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lowery resided in Elkin a num­ ber of years, returning to their native Davie county upon his re­ tirement some years ago. Their eight children, who with other relatives and 11 grandchil­ dren enjoyed tho family gather­ ing were Cortez Lowery and Miss Deon Lowery of Elkin, A. V. Low­ ery of Mooresville, Mrs. T. H. Murray of Columbia, S. C., Mrs. Robert Cliuieh of Ronda, Mrs. Seaborn Masten, Miss Lee Low­ ery and Baity Lowery of Mocks­ ville, R.F.D. Miss Barneycastle Weds Virgil Wyatt Mr. ’and Mrs. W. L. Barney- castle ot Mocksville announce the marriage of their daughter, Ola Christine, to Virgil I.eo Wyatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wyatt of Mocksville, at 4 p.m. Satur­ day at the home of the Rev. Bur­ rell J. Prince of Statesville, who officiated, using the double-ring ceremony. The bride ivore a dress of white crepe with a sweetheart neckline, with which she used navy Blue accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Wyatt is employed at the Western Electric company and Mr. Wyatt is connected with the Di.xie Furniture company of Lex­ ington. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt left tor an un­ announced wedding trip, after which they will make thoir home in Lexington. DR. WILLIAM G. SANFORD, above, recently graduated in med­ icine at the University of Mary­ land. He is now visiting his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford, and will leave July 1 for Phila­ delphia, where he will interne at Episcopal hospital for the next year. BED CB088 M n ilN C The annual meeting of the Red Crou will be held Friday at 4:30 o'clock in the court house. All members are urged to attend, as election of officers and other im­ portant business will be dis cussed. Summers-McDaniel- Ceremony Is Held Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDaniel of Advance announce the mar­ riage of their daughter, Bonnie McDaniel, to James Summers, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Sum­ mers, Route 2, Mocksville. Vows were said at 3 p.m. Sat­ urday in Mocksville with Rev.. J. B. Fitzgerald officiating. The bride wore a blue dress with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. A reception at the home of the bride was held following the cere­ mony. On their return from a wed­ ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Summers will be at home with the bride- ¿room’s parents. The crop outlook as ot early May continued good over most of Europe and the Soviet Union. GRADUATES JOHN TABOR BROCK, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock ot Farmington, received his A.B. degree June 7 from the Univer­ sity ot North Carolina. He was 20 years old May' 20 and has had one year ot law. I ALWAYS DREAMED AUCTION SALE The Pino church is having an auction sale, Saturday night, June 19, in the Pino Grange hall. Pics, cakes and the friendly quilt will be auctioned off. The money will go toward the building of the new church. A short play will be given. Ice cream and cold drinks will be on sale. Everyone is invited to come. COIUMIIA OIAMONS MNOI JLaiy CUmtiM* Om s in iKMsi« notion it • »ichifa •< «mosoHoM tint aM >o4* 4int fino Л* «м М !••• .. . ti,U4 i* rick «i«. pllcilf . .. твёв by M<- tall al iht tit» . . . • 1И*. lino (rootio* !• iwcti M otorlMli*« TMil Hw |1«1ёас< al Caiwiibia . * t a «mal l " lutoii vATMiNTi II •m a i» OTHIR COlUMIIA DIAMOND RINOS UP TO $1000 S U a H i ^ \ d * Ì Phone 203 Mocksville, M. C- 8EBV1CES All Sunday night services will be discontinued at the Methodist church during June, July and u- gust. Services will begin the first Sunday night in September. Young people's meeting will be held as usual Our Amiversary Sale Contiimes all П|гощ)| Misses Betty Honeycutt and Jessie Libby Stroud spent last week end in Statesville, guests of Mrs. Marshall Campbell, chased from Harley Sofley. Mrs. Mary Speight has re­ turned from a long visit with rel­ atives in Hertford. J. C. Sanford has returned from a business trip to Virginia. Mrs. Peter Leary and son, Ste­ phen, of Washington, D. C., are spending some time with Mrs. Leary’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mrs. William K. Byle and son, of Fort Myers, Fla., are spending this week with Mrs. C. F. Me­ roney, Sr. A. A. Wagoner has moved his family from Mrs. Stockton's home to Grady Sain place on Advance road. Mrs. Stockton has moved back into her home. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson spent Sunday in Lonoir. Mrs. Johnson attoadad • reunion of her clan of 1907 of Davenport college. Niat mtmben wart proMBt NOW WE ARE GIVING AWAY YARDSTICKS, PENCILS, AND SCISSORS SHARPENERS DROP IN OUR STORE AND SEE THE MANY ITEMS WE HAVE REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE WE CELEBRATE AND YOU SAVE—IN THIS STORE WIDE CLEARANCE OF HOME FURNISHINGS Davie Furniture Co. *‘0n the Square*’ PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (S. C.) ENTEKPRISE FRIDAY, № IE IS, I M LITTLE TWISTER WITH PUNCH FLATTENS AIRPORT CAUGHT IN THE PATH of a small tornndo which carried a big punch, the airport at Morristown, N. J„ was left a mass ot splintered wreckage aft^r tho storm swept across the field. Shown above is one of tlie buildings which was demolished and a number of the planes that were wrecked. EVICfiD FAMILY IN BASEMENT HOME CONCORD MOCKS The W.S.C.S. held their month­ ly meeting with Mrs. P. R. Cates with Mrs. Charlie Allen in charge of the program. There were 12 members present and two visitors. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp is spend­ ing sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Dicicie, of Colum­ bus, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Myers are worse at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard of Macedonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allen and children of Smith Grove spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock had as Iheir Sunday guests, "Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Mock, Win­ ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mock and children and Mrs. Joe Stafford, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sofley, Smith Grove; Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson, of ElbaviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter and twins, Patsy and Jerry, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lewisville. Mrs. Boss Armsworthy and children of Smith Grove spent a while Saturday with Mrs, P. E. Hilton. Alaskan Pulpwood Alaska can produce 1,500,000 cords of pulpwood annually. This can bo converted intO' 1,000,000 tons of newsprint, or more than one-fourth of the present yearly consumption of the United States. “Saucering" Good Etiquet In colonial days, diners drank from their saucers with the full sanction ot prevailing etiquet rules. So that the tablecloth would not become soiled, smaller dishes wore provided for the cups while the saucers »were in use. men TEM PKRATU M i 8 T B A M C U U D } tU M M B eofwaa OONOBBRMUGB ■IDBWALK AND VCBM CIM OCB Ott m rrotmUm lm i, !■ ( r ir .2 — oFTom n ram s m n m r m ra O N B ^ i8 Mr a o N в ^ iS m m m m m m w tiS € A o a U b M ty s i. LOOKING AT HER POSSESSIONS in a narrow, dismal base­ ment (top) is Mrs. Prudence Snoek, superintendent of a New York City building. She said that she was offered the b.ise- mcnt as living quarters when the apartment house was sold and the new owner ordered her to vacate hr 4-room flat. At bottom she is pictured sitting on a bed with two of her four children in another part ofthe coal cellar. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Sam and Peggy were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Daniel ot Liberty. Miss Mabel Angell has accept­ ed a position with the Erwin mills, Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craver and baby visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr.s. Wade Beck ot Jerusalem visited Mr.'and Mrs. Buddy Crotts, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts. Misses Peggy Daniel, Kathleen Crotts and Mabel Angell and J. N. Tutterow attended the Mi- chael-McCullough wedding Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Angell and family and Kathleen Crotts vis­ ited friends in Winston-Salem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons ot Turrentine visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel late Sun­ day evening. Cccil Berrier, who has com­ pleted his course at Brevard col­ lege, has returned home with liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ber-, rier. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday evening. Mrs. L. S. Shelton spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Fw Father... THE THINGS HE'D BUY HIMSELF Sharkskin Pants............................... $5.98 Sport Shirts, cotton and rayon. .$2.98 and $3.49 Men’s Leather Sandals ..................$4.98 DAVIE Accident Prevention Duty Of All Motorists Motorists who are inclined to blame all their motoring troubles on the other fellow are being re­ minded by the Highway Safety division of the Department of Motor Vehicles that their safety on the highway is largely in their own hands. The safety division cites exam­ ples of motorists killed in North Carolina accidents in which no other drivers were involved. Some of the victims left the high­ way, turned over ,or crashed into telephone polos—largely because thoy were driving too fast for conditions. Several others fell asleep at the wheel. Such accident, tho safety divi­ sion warns, can happen to any­ one who becomes inattentive or careless. Darwin Essie of Yadkinville Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Mrs. E. J. Shelton and G. T. Baity attended the Craft reunion Sunday at East Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sugg of High Point visited Miss Vashti Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bon T. May of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and other rel­ atives here Saturday night. Miss Kay Laymon returned home Sunday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sugg of High Point. Mrs. Vashti Baity is still on the sick list, w(? iiire .sorry' to note. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., visited Mr. .M^f , D ou ||u . Ratledge of wthk. PLANT H. Whwt I 9M down d««p •oough to mokt this pd* stand straight and strona ond pwmonMt, I'll dig onotlMr hd« . . . and onothtr . . . until pow«r lin«s go stepping right acrou thot hill yonder ond down Into your volley where they've never been before. Wheels in little sheds and shops will start to turn— may be foctories by tho time you ore grown, so you won't be leaving home to find work to do. Your Dod can use motors to sow his wood and grind his feed and pump his water. He won't need so much hired help, so his crops will pay him more. Your Mom can do her work faster because electricity will help her. She con get over to your, school meetings oftener—maybe take you to tha movies on a Saturday. Yee, Seniiy, r « gelHiif reedy I* »leii» semeHiiM ell right. I'm te kel» yevr hilvrel DUK POWER COMPANY РЖПГАТ, Л Ш Е 18,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPIUSE PAOE7 SO H C iror-M AM r-^----- Under and by -virtue of ^an or­ der of the superior .count .of Da­ vie County, made in the sjsQcial proceedings entitled C. S. Stone- strcet-ct-ux-vs—Velma-Bowers-et- al. The undersigned commission­ er will, on the 3rd day of July, 1948, at 12 o'clocknoon, at the courthouse door in Davie County, NOT FEELING UP TO PAR? COME TO SEE ME Yean of enjoyable good health may be lost through failure to leam of the bodily benefits obtainable through chiropractic. With so many others offer­ ing evidence of what chiropractic has done for them. Should you hesitate—risk precious time and health? Have the courage of your conviction to do what you think is right—regardless of what others may say— and choose your Doctor not by the old tradition methods but by your health needs. Dr. Crutchfield CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN EXAMINATION BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE 2629 1616 South Main Street Lexington, N. C. Wana Air Famacn, (N1 Bamcn and Stoktn, FuriMce RepairiaK and Cleaning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. 317H NMtk Main Street SalUbnry, N. C. PhMW 391« Day; Night 3«4*W North-Carolina,-offer-for-sale-to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: ' TRACT NO. 1—BEGINNING at a maple on west side of creek in C. A. Hunter’s line and running southwest with C. A. Hunter's line 2.18 chs. to a pine not found; thence south 15 degs. East 2.78 chs. to a stake in C. A. Hunter’s line; thence North 25 degs. East 1.25 chs. to a stone W. H. Stone­ street and J. W. Boger’s corner; thence North 73 degs. W. 13 chs. to the beginning and containing 3 9/10 acres more or less. TRACT NO. II—BEGINNING at corner a small hickory bush; C. F. Cook and J. M. Ratledge’s corncr and running west 3 degs. 18.10 chs. to a stone the original northwest corner; thcnce south 5 degs. west 11.50 chs. to a stone in ditch; thence down and with said ditch 9 chs. to an ash on east bank of creek; thcnce south 11 degs. west 67 links to a maple in C. A. Hunter’s line; thence south 73 degs. east 13 chs. to a stone; thcnce east 2 chs. 90 links to a stone; thence north 7 chs. SO links to a small black oak; thence west 2 chs. 50 links to a stone; thcnce north 7 chs. 4 links to a .«tone; th«nc« east 4 degs. south 9 chs. 3 links to a stone in C. F. Cook’s line; thence North 4 degs. East 9 chs. 18 links to the be­ ginning, containing 34Vi acres more or less. Reference is hereby made to deeds, to W. H. Stone­ street, deceased. This the 2nd day of June, 1948. P. G. STONER Commissioner _____SALC.OE_VALVABLE_____ REAL PROPERTT Under and by virtue of an Or­ der of the Superior Court oi Da­ vie County made in the special proceeding entitled, “S. M. Call, Successor Trustee of Burt Tatum, under the Will of Elizabeth A. Wilson, deceased, and Henrietta C. Mock and husband, T. V. Mock, Plaintiffs, vs. Robert Thomas Mock and wife, Margaret Mock, and others, Defendants, upon the special proceedings docket of the Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner will, on SATURDAY, JULY 3rd, the Court House door in Mocks­ ville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, all those certain tracts or parcels of land, lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie Coun­ ty, N. C., and described as foll­ ows: Situated, lying and being in Jerusalem . Township, Davie County,' North Carolina, and de­ scribed as follows: No. 1. BEGINNING at a stake, Tallassee Power Company corner; and runs thence with the line of the Power Company, North 38 deg. 39 min. West 1124 feet to an iron pipe; thcnce North 37 deg. OS min. East 164 feet to a stake; North 29 deg. 36 min. West 338 feet to a stake; North 51 deg. OS min. West 888 feet to a stake; thence South 19 deg. 44 min. West 299 feet to a white oak; thence South 47 deg. 22 min. West 480 feet to a stake in the road; thence with said road, as it meanders 440 feet, wmore or less, to a stake; thence South 26 deg. .41 i m _ THESE WANT A M k/br whmt m w By: B. C. BROCK, Atty. 6-n-4t DEPFNbAtUt ANJ • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Moektvllle ke & Fael Co. Phone 116 Mocksville Bgilder’s Supply ' Dealers in • Rough and Finished Lumber, Sheetrock & RooUng • Builder’s Hardware & Lucas Paint S. Mocksville Phone 42 DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded HaH Dras Co. Phone 141 Mocksville Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grain Buyers and Ginners of Cotton J . P. fireeg H a ih s C k Phone 33 Near Depot Mocksville • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds, General Mer­ chandise — Fertiliser • JOHN DEERE Farm Equipment • Groceries MariM Iralhm T ^ l.M Mocksville « M C lf tO $ H • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks $aHh-lwlnlis МоЬг Смрму Phone 169 MocksviUe SALES SERVICE P cM h ttM Chevrolet Co. Tel. 156 Mocksville Parker’s Cab • PHONE—330 We Appiedate Tour • Rough and FinialMd LUMBER Bavie 1дшкг Coaipaay Phone 207 Railroad St. Mocksville Mabel Moper вмуш the oalr times ksff aeigbbor wants f borrow her umbrella Is on raiay days when alw needs it herself . . . Matt WUfle didn't resUse bow many friends be had *tU ho got suddenly rich. min. East 212 feet to a stake, thence continuing with said road 922 feet to the BEGINNING, con­ taining 37.6 acres, more or less. No. 2. BEGINNING at a buried stone on the North side of the Point Road, corner to the lands of J. P. Motley; thence with three lines of said Motley, South 12-37 East 69 feet to a 20" post oak; thence South 4-19 East 733 feet to a galvanized iron pipe, corner to the lands of Tallassee Power Company (B. S. Holleman); thencc with one line ot Tallassee Power Company; North 32-40 West 1421 feet to a stake, corner to the lands of J. W. Lagle; thence with one line of said Lagle; North 40-24 East 467 feet to a 15” wild locust, corner to the lands of T. V. Mock; thencc with one line of said Mock; South 53-44 East 922 feet to the BEGINNING, con- taining 15.0 acres, more or less, all as shown on map hereto at­ tached, numbered B-4340BN-1. Bidding to start at $742.50. This the 9th day of April, 1948. J. GILES HUDSON, JR. Commissioner HUDSON & HUDSCm, Attomeys-at:Law Salisbury, N. C. 6-18-3t PIT COOKED BAR-B.Q Also Sandwiches, CoHee and Soft Drinks HHHop Bar-B-Q »POP” MILLER 1 Mile out Winston Road # CUSTOM GRINDING # CORN MEAL # FEEDS FOR SALE Feiter-llapp FeedMH Phone 95 For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire BekiiMen, iae. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster SnHh-DwiigiBt LaaberCe. PHONE S33-J Salisbury Highway leeaheir Briek ftTBeCe. • Face Brick, Common Briek, Hollow Build­ ing TUe PhoM Ш Salisbury, N. C. ADMlNlSTRATOrS NOTICE TO CREDROM Having qualified as administra­ tor of the estate of D. G. Grubbs, deceased, late of Davie county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned at his home, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 20th day of May, 1949, or this noticc will be pleaded in bar of their rccovcry. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 18th day of May, 1948. P. C. GRUBBS, Administrator of D. G. Grubbs. B. C. Brock, Attorney, Phone 151 Mocksville, N. C. 5-21-6t FARMS AND HOMES Farmington Highway—New 5- room home, nicely located on west side of road, 5V4 acres of level wooded land. A real buy at $3,950. Terms. In city limits, 4-room home, nice lawn and shade. Plenty out­ buildings; 3V& acres land, pasture, garden, fruit trees, highway front­ age. New 5-room home, on paved street. East Mocksville. Move in now, priced reasonably, and terms. 5 rooms, large lot, plenty shade trees, 3 blocks from square; house only 5 years old. Just 53,950. Terms. 29% acre tobacco farm, 6-room house, plenty outbuildings. 2 1/10 allot., 2 tobacco barns, electricity. 3 miles out, $3,950 and terms. For ohet rfarm and home list­ ings call at office. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and ElMtrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobUes. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf FRESH COFFEE, ground to your method of making. Davie-D-Lite .48, and H Si F'.39. Also loose ground, .30 per pound. Get it at Hendrix and Foster, Angell Bldg. 2-6-tfn WELL BORING, 20 inch tiling. Phone 2446. J. H. Steele, Cleve­ land, Route 2. 5-14-12tp FOR SALE—DAVIE Cleaning & Pressing Club. A going busincs.s, with building and equipment in­ cluded. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY Only 10 per cent oi the salt water fish brought to American ports is consumed by people liv­ ing more than 200 miles from the seacoast. RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS Poultry raisers have a good start toward a profit­ able season when they buy our healthy, last growing chicks. They are approved by the U. S. Govt, and the State of North Carolina. SPECIALLY SELECTED GRADE White Leghorns, 100, 26.95 White Rocks, New Hamp­ shire Reds, Barred Rocks, 18.95 per 100 PuUets WINSTON HATCHERY CKN. UbertySt. N. C. FOR SALE—8-room dwelling, close in on Church St. See C. H. Tomlinson, or phone 15-W. 5-28-tfn I W ILL PICK UP and deliver watch repair work each Satur­ day at Robertson Bros. Hdwe at Advance. All work guaranteed and reasonably priccd. Lindsay Lee Frye, Rt. 3, Moeksvillc. C-10-3t FOR RENT—3 bedrooms,! kitch­ en and bath. Rented as an apart­ ment or apart. If interested con­ tact Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr., 830 N. Main Street, Phone 70-W. 6-11-tf FOR SALE—Two pure bred Berk­ shire boars. Ready for service. If interested contact J. T. Mont­ gomery, Farmington, N. C. 6-ll-3tp HEY, LOOK!—1931 A model Ford coupe with built-in pick-up bed. All metal top, good tires. Runs good, looks good. $150.00. Roy W. Call. It-p PRE-INVENTORY clearance still in progress at Davie Feed and Seed Co. Hundreds of bargains available every day through June 26. Screen doors now $4; barbage cans $2.25. Davie Feed Sc Seed Co. It FOR SALE—New 4-room home complete with bath, kitchen cab­ inet, located on Railroad St. be­ side Mrs. D. G. Grubbs’ resi­ dence. For particulars see M. H. Murray, Mocksville Flour Mills. 6-18-2tn IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. ■avs Tear Eyet Bsamlnet _________Rcgalarly Wheels Aligned By the BEAR Syitem For Safe Drivuig ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phone 6S0 _______Ballabury, M. c. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available NIgkt Ркми lis DajPbeM lM ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. Om ef the brgnt »riatlag aad enice nipply haaaca ia tlM Caralinaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. For the Best in RADIO REPAIRS STATE RADIO SERVICE 197 E. Fisher Salisbury • I I N « Wilkins Drug Co. Pbona SI KILL ATHLETES FOOT “TE-OL BEST SELLER” SAYS WILKINS DRUG CO. HERE’S THE REASON. The germ grows deeply. You must REACH it to K ILL It. TE-OL, containing 90% alcohol, PENETRATES. Reaches more germs. Your 35c back from any druggist if not eased IN ONE HOUR. New Mexico has more acres ot (arm lands than Illinois or Iowa. After molting, the common toad swallows its skin. WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE -HODAY,DUNE 18,-19481 K E R R s c o n Meets the People^s SpccMcations For Governor Sound ~ Pt’(^essive ~ Experienced cannot and will not travel backward—1 appeal to you to join with me in the solemn resolution to keep thé government of North Carolina marching forward, and to keep the governor’s office as the office ot the people’s s e r v a n t . ” - K « , s « > i t i . Radio Address, June 9. TH E PEOPLE SPEAK 1. “1 am not a politician, but I have known Kerr Scott for years and I have always found him to be a gentleman, a Christian, a friend. He is fearless in fighting for causes of right for the people . . .’’Mfs. Lillie IM. Braxton Dean, former Home Demonstration Agent, Louisburg. 2. “I shall support Honorable Kerr Scott for nomination for Governor because, after calm and careful consideration, I believe him to be the best qualiflecl of gubernatorial candidates to give the State an ag­ gressive, constructive, independent, liberal administration. ”^ )r . J Y. Joyner, former State Superintendent of Public Instruction, La- Grange. 3. One of the best things that can happen to the working people of North Carolina this year would be the election of a strong, dependable friend to be governor. Kerr Scott has never failed to speak up for the little man when the little man needed help. I want to see him Gover­ nor of this State and I am going to vote for him.”—Robert Dennis of Rocky Mount, a member oi the Brotlicrliaod of Railway Clerks and !V an employee of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway for 30 years. 4. “Kerr Scott as Commissioner of Agriculture took the sand out of fer­ tilizer, sawdust out of chicken feed and weeds out of the vegetable seed packages. I am for Kerr Scott for Gtovemor."—Bob Baibour, Merchant<tobacce warehouseman, Fiiquay Springs. 5. “We need a farmer Oovemor. I am for Kerr Scott because he is a successful farmer, a successful business man, and is trained in the science of government. № will be the Governor of A L L TH E PEO­ PLE.”— Ttan Allen, farmer and Rcpicsentativc-nonilnate fkom Gran* vilk County, Cieednioor. e. “His record proves he is Just the man we need for Governor.”—Joe S. Phipps, merchant, Greensboro. 7. “As a country doctor I recognize the need for roads and the develop­ ment of hoqiitals for the people who live in the coutnry. Kerr Scott knows the needs of all the people.”—Dr. A. W. Deans, physician, Battkboro. 8. “Kerr Scott is a man of vision and the highest integrity. He is a Christian gentleman.”R. O. Browning, banker and business man, Burlington. 9. “W. Kerr Scott joined HawHelds when he was a boy, 40 years ago- He has been a Deacon, church treasurer, Sunday School teacher, trustee ruling elder, and repeatedly represented our Church at Presbytery. I would personally thank you for any support you can give Mr. Scott, and I believe you will be doing the State a service when той elect him Governor.” — The Rev. N. N. Fleming, Pastor ol Hawflelds Presby­ terian Church. 10. “I was in college three years with Kerr Scott. He will m ^e a great governor.”—Parker ‘Bus’ Rand, State Ctrilege Class ol 1916, Gamer. KERR SCOTT'S SOUND, SENSIBLE, PROGRESSIVE PROGRAM TAXES~Repeal sales tax on ALL food. Remove discrimimh tory taxes on farm machinery. BOND ISSUES—None, unless absolutely necessary after huge surplus now in banks without interest is used. ROADS— Repeal ‘mud tax’ on farm-to*market, home>to*schooi and home*toK;hurch roads. Stop political abuse of road build* ing authority. Amend motor vehicle inspection law. SCHOOLS— Save them by paying teachers living salaries, re­ ducing pupil load and aiding construction of new school build* ings. HEALTH—Carry out State Good Health Program. WELFARE—Better provisions for aged and dependent. PAROLES— Assure fair consideration of rights of ALL impris­ oned people. BUSINESS— ^Fair taxes and equal opportunity. LABOR—^A square deal. VETERANS— State service program second to none. MUNICIPALITIES—^Financial relief by releasing State rev­ enue from license taxes, helping maintain streets and rebating gas tax on city operated vdiicles. AGRICULTURE—^Improve mari^eting and diversification. Im­ prove rural roads. Increase rural electrification and tele* phones. Extend farm research and education. DEMOCRACY—Repeal Gag Rule. Insure majority rule on liquor and all other issues. NATURAL RESOURCES—Develop for benefit of A LL the people. Insure proper wildlife administration. THIS IS THE YEAR FOR THE PEOPLE TO ELECT THEIR GOVERNOR, NOT A GOVERNOR PICKED BY A RING OF POLITICIANS VOTE FOR KERR SCOTT HE MEETS THE PEOPLE'S SPECIFKIATIONS FOR GOVERNOR > DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, JUNE 26 VOLUME XXXI AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1948 “A** The County News For Everybody”No. 16 DAVIE COUNTY FARMERS PUN FOR FIELD DAY IN SEPTEMBER Davie county people are plant- j ing their 1948 crop with a weath- Locg| BoyS Retum cr eye set on the Davie County Field day to be held Saturday, September 4, at the Masonic pic­ nic grounds in Mocksville. The field day—in reality a fair with a one-day stand—is being sponsored by all county agricul­ tural workers, interested farmers and the Pino and Centcr Granges. The event is being held in con­ junction with the exposition and annual membership meeting of the Davie Electric Membership corporation, made up of REA sub­ scribers from Davie, Yadkin, Ire­ dell, Wilkes and Alexander coun­ ties, with headquarters at Mocks­ ville. Exhibits in the agricultural part of the field day will be restricted to Davie county citizens, but elec­ trical exhibits will be set up by members of the REA subscriber« from all five counties. Under agricultural exhibits there will be displays in live-at- home boothi (including Grange and home demonstration club ex­ hibits); soil conservation educa­ tional features; farm products, including corn, cotton, hay, etc.; dairy and beef cattle; poultry; awine; farm machinery and other mercantile itenu; and booths by 4-H, F.F.A. and F.H.A. (Future Home Makers), Boy Scout and Girl Scout members. The field day is not Incorpor­ ated, is not to be operated for a profit, and will includc no carni­ val features. Therefore, business firms and individuals from all over the county are urged to con- tribuate cash or merchandise out of which prizes will be awarded to champion exhibits or products displayed. “Unless wc receive the coopcra tion of contributors, as we feel we ccrtainly will, Davie's field day will ^not bccome a reality,' F. E. Peebles, county agent, said, in stressing the importance of the necessary generosity o£ all those concerncd. From Boys’ State Davie’s two delegates to Boys’ State at Raleigh returnd last Sunday “very enthusiastic” over what they had learned, said R. S. McNcill this week. Mr. McNeill brought the boys back Sunday. Ervin Angell, of Route 2, spon­ sored by the Rotary club, and Irvin Jones, of Advance high school, sponsored by the Ameri­ can Legion post, reecived thor­ ough training in governmental education and sports. Those at­ tending the one week session were divided Into three political par­ ties, and offlcials in the state gov­ ernment were elected from the group by popular vote. In short, it was a miniature North Carolina government set­ up,” Mr. McNeill said. “There was a governor, a secretary of state, senators, representatives, and so on, exactly like the offi­ cials of the state of North Caro­ lina.” The boys joined in those ex­ ercises wholeheartedly, one of them said, and added that no pol­ itics were brought into the elec­ tions. Young Angell ran for so­ licitor of the county court, but was defeated by six votes. Whra not in classes, the boys spent much of thahr 4ime obtain­ ing a full measure of sports life. They swam, played baseball, softball, gulf and tennis. The secretary of the state of North Carolina, Thad Eure, ad­ dressed the group, and Gov. R. Gregg Cherry was also in attend­ ance, Mr. McNeill said W ILL BUILD ’ A building permit has been is­ sued by the city of Salisbury to Mrs. Cora Foster Dwire, for the construction of an 11-room two- story brick apartment house at the corner of Bank street and South Ellis in Salisbury. The YOUR HEALTH DEPARTMENT By Eagene E. Taylor, MJ>. Health Officer “Hired Help" — That’s what JohnJones, a friend of ours, called us. We of the Health Department resented that. Like everyone else we think we’re pretty Important. We didn't feel like we were any­ body’s servants. After John ex­ plained, we didn’t mind. • “First of all,” John said, “you’re hired help because your salaries come from taxes—county taxes, state taxes, and federal taxes. So everyone in this community has a right to tome of. your ser­ vices. Also everyone has a sort of right to “boss’ you—tell you what you ought to be doing. “Secondly, you iill-in where the family doctor and nurse leave off. Now I’ve learned from ex­ perience that I stay in better health If I let my family doctor. Dr. Smith, be my chief medical adviser. But doctors are scarce here and Dr. Smith is terribly busy. So Dr. Smith and I ex- PMt you folks in the Health De­ partment to fill in and help fin­ ish the job. For instance, he knows that any digestive upset would be hard on me. So I’ve gotten In the habit of sort of looking for Mr. Shell’s “A Rat­ ing” sign when I eat out. There are a hundred other things I’m going to expect you folks to do for me—talk to our men’s club about cancer prevention, arrange for me to get a chest X-ray to be sure I don’t have Tuberculosis, tell me how to construct a good septic tank, answer some of my wife’s questions about our new baby, show my well-digger how to give me a safe water supply, show me how to pasturize our own cow/s milk at home—and many other things.” BeMered Foe« H u t Blimps o f' the United States navy were helpful in maintaining our food supply during the war. building will cost an estimated while watching for subs, they lo- L. M. Eaton, 47, Dies At Cooleemee Home Lamon Moody Eaton, 47, died at his home on 22 Irving street, Cooleeemee, Sunday, June 13. An employee of Erwin Mills for the last 14 years, Mr. Eaton was the son of N. C. and Betty Ann Hunter Eaton. Mr. Eaton is survived by his wife, Mae Hunter Eaton; a son, John Dwight; and a sister, Miss Belva Eaton, of Cana. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at the Chestnut Grove Meth­ odist church at 4 p.m., June 15 by Rev. F. R. Loflin and Rev. J. H. Groce. Burial was in the church ccnietery. $12,000. Mrs. Dwire is a former Davie county school teacher and it was reported that she recently completed a transaction with Smith-Murris Motor Co. here to sell a piece of property adjoining the Essie Byerly house on Main street. . I . cated schools of fish, and notified fosheries. The numlier of farm tractors in operation increased 16 per cent from 1945 to 1947. IT PATS TO ADVEBTI8E LOCALS LOSE ONE GAME SO FAR The local Junior American Le­ gion baseball team has lost one game in the current battle for first place in league three, area three, play. They, lost to Kan­ napolis last Wednesday after­ noon, 8-3. Last Thursday, however. Coach P. H. Mason’s boys beat Concord 9-0 there, and on Saturday' tied with Spencer there in a 13 Inning battle. This puts them half a game ahead of Kannapolis for first place in the league. This week’s and the first of next week’s schedule ii as follows; Saturday night at Kannapolit, next Wednesday with Concord here, Thursday. July 1, with Spencer here, Saturday, July 3, with Salisbury here. All home game* will begin at 3:30. Local Rotarianf Entertain Other Clubs Ike Bailey of Raleigh was the principal speaker at the first in- tra-clty Rotary meeting last Tues­ day night at the hut here, as the Mocksville club was fioot to mem­ bers from Thomasvilie and Salis­ bury. Gov. Joe Ross, former Con­ gressman Walter Lambeth and other Rotary offcials past and present, were in attendance. Dr. L. P. Martin welcomed the mem­ bers and BUI Gaddy, president of the Salisbury c№b, responded. Kim Sheek was master of cere­ monies and introduced presidents of the two other clubs and some of the members of those organi zations. Davie County 4>H Dress Revue • The Davie County 4-H dress re­ vue will be held in Mocksvillc, on Friday, August 6. The time and place will be announced la­ ter. The winner in the senior 4-H club will receive a free trip to 4-H Short Course in Raleigh. The winner in the Junior club will receive an attractive prize. Blue ribbon winners in each group will receive silver pins. Every 4-H club girl in the coun­ ty is eligible to enter this con­ test, and they may enter a school dress, sport dress, dressy dress, or evening dress. Presbyterian Bible School in Session Bible school started at the Presbyterian church Monday, June 14, and will close June 25. Sixty-five pupils were enrolled In the first week with 10 teachers and helpers. Mr. Gartrell is direct­ ing the school; teachers are Mrs. W. A. Dryden, Mrs. E. L. Black­ wood and Miss Betsey Short In be­ ginners’ department; Miss Paul­ ine Daniel, Mrs. L. E. Green and Miss Nancy Durham In primary department; Mr. Gartrell and Miss Louise Meroney in Jtmior department; Mrs. Knox Johnstone In intermediate department. Mn. M. Bronson Is In charge ot music. Certificates will be awarded to those doing faithful work and not having more than one excused absence. A picnic at Rich Park will fol­ low the Friday exercises. L. P. Martin, Jr., At ROTC Encampment Lester P. Mortin, Jr., son of Dr. L. P. Martiit of Mocksville, Is , at­ tending the annual summer Air ROTC encampment being held at Orlando Air Force Base, Orlan­ do, Fla. He Is a veteran of World War 11, and served two and one-half years with the Air Force. He holds the Air Medal, with three Oak Leaf Clusters; the Distin­ guished Flying Cross, with two Oak Leaf Clusters; and the Pres­ idential Unit Citation. Martin Is a student at the Uni­ versity of North Carolina and has completed three years of aca­ demic training required for ad­ mission to the summer camp. HOME CLVB MEETS Mocksville Home Demonstra­ tion club will meet in the Rotary hut on Monday, June 28, at 8 p.m. Major topic, "Health”—Mrs. W. A. Dryden. Minor topic,—“Com­ munity Service”—Miss Ruth Booe. Recreation—Mrs. Fletcher Click. Hostesses—Mesdames Dry den, Price, Madison, Foster and Shutt. GRADUATES Davie County boys graduating from State college are; Sheek Bnwden, Jr., animal husbandry; Clinton Luther Hege, Advance, agricultural education; Gilbert Mays, Cooleemee, textile manu­ facturing. DAVIE’S LEADERS IN THE JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE TEN POINTS OUTLINED FOR FAVORABLE SCHOOL BOND VOTE Davie Businessmen In New Positions Sam Howard has purchased tho intoi-est of G. N. Ward in Boger and Ward Pure Oil Service sta­ tion, it was announced recently, and the firm will henceforth be known as Boger and Howard. Mr. Ward, it was explained,' will con­ tinue as Pure Oil distributor for Davie county. In addition, Mr. Howard's place * at Caudell Lumber Co. was talcen by Wm. C. Daniel, who had pre­ viously been associated with Al­ lison Johnson Co. here. He has as­ sumed his duties at Caudell Lum­ ber Co.. Services To Be Held For Lt. LcHuis Funeral aervices will be held at Eaton’s Baptist church, Cana, on Sunday, June 27, at 3 p.m. for First Lieut. Joseph Edwin Leagans, Co. G, 2nd Ranger bat­ talion, who was killed In action on Omaha Beachhead on June 7, 1944. Lieut. Leagans was the son of Mary Comilla Collette and the late Granville Leagans of Cana. He graduated from Mocksville High school In 1938 and entered State college, where he graduated in May, 1942, and was commis­ sioned a second lieutenant of in­ fantry. ____ He entered active service on June 26, 1942, and after .service in a , number of camps in the States went overseas in Decem­ ber, 1943. He volunteered for service in the Rangers and >vas an original member of Co. G, 2nd Ranger battalion, which was or- ganizd and trained on the Isle of Wight in the English Channel. While on duty as referee on maneuvers in Arizona he was married at Bisbee, Ariz., on Sep tember 10, 1943, to Miss Mary Farlow of Oeensljoro, who sur­ vives and is now on duty at Vet­ erans hospital at Oteen. Other survivors in addition to the widow and mother are: four brothers, Fred R. Leagans of Mocksvillc; John Paul Leagans, Raleigh; Charlie S. Leagans, Wal­ nut Cove, and Cecil E. Leagans of Cana; five sisters, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Thomasvilie; Mrs. L. C. Coley, Rockwell: Mrs. Clyde Jar­ vis, Farmington: Mrs. Annie New­ ton, R. 3, Greensboro; Mrs. Dor­ othy Marx, Philadelphia, Pa. Full military honors will be given by Thomas Ray Davis post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, of Mocksville, with Capt. John N. Anderson serving as commander; S-Sgt. Robert Evans as officer of the day, and Maj. R. M. Hardee as post chaplain. Civilian clergy taking part will j be Rev. H. W. Hutchins, pastor; Rev. J. H. Groce and Rev. E. W. Turner. Special music will be by Orrell Etchison quartet of Win­ ston-Salem. PICTURED HERE is the Davie County American Legion junior baseball team, currently leading the league in this area. In the first row is Harry Osborne, Jr., bat boy, Coach Dr. P. H. Mason, and Booby Boger. Kneeling left to right are: Jimmy Furches, Tommy Howard, Fred Martin, Raymond Vogler, Ron- ----------------------IT aid Meachum, George Winters. Back row, same order, BUI Vick, Dean Nichols, Richard Vogler, Marvin Butcher. Pete Morefield, Pop Whitaker, and Jimmy Hall. Not pictured are Dai^ell Everhardf and Frederick Shoal BIBLE SCHOOL Vacation Bible school began at the Methodist church last Monday morning from 9 until 11 each day through Friday. The following teachers took part: Mrs. R. M. Hardee, Mrs. Rose Kimble, kindergarten. Miss Blanch Brown, Mrs. S. Q. Powell, primary. Jane Click, Nan Bow­ den, Lettie Jean Foster, music. Christine Hendrix, Josephine Hartman, juniors. Mrs. G. O. Boose, director. , Asserting that “on July 20, we will have the opportunity of go­ ing to the polls to vote on a most Important Issue—the Issuing of bonds to aid our children in get­ ting a better education,” a pri­ vate Davie county citizen this week outlined his opinions of the bond issue, and why he intended to vote affirmatively for the issu­ ance of $800,000 in bonds to build new schools and Improve the present buildings. * He pointed out ten major rea­ sons for his decision: Children are worth more than money. The schools in the county are in dire need, of the propoaed im­ provements. We are not fair to our children if we deny them these necessary improvements. Property Is more valuable m d more attractive to prospecttve home builders and owners if good schools are available. Families have moved out of communities because ot poor schools. This program of Improvement has been asked for by each re­ spective community. This program of Improvement could not be carried out during the war years due to critical shortages. Public schools are our most democratic American institutions. To hold back the growth and development of schools is to cut at the very lieart uf a democratic way of life. The building program is above both partisan politics and denom­ inational issues. Davie Circuit Announcements Made The revival meeting will begin at Hickory Grove church next Sunday evening, June 27. Serv­ ices will begin each evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. William Anderson will assist the pastor. The revival meeting at Hardi­ son will begin the first Sunday in July. The homecoming service will be at II a.m. Dinner on the ground. In the afternoon, there will be a song service. Rev. J. A. Sharp will assist the pastor. The public is cordially invited to attend all these services. The county singing convention will be held at Advance Method­ ist church Sunday afternoon, June 27, at 2 o’clock. All singers and the public are cordially invited. The County Youth Fellowship wll meet at Cooleemee Methodist church the first Monday night, July 5. Local Attorney Robt. S. McNeill Resigns The Enterprise is informed that Robert S. McNeill, attorney of Mocksville, who has served the Department oi Justice as an as­ sistant United States attorney for the past 14 years, has submitted his resignation to the attorney general of the United States, ef­ fective July 26. Mr. McNeill will, resume the general practice ot law at Mocks­ ville with offices in the new San- ford-Mando building at the ter­ mination of his official duties. SUPPER The Oak .Grove Methodist church will have an ice cream supper this Saturday, June 2«, at 5:30, and the proceeds will go to the building fund. _FAGE2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRTOAY, JUNE 194S Did you think a sou? was invisible? Did you even suspect that it was о theological concept that only ministers could understand? Well, look into this boy's eyes! Do you see happiness ... the certainty that life is full of beauty and truth? Do you see hope ... the assurance that every tomorrow will be better than every today? Do you see courage . . . the fortitude that will look through defeat to victory? Do you see faith ... the confidence that God hears, and knows, cmd cares, and helpe? You're looking into a soul/ You're seeing tbe qpark of Himself whidi God has put into every one of us. And you're seeing it still unblemished by the oaras and discqppointments of Ufe. You ООП see a soul through your own diild's еум. But tmlsss you give ftert soul a chance to grow up with the body and mind diat poisssi it... soon you'll no longer Me it in your child's eyes... and p^Kqps, iomedayi you'll no longer see it in his Ше. The Church, through cotehil religious education, develops that spiritual inner-being which we call the soul. Your diUd deserves the advomtage of the Churdi's instructioai And, in diw«ii worship, you will rediscover the beauty end strength of your own souL I M l It CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday schoo!. 11:00 .om. "Christian Fellow­ ship.” 7:00 p.m. Young people’s meet- No evening service through July and August. 7 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. BavIM Rev. J. P, Davis, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Morning service. 6:30 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. 8:00 p. m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Prayer nteetini. Choir practice, 8 p.m. Pmkjrtcrlaa ^ ft' Rev. E. H. Gartrell. Jr. V 10 a. m. Sunday school 11:00 a.m. Morning service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible study. The Cherch ef the Oeed * {| 8hcfhcf4 (Epiacefel) Rev. Wm. P. Price, |slesl 9:30 a. m. Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Church schooL ^ CeelccBuce Mcthedist Rev. William A. Jenkins, putor. 10:00 a. m. Church school 7:00 p, m. Youth Fellowship meeting. 11:00 a. m. Morning worsbip service. Macedonia Moravlaa Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. B.4S a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning service. 7:30 p. m. Young People’s meet* Ing. AfccMioa Episcopel 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. ■ t:49 a. as. Sunday school. 11 a. m, Worship. Sermon bv ttie pastor. 7 p. m. Training Unioik • p. m. Worthipi IWUVUWVMMWVWVWWWWMfWVWVWUWWWWVMfWWWWWWWWWWWVWWyWWWVWWWWWW MWWWWVVWVMMVWVVWMMWVWWWtfMnAAIWWVWWVWinMWWMWtWWVWVWWV)^^ This advertisement cinitributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriiDtic citizens and business establishments: SMOOT-DEADMON SHELL SERVICE YOUNG’S ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ICE ANDFUELCO. MOCKSVIUE IMPLEMENT CO. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. DAVIE LUMBER CO. MARTIN BROTHERS WIU(INS REXALL DRUG CO. FOSTER COnON GIN HORN OIL CO. FKroA¥rJUNE^25,1948^-T№MOCKSVILLE^(K.C.^ENTERPIISE РАО ЕГ MOnCB or SraCIAL BOMD BLICnO N A N D SVPPLB* BRNTAL ■BOISmATION Df THE COVNTT OP DAVB, NOBCT CAKOLINA. A special bond election will be held throughout Davie County between 6:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, on Tues* day, July 20, 1948, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of said County the follow­ ing question: Shall an order finally passed June 7, 1948 authorizing not ex­ ceeding $800,000 School Building Bonds of Davie County for the purpose of erecting new school buildings, and remodeling and enlarging existing school build­ ings, and acquiring necessary land and equipment therefor, and a tax for said bonds, )№ approved? The order referred to above au­ thorizes not exceeding $800,000 School Building Bonds for the purpose of erecting new school buildings, and remodeling and enlarging existing school build­ ings, and acquiring necessary land and equipment therefor, as follows: Erecting new buildings at the (•Uwwiaff Mkoala: Smith Grove School—Physical education building. Shady Grove School—Physical education building, which will also house the Home Economies Department and a lunchroom. Mocksville High School—An auditorium and a physical edu­ cation building. BalargiBg the lollowiag sehoal bidldlacs: Mocksville Elementary School. Davie County Training School. Farmington School. William R. Davie School. Cooleemee High School. Cooleemee Elementary School for colored children. RcBodeling the following ex> isting school buildings: Mocksville High School. Davie County Training School. Cooleemee Elementary School for white children. H said bonds are issued, a tax will be levied for the payment of the principal and interest thereof upon all taxable property in Da­ vie County. For said election the regular registration books for elections in said County will be used, and said ти п mm м м п п н м п • 1 N % V II«A T B D and m cR T iM P B R A T im i a n tA M C U U D ООМЯШП ШГЖГШ ИГПОТАМВММШ m s л гт c o v ih VAUAHV « М А ш а и м ж Om Ukm tfrn. books will be open tor the regU- tration of voters, not theretofore registered, from 9 A.M. until sun­ set on each day, except Sundays and holidays, beginning Saturday, June 20, 1948, and closing Satur­ day, July 10, 1948. On each Sat­ urday during said registration pe­ riod said books will be open at the polling places. Saturday, July 17, 1948, is Challenge Day. The polling places in the sev. eral precincts, and the registrar and judges for each precinct, are as follows: Precinct 1—Polling place, Wm. R. Davie School in Clarksville; Registrar, W. M. Langston; Judg­ es, K. A. Taylor, Lonnie Driver. Precinct 2—Polling place, Coo­ leemee School in Cooleemee; Registrar, Harold Foster; Judges, J. H. Roane, James L. Foster. Precinct 3 — Polling place. Shady Grove School in East Shady Grove; Registrar, C. M. Markland; Judges, Sam L. Hege, Jack Vogler. Precinct 4—Polling place, Far­ mington School in Farmington; Registrar, E. L. Lakey; Judges, Buck Garrison, L. F. Brock. Precinct 5—Polling place, Com­ munity Building in Fulton; Reg­ istrar, Jacob Grubb; Judges, Ray Burton, L. J. Luper. Precinct 6 — Polling place, Shoaf’s Filling Station in Jerusa­ lem; Registrar, J. L. Smith; Judg­ es, J. A. Miller, Thomas Spry. Precinct 7—Polling place. Court House in MocksviUe; Registrar, Ray McClamrock; Judges, T. J. Caudell, Atlas Smoot. Precinct 8—Polling place, Ccn­ ter Community Bldg in North Calahaln; Registrar, W. F. Fera- bee; Judges, T. W. Dwiggins, E. D. Ijames. Precinct 9,— Polling place. Smith Grove School in Smith Grove; Registrar, B. L. Smith; Judges, Herman Boger, M. K. Beauchamp. Precinct 10 — Polling place. Community Bldg in South Cal­ ahaln; Registrar, Claude Cartner; Judges, T. G. Cartner, Reid Tow ell. Precinct 11 — Polling place. Grove; Registrar, Mrs. Florence Bennett’s Store in West Shady Stafford; Judges, Marvin Jones, ISrnST! value-more motoring mn/oy. for your money/ That's what you get in this smarter, smoother* riding, more dependable and more economical Chevrolet. You get more value in its style-leading Body by Fisher; more vatu» in its road-smoothing Unitized Knee-Action Ride; more votue in the thrilling per* formonce of its Valve-in>Heod engine and in the stopplng-power of its Positive-Action Hydroulic Brakes—all •xduaive to Chevrolet at low tf pricul Yen, CHEVROLET AND ONLY CHEVROIET IS HRST in all-round voiuo. Thot's why more pooplo Ацу itoad aof peqplodfweitlhaiianyoHiorreokel SPECIAL EXTRA-LOW PRESSURE TIRES Ml WIde-Mm IS-inch Wheels* (24*. pfttm t mlf -all«w w l OmwoIM off an you №• Nrt or tint fer taty, nüful ridins. IwiwriiaW« MW mttra-low pnuun liras Hiol (iv* a midi tahr, nor* comfertoW* rid»i abwrb rood iheda Imitad af Irammllling itMi* to yau and ya«r cari próvida iofar stopping, graolar Mew-aul prolacMan, and laitf, «ara hmwlow «Ha- •oa. All d«a to largar llra-bady, mara air at lawar praMwa, adyontod lira dadaii. •OpNMl *1 HMtt w* РЕШШ№ТМ1 СНЕШШ d . Thomas Browder. C. R. VOGLER, Clerk, boara ot Commissioners. MADELINE K. FEEZOR, Chairman of County Board of Electioiu Flourencent rugs are on the way—rugs treated with floures- cent dyes, most of which come from bituminous coal. PHONE IM MOCKSVILLE UNIVERSAL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • Ranges • Water Heater • Light-o-Lier Fixtures • Electric Fans • Full Line of Snuill Motors • American Beauty Irons HARTMAN ELECTRIC SERVICE We Do All Kinds of Wiring Phone 119-W Depot Street C A S P E R ’S Automatic Shoe Sale Hundreds of Shoes reduced $1» every other day ... and every other day it’s a new sale, new prices, new shoes. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, WE OFFER: Rice O’Neill, Palizzio, Shelby Arch Preservers, Men’s shoes in Bostonians and British Walkers. Johansen, Penaijo Classics, Paramount, all colors and styles. Two tones and ventilated men’s shoes in Bostonians and British Walkers. 9.95FORMERLY 12.95 TO 22.5» FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY June 25Ui and 2Bth □old (Red) Cross, Heydays, Penaijo Play Shoes, Johansen Jr’s, Penaijo Flatties. In all stylesrcolorsand'materialsrPltts-all-shoes-not- 3old on 10.95 and 9.95 sale. FORMERLY 10.95 to 22.50 June 28Ui and 2»th All broken lots of Penaijo, Johansen and Ris­ que Play Shoes, all colors, up to 10.95. FORMERLY 10.95 to 22.50 8.95 7.95 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY June 30th and July 1st THIS IS BACK TO SCHOOL DAYS. Mothers you can save from one-third to one-half on loafers, saddle oxfords and teen-age dress shoes. Gold Cross, Friendly, Vogues and Pine Tree Moccasins. All colors. FORMERLY 7.95 to 10.95 6.95 YOU MUST SHOP EARLY TO GET YOUR SIZE-AND YOU MUST SHOP EVERY SALE TO GET YOUR SHARE OF BARGAINS. THESE ARE BROKEN LOTS. SORRY, FOLKS-NO EXCHANGES, NO REFUN^ C asp er s Sh oe Sto re “ Shoes you love with names you know” 105 N. Main St Sili8biiiy,N.C. T\ -PAGE4--TRE^M0C^V1LLE-(N. C.)-ENTERPRISr FllIDA¥HFUNE-25rl94»^ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQuage ....................... Publisher SU BSC R IP T IO N RATES: 92.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Sintered at tlie Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second ■Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 O LD-FASHIO NED F IE L D DAY ,' The information that Davie county Is to have a field day, as made known several weeks ago, comes as a pleasant news to many of the folks who have missed what used to 1» known as a county fair. It has been several years since the county had a fair, and this field day will no doubt help to answer that need in the necessary rccreation of farm and city folk, who should get together just as often as they can and understand each other. It should not be confused with the Masonic picnic, however, because that is an entirely dilTerent afTair. Field day officials explain that the event will give people a chance to exhibit different farm products, such as prize corn, to­ matoes, wheat, and the like, as well as a few prize animals, whereas the Masonic picnic mainly features a social sort of gathering, a magnificent dinner, and this year will have an added attraction in the person of a queen of the picnic, to be chosen just a few days before picnic day. Yes, everyone who has anything to do with the field day should take part as wholeheartedly as he can. People will call on merchatns and private citizens ail over the county requesting contributions of various sorts. It’s sev­ eral months yet till the field day itself, but people will be planning for it and working for it from now on, so those who can must surely help to make it the success it so well deserves. iebff''iKl'^ $ т п Ш й т т \ JUNE 25 TRUCTONE AUTORADIO A Here's the Mtlsfying performance you want V . . . priced to Mve you money! ruU, rich V tone; iharp, clear tuning! Single unit, eaay- mount style. Pits.under 39.95 Styl( dash o( any car. 9 tubes plus power rectifier. Plenty of power wherever you are! Same •tier with CwlMK*BiiUt models that fit in and match your car's dash and instrument panel. Slightly higher.Easy Terms ioms». }t N V U A M S IT : Famous “Anchor Hock­ing". Big Qt. pitcher and 6 glasses. Attractive, embosied design. Bargain Priced! Emcient, , handy 8-in. model. Non-tip > base. Chrome • • ' guard. o 1 a 'MMf 59c DsUse 10' rsa. Я.25 Non-OKlllsting. mil 12' OssMsMag, loQs W i 1 ! i'N Л и 1 Ü 1Л1 \ Siuki HOMI O W M D mné О И 1 Д П В b y G E O R G E R O W L A N D Phone 51 MoektvUto, N. C. Series of Parties ' Honor Bride-Elect Mi^s Daisy Mae Irvin enter- tnined nt a lingerie shower at her home on Thursday evening, June 10, honoring Miss Peggy Graham, a June bride-elect. On Tuesday afternoon, Miss Ann Martin was hostess to a coca­ cola party she had at her home, honoring Miss Graham. She pre­ sented her with a gift of crystal in her' chosen pattern. Miss Nancy Durham enter­ tained at a rook party at her home on Tuesday evening, June 15, honoring Miss Graham. Miss Dur­ ham presented her with a corsage and a Rift of crystal in her chosefi pattern. On Thursday night, June 17, Misses Coleen Smith, Bobbie Jean Smith, and Betty Ann Turner en­ tertained at a miscellaneous sliow- er honoring Miss Graham. Misses Marion Horn, Patsy and Rachel Grant were hostesses to a colie party on Friday afternoon at Miss Horn’s home, honoring* Miss Graham. The hostesses pre­ sented her with a gift. Miss Betty Sue Eaton enter­ tained for Miss Graham at her home on Monday afternoon at a kitchen shower. Miss Eaton pre­ sented the honorce with a serv­ ing platter. Those attending these parties were Misses Betty Jean Daniel, Germaine Wellman, Rachel and KEQIIEST FOit BIDS ON SALE o r StlRPLVS SCHOOL TRANS­ PORTATION EQUIPMENT Scaled bids, subject to the con­ ditions on the reverse hereof, will be received at this office until 2 o’clock p.m. July 24, 1948, and then publicly opened, for sale of surplus property as described be­ low delivered F.O.B. Mocksville, N. C. Located; Davie County School Garage, Mocksville, North Carolina. Division of Purchase and Con­ tract, By W. Z. Betts. Director. Bid No. Sale 48440. FOR SALE To be sold "as is” and “where is". 1. 1939 Chev. Bus, Mtr. T26717I5, Ser. 14VD07-8488, Bus No. 19. 2. 1937 Ford Bus, Mtr. 18- 4041905, Ser. Z574983, Bus No. 7. 3. 1937 Ford Bus, Mtr. 18- 4021208, Ser. ^575093, Bus No. 8. 4. 1937 Ford Bus, Mtr. 18- 4041982, Ser. Z574848, Bus. No. 4. The above equipment may be inspected by applying to Mr. Sil- liman, Oavie County School Ga­ rage, Mocksville, North Carolina. All bus bodies must be painted black before bus is removed from the school garage lot and painted to the satisfaction of the head me­ chanic at that location. No deposit will be required. The above to be sold in strict accord with the standard “terms and conditions” ot sale of the Di­ vision ot Purchase and Contract, dated March 23, 1942. NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court Helen Revels vs. Aurelius Revels The defendant, Aurelius Revels, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com­ menced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, to receive an absolute divorce on the grounds of adultery. And the said defendant will further take no­ tice that he is required to appear at the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county in the court­ house in Mocksville, N. C., with­ in 20 days after the 9th day of July, 1948, and answer or demur to the complaint in the said ac­ tion or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 9th day of June, 1948. S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, N. C. B. C. Brock, Atty. 8-Il>4t EääüKMVesIey Class Meets At Church The Ladies’ Wesley class of the Methodist church met in the la­ dies’ parlor, Monday evening, June 21, with Mrs. George Shutt and Mrs. Germaine Wellman as hostesses. The class president, Mrs. George Hartman, had charge of the program, and Miss Ruth Booe gave the devotionals. Re- fi-eshments were served to eigh­ teen members. Mrs. N. L. Hoyle Celebrates Birthday Mrs. N. L. Hoyle celebrated her 70th birthday, Sunday, June 20, at Fork, with a birthday dinner. Out-of-town guests attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Mc­ Bride of Raeford, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet of Mocksvillc, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Ratzz of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hal- royd of Charlotte, Mrs. Orene Oates and daughter of Rock Hill. S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Frank De- Parle of Summerville, and Jerry and Johnnie Stonestreet of Albe­ marle, and Mrs. Jake Grubb, Miss Lou Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bidden, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Addle Hen­ drix and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Billie Sidden, all of Fork. Patsy Grant, Bobbie Jean and Coleen • Smith, Florence Cornat- zer, Sarah Dot Call. Nancy Dur­ ham, Daisy Mae Irvin, Helen Smith, Betty Sue Eaton, Marion Horn, Janie Sue Naylor, Carroll Johnstone, Betsey Short, Betty Honeycutt, Betty Ann Turner, and Anna Pittman, a guest of Miss Eaton from Florida. CLASSIFIED ADS WILKESBORO ST. — Attractive 8-room brick home, 2 baths, heating system, hot water, cabi­ nets, plastered and hardwood floors. Garage and about one acre' land. Don’t worry about building when you can own this nice .home. Davie Realty Agency. FOR SALE—Brand new H i ton heavy duty Dodge truck, never had a payload. Licensc for 16,000 lbs. If sold at once, price $2000. Horn Oil Co., City. e-25-2tn YOUR DREAM becomes a realitv •/ when you buiM with QUALITY MATERIALS CONCRETE. BLOCKS Cement blocks for use in foundations; small building. First quality materials that include plumbing, heating, roofing supplies, steel basement windows, nails, asbestos siding and paints ... all of finest quality and all priced right. See us for hardware of all kinds, work clothing, seeds, fertiliz­ ers, groceries, John Deere Farm Implements, Sales and Service. MARTIN BROS. Near Depot WVVWVAAnnWWWWVWWVWWWVVWWVWMVWVVVWWWbVVWWV' Mocksville, N. C. With the People Who Know the Candidates Best- h ’$ S C O T T ашфЗ tê // ОГЛСШ DniOCIATIC N H U IIT VOR. NAT II ALAIIAIICB COUNTT нова AND U O AL BISIDKNCI o r KBBB SCOTT W M E COUNTY НОМЖ AND LIOAL BISHMtNCB eiNCI UM o r CHABUa IL I0HM80N IwSCOR 6,115 8.656 14771 Im IOHNIOII 591 5.386 5.977 Kerr Scott Meets the People's Specifications for GovMnor m ШЯШШ M l SUIT fil IMIMI FBroAY, JUNE 25.1M8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Р е Ш н а Ь - e i u i i Mrs. Roie Owens and cousin, ¡Miss Sally Hunt, of Lexington, left Tuesday for Spartanburg to visit a cousin. Mrs. Ida Christian, E. E. Hunt and Haines Yates spent Sunday in Lewisville visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasley. While there they attended the dedication serv­ ices at the Methodist church, and took lunch at the church. Mss Betsey Short spent the ■week end In Lexington as guest of Miss Jean Brooks. Sunday guests of Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. S. W. McBee and daughter, of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ruth and son, of Kings Mountain, and Robert Morrow, Jr., of Ca­ tawba college. Mrs. W. K. Byle spent last week with her mother, Mrs. C. F. Me­ roney, Sr., before leaving for Ber­ muda to join her husband, Lt. W. K. Byle. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris and daughters left Tuesday night for New York, where they will be with their daughter, Janie, until she sails for Europe on Thursday. Sunday visitors of Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Gartrell were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gartrell and family, Mrs. Clarrlngton, and Mrs. Seese, of Ashland, Ky. Rev. O. F. Yates, of Montreat, is spending this week with his daughter, Mrs. E. H. Gartrell, and lamlly. Mrs. David Montgomery and daughters, Mary Lou and Anna Withers, of Reldsvllle, arc spend, ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr. Mrs. W. J. Sapp returned home Monday from Trinity, where she had spent several days visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp­ bell and Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose returned home Sunday after ¿pending several days In Chicago and St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. SUnley Childress of Rehoba, Va., are spending *ev- eral days with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Crewer, of Cana. Mrs. Phil Young and daughter, Patsy, returned last Saturday from Jacksonville, Fla., where they had been on a two week va­ cation. Jimmie Campbell and Bob Sof­ ley left Tuesday for New York, where they will spend several days. Misses Wlllle Miller and Sarah Gaither spent last week end In Salem, Va., visiting Miss Sally Hunter. Miss Lula Betts of Washington spent the week end with Mrs. Hattie McGuire. Miss Mary McGuire spent Mon­ day in Charlotte, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. O'Brien and children of Detroit are spend­ ing a few days this week with Mrs. Hattie McGuire and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woodson, Floy Hoffner, James L. Woodson and Charles .Cunningham are guests at Jasper Park lodge, at Jasper, Alberta, Canada. They expect to go to Victoria next week and then to Seattle. Mrs. R. G. Brewer entertained at a wiener roast in a vacant lot near her homo, on Wednesday evening, honoring her husband, Gilmer, and daughter, Mltzie, on their birthday. Forty guests were present for this occasion. Miss Annie Pearlene Booe Is Miss Rebecca Brown Extended Courtesy A bridal courtesy for Miss Re­ becca Brown, whose marriage to J. A. Craven took place Saturday, was the dessert bridge at which Mrs. Joe Fox was hostess Wednes­ day evening at her home in States­ ville. Since the day happened also to be the bride’s birthday, guests surprised her with a show­ er of gifts. Those attending from Mocks­ vllle were Misses Kathleen and Frankie Craven and Mrs. W. A. Dryden. Center Home Dem. Club Holds Meeting The Center Home Demonstra­ tion club met in the community building with Mrs. L. R^ Powell and Mra. Haywood Powell as host- Dinner Party Honors . . Pfc. Thompson ' Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson and Mrs. J. W. Wellman enter* tained at a dinner party Satur­ day evening, June 19, at the esses on Tuesday evening, June' Thompson home, honoring Pfc. 15. Mrs. Ethel Anderson, presi-] George Thompson. Sprlnk flow- dent of the club, had charge of ers and Ivy were used In decora- Benton And Cain Vows Are Spoken Miss Joyce Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain, became the bride of Don Benton at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Ard­ more Baptist church with Dr. W. K. McGee officiating. The altar was framed In the background with palms and banked with white gladioli, and lilies interspersed with white enrolled for the summer term at'.„„dies In five seven-branched Mars Hill college, which opened June 8. Misses Nell and Daisy Holt­ houser and Mrs. Sam Waters toured the mountains of western North Carolina and Tennessee this week end and visited the Cherokee reservation. Mrs. W. M. Long left Friday to spend a week in New York city. Miss Llllle Meroney returned home last week after spending Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley her brother In Asheville and her sister, Mrs.spent the week-end In Danville, Va., visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tiller. Miss Inez Naylor and Mary Katherine Bowles spent last week in Durham visiting Mr. and Mrs. £. M. Valentine. Mrs. Valentine, lister of Miss Naylor was operated on at Duke hospital last Tuesday. Miss Sarah Ingram, a school­ mate at Greensboro college, whose home is in Lenoir, was a Sunday visitor of Miss Josephine Hartman. Miss Nell Lakey of Farmington spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carlie Ken- egar, and Clyde Naylor spent Sunday in Durham visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Valentine. Mrs. Claude Thompson and son, (Goerge, were diimer guests , of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ketchie of Salisbury last Tuesday. Mrs. Leonard Caldwell and son, o£ Statesville, spent Wednesday Avlth Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomp­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson entertained at a dlnnei- party for their son, Pfc. George Thompson, who was home on a fifteen day iurlough. Guests were Misses Germaine Wellman, Carroll Johnstone and Betsey Short. Pfc. George Thompson left Mon­ day for Tucson, Ariz., after a fif­ teen day furlough with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lewandow- ski and children, Eddie and Vlckl Ann, of Dallas, were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet. W. F: Stonestreet and Chall Hepler left Monday for Philadel- . phla to attend the Republican na­ tional convention and while there will visit Rob and March Bailey. Mrs. Alex Kosma and children of Concord are spending this week with Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet and Frances. Hodges, in Lexington. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser visited Mrs. H. L. Blackwood at Guilford last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner and Marcia Ann spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and Chiquita spent the week-end in Catawba visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Drum and Mrs. O. D. Mur­ ray. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zebulon Morris of Char­ lotte. Miss Lelia Morris spent last week with Mi»s Frankie Junker. Mrs. Joe C. Harpe of Farming­ ton returned home from Rowan hospital last week and her condi­ tion is much improved. Misses Lou and Betty Foster spent last week In Farmington visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lakey and Mrs. Louise Meroney. Dr. William Sanford is at Chap­ el Hill taking a state board ex­ amination In medicine this week. candelabra. Mrs. George Ross, organist, and Gilbert Stamper, vocalist, pre­ sented a program of wedding mu­ sic before the ceremony. Mrs. Mlnehardt Hartman at­ tended her sister as matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Frank Blackmore, Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro, Mrs. Grady Pul­ liam of Durham, sisters of the bride, and Miss Carolyn Creech. Junior bridesmaids were nieces of the bride. They were Margaret Rich of Greensboro, Anne Pul­ liam of Durham, and Susan and Martha Blackmore. The attendants wore dresses of taffeta and marquisette fashioned on the same lines featuring a V-neck line, cape sleeves, a tight bodice, a full skirt and a bow in For travel, the bride wore a Balenciaga silk shantung suit with gold trim. Sho wore an or­ chid corsage. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain of Cana. She Is a graduate of the Woman's College of the University ot North Caro­ lina. Since her graduation she has been associated with th* A. M. Pullen & Co. The groom Is a son of M. C. Benton and the late Mrs. Benton of Parkersburg. He Is a gradu­ ate of the University of North Carolina and is with McLean Trucking company, where he combines an accounting position with that of company pilot. He was a major In the Army corps serving overseas for years. Air two Miss Estlene Miller Weds Lewis E. Jones Miss Estlene Miller, daughter of Mrs. U. G. Mller and the late Mr. Miller of Mocksvllle, Route I, be­ came the bride of Lewis E. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Jones of Mocksvllle, Route 2, on Satur­ day. June 1, at York, S. C., with the E. Gettys Nunn officiating. Eckerd-Norton Nuptials Held Impressive in its beauty and simplicity was the wedding of Miss Margaret Norton of Stony Point and Dr. Everette Aaron Eckerd ot Mocksvllle, which took place In the New Salem Presby­ terian church In Stony Point on Saturday, June 19, at 8 p.m. The vows were spoken to Kev. M. J. McChesney, pastor of the bride, before an altar of Oregon farns, lighted candelabra, and white gladioli. A program af nuptial music was presented by Miss Julia Nor­ ton, the bride's sister, pianist, and Miss Doris Jean Daniels of Kan- nauolis, soloist. Before the cere­ mony, Miss Norton played ‘‘In­ dian Love Call” (Frlml) and “Liebestraum" (Liszt) and Miss Daniels sang “I Love-You Truly" (Bond) and “The Sweetest Story Ever Told" (Stults). The tradi­ tional wedding marches by Wag­ ner and Mendelssohn were used as the processional and recession­ al and “Always" (Berlin) was played during the cerem.ony. The groom had as his best man Dr. Lester Martin of Mocksville. Ushers were Hulette Norton of Stony Point, brother ot tlie bride; Ralph Hoke, Jr., and Charles Brandon, both brothers-in-law of the bride, of Kananpolls; Dr. Ralph Herman ot Taylorsville, cousin of the groom; R. C. Jones of Mocksvlllc; and William War­ ren of Taylorsville. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore an the program and gave the devo' tlonals. During the program oth­ er reports were given by the proj­ ect leaders, and a committee was appointed to plan an exhibit for field day. Mrs. John Mrs. Zollle Anderson, Mrs. Polly Latham and Mrs. Margaret La­ tham. Another committee was elected to meet with a committee from the Grange and W.S.C.S. to make plans for a kitchen for the community building. Those to tlon throughout the home. launch, cakes, mints and salty nuts were served to eghteen guests. Mrs. J. W. Wellman poured the punch and Misses Carroll Johnstone and Those elected were' Germaine Wellman assisted in the Andrson, chairman, serving. Those enjoying the [»rty were Misses Nan Bowden, Jane Click, Betty Jean Daniel, Leila Ann Burton, Daisy Mae Irvin, Germaine Wellman and Carroll Johnstone, and Bill Sofley, Ches­ ter James, Larry Foster, James Nichols, Billy Angell, Mr. and Mrs. LL. E. Burton and the hon­ oree.cake. Cake, punch and nuts were served the guests. After the reception, the bridal couple left on a short wedding trip. For traveling, the bride wore a white Palm Beach suit with accessories of Nile green and white. Her corsage was an or­ chid plucked from her bridal bou­ quet. After their return, the couple will reside In Mocksvllle. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willalm Stamey Norton. She is a graduate of Stony Point high school and for several years has held a position as teller of the Northwestern Bank of Taylorsville. Dr. Eckerd, a native of Alex­ ander county, is a graduate of Taylorsville high school and Duke university. He is a veteran of World War II, and after his dis­ charge from the army, he entered the University of Maryland and there received his degree In den­ tistry. Since his graduation last June, Dr. Eckerd has been prac­ ticing in Mocksville. serve on this committee were Mrs. Ethel Anderson and Mrs. L. R. Powell. Princess Theatre Phone in 8ATIJRDAT ‘Wild Bill Hiekok «kka Again," Bruce Caket aad Constance Bennett MONDAT “Where There’s Life," Bob Hove wltk TUESDAY “Bed Stallion,” with BebeH Paige, ian Darwell—la Cetor WEDNESDAY “I Love Trouble,” with Fran- chot Tone, Janet Blair. THVBSDAY * FRIDAY “CasR Timberlane,” with Spea- cer Tracy and Lana Turner Matinee at S p. вк Daily Brown-Groce Announcement Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brown ot Mocksvllle, Route 2, announce the marriage of their daughter, Malinda Irene, whose wedding to Pfc. Bobble E. Groce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Groce of Pine street, took place June 8 at York, S. C., with E. Gettys Nunn officiating. Miss Irene White Weds W. L. Ijames Miss Irene White, daughter of S. B. White and the late Mrs. White of Union Grove, became the bride of William Loyd Ijames, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ijames, of Mocksville, Route 1, at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the home of the bride’s father, with the Rev. .G. D. White officiating, using the double ring ceremony. the back as a bustle. Their head dresses were of ruffled marqui­ sette combined with lilies-of-the- valley. The bridesmaids wore Nile green and carried arm bou­ quets of talisman roses tied with yellow ribbon. The matron of honor wore yellow and carried an arm bouquet of talisman roses tied with Nile green ribbon. The junior bridesmaids wore pink taffeta dresses featuring quaint old-fashioned scalloped berthas with long full scalloped skirts and carried nosegays of sweetpeas. Given In marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride wore a dress of candlelight satin made with a closely fitted bodice, long tight sleeves, pointed at the wrist, and a sweetheart neckline fashioned with pearl clips. The full skirt was gathered to the pointed bod­ ice and fell into a full sweeping train. The full length veil of il­ lusion fell from a Mary Queen of Scots halo which was edged with old lace and orange blos­ soms. She carried a bouquet of orchids and white roses. Mrs. Cain, mothэr of the bride, wore a pale blue crepe and lace dress and her corsage was of pink roses. M. C. Benton, Jr., attended his brother as best man and ushers were Malcolm McLean, Jim Mc­ Lean, Stacey Johnson of Chapel Hill, and John Boyce Cain, Jr., twin brother of the bride, from Greensboro. Following the ceremony, the Griffin-Elfird Vows Exchanged Miss Alice Eflrd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Efird, ot R. 4, and Richard Griffin, of High Point, were married Sunday, June 20, in King's Mountain by the Rev. G. W. Fink. Miss Liois Efird was her only attendant and Omar Horne was best man. The bride and groom entered together. She wore a blue sum­ mer suit with white accessories and a white orchid. Mrs. Griffin is a graduate of Cool Springs high school in ’46 and has been employed at High Point Savings bank for the past 12 months. After a wedding trip to White Lake, they will make their home in High Point. Home Demonstration Club With Mrs. Byerly The Cooleemee Home Demon­ stration club met at the home of Mrs. Heitman Byerly, Friday eve­ ning, June 18. Mrs. Charles Isley had charge of the program and those taking part were Mrs. Shep. herd of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Bill Howard and Miss Thea Groce of Mocksville. The topic for the evening was, “Well Grooming.” Miss Groce gave a facial for the demonstration and in Mrs. How­ ard’s talk, she stressed cleanliness and appearance. Refreshments were served to 22 members. bride's family entertained at reception at the Woman’s club, after which the bridal couple left for an unaanouncad wedding trip. ;t h a n n o v n c e d Borii to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Col­ lette, city, a daughter, Martha Suian, June 22, at Rowan Memo* rial hospital. eggshell gown fashioned with shirred satin bodice, long sleeves ending in . calla points at the wrists, a deep yoke of net bor­ dered with a ruffle of rose point lace, and a net skirt ending in a chapel train and bordered with a gathered ruffle. Her fingertip veil was attached to a coronet of gardenias. She carried a bou­ quet of white carnations centered with an orchid. Miss Ruth Carter Patterson of Red Springs was maid of honor and Mrs. Ralph Hoke, Jr., of Kan­ napolis was her sister’s matron of honor. B))th wore dresses of pink organdy fashioned with a basque waist and a deep bertha, each edged with piqued ruffling and full gathered skirt. Their nosegays of roses and carnations were tied with multicolored rib­ bon. Bridesmaids were Miss Annie Norton, Mi-s. R. G. Belk, sisters of the bride, Mrs. Hulette Norton, sister-in-law of the bride, all of Stony Point, and Mrs. Joel Mar­ lin, sister of the bride of States­ ville. Miss Norton and Mrs. Nor­ ton wore dresses of blue organ­ dy, and Mrs. Belk’s and Mi's. Mar­ lin’s dresses were of yellow or­ gandy. They were patterned af­ ter those of the honor attendants and they carried nosegays of gar- bera, roses, carnations and baby’s breath tied with contrasting rib­ bon. All the attendants wore I pastel necklaces, a gift of the bride. Mrs. Norton, the bride's mother, wore a blue crepe dress with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. After the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the bride for members of the immediate family and a few close friends, ^ e bride’s taUe was covered ith an Irish lace cloth and cen. ired with a three-tiered waddiag NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNEBS Who have fulled to have their dogs vaccinated: The first day of July we are starting out serving papers on everyone who has failed that I know of and I hav names all over Davie County. It may be you first. I am warning you, I have to do my duty. I want to thank all the good people for your cooperation. Davie County has a record not one mad dog In over three years. Please help me keep this rccord. It is either vaccinate or face the jiidge. I will vaccinate at my home Tusday and Friday nights. WALTER L. CALL, Rabies Inspector WW AftñftftftWAWWAWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW» S JIIID JU U i with built in arch! An fan grain Mdito ImUmt . . . steel anh kaUt int* AdiastaM* itnips. They’ll wear a lone, lenc time keeaase tke leather ii food, ilnrdy «nallty. npecUllr weU aaade. Wora with or without sock». Tan. She» 4 to •. Narrow or aiediiim widths. ONLV. 4.95 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1 lot Men’s and Boys’ all white Shoes, formerly , sold from $4.95 to $6.95. Special for only $2.00. Boy’s sizes—to 5 Men’s Sizes—6-8 M; Only Ladies’ White Shoes, formerly to $6.95—Now AU One Price....................................$3.95 С L 5ANFDRD 5QN5 C9 PAGE«THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE.FRIDAY, JUNE 25, IMS NOnCB o r M 8A1E OT LAND Under and by virtue ot an or* - der of the Superior C wirt of Dj« vie County made in the Specitd Proceeding entitled H. L. Link et at, Exparte, the undersigned commiMioner will on the 3rd day of July, 1948, at 12 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer tor sale, to the highest bidder tor «ash, that certain tract ot land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, more particularly de­ scribed M follows, to-wlt: ' Beginning at an iron stake on North sid* of August Road, Eu­ nice Eveihart’s corner, running N. 21 degs. W. 3 chs. and 86 links to a stone; thence N. S3 degs. E. 4 chs. and 45 links to a poplar; thence N. 44 degs. W. 9 chs. 84 links; thence E. 3 degs. S. 16 chs. 40 links to Burton’s corncr on the North side of the road; thcnce with said I >ad N. 42 degs. E. 9 chs. and 95 links to A. A. Phelp’s line; thenco E. 4 degs. S. with Pheip’s line 35 chs. and 97 links to a stone at Hodges corncr; thcnce S. 6 degs. W. 17 chs. 30 links to a small poplar in Hodges line; thence N. 77 degs. W. 39 chs. to the North side of the road; thence S. 43 degs. W. 16 chs. and 41 links to the beginning, con­ taining 61 acres more or less. This being lot No. 4 in the division ot the Ga Lefler land. The above boundary includes 5 acrcs for­ merly-deeded to Mrs. _ Georgia Link, which is not countcd in the acreage. Sale starting at $1,811.23. Beginning at a pinc stump, J. D. Hodges corner; iiiuiice S, 84 dogs. E. 12.50 chs, to an iron stake, J. D. Hodges corncr; thcnce N. 3 degs. E. 2 chs. to an iron stake, J. D. Hodges corner; thenco N. 77 degs. and 30 min. W. 39 chs. to an iron stake on West bank of Augusta road, R. C. Williams corner; thence S. 72 degs. 50 min. E, 27.87 chs. to the beginning, containing 11.22 acrcs more or less. tl» Sale starting at $759.15. This the 17th day of June, 1948. B. C. BROCK, Commiuloner, Phone 151, Mocks- vllle, N.C. 6-25-2t NOTICE OP SALB OF LAND AND PEB80NAL PBOPBBTT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed by Sam Etchison and wife Haster Etchison, to B. C. Brock, Trustee for Guy Cornatzer, on the 3rd day of February, 1048, which Deed ot Trust Is recorded in Reg­ ister of Deeds Office, Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina in book 35, page 249. Default being in the payment ot the Indebtedness therein secured and at the re­ quest of Guy Cornatzer, holder ot the note secured said indebt­ edness. The undersigned Trustee will on the 17th day of July, 1948, at the courthouse door in Davie County, N. C., at 12 o'clock noon offer for cash the following de­ scribed property, to-wit: BEGINNING at an iron, Aua- tlon’s corner in Hanes line, runs N. 14 degs. East 3.98 chs. to an iron; thcnce S. 88 degs. East 2.35 chs. to an iron; thence S. 14 degs. W. 3.65 chs. to an Iron, Hanes’ line; thence North 74 degs. West with Hanes line 2.35 chs. to the beginning, containing 9/10 ot an acre more or less. For back title see deed book No. 45, page 425, recorded in Reg­ ister of Deeds Office, Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina. Also two bay mares named. »B eir and “Mag». Wettfilng •boiit ont thousand two hundred and fifty pounds each. Ages eight and nine yean. AlM one Dod^ Tractor, known aa the “Doodle Bug” type. This the ISth day of June, 1948. B. C. BROCK, Trustee -Phone ISl Mocksville, N. C. 6-25-4t Learaw Later The New Zealand notorins bird was reconstiucted from fossil bones before it was found as a living bird. Scientists had thought it was extinct. T k m i t •МП ■ TtTjr m l mué for eiery eeeei ef yeeé f«* •• cm Mtmst. Th* «ori4-wMi >hort«f» j» iw t y toSer tlw •VCT mUdh. rtmm... кчр-■ -t_ _ — Л --• — — --nviM ШМ ivRitas in TOW Utehm r*tf. P. S. V «l you éo itt Itor tbm ... and you know how rtadr eath comtttodagr* R M fT n a lv ta lh W lih l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • HAVE A COCA-COLA PLAY REFRESHED ("‘j( (I) П IT VATS TO ADVBBTI8K ' ю тю UNOtt AOTHONTY Of THI COCA COU СОМГ/МУ 1Г WINSTON CUCA-CULA BC^riLlNU Co. О I M I . Лм С«»»«»» FO« yOUl! SU M M K FUH NIRmR LAKE 3 Miles East of Salisbury on FAITH ROAD Open Every Day 9:00 A. M. ’til 11:00 P. M. • SWIMMING • MINATURE GOLF • DRIVING RANGE • NEW SOFTBALL COURT • PICNIC GROUNDS OlVIS YOU THESi 3 BIG ADVANTA6 ES” t i U P T f A N » l O W I R t A T A Т О Ы С И Г м lift «г lewer • D sarb sn Phnr or aagr olbsr Dmnbem L ilt Type im p U a tn t bjr ■MrdygMnrlactbthjrdranlle M Btiol Isver. No strainlag i . . . tngfinf. S .A IIT O IIA T IC B R A P T C O N T R O L , ITaior ■ a ifo m soil condi« tioBs tho soloctod working iop th w in bo mtom itiesiijr M oiBtained o^oa 1в fields with irregular surfaces. 3 i A « T O M A T I f M P T N C O N T R O L Undor roasoBabljr smooth surface eoBditioBS, aad pra^ tieally aU шМ coaditioas JasI •et tiw depth coBtnd овсе aad aaiforai w orkiag depth is •tttOHiatically ■aiataiaod.fn tffff/ff/ii How about tt? When can we demonstrofo thh groat Ford Tractor on your farm? Watch МГ aia fee dM latest DearkeeB tapiementa fer ose wllk jrear Ferd Tractor. The Use ta grewlM fast. Also see as far parts aad servk» Davie Tractor 6* Implement Company H. L. GOBBLE, Owner R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 310 — Night 13FS0 vu vw im m A w vvM M W vw w vvvw w vw vvvvvvvvw vw w vvM b IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE m INI ONf 4ND ОМУ NtW CM n lOOKS U K I A CUSTOM.$mr CAM TH I $ ш л т т TtNNG ON W HUUI п т т т в п о н й ш м m СОМКМГ ON nONT ANOMMSCAISf т о й -Л1Л0К АСТКМГ xme-sfzi m akr A U ш к а YOU lO Vt TO TOUCH! irs DKAMY ON THI INSIDE, TOOt YOU NtVU SAW КТГСЯ lOOKING UPHOlST£KY ANO HTTINGSI nONT ANO SACK StATS A U ACTUAUY SOPA-WIDtl W U H t U n t l l M rM araf/otr« •# « ifr* corf. TWO BHAND-NCW CNCfNES: 100 H.P. V-t ОЛ 95 H.P. M t mtus 19 CUBIC PUT OF usAue sPAce in the lUCGAGl COMPAMTMWTI “HYOtA-COir nONT SPUNGSt PHONE 77 Ш IT AT otm SHowKoom mowi SAHFORD HOTDR CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. YES, REDDY... “VOtl Ш SAY Ш Т AGAINr The man who is remodeling, building, or planning to build is interested in wiring. He knows .fhP* comfort, convenience, and safety in his home depends greatly on o good job of wiring . . . that a little odvancs thinking here will keep his home modern . . . that it will increase rental or resale value it he movM to o larger home, or to another community. So he liifeni lo the four “muiM" et wiriag. 11 • » V Л М К PLCNTV or OUTLCTft meiusi ONi ros SAMt DURE POWEl COMPANY У T it Д -/— Y - /Z iA r f F R r o A Y r J U N E ^ l f i 8 -THEJM OCKSm LM N. С.)-1ФШ !1П18Г P A G E T ^ NtfnCB~l№ M4k£B Under and bj virtue of an or- der of the superior court of Da­ vie County, made in tbe special proceedings entitled C. S. Skme- street «t ux vs. Velma Bowers et al. T9ie .undersigned commission­ er will, on the 3rd day of July, IM8, at 12 o’clocknoon, at the coairthause door in Davie County, A NOT FEELING UP TO PAR? COME TO SEE ME Yean of enjoyable good health may be lost through faihire to learn of the bodily benefits obtainable through chiropractic. W ith so many others offer* ing evidence of what chiropractic has done for them. Should you hesitate— risk prccious time and health? Have the courage ot your conviction to do what you think is right— regardless of what others may say— and choose your Doctor not Iw' the old tradition methods but by your health needs. Dr. Crutchfield CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN EXA M IN A T IO N B Y A rFO IN T M EN T O NLY PHONE 2629 1616 South Main Street Lexington, N. C. Warm Air Гагаасса, Oll Пагасга and Staken, Famace :2.. lUfalrtaf awl Clfaalaf DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. - m V t Narth Mala Street Saliabary. N. C. П м м Stiff Day; Night S«4-W North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: TRACT NO. 1-BEGlNNING at a maple on west side of creek in C. A. Hunter’s line and running southwest with C. A. Hunter’s line 2.18 chs. to a pine not found; thence south 15 degs. East 2.78 chs. to a stake in C. A. Hunter’s line; thcnce North 25 degs. East 1.25 chs. to a .stone W. H. Stone­ street and J. W. Boger’s corner; thence North 73 degs. W. 13 chs. to the beginning and containing 3 9/10 acres more or less. TRACT NO. II—BEGINNING at corner a small hiclcory bush; C. F. Cook and J. M. Ratledge’v corner and running west 3 degs. 18.10 chs. to a stone the original northwest corner; thence south S degs. west 11.50 chs.- to a stone in ditch; thence down and with said ditch 9 chs. to an ash on east banl( of creek; thence south 11 degs. west 67 links to a maple in C. A. Hunter’s line; thence south 73 degs. east 13 chs. to a stone; thence east 2 chs. 50 linlcs to a stone; thence north 7 chs. 50 links to a small black oak; thence west 2 chs. 50 links to a stone; thence north 7 chs. 4 links to a stone; thence east 4 degs. south 5 chs. 3 links to a stone in C. F-. Cook's line; thence North 4 degs. East 9 chs. 18 links to the be« ginning, containing 34^ acres more or Itu. Reference is hereby made to deeds to W. H. Stone* street, deceased. This the 2nd day of June, 1948. P. G. STONER Commissioner SALE OP TALUABLI REAL tBOPBRTT Under and by virtue of an Or­ der of the Superior Court ot Da vie County made in the special proceeding entitled, "S. M. Call, Successor Trustee of Burt Tatum, under the Will of Elizabeth A. Wilson, deceased, and Henrietta C. Mock and husband, T. V. Mock, Plaintiffs, vs. Robert Thomas Mock and wife, Margaret Mock, and others, Defendants, upon the special proceedings docket of the Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner will, on SATURDAY, JULY 3rd, the Court House door in Mocks­ ville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, all those certain tracts or parcels of land, lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie Coun­ ty, N. C., and described as foll­ ows: Situated, lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and de­ scribed as follows: No. I. BEGINNING at a stake, Tallassee Power Company corner; and runs thence with the line of the Power Company, North 38 deg. 39 min. West 1124 feet to an iron pipe; thence North 37 deg. 05 min. East 164 feet to a stake; North 29 deg. 36 min. West 338 feet to a itake; North 91 deg. OS min. West 88fl feet to a stake; thence South 16 deg. 44 min. West 299 feet to a white oak; thence l^uth 47 deg. 22 min. West 480 feet to a itaka ia the road; thence with said road, aa it meandcra 440 feet, wmore or less, to a stake;, thence South 26 deg. 41 ТИИЕ WAMTAM ñfr w»mf утю шшг By: В. C. BROCK, Atty. e-ll-4t UNCLÍ JOrfS f • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers IbckiviHe k if t F M iC k Phone 116 MMkwille liN ir ’s Sipply Dealers in • Rough and finished Lumber, Sheetrock ic Roofing • Builder’s Hardware ft Lucas Paint S. Mocksville Phone 42 D RU G S D R U G S D R U G S The Beat in D rug* and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded NaN Ir ig 6 i. Phone 141 Mocksville Flour, Meal, Feed Stult and Grain Buyers and G io M n ot Cotton J . P. (гам ш т и. Phone i t Near D c ftl Mocksville • General Plum bing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds, General Mer- chandise — FertUiaer • JOHN D EER E F a m Efoipaw nt • G tM crlM M Mflii Ira lh m T A H Naeksvilte • Chrysler • Plymauth SA LES * SE R V IC E • Intcrnatkmal Triicks SmllhlNiiiiM M sisr Смнрвву Phone 1C9 Mocksville SA LES SE R V IC E PlMHglN Chevriiet Cl. Tel. 156 MocksviUe hrInr’sCab • PHONE—330 We Appiedata • Rough and УЫЛшй L U M B B lam Ualar Cwpasy P h o M W I Railroad St. A lt Pbofter says poultnr iM d is so U gh ■ow that tt's cboapor to lot chicheas starvo aad oat 'em, iboa oat tho load . . . W bu good la a guaraataa o* irao-tpaack whaa wo ain't guaraataod any liatoaan. min. East 212 feet to a stake, thence continuing with said road 922 feet to the BEGINNING, con­ taining 37.6 acres, more or less. No. 2. BEGINNING at a buried stone on the North side of the Point Road, corner to the lands of J. P. Motley; thence with three lines of said Motley, South 12-37 East 69 feet to a 20” post oak; thence South 4-19 East 733 feet to a galvanized iron pipe, corner to the lands of Tallassee Power Company (B. S. Holleman); thence with one line of Tallassee Power Company; North 32-40 West 1421 feet to a stake, corner to the lands of J. W. Lagle; thence with one line of said Lagle; North 40-24 East 467 feet to a 15” wild locust, comer to the lands of T. V. Mock; thence with one line of said Mock; South 53-44 East 922 feet to the BEGINNING, con­ taining 15.0 acres, more or less, all as shown on map hereto at­ tached, numbered B-4340BN-1. Bidding to start at $742.50. This the 9th day of April, 1948. J. GILES HUDSON, JR. Commissioner HUDSON & HUDSON, Attomeys-at-Law Salisbury, N. C. 6-18-3t P IT CO O KED BAR.B.Q Also Sandwiches CeÊÊm and Soft Driaks НПИр la r-M “POP” M IL L E R 1 Mile out Winston Read • CUSTOM G R IN D IN G • CORN M EA L • FEED S FO R SA LE FM br-H ipi Fa d M H Phone 9S For Best In RECAPPING Send Yoiur Tires to TirilahnM irs, Im . 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston*Salem, N. C. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster SaHh-lrnggiM L iab arC i. PBONi n s -i Salisbury Highway b n h ow Iritk ft Til Co. Face Brick, Brick, Hollow lag Tito >144 r,N.c; ADMDIISTSATOK’B NOTICE TO CSBDROSS Having qualified as administra­ tor ot the estate of D. G. Grubbs, deceased, late of Davie county, North Carolina, this is to notify all periwnt having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned at hia home, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 20th day of May, 1949, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 18th day of May, 1948. P. C. GRUBBS, Administrator of D. G. Grubbs, B. C. Brock, Attorney, Phone 151 Mocksville. N. C. 5-21-6t PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUES 991 SOUTH MAIN STREET LEXINGTON, N. C. ANNIVERSARY SALE June 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 One of the finest displays we have ever had. Good merchan­ dise at good prices. 50 marble top tables; Victorian sofas; side chairs; plank chairs; cane & platform rockers, 2 set­ tees, 12 washstands, 8 dressers, beds, cradles, drop leaf tables, 6 ft. carved sideboards, walnut corner cupboard, Victorian desks, early walnut inlaid desk, book­ case, mahogany linen chest, early pine cupboards, walnut . high chest drawers, 4 early chests drawers, picture frames. 30 GWTW lamps, colored glass, handpaintcd china, cut glass, demitasse, lovely small items. “Always more than we adver­ tise.” Everything on display June 22, 9 AM EST to Noon. Nothing sold until June 22, 1 PM EST. Sale daily from 9 AM to 10 PM. Spec­ ial sale June 26th. A. W. & SARA R. KELLER 6-25-lt FOR SALE—New 4-room home complete with bath, kitchen cab­ inet, located on Railroad St. be­ side Mrs. D. G. Grubbs’ resi­ dence. For particulars see M. H. Murray, Mocksville Flour Mills. 6.18-2tn LOST—Brown wallet containing small sum of money and impor tant personal papers. ' Finder keep money as reward and re­ turn wallet by mail, ^o ques tions asked. John S. (Jack) San­ ford, Mocksvillc. Itp FOR SALE—Nice building lot too X 393, adjoining Gordon Tomlinson on Yadkinville high way. Phone 173, Mocksville. H. H. Yates. 2tp COLORED PROPERTY—4 resi dential lots west ot Depot. A bar­ gain, investigate now. 6-25-2t DAVIE REALTY AGENCY n PAYS TO ADVIKTMt RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Elcctrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf Poultry raisers have a good start towatd a profit* able aeaaon when they buy our healthy, fast growing chicks. They are approved by the U. S. Govt, and the State of North Carolina. SP EC IA LLY SELECTED G RA D E White Leghorns, 100, 26.95 White Rodn, New Hamp* shire Reds, Barred Rocks, 18.95 per 100 Pullets WINSTON HATCHERY Ш N. Liberty St. N. C. FRESH COFFEE, ground to your method of making. Davie-D-Lite .48, and H & F .39. Also loose ground, .30 per pound. Get it at Hendrix and Foster, Angell Bldg. 2-6-tfn WELL BORING, 20 inch tiling. Phone 2446. J. H. Steele, Cleve­ land, Route 2. S-14-12tp FOR SALE—8-room dwelling, close in on Church St. See C. H. Tomlinson, or phone 15-W. 9-28-tfn I W ILL PICK UP and deliver watch repair work each Satur­ day at Robertson Bros. Hdwe at Advance. All work guaranteed and reasonably priced. Lindsay Lee Frye, Rt. 3, Mocksville. 6-10-3t FOR RENT—3 bedrooms,i kitch­ en and bath. Rented as an apart­ ment or apart. If interested con­ tact Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr., 830 N. Main Street, Phone 70-W. e-ll-tf FOR SAX^E—Two pure bred Berk­ shire boars. Ready for service. If interested contact J. T. Mont­ gomery, Farmington, N. C. 6-ll-3tp OR. McINTOSH HEDRICK O PTO M ETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O. ■avo Tow Сум BsaahMd _______Ragalaily Wheels Aligned By the BtAR Syatem For Safe Ortv&iR ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main e t^ h o n e 660 _______Ballabury, W. c. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL NowAvailaU« NifM Phaae 1 » Day Pbaaa IM ROWAN PRINTINO^CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest priatiag and affiec Mipply hawM la Ike CaraUnaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBOI SAFVnr Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.—Phone «50 Salisbury, N. C. Fmr the Best in R A D IO REPAIRS STATE R A D IO SER V IC E 107 E. Fisher SaUsbuiy t t l N « V M **п п т п п ш н Wilkins Drug Co. lU rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE K IL L A IH L E T E S FOOT *‘TE-O L R EST SELLER» SA Y S W IL K IN S D RU G CO. HERE’S THE REASON. The germ grows deeply. You must REACH it to KILL it. TE-OL, containing 90% alcohol, PENETRATES. Reaches more germs. YoUr 35c back from any druggist if not eased IN ONE HOUR. First published in 1814, the “Star-Spangled Banner” was not officially designated as the U. S. national anthem until March 3, 1931. WALKER FUNERAL HOME FU N ERAL SER V IC E S— AM BULANCE SER V IC E Phone 5711 Phone 48 CO OLEEM EE, N. C. M O CKSVILLE, N. C. VWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWVWWSMWWWWWWWWWWWV DR. R. L. CH ILLCO TT Chiropractie Pbyddaa Pbaae U « 3M-SM Waebevia Baak BMf. ОЮм Вашг!, Ivaalac baaia-TaMday aad VMday. Clawd Tharsday ДПагаеаи SAGR»-THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPIKE FMDAY,JPNE25, IMS № > ‘ QUAUFIED For GOVERMOR HKH MAN IN m FDtST PNNARY O U S R i l O H N S O N VOTE FOR JOHNSON JUNE 26FOR GOVERNOR ir. . : ^ "V. i--' ' ' ■ " ' ' THIS ADVERTISEMEJNT PAID BY A DAVIE DAIRYMAN